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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
lOthYEAR NO. 249
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18,1987
96 PAGES PRICE 75 CENTS
Nancy Reagan Loses Left Breast To Cancer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Doctors removed Nancy Reagans left breast Saturday after laboratory tests revealed a quarter-inch cancerous lesion. Within hours, the first lady was sitting up in bed and asking questions while calls and flowers from well-wishers poured in.
Shesfeeling just fine, a beaming President Reagan told reporters upon returning to the White House about four hours after his wife underwent the cancer surgery. Everythings just he said, finishing his sentence by making an OK sign with his hand.
Asked what he had told his wife after the operation, he said, I expressed my great happiness at the outcome.
The first ladys press secretary, Elaine Crispen, described Mrs. Reagans mood as very up, and said she was sitting up in bed, doing breathing exercises, drinking water and asking the doctors very intelligent questions about the procedure and the prognosis.
She said, Tm glad this is over. It certainly shows the value of regular checkups, Mrs. Crispen said. She said the first lady would have a light supper of vegetable soup and Jell-0 and was not yet receiving any medication for pain, other than dru^ administered durin surgery.
Mrs. Crispen said calk, telegrams and flowers had been arriving from well-wishers ranging from an 11-year-old boy to lOng Fahd of Saudi
Arabia. Mrs. Reagan had not yet taken any calls but had been told of them, her press secretary said.
Everyone is very happy and thrilled. Shes showing great progress. Shes glad that its over. Shes on her way to recovery, she said.
Mrs. Reagan underwent a modified radical mastectomy immediately after ie cancer was confirmed by biopsy. The 66-year-old first lady had chosen that procedure, which involves the removal of the entire breast and some lymph nodes, in the event a malignqpcy was found.
Take good care of her, Reagan told the doctors aftr hearing the news.
(See NANCY, A-2)
Toddler Has Injured Foot But Continues To Improve
. 4^ A .1. . ^1. A .1 AM A Ml f A f 1IC* W
DEDICATION Pitt County school Superintendent Eddie West, Virginia Minges, Roland Bo" Farley and CharUe Adams, executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, left to right, meet before the start of dedication ceremonies for Rose High
Schools Minges-Farley Athletic Complex. The complex was named for Mrs. Minges husband, the iate Ray Minges, and Farley in honor of their contributions to the community. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest).^
MU)LAND, Texas (AP) - Doctors operated Saturday on little Jessica McClures injured right foot and said they were hopeful they would not have to amputate it, despite damage caused by the 2^/z days the toddler spent trapped in a well shaft.
Im just glad shes safe and and we got her back. I am so happy weve got her back. The whole world has her back, said Reba Gayle Mc-Qure, Jessicas mother, appearing calm and happy.
I want to tell everybody in the world, thank you all for your caring. We love all of you, she said in a news conference Saturday.
Jessica was still in serious but
stable condition Saturday night, although she continued to improve, was no longer dehydrated and her foot had regained a healthier pink color. Midland Memorial Hospital spokeswoman Laurie Johnson said.
The 18-month-old girl fell in the abandoned well Wednesday mormng and wasnt freed from the 8-inch shaft until Friday night, after round-the-clock drilling efforts. During her 58-hour ordeal, her right foot was jammed across her left leg, cutting off circulation and raising a threat of gangrene.
Several more days of observation will be required before a final ruling
on gangrene or amputation is made, Ms. Johnson said.
The pediatric waiting area at Midland Memorial Hospital was jammed with balloons ana cards for Jessica, whose plight captured the attention of the world.
The toddler was reported to be lethargic and a bit grumpy Saturday, having slept only about 31^ hours in the well. Mrs. McClure, 17, said her daughter had said Mamma, that she wanted hmr bottle and Pooh. During part of her ordeal, Jessica
(See TODDLER, A-2)Rose Athletes Find A Home
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer After years of not knowing where or when it could play football games, J.H. Rose High School was sure of one thing about Friday nights game against Kinston High School it would play at home.
Welcome home. We have a home, George Williams, vice chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, said during dedication ceremonies of the Minges-Farley
Athletic Complex, which was created to accommodate R(e High athletics.
I am as excited, thrilled and happy as I can be, he said.
Charlie Adams, executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, brought congratulations from the association to the Friday night ceremonies. As a graduate of East Carolina Teacher College, he said he was aware that the old downtown Greenville High School and later Rose High School
were without a football facility.
The complex wont be just a football facility, there are several other additions planned, he said.
In addition to the football field, the complex will have facilities for baseball, softball, soccer and track. Major facilities and the access road into the complex were named for persons recognized as leaders and contributors to the community. Each
(See FACILITY, A-2)
Media Specialists Question Print Journalists' Emphasis On Politicians
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Print journalists are digging deeper into the backgrounds of political candidates in an effort to combat the intimacy and immediacy of their broadcast counterparts. East Carolina Universitys journalism director says.
The more invasive quality of the electronic media and the capability of instantly being there and reporting
whats seen and heard has forc^ the print media into being competitive in other ways, said Dr. Jeanne Scafella, ECU's coordinator of journalism and mass communication.
We are seeing deep background stories in the print media that television ^doesnt provide sometimes. Technology has changed the way that we go after news.
Recent investigations into the character and backgrounds of highly
visible candidates may be compromising the integrity of some reporters, according to Dr. Scafella, who has taught at ECU for five yeare.
Weve been grubbing hard for information to try and distinguish these candidates from one another, and I hate to see the quality of the stories that are coming out, she said.
The competition is one thing, everybody wants to be the first one to
get the story and what results is the kind of thing weve seen such as reporters from the Miami Herald stooping to less than acceptable means of gathering information.
, While investigating former Democratic presidential hopeful Gary' Hart, several reporters from the Miami Herald staked out his Washington townhouse and wrote a
(See MEDIA. A-8)
UNDER FIRE - Greenville Mayor Leslie H. Garner, shown at his desk during a recent news conference, is facing increasing criticism for an ethnic joke he told during a candidates forum Thursday night. Garner also was criticized, and later apologized, for an ethnic reference earlier this year. (Reflector Photo)
Local Officer Ranked Among Best
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector staff Writer
Greenville police Sgt. C.J. Hardy once the victim of an attempted robbery - will be honored at the 94th annual conference of the International Association of Chiefs of Police in Toronto, Canada, on Oct. 26 as one of the outstanding law enforcement officers in the United States.
Interim Police Chief Randy Nichols also is scheduled to accept an lACP award at the same time recognizing the departments problem-oriented policing program.
Hardy will be honored as one of nine honorable mention reci
pients in the 22nd annual Police Officer of the Year award program, sponsored by the lACP and Parade Magazine. In addition. Hardy is being recognized in Sundays issue of Parade magazine as one of the nations outstanding lawmen.
The lACP/Par^de Officer of the Year award is the most prestigous given in law enforcement. Hardy was nominated for the award in June for his involvement in the problem-oriented policing program.
Nichols said the award to the department recognizes the problem-oriented policing program - an effort to curb crime in the
area of Fifth and Ford streets in west Greenville - as an innovative approach to police service.
Were pleased that Parade Magazine and the International Association of Chief of Police have selected Sergeant Hardy and this department for such distinguished awards, Nichols said. Were also happy that our problem-oriented policing program has been somewhat successful in alleviating crime in the West Fifth Street area and would like to thank the community for its support of the program.
(See HARDY. A-8)
SGT. C.J. HARDY
f NAACP Leader Decries Latest Joke' By Mayor
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer ;esman for the Pitt County of the NAACP says the most ethnic-related remark by Greenvilles mayor has cast a shadow over the citys opportunities for economic, cultural and racial advancement.
With this community on the upsw-
A s brand recent
ing, we do not need a mavor with an anti-bellum mentality and who is not sensitive to racial and ethnic concerns, branch president D.D. Garrett said Friday at a news conference
on the steps of City Hall.
Speaking at a mayoral election forum at Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. plant Thursday, Mayor Les Garner, who is seeking his sw-ond term in office, told an ethnic-related joke.
It has come to our attention that the mayor of Greenville ... told an ethnic joke that was degrading to Jews, Italians, Chinese and Orientals, Garrett said.
It is our belief that those kinds of remarks are not good for the economic growth of Greenville, they ai;e not
good for the cultural growth of Greenville, and they are not good for the racial climate of this community.
Gamer, who was criticized in April for making a watermelon remark after presenting heroism awards to three Slack city employees, could not be reached for comment. He apologized for the watermelon remarks, saying the statement was misinter-prest^.
However, Garrett said Gamers most recent remarks leave no room for an apology.
The time for apologies has passed, Garrett said. We do not need a mayor who is continually apologizing for his statements. I think hes gone too far. Hes made too many apoli^etic statements, and I dont think he needs to keep on apoliWizing, nor do I think the citizens need to put up with a person who has to apologize constantly in public.
We the members of the Pitt County branch of the NAACP and other citizens of good will want a mayor of Greenville whom we can look up to with honor, respect and dignity. The
action of the NAACP is to try to rid the city of that kind of mentality. Garrett said the mayors comments counteract efforts made by others in the community.
I think we have come too far in our racial, cultural and economic growth in this community to have the head of our city, constantly making statements that have ethnic overtones, he said.
Our governor is constantly trying to bring in new industry, and the city manager here is trying to do a good job. But when you have sometjody
constantly undercutting what youre tiding to do, I pt think its the wrong thing, and I dont think its good policy.
The comments also have a negative impact on potential growth, Garrett said
Greenville now is looking for growth, he said. We are talking about building highways, we are talking about expanding the airport, we are talking about expanding the medical facilities.
(See MAYOR, A-8)
Nancy Receives Surgery For Breast Cancer
Obituaries
(Continued from A-1)
White House spdtesman Marlin Fitzwater said the malignancy, which measured about 7 millimeters, was a non-invasive intraductal adenocarcinoma. He said it was a common form of breast cancer and had not spread through the tissues.
The lesion was found inside one of the ducts that carry milk from the glands in the breast to the nipple.
The spokesman said the surgery lasted 50 minutes and was without complications. He said there was no plan for reconstructive surgery or chemotherapy or radiation treatments.
Doctors told Mrs. Reagan they had removed her breast, but she was still iroggy from the anesthetic, said the : irst ladys press secretary.
They wont know until she is a little more alert how much of it registered, Mrs. Crispen said.
The White House declined comment on Mrs. Reagans prognosis, but doctors not associated with the case said the small size of the lesion and the fact that it had not spread gives her an excellent chance for complete recovery.
By and large, she has an excellent prognosis, said Dr. Maria D. Alio, surgeon and associate professor of oncology at Johns Hopkins University M^cal Institution in Baltimore.
This was Mrs. Reagans second bout with cancer. A basal cell carcinoma was removed from her upper lip in late 1982. Reagan underwent surgery for colon cancer in 1985 and has since had several operations for the removal of skin cancers from his nose.
Mrs. Crispen said Mrs. Reagan chose to have the entire breast removed rather than just the lump because it was the most positive way to get it all over with.
She said Mrs. Reagans doctors had described all the alternative methods to her. She and her doctors decidedfor whatever reasons, be it her age or whatever - that this was best for her, Mrs. Crispen said.
A statement issued Saturday by Dr. John Hutton, the presidents physician, said preliminary exami
nation of the lymph nodes and surrounding tissue shows no evidence of malignancy. ... Mrs. Reagans vital signs are strong and stable.
He said a final analysis of the tissue samples would be completed Sunday.
Hutton, who assisted in the surgery, described her as awake and resting comfortably in the recovery room following the surgery, Reagan told reporters that 1^ wife was feeling normal discomfort after an operation. Nothing beyond that. Earlier, he was quoted as telling the first lady as she lay in the recovery room, Honey, I know you dont feel like dancing, lets hold hands.
travels with the president. B. Jay Ox)per, a deputy White House press secretary, said the president and his party got a little anxious and they justleft.
Upon his arrival at the hospital, reporters asked Reagan if he had been praying. I always do, he repliea.
ntzwater said Friday that the lesion had been found in a routine mammography that Mrs. Reagan underwent on Oct. 5.
The first lady has such an examination annually, he said.'
Fitzwater said doctors had told him the 12-day wait between
The White House spokesman also Bumpurs
said the president would substitute jjp James Henry Bumpurs, for his wife in presiding over the tap- formerly of the FalMand community,
ing of the latest of a series of In Per- Thursday in Pitt County Memo-
------- iu.. jjQgpjjgi ATTangements wiU be
announced by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.
Reagan planned to spend Saturday discovery of the lesion and todays
evening at the White House, and then biopsy is not unusual and causes no
visit 1& wife again Sunday, Fitzwater said.
Mrs. Crispen said Mrs. Reagans personal assistant, Jane Erkenbeck, had called the first ladys children and step-children throughout the morning to keep them informed about her status.
Fitzwater said Mrs. Reagan was placed under general anesthetic before the incision was made to remove the tissue for the biopsy and remained under general anesthetic for the operation.
He said only one tissue sample had to be taken during the approximately 90-minute biopsy procedure.
Fitzwater said the operation was performed by Dr. Donald Mcllrath of the Mayo Clinic, assisted by Dr. John E. Hutton, the presidents physician. Dr! Oliver Beahrs, also of Mayo and a long-time friend of Mrs. Reagan, and Capt. Harry B. Etienne, the chief of general surgery at Bethesda.
All told, a 12-member medical team participated in the first ladys care.
Reagan arrived at the hospital shortly after 7 a.m. Saturday, carrying a canvas bag with papers and a pot of pink flowers. He spent about five minutes with his wife before she left for the biopsy, Mrs. Crispen said.
So hurriedly had Reagan departed the White House that he left behind his personal aide, Jim Kuhn, and a pool of reporters that customarily
additional threat to the first lady. He said Mrs. Reagan wanted the time so that she could fulfill some obligations.
Fitzwater said Reagan taped his weekly radio address on Friday for delivery today while he is at the hospital with his wife. Normally, he delivers the address live.
formance at the White House television programs on Sunday.
Fitzwater said prior to ttie surgery that Mrs. Reagan was expected to remain in tiie hospital for five to seven days if the lesion proved cancerous.
Mrs. Reagan is the second wife of a iuiaii6cu.. ^
president to undergo a mastectomy nounced by Hardees Funeral Home,
in recent years. Betty Ford, wife of Gerald R. Ford, had a breast removed in 1974.
Breast cancer is a leading killer of women in the United States. An estimated 130,000 new cases of breast cancer are expected this year and 41,000 women will die from the disease yearly, according to the American Cancer Society.
The five-year survival rate after treatment for localized breast cancer has risen steadily over past decades to 90 percent, and can be as high as 100 percent if the cancer has not spread, says the society.
Little
Frank Little, 74, of 15^ Mills St., Apartment 9, died Friday at his home. Arrangements will be an-
Tyson
GRIFTON - Mrs. Oma Sue Tyson, 82, of Route 1, Grifton, died Friday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.
Toddler Rescued
Facility Dedicated
(Continued from A-l) honoree or family representative was presented a plaque commemorating individual contributions.
The complex was named for Ray Minges and Roland Bo Farley, said Dr. Eddie West, Pitt County school superintendent.
All recognize that some people live their lives with such honor and morality and dignity, that at their deaths, it is only fitting that those around them proclaim that this was a life worthy of note, worthy of respect and worthy of honor ... For his numerous humanitarian efforts, love and caring for this community, we are honoring Ray Minges, West said. '
Farley was a three-sport athlete at Duke University, West said. He coached and served as athletic director in Greenville and at Rose High School from the 1930s through 1970. During his tenure as teacher and coach, he guided and positively influenced the lives of hundreds of students. His interest and support of athletics remains as high as when he was coaching.
The football field is named for Percy Daniels, West said. A sports legend at Eppes High School as both a student and coach for 14 years, Mr. Daniels positively contributed to the growth and development of numerous athletes. His induction into the Elizabeth City State University Hall of Fame... assured him a place in North Carolinas sports histqiy.
When paved, the access road into the complex will be known as Marvin Jarman Drive, West said. When Marvin was a senior at Rose High School, he was elected as Mr. School Spirit and his spirit still carries over. Marvin is certainly one of the most loyal Rampants and seldom misses any Rose High activity. He is always there to assist the coaches and to encourage the players.
The baseball field is named for Reynolds May and W.M. Booger Scales Jr., West said.
Mays love of sports has permeated his life. An outstanding baseball
player at Duke University, coach at Greenville High School, a local businessman and sports enthusiast, he has generously supported all athletic programs in our community as well as other worthy projects and causes, he said.
Scales is a former Little League baseball coach. West said. He is the initiator and sponsor for 14 years of the annual Gaylord Perry Day, benefactor and mentor to many of our past and future athletes, Mr. Scales has served as one of Green-vikes leaders and sports patrons.
Scales, David Richard Miller and David Whichard II also were recognized with plaques as fundraisers for the complex. The men, working with other key fund-raisers and volunteers, have provided the
(Continued from A-l) had entertained herself by singing Winnie the Pooh.
Shes a real fighter, said Dr. Shelton Viney, a surgeon. Shes a patient that were going to do everything we possibly can for.
At the backyard well site, meanwhile, workers filled both the abandoned well and the rescue hole alongside it with concrete Saturday, and a welder inscribed the metal plate capping the well, For Jessica, wiUi love from all of us.
Workers left enough room to plant a red bud tree and a ring of lavender-colored chrysanthemums on top of the rescue hole. The plantings were the brainchild of paramedic Toby Partridge, who aided in the rescue.
Itll be something to tell kids down the line..., he said. Anybody to had anything to do with it will be able to show their kids and say there was a heck of a rescue went on underneath that tree.
On Saturday, surgeons at Midland Memorial Hospital performed a fasciotomy on Jessicas foot to relieve swelling caused by her dehydrated body regaining fluid. A fasciotomy involves cutting through the fascia or protective membrane tiiat surrounds muscle tissue, allowing the muscle to swell outward without cutting off blood flow.
We are cautiously optimistic about the skin and the muscles that are involved. We still will not be able to tell for a number of days and possibly a week whether we are going to be able to salvage the foot, Viney said after two other surgeons completed the operation.
Jessica spent 90 minutes Friday night in a hyperbaric chamber which provides oxygen at three times normal pressure, forcing more oxygen
into the bloodstream to speed the leade^p which raised over $500^ of damaged tissue,
to build a beautiful complexWest jjo, iaij.od toot had pai
said.
Scales is chairman of the athletic complex drive, he said. During this fund-raising, his enthusiasm was like the star that guided us as we pursued or goals. He led us across the most difficult obstacles. He taught us all that person can accomplish anything for which he has unlimited enthusiasm for the strength behind the enthusiasm is like the strength of a giant.
Miller leads by example, West said His attention to detail and sheer perseverance are responsible not only for successful fund-raising but the supervision and coordination of the preparation of this field and construction of this stadium.
Whichard believes in the future and has faith in the ability to successfully meet the challenging complexities of the world. West said. These qualities and his integrity, as well as his deep sense of responsibility, have been recognized in his profession, public service, civic and community endeavors, not only locally, but throughout North Carolina and our country.
Her injured foot had partly turned Wue but the color improved after her stay in tiie chamber, doctors said.
Viney said she would be put in the hyperbaric chamber two or three times a day.
Jessica also faces some plastic surgery. Plastic surgeon Terry Tubb examined Jessicas forehead where he said she had lost skin about the size of a silver dollar above her eyebrows.
The muscles look good. Shes a
Fatal Fire
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - Fire, gutted a downtown T-shirt factory and killed 21 workers, police said Saturday.
Police said the fire quickly engulfed the two-story builoing, trapping the workers on the second floor. Other workers on the first floor managed to escape, but police did not say how many.
Police held the factory owner for questioning. His name was not released.
beautiful little girl, or will be, and were going to minimize the scarring here, Tubb said.
Jessica continued to receive intravenous fluid Saturday. She weighed 21 pounds six weeks ago but lost 3/^ pounds while going without food and water in the well, doctors said.
The mothers been up there hugging her and kissing her, you bet. Vfliat this baby needs is for her mother to hold her in her arms and thats what shes getting, Viney said.
Once Jessica is moved from intensive care to a regular hospital room, she will be greeted by a 3.^-foot Winnie the Pooh stuffed bear sent by Disneyland.
Because she is so young, she probably will forget the ordeal within a year, said Dr. Debbie Reese, a pediatrician.
When we first saw her, she was unresponsive, Ms. Reese said Friday night. Since that time, she has begun rapidly to respond to people she knows. She needs affection and love the next couple of weeks.
Jessica fell in the abandoned dry well while playing with other children at a private day-care center run by her aunt and her mother at her aunts home. 'The well had been covered by a rock or flower pot, police were told, but it apparently was pushed away by the children.
Jessica landed in a small dogleg created when the 90- to 120-foot wefl was drilled about 20 years ago, said Dave Lilly, a U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration investigator. He said the hard rock probably forced the drill bit to bounce around and shift slightly sideways.
If the hole had been straight, shed have fallen to the bottom, he said.
That rock also wore out even diamond drill bits while workers carved out a 3-foot-wide parallel shaft and then cut a tunnel over to Jessica. Friday afternoon, a drill was brought in from Houston that produced a 30,000-pound-per-square-inch water stream that disintegrates rock.
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Wells
FARMVILLE - Mr. Edward Charles (Ed) Wells, 32, died Saturday at his home.
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by toe Rev. Norman Butts. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Wells, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a 1974 graduate of Farmville Central High School. He was a supervisor with Blalock Home Repairs.
Surviving are his father and stepmother, Russell and Doris Wells of
Philippines File Mutiny Charges
MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The government filed mutiny charges Saturday against 85 soldiers believed to have been involved in a failed coup attempt in August.
President Corazon Aquino, meanwhile, said she would not accept direct U.S. intervention if the governments fight escalates against communist rebels, and suspected communist assassins killed an army major in a midmorning ambush in a Manila suburb, military sources said.
Government officials say Mrs. Aquino, who was swept to power in a civilian-military ouster of President Ferdinand Marcos in February 1986, faces serious threats both from the communist rebels and right-wing elements in the military. The Aug. 28 military mutiny, which killed 55, was the most serious of six takeover tries.
Early Sunday,rebel troops stole a V-150 armored personnel carrier and officials, fearing another coup attempt, immediately deployed troops and tanks around the presidential palace. No attacks occurred, and the stolen vehicle was found abandoned on toe campus of the University of Santo Tomas.
Manila Gov. Jejomar Binay told reporters the government had received reports of another impending coup ana that renegade Lt. Col. Reynaldo Cabauatan intended to use the university as a staging area for an attack on toe presidential palace.
CMMtery Ptots For Sole In Bnmch't Cemetery
Prapara today tor a naad that muat coma tomorrow!
Farmville; his mother, Dorothy Owens Wells of Farmville; a sister, Jean Wells Swanner of Washington, N.C., and two brothers, James Russell Wells of Tarboro and Lester Earl Wells of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Williams
TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Lillie Mae Williams will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Elbert Heath. Burial will be in Batts Chapel Church cemetery.
She was a native of Edgecombe County and attended the area schools.
Surviving are five daughters, Everline Williams, Alice WUliams, Joyce Williams, Carolyn Williams and Brenda Williams, all of Tarbwo;-three sons, Larry Williams, Jessie Williams and Willie Williams, all of Tarboro; five sisters, Helen Austin, Dorothy Austin, Gloria Lane, Beulah Williams and Mary Lane, all of Tarboro; a brother, Alexander Williams of Bethel, and nine grandchildren.
Arrangements are being handled by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.
Williams
WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Nolie Mae Williams of the Zion Hill community of Pitt County, Route 1, Winterville, died at her home Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Wood
MAURY - Mrs. Viola Singleton Wood, 81, died at her home Friday.
Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Church Street (toapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William Haddock. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
Mrs. Wood is survived by three daughters, Margaret Stroud of Kinston, Shirley Steppe of Farmville and Joyce W. Hardy of Maury; five sons, Arthur L. Wood of Maury, B.F. Wood of Farmville, O.L. Wood of Winston-Salem, Jimmy B. Wood of Smithfield and Shelton Ray Wood of toe home; four sisters, Alberta Best of Tarboro, Naomi Rockmore of Macon, Ga., Etta Harrs of Indiana and Bett Dorian of Grifton; three brothers, Ben F. Singleton of Grifton, Richard Aaron Singleton of Ayden and Dan Singleton of Greenville; 17 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. October 18,1987 A'3
Rising Inflation Will Boost Social Security Benefits
ei I nnnllTotn OMk I iiiAAlre iklaaCA
ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security recipients are already guaranteed their biggest cost-of-living increase in more than five years under an inflation rate four times higher than last years and expected to keep rising.
Despite Reagan administration assurances that inflation remains tame, last weeks record drop in the stock market, and swings in bond prices and of the dollar, are raising new fears among analysts of resurg-ing inflation and soaring interest rates in the months ahead.
Meanwhile, the government this week is to announce the cost-of-living
increases that will appear in benefit checks next January for the nations 38 million Social Security recipients. That increase is likely to range be
tween 4 percent and 4.2 percent, bas-I inflation data already collected
0^ QJIJ i ___
by the government, matng it the biggest increase since a 7.4 percent b()ostinl9^.
The benefit increase is based on changes in the Labor Departments consumer price index from July-September of one year to the same period of the next.
Since the figures are already known for July and August of this year, and for last year, the remaining part of the equation will be supplied on Friday with the release of
the September CPI data.
According to Patrick Jackman, an analyst in the Labor De|rtments Bureau of Labor Statistics, no increase in the CPI in September -deemed unlikely by economists would yield a fat 4 percent hike in ^ial Security benefits and other federal benefits indexed to inflation.
An increase of 0.3 percent, viewed as a moderate rate of inflation by economists, and typical of the monthly increases for most of this year, would trigger a 4.1 rise m benefits, Jackman said.
If consumer prices increase m September by a stiff 0.5 or 0.6 percent, that would yield a 4.2 percent boost in benefits, he said.
Social Security red
ear above
got a 1.3 percent boost, slightly the overall 1986 rate of inflation of 1.1
percent. The benefit increase was 3.5 percent in both 1984 and 1985 and 3.1 percent in 1986.
And, while inflation so far this year has been a far cry from the high levels of the late 1970s and early 1980s, recent turmoil in fmancial markets is causing some economists to reconsider their earlier predictions of inflation continuing at an annual pace of 4 to 5 percent for the rest of this year and into 1988. i
With stock prices plummeting, bank lending rates on the rise and key interest rates in credit markets breaking above 10 percent for the
first time in two years, analysts are voicing new concerns that central banks of the major industrial nations will be unable to prevent a further devaluation of the dollar.
The dollar has fallen about 40 percent against key foreign currencies since mid-1985, a decline that the Reagan administration had first encouraged in hopes that it would lead to a turnaround in this nations massive trade deficit.
A weaker dollar makes U.S. goods more competitive overseas and imports more expensive at home. However, too large a fall can trigger large-scale inflation as the nations currency has ever-decreasing purchasing powers.
new
Last weeks release of statistics, showing that the k await^ turnaround in the trade dsii-cit had yet to materialize, jolted financial markets. Some economists said that the result could be a nosedive of the dollar in the weeks ahead as foreign investors lose confidence in dollar-based securities and go elsewhere.
As the dollar drops, inflation will increase. And, since these foreign investments are needed to finance the nations huge budget deficit, a pullout by investors could force interest rates higher and higher to attract new investors to finance the governments red-ink spending.
caroHna east mall greanvllla
5 5
I Bine day not too long ago, Santa realized he needed a brand new helper. Mrs. Claus liked to poke him in the belly and laugh and say, You and 1 need to go on a vacation to a health spa.
You need someone to help look after things.
Santa thought and thought and decided she was right. He hooked up his smallest sleigh with his two fast^t
r reindeer. Dasher and Rudolph, and began his search. He looked and looked, but he couldn't re^y find anyone to fit the bill. He spent weeks and weeks looking all over the world, and still he wasnt satislied.
He met lots of wonderful people, but none who were just right. _
Howards dawn one morning, Santa could see that Dasher and Rudolph were getting tired. Santa was weary
of yelling, On Dasher! On Rudolph!" so he decided to rest awhile.
Qhey stopped in some pretty woods where the trees sp^kled with snow. The reindeer stretched their legs and Santa patted and brushed them and sat down to enjoy a stick of gum.
Ill of a sudden, a ttle white bear stepped out of the forest. Even though he wasnt at all scary, the reindeer were afraid. Santa said, Calm down, you two.
He looks friendly." Dasher said, Im not afraid," but Santa could teU he really was because his knees were knocking. Rudolph said, Me, neither, but his I nose was blinking on and off very fast, and you all know what that means.
' Dhe little bear was one of The Nicest Little Bears in the World, a group of very friendly and gentle bears who lived in those woods. Santa had heard of them but had never met one.
Qhe Little Bear fixed them a great big breakfast, and they all watched the sun come up together. Santa asked if hed like to come along to ^
^ the North Pole, and the Little Bear very excitedly answered, \fes, sir!" f So they rode back, singing Christmas carols and bear songs.
I BShen they arrived, the Little Bear set about hugging everybody / in sight. Mrs. Claus pulled Santa aside and sad, Looks like you found a great helper." Santa smiled and agreed with her.
Qhe next few days were happy ones. The Little Bear entertained the elves
with stories about the beautiful woods and the Nicest Little Bears in the World, and they laughed and giggled when he gave them soft, sweet bear hugs.
Hanta was happy they all got along so well, but the elves were so excited about their new fnend , they couldnf get any work done.
Qo Santa had a little talk with the bear. Im glad you've made so many friends here," he sard. And I hope youVe been very happy." The Little Bear smiled and hugged Santa. And you suie do hug well!
So Im sending you out to be my very own special super-duper Christmas Ambassador."
Dhe Little Bear squealed with delight,'and set out to spread Christmas cheer and spirit to all the children
in the world. Mrs. Cla'us sent him off with a warm batch of chocolate chip cookies and a big kiss.
The elves waved good-bye, but they werent sad because they knew hed be back soon.
Qo he came South. When he saw all the excitement at Belk, he decided that this was where he wanted to be. He named himself Belkie so everyone would remember his name and because he likes Belk, the store that knows about Christmas, lo take Belkie home with you during the hodays and let him keep the warm feeling of Christmas
in your heart all year long.
- '
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Til 5:30 .jn-^Pbone TSeS-E-L-K (756-2355)
m 'Mtil
The Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday. October 18,1987Fine Arts Ball Features 'Evening In Paris' Theme
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyles Editor An Evening In Paris awaited persons attending the 1987 Fine Arts Ball held Friday night at the Greenville Country Club.
The black tie dinner-dance is a fund-raiser for the Greenville Museum of Art. A highlight of the evening was the silent auction which included such items as a serigraph, jewelry, hand-made wool rugs, books and art works including pottery, water colors and acrylics. The various articles included merchandise and services donated primarily by the Pitt-Greenville community.
The original invitation this year was designed by Ray Elmore of the East Carolina School of Art faculty. The black and white design reflected the theme of the ball.
A peaceful Parisian scene decorated the clubs foyer. Ball patrons crossed over a bridge decorated with greenery and seasonal flowers. Further enhancing the French scene were boats and red tiled roofs. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill, overall chairpersons for this years ball, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb. Mrs. Webb is current president of the GMA Board of Trustees.
Individual tables were decorated with yellow and green floral arrangements on topiary stands flanked by yellow candles.
Music for the evening was provided by Ray Alexander and Dynasty. The bandstand was highlighted by a yellow and white awning, reminiscent of the famous Paris sidewalk cafes. Flowers, greenery and lighted trees were interspersed around the banctetand.
An authentic French meal was served with a unique presentation.
Greenville Banks and Mary B. Parsons were cochairpersons for the auction. Donald and Jackie Taylor and Charla Holbrook served on the invitations committee while Jo Smith and Jordan and Ann Whichard headed the decorations committee. Jef Glenn was chairperson for the food committee. Barbara Ellis, Marcia Tingelstad and Nancy Leggett were in charge of table hostesses.
Other Board of Trustee officers are Phillip Dixon, vice president; Yvonne Deyton, immediate past president; Ronald Pledger, treasurer; Becky Howard, corresponding secretary, and Barbara White, recording secretary.
AN EVENING IN PARIS Mary Parsons, left, Eddie and Jo Smith, center, and Donald and Nancy Leggett
were among guests attending the Fine Arts Ball. (Photo by Rosalie Trotman).
AT FINE ARTS BALL - Doug and Dena Hill, left, and Fred and Nell Webb greeted guests Friday night during
the annual Fine Arts Ball at the Greenville Country Club. (Photo by Rosalie Trotman).
Federal Agents Question Ballet Dancer
V-% .11 _ .1 1VA .
DALLAS (AP) - A Soviet ballet dancer is seeking asylum in the United States and being kept in a secret location while government agents question him, federal officials say.
Andrei Ustinov, who was dancing principal roles for the Moscow Ballet on a 21-city U.S. tour, had been reported missing to Dallas police Thursday night after the last of three performances at Southern Methodist University here.
Oliver B. Buck Revell, the FBIs executive assistant director in Washington, told the Dallas Times Herald that Ustinov is seeking political asylum.
The Immigration and Naturalization Service, which has primary responsibility for handling asylum matters, wont release any information on Ustinovs status or whereabouts, said regional spokesman Mario Ortiz.
He said any application for asylum would likely be processed in Dallas, because thats where the fellow supposedly is.
Revell said Ustinov, 30, will stay under tight FBI security until officials have finished questioning him. Debriefing defectors sometimes takes months, but because Ustinov is not an intelligence, military or dip
lomatic officer, Revell said, It may be that the interagency process wont take that long.
If the U.S. government grants asylum, Ustinov would be able to discuss publicly his reasons for defecting, Revell said. Until then, even other governmental agencies are not allowed direct access to a defector, he said.
Revell said he doubted the defection would cause a Soviet backlash or a curtailment of cultural exchanges because Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has so much invested in glasnost, a policy of openness.
GREENVILLE BALL GUESTS - Barbara Hall, Ed and Jef Glenn, and Donald and Jackie Taylor, left to right, were patrons of the ball, which is a fund-raiser for
the Greenville Museum of Art. (Photo by Rosalie Trotman).
Wefre Making Her Future A Lot Brighter.
For many mentally and physically handicapped children, life is full of limitations.
But, thanks to your contributions. United Way helps these children and their families explore many new possibilities, for the present and for the future.
chance to learn and develop to his fullest potential.
Thousands of special children in Rtt County depend on United Way for new experiences, and help in overcoming obstacles. Now more than ever, the United Way needs your support.
Through programs like Camp Sun- This year, its going to take over one mil-
shine, a child discovers a whole new world Hon dollars to fund over thirty organizations filled with fun, recreation and that reach out to you. your neigh-
friendship.AttheFarmville PlfiBSe GlVe bors, your family, and your
Child Development Center, friends. Help us continue to care
each child is given the for children and their families.
PHt County United
Garhgln SO Many MAWS
Nelson Building. 114 E. Third Street P.O. Box 298, Greenville, N.C. 27835^)298 758-1604
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OUR BIG OCTOBER SALE WILL CONTINUE THRU TODAY!
Open Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Open Sunday 1:00-6:00 p.m.
wm
t,0, fit V
r^?r
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
In The Area
, JV
-^rsiai...
.K-J--- /
- /
vaOctober 18.1987 A-S
Village Meeting
The village of Simpson will have its regularly scheduled board meeting M(mday at 8 p.m. in the Phillipi Education Building, Virginia Street. Any handicapped or disabled person wanting to attend may call 757-1430.
Carnival
Falkland Elementary School will have its Halloween carnival Friday from 6 p.m. and to 9 p.m.
Planned activities include a cake walk, costume contest, auction, baked goods sale, and games for children. Hot dogs, french fries and soft drinks will be available.
Election Forum
A forum for District 3 Pitt Countj
unty
Board of Education candidates wiU
be sponsored by the University Neighborhood Association (TUNA) and the Tar River Neighborhood
Association Sunday in the Fellowship HaU of St. Pauls Church at 7:30 p.m.
Family Reunion
The Harris-Shivers family reunion will be held Saturday at noon at Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.
Sponsors ask each family to bring items for a covered dish lunch.
Fashion Club
Honors Chorus
A 4-H Fashion Club for Greenville and Pitt County teens will begin meeting in November. For more information, call the Agricultural Extension office at 830-6366.
Two Farmville Central High
Labor Census
The Census Bureau will collect labor force data for this area Monday through Friday, according to William F. Hill, director of the Bureaus Charlotte regional office.
The local data will contribute to Octobers national employment and
High
School students and fwir FarmviUe Middle School students were selected for the North Carolina Honors (31u)rus. They will perform Nov. 1 at the MENC Conference in Winston-Salem.
The students are Jennifer Gill and Claire Chesson of Farmville Central, and Sarah Mercer, Annessa Cotter-man, Blake Long and Kevin Mewborn of Farmville Middle.
KathjTn Sauls is the students choral instructor.
unemployment picture to be available Oct. 2. The August data showed
a national civilian uneniploymentg rate of 6 percent.
Information supplied by individuals is kept confidential by law. Only statistical totals are published. Data on school enrollment will also be collected during the survey.
DANNY! Michael Damian, who plays Danny Romalotti on the soap opera The Young and the Restless, was in Greenville Saturday for the Great to be
Eight Anniversary Celebration of East Carolina Mall. He hogs a young fan during one of two performances. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).
United Way
The United Way has raised $420,943 or 41 percent of the 1987 campaign goal. The campaign, which began in early September, will end Nov. 5.
Several campaign workers already have surpassed the halfway mark toward meeting individual goals. Jim
Training Class
An advocate training pro^am will begin Saturday for those interested in iMrning about volunteer or career opportunities in crisis counseling in a family violence shelter program.
Conducted by professionals in the fields of domestic violence, law enforcement, social work, counseling, law and the judicial system, the class will begin Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Classes will meet on two Saturdays and four Thursday evenings.
Reservations are needed by Tuesday. For more information, call Mary OHare at 757-3328.
(SeelN.A-6)
Anderson, representing the Green-; Commission,
Church Assembly Dannv Makes A Hit
Thp first Sniithpflstprn Assemblv of ^
The first Southeastern Assembly of the Church of Christ will be held Wedj^day Uu*ou^ Oct. 25 at St.. James Church of Christ on Breazelle Avenue in Mount Olive.
The service starts at 8:30 a.m. daily Wednesday through Oct. 24. On Oct. 25 Sunday school will begin at 9:45 a.m.
Meeting
The Pitt County Association of Education Office Personnel will have its monthly meeting Tuesday at 4-p.m. in Greenville Middle School. Carol Gordon will present the Professional Standards Program.
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Anticipation grew as people scurried for front row seats or standing places, and the questions began to emerge.
Do you think hell look as good in person as he does on TV? Do you know if hes going to sing? I wonder if he walks the same as he doesonTV?
Someone finally proclaimed, Hes
Damian revealed several upcoming scenes on the 14-year soap opera as the crowd asked questions. For example, Tracey may be coming back to the show, Damian said. I had fun doing that story with her. Also, Rex will be revealed as Dannys fattier.
Permit
The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Farmville Central High School VICA Gub allowing fund raising until Oct. 30 for student contests and competition.
ville Utilities Commission, reports 93 percent of goal. Katherine Gray, head of the Special Gifts Division, reports 87 percent of goal, and Linda Dunnum, representing Pitt County Memorial Hospital, reports 70 percent of goal.
More than 200 volunteer solicitors work in the annual campaign to help raise funds for 32 health and human service agencies in Pitt County. For more information, call the United Way office at 758-1604.
CrcMO Church Hour
On WGHB Radio 1250 AM
11:00-12:00 Noon Each Sunday
not the president!
But, he is Michael Damian - bet-
School Menus
Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced.
are:
Monday: Sloppy Joe, french fries, catsup, fruit cup and milk.
Tu^day: Barbecue on bun, buttered corn, coleslaw and milk.
Wednesday: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with ffayy, buttered broccoli, hot rolls and milk.
Tburs^y: Baked ham with macaroni and cheese, steamed cabbage, huidipuppies, applesauce and milk.
Fnday: Tacos with shredded lettuce, cheese and tomato, baked beans, chUldred pear and milk.
ter know as Danny Romalotti of the daytime soap opera, The Young and the Restless. He was in Greenville Saturday for the Great To Be Eight Anniversary celebration of Carolina East Mall and presented two shows in the mall.
In an hour presentation, Damian told the large crowd he is sinde at 25 years old and is one of nine cnildren. He is a native of San Diego.
At 6 feet tall, he said people think Im shorter on'TV.
Ashley Abbott never had a sex change, Damian said. There was a man named Uene Davidson (who had a sex change), and people thought it was the llene on our show. ;
PTA Meeting
Greenville Middle School will have its first Parent Teacher Organization meeting Monday at 7 p.m.
100% Cotton Filled
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$200 value
Gym Sessions
Damian skirted personal questions about himself, asking, Are you sure were in the Bible Belt? But, he did say he does not date the other actors and is not afraid of getting AIDS from kissing on the show.
Damian presented a mini performance of Blue Suede Shoes, which was made popular by Elvis Presley, and said he will be featured in a Christmas album.
Preregistration for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department youtti gymnastics sessions will be Wednesday and Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Center.
Boys and girls aged IMt to 16 may join beginners, advanced beginners, intermediate and advanced classes. Classes will be held in the afternoons and early evenings.
For more information, call Apnl Butler at 752-9432.
2 Position
Futon Frames
Light Natural Color Hardwood
50 value
Veterans Meeting
The Vietnam Veterans of America meet the third Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Peace Officers Building on Terminal Road in Greenville.
Class Poetry
Cheryl Johnsons eighth-grade social studies class at E.B. Aycock Junior High School recently wrote
poems after studying a chapter on North Carolina indiai
MINI-DIET Your Way To The HOLIDAYS!
ms.
MEET THE CANDIDATE
RIC MILLER
City Council (District 4)
Just to let you know who I am
Ric Mlllr-Age 41-Nash County native - Resident of Greenville for 20 years-Educa tion/ECU Wife-Judi, Married 22 years
Children-Ashley-age 20; Andy-age 16 .a * . ^ .
Business-General Partner - Miller & Davis Associates, General Contractors; and davis/ miller interiors, carpet, wallcovering and paint retailers.
Business & Professional Organizations:
Greenville-PItt County Home Builders Assoc. (Received Builder of the Year Award
1985).
Religious & Civic Organizations:
Member Salvation Army Board of Advisors Member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Past President - Eastern Elementary School PTA Past President - City Wide PTA Past Member - Pitt Community College Cooperative Education Program Past President - Martinsborough Lions Club Past Exalted Ruler - Greenville Elks Lodge Current Member - ECU Educational Foundation Current President - Rose Athletic Foundation Current Co-Chairman - Rose High Mlnges-Farley
Athletic Complex Committee
City Qovarnment Experience:
Member Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission (1982-87) Chairman Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission (1984-87) Chairman Sub-Dlvlslon Review Committee (1984-87)
Member Planning Task Force (1984-85)
Board of Directors - Evergreen of Greenville (1985 87)
ri
VOTE FOR RIC MILLER
A GREENVILLE BUSINESSMAN WITH THE CONCERNS OF THE CITIZENS
A PRIORITY!!
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Behavioral modification classes
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WiLLNESS is the KEY to LIFE
A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 18,1967
In The Area
(Continued from A-5)
Revival Speaker
Ginrdon Sebastian, pastor of Peace Free Will Baptist Church of Wilson, will speak at a Unity Free Will Baptist Cinurch revival Monday through Friday at7:30 p.m.
Sebastian attended the University of Illinois and the Free Will Baptist Bible College, and has been a revival speaker since 1955. He also writes a column for the monthly publicaion Free Will Baptist Witness.
Computer Seminar
A computer seminar, Lotus 1-2-3 Functions and Formulas, will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at East Carolina University.
Die course is designed to incrwse knowledge of those already familiar with Lotus and will review functions and uses. Students may also learn to write complex formulas with Lotus.
Tommy Harrington, operations manager for Barclays Bank of North Carolina, will instonct the coutm which carries 0.6 CEU credit. It will be at the Brody Medical Science building.
Harrington will instruct Advanced Macros for Lotus 1-2-3 Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Com-puterland, Carolina East Onter. The course is for advanced students only and CEU credit is available. Space is limited.
A basic introduction to guitar playing will be offered Nov. 3 to Dec. 8 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in ECUs
Alumni Award
Dr. Lola Dudley, associate professor of accounting at East Carolina University, will receive an Alumni Award for Achievement and Merit from the University of Arkansas at Monticello Alumni Association.
Dr. Dudley received an accounting degree from UAM in 1969 and tau^t accounting at Delta State University in Cleveland, Miss., and at McNeese State University in Lake Criarles, La. She joined the ECU faculty in
class Tuesday at 7 p.m. in trailer 13 on the PCC campus. Hie class is free to forei^-bom persons and will offer basic skills in language, listening, speal^, reading and writing in real-life situatioi^. For more information, call PCC at 756-3130, extension 318.
Society President
Brewster building, room B-104. Students do not need guitar experience
but do need their own guitars. Frank Jones, guitar teacher, will instruct this six-session course.
The seminars are sponsored by the
East Carolina University Division of [i. Fc
Continuing Education. For more information telephone Allen Churchill, 757-6143.
REV. GORDON SEBASTIAN Cloon Campaign
Frances Rowlette Young has been named president of the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society .
A graduate of Sullins College in Bristol, Va., and East Clarolina University, Mrs. Young is a director of the American Cancer Society and was crusade chairman in Bethel for 14 years. She is a member of the advisory council of Pitt Community Schools, c(Khairman of the Bethel Harvest Festival, chairman of the Bethel Christmas parade, a member of the Bethel Elementary School Local Advisory Board, and attends Bethel United Methodist Church.
She is married to Robert C, Young Jr., and has two sons, Rob and Cameron.
Workshop
Jean Tripp, health occupations teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School, recently attended the American Vocational Association Region II Leadership Workshop in Charleston, S.C. Hie workshop was designed to promote professional development for teachers who are in leadership positions in the southeastern United States.
As national chairperson of Health Occupations Professional Development, Ms. Tripp has been instrumental in creating a new teacher survival kit for training teachers. She has helped form a support network of vocational teachers sharing ideas on effective ways to teach vocational students.
Keep North Carolina Cta & Beautiful Inc. has begun its environmental education Droiorams for
DR. LOLA DUDLEY
1987-1988 in conjunction wim the N.C. Department of niblic Instruction.
_- j School Beautification Awards Program handbooks have been distributed through regional education centers located in each of eight d^tricts across the state. These bo(^ encourage environmental improvements on elementary, middle and high school campuses in North Carolina in competition for district and state awards which will be presented in May.
Over 11,000 students from public and private schools have participated each year since its inception in 1985, with the theme for 1987 being Take Pride ... Keep North Carolina Clean & Beautiful.
Workshop
The Region I Health Occupations
Planning Board To Meet
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.
In addition to the election of officers, items on the agenda include consideration of propo^ changes in the countys subdivision, mobile home park, flood damage prevention and bmlding inspections ordinances, a report from the road name committee and a special exception to the subdivision ordinance requested by James A. Smith Jr. for Kittrell Hill Subdivision.
Final plats on the agenda for con-si^ration include: Cherry Oaks, section nine, on Secondary Road 1729 in Winterville township; Timberlake,
secti<m one, cm SR 1768 and 1821 in Grimesland township; The Gates at Treetops, ddvisiwiof Icrt 17, on SR 1708 in Winterville township and Kenland Estates, section two, on SR 1770 in Chicod township.
upations
Students *"of America leadership workshop recently was held in Washington, D.C., to train HOSA officers in their job responsibilities.
Regional officers elected during the meeting were Ralph Flowers of Northeastern High School, president; Katie OCarroll of Washington High School, vice president; Toni Rwinson of Ayden-Grifton High School, secretary ; Melanie Gaddy of Ayden-Grifton High School, reporter; Kim Dawson of Ayden-Grifton High School, historian, and Curtis Tyler of Northeastern High School, parliamentarian.
There were 13 students from Ayden-Grifton High School attending tlie conference and were accompanied by Jean Tripp, adviser, and Laura Sutorius and Sharron Porterfield, counselors.
Board Meeting
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.
Among items on the agenda are reports from department heads, appointments to the Greenville planning and zoning board, and a request from the Staton House Fire Department.
Spotlight'
Attorney Milton C. Williamson will make the third presentation in the Mental Health Associations Spotlight series Wednesday at noon.
His topic will be Motivation: How To Get It and How To Keep It.
This presentation and all others in the series will be held at the Jaycee Park Building, 200 Cedar Lane. All presentations are open to the public ree of charge. For information, call 752-7448.
Preliminary plats for consideration are: Contentoea Creek Estates off SR 1109 in Ayden township; Ridgewood Estates on SR 1217 in Arthur township; Tallwood Subdivision off SR 1125 in Winterville township; Harold, Elmer and Thelma Bonner off SR 1567 in Pactolus township; Valley Landing on N.C. 33 in Grimesland township and Alton Thomas number four on SR 1414 in Belvoir township.
Council Meeting
Hie Greenville City Council will cimsider adoption of a Brook Valley annexation report at a special call meeting Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.
Council members will also consider a resolution approving the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority budget.
Fall Revival
Rooks To Deliver Lecture
A Virginia businessman whose real estate firm averages $8 million a day in property sales will be the East Carolina Universitys School of Business Executive on Campus, Oct. 28-31.
W. Howard Rooks of Alexandria, Va., will lecture,to students in t^ business school and will meet with ECU faculty and communitv business leaders. In addition he will be a speaker for a chamber of commerce breakfast seminar Oct. 29, beginning at 7:15 a.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.
Rooks is president of Mount Vernon Realty, one of the top 10 privately owned real estate companies in the United States. He is also an alumnus of ECU and was recently appointed
as a member of the ECU Board of Trustees.
The Executive on Campus program at ECU is designed to get national leaders in business to share their experiences and expertise with audiences in eastern North (^rolina.
Appearing with Rooks at the Chamber of Commerce Real Estate Seminar breakfast on Thursday will be Kroghie Andresen, Jr., a senior vice president of Cameron-Brown Co. of Ciiarlotte and David S. Morris, a partner with Ward and Smith of Greenville. Andresen will discuss the outlo(4( for commercial real estate while Morris, an attiumey, will talk about real estate taxes.
The seminar is open to the public. Contact the Pitt-Greenville Cumber of Commerce to register.
York Memorial AME Zion Church will hold its annual fall revival Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. James E. Cook of Greenville, Ala., will speak.
Assisting the York Memorial congregation will be Bishop T.L. Davis and the Progressive Free Will Baptist Church on Monday; Bishop Ralph Love and Holy Trinity Church on Tuesday; Dr. Arlee Griffin and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church on Wednesday; Dr. Harold
Support Group
The local Alzheimers Support Group will have Dr. Harold J. May as its speaker Tuesday at noon.
The support group for caregivers of people with Alzheimers disease will be held in the Senior Citizens Center behind the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St. The Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging co-sponsor the group.
May is a licensed practicing psychologist and associate professor of family medicine at the Family Practice Center, East Carolina University School of Medicine. He will talk about Dealing with Grief and Loss.
For information, call 752-7448.
Council Speaker
Parker and Sycamore Hill Baptist
Rev.
Church on Thursday, and the Elmer Jackson and Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church on Friday.
PCC Class
Pitt Community College will begin an English as a Second Language
Johnnie M. Ellerbe, exceptional children specialist for ie state Department of Public Instruction, wUI speak at a meeting of the Pitt County Schools Exceptional Childrens Advisory Council in the Wahl-Coates School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
She will discuss current educational trends, current and proposed legislation and funding, and how all of this will affect the exceptional childrens programs statewide, as well as in Pitt County. The meeting is open to interested parents, professionals and concerned citizens.
(SeeIN,A-7)
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The JVC-PCV2J AM/FM Cassette with CD Player In Brendles flyer 8710E, Page 12. Item 7. in todays newspaper, will not be available due to the manu-facturera Inability to thip. Brandlaa will ba happy to giva our cuatomara a almilar discount on a comparaMa Ham. .
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Brendles regrets any Inconvanlenca this may cause our valued customers.
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Re-elect NANCY M.
JENKINS
Greenville
City Council
District 5
Board Member Experience ComntunHy Service Involvement
Paid for by friends of Nancy M. Jenkins_
a division of dark gaOer>'
Paintings:
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Ann
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NATURESCAPES: ABSTRACTA NOT
Pottery:
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Artists* Reception Sunday, October 18 3-5 pm
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Greenville Morning Rotary Club
Would Like To Express Our Most Sincere Appreciation To The Following Sponsors Of Our Recent 1987 Putt-Putt Tournament!!
Papsl-Cola
Quadrangla Intarnal Medicine Branch Banking A Trust Michtle Palmer, Inc.
D.H. Taylor, DOS Tha Scales Agency The ECU Foundation NCNB
Wachovia Bank Auto Specialty Gaylord Singlaton McNally Strickland and Snyder Henry Aldridge, DOS Planters Bank Art I Camera Shop Carolina Oairlea Womack Elactronica Prap-Shlrt Inc.
JeHarsona Flortat
Emplra Brush Computarland NIsbeU A Kltrell Mid-Atlantic Mortgaga Tom Gardner Greenville OB-QYN Cooke A Elks Motors Farley Prescott MIzaila A Co. Whita Concrete Duffus ReeHy
Caroline Microfilm A Mailing Probation A Parole Office Ward A Smith, PA.
Public Defenders Office Three Steers Restaurant Everett Everett Warren A Harper
Law ONIces Of Marvin Blounl. Jr. Pair Electronics
Special Thanks To Putt-Putt Golf Course
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 18,1967 A-7
In The Area
(Continued from A<)
Scholarship
A scholarship endowment in memory of the late Sam D. Dewar of Bethel has been established in the school of education at North Carolina State University.
Dewar, a 1937 graduate of NCSU, was a vocational agriculture teacher for 37 years. He tai^t at Bethel High School, North Pitt High School, and Aurelian Springs Hi^ School. He died Aug. 4.
The $15,000 endowment will be funded through contributions and administered through the NCSU Education Foundation.
Scholarships funded through the endowment will be awarded to un-derffaduate agricultural education students who were members of Future Farmers of America in high school, based on financial need and academic merit.
Contributions to the endowment may be made to Dr. Lynn Lyle, executive director of the NCSU Education Foundation, Box 7801, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7801.
SAM D. DEWAR
Window Stolen
Greenville Police reported a breaking and entering attempt and damage to real property at Kings Arms Apartments Friday.
Thomas Carlton Cherry of apartment 206 reported that someone broke the living room window but did not enter e apartment. Officer J.W. Isenhour said. The incident was reported at 6:55 p.m., and damage was estimated at ^5.
Officer M.E. Hayes said Larry Eugene Sampson of apartment 430 reported a breaking and entering attempt there at 7:42 p.m. A person entered the apartment through the front window and took the window, estimated at $60. Nothing was taken from the residence.
In a different incident, Eddie Mack Davis of 410-A Latham St. reported an attempted breaking and entering incident at 412 Latham St. about 7:27 p.m.. Officer J.E. Woolard said. Two people were seen shaking and banging the front door, dislodging the front door lock. Entry was not gained into the residence.
Also, Officer Roy Lee Smith said a video cassette recorder was taken from Agnes Fullilove School Friday in an incident reported at 10:06 p.m. The VCR was valued at $400. Entry was gained to the building by breaking die glass door on the east side of the school.
Arrests
Greenville police arrested two men on assault charges Friday in separate incidents.
George Ried Jr., 30, of 1224 Bate St. was arrested about 2 p.m. for assault on a female at the same ad
dress, said Officer J.E. Williams. Officer T.E. Evans reported the arrest of David Davis, 19, of 300 A-2 Kings Row Apartments for simple assaidt (m a person at 500 B-2 Kings Row Apartments. The incident was reported at 11:23 a.m.
Task Force
A Health Careers Task Force has been formed at Ayden-Grifton High School to assist Pitt County Memorial Hospital with media mefiiods for recruiting. The task force is composed of 15 health occupations students,
10 students-at-large, and Jean Tripp, health occupations adviser.
The purpose of the task force is to introduce nigh school students to opportunities in the health care industry at PCMH.
Waste Conference
A statewide conference to discuss the issues of solid waste management will be held Nov. 5 - 6, at East Carolina University.
Sponsored by the ECU Regional Development Institute, the conference theme is Life After Landfills and will focus on the problems and relations affecting disposal of municipal solid waste.
Methods to reduce community waste and the technology for solid waste management will also be discussed and demonstrated. The pr(^m will be held at the Greenville Hilton.
Contact Mr.'Page Ayres, ECU Regional Development Institute, Greenville, NC 27858-4353 or phone (919) 757-6650, for more information.
Awareness Week
Alcohol Awareness Week, a part of a national campaign to encourage responsible decisions about the use of alcohol by college students, will be observed Thursday through Oct. 29 at East Carolina University.
Alcohol Awareness Week will include various workshops, displays and activities which wifi take place on campus. Sororities will distribute buttons that warn against drinking and driving. The Student Residence Association will call on students to sign contracts to not consume alcohol for a week. Special badges will be awarded to those who comply.
Activities will conclude on Oct. 29, with a 7:30 p.m. program in Mendenhall Student Center sponsored by BACCHUS (Boosting Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Heali of University of Students). The informational program will feature an address by Steve Streater, a former football player at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who was permanently injured in an automobile accident a few years ago. Streater is a spokesman for the national organization Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD).
For further details, contact Karl Rodabaugh, ECU Division of Continuing Education, 757:6143.
Registration
The University College at East Carolina Universi^ is accepting applications for spring semester 1988 for registration Jan. 7-8.
De^ programs are available for part-time day or evening students and schedules can be arranged to accommodate family obligatiims, job schedules and commuting distances. The University College program gives opportunity for adults to pursue
a degree while employed full or part-time.
Counseling on programs and assistance with registration and enrollment is available.
Individuals interested in the program should apply early. For applications and further information, cmtact the University College, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27858 or call 757-6488.
William Tyndale, the English translator of the Bible, was strangled and burned at the stake in 1536 by order of Emperor Charles V of the Holy Roman Empire.
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The session is designed to demonstrate the use of telecommunications. The NSCCE along with the U.S. is committed to improving the nationwide quality of science and mathematics.
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Media Specialists Say Journalists May Be Walking Thin Line
a A*______4Um* ASM nivA liAi^ KAKoir/\r
(Continued from A-1)
he spent the evening
story sayii with Donna Rice.
The reporters later admitted it was sible the woman could have left
building through an unwatched door some time in the (
______________________j early morning.
Hart later withdrew from the race.
1 am concerned about the kind of thinf that are happening, Dr. Scafella said. 1 teach an ethics course for seniors. We teach that one of the main standards in journalism ethics is truth. If we cant abide by that as a standard, it concerns me about how we can come up with other standards.
The competition is so keen that reporters are going with almost anything in a story . There is lots of other information to be used in a newspaper. We dont have to use non-stories on political candidates jiet to have something on that in todays news.
Newspapers have to have a lot more. We try to teach that we want a type of quality incnnation in print, and we hope brvxideasters would do the same quuitity and quality that print media do. Some
times they . lod sometimes they dool-
In sptw :he unscrupulous b^vir X OE reporters. Dr. ScaWki saui jouniiiiists have every right to aiwsii^te all facets of poteoiilciatates
I do think the media should bring everything out when a person throws his or her hat in the ring to compete for national public officer, she said. They are inviting some type of public scrutiny.
The methods have not been acceptable, but when a person runs for a pubUc office on any level, the public has a right to know the information that mi^t affect his ability to make decisions and the information about the kind of character he has. Its a democracy saying look me over and vote for me. We have the right to do that.
Meanwhile, Dr. Carmine Scavo, an assistant professor in political science at ECU, said the extensive inquiries into candidate backgrounds have their roots in another investigation.
I think what is going on is a further refinement of Watergate, Scavo said. At the end of the Watergate scandal, candidates were required to submit financial statements with governmental agencies regarding investments. Certain p^ pie who (Udnt want to focus attention on their finances and didnt want to jump through the hoops, didnt run for office.
were weeding out even more people who run for office. Whether you feel that is good or bad is up to the individual.
Today, journalists are looking for flaws that are not new to the political arena, according to Scavo.
We have to remember that some of the greatest presidents of the past, such as FYanklin Delano Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy, certainly had some character flaws, he said.
If they had been held up to the same standards as (Delaware Sen. Joseph) Biden, (Republican presidential hopeful Pat) Robertson and Hart, and had to endure media attention on their characters these people have had to endure recently, it might have been Americas loss. Roosevelt and Kennedy may not have been presidents.
Biden dropped out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination after it was revealed he plagiarized a paper in college, exaggerated his scholastic achievements in law school and didnt footnote borrowed quotations.
Now when peoples character and personal background going under the same scnitiny that began with financial and business dealings years ago.
Robertson, meanwhile, has come under scrutiny since it was disclosed his son was conceived several months prior to his wedding. It was recently disclosed thht Jacksons first child also'was conceived prior to his marriage.
Hardy Will Receive Award
(Continued from A-1)
The special pri^am began in August 1986 after police said it became apparent that drug pushers and users had been hanging out in the neighborhood around the Fifth and Ford streets intersection.
Hardy was asked to review the problem and recommend actions that would restore the area to the family-oriented neighborhood it once was, Nichols said.
At first, the department used a high visibility approach as a deterrent to the criminal activity. But after a period of success, the problem returned and escalated.
The problem was readdressed with strict enforcement of laws dealing with actions on the public streets and right-of-way in the areas. But this resulted in the violators moving into yards and onto porches.
At this point, Nichols said. Hardy took it upon himself to develop a new method of combatting the problem. He enlisted the support of the community through community meetings and individual in-home visits with all the residents of the area, then developed a form signed by area residents that gave police officers the ri^t to search all outside areas of their property, including yards, porches ajad outbuildings, for
drugs and other evidence of crime.
Another form signed by area residents, which makes police officers agents of the person responsible for the property, allowed officers to force trespassers to leave the property or to place them under arrest, even if the property owner was not present.
I couldn't believe it, Hardy said last week when asked his reaction when he learned of the award.
But Hardy said, Most of the credit and thanks should go to the people in the community and a few leaders who took a major stand to have something done, (and to) the officers on the shifts that actually did the work and to former Cjhief Ted Holmes (who left the department in July to accept a similar post in Goldsboro).
The work is still ongoing with Chief Nichols. We are now in the middle of a transition period, he said, because the people in the area have changed their mode of operations. Were now readjusting what were doing.
Hardy said it may appear, with all the media attention that weve had, that the drug problem is worse in Greenville than it is in other towns. But thats not the case, he said. That is due largely to our policy of letting the com
munity know all the information ... the problem and what we are doing to solve it.
Other cities dont use that approach ... theyre not as open and this is why it seems they dont have as large a problem as Greenville does. But they do. Why did Hardy decide to become a p()lice officer?
I was injured in an attempted robbei7 (and) realized just how hard it was for victims to prove things in court. I got into law enforcement to do something about that, Hardy said.
It was July 26,1974, when Hardy and his brother Harvey, now a Pitt County deputy sheriff, went to the bus station in Fayetteville to pick up one of Harveys friends.
A gang of about seven men tried to rob us. I was not going to be beat up, so me and my brother started fighting.
Hardy still carries the long scar down the right side of his face the result of a knife wielded by one member of the gang. But Hardy, who had maybe $80 in cash on him at the time, said they didnt get the money.
But he still felt robbed. I felt like I was robbed twice, Hardy said, once them trying to rob me and again when the system did really nothing to him. My "
Theres got to be a line that says these kinds of things reflect on a candidates character, which is relevant to what this person does as president, but says other things arent relevant, Scavo said.
There is a difference between the
kinds of things Gary Hart did and the
recent stuff that has come out about Jesse Jackson. The Gary Hart stuff makes us wonder about someone who says one thing and does another Md actually appears to self destruct. The media may have done a real service by forcing Gary Hart to self destract before he became president rather than after he became president.
Hart attracted the media attention himself, by claiming he had nothing to hide, Scavo said.
In the Gary Hart situation. Hart challenged the media to find flaws in his character, and they did, he said. The Miami Herald is known to be one of the most aggressive major newspapers in the United States. When Hart challenged them, he should have expected the investigation.
Scavo said the Biden situation is a tough one to call.
I think the Biden situation is really borderline, he said. He may have plagiarized, but (it was) 20 years ago, and given the pressures of campaign, emphasizing or overemphasizing a record is forgivable. The Biden situation involves something he did 20 years ago.
It doesnt have any impact at all on the potential for Joe Biden as president. The media may have overstepped its bounds in that situation.
The revelations have also created a new political process for candidates, according to Scavo.
First, the media levies charges at a man; then it measures whether hes doing a good job at answering the charge ; the mediia tells us he is so damaged he cant continue as a candidate, and when he removes himself, it questions his decisionmaking process, Scavo said.
Meanwhile, the news about the birth date of Jacksons son is a nonissue, Scavo said.
Jesse Jackson has not made any secrets that his first child was conceived before his wife and he married, and he admitted he was born before his parents were married. The Jackson situation is almost a nonissue.
Scavo said the newspaper inciuiries have created a test of presidential timber. .
Its intriguing in that the attention indicates not the fact, but the way the
cerned about how relevant they are.
There are lots of people in this country that engage in the same type of behavior that the media has played up about Hart, Biden and Robertson. It doesnt disturb me that they do it, it does disturb me when they deny having done it. Theyre having trouble handling the charges. In a way, its kind of a funny kind of test
Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough, an EU political science profesar, agreed wift ^avo, saying candidates fair game for tiie press. He said jomnal-ists have merely shifted attention to the more personal and private side of candi^tes.
I think that the press is siinply paying attention to tiie private lives of candidates and other aspects of their lives that the media in the past didnt pay much attention to, Yarbrough. The candidates are fair game. We have a free press particularly when candidates more or less dare the press to closely scruti
nize their behavior, they should expect close scrutiny.
Even though the candidates are crying foul, Yarbrough said they opened the door to scrutiny when
say
tiiey dropped their hats in the ring.
The typical candidate would the press should probe only to the ex-t on private life it is relative to ilic life, but it is very difficult to
the press tent 01 public _ ,
draw that line, he said.
Theres a lot of talk that people are under such close scrutiny they choose not to run, but I dont give a lot of weight to that. People tend to look to the past with rose-colored glasses. Politicians of the past always look better than the present crop. Im not sure thats true.
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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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VOTE
%
ED CARTER
FOR
MAYOR
November 3,1987
person handles the fact, Scavo said. Im not so much cone
___________concerned that
some of the presidential candidates have done these things, I am con-
Over 8Vi years as member and chairman Greenville City School Board
first
(See HARDY, A-15)
Mayor Criticized For 'Joke'
FERGUSON
BiithCiiv
ENTERPRISES, me
(Continued from A-1)
A lot of these people are from cultures other than that of the mayor, and hes got to learn, or whoever toe mayor is, has got to learn to live with all people and this man has not learned to do it.
Even though Garners opponent, City Council member Ed Carter, is black, Garrett said the NAACTs stand is not politically motivated. I would do this regardless of who was running, Garrett said. Im not looking at the other candidate as a black person. As a matter of fact, this statement is not politically motivated. We had to come forward and do a similar statement before toe mayor ever refiled.
Now that he has refiled and the election is up, I dont want to make this a political issue per se, but since the election is up, I think the citizens of Greenville ought to take a good look at it.
Other minoritv leaders attended the news conference, including Carter; Bennie Rountree, of toe Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Rabbi Michael Weisser; the Rev. Alonzo Mills, a spokesman for the Concerned Citizens for Justice, and council candidate Rufus Huggins.
Weisser, a rabbi at Congregation Bayt Shalom in Greenville, said he was appalled by Garners remark.
After hearing about this racially motivated joke, I thought thats really (Uspicae, but I thought maybe the man made a mistake, Weisser said.
Im here only since July 10th as a Jewish clergyman for the Greenville community, and when I learned that this has been a repeated sort of an action on the part of an elected official of the city of Greenville, I said Oh my God, what have I come into.
I condemn and deplore what was said, if what Ive heard is true, and I do believe it to be true. If we cant have a sort of harmony that human beings and people of all faiths, religions, rac^ and creeds need to have, then Greenville will stop its growth and all of us will suffer for
worked hard both individually and collectivelly to build the image ()f this city. This incident is not reflective of what were all about.
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Meanwhile, Carter, who is trying to unseat Garner in the Nov. 3 municipal election, apologized to Rabbi Weisser, saying the mayors comments do not reflect the attitude of the Greenville City Council.
Certainly, the people that know me know that it gives me no pleasure in having to adch^ this matter, but I would like to say to toe rabbi and the citizens of Greenville and to my fellow City Council persons that this behavior is not typical of the current City Council, Carter, a two-term council member, said.
This current Oty Council has
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State Fair Features New Events, Include Operating Moonshine Still
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 18,1^7 A*9
By DONNA GORDON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Odus Hudson and Claude Minton' may be the meanest old codgers at this years North Carolina State Fair - at least thats what they want their audience to think.
Hudson and Minton operate an old-fashioned alcohol still under a tent near the Village of Yesteryear. Theyve traveled from town to town during the past 10 years operating their government-licensed still at fairs and exhibitions.
Hudson, 73, of Shelby says hes been making com whiskey for 53 years. He ran a still for his personal use off and on over the years and says he only got arrested once, about 35 years ago.
1 would have spent a lot of time in the penitentiary if I made it regular, Hudson said.
Minton said they mix the 160-proof alcohol with gasoline and use it to run automobiles. Visitors to the exhibit
are offered a smell of the whiskey but no tasting is allowed.
One heckler from the crowd this weekend wanted to bet $100 that the liquor wasnt really 160 proof. But Mmton told him that he wasnt going to get a taste to find out.
Hudson said they send troublemakers away with words and havent needed to use force to protect the still or its product.
Im mean as a snake, Minton said, when it comes to defending the integrity of his product. Hudson added, It would be drinkable but were not allowed to let them drink it.
Down the hill from the still in Heritage Circle are booths selling apple cider and molasses, a new lumberjack show and a blacksmith forge.
The Scheer Lumberjack Show from Wisconsin features log rolling, speedclimbing, axe throwing and tree chopping. The scene is a 1900s lumberjack camp.
The Scheer family of Hayward,
Wis., competes in wool pants, plain shirts and suspenders.
At the blacksmith shop, members of the North Carolina Chapter of tists and Blacksmiths Asswiation use a coal-fired forge, aiivils and hand tools to tranform iron into decorative accessories for the home.
'Twenty to 30 blacksmiths will work in the shop during the 10-day fair.
Fair manager Sam G. Rand said entries in agricultural exhibits are up this year and he hopes attendance will also break some records. Rand said the largest livestock show at the North Carolina fair includes 450 beef cattle, 675 dairy cattle and 2,000 horses
We are very fortunate to have a state fair in an area with a low unemployment, Rand said.
He recommended the farm machinery display, featuring plows and dairy equipment dating back to the early 1800s.
Other new displays include a portable ruby mine where fair
patrons can pan for rough gemstones and a grist mill where grain is ground into flour.
In the grandstand, a Hollywood stunt show will be shown two times a day Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. An auto stunt show will fill the grandstand two times a day on Wednesday and 'Thursday. A rodeo and a demolition derby will trade off Friday and Saturdav. The grandstand shows conclude next Sunday with a monster truck show. Each show costs $4.
At Dorton Arena, free music continues Sunday with The Hemphills, Wendy Bagwell and The Sunliters. Scheduled for Monday are Ray Charles, Raelettes and Ray Charles Orchestra. The Tuesday show features Randy Travis. Ray Price will perform on Wednesday. The Thursday show features Gary Morris. Ben E. King performs Friday. Dottie West will perform next Saturday and Eddie Rabbit is scheduled for next Sunday.
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FINGER LICKING GOOD - Joey Winegarden, 7, left, and his 5-year-old brother Ben, both from Durham, get the best out of their cotton candy during a visit to the
North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh. The fair has several new attractions this year. (AP Laserphoto)
Embezzlement
WILMINGTON (AP) - A former cafeteria manager for two New Hanover elementary schools has pleaded guilty to embezzling more than $2,000 in students lunch money.
William Joseph Carney, 29, in a written statement told Wilmington police that he took the lunch money to support a $30-a-day cocaine and heroin habit.
Carney managed the cafeterias at Mary Washington Howe School and William Hooper School until his last day on the job last January when he left with the'days total receipts, according to court records.
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Ex-Delta Team Members Train Officers
By HARRISON METZGER Hendersonville TimeSNews HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Seven years ago, Guy Chapman and James D. Roberts sat in a secret outpost in an Iranian desert and prepared to rescue 52 American nostages in a besieged U.S. J^mbassy in Tehran 100 miles away.
Their plans derailed when three of the missons helicopters broke down in a sandstorm and a fourth crashed into a transport plane, killing eight Air Force and Navy personnel.
Today, the two former members of the U.S. Armys Delta team run Corporate Training Unlimited - a Fayetteville-based company that trains members of the U.S. government and its allies in anti-terrorist tactics.
Last week they spent three days giving 70 Henderson County deputy sheriffs a lesson in advanced marksmanship.
Chapman, Roberts and Don Feeney, another former Delta team member, formed their company in January 1986 after retiring from the Delta unit. The idea for a private security and training outfit based on military skills grew out of their shared experience in the special services unit, Roberts said.
There is a camaraderie that is
shared between all of us who have to deal with face-to-face confrontations regularly, whether its in the military or law enforcement, he said. When you walk the tight line you cant get away from it it doesnt feel right to be in an office somewhere.
Roberts, of Waycross, Ga., was security advisor to the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N.Y. He retired from the Army as a Master Sereeant with 20 years of service.
Chapman, of Fayetteville, completed a variety of weapons and tac
tics training c'ourses during his 13 years of military service.
While in Delta Twrn, the two rnen spent up to half their time on a firing range, often shooting 1,000 rounds of ammunition a day. The experience they gained has helped them train people in more than 50 law enforcement agencies, including the FBI and the U.S. State Department.
The high incidence of violence against law officers, particularly in the southeast, has made this kind of training increasingly necessary, says Lt. David Cree of the Henderson County Sheriffs Emergency Response Team.
It used to be an officer might expect to go his entire career, or 30 y^rs, without ever having to use his
weapon those days are ending, Cree said.
According to Roberts, more and more law officers find themselves up against organized bad guys, who regidarly practice military training and jungle warfare skills acquired in the Vietnam War.
Chapman and Roberts first trained Henderson County Sheriffs detectives and members of SERT in October 1986. According to Cree, the training proved invaluable one month later in the manhunt for fugitive Michael John Shomock in the rugged mountains of eastern Henderson County.
Shomock, an accused bank robber, eluded 400 officers and wounded five before was shot and killed, officials said
The quality of the pre-Shoraock training session the Delta force pro
vided encouraged Sheriff Albert Jackson to have Chapman and Roberts return last week to train all 70 of Henderson Countys deputies, jailers and active auxiliary officers in the techniques of situational shooting when and where not to use their weapons. During the training, officers worked with sidearms and shotguns they carry on a day-to-day basis. They began by practicing
stationery shots against silhouette targets, and later they learned to move and shoot simultaneously.
The session culminated with a night shooting lesson where officers walked through a darkened house actually a maze of hallways cordoned off in black plastic with silhouette targets and cartoons that represent good guys and bad guys, Chapman said.
The cartoons are lifesized targets. Some show a criminal holding a gun on a hostage, while others depict bystanders - a TV cameraman and a bearded man holding a magazine.
Officers must decide instantaneously whether to fire and, in the case of the hostage cartoon, where to aim.
Officers who have gone through situational shooting training are less likely to fire their guns in an actual confrontation, but more likely to hit their targets if they do. Chapman says.
God forbid you should ever have to shoot someone, he said. But you ought to be able to know when and where to shoot and how to hit your target. These guys find out what its like to react under stress.
According to Roberts, Henderson
County officers are the best marksmen at the courses beginning iat hes encountered.
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Woman U.S. Parks Director Says $8 Million Public Aware Of Need
ATTENTION**
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, October 19,1987 - 5:45 PM Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building
The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to discuss the following:
1. Adoption of the Brook Valley Annexation Report
2. Consideration of approval of PItt-GreenviHe Convention & Visitors
Authority Budget
The attachments are available In the City Clerks office. The public is cordially invited to attend.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A Charlotte, N.C., woman who died in July has bequeathed $8 million to the Indianapolis-based Christian Church (Discipfe of Christ), officials said Saturday.
The gift from Othel Fiers Brown, a life-long member of the church, was the largest ever reported for a Protestant church body, according to the American Association of Fund Raising Council Inc.
The Christian Church Foundation will establish a permanent trust fund named for Mrs. Brown and her late husband, DeWitt Brown. Both were life-long members of the church. The gift will go to that fund.
The gift was announced at the general assembly of the 1.1 million-member denomination, which is being held in Louisville this week,
Mrs. Brown, who died in July, established the trust fund with a gift of $5,000 after her husband died in 1980.
The gift represents 92 percent of the estate of the Browns, who established and operated the Dixie News Co., one of the largest newspaper, magazine and book distribution businesses in the South.
The Rev. John 0. Humbert, general minister and president of the Disciples, said the gift is particularly significant because the fhrnily did not designate a specific use. The family was committed to the broad mission of the church, he said.
Part of the income form the trust fund will probably be used for relocating the Disciples headquarters, an issue expected to be ad-vessed by the general assembly on Tuesday.
The church is leaving its current headquarters on the east side of Indianapolis because of the high cost of operating the complex. Officials are looking for another Indianapolis location but have agreed to move to another city if a suitable site cannot be found by July.
More than 7,000 Disciples have gathered in the Commonwealth Convention Center for the business meeting, which ends Wednesday.
The Rev. James Hunter Jones, associate minister of the First Christian Church in Glasgow, Ky., collapsed and died after conducting the convention choir Friday night.
ASHEVILLE (AP) - North Carolinas nine national parks, like those in the rest of the nation, are in better shape than ever because people are beginning to understand how fragile the environment is, the director of the National Park Service says.
They realized that acid rain could happen in a park or outside the park, William Mott told participants in a weekend symposium on tourism and recreation at the Great Smokies Hilton. The parks ecosystem does not operate alone. We recognized that a piark could not be an island.
Mott said parks are prospering because each promotes itself.
The parks have to market themselves, he said Friday afternoon. We need to create an aggressive marketing campaign for ourselves.
As the services director for the past three years, Mott oversees a system with parks ranging from the
18 million-acre Rangle St. Elias Park in Alaska to a %-acre plot in Richmond, Va.
Park officials and supporters realized that parks needed more support, he said. That meant more money. And that meant marketing to attract tourists.
The people who use the parks bring money, and they realize how important they are, Mott said. The parks need that support.
The Blue Ridge Parkway, a 480-mile scenic highway that meanders through Asheville, is a prime example of the growing interest in the system, said Gary Everhardt, the parkways superintendent.
We educate the people every day, because more people come every day, he said.
In 1986, more than 20 million people visited the highway. This year, officials expect even more since the Linn Cove Viaduct, the parkways
Sheriff Closing Jail To Indians
The principles of sanding with a power machine are very much the same as they are for hand sanding.
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Sheriff Buck Lyda has ordered the Buncombe County Jail closed to female prisoners from the Cherokee Indian Reservation, an action that reservation officials say appears to be retribution.
Lyda and the Tribal Court have been at odds since Oct, 1, when Lyda took two Indian children involved in a custody battle from the reservation. Lyda said a Buncombe County judges order gave him the authority. But Indian officials say that under the Indian Child Welfare Act, the Tribal Court has sole jurisdiction over children of Indian parentage.
The boys father is Cherokee; their mother is not. The order gave the two boys, ages 7 and 8, to Ina Larch, who had custody until her husband, Frederick Larch, appealed to the Tribal Court and was awarded, the children in September.
The U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs has since said the sheriff should have given the order to the Tribal Court, which would decide if it was carried out. Lyda said the fact that the Tribal Court has to rule on a state court order amounts to selective application of the law.
The Tribal Court received a one-
sentence letter from Lyda Friday, saying that that the jail will no longer be able to house any Tribal Court female prisoners.
Tribal Court Chief Magistrate Sheila Lambert said she believes Lyda is trying to get back at the court. I dont know of any other reason, she said.
Lyda was unavailable for comment. He has been out of town since Monday and is not expected back until the middle of next week, said Maj. John Mackie. Mackie said he believes Lyda closed the jail because the reservation wishes to work under different rules.
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Rodeo 87 wat recently held at Procter A Gamble. The annual event determines the best operators of industrial trucks within the Customer Service and Distribution Department. Pictured during the presentation of trophies, left to right. Barraca Andrews, Operations Manager; Ron Adams, Clamp Truck Champion; Bill Bradley, Tugger Champion; Lee Moore, Roll Grab Champion and Brent Bumgarner, Department Manager.
MOVING EQUIPMENT RODEO
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ol industrial trucks. Winners were presented *
tors of industrial trucks, winners were presemed awards at a presentation
given to team winners and department champions were recognized with plaque displayed In the plant.
Farh lAchniclsn In th# Customar Sarvica and Distribution Dapartmant partlclpatad In at leaat one of three events. A competition was held for vna of movino eauiomenl. lift trucks, roll grabs tnd luggers. Each contest consisted
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>e oT driving in iigni apacea ano piacing pruuuvi iii aiviwiro iradod on awarsness of safety, quality of work and time for courta complatlpn. Thia la a fun way to reinforce sale kiifs whu recognizing the most highly skilled drlvem." said John Wl sor, d^rtmenl safety leader. Each of three earnhjd conte?^^^ to cStermlne Its repiesentatlva to the departrnani fineta Dapartmant honors wa^^^ to Ron Adams Lea Moore and Bill Bradley. Other team winners ware Sfusrt Bast, Mark Case, Allan Hudson, Kathy Davenport, George Broadway, Annie Clinton, Ray McLawhom arid John Wilson.
final link, atened earlier this year.
I think were doing a tremendous job letting people know about the parkway, he said.
So does John Winkenwerder, chairman of the Asheville-Buncombe Tourism Development Authority.
I think for a government agency they do a very nice job of marketing themselves.
But because it is government-run, the parkway doesnt promote itself as aggressively as some private enterprises, he said.
They want to keep that national park image, he said. More conservative.
October Is Health Screening Month At The Creative Living Center Adult Day Care/Health Care Center at St. James United Methodist Church 2000 E. Sixth Street, Greenville, NC
OCTOBER 21 FREE BROWN BAG MEDICATION SCREENING
11 am 1 pm__
Put all of your medication*, preacrtptlon* and over the counter. In a paper tag end bring them to the Creative thing Centein Pher-maciat* and pharmacy atudent* uill be available to anawer your medication queationa.
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M VOTE LEONARD LILLEY
PITT COUNTRY BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICTS SEAT A
Leonard Lilley THE CANDIDATE WITH EXPERIENCE IN OUR SCHOOLS
EDUCATOR - FARMER COMMUNITY LEADER
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
VOTE LEONARD LILLEY FOR PITT COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Paid For By The Lilley For School Board Committaa
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 18,1987
Turkey Industry Says N.C. Gobblers
Aren't Just For Thanksgiving Day
By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - To many people, the mention of Thanksgiving sparks a mental picture of Pilgrims, cool weather and a table buckling under the weight of a holiday feast.
And the star of that feast, in many cases, is a golden brown, roasted turkey brimming with stuffing.
Its an image the North Carolii
beef as the number one seller. ! USDA says that will come before the end of the year.
North Carmina produced about 40
Of five prize-winning recipes in the . . - F . .. i.e. Turkey
million turkeys in 1986, just part of idu
image the North Carolina turkey industry, the biggest in the nation, doesnt want to disturb - just augment, so that when you think of
the $1.2 billion poultry industry in the state. '
The surge in sultry sales has been fueled, in part, oy a move away from the whole turkeys of holidays into the processed meat of everyday kitchens.
turkey, you might think bf American idition to autumn holi-
fast food in add days.
In the future, I think youre going to see turkey nuggets just like you see chicken nuggets now in fast-food places, said Ed Woodhouse of the N.C. Turkey Federation. Years ago, the hamburger facilities were built strictly for hamburger products. The reason I think poultry consumption has gone up so much is because we have been able to move poultry products into the fast-food businesses that were already set up.
There are a lot of things hai ing in the industry now, Wc said. And some mystic day in the next couple of months, poultry will
Over a years time, there is a large decrease in the availability of whole birds, said Dr. Fred Tarver,
finals of the sixth annual N.
Cooking Contest in Raeford last month, two used ground turkey and turkey sausage, two used chunks of turkey and only one used a whole piece of turkey meat - a cutlet from a turkey breast.
I dont think in any of the contests they have had, as I recall, there has ever been a whole roasted turkey, Tarver said. There have been parts used with the bone in, but never a whole roasted bird.'
pie, for instance, who want to run in, pick up a dinner and throw it in the microwave.
The changing consumer, Tarver said, is the main ingredient that keei processors and researchers looking for new products.
extension professor of food sciences
sity.
As much as 80 percent of the birds
1 profes
at North Carolina State Universitv
go into further processing.
That' could be anything from specific parts like drumsticks, breasts, thighs - to ground items like turkey sausage, hot dogs, bologna, he said. Anything the red meat folks make available, the turkey folks are trying to make available.
The further processing also includes a wave of turkey dinners specifically aimed at microwave ovens.
It can blow your mind what these folks are on to, Tarver said. Semi-prepared meals, fully prepared meals. There has been a lot of movement in the last several years to adult families, single families that are on the go, and they want to eat quickly and eat well without too much mess and bother.
These products are researched and then manufactured by a processor, and if the consumer is willing to make the purchase, then she becomes the driving force behind the product, he said. And weve found that modem consumers are readily accepting the kinds of changes that have been made. Tarver says he has substituted ground turkey into recipes for chile sauce, meatloaf, spaghetti sauce and ground turkey .
But he realizes the importance of that warm Thanksgiving vision of turkey.
That includes deli meats like ham, salami and pastrami that look and taste like the old beef and pork standards, but are actually made from birds.
Since were number one in the nation in turkeys, youre seeing a lot of thought now to the market of the future, Woodhouse said. Youve got growing numbers of single peo-
The tradition should prevail, Tarver said. "My personal wishes at Christmas, or Thanksgiving in particular, are for the family to gather around the table with a big, brown turkey waiting to be carved.
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As long as that image prevails, its going to be good for the turkey industry.
Fayetteville Gets Suit
Democrats' Voter Rolls
Extension
Drop As GOP Cuts Edge
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rennquist has extended the city of Fayettevilles deadline from Oct. 23 to November 23 to petition the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a damage award worth $1.4 million to Henry Z. Spell in a police brutality lawsuit.
T^he order, signed Thursday, may eopardize a gentlemens agreement )etween opposing attorneys not to seek payment of the judgment pen-
RALEIGH (AP) - A decrease in the number of Democrats registered to vote statewide allowed their edge over Republicans to slip slightly statewide, according to figures released by the state Board of Elections.
The number of Republican voters rose by 12,091, while the number of registered Democrats fell by 8,756.
I think we are in a two-party state, state Democratic Chairman Jim Van Hecke said. *
That doesnt mean we wont work to register new voters, but I think its unrealistic to think... well main
tain the huge majorities weve had in the past. Democrats still hold a comfortable 2.48-to-l majority
ding the citys petition or appeal to ehif
the high court, attorneys said Friday.
We would have to look at the order (extending the dealine), Billy Richardson, one of Spells attorneys, said. Then we would carefully scrutinze the agreement.
The agreement followed a decision
by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-
; while
statewide, but that is a drop from their 2.53-to-l majority in October 1986 and 2.63-to-l in 1985, according to the new figures, which reflect voter registration through Oct. 5,
The figures continue a statewide trend of the past several years.
In 1983, Democrats outnumbered Republicans 3.03 to 1. That dropped sharply to 2.73 to 1 in 1984, the year of President Reagans landslide re-election and Republican Jim Martins victory in the governors race. In 1984, the
Democratsmajority was 2.63 to 1.
I think that shows registration is catching up with the way people are voting, said state Rep. Frank Trip Sizemore III, a Greensboro Republican. Republicans are reflecting what people want and are expecting at the ballot box, particularly at the state level.
He also suggested that more new arrivals to North Carolina might be registering as Republicans than as Democrats.
Merle Black, an associate professor of wlitical science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who studies Southern politics, said the Republi^ns gain does not represent a major change in state politics.
If anything, what it suggests is that Republican registration is increasing at a slightly higher rate than the Democrats,Black said.
Thats typical of the South, and not of such a
m^nitude it could alter the balance. TTie figures showed the number ol calling themselves Democrats decrea
0.4 percent, to 2,105,780 from 2,114,536.
jstered voters statewide by
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peals not to block the payment the city prepares its petition to the Supreme Court.
In July, the appellate court upheld
the $900,000 damage award to Spell .......^Um-
Raleigh Moves Into No. 2 Spot
by a U.S. District Court jury in Wi ington by reduced the award for attorneys fees by $100,000 to $2^,397.62. The lawsuit, filed in 1984, alleged that Spell was left sterile when a Fayetteville police officer kneed him in thegrion.
Spell, now living with his brother in Meigs, Ga.,j^as sentenced to seven years for methaqualone trafficking.
By The Associated Press Raleigh has passed Greensboro to become the second-largest city in North Carolina, according to the latest U.S. Census Bureau figures.
The bureau said Raleigh had a 1986 population of 180,430 while Greensboro had 176,650. Charlotte led the way with a population of 352,070.
Raleigh Mayor Avery Upchurch said he was not surprised at the
statistics, and Marc Jordan, president of the Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, said the change in status didnt mean much.
Theres obviously not enough difference in that figure to put us into any type of different population category for market trends or even, say, federal programs. he said. I would not think it does anything significant
for us other than being able to say were No. 2 instead of No. 3.
The Census Bureau reported Raleigh was one of the fastest growing cities with populations of at least 100,000, jumping seven places to rank as the nations 87th-largest city.
Greensboro ranked 90th while Winston-Salem, with 148,080 residents, was 113th and Durham, with 113,980 people, ranked 149th.
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A-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 18,1987
Three-Hour-Old Baby Gets New Heart
By RIC LEYVA Associated Press Writer LOMA LINDA, CaUf. (AP) - A baby born with a lethal heart def^t was in critical but stable condition Saturday on his second day of life, a milestone doctors said he would not have reacl^ except for a heart transplant hours after birth.
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Surgeons, led by Dr. Lwnard BaUey, labored hours Friday to perform the transplant, jiKt three hours after Paul Hole was deliver^ by Caesarean section. He was the youngest person ever to undergo an organ transfer. ..
Bailey has gained recognition for his pioneering work in infant heart transplants, including the 1984 transplant of a baboon heart into a 12-day-old girl called Baby Fae. That child survived only 20 days.
The walnut-sized heart of a Canadian baby was given to Baby Paul, whose parents, Gordon and Alice Hole, are also from Canada.
The operation began at 2 p.m. and was completed at 6:30 p.m., said Loma Linda spokesman Dick Schaefer.
Its very unlikely this baby would have survived his first day of life, Bailey said after the operation. The new heart was just the right size, he added, and tissue matching appears to be favorable.
The baby was recuperating in a warmer and will be on a respirator for at least two days, said Loma Linda Heart Transplant Coordinator Cheri Mathis.
After performing nine transplants on infants less than 6 months old, Bailey was cautious on the prognosis.
As a partner of mine has said: Theres a snake under every rock, and in medicine that is certainly true. Well be monitoring Baby Paul very closely.
The danger of organ rejection is strongest during the first two weeks after surgery, Ms. Mpthis said.
Bailey said the childs new heart had a strong chance of growing with the boy, and lasting a full, normal
life. ^
The 6-pound, 63/4-ounce red-haired boy had his roughest moments just after delivery, Bailey said, when a lung artery temporarily closed. Doctors had to work rapidly to clear the blocked blood vessel and prep the infant for surgery, he said.
Baby Pauls condition was diagnosed in August, giving doctors time to prepare for his delivery and a transplant and search for a suitable donor.
Using an advanced ultrasound procedure called echocardiography, doctors treating Mrs. Hole, 35, learned that the fetus suffered from hypoplastic left heart syndrome, a disease which is normally fatal
within days or weeks of birth.
The Holes, who live in the Vancouver suburb of Surrey, sought the special testing because of a history of heart defects in Mrs. Holes fanuly, doctors at Loma Linda said.
Mrs. Hole and her husband were allowed to see and hold their son following his 10:54 a.m. delivery Friday, and saw him again as he was taken to an intensive care unit after -surgery, said Doctors chilled the newborn during surgery to slow body functions in an artificial condition similar to hypothermia. The babys body and the donor heart were cooled to 64 degrees. . , . ^
Once the heart was implanted, the baby was warmed and the heart began beating *when his body temperature reached 66 degrees. The heart rate increased gradually as normal body temperature was reached.
A team of 20 worked in the operating room, backed by a support team of about 80, Bailey said.
The left ventricle of Baby Pauls heart was only one centimeter wide, instead of the normal two to three centimeters, said Dr. Elmar Sakala, pediatrics chief at Loma Linda and the physician who delivered Baby Paul. The deformed left ventricle drastically reduced the hearts pumping capacity, he said.
The donor of Baby Pauls new heart, known as Baby Gabrielle, was bom without a brain Oct. 12, according to Leigh-Anne Stradeski, a spokeswoman for University Hospital in London, Ontario.
The parents knew early in the iregnancy thpir child had no brain )ut went throu^ with the birth for donor purposes, Ms. Stradeski said.
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School Districts Eye Los Angeles Year-Round Plan
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By LARRY RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer Public school officials in many cities praise the ^ear-round schedule adopted by Los Angeles, but parents opposition and lack of incentive to change have kept all but a few systems on the traditional nine-monttiplan.
Theoretically it makes all the sense in the world, said Wayne Teague, Alabama Superintendent of Education. Ive supported it for years, but the logistics would work havoc with a family.
The Los Angeles Board of Education voted Monday to put the nations second-largest district on a year-round schedule beginning in July 1989 in an effort to ease overcrowding without having to build new schools.
Under the plan, students in the Los Angeles Unified School District would likely attend classes for two months, then have 20 days off before returning for another two-month segment.
I dont see that they have any choice, California state schools Superintendent Bill Honig said. Otherwise they will have classes with 40 to 45 students and the quality of education will suffer.
Although Honig said a year-round schedule can cut costs 15 to 20 percent, the debate in Los Angeles may not be over yet. Board member Warren Furutani, who supported the year-round plan that passed by a 4-3 vote, said Thursday that he now favors reconsidering the idea.
Other large urban districts have considered year-round schedules, but have rejected them for various reasons.
Its nowhere right now, said Gloria Lesser, a spokeswoman for the Board of Education in New York
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City, the nations largest district with 940,000 students.
I think L.A. is probably in a very unique situation, said Herman Mat-tleman, president of the Philadelphia Board of Education. They have overcrowding. They have an awful lot of kids coming in all the time.
His own district, like many other big city school systems, has a stable student population, Mattleman added.
Ninety-eight percent of the students in the 67 school districts that have year-round schedules nationwide are in Western states, said Charles E. Ballinger, executive secretary of the National Association for Year-Round Education, based in San Diego.
I think that reflects largely the population shift west of the Mississippi, he said. Also, were more open to trying new things. And certainly lifestyles are different in the West. People think about winter vacations more. The idea of summer vacations only is foreign to us.
In Las Vegas, Nev., 15 of the Clark County School Districts 84 elementary schools are on a year-round basis, ^strict spokesman Ray Willis said.
Attention
PUBLIC NOTICES
COUNTY OF PITT ~
CITY OF GREENVILLE
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hMrIng will tw conducted by the Greenville Boerd of Adjustment upon a request by James HHe whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the two acre minimum lot size provisions of Section 32-15 of the Zoning Ordinance In order to build a single-family dwelling on a .3 acre lot on the east side of Cardinal Drive, approximately 250 feet north of SR 1726. .
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 p.m., Thursday, October 22, 1987, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjuetment upon a request by Rufue and April Walston whereby the petMlonere desire to obtain a sp^l use permit In order to operate e child daycare center on the northeast corner of Highway n and Club PInee Drive. The property is zoned O&HI (Office and InstHutlonal InterraedF
**The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 p.m., Thursday, October 22, 1987, in the CKy Council Chambers of tbs Munlctpsl Building.
Oct. 11,18,1987
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GOP Chairman Uoset. Wants AooloavRobertson Hints Nancy Pressured Reagan To Seek Nobel Peace Prize
The PaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 18,1987 A*13
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By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer SEATTLE {AP) The Republican Partys chairman Saturday called on presidential hopeful Pat Robertson to apologia for suggesting that first
lady Nancv Reagan was pressuring idei
the president to reach an arms agreement with the Soviet Union in order to win the Nobel Peace Prize.
Robertsons remark Friday night at a dinner for delegates to the Western States Republican Leadership Conference occurred as Mrs. Reagan was preparing to undergo cancer surgery.
Robertson noted that his wife was a Bob Taft Republican, a reference to her conservative political views. Then he added;
My wife does not like communists. I want to set your minds at ease, she has never suggested that I make an accommodation to the Soviet Union in order to win the Nobel Peace Prize.
Party Chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr., informed of the remark, said: I cant accept that. Its wrong.... I think that he should apologize.
In Washington, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said he had no comment on Robertsons remark.
George Vinett, a Robertson aide, confirmed that the former television evangelist who is seeking the 1988 GOP presidential nomination, was referring to Mrs. Reagan, but said Robertson was unaware the first lady
was about to undergo surgery.
I had no idea, ne quoted Robertson as saying. My wife, Dede, had a mastectomy. Im praying for Mrs. Reagan.
Surgeons at Bethesda Naval Center Hospital removed Mrs. Reagans left breast Saturday and said that after the operation she was strong and stable.
Robertson and the other GOP presidential contenders have a meeting scheduled for Tuesday with President Reagan at the White House.
Robertsons remark was a m^or topic of conversation the second day
Kirkpatrick Shows
Interest In Race
By THOMAS B. EDSALL
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, who for .nonths has been discounting reports that she might enter the Republican
presidential sweepstakes, last week switched gears to signal interest in getting into the race.
In what appeared to be a well-orchestrated sequence, former New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim Thomson held a news conference in Concord at which he described the former U.N. ambassador as being within a hair of running.
Thomson said he met with Mrs.
dont expect to be a candidate.
If she gets in the race, many observers think that she will be most damaging to the faltering campaign of Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., an assessment Kemp strategists appear to share.
Kemp spokesman John Buckley
said her entry would be by no .....it would in-
Kirkpatrick recently and that she told him, Im going to do it; Im go
ing to do it.
Mark Salter, an aide to Mrs. Kirkpatrick in Washington, then issued a statement that she is seriously considering the suggestion that she become a candidate for the nomination largely because shes not satisfied that the pressing issues that should be discussed in the campaign are being dealt with ad^uately. He declined to identify the issues.
Last month in Manchester, N.H., Mrs. Kirkpatrick, a former Democrat, told a news conference, I am not a candidate ... I have said no, I
means a fatal blow, but crease the chances that one of the two moderates, (Vice President) Bush and (Sen. Robert J.) Dole, woidd be the nominee.... Given the fact that neither of them has been specific on SDI (Strategic Defense Initiative), that neither of them has proposed $310 million in new aid to the contras, any action by her that would increase their chances of getting the nomination would be counterproductive to those issues that she is interested in.
Mrs. Kirkpatricks consideration of the race reflects the disarray of the GOPs political right, which has been unable to settle on a presidential candidate. Kemp has picked up some support of the conservative wing of the Republican Party, but his drive has been damaged by the success in early caucuses and straw polls of former religious broadcaster Marion G. (Pat) RoWtson.
of the meeting, which was hearing from the partys six presidential hopefuls.
Vice President George Bush, Robertson and former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. spoke Friday.
Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole, who will announce his presidential candidacy on Nov. 9, on Saturday urged the delegates to ask yourself which one of these candidates has been tested in a lot of ways.
He said he had demonstrated leadership not just by standing by, but by getting things done.
Asked about Robertsons remark. Dole said, I think its unfortunate. Also on the agenda were Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and former Gov. Pete du Pont of Delaware.
He (Robertson) self-destructed last night, said Pat Bumaroos, a Republican activist from Stanwood, Wash. People were appalled.
Ms. Bumaroos said Uie Robertson speech dominated conversation at the Saturday session.
Robert Naylor, 'California Republican Party chairman, said: In terms of party regulars, it (the Robertson remark) is a real turnoff.
I think he ought to apologize.
Its getting awfully low, said Jim Sommers, chairman of Doles presidential campaign in Washington state. Weve got enough problems without eating our young. Robertsons remark about Mrs. Reagan came early in a speech in which he was critical of what he portrayed as the moderate leanings of the Reagan administration.
As the nominee of the Republican Party I would have no intention of reaching out for a vice president to choose some liberal with whom I di^greed in order to balance the ticket ideologically, he said.
I would appoint as my secretary of state someone who would stand up for America instead of somebody who would try to move the nation toward a one-world socialist government, he added.
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As for the attack in the Persian Gulf on a Kuwaiti tanker flying the U.S. flag, Robertson said, If I were president today we already would have taken out those Silkworm missiles that came against one of our flag tankers.
When he arrived at the conference, Robertson described Bush as a whiny loser. That comment was in
response to Bush criticism of Robertsons tactics in the fi^t for support from Michigan Republicans.
Asked about Robertsons characterization of Bush, Fahrenkopf said:, Things are heating up.... Its going to get a little rough and tumble.
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Democrat Blasts
Reagan Tax Stand
WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee accused President Reagan Saturday of lacking the guts to support the taxes necessary to save programs that Americans want.
). Dan Rostenkowski also said }licans in Congress who agree with Reagan have essentially walked off the job.
The Illinois Democrat, who delivered his partys weekly radio address, criticized the Republican opposition to a large tax increase. The split was reflected last week in a 23-13 party-line vote on a Ways and Means Committee $12.3 billion tax
package plan aimed at upper-income Americans.
The bill is designed to raise revenues and mitigate the impact of $23 billion in mandatory deficit reduction required under budget-cutting legislation that goes into effect Nov. 20.
Republicans would rather have the automatic deficit reduction measures kick in than be recorded in favor of tax increases, Rostenkowski asserted, a strategy he said would result in drastic and indiscriminate cuts in health, education and defense programs.
They have refused to come forward with any plan to cut spending or raise revenues, he charged. They have followed the president and walketjoffthejob;..
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Fire Chases NBC News Crew
NEW YORK (AP) - A fire in an electrical transformer Saturday sent dense smoke through the NBC headquarters in midtown Manhattan, forcing the network to stage its evening news broadcast from Washington after the high-rise building was evacuated.
A fire department spokesman, Lt. Ken Murphy, said the two-alarm fire broke out in a below ground Consolidated Edison transformer and smoke filtered up through the 65-story RCA Building in Rockefeller Center.
The fire was brought under control after about two hours, and most of the damage from smoke was coirfin-ed to the lower levels of the building, fire officials said.
A security guard who suffered smoke inhalation was the only person injured, said Lt. Richard Stern of the Emergency Medical Service. He was
treated at St. Clares Hospital but not admitted, the hospital said.
NBC newsman Chris Wallace, pressed into service in Washington after regular Saturday anchor Connie dbung and the rest of the newscasts staff were evacuated from the New York building, opened the Saturday evening network news broadcast by calling the incident one of the extraordinary events in
broadcasting history, xnlaini
After explaining the situation, he said: We will try to give you all of the top news today, but we hope youll understand its going to be a very rough broadcast.
Later in the broadcast, he assured viewers that Saturday evening pro-grmming would go on as scheduled.
The fire broke out about 5:45 p.m., about 45 minutes before the newscast began. It was brought under control about 7:40 p.m., fire officials said.
Public areas of the building were not immediately reopened, but cast and crew of Saturday Night Live were readmitted to the building and planned to go on as scheduled, pf-l icials said. The show, with actor-comedian Steve Martin as guest host, was set to premiere for the season at 11:30p.m. EOT. .
Officer John Parker, of the Midtown North Precinct, said there was heavy smoke but people evacuated calmly.
There was no panic; everyone was orderly, Parker said.
Ms. Chung, standing on the street after leaving the building, said broadcasting the news from Washington is going to be hard, liieyre going to have to finish writing the news program.
She said she was working on a story about Jessica McClure, the toder rescued from the shaft of an
abandoned well in Texas, when the building was ordered evacuated.
The fire also knocked the local New York NBC station off the air. WNBC-TV went black shortly after the fire broke out, and returned to the air about 45 minutes later with an old black-and-white John Wayne western, The Lucky Texan. Regular programming returned at 7:45 p.m.
Saturday Night Live producer Lome Michaels, Ms. Chung and dozens of other NBC employees repaired to Charley OBriens, a bar across the street, and waited out the fire beneath a big-screen television set carrying the message Please standby.
Martin Gitten, a Con Edison spokesman, said first reports from the scene indicated the problem was caused by a smoking cable in the transformer.
Snazzy Dresser Runs Afoul Hot Suits'
Dade County Manager Faces Charge
He Bought Clothing That Was Stolen
MIAMI (AP) - Dade Countys top appointed official, known as a snazzy dresser, declared he was innocent Saturday after turning himself in on charges of buying stolen suits from his clothiers home.
County Manager Sergio Pereira imme^ately suspended Wmself from his job after a Dade County grand jury indicted him Friday on teee counts of grand theft. That third-degree felony charge carries a maximum punishment of up to five years in prison and $5,000 in fines.
I have done nothing in violation of the law, said Pereira, who was released on his own recognizance. I
Meanwhile, outraged prominent Cubans claimed Pereira, the countys first Cuban manager, was unfairly targeted because of his background.
I think its an injustice. All should be condemned equally or cleared equally, said Carlos DMant, a radio talk show host for Spanish-language WOCN-AM. But to pick Sergio Pereira just because hes a Cuban who has been successful is a lack of respect.
Theres no way hes going to be convicted of these charges, Pereiras attorney, George Yoss, said. Its obvious they wanted to
_______________ _ ^ dctiu. 11 O vwvivw
cannot comprehend why I have been make an example of somebody.
singled out for prosecution. The grand jury heard 23 witeses
VOTE
GEORGE WILLIAMS
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
DISTRICTS SEATS
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Dr. Waily Wooles
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over three days in a probe of the Miami clothier accused of selling deeply discounted stolen suits. His clientele included several local politicians and elected officials, all of whom said they had no idea the clothing might be stolen.
At least six other public officials, induing statewide prosecutor John Hogan, shopped for suits and dresses at the same duplex, but only Pereira was indicted. Assistant State Attorney Kirk Zuelch said the grand jury indicted only one person because only some of the purchased clothing could be traced.
Emeterio Marino Pijeira, 57, was arrested in February for allegedly seUing the clothing from his duplex, accepting only cash or checks made out to cash.
Pereira, 42, whose trademarks were custom-tailored three-piece suits, immaculately coiffed hair and a cigar, had purchased 15 suits from the duplex.
Pereira contends he didnt realize
an,
and
lything was amiss at the duplex, id said he had been a customer of
Marinos since he owned a store in downtown Miami.
We have to be able to identify the owner and have him say Yes, this was mine and it was stolen, Zuelch said, adding that most of the purchased clothing had manufacturers labels and numbers removed.
The Dade County Commission will meet this week to decide if Pereira should be paid during his suspension, said commission spokeswoman Rhonda Victor.
Airplane Slams Into Apartment
BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) - A single-engine plane slanuned into an apartment building Saturday, killing the pilot and setting several buildings in the apartment complex afire, authorities said.
One firefighter was injured. Additional deaths and injuries may have been avoided because many apartment dwellers were at a city festival being celebrated just a few blocks away, City Manager Kevin ORourke said.
back to his apartment about 200 yards from the crash scene when the plane came down.
I was opening the door and I heard a sputter. I lodied over, and I saw this airplane, and I was wondering what this guy was doing, flying so low, he said.
It was a very gruesome sound when it hit, he said.
The name of the pilot, a 64-year-old
lid I ......
man, was withheld pending notification of relatives, ORourke said.
The firefighter who was injui^ hurt his neck when part of the ceiling of a burning apartment fell on him, ORourke said. The injury was described as minor.
The plane, a Cherokee Arrow bound for Pendleton, Ore., took off from the airport, a few miles northeast of the crash site, about three minutes before the 12:12 p.m. crash, ORourke said. It had just taken on 60 gallons of fuel for the flight, the city manager said.
Witnesses said the plane apwared to lose power over the Village Garden Apartments, struck a palm tree, slammed into the roof of one of the buildings, and fell to the ground be-
Gjurich said he and neighbors ran to the burning complexes, kicked in the doors and yelled at residents to come out. However, all six units were apparently vacant, he said.
Firefighters from five departments brought the flames under control in 30 minutes, authorities said.
The area where the plane crash^ is usually full of children, said Rosie Martinez, 38.
ORourke and police Officer R.L. McMillen said the residents of the burned apartments may have been away at the ongoing Silverado Days, the citys annual carnival and parade. One of the damaged apartments was vacant because the tenant had recently moved out.
tween two two-story buildings. It was like a horrible
earthquake, said Martha Sandler, 62.
The crash sparked fires on the roofs of adjacent buildings, ORourke said.
Milan Gjurich, 60, was coming
FREE MEDICAL INFORMATION SERIES ALTERNATIVE HEALTH CARE
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Monday, October 19,1987, 7:30 p.m.
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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 haven't 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 Ckiunty believe It Is important for you to Know about these systems so that you will be batter prepared to decide which one. If any, is right for you.
Jamat W. Carter, M.D
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.
TWi MmNmI ln*rmton 8r1i It prtMfMMI at t puWlc ttrvlot by Iht PITT COUNTY MEOICAL tOCIfTY. Tbt puUlc It oordlally bnHwt lo tttand.
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VoteJACK NL COUINS, Jr.
ForPitt County Board Of Education
District 6 Seat A
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Wounded Iranians Sent Back Home
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - U.^ and Kuwaiti explosives experts poked through wreckage on a U.S-flagged tanker Saturday and tried to determine what weapon Iran fired in its boldest strike against the U.S. presence in the Persian Gulf.
The attack Friday blinded the American captain and one crewman and injured 16 others, medical sources in Kuwait said.
In Washington, President Reagan said threats to the U.S. Navy and the shipping it protects in the gulf would be dealt with appropriately, but did not reveal any specific measures.
Hardy
(Continued from A-8)
response was bitterness toward the guy that cut me, then toward the system.
We could identify only one of
them. He got two years (jail)... a suspended sentence and . had to
pay me $500. During the court proceeding I saw how hard it was to do something to people like that. Thats when I started wan- _ ting to do something about that.' Thats why I became ? police officer.
I still feel real strongly toward victims of robbery, rape, other crimes... a kinship to them.
An Ayden-area native. Hardy graduated from Farm Life High School (now West Craven) at Vanceboro, then did construction work before joining the police department here in August 1977. He was promoted to the rank of corporal in December 1982. He has been a sergeant since Decemer 1983.
He is married to the former Janis Jones of Vanceboro and they have four children.
My mother (Viola Mills Hardy, who lives in the Riverside community of Craven County) is number one in my book, Hardy said. After Hardys father, Charlie Hardy, died from cancer in November of 1964, she raised all 11 of us kids ... three sisters and seven brothers.
Counting his brother Harvey, and his first cousins, neices and nephews, six of us are in law enforcement, Hardy said.
And at least some of the credit for Hardys award should go to his brother Harvey, the Greenville officer said. Some of the work I did was his ideas.
But Hardy said, Hes glad for me and supports me.
Train Collision
VOTE
MARTHA&
COFFMAN
Pitt County Board Of Education District 3, Seat A November 3, 1987
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U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz, visiting Jerusalem, said Uie United States has notified Iran it risks U.S. military retaliation by testing the American red line of American interest in the Persian Gulf. He did not say where the United States draws that line or whether it would strike back.
the official Iranian news agency reported.
The Iranians were rescued by American forces after U.S. helicopter gunships attacked their " its, sinking one and disabl
ing two others. U.S. officials said ^ Iranians fired first, but Iran denied that.
U.S. officials meanwhile delivered four wounded Iranians and the bodies of two others recovered after a clash Oct. 8 to Iranian officials in Oman. Crowds chanting Down with the U.S.! welcomed them to Tehran,
Kuwaits government began a diplomatic campaign among Arab governments to gain support to condemn Iranian acts of agression in the aftermath of two missile strikes in Kuwaiti waters.
A U.S.-owned supertanker was hit by a missile at dawn Thursday, and 24 hours later another projectile struck the 81,283-ton, U.S.-flagged Sea Isle City as it moved toward a coastal refueling station in Kuwait in the northern gulf.
Iran has not acknowledged either attack.
The explosion shattered the wheelhouse and crew quarters of the Sea Isle City, blinding John Hunt, the captain; and Victoria Joesra, a Filipino crew member, said medical sources who spoke on condition of anonymity.
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BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Eight people were killed and 50 injured many seriously when a passenger train collided head-on with a freight train early Saturday near Zajecar in eastern Yugoslavia, Radio Belgrade reported.
The local commuter train was en route from Zajecar, a town 120 miles southeast of Belgrade to Negotin, a town on the Romanian border.
The seriously injured passengers have been hospitalized at Nis, a nearby industrial city.
The cause is under investigation.
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Sunday Opinion
The Daily Reflcctoir
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard. Co Publisher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managing,Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction
Federal Court Obvious Need
It is time for Pitt County to initiate discussion about locating a federal building housing a court, magistrate, marshal and federal offices here.
Evbn with the advantages Greenville has, its lacking one item that most comparable sized cities boast a federal court complex. New Bern, Washington and Wilson have these facilities, but not Greenville. The citys judicial prowess is quickly expanding. More and more important trials are initiated here, making the need for a federal court significant. In addition, Pitt County residents waste time and money driving to other cities when called as federal jurors. A local federal court would facilitate progress, perhaps even speed the court process.
Furthermore, it makes no sense that federal offices in Greenville, with the exception of some agricultural offices in the old post office building, are spread over the city in expensive rented space. A federal court-office complex, although expensive to build, would certainly save money in the long run.
A new facility would undoubtedly be more cost-efficient to operate than the old, constantly in need-of-repair facility that is referred to as Greenvilles Federal building.
It would also be less confusing and more convenient to have federal offices centralized in one facility strategically located in downtown Greenville.
A feasibility study funded by the County Commissioners, City Council or the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce would show the need for a federal court in Greenville. That measure would be a good starting point to garner support for a court complex.
It would be especially timely in light of the countys proposal to relocate its offices downtown and the citys current need to expand: A comprehensive planning project involving all three office complexes would be a sound, level-headed approach. This type of well-thought-out action could vastly improved citizens services by consolidating city, county and federal offices in proximity.
A strong case can be made for the need for a federal court complex. Local and federal officials should begin a dialogue on the issue, with emphasis on need and potential progress.
Bush Weighs Ambition, Duty
The George Bush campaign to be the GOP candidate for a term in the White House is now formally underway and his candidacy is torn between personal ambitions and the familiar yoke of duty and loyalty that is known to vice presidents of the United States.
That office can be an obstacle as well as a stepping stone to the big prize.
Asked how he could remain loyal to Reagan yet establish his own identity, the vice president said I started that yesterday. I say Here are the things that weve done, standing with the president; and now here are my priorities... the things I want to do.
In his first address Bush sounded some themes unmentioned by Reagan and gave emphasis to others that have drawn little notice from the man who defeated him for the GOP nomination in 1980.
Bushs changing emphasis included a seeming
* reversal of the tendency of candidates to run against Washington ; a greater emphasis on promoting racial harmony; more concern about influence-peddling in Washington; a sharing by all regions and groups in peacetime recoveries, and a greater concern for environmental needs.
His job resume reminds one that Bush has been described by admirers as the best-qualified individual seeking the presidency this time around. He gradu-.. ated (Phi Beta Kappa) from Yale with a bachelors
* degree in economics; he is a former oil drilling com-' pany executive; served four years in Congress; a
year as chairman of the National Committee of the . GOP; was U.S. ambassador to the United Nations;
headed the U.S. Liaison Office in Peking; served as ' director of the CIA, and ran for the presidency, then L wound up as vice president.
Credentials like those are hard to find in any elec-' tionyear.
On the other hand, his fellow Republicans fell in line
* behind Ronald Reagan, and Bush has rarely ' displayed a personal magnetism to allure voters.
To top it off, the vice presidency is rarely a happy stepping stone.
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Scotland Has Nessie, the Tar Has Tessie
Youve heard about Nessie, the Loch Ness monster which occupies a lake in Scotland. It has been spotted by 4,000 eyewitnesses, but so far has defied modern scientic detection methods.
An expedition combed the lake with radar on a recent weekend. While some interesting images turned up, there is still no convincing evidence that Nessie lives. The inquiries will go on, however. There will be future projects to locate the monster and perhaps one day we will prove conclusively that he or she does, or does not, exist. Most Nessie lovers hope that nothing will ever be proven. The Loch Ness monster is best left to the imagination.
That way after a night of
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
tippling it can be seen by the local gentry in any form they conjure up. Tourists can live with the hope that through a fog one night they might see for themselves the monster which has fascinated mankind for centuries.
All of that brings us to the Tar River monster --Tessie. If you dont know, the huge dinosaur-like creature first reared his head in the area of what is now Grimesland, date unknown. We only know of it through Indian tales. It seems Tessie overturned an
Indian canoe and terrorized the neighborhood.
Our monster disappeared for an unknown time, only to resurface in 1772. A settler, no doubt from the Loch Ness area of Scotland, saw Tessie from Yankee Hall. Oh it was a horrible sight, alright. Its huge neck arose from the waters and its two eyes were like burning coals. The settler dropped his jug and raced off, somewhat unsteadily, to tell the residents.
Since no one else saw the creature and the one who did had a reputation for seeing unusual things, everyone hushed up about the event.
In 1844, a town citizen swore he saw Tessie right at the river front at Greenville. This time the creature was playful, although his head was reared higher than the houses perched along Evans and Cotanche streets. The citizen said the monster almost smiled at him. Whether the townspeople believed him or not is seriously doubted. At any rate there is no official record of the incident.
There have been other reports of Tessie. They came more frequently during the years of Prohibition, and, as the local moonshine improved, they became more vivid.
Does Tessie exist? Nobody knows. Perhaps some^y a scientific expedition will tell us for certain.
Public Forum
To the editor: , . . ,
As a homeowner and resident of District 5,1 was looking forward to attending the Forum that was set up by the League of Women Voters and (^EEP-CO last nidit. These local organizations sent a questionnaire to each candidate which outlined five (5) major concerns of the citizens of Pitt County. The candidates were to respond to the questions in writing and appear at the Forum to debate their answers in public.
Certain candidates appeared at the Forum and furnished written responses to the questions. Other candidates elected not to appear and not to respond to the questions, or if they responded, their answers were too bnef and m-conclusive to interpret their convictions. ^
I had questions that I wanted the candidates to address, but only four of the seven candidates appeared. When a person seeks election or re-election to public office, they cannot expect to win the publics vote if they are not willing
to appear and furnish answers and opinions in an open Forum.
If these absentee candidates feel that an appearance m a Forum debate is beneath them, we, as residents of District 5, need to know this. If they think that they have the election won and dont need to outline their convictions, they may be in for a rude awakening.
1 want to go on record as stating that I refuse to cast my vote for any candidate who feels that outlining his beliefs before his constituents is beneath him, and I urge each of my neighbors to do the same.
John R. Reynaud Greenville
After health care workers are enslaved, others will follow. If the Constitution can be twisted and distorted to enslave some groups, it can also be used to enslave other groups. , . , . . ^
Democracy offers no guarantee of individual nghts. Clearly, the executive and the legislative branches of our government cannot be tnated to protwt our precious freedom, nor can we the voters. Any constitution can be circumvented by a court system dominated by a judiciary which holds politics above justice. A strong and honorable Supreme Court that is as immune to politics as possible is essential if we are to have meaningful freedom and individual rights.
Joseph M. Ward, M.D.
Ayden
Totheeditor: .
As a Supreme Court Justice, Robert Bork could not do anything much worse than what is already being done. Congress continues to pass laws that twist and distort individual ri^its and freedom. Presidents fail to veto such legislation. MiUions of Americans are on the path to semi-slavery. The Supreme Court has joined in the massacre.
Massive force is being applied to force health care providers to treat all persons entitled to Medicare benefits for whatever fees the government elects to pay. In Massachusetts, a physician who refuses to do so can have his license taken away. The entire cimntry is not far behind.
It seems probable that a substantial majority ot^ericans support rigid government control of physicians fees. Those who do so support the right of some of Senator Edward Kennedys millionaire relatives to receive their medical care at bargain basement rates. Laws discriminating against the health care industry should be declared unconstitutional, but that almost certainly will not happen.
Totheeditor:
Sobering is an understated description of the CBS movie After the Promise, aired Oct. 11. Mark Harmon played a young widowed father in the 1930s whose four children were snatched from his home by a self-righteous bureaucracy, the Department of Social Services. The movie was based on fact
The theme that was most disturbing was well-stated in the script: The agencies look on men as only sires. This attitude has not substantially changed. Fathers today are seldom viewed by the government bureaucracies as responsible individuals who love their children.
Secondly, the lives of four children in the movie were effectively destroyed. The Social Services believed the lies of an unreliable woman and created a permanent file which treated her lies as if they were fact. The children were cruelly treated in various agencies and institutions throughout their formative years, critically injuring them physically, emotionally, mentally and spiritually.
Such bureaucratic attitudes and tactics of the 1^s have persisted mto the 1980s The antagonistic social worker in the movie was the personification of an attitude that has permeated many governmental institutions. For a fact,
there are similar cases right here in Pitt County.
Files are created which treat hearsay, fabrications, speculation and theories as fact. Having the courts and law enforcement agencies at their immediate disposal, social workers use these records to compel fathers in circumstances of widowhood, divorce, and oftentimes disharmonious marriages to be more and more accountable while having fewer and fewer rights. Thank you, CBS, for an expose and warning that is quite likely too little too late. JoeSturz Greenville
Reaganf Gorbachev And America First
Rowland Evans & Robert Novak
WASHINGTON - President Reagan confided to West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Gtenscner in an unscheduled chat in the Oval Office that he really thinks Mikhail Gorbachev believes in God.
Secretary of State George Shultz also has a benign view of Gorbachevs relimous tendencies. He tells friends that (torbachev buried his Orthodox Christian mother in a Christian churchyard and never complained about her belief in religion, indicted by Karl Marx as the opiate of the people.
A footnote; Planners of the looming Reagan-Gorbachev summit hope for a Thanksgiving Day dinner in the White House attended by the two leaders.
Bothered Baker
On the morning after National Public Radio (NPR) reported that Howard Baker might quit as chief of staff, he added fuel to the rumors by walking out halfway through a Thunday meeting with conservative Republican senators.
On Monday and Tuesday, Baker did not show up for the daily 8 a.m. senior staff meeting. Whats more, he has been distressed by unaccustomed criticism for his manage
ment of the Bork confirmation. Nevertheless, longtime friends cannot imagine him leaving on a down note.
A footnote: The White House selected Polly Gault, policy adviser to a key Republican defector in the Bork case, to the vacant AIDS Commissions staff directorship. She has been the backstage Senate power on ediKation as a lieutenant to Sen. Robert Stafford of Vermont, whose vote against Bork was announced when the issue was still in doubt. Her appointment made clear a policy of no reprisals against defectors.
First, thunders a presidential campaign fund-raising appeal signed by caididate Richaid (tephardt, wlw along with his planners is probably not old enough to know they are using the name of a pre-World War II isolationist right-wing pressure
America First It is time to Make America
group.
The original America First featured arch-enemies of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, including Charles Lindbergh and Chicago Tribune publisher Robert McCormick. Contending that this country should come first, the group loly bied against intervention in Britains tehalf against Hitler.
Copyright ISS7 North America Syndicate. Inc.
Commentairy
Jackson Keeps His Eye On The Prize: The White HouseLaura
King
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hours after Martin Luther King Jr. was cut down by an assassins bullet in Memphis, his young lieutenant, Jesse Jackson, appeal^ in public clad in a shirt stainea, he said, with the blood of the slain civil rights leader.
Some of Kings senior associates were incensed by what they saw as grandstanding by a brash upstart. But it was in some wa^ a classic Jackson gesture to.seize the day, to brandish a symbol, even a bloody one.
day in^ Memphis, Jackson Ls preserved his penchant for the dramatic. But as he prepares to announce his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination on Saturday, he is seeking to shed his image as a divisive force.
In 1984, there was the perception that he was running against the party, said press secretary Frank Watkins, a longtime Jackson associate. Now hes reaching out to others.
Jackson enters the 1988 race with recent polls putting him well ahead of the pack of announced Democratic candidates, although many voters surveyed remain undecided.
But hes a front-runner only on paper. In realiW, he knows ted have to come from behind to win. Some observers bdieve the country is simply not ready to put a black at the top of a major-party ticket.
He got a different kind of coverage (in 1984) becau^ he wm black.... A candidate that is black is thought not to be able to win, political analyst C. Anthony Broh of Princeton University said in August.
But this is not the first time he has set out to defy tiie odds.
Jesse Louis Jackson, who turned 46 on Thursday, was born out of wedlock in Greenville, S.C. His was a cMdhood of the segregated South riding in the back of the bus, drinking from separate drinking fountains, spiling soft drinks in the whites-only stadium.
Some friends and associates have said one familiar Jackson rallying cry - I am somebody! with a crowd shouting it back, revival-style grew out of tiiose times.
But his youth held its successes, too. He was a natural athlete, a bright student who went on to collie at North Carolina A&T and then to
He has never hel^public office. But he has met with Mikhail Gorbachev and Fidel Castr, traveled to Central America and southern Africa, scored diplomatic coups like bringing a cap
tured American tiyer home from Syria in 1984.
He ran the ecmomic arm of the Southern Christian Leadership Con
ference and latm*, as head of the Chicago-based civil rights group PUSH, used black economic buying power to do battle with major corporations over hiring practices.
He is only Democrat in the race to have run fm* president before. And hes using what he learned the last time around.
Jackson is still likely to do things no other candidate is doing. In recent days, hes taken time out to meet with the president of Zambia and offered to help mediate the National Football League strike.
But in many ways he is raming a conventional cam^ign. With an exploratory committee in place since March, hes setting a daily schedule and sometimes even keeping to it, courting party regulars, spending time stumping in early test states like Iowa and New Hampshire.
Its a far cry from 1984, when his campaign careened around the country for seven months, perpetually in motion, peroetually behind schedule. Jackson diont declare his candidacy until late in the game. He clashed with party officials over rules, and money was in short supply.
But his speeches, an electrifying mix of preaching and politicking, brought crowd after crowd to its feet. Charisma helped offset chaos. Jacksons overall showing was surprisingly strong, and he won
pnmanes m Louisiana and the District of Columbia.
Money remains a source of anxiety this time. His campaim has set a goal of $5 million raised by March. As of mid-September, his cami^ said, about $1 million had been brought in. . .
Jackson has tried to i^tify what was seen as one of his major blund^ in 1984 - his association with Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, and his comments about Hymies and Hymietown - remarks for which he apologized.
Since then, he has met with Jewish leaders, asked Gorbachev about the plight of Soviet Jews and criticized President Reagans visit to a German cemetery where Nazi officers werebuied.
The cornerstone of Jacksons 19M campaign is a call for ecwHffluc justice. While that embraces muc* of his traditional constituency, it broadens his appeal as well to distressed farmers, out-of-work steelworkers, struggling auto workers.
Jackson has also abandoned his call for a 20 percent cut in Pentagon spending. Now he talks about the need to hold down the defense budget, but couples it with a call for a strong, vibrant military to deal with threats facing the United Sttes and its allies.
Immigration: A Practice As American As Apple PieMichael Barone
On a recent trip to California, I went out for an evening walk in residential San Francisco, in windbreaker weather, with wisps of fog rolling in from the Pacific a mile to the west.
There were fern bars on Geary Boulevard, with WASPy-looking customers, but tl people walking around seemed mostly of Asian origin. From middle-class rowhouses on the numbered avenues, their windows open San Fran-cisco-style to let in fresh air, I could hear unfamiliar popular music, of some Oriental kindwas it Filipino or Malaysian or Korean?
I thought of a visit I made a few months before to Gunston HaU, a pr^ Revolutionnary mansion in Virginia, and of reading a historians vivid descriptions of indentured servants being unloaded a few miles from where I
** nhoSofmy^^ ancestors, most of whom came off boats from Italy and Irelandbetween the 1840s and 1890s and went to work in Boston and Buffalo and Detroit. And for a moment I had an eerie feeling that I was part of a single process of immigration and assimilation, in touch with the experiences of mil-lions of new Americans that extended in time over more than 200 years and geographically across a vast continent. /i, ^
A new America is being made by immigration - and made rapidly. Over the last dozen years, the United States has experienced the biggest flow of
immigrants in the memory of almost any living American
From 1925, the year restrictive immi^ation acts took full effect, until 196^ when the law was loosened, only about 300,000 immigrants came here each year, less than 100,000 during the Depression and World War II. After 1965,
immigration rose slowly, topping 400,000 only once before 1977. Since then it has boomed.
The official immigration total rose from 2.5 million in the 1950s (when there was little illegal movement) to 3.2 million in the 1960s, 4.3 million in the 1970s, and almost that much from 1980 to 1986. Yet these official numbers understate the total, which between 1977 and 1986 probably amounted not to the official 5 million, but to 10 million. 'That makes a dent, even in a country of 238 million
people. L j
Almost no one anticipated this 20 years ago. Few Amencans toen had any memory of large-scale immigration. In an America that was rediscovering poverty, it simply didnt cross peoples minds that inamigrants would believe they could make a living here, and would try.
Can toe United States absorb this mass of immigrants? Can it assimilate people from such different cultures as Latin America and East Asia?
Tne instinctive resp(mse of many Americans is no. These new immigrants are more alien than earlier waves, and we are less adaptive.
We have finally managed, by passing the Immigration Reform Act of 1986, to control our borders once again by punishing employers who hire illegal aliens; total immigration is stiU limited to 270,000 a year, plus refugees, close relatives and supposedly seasonal farm workers, which bring the total up to over 500,000.
No one is sure yet how the new law is working. Border-crossing statistics -a rough measure at best - showed migration down so far this year, but contractors have been resourceful in recruiting farm workers, and the flow is likely to continue. Can we assimilate it?
My answer is an unequivocal and enthusiastic yes. We have done it before, and we are doing it again. Immigration is as American as apple pie, and large-scale immigration has been a characteristic American ^enomenon since before the Constitution and Declaration of Independence.
For proof, go some 20 mUes down the Potomac past Mount Venwrn to Gunston Hall, the house built by George Mason in 17M. Mason wm of to biggest landholders and slaveholders of colonial Virginia, a fnend and mentor of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.
This perfectly proportioned Georgian house seems the essence of native-stock America. But it was built by an immigrant, an indentured Mrvant n^-ed William Buckland, a 22-year-old apprentice in London when he agi^ to work for toe Mason famUy as an architect for four years, in return for his
passage, room and board and 20 pounds a year. .....
Those were generous terms, and Buckland was highly skilled; after his four years, he moved to Annapolis, Md., and designed many of the Georgian
houses still standing there. ^ u- i
The Chesapeake Bay colonies, as Bernard Bailyn descnbes m his m^ei-ously readable Voyagers to the West, were swarming with indentured servants in the years leading up to the Revolution.
Bailyn portrays the young, unmarried men who had (or claimed) s^ as carpenters or joiners, as they sailed to toe Chesapeake or to Philadelpma, the most thickly populated and economically advanced parts of the 13 colonies.
He tells how these indentured servants were sold on shipboard or off-loaded at Dumfries or Georgetown or Baltimore to middlemen who would peddle their services to planters and townsmen.
These migrants were not as easily assimilable as their English origin would suggest: unattached, often untrustworthy, sometimes speaking duficult-to-understand local dialects, they must have seemed exotic and even scary to many locals. But they were ancestors of many people in the Washington area today.
Micbad Barone is a member of The Washington Post's editorial-page staff.Home & Garden Safety
Cody
Shearer
WASHINGTON - If Im like most Americans, I dont have tte foggiest ideas what kind of chemicals I use around my home or in my yard. Im simply too busy and/or ignorant to pursue the matter. So long as the product is nicely packaged, I figure Im in good hands.
But a recent study by Consumers Union should give all consumers pause on toe home front. Of 50 active ingredients found in pesticides sold to consumers, most are missing some type of major toxicity testing required by the Environmental Protection Agency, according to Consumers Union.
In releasing toe results of a study of pesticide data gaps Consumers Union recommended that people stop using home and garden pesticides containing chlordane anddichlorvos.
The question isnt whether people will be toppling over said Edward Groto, Consumers Unions asocate technical director for policy and public semce, but whether they wiU suffer long-term health effects such as cancer from constant exposure to lawn chemcials, insect sprays and flea repeliente.
The group selected 50 common active n^ente found in home and garden pesticides and checked EPA
files for what teste had been conducted on toe cnemicals.
The study concluded that the data were inadequate for 98 percent of toe ingredients for neurobehavioral effects; 72 percent for mutations; 66 percent for cancer; 64 percent for reproductive effects, and 62 percent for birth defects.
Along with health effects information, the consumer group said EPA had barely begun compiling data on the extent of consumer exposure to home and garden pesticides. Without toe data. Consumers Union argues, EPA cannot complete some basic risk assessments for pesticides that cause adverse health effects.
To remedy toe data gaps. Consumers Union said Congress must improve pending legislation to amend the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), so that data on older pesticides would be brought up to date. Furthermore, Clongre^ should overhaul FIFRA to allow officials to automatically ban products not fully tested within EPA guidelines and to repeal the requirement that EPA indemnify owners of existing stocks of pesticides that are suspended and canceled by the agency.
The message is clear here. People should be careful using all pesticides because health effects information is missing for so many common household products.
Copyright 1W7 North America Syndicate. Inc.
SHADOW BOXINd-The Folly Of Bakers' Proposed Return To Gold StandardMartin Mayer
If the United States had been on an d-fashioned gold standard this lar, fweigners would have taken eir payment for our trade deficit in lid, rather than in Treasury Bills id bonds, shares of stock, office lildings and factories. Gold was, as arl Marx said it should be, the uni-rwl money. Return to the gold andard, and the trade deficit would ain money from America. We ould see a shrinkage of credit, a iduction in economic activity flowed by a drop in our demand for iporte, eliminating our trade deficit ; a hefty penalty to our prosperity. You can see what would have hap-
med to us on a gold standard if you
ok at what happened to France m 1-82, when the Socialists came to jwer determined to get their coun-y moving again. Much of the jolt ley injected into the veins of the
French economy stimulated a frantic grab for imports just as President Reagans tax cut <tid in the United States. But foreigners werent ready to accept French franc paper in return. The value of the franc fell like a stone in world exchanges, interest rates jumped, unemployment rose as inflation soared, and the Socialists had to reverse their policies. The French had to live in a world that was on a dollar standard, as inflexible from their point of view (especially when Paul Volcker was managing the dollar as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board) as gold would be from ours.
Its against that background that one must see Secretary of Treasury James A. Bakers suggestion late last month to the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund and tiie World Bank. He proposed that the worlds central banks determine whether their nations policies were creating inflation by looking at what was happening to the price^of a
basket of commodities including gold.
Having argired in 1980 in my book, The Fate of the Dollar, that a multicurrency reserve system re quires an external numeraire, which in present cowlitiwis can only be gold, I am poorly placed to deny the logic behind the suggestion. But Baker^ suggestion was an emjHy gesture; the same week he made the proposal, he also announced that the Presidents feet were set in concrete on the issues (rf no more taxes and no less defense spending. Whether our deficit was creating inflation or not, the presidrat would veto any serious effort to reduce it. As a recent research report from Merrill Ljroh pointed out, the UM of a standard commodity price index as an indicator would tell the Fed and the European central banks that everyone must now restrict monetary growth and raise interest rates, which Baker and Fed Chairman Alan S. Greenspan have said
neither they nor anyone else should do.
The purpose of returning gold to tlK equation is to establish what is called automaticity - that is, a system that automatically, beyond the powers of politics to prevent, forces countries with unwise policies to change them. As the ^me now plays, weaker countries have automaticity thrust upon them; stronger countries can manipulate their situation. The central nanks and finance ministries of the stronger countries would give something up if they accrated such an external standard. Trie purpose oi coordinating their activities, pr^ sumably, is to minimize that saori-fice in an era when rapid infwmatiwi flows tend to send everybody scurrying to the same side of the boat every
time the electronic gadgetry delivers apieceofnews.
What the administration has been proposing is that other people shall adjust their economies, at whatever
strain, to accommodate our unwisdom. We have, in short, sought to make the world safe for Reaganomics. To prevent a hard landing for the dollar in the spring, the Japanese and German Central Banka, with a little help from other Asian and European exporters, acquired nearly $70 billion, printing great quantities of their own money in the process. They feel - quite properly - that the inflationary danger posed by this bulge in their money supply prevents them from stimulating their domestic economy further tty running still bigger deficits.
Bakers suggestion, in other words, is yet another example of the frivolity that has characterized this administrations approach to international economics. (In fairness, the Charter administration may have been even worse.) A dozen years ago at Cornell University, a group of academics delivered a series of lectures on the theme, "America m an
Ordinary Country. The curse imposed on the Reagan administration, which doesnt for a minute believe that America is an ordinary country, is the need to live with the reality this projection has become. The curse on the rest of us is the administration's response, which is to fake it.
Examining the work of the worlds central banb by reference to a basket of commodity prices is a worthy idea, but it doesnt provide enforceable marching orders to anyoneesp^ially not to the United States. The pity of it is that this was the year we could have started paying our own bills, funding our government with taxes ratho* than loans, spending less, savina more. The 1988 tax law delivered a bonanu of tax revenue to Washington, a one-shot reduction in the 1987 budget deficit that did not weigh on economic activity.
Martin Mayer is the author of The Bankers, The Lawyers" and, moat recently, Making News.
Fuming Britons Rush To Make Repairs After Surprise Storm
By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Workers rushed Saturday to open roads, restore electricity and clear trees off railroad lines after a deadly storm caught Britain by surprise and caused an estimated $500 million in damages.
Saturday newspapers here denounced government weathermen for failing to forecast Fridays sUorms, which caused havoc from France to Norway.
In Britain, engineers and soldiers were working around the clock to restore power to more than 750,000 homes and open roads and highways by rush hour Monday.
But a spokesman for the ^board electrial district, including the hard-hit counties of Kent, Sussex and Surrey, said it could take until Wednesday to restore power to some areas.
The army was called to help British Rail workmen clear miles of blocked and mangled tracks.
On one 21-mile section of track...
174 trees are across the line and of those 74 are on a 2t^-mile section, said a British Rail spokesman.
The storm destroyed greenhouses, ravaged orchards, destroyed barns and grain storage facilities and took the roof off a poultry house near Chelmsford, killing or injuring 17,000 birds.
The Norwich Union, one of Britains biggest insurance groups, estimated total damage at mil-lion.
The storm, which literally caught
the country sleeping, left 13 people dead and two British seamen
The paper said the French Meteorological Department issued an alert Thursday afternoon that was broadcast on radio and television. At the same time, a government meteorologist was assuring TV viewers in Britain that there would be no storm.
In France, gusts up to 154 mph hit the Atlantic and Channel coasts Thursday night and Friday morning, cutting power, causing an avalanche in the Seine-Maritime area, tearing away a supermarket roof and blowing down the bell tower of Caens famous Abbaye aux Hommes, built by William the Conqueror in 1064.
Four deaths were attributed to the storm.
In England, gusts were nearer 100 mph.
The Meteorological Office issued a statement sayii^ it failed to appreciate the streng^ of the storm and has begun an inquiry.
Home Secretary Dou^as Hurd, who called the storm the worst, most widespread night of disaster in the southeast of England since the war, said criticizing the weathermen was unfair.
presumed drowned.
Why Didnt They Know? and Why Werent We Warned? demanded headlines in The Sun and The Daily Mail.
The Times of London said the Meteorological Office, part of the Ministry of Defense, ignored a high-winds warning Tuesday issued by the European Center for Medium Range Weather Forecasting, based in-Reading west of London.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Sports
^Financial |
Prep Games ^College Football
B
Hunter Sets Record For Total Offense In Pirate Victory
Incomplete
Virginia Techs defensive back Roger Brown (6) knocks away a pass intended for East
Carolina wide receiver, Tony Smith (13) during second-quarter action Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor BLACKSBURG, Va. - Travis Hunter ran for three touchdowns and passed for another and set a new school total offense record as he guided East Carolina to a 32-23 football victory over Virginia Tech Saturday.
The defeat marked the first time since 1977 that the Hokies had lost on their Homecoming weekend.
Hunter rushed for 85 yards and completed 10 of 18 passes for 228, giving him a total of 313 for the day. That surpassed the old record of 285, set by Leander Green against North Texas State in 1979.
Hunter used the passing game and the option to great advantage. He scored on runs of 1, 35 and 6 yards. His touchdown toss, the first scoring pass of the year for the Pirates, was a
Clemson Nips Duke, 17-10
ByRICKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - It may be time to re-evaluate just how good No.
7 Clemson is - and the Tigers know it.
After struggling by Duke 17-10 Saturday - the Tigers second straight performance below par Clemson was left to wonder if its as good as its been billed.
Maybe we found out that maybe were not as good as we think we may be, Clemson coach Danny Ford said. We sure think were good, and were not very good right now. Fullback Tracy Johnson, whose 4-yard run with 6:46 left in the fourth period put Clemson ahead to stay, agreed wii his coach.
I just think that we sort of overestimated ourselves, Johnson said, and underestimated Duke, and that can get pu beat.... I guess we figured that Duke was going to come in and just lay down, and they didnt.
Duke first-year coach Steve Spurrier said the Blue Devils had their chances.
We caught Clemson at a gpod time in winning fairly easy (so far this season), and they took us lightly Im sure, Spurrier said. But we didnt play very smart. If we could have been a little bit smarter and executed a big play here and there, then we could have had a good chance to win the game.
The Tigers were coming off a 38-21 victory over Virginia in which iey had trailed twice in the first half by a touchdown. Against the Blue Devils, the Tigers had to put together a late drive to remain undefeated.
Johnsons touchdown capped an 11-play drive that came after a quick kick the Blue Devils downed on the Clemson 3-yard line. The 6-foot, 230-pound junior burst up the middle for 22 yarck on the first play of the drive and carried the ball seven times for
4-yard TD run with 5:58 left in the third period. The eight-play, 74-yard drive was helped by two Clemson penalties and a 25-yard flea-flicker from quarterback Anthony Dilweg to wide receiver Greg Downs.
The victory leaves Clemson 6-0 overall and 3-0 in the ACC. Duke falls to 3-3 and 0-2 with its third straight
1(S.
The Blue Devils were 21-point underdogs, but led by a hard-nosed, swarming defense and Dilweg they were able to stay with the Tigers.
Dilweg was given the start over re-qular quarterback Steve Slayden, who leads the ACC in total offense but was ineffective two weeks ago in a 7-0 loss to Rutgers. Duke had last week off.
Dilweg, who was forced to wear a teammates jersey when his was torn off in the first period, completed 23 of 50 passes for 305 yards in only his second start. Dilweg also had three passes intercepted.
Both teams were plagued by penalties. Clemson was call^ for 15 penalties for 115 yards, while Duke was whistled for 16 penalties for 112 yards.
Duke, which leads the ACC in total offense, finished with 328 yards offensively against the nations No. 2 defense, but had only II yards on the ground in 26 attempts. The Tigers finished with 315 yards.
The Tigers, stymied much of the first half by 58 yards in penalties and the Duke defense, grabbed a 10-3 lead at the half when Rodney Williams hit junior tight end James Coley in the back of the end zone for a 5-yard TD pass with 18-seconds left in second period.
The score ended a nine-play, 71-yard drive keyed by Williams 33-yard pass to Coley. The TD was the first of Coleys career.
The TD was set up when James Earle blocked a 29-yard field by Doug Peterson with 3:58 left.
Trailing 3-0 after the first peiod, the Tigers tied it on a 43-yard field goal by David Treadwell with 7:34 left in the half.
Duke took a 3-0 lead on its first
(See Tigers, B-5)
74-yard screen pass to Tim James in the final period that put the game on ice.
The Pirates also got two field goals from (ihuck Berleth, but he had one PAT attempt blocked and missed another.
Virginia Tech, which scored the first three times it got the ball, got a 49-yard field goal from Chris Kinzer, a 1-yard score from quarterback Erik Chapman and a 20-yard pass from Chapmanto Myron Richardson, followed by a 10-yard scoring pass to Karl Borden.
It was a game in which Virginia Tech twice built up a 10-point lead, only to be unable to hold it against the rebounding Pirates.
This is really a great moment in our program, a delighted coach Art Baker said. Its the first time in four years that weve won outside the state of North Carolina and the first time in four years that weve won as many as four games.
Thats something that we were aware of. We knew that if we wanted to turn this program around this was the place to do it. We had problems, the interception, and the fumble, but we kept coming back and coming from behind. Our defense stretch^, but when it came time for chitlin checkin we played well.
Virginia Tech moved the ball quite well in the opening half. East Carolina stopped them once and Tech stopped itself another time.
Otherwise, it was a question of who would make the fewest mistakes.
Tech opened up with a 48-yard drive on the first series of the game.
Tar Heel Defense Halts Wolf pack In 17-14 Win
Duke
Clemson
3 0 7 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 7 1 7
D FG Peterson 46 C-FG Treadwell 43 C Coley 5 pass from R. Williams (Treadwell kick)
D Boone 1 run (Peterson kick)
C T. Johnson 4 run (Treadwell kick)
A-72,000
First downs
Duke
20
Cl
17
Rushes-yards
26-11
48-183
Passing yards
317
132
Return yards
4
26
Passes
24-51-3
9-204)
Punts
3-50
540
Fumbles-Iost
1-0
1-1
Penalties-yards Time of Possession
16-112
15-115
30:31
29:29
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
60 yards in all on the 97-prd march.
Johnson finished with '
13 carries.
1-3; Clemson, T. Johnson 13-93, Alien 16-52.
-------- _ . 23.50-3 305,
llliams 8-18-0
PASSING - Duke, Dilweg 23-50-3 305, Green l-l-012; Clemson, R. Wi
Duke trailed 10-3 at the half, but the Blue Devils tied it on Roger Boones
126, Morocco 1-2-06.
RECEIVING - Duke, Hines 6-110, Boone, 6-53, Cooper 4-51; Clemson, Jennings 2-44, Cooper 3-41, Coley 2-37.
Gladden's Slam Powers Twins
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Dan Gladdens grand slam and RBI double sent the homer hankies waving inside the Metrodome, and the Minnesota Twins overpowered the St, Louis Cardinals 10-1 Saturday night in the opening game of the first indoor World Series.
Frank Viola shut down the crippled Cardinals on five hits over eight innings, striking out five, walking none and going to a three-ball count just once.
Gladdens slam, the first in the World Series since IWO, capped a seven-run explosion in the fourth inning, the biggest Series outburst in 19 years.
The Twins, whose starting lineup outhomered St. Louis 173-32 this season, made it 9-1 in the fifth on Steve Lombardozzis two-run homer.
Joe Magrane, the first rookie left-hander ever to start the first game of a World Series, wore earplugs to block out the noise of 55,171 fans, but he couldnt block out the Twins batters.
STLOUIS MINNESOTA
ab r h bl ab r h bi
Coleman If 4 0 0 0 Gladden If 4 12 5 Smith ss 4 0 0 0 Gagne ss 5 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 5 0 1 0 Lindmn lb 4 1 2 0 Gaetti 3b 5 12 0 McGee cf 3 0 2 0 Baylor dh 5 110 Pena c 3 0 0 1 Bmnsky rf 3 1 1 0 Lake c 0 0 0 0 Davidsn rf 0 0 0 0 Oquend rf 3 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 2 2 12 Pagnzzi dh 3 0 1 0 Larkin lb 0 0 0 0 Lawless 3b 3 0 0 0 Lmbdzz 2b 3 3 2 2 Laudner c 3 i l l
Totals 31 I 5 1 Totals 35 10 11 10
StIxHils
Minnesota
010
000
000
720
000- 1 lOx10
Game-Winniim RBI Hrbek (1).
ELawless. DPSt. Louis 1, Minnesota 1. LOBSt. Louis 3, Minnesota 7. 2B Lindeman, Gaetti, Gladden. HRGladden (1), Lombardozzi (1). SBGladden (1).
IP H R ER BB 80
StLouis
Magrane L,0-1 3 4 5 5 4 1
Forsch 3 4 4 4 2 0
Horton 2 3 110 1
Minnesota
Viola W.l-O 8 5 110 5
Atherton 1 0 0 0 0 0
Magrane pitched to 5 batters Ih the 4th. UmpiresHome, Dave Phillips (AL); First, Lee Weyer (NL); Second, Greg Rose (AL), Third, John McSherry (NL); Left, Ken Kaiser (AL); Right, Terry Tata (NL),
T-2:39. A-55,171.
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer
RALEIGH - North Carolinas defense bent but it didnt break as it came up with the big plays at the end to help the Tar Heels held off North Carolina State, 17-14 Saturday.
The Wolfpack had pulled within 17-14 with 8:19 remaining on a 27-yard touclidown pass from Preston Poag to Chris Corders,
On the Tar Heels ensuing possession, State held and forced a punt, taking over at its own 10 with 4:32 to go.
But UNC held on four straight plays, including a fake punt attempt on fourth and 11 from the Wolfpack 29 with 3:09 to go.
From there, the Tar Heels just ground out the remainder of the clock, as they had all day, tg claim the win.
I thought our defense played exceptionally well, except for a couple of big pass plays, said UNC coach Dick Crum. And we controlled the ball effectively with James Thompson and Eric Starr.
The Tar Heels held the ball twice as long as the Wolfpack, with a possession time of 40:44 compared to 19:16 for State.
UNC defensive back Derrick Donald said the possession time was a big key for the both the offense and the defense.
They (the offense) did a good job of moving the ball and keeping us off the field, Donald said. It helps the offense so much when the offense has such great ball control.
Most of that control can be attributed to Starr and Thompson, as they ran for 132 and 94 yards, respectively.
Time of possession was a big fac
tor, said Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan. They were able to grind it out and get numerous first downs.
After a scoreless first quarter, UNC got on the board first with 12:28 to go in the half.
The Tar Heels drove 51 yar(ls down to the Wolfpack 13 before stalling.
Kenny Miller came on for a 31-yard field goal attempt, but Eric Weather-ington bobbled the snap. Miller scooped up the loose ball and threw a lob pass in the direction of Thompson near the goal line.
The pass was incomplete but both teams were penalized on the play. The Tar Heels were flagged for an illegal receiver downfield while State was called for pass interference.
The off-setting penalties gave UNC new life and Miller promptly nailed a 31-yard field goal to make it 3-0.
State came right back to take the lead, though, as Poag hit Danny Peebles, who was in double coverage, for a 47-yard scoring pass that highlighted a 68-yard drive. Byran Carters kick made it 7-3.
UNC had a shot to go ahead right before halftime, driving 44 yards down to the State 13, only to be unable to punch it in. The Tar Heels had to settle for another 31-yard field goal by Miller.
Disaster then struck for the Wolfpack on its initial possession of the second half.
With a fourth and 17 from its own 23, Craig Salmon came on to punt. The snap was low and dribbled past Salmon and into the end zone where Norris Davis recovered for a Tar Heel touchdown Miller added the point after and UNC led, 14-7.
The fumbled punt was a great disappointment, Sheridan said. It was very big play in the game, but I
dont think it affected us for the rest of the game.
UNC added another field goal by Miller, this one from 27 yards out to make it 17-7 with 1:53 left in the third
(See UNC, Page B-4)
three times connecting on third down for gains of 35 yards altogether. But finally, the Pirates held them off at the 32 and forced Kinzer to kick a 49-yard field goal with 9:25 left.
The Pirates were unable to move the ball, and Tech took over again at its own 27, driving in just six plays for a touchdown. The first three plaj, two runs by Jon Jeffries and a pass by Chapman accounted for 45 yards. Then, on third and two from the 20, Chapman lofted the ball over Junior Robinsons defense in the end zone to Richardson for the score. Kinzer kicked the PAT for a 10-0 lead with 4:10 left.
The Pirates finally got thdr offense in gear after ttiat, moving 76 yards for their first touchdown. Hunter picked up 60 of the yards either on the rush or pass, going the final yard two plays in to the second quarter. Berleth closed it to 10-7 with only 44 seconds gone in the period.
But once again. Tech came firing right down the field. Chapman hit a 12-yard pass on third down to keep the series going, then scrambleil for 32 yards on a second and 20. He finally plunged over center from a yard away with 8:23 left as Tech lead climbed back to 10,17-7.
The Pirates drove back, but a controversial fumble at the Tech 22 turned it over. The officials at first signaled Tech, then ECU, then, after a hu(ldle, gave the ball to Tech. A broken play, however, cost Tech on third and two and the Hokies were forced to punt.
The Pirates moved to the 23 before bogging down and calling on Berleth for a 40-yard field goal. That cut it to 17-10 with 2:05 left.
Ellis Dillahunt then grabbed off a Chapman pass at his own 36 with just 32 seconds left. Hunter hit Ron Jones for 20 yards, then scrambled before hitting Jones again for 27 more to the Tech 17. On the final play of the half, Berleth kicked a 34-yarder to trim the lead to 17-13.
The Pirates took the opening kickoff in the second half and marched to their first lead. The 80-yard drive climaxed when Hunter, at the Tech 35, went to the left side, found
(See Hunter, B-5)
Breaking It Up
North Carolinas Dan Vooletich (7) knocks a pass away from North Carolina States Danny Peebles during Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game played in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)
Terps Shut Out Wake Forest
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Maryland went back to the basics against Wake Forest, i^ing a solid defense and a conservative offense to hand the Demon Deacons their first loss, 14-0, in Atlantic Coast Conference football Saturday.
We knew this was a game we had to win and our backs were to the wall, Terrapin coach Joe Krivak said. So we took a simple approach to this game. I thought our Kids re-spondea and played very hard.
All the scoring took place in the second quarter when Maryland running back Mick Anderson dashed 18 yards for a touchdown and quarter-Mck Dan Henning t(Ksed a 3-yard scoring pass to split end Abdur Ra-oof.
The rest of the game belonged to the defensive squads, and Marylands size and strength paid off.
I thought we matched up really well, Krivak said. We talked about being a physical football team again, because thats our style.
m the second half I think I got a little conservative, but with a two-touchdown lead and the defense playing as good as they were, I wasn t go-
First-year coach Bill Dooley said his Demon Deacons unbeaten string ended because Wake Forest failed to
We playetfhard but couldnt capitalize when we needed to, Dooley said. We didnt execute well,
Wake Forest, off to its best start sipce 1944, fell to 5-1 and 2-1 in the
ACC. The Terrapins improved to 3-3 and 2-1.
The Demon Deacons marched 41 yards in 16 plays on their first possession of the third quarter. The drive stalled at the Maryland 5, where Wilson Hoyle missed a field goal attempt.
Wake Forest took a punt on its 36 and advanced to the Terrapin 6. But a scrambling Elkins failed to hit James Phillips in the end zone on fourth down.
The Deacons final threat came on a 17-play, 67-yard drive halted at the Maryland 6 when Elkins' fourth-down pass completion was 5 yards short.
Elkins completed 23 of 45 passes for 173 yards. Henning threw 14 times, completing nine for 97 yards.
)
Maryland 0 14 0 014
Wake Forest 0 o # -0
MAR-Anderson 18 run (Plocki kick) MAR-Raoof 3 pass from Henning (Plocki kick)
A-25,175.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
Md
14
54-208
97
98 9^14-0
843
3-2
743
30:49
WF
16
34-77
173
55
23454
647
2-0
3-25
20:11
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland, Lowry 1^83, Anderson 16-53, Henning 11-40. Wske Forest, Young 1549.
PASSING-Maryland, Henning 9-144)-97 Wake Forest, LMkins 23 454-173.
HECEIVING-Maryland. Raoof 4-50, Lowry 211. Wake Forest, Jarvis 8-50, Brown 5-44.
College ScoresNo, 7 Sooners Rout Kansas State
By Uw AsMciated PrcH EAST Alfred 21, Hobart H Amherst 17, Coltw 9 Bloornsbu 28. Mansf^ 17 Boston U. It Miodebland 13 Brdgwata-,Mus. 18, Fitchburg St. 0 Brdgwater.Va. 41, Gallaudet II Brown 23, Cornell IS California 31, Millersville 14 California. Pa. 31, MiljOTville 14 Camee-lelkl.TOel7 Cent. Connecticut 2^ ftMingfield 3 Clarion 48. Edinboro 24 Coast Guard 13, MaristO
ConnecUcut 21, Massachusetts 17
Cortland St. 37. Albany, N Y. 35 Dicfcinson26, W. MarylandO Emory & Henry 35. Randt^-Macon 6 Fairmont St. 42. Gteiville a. 17
Fertim 21, FYostbifa St. 10
,FmklnSMarshlll6
Fordham2t niiiuiiB
Geneva 40, DuquesneO Georgetown, D.C. 15. St. Peters 0 Gettysburg 6, UrsinusO Grove City 42, Bethany ,W.Va. 6 Hamilton 25, Wesleyan 14 Hampden-Sy^y 35, Wash. & Lee 7 Harvard 42, uarunouth 3 Holy Cross 48, Bucknell 10 Indiana, Pa. 14, Lock HavenO Ithaca 29. Buffalo 0 Johns Ho^ins 29, Muhlenberg 13 Juniata 10, Lycoming^7 Kean 14, Jersey Cit^t. 0 Kings Point 3t St. Johns. NY 13 Kutztown 17, Oieyney 7 Lafayette 38, Davidson 10 Lowell 16. W. New England 14
Middlebury21,Batesl4 Montclair St, 12, Wm. Paterson 0
Moravian 36, Uj^la 9
New Hampshire 24, Northeastern 16 New Haven 38. American Intl. 14 Nichols 36. Maine Maritime 8 Norwich 32, Worcester Tech 17 Pace 53, Trenton St. 51 Plymouth St. 33, Curry 6 Pnnceton 16, Lehigh 15 RP129.Union,N.y:i7 Richmond 17, Maine 7 Rochester 31, Hofstra 28 Rutgers 38, Boston CollMe 24 Salisbury St . 63, Wesley 0 Shepherd 34. W. Virginia Tech 5 Siena 14, N.t. Maritime 13
Slippery Rock 38, Shi St. Tram
. rancis. Pa. 72, Niagara 7 St, Lawrence 17 JA. Connecticut 16 Stony Brook 48, Brooklyn Col. 12 Siquehanna 47. Lebanon Val. 18 Swarthmore 24, FDU-Madison 20 ^acuse 48, Penn St. 21 mnity, Conn. 42, Tufts 16 Vilianova 46, Catholic U. 7 W, Chester 28, E. Stroudsburg 7 W. Virginia 45, Cincinnati 17 W. Virginia St. 35, Salem, W.Va. 9 Waynesburg 16, Muskingum 6 WestfieldSt. 36, Mass. Maritime 16 Westmnstr, Pa 16, W. Va Weslyn 14 Widener 1^ Albright 0 Wilkes 28, Delaware Val. 27 WiUiams 24, Bowdoin 8 Worcester St 42, Framingham St. 26 Yale 27, Columbia 13
SOUTH
Alabama AAM 28, Ft. Valley St. 6 Appalachian St. 16, Furman 8 Auburn 20, Georgia Tech 10 Carson-Newman 19, Mars Hill 3 Centre 23, Oberlin 10 Clemson 17, Duke 10
Cumberland. Ky. 45, Term. Wesleyan 2l Delaware 38, Wtjliam & Mary 14
E Carolina 32, Virginia Tech 23 Florida 34, Temple 3 Gardner-Webb 31, Catawba 17
Georgetown Ky. 38, Franklin 27 GrainblingSt. 45, Mississippi Val. 14 Howard II56, Virginia St . 14
/irginia St. 1 James Madison 20, VMI17 Kentucky St. 38, Miles 14 LSU34.Kentucb9 Marshall 27, E. Tennessee St. 7 Maryland 14, Wake Forest 0 MidmeTenn. 17, E. Kentucky 16 Millsaps 49, Lambuth Coll. 7 Mississippi 24, SW Louisiana 14 N. Alabama 3, Tenn.-Martin 0 N. Carolina 17, N. Carolina St. 14 Newberry 21, Wofford 3
Presbyterian 17, Elon7 S. Carolina 58, Virginia 10 S. Carolina St. 41, Bethune-Cookron 20
S. Mississippi 18, Mississippi St. 14 Samford 33, Ga. Southwestern 14
Sewanee 27, Maryville 9 Tennessee St. 17, Morris Brown? Tennessee Tech 52, Morehead St. 14 Tn.-Chattanoow 22, Citadel 19 Union, Ky. 34, Kentucky Weslyn 13 W Carolina 55, N Carolina AAT 34
W. Kentucky 21, Livingston St. 14 MIDWlSI
Adrian 21, Alma 14 Albion 34, Olivet 7 Allegheny 30, Case Western 16
Ark.-Monticello 40, SW Baptist 20 Ind35,tie
Ashland 35, St. Jo Augustana.Ill. 40, Carthage 6 BaTdwin-Wallace 38, Heicfelberg 20 Bemidii St. 41, NW Minnesota ffi Benedictine,III. 44,Carroll, Wis. 33 Bethany, Kan. 35, St. Marys, Kan. 7 Black Hills St. 13. S Dakota tech 6 Bowling Green 20, Toledo 6 Buena Vista 16, Upper Iowa 6 Cent. Iowa 47, 'Trinity, Tex. 7 Cent. Michigan 41, 'nilsa 18 Cent. Missouri 24, SE Missouri 24, tie
Chicago 22, Beloii? Coe45,IlliooiCol.O
Concordia, III. 21, NE Illinois 6 Concordia, Moor. 31,^St. Olaf 10 Concordia, Neb. 14, Drake 13
Concordia, Wis. 34, Principia 22 Culver-Stockton 24, Graceland 24, tie
Dakota Weslyn 27, huron 17 Dayton 24, Mercyhurst 14 DePauw 15, Taylor 14
DePauw ly Taylor 14 Delaware St. 52, Akron 26 Dickinson St. 41, N.D. Science 13 E IUinois20. Indiana St. 14
(See Ctkge Scores, B-i)
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - Do not poke fun at Kansas State for losing 59-10 to No. 1 Oklahoma, says Sooner Coach Barry Switzer.
Kansas State played a very p^-ical, scrappy game, Switzer said of the winless, 56-point underdogs. They never quit and their drfense competed very well.
Coach Stan Parrish had them ready to play, said Switzer. He told me they would play hard, and they did. We had to execute well in the second half to take control. Their defense played hard and tough throughout the game.
The Sooners, bolstered by several long runs in the second half, totaled 518 yards rushing and had nine players score.
You make a mistake against them, and its a touchdown, said Parrish. I had nightmares last night thinidng about how bad t could be if we put it on the ground.
Parrish agreed theres no shame in a lopsided loss to Oklahoma.
There are a lot of teams they could do that to, he said.
Anthony Stafford, Jamelle Holieway and Lydell Carr scored first-half touchdowns for the Sooners, who won their 15th straight victory.
The Wildcats, 0-6 arid losers of 11 in a row, were 56-point underdogs but trailed by only 18 points midway through the second period.
A 22-yard Mark Porter field goal and an 81-yard touchdown pass play from Gary Swim to John Williams trimmed Oklahomas lead to 28-10 with 7:02 left in the first half and ignited the small crowd of 27,200.
Late in the half, Kansas State linebacker Matt Wallerstedt sacked quarterback Charles Thompson on a third-down play and taunted the Oklahoma bend The Sooners, 6-0, settled for a 31-yard field goal by R.D. Lashar and a 31-10 halftime lead, but broke loose for touchdowns on their first two second-half possesions, putting the game out of reach. The Sowiers 17th consecutive victory over Kansas State ended Wallerstedts taunts.
Oklahoma rolled to quick touchdowns on its first two possessions. A 20-yard run by Stafford capped a seven-play, 66-yard march for a 7-0 lead. Tten, with 36 seconds left in the first quarter, quarterback Holieway tossed a ^-yard touchdown pass to a wide-open Carl Cabbiness.
The Wildcats drove 68 yard in 12 plays to set up Porters field goal. On Kansas States 81-yard touchdown play, an Oklahoma defender gambled for the interception and let the fleet Williams have clear sailing to the end zone from about midfield.
Loss On The Play
Oklahoma State tailback Thurman Thomas (34) is tackled for a loss by Nebraska defender Jon Marco (93) during first-quarter action Saturday in Stillwater, Okla. (AP Laserphoto)
It was a bitter loss for Tech, a decided underdog that had carried tte fight to the Tigers.
I thought our kids played hard, Tech Coach Bobby Ross said. They didnt win the game, but I though they desaved to win the football game.
Ross said he didnt want that to be interpreted that Auburn didnt earn the victory.
They went 91 yards, which is what a great football team can do and will do, Ross said. And they are a great football team.
Georgia Tech had used third quarter fumble recoveries by Ivery Lee and Sean Smith to strike for 10 points within a five-minute span to take a 10-7 lead and appeared headed for a major upset before Auburns late drive.
Lee forced a fumble by R^e Ware and also recovered it at tiie Auburn 9 to set up a 9-yard scoring pass from Rick Strom to Richard Hilk less than five minutes into the third quarter.
Tech took the lead less than five minutes later on a 30-yard field goal by Thomas Palmer.
It came after Sean Smith recovered Chirtis Stewarts fumble on a hit by John Porter at the Tech 49. The key play in the winning field goal drive was a 19-yard scramble by Strom to the Aubmn 39.
Auburns first touchdown was produced by defense late in the second
day when he led 19th-ranked Michigan State to a 384) victory over winless NcHTthwestem.
I remembered last year when I had to be helped off the field, said White of Michigan States 24-21 loss to Northwestern. We worried about it and we didnt take them too lightly.
Michigan State didnt ^ and White made the Wildcats pay as he carried 33 times for 187 yards and scored three touchdowns.
They were tough yards, admitted White, whose longest gain was 24 yards. They were stacking the middle. So I had to run one way, let my linemen block and then cut back another way.
It was the third straight conference victory for the Spartans, who retained their share of first place with Indiana in the Big Ten race and the run for the Rose Bowl.
We feel we have a chance, said White when asked abwit the Rose Bowl. But we have to take it a i at a time and right now were ing about Illinois.
Coach George Perles considered the victory Another road game out of the way.
Perles said I wont mention it (Rose Bowl) but wed be lying if we said it wasnt in the bac^f our minds. There are three cofprence games down and five to go and its too early to talk about the good things that can happen.
quarterback in Nebraska history to rush and pass for more than 1,000 yards in a career.
The Comhuskers made it 21-0 at halftime on second-period touchdown runs of 28 yards by Clark and five yards by Jones, the No. 1 tailback, who also missed last week with a tender ankle. Jones added his 26th career touchdown on a weaving 17-yard run in the third quarter and Clark scored again on a one-yard run in the final period.
Nebraskas defense, which had allowed 96 points in its first five games, also shared in the domination, allowing Oklahoma State across mi^ield only once in the first half, when the Comhuskers outgained the Cowboys 339 yards to 91.
Oklahoma State was held to 43 yards on 22 rushes - the Cowboys were minus-14 after three periods -and Thurman Thomas, the nations leading rusher with a 140-yard average, managed only seven yards on nine carries, the lowest output of his career.
In four games against Nebraska, Thomas gained only 123 yards on 59
Nttbrosko
Oklahoma State (12)...0
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - Second-ranked Nebraska unleashed all its offensive might in a 617-yard assault led by quarterback Steve Taylor and tailbacks Ken Gark and Keith Jones and extended its domination of Oklahoma State to 26 years Saturday by crushing the 12th-ranked Cowboys 35-0.
Taylor, who sat out last weeks 54-2 rout of Kansas with a bruised shoulder, threw a 29-yard touchdown pass to split end Rod Smith in the first quarter. A junior making his 16th start, Taylor became the second
rushes. His previous single-game low was 12 yards on six rushes against
the Comhuskers in 1984.
Nebraska, 6-0 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight, defeated Oklahoma State for the 14th straight year and stretched its unbeaten string over the Ckiwboys to 26 games, including a 17-17 tie in 1973. Oklahoma State is 5-1 -1-1 in conference play after its best start in 42 years.
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for a touchdown as the Tigers edged Georgia Tech 20-10 Saturday.
We played an awful game with far too many mistakes, but at the end, we took the ball 91 yards against an inspired defense, Auburn Coach Pat Dye said.
The Tigers, in danger of losing 10-7, capped the 91-yard drive on Burgers 4-yard pass to leaping Lawyer Tillman for the go-ahead touchdown with 24 seconds remaining.
Bmce then cappc^ an exceptional performance with a 45-yard touchdown return of an interception on the final play of the game.
Ive been down on myself because I havent been playing the way I wanted to, said Bmce, who also had three sacks, forced a fumble that teammate Kurt Crain recovered for a touchdown and recovered a fumble.
I dont like to dwell on the past, but that was my best game since the Citrus Bowl last year, Bmce said of a postseason game in which he was named the Most Valuable Player after making three sacks in a victory over Southern California.
I dont think that Ive ever seen a better defensive show than the one Aundray Bruce put on today, Dye said.
quarter.
Michigan State (19)...38 Nofthiri^estern ............0
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Lorenzo White remembered last year and tried to put it out of his mind Satur-
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Auburn (5).............20
Gaorgio Tach...........10
ATLANTA (AP) - Jeff Burgers last-minute heroics enabled fifth-ranked Auburn to stave off an upset and Aundray Bmce ended the game by returning his third interception
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Fuller Leads LSU Past Kentucky
Kentucky had given up an average
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Harvey Williams ran for two touchdowns and Eddie Fuller sprinted 45 yards for another as sixth-ranked Louisiana State University pummeled Kentuckys nationally ranked defense for a 34-9 victoiy Saturday.
cky
of (Hiiy ei^t points in five games going into Saturdays nationally televised contest, second best scoring defense in major college football.
LSU is 6-0-1 and 3-0 in the Southeastern Conference. Kentucky is 4-2 and 1-1 in SEC play.
Williams got his first touchdown on a 12-yard run in the first quarter and his second on a 2-yard plunge in the third quarter.
Tom Hodson threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Rogie Magee in the second quarter, and Fuller broke loose for his scoring run in the third quarter.
Kentuckys points came on three field goals by Joey Worley. His first was from 45 yards in the first quarter, then he made one from 29 yards and one from 41 yards as the Wildcats cut LSUs lead to 14-9 in the final 3:% of the second quarter.
Williams and Fuller put the outcome out of reach in the third quarter, and David Browndyke added field goals of 47 yards and 27 yards in the final 3:15 of the game.
Noseguard Darrell Phillips, who forced a fumble, had a quarterback sack and two ^kles for losses on running play& 1^ LSUs defense.
With the %ore mounting and Mark Higgs and I^ry Joe Hunter unable to keep a consistent running game going, Kentucky had to turn to the passing of quarterback Glenn Fohr, who completed 17 of 30 attempts for 164 yards. His final four attempts resulted in two interceptions and two incompletions.
Hodson completed 17 of 30 attempts for 222 yards, die sixth straight game in which he has thrown for over 200 yards.
UCLA (9J...............41
Oregon (16)............10
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - UCLA Coach Terry Donahue went to his bag of tricks on Saturday, and the result
was a touchdown which blew the
Oregon Ducks out of the water.
Freshman linebacker Randy Austin ran 38 yards for a touchdown on a fake punt and recovered two fumbles, one of which set up a UCLA touchdown, as the ninth-ranked Bruins overpowered the mistake-prone Ducks 41-10 to take control of the Pacific-10 Conference football race for the Rose Bowl game.
Austins scoring run came with 11:23 remaining in the third quarter and UCLA protecting a 17-7 lead. Bruins fullback Mel Farr,, the blocking back in the punt formation, took a
direct snap from center and handed the ball forward between Austins legs. After hesitating briefly, Austin sped untouched down the left sideline for the touchdown.
I was excited. I kind of had a feeling before the game that they were going to call the play, Austin said. Mel gets the ball, Harold (punter Harold Barkate) fakes, everyone yells reverse and then I run straight ahead. It was a thrill.
Donahue said the play was added to the UCLA offense during the two-week break following a 49-0 victory over Stanford.
The fake punt was as big a play as there was in the game, Donahue said. The (assistant) coaches put it in and they convinced me to run it. Wien it came time to call it, I called it.
UCLA set an NCAA record by scoring in its 187th consecutive game, surpassing the 186-game by crosstown rival Southern California from 1967 to 1983. The Bruins havent been shut out since a 38-0 loss to Michigan in 1971.
The Bruins are the Pac-lOs only unbeaten team with a 3-0 record and are 5-1 overall. Sixteenth-ranked Oregon, which turned the ball over seven times, fell to 2-1 in league action and 4-2 overall.
We were opportunistic, Donahue said. I think the game was much closer than the score indicates. We played very good defense and our kicking game was very strong. Its the best our special teams have played all year.
Oregon had 289 offensive yards to 280 for the Bruins. But while the
Ducks were committii^ seven turnovers, UCLA had none.
I must be coaching the UnitM Way fund drive because we certainly
_l 1 tnflaif
many mistakes
was no indication of the difference between these two football teams. They did not dominate the game except for taking the ball away.
Brooks prais^ the UCLA defense, saying, 'Hiey are by far the quickest and fastest defense weve played. Even though they won, the Bruiffi suffered a blow. Starting tight end Charles Arbuckle suffered a knee injury early in the third quarter and was scheduled to undergo arthroscopic surgery at the UCLA Medical Center Saturday night.
In the first half, Oregon lost three fumbles, suffered an interception and shanked a punt, yet trailed only 17-7.
Oregon had three more turnovers in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Bill Musgrave, pressured all afternoon by a fierce UCLA pass rush, fumbled the ball away at fee Bruins 34-yard line with 9:34 remaining.
The Bruins then moved 66 yards to score, the touchdown coming on a 1-yard run by Gaston Green, who led all rushers in the game with 122 yards on 23 carries.
The Bruins got their final points on a 65-yard interception return of a Musgrave pass by Marcus 'Turner with 4:54 to play.
UCLA gots its first-half touchdown on passes by Ti*oy Aikman a 1-yarder to Brian Brown and a 2-yarder to Willie Anderson, the latter after an Austin fumble recovery.
Alfredo Velasco kicked a 35-yard field goal for the Bruins other first-half points and added a 26-yarder in the opening minute of the fourth quarter.
Derek Loville plunged one yard for an Oregon touchdown in the second quarter and Kirk Dennis kicked a 32-yard field goal for the Ducks in the third period.
The Ducks came into the game off upset victories over Washington and Southern Cal, moving into the Top 20 for the first time in 17 years.
Green went over the 100-yard mark
for the 18th time in his UCLA career, breaking the school record set by Freuman McNeil. Greens touchdown was his 35th as a Bruin, tying the school standard set by quarterback Gary Beban.
Aikman, who entered the game as the nations leader in passing efficiency, completed 19 of 29 passes for 130 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions.
Musgrave, who came in ranked fourth nationally in the same category, was 15 of 28 for 195 yards with no touchdowns and two interceptions.
Syracuse (13)..........48
Penn State (10)........21
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Don McPherson wanted to make a statement early and let Penn State know this was not the same S^acuse team that had lost its 16 previous meetings with the Nittany Lions.
When I saw the comer fall, I knew it was bombs away, said McPherson, who connected with Rob Moore on an 80-yard scoring pass on the first play from scrimmage as No. 13 Syracuse trounced lOfli-ranked Penn State 48-21 Saturday at the Carrier Dome.
Once we jumped ahead, things just snowballed, said McPherson, who figured in five of Syracuses six touchdowns, passing for three and winning for two While finishing with 375 yards in total offense.
Donnie was reading the defense. He just took what they gave him, said Moore, one of two receivers McPherson looked for on the opening play. When that defender fell down,
I knew just to keep running long.
We (hdnt expect them to come so quick and jump out on top of us like they did, Penn State receiver Ray Roundtree said. When they got out on top of us so early, they took us out of our game plan.
Penn State Coach Joe Paterno had nothing but praise for the victors.
'Theyre an awfully fine football team, Paterno said. I think Syracuse is a better football team than Alabama (which defeated Penn State earlier this year). Syracuse can do everyUiing as long as they keep Don McPherson healthy.
Syracuse Coach Dick MacPherson wasnt ready to claim the national championship after Syracuses most decisive victory ever over the Nittany Lions, but he was plenty happy.
1 think its a great win, he said. Syracuse has been waiting a long time for this. Were not ready to say weve turned it around. But I dont think there will be any more questions about whether we are a legitimate football team this year.
It was the first Syracuse victory over Penn State since 1970 and its first at home over the Nittany Lions since 1965.
'The Orangemen improved to 6-0, the best start for a Syracuse team since the 1959 national champions went 10-0.
Syracuse stunned Penn State and a sellout crowd on the opening play of the game, touted by the Syracuse coaching staff as one of the biggest in school history. Moore sprinted free behind the Penn State secondary to catch McPhersons pass and ran untouched into the end zone.
Kicker Tim Vesling kicked field
Tough Catch
Louisiana State wide receiver Rogie Magee quai^r of Saturdays game in Baton Rouge. (80) makes a tough catch against Kentucky La. (AP Laserphoto) defender Ron Mack (8) during the first
goals of 37 and 35 yards as the Orangemen built a 134) first-quarter lead.
McPherson threw scoring passes of 29 and 27 yards to Tommy Kane and ran six and 20 yards for touchdowns as Syracuse rolled unchecked to a 41-0 margin in the third period.
Syracuse took firm control with 10:37 left in the second quarter when, facing a third-and-goal from the Penn State 29, McPherson lofted a pass that Kane grabbed after leaping over a Penn State defender in the end zone.
McPhersons first scoring run made it 27-0 at the half.
Penn State got its first points on Gary Browns 80-yard run in the third quarter. In the fourth period, defensive tackle Rich Shonewolf blocked a punt for a touchdown and Roundtree scored on a 59-yard pass from Tom Bill for the other Penn State points.
Notre Dame (11)......35
Air Force................14
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Cold. (AP) - Although they operated out of a variety of formations, including the wishbone, there was nothing particularly fancy about Notre Dames plan of attack against Air Force on Saturday.
The strategy was to run the ball down the throats of the smaller Air Force defenders, and the llth-rank^ Irish were brutally effective at it. Sophomore quarterback Tony Rice engineered four long touchdown drives as Notre Dame rushed 69 times for 354 yards in overpowering the Falcons 35-14.
We felt we were a little bit bigger and a little bit stronger, and consequently we wanted to try to run the ball on them and control it, Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz said.
Rice went to the air only five times, and even those attempts were unnecessary.
The Irish held a sizeable advantage in time of possession more than 35 minutes to the Falcons 25 in improving their record to 4-1.
'Their physical strength and size enabled them to dominate the game from the start, Air Force Coach
Fisher DeBerry said. They^ tected the ball very well and didn t allow any turnovers (actually one). 'Their young quarterback played well, and 'Tim Brown was outstanding. 1 think we may have enhanced his (Browns) chances for the Heisman'Trophy.
Brown, Notre Dames mercurial receiver and kick returner, scored an insurance touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 74-yard punt return. Until that point. Brown had been held in check by flie Falcons.
Hey, its not how many times you get the ball, but what you do once you get it, Holtz said. I firmly believe there is not a better football player in the nation.
To Browns credit, two big plays di^t show up in the final statistics. An instant replay showed Browns 32-yard reception in the second quarter should have counted, but an official ruled him out of bounds. He also-had a 78-yard 'TD reception nullified by a holding penalty early in the final quarter.
Asked about not handling the ball much. Brown said, As long as were getting first downs and moving the ball, I dont worry about it. After last week (a 30-22 loss to Pittsburgh), we wanted to show people we are still a good team, that we could challenge for the national championship.
Rice, making his first start in place of the injured Terry Andrysiak, said the Irish didnt need the big play. We just worked it down the field all afternoon.
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Gator's Smith Runs 775 Yards
Meeting Place
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Emmitt Smith ran for 175 yards on 23 carries Saturday to become the first freshman in coUege football history to gain over 1,000 yards in seven games as 14th-ranked Florida rolled past Temple 34-3.
Smith, who finished the day with 1,011 yards for the season, also scored his llth touchdown on a 2-yard run, and Kerwin Bell passed for two IDs in the first quarter as Florida improved its record to 5-2.
Temple, playing without star tailback Todd McNair, dropped to 3-4
UNC ...
(Continued From B-l)
quarter but State didnt buckle.
On its second possession of the final period, the Wolfpack came out in their two-minute offens and cau^t the UNC defense off-guard, driving 80 yards in seven plays as Poag hit Corders for the score. The drive took only 1:34.
We decided to go to the hur^-up offense to get as many plays in as possible, Sheridan said. But we were still werent able to score twice at the end.
The move suprised the Tar Heels the first time, but Donald said they were ready on the next posession by the Wolfpack.
I think the first time, they just caught us off guard, he said. We went to the sidelines and readjusted. We knew they were going to come after us. We couldnt panic.
UNC nose guard Carlton Bailey said the Tar Heel defense was concerned after allowing the late score but kniew theyd get a chance to redeem themselves.
I guess we were a little bit worried, Bailey said. We figured the offense had a chance to get the ball back and even if it didnt score, wed have one more chance.
That last drive, thats what it (the key) was, the whole clan coming together.
UNC held State to only 92 yards rushing and gave up another 161 yards passing. The offense, meanwhile had 358 total yards but failed to get it in the end zone once.
before a crowd of 74,286 at Florida Field. ^ .
Smith, a 201-pound runmng back who sat out most of the second quarter with a sprained right wrist, needed 164 yards to become the first freshman to reach the 1,000-yard rushing mark in seven games.
Tony Dorset! and Herschel Walker both ran for more than 1,000 yards as freshmen, but didnt do it until the eighth game of their college careers.
In five starts. Smith has averaged 177.2 yards and his average of 139.3 per game before Saturday was second in the nation to Oklahoma States' Thurman Thomas.
Smith, who gained over 100 yards for a school-record sixth consecutive game, went over the 1,000-yard mark on a 25-yard run with 7:26 left to play.
Bell, Floridas senior quarterback, completed 15 of 22 passes for 212 yards, including an 18-yard scoring pass to Darrell Woulard and a 6-yard flip to Stacey Simmons that the Gators wide receiver turned into a
70-yard touchdown with a dazzling cross-field run.
The TD passes were the 52nd and
53rd of Bells career, moving him into a tie for second place on the Southeastern Conferences all-time list with Auburns Pat Sullivan. Floridas John Reaves holds the SEC career record of 54 touchdown passes.
Both of Bells TD passes came in the opening period, when Florida built a 21-3 lead. The Gators led 24-3 at halftime and didnt improve on that until Smith scored on his 2-yard run with 13:09 left in the fourth period.
Florida also scored on Wayne Williams 10-yard touchdown run and field goals of 33 and 29 yards by Robert McGinty.
Temple, playing without McNair, the nations lOth-leading rusher, was held to 156 yards total offense. The Owls avoided a shutout with Bill Wrights 52-yard field goal in the first quarter.
N. Carolina 0 6 11 017
N. Carolina St. 0 7 0 7 14 UNC-FG Miller 31
NCSPeebles 47 pass from Poag (Carter kick)
UNC-FG Miller 31
UNCN. Davis recovered fumble in end
zone (Lewis pass from Maye) UNC-FG Miller 27
NCSCorders 27 pass from Poag (Carter kick)
A-57,400.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
NC NCS
24
71-269
89
45
10
30-26
161
16
8-15-1 10-21-0 5-39 6-50
0-0
3-21
40:44
5-1
0-00
19:16
Tom Morris
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-N. Carolina. Starr 32-129, Thompson 18 94, Clarke 12-49. N. Carolina
St. Crumpler 14-51, Poag 9-13. PASSINGN. Carolina, Maye 8-14-1-8
N. Carolina St., Poag 10-21-0-161.
RECEIVING-N. Carolina, Lewis 3-43, Jacobs 2-18. N. Carolina St., Peebles 2-54, Corders 1-27.
RALEIGH While North Carolina tailback Eric Starr may have been listed as doubtful for the Tar Heels game against N.C. State, he said he had no doubts that hed be out on the field Saturday.
Starr suffered a thigh bruise in the Tar Heels 22-14 loss to Wake Forest last week and his status was iffy all week.
I knew I was going to play, the senior form Ellenboro said.
Freshman Reggie Clark started for UNC but before long Starr was in the game, alternating at the tailback slot.
Then when Clark suffered bruised ribs in the second half, Starr was the only tailback UNC had.
He responded with a hard-running 132-yard rushing performance that belies his 5-10,209-pound frame.
All the other backs are injured, Starr said. Someone had to do the job. There was never any doubt in my mind. I knew Thursday I was going to play.
Starr and fullback James Thompson (94 yards rushing) helped the Tar Heels control the ball all game long.
That was a big key, being able to drive the ball, Starr said. When you can move the football, you can win games.
Starrs performance was not lost on his head coach Dick Crum.
Eric Starr came to play today, Crum said. And he played hard. We had to run the ball effectively and we did just that today.
The win boosted the Tar Heels to 4-3 and 2-1 in the ACC, breaking a two-game losing streak.
While the victory got UNC back on the winning track, Starr knew it was just a step towards a goal.
We got one (win) and weve got four more to go. If we win the next four, the ACC Championship could come about, but were not worried about that. We just wanted to beat State.
Starr has been part of a revolving door at tailback for the Tar Heels this season, as he, Torin Dorn, Kennard Martin and now Clark have all missed time due to injuries.
But despite the thinning ranks, Crum was happy with the performance of his backs (269 yards rushing as a team) ^turday.
We were down to three backs and we needed to do that, he said. This was a good game for our kids at this point of the season. Reggie Clark suffer^ some bruised ribs today so if any of you guys want to play tailback, were looking for some.
Starr said it was the play of the guys in front of him that allowed the Tar Heels to achieve success.
We decided we were going to run the ball and the offensive line blocked real well, he said.
And while UNCs tailback depth chart still resembles a casualty list from a battle. Tar Heel faithful can take solace in the fact that, save for a stiff thigh, Starr will be back in action next week instead of standing on the sidelines in street clothes like his predecessors, Dorn, Martin and Clark.
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Florida asserted itself from the outset, driving 58 yards in eight plays after the opening kickoff to take a 7-0 lead on Bells touchdown pass to Woulard. . ^
Smith was a workhorse in the march, carrying three times for 29 yards and catching two passes for 16 before Bell found Woulard, who made a diving catch in the end zone.
The freshman tailback accounted for 50 of 66 yards on the Gators next scoring drive with bursts of 11,20,9 and 10 yards on his four carries during the eight-play march, leading to the 10-yard touchdown run by Williams.
Five Temple defenders got a hand on Simmons on the cross-field run that began at his own 36. The Florida wide receiver caught the ball on the left side, cut across the middle and got a key block as he turned to head up the right sideline and give Florida a 21-3 lead with 18 seconds left in the first quarter.
Smith sprained his wrist when he was tackled after a 2-yard gain with 11 minutes remaining in the first half. He left the game with 82 yards on nine carries and didnt return until the start of the third quarter.
Temple struggled offensively without McNair, who sprained an ankle in last weeks l(^s to Tulsa. The Owls rushed for 61 yards and passed for 95 yards against the SECs second-ranked defense.
Temples James Thompson completed five of 12 passes for 75 yards. Tom Quinn, McNairs replacement, led the Owls with 67 yards on 21 carries.
downs and then, on fourUi-and-10 from the Arkansas 32, Stafford found Eric Metcalf down the left sideline for 19 yards. Stafford threw the ball outof tounds to stop the clock.
The Longhorns were penalized five yards for illegal procedure before the final play was run.
Quarterback Greg Thomas bounced back from an interception to guide the Razorbacks on consecutive touchdown drives for a 14-7 lead in the second quarter, but suffered a shoulder injury when he scored on a 7-yard run and handled only a couple of snaps in the second half.
The Razorbacks rushed for 193 yards in the second quarter but made nniv fR in thp spcond half and didnt
only 66 in the second half and didn attempt a pass in the final three periocfe.
Texas, trailing 14-10, spurned a field goal opportunity from the Arkansas 15 with less than seven minutes remaining. When Staffords pass was broken up, the Razorbacks took over on downs with a chance to run out the clock. Arkansas managed one first down before Texas forced a punt, which Metcalf returned 12 yards to begin the final drive.
Thomas, who led the SWC in passing efficiency last year when he suffered only one interception, had one picked off by John Hagy, who returned it 50 yards to the Arkansas 3. After a penalty, Metcalf scored from the eight to give Texas a 7-0 lead.
Texas....................16
Arkansas (15)..........14
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Pint-sized Tony Jones caught a Bret Stafford pass between two defenders in the end zone on the final play of the game to give Texas a 16-14 Southwest Conference football upset of No. 15 Arkansas on Saturday.
The 5-foot-7-inch Jones got between Arkansas defenders Anthony Cooney and Steve Atwater to catch the scoring pass that improved Texas record to 2-0 in the Southwest Conference. The Razorbacks dropped to 2-1 in the league.
The Longhorns final drive started from their 44 with 1:48 to go. A couple of dump passes produced two first
Arkansas took control in the second quarter, rolling to a pair of touchdowns while accumulating 193 rushing yards to 51 total yar( for Texas.
(Continued From B-2)
Emporia St. 22, Mo. Western 6 Evangel 35, Benedictine,Kan. 26 Evansville 28, Butler 28, tie Gustav Adolmus 19, St. Thomas IS Hanover 44, Defiance 20 Hillsdale 34, Ferris St. 15 Hiram Col. %, John Carroll 3
Hope 30, Kalamazoo 10 lUtol6,r
_________, Wisconsin 14
Ulinois Weslyn 27, Elmhurst 24 Indianapolis 27, Valparaisoo Kansas Weslyn 60, McPherson 8 Kearney St. 10, Mo. Southern 9 KentSt. 27, W. Michigan 13 Knox42,Grinnell21 Lakeland 14, Eureka 0 Lawrence 20, St. Norbert 0 Luther 14, Loras 13 Mac Murray 33, Washington, Mo. 23 Macalester 22, Augsburg 16 Manchester 37, Aurora 6 Mankato St 28, N. Dakota St. 22 Marietta 9, Otterbein 3 Miami, Ohio 10, Ohio U. 9 Michigan 37, Iowa 10 Michigan St. 38, Northwestern 0 Midland 28, Hastily 10 Millikin 31, North Antral 26 Minn.-Duluth30, NOTthemSt.,S.D. 8 Minot St. 20, Mayville St. 7 Missouri 42, Iowa St. 17 Missouri-Rolla 31, NW Missouri St. 14 Monmouth, 111. 35, ComeU, Iowa 6 Moorhead St. 31, Winona St. 13 Mount Senario 49, Dr.Martin Luther 6 Mount Union 47, Ohio Northern 43 N. Illinois 27, SW Missouri 21 N. Michigan 28, Grand Valley St. 0 Nebraska Weslyn 3, Doane 0 Ohio St. 20, Purdue 17 Ohio Weslyn 24, Kenyon 21 Oklahoma i
159, Kansas St. 10 Ripon 21, Lake Forest 17 Rose-Hulman 17, Earlham 0 S. Dakota St 38. Momingside 14 SW Kansas 13, Sterling 10 Saginaw Val. St. 21, Northwd, Mich. 6 Simpson 26, William Penn 14 Siou^alls 38, Dakota St. 13 St. Cloud St. 13, S. Dakota 10 St. Francis, 111. 46, Olivet Nazarene 38 St. Johns, Minn. 47, Carleton 6 Valley City St. 28, Jamestown 6 W. Illinois 21, S. Illinois 15 Wabash 35, Anderson 14 Wartburg23, Dubuque 19 Wayne, Mich. 29, Michigan Tech 22 Westmar 56, NW Iowa 19 Wheaton 30, North Park 9 Wis.-Oshkosh 14, Wis.-Platteville6 Wis.-Riv. Falls 29, Wis.-Eau Claire 26 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 52, Wis.-Superibr 6 Wis.-Stout 41, Wis.-LaCrosse 35 Wis.-Whitewater 17, St. Ambrose 17,.tie Wittenberg 27, Captial 3 Youngstown St. 20, Austin Peay 18 SOUTHWEST Cameron 69, Langston 0 E Central U. 32, SW Oklahoma 9 NW Louisiana 24, SW Texas St. 21 Nebraska 35, Oklahoma St. 0 Prairie View 17, Texas Lutheran 16 Rhodes 20, Austin Col. 20, tie SE Oklahoma 30, NE Oklahoma 7 Sul Ross St. 37, Howard Payne 7 Texas 16, Arkansas 14 Texas AAM 34, Baylor 10 Texas Christian 19, N. Texas St. 10 Texas Tech 59, Rice 7
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Field Goal Lifts Buckeyes Over Purdue
. j Aoeu vinno Wnrbmo ...k.. Ak:.. u/hnIpft thfi {Tame Withaiikle du- The victory was costiy, hov
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Even though kicker Matt Frantz had missed two earlier field goal at* tempts from shorter distances, Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce agreed to go fw a 50-yarder with 3:10 remaining.
He looked positive. He said he could make it, Bruce said. He hit the ball well. He was kicking well in practice.
Frantzs attempt was perfect, giving the Buckeyes a 20-17 Big Ten football victory on Saturday and spoiling Purdues furious second-half rally.
The 17tt)-ranked Buckeyes led 17-0 at halftime but gave up a 25-yard field goal by Jonathan Briggs and two touchdown passes from Doug Downing to Calvin Williams in the second half.
We had them at times but we let them get away,* Bruce said of the Purdue rally. Our offense sputtered at times, but we generated offense at times, also.
He said Frantz, who hit an 18-yard field goal in the first half but missed field goal tries of 46 and 43 yards in
the third quarter, deserved the chance to attempt the (50-yard) kick.
During the timeout, we talked about kidiing the field goal or pass-
said. It was an easy, easy touchdown for them. Not that they didnt deserve it, because they did
__ block the punt.
ng tiie ball, Bruce said. The wind Downings second scoring pa^, a was a factor, even though it didnt 30-yarder two minutes into the final
quarter, pulled Uie Boilermakers mto a tie. Ohio State started its winning drive from its own 32 with sue minutes to go.
appearso.
I talked to the kicking coach and I asked him if he thought Matt could make it, and he said he could, Bruce said. .
Purdue Coach Fred Akers said, Im just really proud the way our football team came back in the second half. Some of the mistakes we made were too much to overcome. Still, we had a chance to win.
No one has the answers, Akers said. It would be easy to cure if we did. I dont know if it was inexperience or what. The result is we made critical, critical errors that kill you.
Perhaps the biggest error was a breakdown in protection on a second-quarter punt. It was blocked at the Purdue 9-yard line, and two plays later the Buckeyes scored for a 14-0 lead.
It sure didnt help things, Akers
Vince Workman, who scored Ohio States first touchdown on a 36-yard pass from Tom Tupa, brought the Buckwes to the Purdue 36 with a 30-yard feption. Three plays later, on four^ down from the 33, Frantz kicked the winning field goal.
Purdues last possession ended on downs at its own 17-yard line with under two minutes to go. Downing,
who left the game with an ankle injury just before Ohio States winning drive, passed for 218 yards, including 156 in the second half.
Tupa also ran for one touchdown to help Ohio State to its early lead. The Buckeye defense repeatedly pressured the Boilermakers, sacking Downing and backup quarterback Mark Mascheck eight times.
Hunter Paces ECU
(Continued From B-1)
himself open and kept the ball down the sidelines to the end zone.
We got good blocking, and I found myself with only the first support guy out there. He seemed to be waiting for me to pitch out and just left me open, Hunter said.
I was excited over the touchdown, he added, referring to his pointing back at the defensive back as he loped into the end zone. I didnt mean anything by it. I was just excited.
Berleths PAT kick was blocked, however, leaving the Pirates with only a 19-17 lead with 11:36 left in the quarter.
The Pirates then missed a great opportunity after holding Tech on fourth and just an inch at the Tech 41 on the following series. But Hunter was sacked on first down and the Pirates never recovered from that.
Tech, roused by the defense, came back to regain the lead on a 7-play, 80-yard drive. Chapman hit Richardson on a 45-yard pass, this time when Bryan Haywood misjudged the ball and drew up too quickly. Two plays later. Chapman hit Borden from the 10. The Hokies appeared successful on a 2-point try, but an offensive pass interference penalty negated the throw and left it at 23-19 with 4:57 to go in the period.
Craig Losito then got off a 56-yard kick that Richardson fuinbled at the four and had to go back into the end zone to field. He barely made it out of the end zone avoiding a safety.
Tech was unable to move the ball, however, and the Pirates got it back on the Tech 41.
But after moving to the 24, Hunter was intercepted by John Granby at the one, returning to the six.
However, Tech turned it back just a few plays later when Rozwell Streeter, who had earlier made a game-saving tackle on a kickoff return, intercepted at the 42 and returned it down the sidelines to the 17.
Roswell made an outstanding play, Baker said. That was great after some of the abuse he took last year. That play and the tackle on the kickoff were key plays; the tackle, a game-saver.
This time, the Pirates took advan-
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Bo Jackson Joins Raiders; Passes Physical Exam
The victory was costly, however, as Ohio State lost receiver Everett Ross with a severe concussion earl' in Uie second period. He was hospital ized, although doctors said there did not appear to be any neck damage.
The block of Shawn McCarthys punt by Ray Jackson later in tite period was recovered by David Brown at the Purdue 9-yard line, but the Buckeyes began the following drive at the 24 because of a personal foul. 'Tupa passed 18 yards to Gary (3ift on the first play, then the senior quarterback faked a handoff and ran untouched into the end zone on the next play for the touchdown.
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) - Bo Jackson practiced with the Los Angeles Raiders for the first time Saturday after passing a physical examination earlier in Uie day.
Jackson, who won the 1985 Heisman Trophy at Auburn, earned a $^,000 bonus for reporting, but will
tage, with Hunter scoring from the six five plays later. Berleth missed the PAT, however, leaving it at 25-23 with 9:21 remaining in the game.
After getting one first down. Tech was forced to punt and the Pirates got it at their own 37 with 5:23 left, needing a time-consuming drive or a score.
They got the latter. After a clipping penalty moved it back to the 26, the Pirates faced second and 21. Hunter threw a screen pass to James, who broke loose, avoided a couple of tacWers and raced 74-yards to the end zone with 4:10 left to put it away for the Pirates.
I believe Clyde ((luistensen) called the play, Baker said. 'They gave us an alignment that looked like we could make it work, and it did.
Tech came back to the ECU 31 on the next series, but fumbled it away there and the Pirates were able to run all but the final 27 seconds off the clock after that, then held Tech one final time as the clock ran out.
Tech did a good job of stopping the inside game and the quick pitch. Reggie McKinney, who rushed for 212 yards last week against Cincinnati, got only 32 on 11 carries this time around. Anthony Simpson was held to 76 on 16 carries.
They played the trap and inside game well, Baker said of the Hokif. But we were able to run the option pretty well. I really didnt think wed be able to run it that well.
Hunter also agreed that the option worked well. I dont know what (Tech) was doing, but our line blocked well and all I had to do was run.
Hunter admitted that it was one of his better games, but said he is still a long way from where he wants to be as a quarterback. Im still making too many bad decisions.
If there was a down to the game it was injuries. The Pirates lost thrw offensive linemen in the contest, Billy Michel, Stuart Southall and Grant Lowe.I think Stuart and Grant were able to come back, Baker said. But were real concerned about Billy.
Michel was believed to have suffered cartilage damage to his left knee and may miss the remainder of the season.
This was a very emotional victory
for me, Baker said. After West Virginia (a 494) loss two weeks ago), we got a lot of criticism about the program. But Ive never had any doubts. This was a great opportunity to turn the program around and the players respondqd
The win gives the Pirates a 4-3 r^ cord on the year and keeps their hopes of a winning season alive.
The record is the best since the 8-3 season in 1983.
The Pirates, however, must take on two highly regarded opponents in their next two outings. They travel to Columbia to face the University of South Carolina Saturday, then return home to play host to nationally-ranked Miami of Florida Oct. 31.
E. Carolina 0 13 6 13-32
Virginia Tech 10 7 6 0 23
VaTFG Kinzer49
VaTRichardson 20 pass from Chapman (Kinzer kick)
ECUHunter 1 run (Berleth kick)
VaTChapman 1 run (Kinzer kick) ECU-FGferleth40 ECU-FG Berleth 34 ECUHunter 35 run (kick failed)
VaTBorden 10 pass from Chapman (pass failed)
ECUHunter 6 run (kick failed)
ECUJames 74 pass from Hunter (Berleth kick)
A-38,300
not participate in Sundays final replacement game against against the C^rgers in San Diego.
Jackson hit 22 homers and drove in 53 runs for the Kansas City Royals during the just-concluded baseball season. When he signed with the Raiders, contingent on not playing football until the end of the Royals season, he committed a stir by saying he viewed football as a hobby.
Saturday he said, When I made that statement, the public and the press blew it out of proportion. They used the word (hobby) to make me look like a villain.
What I meant was that when Im ilaying baseball. Im committed to laseball. When Im playing football,
Im 110 percent committed to football. I see this as a serious job.
Jackson arrived in Southern California several days ago, but he and the Raiders agreed to delay his reporting until his status could be clarified with the NFL.
By delaying his reporting until Saturday, after the 1 p.m. roster deadline for Sundays game, Jackson would qualify for a two-game exemption starting the Oct. 25 rather than Oct. 18.
Coach Tom Flores said the Raiders wanted to get Jackson into camp as early as possible, but they dont play to rush him.
Hes in good sha^, but not in football conilition, said Flores.
FINALLY...
A Mistake-Proof Gift. ^^tiatSeu.
Tigers Edge Duke ...
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbies-iost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
ECU
21
48-241
228
32
10-18-1
4-43
3-1
3-25
27:15
VaT
19
50-228
164
3
11-21-2
3-32 2-1
4-29 32:45
(Continued From B-1)
posession on Petersons 46-yard field goal with 10:46 remaining. Two Clemson offside penalties helped spark tlK drive.
Clemson drove to the Duke 36 and 24 on its next two possessions. But the drives ended when the Tigers failed to pick up a first down on fourth-and-two and David Treadwell missed a 41-yard field goal.
By holding Clemson without a point in the first period, Duke ended a streak of 20 straight quarters in which the Tigers had scored - one quarter off the school record.
Redshirt Terry Allen gained 52 yar^ to set a school record for most
ASU Upends Furman, 16-8
GREENVILLE, Placekicker Bjom
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - E. Carolina. Hunter 12-85, A. Simpson 16-76, McKinney 11-32, Lewis 5-21, Moody 1-6, James 3-21. Virginia Tech, Jeffries 27-129, Chapman 11-60, E. Jones 4-21, Ra. Brown 1-9, Fox 2-5, Donley 1-5, L. Smith 3-2, Richardson l-(-3).
PASSING - E. Carolina, Hunter 10-18-1-228. Virginia Tech, Chapman 11-21-2-164 RECEIVING - E. Carolina. James 2-104, Jones 3-66, Wilson 2-29, Moody 2-16, A. Simpson 1-13. Virginia Tech, Richardson 4-79, Ste. Johnson 3-40, E. Jones 2-28, Borden 2-17.
three field goals to lead Appalachi State to a 16-8 Southern Conference victory over Furman in college football Saturday.
The victory moved the Mountaineers to 4-2 overall and into a tie with Western Carolina for the Southern Conference lead with a 2-0 mark. Furman dropped to 4-3 and 2-3.
Appalachian State scored first on the games opening possession, moving 40 yards in 12 plays, and getting a 39-yard field goal from Nittmo to take a 3-0 lead with 10:10 left in the first quarter.
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yards in the season by a freshman, breaking Kenny Flowers record of 557 yards set in 1983. Allen now has 560 yards for the season.
Scouts from the Sugar, Fiesta and Citrus bowls were on hand along with a crowd of 72,000 at Memorial Stadium for the 32nd meeting be tween the two teams.
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With A Pair Of EaalesPate Takes Disney Classic Lead
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Steve Pate scored two eagles -both on the front side - on the way to a 7-under-par 65 that lifted him into a one-stroke lead after Saturdays third round of the $600,000 Walt Disney World Golf Classic.
Thats the fastest start I ever got off to, Pate said after playing the first seven holes at the Palm course in six under par - including a bogey.
It was a surprise to me. Ive never played that course well. But before I knew what was happening, I was a bunch under, said Pate, who finished one roiind on each bf three resort courses in 199,17 under par.
Pate won the first title of his 3-year
PGA Tour career two weeks ago in Abilene, Texas, beating Mark
OMeara by a single shot in the
tda
Southwest Classic.
OMeara is the major challenger Pate must face Sunday over the Magnolia course in the chase for the $108,000 first prize. OMeara, the leader through the first two rounds, shot a 3-under 69 on the Palm course andwasatl6-under200.
It was no match for Pates opening heroics.
Pate pitched in from 60 feet for an eagle on the first hole, and hit a 4-wood second shot to within 2 feet of the flag for another eagle-3 on the seventtihole.
Healsoi
on the fourth and sixth holes and made a longer one, from about 25 feet, on the third.
It all happened on those first seven holes... It all happened before I could think about it, he said.
Morris Hatalsky, Andy Magee and Soui African David Frost shared third at 202, three shots off the lead. Hatalsky had a 67 and Magee 69, both at the Palm course, and Frost shot 68 at Magnolia.
Roberts shot 67 and McCumber 68, both at Magnolia. ,
Tom Kite, PGA champion Larry Nelson and leading money-winner Curtis Strange all remained in title contention. .
Kite and Nelson were at 205, six shots back, and Strange was 10 under parat206.
They were followed by Mac OGrady, Loren Roberts and Mark McCumber at 203. OGrady had a 67 at the Lake Buena Vista course.
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) -Third-round scores Satur^y from the $600,000 Walt Disney World Golf Classic, nlaved on three seperate par-72 courses: Steve Pate 66^8-05-199
iSrk OMeara Morris Hatalsky Andy Magee
David Frost 69-05-68202
Mac OGrady 68-68-07203
Mark McC^ber 68-07-08203
Loren Roberts Mike Reid Nick Price Larry Nelson Don Pooley Joey Sindelar Tom Kite Rocco Mediate Dick Mast Tim Simpson Bob Gil(fer Bruce Soulsby Curtis Strange Kenny Knox Brad Greer Clarence Rose Bobby Wadkins Jodie Mudd Mike Hulbert Curt Byrum Donnie Hammond Jay Haas Dan Pohl Bruce Lietzke
70-06-07-203
69-07-68-204 68-08-08204 68-0908-205 6905-71-)5 710905-205 6905-71-205
710608-205 790906-205 710008-205 6705-73-205 6807-70-205
710609-206
67-7108206
68-7908-206 680909-206 66-7109-206 690809-206 720906-207 7907-70-207 7105-71-207
70-7106-207 08-7307-208 6909-70-208
Charlie Bolling Aki Omachi Steve Jones Dan Halldorson Buddy Gardner Rmuue Black Larry Rinker J^f Sluman Phil Blackmar Paul Azinger Russ Cochran C^ig Stadler John Mahaffey Fuz^ Zoeller Ed Dougherty Steve EUcingtor David Canipe Perry Arthur J.C. Snead Tom Byrum Robert Wrenn Gene Sauers Leonard Thom Fred Wadsw
7907-71-a)8
720709-208
710908-208
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07-72-70-209 7207-79^209 6909-71-209
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70-7109-210 70-7400-210 7207-71-210 7207-71-210
Gamecocks Crush Cavs, 58- 7 0
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Virginia linebacker Kevin Cook, who intercepted two South Carolina passes Saturday, was happy every time the Gamecocks lined up in their run-and-shoot offense.
However, it didnt happen often enough to help the hapless Cavaliers.
Personally, I liked them letter in the run-and-shoot, Cook said after the Cavaliers were demolished 58-10. I was reading (Todd) Ellis pretty well.
Had they kept running it, I felt we could have picked off a few more.
All totaled, Virginia intercepted South Carolina four times, three of the passes coming from Ellis near the goal line.
Nevertheless, the Cavaliers couldnt handle the Gamecocks when they went to the I-formation and set aside the pass-oriented run-and-shoot for a more balanced offense.
They ran the ball a lot on offense and it made them much more effective, said Virginia coach George Welsh. Theyre running the ball in the I-formation at mid-field was a good change for them.
Part of the secret to South Carolinas success was the return of Harold Green, who had been knocked out of the starting lineup when he had to have surgery two weeks ago to
repair an injured knee.
Another weapon was wide receiver Sterling Sharpe, who set a school record with 2,169 yards in career receptions and added to the balance with two touchdowns one on a 59-yard
rginia 00 03 07 00 10
s. Carolina 07 1 7 06 28 58
SC-Green 5 run (Mackie kick) SC-Welch 3 run (Mackie kick) VA-FG In-derlied 51 SC-FG Mackie 39 SC-Bethea 35 run (Mackie kick) SC-FG Mackie 32 VA-Mattioli 19 pass from Secules (In-derlied kick) S(:-FG Mackie 28 SC-Sharpe 59 pass from Ellis (Mackie run) SCSharpe 59 punt return (Mackie kick) SC-Hinton 28 interception return (Mackie
A anawk /IkJf aaIta lrv/lr\
pass and the other a punt return that went the same distance.
TTie 58 points were the most scored by South Carolina since it clobbered Wichita State 73-0 in 1980. Twenty-eight of the points came in the fourth quarter.
While the Gamecocks didnt totally abandon their pass-oriented run-and-shoot, the I-formation carried
the day with Green setting a ^rsonal or(l('
recorci of 132 yards on 23 carries.
The 6-2,205-pound sophomore was not even listed on the three-deep game lineup at runningback.
Welch, a powerful 207-pound soph
omore, had 45 yards on eight carries and two touchdowns his first giving South Carolina all the points it n^edtowin.
South Carolina, which introduced the I on its second drive, returned Green to the lineup in the tailback position from which he scored the Gamecocks first touchdown.on a 5-yard option play around left end.
The Gamecocks, who had been averaging 300 yards per game passing and 401 overall, had 286 yards rushing -the season South Carolina,
- 6
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards Time of Possession
6
3 8
VA
SC
18
25
37-%
51-286
210
286
34
97
18-36-2 19-33-4
6-35
3-49
6-5
2-0
4-37
9-89
28:12
31:48
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Virginia, M. Wilson 14-57, Hunt 11-52, Secutes 7-6. South Carolina, Green 23-132, Bethea 2-47, Welch 8-45, Bing 7-39
PASSING-Virginia, Secules 18-34-1-210, S. Moore 0-2-1-0. South Carolina, Ellis 19-32-3-286, Brown O-l-l-O.
RECEIVING-Virginia, Ford 8-121, Mattioli 5-57 Dempsey 2-30. South Carolina, Sharpe 6-106, Bethea 4-53, Brown 4-79.
ECU Finishes 7th In Golf Tourney
BUIES CREEK - Andrew Bitts of Appalachian State University sh()t 146 in two rounds to capture the individual title in John Hargrove Davis Memorial Golf Tournament held at Campbell University.
Lee Portecof Guilford College shot a 147 to finish second in the tourna
ment completed Friday. Tom Stone of the University of Richmond carded a 148 to finish third.
Richmond captured the team title with a two-round total of 598; follow
ed by Augusta (Ga.) College, with 599; Coastal Carolina, 608; Elon, 609,
Elon Defeats Pirates, 2-0
and Guilford College, 611.
East Carolina Universitys golf team shot a 613 to capture seventh place in the team standings. Chris Winkel of ECU shot a 150 to finish in ei^th place, while teammate Carter Lucas tied for 12th with a 151.
Team results:
Elon College goalie Kip Rackley turned away nine East Carolina University shots as the Christians downed the Pirates, 2-0, in soccer action Friday.
Mike Greer scored Elons first goal at the 42:15 mark of the first half, and Todd Johnson tallied the second 21 minutes into the second half.
Pirate goalie Scott McCullough recorded seven saves in the defeat.
ECU, which fell to 2-10 on the season, hosts Atlantic Christian Thursday at 3:30p.m.
1. Richmond.......................................598.
2. Augusta College .'..................599.
3. Coastal Catolina..............................608.
4. Elon...............................................609.
5. Guilford..........................................611
6. UNC-Charlotte........................... 612
7. ECU...............................................613.
After The Ball
8. Virginia Commonwealth..................015.
9. Old^minion..................................619.
10. Appalachian State.........................024.
11. Campbell ..........................625.
12. Campbell B Team......................6M.
13. James Madison.............................032.
14. William & Mary................. 033.
15. Winthrop ..........................634.
16. Western Carolina...........................638.
17. Methodist College..........................650.
18. Davidson.................. 659.
19. UNC-Wilmington...........................661.
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edge at halftime, got its second touchdown a 3-yard dive over the top by Welch - on the first play of the second quarter. Welch put the final TD on the board in the fourth quarter on a 4-yard run up the middle.
Virginia, which dropped to 34 while the Gamecocks rose to 4-2, got
its first points on a 51-yard field goal by Mark Inderlied that made the
The University of South Carolinas Ryan Bethea (1) and the University of Virginias Tony Covington (5) go high after a pass in action from Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)
score 14-3 with just over 10 minutes left in the first half.
The Cavaliers, who were worn to a frazzle in the late going, got their only touchdown in the third quarter when quarterback Scott Secules passed 19 yards to flanker Keith Mattioli.
Lady Pirates Drop Pair
The East Carolina womens volleyball team dropped a pair of Colonial Athletic Association matches at Minges Coliseum Saturday afternoon.
In the early match, James Madison defeated the Lady Pirates, 154,15-3, 15-5. Dina Thomas led the Lady Dukes with seven kills, while teammate Chrissie Penas added four of her own. Rosemary McHugh had 18 digs for JMU, which improved to 144 with the win.
In the second match, William & Mary upended ECU, 15-6,15-12,15-6.
Heidi Erpelding had 14 kills and 32 digs for William & Mary, which improved to 13-6.
With the loss, the Lady Pirates fall to 04 in the CAA and 8-12 overall.
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Lengthy Drives Lift Panthers Over Jags
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. October 18,1987
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer BETHEL Following a sub-par performance a week ago, North Pitts offensive line came back with a renewed effort and quarterback Calvin Hunter took advantage of the turnaround to lead the Panthers to a 20-13 victory over Farmville Central.
The offensive line has been abused, but it made amen^ tonight, Panther coach Larry Bolger said after Friday nights Eastern Plains Conference 2-A football game.
Trailing 13-12 with 5:14 left to play, the Panthers engineered a 68-yard, 11-play drive, capped by a 10-yard scoring strike from Hunter to Eldred Smikle. Hunter then hit Ashley Sheppard in the end zone for the two-point conversion, giving North Pitt a 20-13 lead with 1:56 to go.
On the ensuing possession, Farmville Central quarterback Andre Bandy connected with Gary Moore for a 37-yard gain, putting the ball at midfield with 59 seconds remaining.
The Jaguars moved the ball down to the North Pitt 35-yard line, but on a fourth-and-15 play, a desperation pass from Bandy was intercepted in the end zone by Michael Blow to quell the drive.
Bolger said Fridays matchup sent two aggressive teams head to head.
I saw two teams go at each others tail, he said. That was the most hard-hitting, aggressive football game Ive seen in a long time. The Panthers put together two lengthy drives in the second half one with an emphasis on the run, the other relying on the pass.
After the two teams played to a 6-6 tie in the first half, the Panther offense took over on its own 20 with 5:35 left in the third quarter. Sixteen plays and seven minutes later, the Panthers grabbed the lead on a 6-yard run V Michael Daniels. The two-point conversion failed, leaving the score at 12-6 with 10:34 to go.
Farmville Central then took over on its own 24 but was stopped by the Panther defense at the Jaguar 47-yard line. Forced to kick the ball away with 7:02 to go. Jaguar punter Chris Ross booted the ball on a low line drive.
The ball bounced off Sheppard and Farmville recovered deep in North Pitt territory at the 20. After three plays netted only one yard. Jaguar quarterback Mack Davis lofted a )ass into the end zone which was lauled in by Alexander Daniels to tie the game.
Daniels drilled the point-after kick, giving Farmville its first lead of the game, 13-12, with 5:20 left.
The Panthers then took over on their own 32-yard line and proceeded to march down field. After four run
ning plays moved North Pitt out to its own 48, Hunter hit Sheppard for a 10-yard gain.
Three plays gained nine yards, leaving the Pantiers with a fourth-and-one at the Farmville 33 with 2:20 to go. On the next play, running back Collier Mullins bulled ahead for two yards and a first down at the 29.
A Hunter pass to Blow moved the ball down to the 10-yard line, setting the stage for the deciding touchdown.
Mull^, who ran for 56 yards on the night and 51 in the second half, was a key element in the third and fourth quarter drives, according to Bolger, who said the team made offensive adjustments at halftime geared for the fullback.
He got about three of four yards every carry, Bolger said. He did an excellent lob of picking up yards, fighting for the yards and picking up the first downs in both drives.
They (the Jaguars) had the pitch and the pitchman covered pretty good. In the locker room, we changed up our front blocking scheme. Meanwhile, Farmville Central coach Dixon Sauls said the Jaguars squandered several opportunities and failed to make the key plays.
We didnt make the big play when we needed to and they did, he said. They had two excellent drives in the second half. Im disappointed we did not make the big play on defense to stop them.
The Panthers jumped out to an early lead in the contest after the Jaguars returned a gift to their cross-county rivals.
On its first possession. North Pitt turned the ball over to Farmville, fumbling at its own 30-yard line. On the next play, Farmville fumbled, and the Panthers took over at the 39-yard line.
After a Mullins run netted six yards. Blow scooted around end and didnt stop until the Jaguar end zone for a 55-yard touchdown run. The two-point conversion attempt failed, making the score 6m at the 5:29 mark of the first quarter.
The Jaguars responded with a 68-yard drive of their own. The key play in the series was a 53-yard pass from Moore to Daniels on a halfback option. The play put the ball at the North Pitt 15-yard line. Moore eventually capped the drive with a 10-yard touchdown run, but the PAT attempt from Daniels was wide, leaving the score at 6m.
Farmville, which suffered its first EPC loss of the season, falls to 3-1 in the conference and 5-2 overall, while North Pitt improves to 2-1 in division
pl^ and 3-2-1 overall. The
Jaguars host conference foe Ayden-Grifton Friday night. The Panthers travel to South Lenoir for an EPC matchup.
Northampton East Flies Over Redskins, 31-10
CONWAY Quarterback Jeff Ramsey threw for 132 yards, including touchdown strikes of 57 and 67 yards, as Northampton East defeated Roanoke, 31-10, in a Northeastern Conference 2-A football game Friday night.
David Perry led Northamptons ground game with 176 yards on 19 carries. Roanoke was paced by Bernard Hudgins, who rushed for 95 yards on 10 attempts. Marvin Earl Morning ran 25 times for 76 yards for the Redskins.
Northampton East jumped out to a 13-0 first-quarter lead and never looked back.
Ramsey hit Dexter Harrison with a 57-yard touchdown pass to open the scoring and Johnny Wheeler added the extra point, giving Northampton a 7-0 lead.
Perry then rambled 45 yards for touchdown, making the score 13-0.
Northampton scored again before halftime on a 67-yard pass play from Ramsey to Reggie Barnhill, making it 19m at intermission.
Northampton padded the lead to 25-0 when Perry ran the ball in from 30 yards out.
The Redksins finally got on the board in the third quarter when Ramsey was tackled in the end zone for a safety to leave the score at 25-2.
Roanoke scored its only touchdown in the final quarter when Jimmy Brown carried the ball in from the 1-
yard line. A pass play from Bob Harris to Hudgins gave the Redskins the two-point conversion and pulled them to within 25-10.
Northampton scored again before the final gun on a 1-yard touchdown run by Arnie Williams.
Roanoke, which fell to 0-4 in the conference and 2-5 overall, hosts Edenton Friday night, while Northampton East, 1-2 and 4-3, plays atAhoskie.
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Farmville C. North Pitt
9....................First Downs....................13
34-87 Rushes-Yardaae 38-151
143................Passing YaroB................101
12..................Return Yards..................24
8-16-1.................Passing.................7-10-1
3-38.7............Punts-Average............3-24.2
3-2..... Fumbles-Lost.................2-2
5-35.............Penalties-Yards.............8-50
Farmville C......................6 0
NwthPitt.........................6 0
713
1420
Scoring:
NP Blow, 55 run (pass failed)
FC Moore, 10 run (kick failed)
NP - M. Daniels, 6 run (pass failed)
FC - A. Daniels, 19 pass from Davis (A. Daniels kick)
NP E. Smikle, 10 pass from Hunter (Sheppard pass from Hunter)
Individual Statisttcs FC - Moore 19-55, Hardison
8-21, Mdiee 2-2, Foreman 2-(-7). Bandy 2-(-2), A. Daniels 1-18; NP Mullins 15-56, Blow 8-73, M. Daniels 8-14, Hunter 54, Sheppard 2-2.
Passing: FC - Bandy 4-11-155, Davis 3-3-0 35, Moore 1-1-0 53, Foreman 0-1-0 0; NP -Hunter 7-10-1101.
Receiving: FC A. Daniels 5-101, Moore 2-30, Tri|m 1-12; NP - Sheppard 5-72, Blow 1-19, E. Smikle 1-10.
On The Run
North Pitt running back Michael Daniels runs behind blockers to find a hole in an Eastern Plains Conference football game against Farmville Central Friday night in Bethel.
Daniels ran for six yards and a touchdown on the fourth-quarter play. The Panthers went on to win the game, 20-13. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Roanoke Nhampton E.
10...................First Downs...................10
44-160..........Rushes-Yardage..........39-200
32................Passing Yards................132
2...................Return Yards...................0
1-9 4...................Passing...................3-5-0
3-33.0............Punts-Average............1-29.0
3-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1
2-2 0 Penalties-Yards 10-100
Roanoke.............................0 0 2 810
Northampton E.................13 6 6 6-31
Scoring;
NE Harrison, 57 pass from Ramsey (Wheeler kick)
NE Perry, 45run (run failed)
NE Barnhill, 67 pass from lUmsey (run failed)
NE Perry, 30run (run failed)
R - Safety, Ramsey tackled in end zone R Brown, 1 run (Hudgins pass from Harris)
NE Williams, 1 run (kick failed)
In the fourth game of the 1929 World Series, the Philadelphia Athletics made series history by scoring 10 runs in the seventh inning to defeat the Chicago Cubs, 10^.
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Rose Defense Stifles Kinston
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Roses defense made life miserable for the iCinston offense Friday night, choking off any scoring plans the Vikings might have had en route to a 28-0 shutout win.
We were real pleased with the execution of our linebackers and our down linemen, said Rose coach Chip Wilhams. They hadnt scored a lot of points. We were just a little bit stronger then they were. We control-ed the line of scrimmage.
Control they did. Not once during the game did the Vikings move within the Rampants 30-yard line.
Kinston had little success on the ground as the Vikings rushed for only 61 yards on 29 carries. Given that success rate, they went to the air for 52 more yards but hit only five of 14 attempts.
Meanwhile, the Rose offense, despite two first-half turnovers, produced 21 points by the intermission.
The Rampants stable of running backs found yardage all night. Fullback David Daniels led the way with 91 yards on 12 carries. Tailback Tim Moore added 74 yards on only nine carries.
Backfield depth is luxury the Rampants can enjoy as Moore and Axel Smith share the tailback duties while Daniels and Adrian Barnhill man the fullback slots.
Yet Williams said it matters little which back is carrying the ball.
We talked at halftime, he said. We dont care who scores. I dont think there is any jealousy among them. Our offensive line really does a good job.
Indeed. The holes were there all night as Rose rushed for 232 yards on 47 carries (an average of 4.9 yards per carry).
Theyve got some great running backs and anytime youve got good running backs youre going to move the ball. Youre not going to stop Rose from scoring, said Kinston coach Robert Barrow We tried to do a lot of lightning stunts because
theyre an off-tackle team.
TTie games first score came on a gift from the Vikings.
Facing a fourth and one at its own 33, Kinston snapper Robert Hooten snapp^ the ball ovei the head of punter Demetrius Moore. Moore chased down the ball an i fell (Hi it at the one.
One play later Rose was ahead as auarterback Tom Moye took it in on sneak. Kevin Goodrichs kick
made it 7-0 with 1:36 to go in the first quarter.
On the Vikings next p<session.
three plays netted only fi /e yards so they kicked it back to the Rai
Kinston again was unable to move on its next possession and following a punt. Rose took over at its own 3-yard line.
________________ Rampants.
Rose took over at the Viking 41 and quickly drove down the field. Facing a third and one at the Kinston 11, David Daniels broke through the midde and went in to the end zone standing up for the score. Goodrichs kick made it 14-0.
The Rampants quickly got out of a hole as Barnhill ripped off six yards
on first down, Moore dashed 16 yards on the next play and then nine more yards on his next carry.
That put the ball at the Rampant 35. Disdaining the run, Moye faded back and hit Eric Morris on the right
sideline. Morris slipped past defender Maurice Brown at about the 35 and cut towards the middle and went untouched into the end zone.
Goodrichs kick made it 21-0 with 4:33 remaining in the half.
Roses final score came in the fourth quarter as reserve Freddie Best scored on a 1-yard run following
a 12-play 66-yard drive, he shutout was Rosei
concerns me is you have to get better as the season goes on.
Up next for Rose is an away game at Wilson Fike, followed by dates against Wilson Hunt and Northeastern.
With the loss, Kinston falls to 1-6 overall and 1-4 in the conference. The Vikings return to action Friday hosting Northern Nash.
The shutout was Roses second in a row, following a 42-0 whitewashing of Wil^n Beddingfield on Oct. 9.
With th9luxury of a 21-0 lead, the Rampants tried to do a little more passing in the second half.
We were trying to work on that, trying to do the things we have to to get better, Williams said.
With Wilson Hunts 31-17 loss to Rocky Mount, the Rampants, 7-0 overall and 4-0 in the Big East, are in sole possession of first place in the conference.
While Williams said he has been happy with his teams performance, he also knew the Rampants have to keep improving.
With the teams weve played. Im pleased with the way weve executed, he said. The thing that
Kinston
8....................First Downs......
29^1...........Rushes-Yardage.
52................Passing Yards...
3.....^ Return Yards.....
5-14-0.................Passing........
8-29. 1............Punts-Average ........4-40.7
1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-2
9-74 Penalties-Yards..........14-115
Rose
15
47-232
....103
13
,4-11-0
0- 0 728
Kinston.............................0 0
Ros............... -..7 14
Scoring r Moye 1 run (Goodrich kick)
Daniels 11 run (Goodrich kick)
Morris 64 pass from Moye (Goodrich kick)
Best 1 run (Goodrich kick)
Individual Leaders Rushing; R Daniels 12-91, Moore 9-74, Smith 10-40; K - Pitts 12-7, Brown 6-24 Passing; R Moye 4-9-0 103; K King 5-14-052
Receiving; R Morris 2-76, Best 2-27; K Campbell 2-44
On His Own
Rose fullback Adrian Barnhill (44) finds himself surrounded by a host of Kinston defenders during action from the Rampants
game against the Vikings. Kinston defenders Sam Campbell (52) and Reginald Isler (76) attempt to make the tackle. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
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Eagles, Booker Upend Vikes, 16-7
VANCEBORO - West Craven scored 13 first-quarter points and Derrick Booker rushed for 132 yards as the Eagles defeated D.H. Conley, 16-7, in a Coastal Conference football game Friday night:
The West Craven defense limited the Vikings to just four first downs and 73 yards of total offense, including 49 yards on the ground and 24 in the air.
The Eagles, on the other hand, rushed for 239 yards and passed for 30 more and managed 17 first downs.
West Craven opened the scoring on a 1-yard run by Booker. Raymond Williams drilled the point-after kick, giving the Eagles an early 7-0 advantage.
Later in the first quarter, Delton Harris hauled in a 10-yard touchdown pass from Monte Brown to make the score 13-0.
West Craven held the lead until the third quarter when the Vikings
touchdown pass, and Hall Dunn added the PAT to pull D.H. Conley to within 13-7 with 12 minutes left to play.
However, the Eagle defense kept the Vikings out of the end zone, and Williams nailed a 32-yard field goal to put the game out of reach at 16-7.
The Vikings, who fell to 2-2 in the conference and 4-3 overall, play at Greene Central Friday night. West Craven, 2-1 and 4-2-1, meets Washington.
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D.H. Conley West Craven
4....................First Downs....................17
24-49 Rushes-Yardage 47-239
24.................Passing Yards.................30
6...................Return Yards...................0
3-13- 0....... Passing..................2-64)
4-26. 0............Punts-Average.............1-16.0
4-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-3
4-55.............Penalties-Yards.............4-35
PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF
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FRESH
0- 7 316
scored gtheir only ballgame. Bronswel
points of Patrick
the
hit
Martin Patrick with a 16-yard
D.H. Conley........................0 0 7
West Craven.....................13 0 0
Scoring;
WC Booker, 1 run (Williams kick)
WC Harris, 10 pass from Brown (kick failed)
DHC M. Patrick, 16 pass from B. Patrick (Dunn kick)
WC-FG Williams 32
Outlaw's Score Lifts Ahoskie Over Tigers
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AHOSKIE Vince Outlaw scored on a 12-yard run in the third quarter and A1 Wright kicked the go-ahead point after as Ahoskie came from behind to defeat Williamston, 13-12 in high school football action Friday night.
The Tigers had gone ahead 12-6 on David Leighs 25-yard fumble return with 10:54 remaining in the third quarter. The two-point conversion run failed.
Tyrone Rodgers then recovered an Ahoskie fumble on the ensuing kickoff but Williamston was not able to score any more points. The Cougars came back to score with 2; 10 left in the third period on Outlaws
)unt. Rodgers recovered the loose )ali and returned it 33 yards for the score to make it 6-6.
Leighs fumble return then put the Tigers ahead only to have the Cougars come back to score the game winner.
Williamston falls to 5-3 overall and 2-2 in the Northeastern 2-A Conference.
The Tigers have an open date next week before hosting Roanoke Rapids Nov. 30.
run. Wright then put the Cougars m his
ahead with his conversion kick.
Ahoskie had opened the scoring when Darin Mitchell scored from 1-yard out with 11 ;57 left in the second quarter. The conversion pass failed.
Williamston Ahoskif
S............. First Downs....................15
.Rushes-Yardage.........58-166
.Passing Yards........ ........48
.Return Yards.................62
assing..................3-4-0
-Average............3-28.3
bles-Lost.................6-3
lies-Yards.............4-45
Williamston ..............0 6 0-12
Ahoskie..............................0 6 7 0-13
5..............
18-(-l3)....
; 1
48............
in...........
4-14-3.......
......
4-32.0.......
... 1
2-0...........
4-30.........
Scoring;
A Mitchell, 1 run (pass failed)
Williamston came right back to Feli)
knot the score when Felix Purvis broke through and blocked a Cougar
W Rodgers 33 block punt return (kick failed)
W Leigh 25 fumble return (run failed) A - Outbw, 12 run (A1 Wright kick)
Its Time For A Change!
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Whiteville Rolls Up Seventh Straight Win
By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Over the past few years a rejwiar-
season powerhouse but a playoff pretender, top-ranked Whiteville rolled to its seventh straight 2-A high school football victory this season behind two scores each from Virgil C(Mey and Chester McGlockton.
The Wolfpack, 7-0, rolled through the past two seasons in impressive fashion, onlv to see their championship hopes dashed before the final title showdown. However, on Friday night, the teams high-powered o^ fense and stingy defense showed why it has received the top Associated Press 2-A ranking by destroying West Columbus 51-6.
Meanwhile, Greensboro Page the top-ranked 4-A team also ran its mark to 7-0 wiUi a 38-7 victory over Greensboro Smith, while 3-A Havelock and 1-A Murphy took the night off. Miu^hy, 7-0, has the states longest winning streak at 22 games.
A-G Runs By Rams, 24-6
LITTLEFIELD - Eric Blount rushed for 142 yards and one touchdown as Ayden-Grifton rolled by Greene Central, 24-6, in an Eastern Plains Conference matchup Friday night.
Blount, who has carried the ball 25 times, upped his rushing total to 649 yards on tne season.
He scored on a 5-yard scamper in the second quarter to give the Chargers an early lead. Tony Reeves ran the ball in for the two-point conversion, giving Ayden-Grifton an 8-0 advantage.
Later in the quarter. Reeves scored a touchdown of his own on a 3-yard run with 55 seconds left before intermission. Blount ran the ball in on the conversion try, giving the Jaguars a 164) halftime lead.
Neither team scored in the third period, but Ayden-Grifton added to its lead when quarterback Darryl Moye hooked up with Ronnell Peterson on a 47-yard touchdown pass. Reeves ran the ball in for the conversion, giving the Chargers, who improved to 2-1 in the EPC and 5-2 overall, a commanding 24-0 lead.
Greene Central, which fell to 2-2 and 3-4, got on the board when Kris Radford ran the ball in from a yard away, to make the final score 24-6.
The Charger defense limited the Rams to just four first downs and 79 total yards, including just eight in the air.
Meanwhile, Ayden-Grifton amassed 263 yards on the ground, 72 coming from Aaron Harper on 19 carries.
The Chargers travel to Farmville Central Friday night, while Greene Central plays at D.H. Conley in a non-conference game.
Greene Central Ayden-Grifton
4....................First Downs....................19
19-71...........Rgshes-Yardage...........62-263
8..................Passing Yards..................47
58..................Return Yards..................25
1-W)...................Passing...................1-3-0
5-35. 2............Punts-Average............1-20.0
(M).................Fumbles-Lost................. 3-0
6-5 5 Penalties-Yards 11-103
Greene Central .........0 0 0 66
Ayden-GrUton...................0 16 0 8-24
Scoring;
AG Blount, 5 run (Reeves run)
AG Reeves, 3 run (Blount run)
AG - Peterson, 47 pass from Moye (Reeves run)
GC Radford, 1 run (pass failed)
Holscher Leads Pam Pack Charge
LAGRANGE - Washington juarterback Franz Holscher rushed (or a pair of touchdowns to lead the Pam Pack to a 19^ victory over North Lenoir in a Coastal Conference
3-A football game Friday night. Holscher score(l the only
touchdown of the first half on a 1-yard plunge in the first quarter. Carney Taylors point-after kick gave Washington a 7-0 lead.
The Pam Pack added to its lead on a 2-yard touchdown run from Holscher in the third period. The PAT try was no good, leaving the score at 13-0 with one quarter to play.
Washington put six more points on the scoreboard in the fourth frame when Bryan Reddick scored on a 10-rard run. North Lenoir ended
Vashingtons shutout bid gn a 1-yard run by Tyrone Bryant to make the final score 19-6.
The Pam Pack, 2-2 in the conference and 4-4 overall, plays West 6'aven Friday, while North Lenoir, 1-6 and 0-3, meets East Carteret.
Waihington North Lenoir
12...................First Downs...... ............11
37-133...........Rushes-Yardage...........23-77
135................Passing Yards................137
22...................Return Yards...................0
5-7-0.................Passing.................10-22-3
4-36 0............PuntS'Average............4-33.1
5-l.. ...............Fumbles-Lost.................2-2
16-165..........Penalties-Yards..........10-111
WsshlngtM........................7 0 6-19
North Lenoir.. ,m.O 0 6
At Cerro Gordo, Cokley rushed for 101 yards on eight carries and McGlockton, a 6-foot-4, 275-pound ti^t end regarded by many as the bt prospect in the state, scored on a 19-yard pass and a 45-yard interception return to power Whiteville.
A team Whiteville may face in the 2-A finals is second-ranked Maiden, 7-0 and a 44-6 winner over Bessemer City. RobbyHolliway scored his 17th and 18th TDs of the season, while runnng mate Derrick Ikard got his 12th and 13th in the Blue Devil victory.
Maiden travels to No. 5 Newton-Conover next week in a Southern District 7 meeting. The Red Devils,
Scoring; . .. ^
W -holscher, I run (Taylor kick) W - Holscher, 2 run (kick failed) W Reddick, 10run (kick failed) NLBryant, I run (pass failed)
Crimattoppart
If you have informaUon on any Clime committed In Pitt County, call Crimeitopperi, 758-7777. You do not have to Identify yourielf and can be paid for the Information you supply.
also 7-0, crushed West Lincoln 47-6 Friday niht.
Third-ranked Ahoskie edged Williamston 13-12, but held the Tigers to minus 14 yards rushing and only 49 yards passing in the victory.
Wallace-R^ Hill also looked impressive in winning its seventh game without a defeat, downing Clinton 49-0
Tenth-ranked North Rowan, 6-1, edged Southwest Guilford 26-20 when Donnie Nunn returned a recovered fumble 55 yards with 1:55 left to clinch the victory. The Cowboys fell to6-2.
Unranked Monroe ran its mark to
7-0 with a 35-0 victory over Mount Pleasant.
In Greensboro, Page scored on its first possession of ^e game when running back Teddy Patterson took it in from 46 yards out, but the Pirates were flagged for 125 yards in penalties in their victory over Smith.
The second-ranked 4-A squad did its damage a night earlier. Garner, now 84), got 314 yards rushing from Anthony Barbour and quarterback Stacy Betts passed to Pete Smith for four scores in its 48-7 Thursday night victopr over Raleigh Sanderson.
Third-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook, playing without star runner Junior ikll, shook off a slow start and cruis
ed past Charlotte Independence 34-3 for its seventh victory without a loss. T^one Davis took up the slack for Hall - out with a kidney infection by racing 91 yards for a score on the opening kickoff and later adding a 14-yard scoring pass.
New Hanover, Greenville Rose and Kannapolis Brown all recorded shutouts to ran their marks to 74), while defending state champion Fayetteville 71st bounced back after its defeat last week with a 29-3 victory over Fayetteville Terry Sanford. In the victory, Robert Mays rushed for 99 yards and scored three times.
In Durham, quarterback Mark Boliek passed to Art Richmond for a
36-yard TD and Russell McClain added a 2-yard scoring run as Northen Durham brc^e a 14-14 fourth quarter tie to defeat Oxford Wehb ^14.
Unranked Lee County, 7-0, defeated Pinecrest 21-7.
In the 3-A classification, Burlington Cummings had a change to close the gap on idle Havelock in the rankings, out the Bulldogs just got by Graham 9-7.
East Wake, 7-0 and No. 3, rolled to a 454) victory over Harnett Central, while defending state champ Shelby ran its mark to 6-1 with a ^ victory over East Rutherford.
Bums is on unfamiliar ground at 7-0 after defeating North Gaston 21-0.
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g.'^Q the Daily Reflector, Greenvitle, N.C. Sunday, October 18.1987
SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
Chiefs vs. Strikers (2 p.m.) Tornadoes vs Aztecs (3 p.m.) Grades 4-6
Editors Sote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Monday's Sports Tennis
Conley at Edenton (3:30p.m.) Softball Fall Rec League Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Bat Boys I El-6:30p.m.)
Family Practice vs Burroughs Wellcome (E2-6:30jpm. I Branch Bank vs. Cherrys (LI 7:30pm.)
Sub Station II vs. Burroughs Wellcome (E2-7:30pm) Winterville Machine vs. Cox iLl -8:30pm'
Conger vs. Bowser iE2 8:30 p.m.)
Tuesday s Sports CrossCounlrv Rose at Northeastern 14:30 p m.)
Tennis Rose at Kinston Currituck at Washington Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)
Soccer Rose at Kinston (4pm)
Voltevbatl ECCACPlavoffs Clavton at orlh Pitt Avden-Grifton at Louisburg Wednesdays Sports Tennis
Northeastern Conference Tournament at Edenton Greenville Juniors at Wayne Country Day
Cross Country Washington at Manteo Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 1-3 Diplomats vs'. Aztecs i3:45p.m.) Rowdies vs. Cosmos 14 45 p. m.) Tornadoes vs Strikers (5:45 p m.)
Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Rowdies <6:45 p.m.) Thursday s Sports
Cosmos vs. Diplomats (10 a.m.) ike
Chiefs vs. Strikers (11 a.m.) Tornadoes vs. Aztecs (noon) Sundays Sports Soccer
East Carolina at Richmond (2 p.m.)
National League St. Louis 4, San Francisco 3 'Tuesday. Oct. 6
Dallas Washington St. Louis Ftiladelphia N.Y. GianU
750 108 84
.750 120 78
500 93 88
.250 76 127
.000 66 129
St. Louis 5, San Francisco 3 Wednesday. Oct. 7
Bowling
San Francisco 5, St. Louis 0 Friday. Oct. 9
Chicago Minnesota Tatnpa Bay Green Bay Detroit
Sundav Bowlers W
Family Housing............14
Damn Yankees.............14
Lucky Pins...................13
The Straglers...............12
St. Louis6, San Franciscos Saturday. Oct. 10
Headpins.....................12
The Unknowns
.12
Cats.............................11
BET...........................11
Achesons Buffet............9*2
Alley Dusters.................9>2
Gems............................9
Up And Down.
San Francisco 4, St. Louis 2 Sunday. Oct. II
2 2 0
2 2 0
1 2 1
1 3 0
West
San Francisco 3 1
New Orleans Atlanta LA. Rams
3 1 0
3 1 0
'2 2 0
1 3 0
0 4 0
Central
4 0 0 1.000 116 32
500 78 85
.500 95 74 .375 56 72 .250 72 108
2 2 1 3 1 3
.750 110 94
.500 101 82
250 60 121
.250 73 99
Snndays Games
lisatPittsl
San Franciscos, St. Louis 3 Tuesday. Oct. 13
Lj) And Magic Markers.
W.fJW...........................7
Family Affair................7
Gimme A Break.............7
.Something Different 6
Tornados.......................6
Men's high game. Dwight B(>yce, 215; mens high series, Doyle Matthews, 561; women's high game and series, Denise Lindsey, 201,532.
9 9 10'2 lO'j 11 12 12 13 13
13
14 14
St. Louis 1. San FranciscoO
Wednesday, Oct. 14
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 1 p m Seattle'at Detroit, ip.m Miami at .New York Jets, 1 p m New England at Houston, l p m Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p m
St, Louis 6, San Francisco 0
Philadelphia at Green Bay, 1 p m New Orleans at Chicago, 1pm Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p in Los Angeles Rams at AtlanU, 1pm
WORLD SERIES Saturdays Game
New York Giants at Buffalo, 4p m San Diegoat Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.r
DenveratKansasCity,4pm
St, Louis (Magrane 9-7) at Minnesota (Viola 17-10),8:30p,m,
St Louis at San Francisco, 4 p.m Mondays Game Washingtonat Dallas, 9pm
Sunday's Game
Transactions
St, Louis (Cox 11-9) at Minnesota (Blyleven 15-12),8:25p.m,
Tuesday's Game
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
I'armville Central at Ayden-Grif-tonJV (7p.m )
South Lenoir at North Pitt JV (7
pm)
Greene Central at Conley JV (7
Sunset Mixed
Four S's......................22
Cherry Court,...............20
Beef-N-Shakes .....19
Easy Rollers................16
ality TV...................15
ts...................15
ante...............15
D.S.W..........................14'2
Untouchables...............13
Pin Pounders................13
Bandits........................12
Four C's.............. ,12
.Screwballs,,,................12
S&H Pals.......................9*2
The Young Ones.............9
Lucky Dogs....................7
High game, Lillie Sermons. Sharon Matthews, 189; Jim Conde, Whitey Sevick. 209; high series, Sharon Matthews. 511; James Manning Sr, 572,
6 8 9 12 13 13 13 13'2 15
15
16 16 16 18*2 19 21
MinnesoU (Straker 8-10) at St. Louis (Tudor 10-2), 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday s Game
Minnesota at St. Louis, 8:25 p.m. Thursdays Game
Minnesota at St. Louis, 8:25 p m if necessary
Saturday, Oct. 24
COMMISSIONER'S OFFIC^E-Announced that Ken Kaiser, Greg Kosc and Dave Phillips of the American League and Lee Weyer John .McSherry and Terry Tata of the National League will be umpires for the World Series
American League
St. Louis at Minnesota, 4 p.m., if necessary
Sunday. Oct. 25
BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Assign ed Jack O'Connor, pitcher, t() Rochester of the International
new YORK YANKEES-Named Gene Michael chief scout.
St. Louis at Minnesota, 8:25 p m EST, if necessary
Prep Football
NHL Standings
RALEIGH (AP) Here's how the
Tour-
p m )
Fikeat RoseJV (7 p.m.)
Tennis Northeastern Conference nament at Edenton Rosewood at Conlev Fikeat Rose Washington at Tartxiro Cross Country Conley at Rose (4:30 p m.)
SiK'cer Fikeat Rose (4p m.)
Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (3:30p.m.)
Rec Leagues Grades 4-H Diplomats vs Chiefs (3:45p.m.) Rowdiesv Cosmos (4:45p.m.) Tornadoes vs Strikers (5:45pm.)
Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Aztecs (6:45 p.m.)
Girls Grades 1-4 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (3:45 p m.)
Girls Grades 5-8 Cosmos vs Rowdies (4:45pm) Volleyball'
East Carolina at N C. Wesleyan (7 pm I
Swimming ECU Purple-Gold Meet (4 p.m.) Softball
Mens City
Top Guns................, 23 5
Chain Reaction.............12 9
Hustlers.......................18 10
National Transmis
Sion..............................17 11
Cox Wholesalers...........17
High Rollers.................13
T.D..............................12
Jokers *.................11
Sidekicks II..................11
Spector Molding...........10
Hot Shots.......................9
Comedy of Errors...........8
NY Islanders New Jersey NY Rangers Washington Pittsburgh Philadelphia
6 15 12
6 20 14
4 20 16
4 21 19
3 10 17
High game, James Manning Sr, 203; nigh series, Wayne Matthews.
579.
Fall Rec League Bowser vs. Family Practice
Tuesday Bowlettes
Wipe Out......................14
Stars* Strikes..............13'2
Pin High.......................12
Plaza Gulf....................11' -2
Bottom Line.................11
Believe It Or Not 10
We Three.....................10
The Maybe's. ...............8
Optimists.......................6
Twice Is Nice.................6
high game and series, Flahardy,234,587.
6
6'-2
8'2
9
10 10 12 14 14
Kym
By The Associated Press All Times EDT WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF GA 3 0 0 6 17 2
3 1 0
2 0 2
2 2 0
1 1 2
1 2 1
.Adams Division Quebec 3 0 1
Boston 1 0
Buffalo 12 2
Montrea. l 2 1
Hartford 0 5 0.
CAMPBE1.I, CONFERENCE Norris Division
W L T Pts GF GA 3 10 6 11 10
2 2 0
2 2 0
1 2 1
0 3 0
Smvthe Division 2 0 0
2 2 0
top North Carolina high school foot-ballt .......
I teams fared Friday night:
4-A
1 Gbo Page (7-0) defeated Gbo Smith 38-7.
2. Garner (8-0) defeated Ral Sanderson 48-7 (Thurs.)
3. Gast Ashbrook (7-0) defeated
Char Independence 34-3.
4 New Hanover (7-0) defeated
7 18 10
6 17 13
4 16 23
3 13 14
0 8 25
Goldsboro 29-0.
5 Green Rose (7-0) defeated Kinston 28-0.
6 Kann Brown (7-0) defeated S. Rowan 9-0
7. Waynes Tuscola (7-0) defeated Ashevill
Detroit Chicago Toronto Minnesota St. Louis
19 19
17 14
,-,0111,, iile 49-14.
8. Fay 71st (6-1) defeated Fay San ford3. , ^
9 N. Durham (7-0) defeated Oxford Webb 28-14.
10. Char Harding (7-0) defeated Char Garinger 22-6
3 12 14
0
17
3-A
Winnipeg Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Los Angeles
8 3
19 13
1. Hvelock (7-0) did not play
2. Burl Cummings n-b) defeated
2 3 0 .4 15 18
1 2 0 2 11 12
9 18
El
-6:30p.m.)
Cherrv's vs Thomas Mobile Homes (E2-6:3(1 p.m.)
Family Practice vs Burroughs Wellcome (El 7:30p m )
Lakeside vs Conger (E2 7:30 p.m.)
Bat Boys vs. Atheson's (El 8:30 pm.)
Branch Bank vs. Winterville Machine (E2 - 8:30 p.m.)
Cox vs. .Sub Station II (E2 - 9:30 pm.)
Friday's Suorts Fiiolball
Columbia at Jumesville I8p m. )
Creswell at Chocowiniiy' 8 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Cen-
Hillcrest Ladies
Wingate Agency..,........19':.
Team o6......................19
Me* My Naturals 15'2
Young & Res tless...........13
14 Karat.........................9
8'2'
9
121-i
15
19
20
Cherry Court )^ts.....
High game. Connie Sermons, 218;
high series, Beverly Benton. 599.
13 0 2
Friday's Games Washington 6, Hartford 2 Quebec 2. Buffalo 2. tie New Jersey 4, Montreal 3 Detroit 3. Toronto 2 Edmonton 5, Calgary 2
Saturday s Games Winnipeg at Minne^, 4:35p.m. Philadelphia at New York Islanders, 7:05 p.m.
Sew York Rangers at Washington. 7:35 p.m.
Graham 9-7.
3. E. Wake (7-0) defeated Harnett Central 45-0
4. C Cabarrus (7-0) did not play.
5. Shelby (6-1) defeated E Rutherford 20-6
6. Burns (7-0) defeated N Gaston 21-0.
7. Asheboro (6-1) lost to HP Andrews 14-0.
8 N. Iredell (7-0) defeated Statesville 38-7
9. Brevard (5-1-1) defeated N. Buncombe 30-0.
10. S Iredell (6-1) defeated Providence Day 37-24.
tral (8p.m ) North
Pitt at South Lenoir (8 p m ) Conley at Greene Central (8pm.)
Conley i
Edenton at Roanoke (8 p.i isni)
Pitt County .Schools
Fun Rollers .......16 4
Invaders......................11 9
Pin Actions...................10 10
Lucky Strikes.................8 12
Odd Balls......................8 12
Alternatives...................7 13
Men's high game, Tony Gray, 226; men's high series, Wade Johnson. 579; women's high game and series. Mary Lou Puryear, 160,466
New Jersey at Hartford, 7- 35 p.m. Buffaloat Quebec. 7:35 p.m.
2-A
Pittsburgh at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. onatF
Boston at Edmonton. 8:(B p.m
Detroit at Toronto. 8:05 p.m Chicagoat St. Louis. 8:35 pm
Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. 7:05 p Boston aTCalgary,8:05 p.m. Winnipeg at Chicago, 8:a5 p.m Vancouver a
les, 10:35 p.m
West Craven at Washington (8 pm)
Rose at FikeiBpm )
Tennis
Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at James Madison Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 1-3 Rowdies vs. Aztecs (4:45p ni.)
Grades 4-8 Rosdics vs Aztecs (3:45 p.m.) Saturdays Sports Football
East Carolina at .South Carolina (1:30p.m.)
VoHevball
UNC-Charlotteat East Carolina (2 pm)
Tennis
CAA Tournament at James Madison
.Sm-cer
Rec Leagues Grades 1-3 Cosmos vs Diplomats (1 p m i
Baseball Playoffs
NFL Standings
Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT Unless Noted LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES
American League Minnesota 4, Detroit I
Indianapolis .Miami
Wednesday, Oct. 7
Minnesota 8, Detroit 5
Thursday, Oct. 8
Minnesota 6, Detroit 3
Saturday, Oct. 10
Detroit 7, Minnesota 6
Sundav, Oct. 11
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L T Pel. PF PA
2 2 0 500 84 52
2 2 0 300 106 62
New England 2 2 0 500 76 91
NY Jets 2 2 0 500 98 96
1 3 0 .250 75 122
Central
3 1 0 .750 105 70
2 2 0 500 75 68
2 2 0
2 2 0
West
3 I 0
1-A
Buffalo
1. Murphy (7-0) did not play
2. Swam Co. (7-0) defeated Andrews 41-6.
3. Red Springs (7-0) defeated Lum Littlefield 2?.
4. N Moore (7-0) defeated Chatham Central 28-0.
5 Northampton-West (5-1) vs. Per-
Hous(on
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
500 85 63
500 89 94
Minnesota 5. Detroit 3
Monday. Oct. 13
L A Raiders San Diego Denver Seattle Kansas City
750 96 54
3 I U .750 68 66
2 1 1 .667 97
2 2 0 500 94 91
1 3 0 .250 51 133
quimans.
6 St. Pauls (5-1) did not play 7. Alleghany (7-1) defeated Centrar33-0.
Minnesota 9, Detroit 5
NATIONAL COSFERESCE East
/
Jamesville Backs Carry The Load Against Belhaven
.11______ iintw/l noco fr/\m QnAft Qawvpr tn F.l
BELHAVEN - Jamesville running backs Alexander Moore and Eddie Fitzgerald combined for 206 yards on the ground as the Bullets upended Belhaven, 34-12, in Tobacco Belt Conference 1-A football action Friday night.
Alexander Moore carried the ball 20 times for 105 yards, while Fitzgerald gained 101 yards on 16 carries. Jamesville quarterback Craig Dickerson threw three touchdown passes to Eric Spruill.
The Bullets jumj^d out to an earl^^
6-0 lead when Dickerson hit Spruil
from five yards out for a touchdown, but Belhaven bounced right back and tied the game on a 2-yard scamper by Ronell Martin.
Jamesville countered on a 5-yard scoring run by Alexander Moore, making it 12-6 after one quarter of play.
The Bullets added another score in the second frame when Dickerson hit Spruill with another touchdown pass, this one coming from seven yards away.
Belhaven managed another touchdown'Wore halftime on a 15-
TANK N<^NANARA
1. Whiteville (7-0) defeated W. Columbus 51-6.
2. Maiden (7-0) defeated Bessemer City 44-6
3 Ahoskie (7-0) defeated Williamston 13-12.
4 Lexington (6-1) did not play
5 Newton-Conover (7-0) defeated W. Lincoln 47-6.
6. Wallace-Rose Hill (7-0) defeated Clinton 49-0
7. Edenton Holmes (7-0) defeated Plymouth 28-0.
8 Thomasville (7-1) defeated W. Davidson 29-8
9. Fuquay-Varina (7-0) defeated Frankhnton 23-8
10 N Rowan (6-1) defeated SW Guilford 26-20
Ashe
8 Robbinsville (6-2) defeated Cherokee 42-14.
10 Bath (5-2) defeated N.
Kiwanis Club Holds Golf Tournament
The University City Kiwanis Club will hold its 6th annual Celebrity Golf Tournament at the Greenville Country Club on Oct. 26.
Whitey Herzog, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, the National League champions, will serve once more as honorary chairman of the tournament, and if the World Series is completed - is expected to attend.
Proceeds from the tournament will
go to the Pitt County Boys Club and the Ronald McDonald House of East
ern North Carolina.
Herzog is expected to bring along other Cardinal staff members and players to participate in the tournament.
The format for the tournament is a Superball event. Prizes will be awarded to the top two teams in net score and the top team in gross score. The field is limited to the first :16 foursomes to sign up. A donation of $100 per person is the entry fee, and it covers golf, refreshments and din-ner. , ^
Additional prizes will bt* awarded for the longest drive and for closest to
pins on the par 3s. Prizes will also be awarded for any hole-in-one during play.
Golfers wishing to play may make up their own foursomes, or be assigned to a group.
Check in will be at 8 a.m. and noon for two groups. A shotgun start for the first group will be held at 8:30 a.m. and for the second group at 12:30 p.m. A social hour will be held at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m.
For more information, contact Les Garner, chairman of the event.
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
yard pass from Sport Sawyer to Eric Canady to pull within 18-12.
The Jamesville defense didnt allow Belhaven to cross the goal line again, and the Bullet offense pushed across two second-half touchdowns.
Jamesville put the game out of reach when Dickerson hit Spruill from nine yards out and the two hooked up for the two-point conversion, making the score 26-12.
Fitzgerald ran for a 20-yard touchdown and Kelby Moore scored the two-point conversion to leave the final score at 34-12.
Jamesville, 4-1 in league play and lost to Columbia
4-3 overall, plays host Friday night. Belhaven, 1-5 and 1-6, plays Mattamuskeet.
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Edgecombe 28-16.
10. Chocowiniiy (5-2) lost to Colum
bia 34-20.
By The Associated Press Here is a list of North Carolina high school football scores from games played Friday night:
Hoke Co. 9. W. Robeson 7 Jacksonville 23. New Bern 17 James Haggle 3, HP Central 0 Kann. Brown 9. S Rowan 0 Lee Co. 21,Pinecrest7 Lincolnton 42. St Stephens 6 Madison 28, W Greeny Tenn 0 Maiden 44. Bessemer (Jity 6
Ahoskie 13, Williamston 12 Abemarle 23, Piedmont 8
Alleghany 33, Ashe Central 0 Ashe Reynolds 35, Ashe Erwii Ayden-Grifton 24, Greene Cer
Midway 14, Union o Mitchell 32. ^Iva-Webster 14 Monroe 35, Mt. Pleasant 0
j, Ashe Erwin 24 _ _ _ ....GreeneCentral6
Bath28,N. Edgecombe 16 Beaver Creek 51, E. Wilkes 30 Brevard 30, N. Buncombe 0 Bunker Hill 24, Bandys 7 Burl Cummings 9, Graham 7 Burl Wiiiiams 47, W. Alamance 23 Burns 21, N Gaston 0 C Davi(mn 41. Trinity 22 Char Catholic 26. S. Stanly 14 Char Harding 22, Char Garinger 6 Clayton 28. Louisburg 8 Columbia 34j:hocowinity 20 Concord 20, E. Rowan 12 Dur Hillside 34, Dur Jordan 6 E. Henderson 7, Pisgah 6 E. Randolph 21. E. Alamance 3 E. Montgomery 48, Pitts Northwood 6
E. Forsyth 21, N. Forsyth 19 E. Bladen 28, N Brunswick U E. Wake 45, Harnett Central 0 E. Guilford 14, S. Guilford 7 E. Carteret 49, W. Carteret 0 E. Burke 42. S. Caldwell 34 Eden Morehead 14, SE Guilford 6 Edenton Holmes 28, Plymouth 0 Elkin 55, NW Ashe 8
mOfuuc:03. wii. rica:,-......
Mooresville21, Cherryville 14 Morg Freedom 39. Alexander Cen tral 7
Jamesville Belhaven
15...................First Downs...................11
44-229...........Rushes-Yardage...........21-65
134........:.......Passing Yards................123
59..................Return Yards..................62
8-10-1.................Passing.................9-17-3
2-45 0 Punts-Average,. 3-34 0
2-2 ...............Fumbles- Lost.................2-2
4-50.............Penalties-Yards.............6-65
Jamesville ..............12 6 H 834
Belhaven............................6 6 0 (K12
Scoring:
J Spruill, 5 pass from Dickerson (run
Mount Tabor 17, N. Davidson 13 Mtn. Heritage 25, Avery Co. 0 N. Stnly 14, W. Stanly 13 N. Wilkes 22, N. Stokes 0 N. Iredell 38, Statesville?
N. Moore 28. Chatham Central 0 N. Durham 28, Oxford Webb 14 N. Pitt 20, Farmville Central 13 N. Johnston 20, S. Granville 12 N. Rowan 26, SW Guilford '20 N. Nash 28, Northeastern 21 N. Surry 27, W. Iredell 20 NW Cabarrus 20, Sun Valley 3 NW Guilford 19, NE Guilford 6 New Hanover 29, Goldsboro 0 Newton Foard 16. Len Hibriten o Newton-Conover 47, W. Lincoln 6 Northampton-East 31, Roanoke 10
Orrum 28, Parkton 8 Pamlico C'o 26. S Lenoir 0 Polk Central 27. Edneyville 7 Ral Millbrook .34. Ral Broughton 8
Ral Athens 22, Smithfield-Selma 14 iThurs.)
Randleman 16, t. Davidson 8 Red Springs 20, Lum Littlefield 0 Reidsville22, Gbo Dudley? Richmond Co. 51, AndsonCo. 12 Robbinsville 42, Cherokee 14 Rocky Mount 31. Wil Hunt 17 Rosman 20, Hendersonville 14 Rox Person 30, Hills Orange 7 Ruth-Spindale21. Kings Mountain? S, Durham 13, W. Harnett 12 (OT) (Thurs.)
S. Mecklenburg 14, Char Myers Park 13
S, Brunswick 38, Fairmont 0 S Alamance 25. Bartlett Yancey 0 S. Johnston 7. Apex 6 S Iredell 37, Providence Day 24 ^
S. Point 27. Chase 21 SE Halifax .35. NW Halifax 8 SW Edgecombe 28, Bertie 6 SW Randolph 35, Denton 3
Starmount 19, ^ Surry 14 aiikfin 12
Swan Owen 43. Fran......,
Swain Co. 41 .Andrews 6 Tarboro 49, Roanoke Rapids 7 'Thomasville 2^ W. Davidson 8 Triton 28, RalEnloel4 Tryon 32, Christ School 21 TunsUll, Va. 50. Stoneville 13 W-S Reynolds 26, Davie Co. 17 W-S Carver 20. W-S Glenn 6 W. Henderson 6, Sky Roberson 0 W. Montgomery 27, Jordan-Mat-thewsO
W. Brunswick 27, S. Robeson 20 (20T)
W. Forsyth 21JV-S Parkland 7 W, Rowan 21, Forest Hills 18 W. Guilford 7Rockingham 6 W. Caldwell 30, E. Lincoln 0 W. Mecklenburg 23, E. Gaston 3 W. Charlotte 28, Char Olympic 21 Wallace-Rose hill 49. Clinton 0 Warren Co. 14, & Nash 9 Warsaw Kenan 39, Pender 7
Washington 19, N. Lenoir 6 Waynes Thiscola 49, Asheville 14
Salisbury 35, Thom Ledford 7 ScotlaniiCo 17. Lumberton 7
Shelbv 20. E. Rutherford 6 Shelby Crest 14, N. Mecklenburg ,
VfOjrilC A uowia a-a
Westover 31, Fay Cape Fear 18 Whiteville 51, W. Columbus 6 Wilkes Central 38, Forbush 6 Wil Fike 7. Wil Beddingfield 6 Wilm Laney 50, E. Wayne 0 Zebulon29, Bunn 16
Fay Smith 19, Fay Pine Forest 14 Fay 71st 29, Fay&nford 3
Fay Byrd 34, S. View? Fuquay-Varina 23, Franklinton 8 Gamer 48, Ral Sanderson 7 (Thurs.)
Gast Huss 3, E. Mecklenburg 0 Gast Ashbrook 34, Char
failed)
B Martin, 2 run (run failed 1 J A, Moore, 5 run (run failed)
J Spruill, 7 pass from Dickerson (run failed)
B Canady, 15 pass from Sawyer (run failed)
J Spruill, 9 pass from Dickerson (Spruill pass from Dickerson)
J Fitzgerald, 20 run (K. Moore run)
dependence 3 Gates Co. 34, Currituck 8 Gbo Grimsley 31, S. Stokes 0 Gbo Page 38, Gbo Smith 7 Golds Rosewood 10, N. Duplin 3 Green Rose 28, Kinston 0 HP Andrews 14. Asheboro 0 Hayesville 48.ullowhee 19 Hickory 19, McDowell 6 Hobbton 33, Princeton?
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NFL Union Reviews The Failures
NEW YORK {AP) In retrospect, the NFL Players Association lost the strike of 1987 more than two years ago, when it asked its members to fill out questionnaires listing their priorities in a new contract. At the same time, it questioned about 50 agents about the same thing.'
At the top of both lists was the same item free agency.
The answers werent wrong, it was the way the union interpreted them. As numerous people observed during the strike, using "Christmas list" surveys almost never works. To wit:
1. Support by the agents for free agency was obvious and self-serving.
2. Anyone filling out impersonal questionnaires will always check the things that sound good on paper without thinking about the ramifications, particularly when theyre two years off. What would you rather drive? A Mercedes or a Pinto?
When the NFL strike crumbled into chaos Thursday after 24 days, free agency was the reason.
Union leader Gene Upshaw may have realized he was in trouble on free agency as early as March at the players association convention in Los Angeles,
While most of the 200 players at the Century Plaza Hotel were saying that free agency wasnt very important to them, Upshaw and the rest of the union leaders had a new slogan: horizontal, not vertical."
That is, he said one sunny morning in the hotel coffee shop, the eight major issues were all of equal importance; free agency no more important than roster size or a 3-year contract term. I think the free agency thing has been blown out of proportion," said the man who until the previous January had made that his primary issue.
For Upshaw, the problem was that the owners wouldnt let him off the hook.
Even before negotiations began, the message from the NFL Management Council was the same: Never, Never, Never will we allow any change in the system which requires compensation for any player who changes teams. If you think youll get the unfettered free agency you demand, youre wrong."
Upshaws response: Thats what they say now. What will they say later?"
What they said later, was, of course the same. The negotiations never got beyond that one issue and when their paychecks disappeared, so did the players from the picket lines.
The strike began Sept. 22 with not one of the 38 articles in the contract agreed upon despite 17 meetings between April 20 and Aug. 14 and three more after the contract expired Aug. 31. Whatever Upshaw and management negotiator Jack Donlan
Indians Suffer Conference Loss
COLUMBIA - Columbia handed Chocowinity its first conference loss of the season, topping the Indians, 34-20, in a Tobacco Belt 1-A conference matchup Friday.
Columbia led only 14-12 at halftime but came back to score twice in the third quarter and once more in the final period to take control.
Donnie Cummings opened up the scoring for Columbia on a five-yard run. Nolan Kirkman kicked the point after to make it 7-0.
Chocowinity came right back to score on Curtis Myers one-yard run in the second quarter.
Columbia made it 13-6 in the second frame when Gene Bailey returned the ensuing kickoff 86 yards for a score. Kirkmans kick made it 14-6.
Myers added another one-yard scoring run before halftime to close the gap to 14-12.
Columbia then moved out to a 20-12 advantage when Andre Cummings scored on a one-yard run.
The Tribe tied the game at 20-20 when Dale Cole hit Sean Crawford with a 16-yard scoring pass and the two hooked up again for the two-point conversion.
Late in the third quarter, Columbias Kevin Spencer recovered a teammates fumble in the end zone for a touchdown. Kirkmans kick made it 27-20.
Columbias final score canae on a 10-yard run by Eric Spruill. Kirkman kicked the extra point to make It 34-20.
Columbia moves to 5-2 on the season and 3-1 in the TBC. Chocowni-ty falls to 5-2 overall and 4-1 in the conference. The Indians return to action Friday hosting Creswell while Columbia travels to Jamesville.
Choiowiiiltv (olumbia
12, .First Downs 14
44-122....... Rushes Yardaue........37-151
79 ..............Passing Yards.................27
0...................Return Yard.s...................0
S-lu-i Passina............. 2-6 -1
O-O.................Funibles-u)sl.................2-1
895 Penalties-Yards.............3-25
(hmowinUy.................... <;
Colunibiu........................7 I 13 7.11
ScoriitR
Co Iuminings 5 run (Kirkman kick T Ch- Myers 1 run (run failed)
Co - Railey Wi kickoff return (Kirkman kick)
Ch - Myers 1 run (conversion failed)
Co - ('ummings 7 run (kick failed)
20 12
Cfi (rawlord Itl pas.s from Cole (Crawlord pass from Cole)
Co Spencer recovered liimlilcujn the end zone (Kirkman kick i i
Co - Spruill 10 run (Kirkman kick)
discussed, they kept coming back to the same thing - the unions demand for what it called unfettered" free agency; managements adamance against it.
From the start, the union had a simple strategy convince the players that the strike would be short, keeping what they knew to be a shaky consituency from going back to camp.
Union officials also believed that team unity would keep teams out regardless of individual doubts. It did - until the big collapse on Wednesday.
Typical were the Kansas City Chiefs, who stayed solid to the end despite what several players said was a serious split among players who wanted no part of free agency. But in team votes, it was always the same.
Everyone raised their hands the same way, said Rick Donnalley, the teams assistant player rep.
The unions short-strike strategy also depended on the assumption that the owners would never be able to assemble strike teams in 10 days and if they did, that television would drop the games after a week or two.
They were wrong on both counts.
Awful as many were, evervone at least put a team on the field. And while some advertisers canceled, necessitating future rebates, the owners received both the September and October TV payments, about $100 million each.
In fact, they may have made money - team payrolls dropped from about $865,000 a week on the average to about $200,000 and while many stadiums were three-quarters empty, a lot of those empty seats were no-shows who didnt bother to return tickets, meaning the owners banked the money anyway.
All that made the short-strike strategy paramount.
So on the night he announced at halftime of the Jets-Patriots game that the strike was on, Upshaw managed to convince Commissioner Pete Rozelle to try to bring the sides together.
The next day, Tuesday, Sept. 23, they met in Philadelphia with the Management Council bringing along two members of its executive committee, Tex Schramm of Dallas and Dan Rooney of Pittsburgh, to hear what they thought would be a change
by the union in its position on free agency.
If any, the three days in Philadelphia were counter-productive.
Schramm and Rooney made a staged exit Tuesday, muttering that the union didnt move at all.
At one point in the discussions, Mick Luckhurst, the Falcons British-born kicker and a member of the unions executive committee, made a long speech about free agency meaning freedom and freedom being the American way, leading Rooney to cut him short; We dont need any more speeches about the American way.
In the first week, there were few defections from union ranks.
But the second week, the erosion began as some owners began warning players that they could lose thousands of dollars in contract provisions if they didnt corss the picket lie. Quite a few did, particularly in Dallas, where Schramm lured back Tony Dorsett, Ed Too Tall Jones and Kevin Brooks with registered letters threatening their annuities.
By Oct. 2, there were nearly 90 )layers back and others clearly rest-ess. Upshaw and other union of
ficials flew around the country, trying to put their fingers in the dike -countering one rumor that all the Los Angeles Raiders were about to go; another that the Patriots were ready to break, a third that it was the 49ers.
In fact, it was the 49ers who were close to breaking - only intercession by Coach Bill Walsh, citing the old team unity concept kept Joe Montana and 10 of his teammates from crossing the line.
One reason, again, was that the unions message wasnt getting back to the players, particularly on free agency.
A typical reaction came from quarterback Jim Kelly of Buffalo, who was losing about $70,000 a week, more than any other player in the league.
Im not sure what the real reason is that were striking, he said. Im not sure what the issues are. When they come out and tell us what the real issues are, then Ill tell the rest of the players.
Now the union went to its pep rally strategy.
On Monday, Oct. 5, the 28 player reps, augmented by numerous assis
tant reps and a large contingent of Bears, met outside Chicago in the first of two strategy sessions that were essentially pep rallies.
This one began at 9:30 p.m., because Upshaw had to get from his grandmothers funeral in Texas and last until 5 a.m., leaving both the meeting room and the ballroom where reporters were waiting littered with the remnants of take-out pizza boxes.
The meeting finally ended with the union indicating it had moved off free agency we will not let a single issue stand In the way of a settlement. it said in a resolution.
That was enough to get talks started again, first at Upshaws home in Virginia, then at a hotel in nearby Tysons Corner.
That weeks defections were 37, including Montana and 12 of his San Francisco teammates. There would have been far more had not Doug Allen and Dick Berthelsen, Upshaws two top aides, kept indicating that settlement was close, 48 to 72 hours, Berthelsen said Thursday morning.
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Tyson KOs Biggs;
Retains His Crown
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Larry Holmes has Mike Tyson next. Michael Spinks wants him.
To Tyson, the identity of an opponent is not important.
Ill defend my title against anybody, said Tyson, who kept the undisputed heavyweight championship with a smashing seventh-round knockout of Tyrell Biggs Friday night at the Atlantic City Convention Center.
There is no one on this planet who can beat me.
Holmes, who was in attendance, will get the next shot for a reported $3.1 million Jan. 23 at an undetermined site.
I dont need the money, said Holmes, who won the World Boxing Council title June 9,1978,21 days before Tysons 12th birthday.
I just have the desire again. I know what I am doing.
Holmes will be 38 on Nov. 3.
Spinks also watched from a ringside seat as Tyson toppled Biggs.
Spinks is in our future, but not our immediate future, said Jim Jacobs, who with Bill Cayton, manages Tyson.
After the fight against Holmes,
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A Tyson-Spihks fight could be speeded up, Jacobs said, if Spinks agreed to winner take all, or almost all. The loser could get $1 million.
In reality, such terms do not seem acceptable to either side.
The Tyson camp became upset when Spinks pulled out of the fina e of the HBO heavyweight title unification series.
Spinks and his advisor, promoter lutch Lewis, opted for a fight against ierry Cooney, who Spinks knocked >ut in the fifth round.
Meanwhile, the International Box-ig Federation withdrew title recog-ition from Spinks for refusing to lake a defense against Tony Tucker. Tyson, who beat Trevor Berbick and James Bonecrusher Smith, respectively, for the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association titles, won the IBF title on a 12-
Down And Out
Mike Tyson hovers over defeated challenger Tyrell Biggs in the seventh round as referee Tony Orlando stops the fight. (AP Laserphoto)
Steak
$
round unanimous decision over Tucker last Aug. 1.
That made Tyson the first undisputed heavyweight champion since Leon Spinks upset Muhammad AliFeb. 15,1978.
Spinks had won the IBF title from Holmes and kept it on a 15-round split decision in the rematch.
Ninety percent of the world thought Larry Holmes beat Michael Spinks, Jacobs said. Forty-two of 48 writers voted for Holmes.
Larry feels hes still champion. Tyson fought a dirty fight, Holmes said of the Friday night bout. What he does, I can do. Ill knock him out.
Both fighters were warned for rough tactics.
Biggs said he was hurt by a right to the head, which was thrown by Tyson while referee Tony Orlando was breaking them from a clinch in the fifth round.
Biggs suffered several facial cuts, but it was body blows that set him up for the two seventh-round knockdowns, both accomplished with left hooks.
Orlando didnt bother to count after the second knockdown, stopping the fight with one second remaining in the round.
Tyson, who weighed 216 pounds, has a 32-0 record, with 28 knockouts. The 26-year-old Biggs, 22834, who won the Olympic super heavyweight championship in 1984, has a 15-0 record, with 10 knockouts.
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Fishing Near Alaska
By BRUCE BARTLEY Associated Press Writer
CHILDS GLACIER (AP) - There are Alaska glaciers just for tourists, but then theres Childs Glacier - offering glacier fishing, a sport for cheapskates with patience.
You want jriews? Visit, Columbia Glacier near Valdez. You want easy access? Visit Mendenhall Glacier outside Juneau or Portage Glacier south of Anchorage. But you want it all, and you want fish, too? Childs Glacier is just for you.
Its Alaskas best-kept secret, says an Anchorage woman, one who has seen Portage many times.
Perched just off the end of a bumpy, sometimes dusty 50-mile road out of Cordova, Childs Glacier is pretty accessible by Alaska standards. Getting to Cordova is the trick. Visitors must fly in or arrive by boat.
But they have to fly or float to get to Juneau to walk on Mendenhall. Thousands do. And thousands more take luxury liners, excursion boats and state ferries to cruise by Columbia. Hundreds of thousands ride nearly 50 miles from Anchorage to look at Portage.
Laboring in relative obscurity, Childs Glacier offers everything the others do - plus glacir fishing.
Standing on a small gravel bluff, visitors look a quarter-mile across the muddy, gray torrent of the Copper River at a 300-foot wall of ice several miles wide.
The river's strong current during summers high-water months constantly chews at the wall of ice, causing huge chunks to fall almost continuously.
Even a tiny piece of ice falling generates a boom resembling cannon fire. When larger pieces slough off, a process known as calving, the roar is almost deafening.
When huge parts of the glacier wall thunder into the river, they send waves at the opposite bank with tremendous force. The waves arent obvious at first, but within a matter of seconds, a huge bulge appears in the middle of the channel. If a wave is large enough to defeat the rivers current, it crashes over the rivers banks - and its time for serious glacier fishermen to get on their sneakers.
Runs of sockeye salmon migrate up the Copper River annually. If some of the fish happen to be swimming by when one of the waves makes it onto the beach, they occasionally are stranded, flopping desperately after the receding water.
For the alert glacier fisherman, its time to sprint down the bank to grab dinner. No balky reels to contend with, no sharp hooks to worry about. And who cares if the fish are biting.
Oliver Osborn, a Cordova physi
cian, says twice this summer his wife and children scooped up sockeye salmon beached by big waves. A first-time glacier fisherman managed to bag a nice Dolly Varden with little effort.
glacier wall toppled into the river. The stood awestruck.
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Amid the ooohs and aaahs, it slowly dawned on them that they were about to get wet. They headed for the woods.
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Weather Sends Area Fishermen Away From Piers
By The Associated Press Strong winds hampered fishing along the North Carolina coast last week, driving most fishermen off the piers and beaches, pier operators said.
Weve had a northeaster blowing since Monday, 25 to 30 knots, gusting up to maybe 40 knots, said Andy McCann of the Nags Head Fishing Pier. The only day we caught fish was Monday. You had to almost tie yourself to the rail, but they caught bluefish, all they wanted.
(Wednesday) you could not buy a fish off the pier.
McCann said the strong winds would pay dividends in the near future, however.
Weve had a little winter blow, ket enough to get the fish moving, ie said. We havent had any winter fish yet. It always takes a couple of northeasters to get things moving.
Were sort of pleased with this in that it came in the middle of the week and well have a good weekend.
Here is a look at how selected opera- * tors along the coast fared last week.
Hatteras
Dave Hissey of the Pelicans Roost said strong winds were cutting down the activity.
The winds been blowing too hard to do anything else but fish off the beach, Hissey said. Weve had a real good run of puppy drums at Cape Point, Frisco Pier and Haterras Inlet. And theyre catching bluefish, also.
Southport Speed Walton of the Long Beach Pier reported lots of acivity.
Were catching flounder, whiting, spots not plentiful on the spots but what theyre catching are big ones, Walton said.
Walton also reported catches of king mackerel and puppy drum.
Topsail Island Hollis Whitley of the Jolly Roger Pier credited some strong northeast winds with improving the fishing.
Everything is great down here. The spots are around, theyve been around for about three days now, he said. The fishing has just been fantastic blues, spots, Spanish, amberjacks and kings. Weve got amberjacks coming out our ears.
Weve had some good northeast winds coming in here. The water has cooled down, the fishing is good, and were happy.
Carolina Beach Michelle Crutchfield of the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier Northern Extension said the fish were biting despite chilly, windy conditions.
Theyve been catching some big spots and the blues were running the other night, she said. Theyre also catching puppy drum and sheep-shead. The wind has picked up and its right chilly.
Wrightsville Beach Sue Fokakis of the Crystal Pier said the wind had calmed.
It was real windy ... but the wind has calmed down some, she said.
Weve been catching a lot of bluefish and some Spanish during the day. The spots have been real good and the popeye mullet has been biting real well.
Nags Head McCann said the winds didnt affect fishing farther inland.
At the Oregon Inlet, they caught speckled trouts, flounder and bluefish, he said.
McCann said he expected the winds to abate by the weekend.
Martin Rumored For Yankee Return
NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Martin may be replacing Lou Piniella soon for what would be his fifth term as manager of the New York Yankees, according to a published report.
The New York Daily News, guoting unidentified sources, reported today that principal owner George Stein-brenner is leaning toward replacing Piniella, who has managed the Yankees for the last two seasons and has one year remaining on his contract.
The newspaper, in a story out of Minneapolis, where the World Series starts tonight, said Piniella met with Steinbrenner at Yankee Stadium on Thursday to discuss the job. It said Piniella confirmed the meeting, but said Steinbrenner did not return telephone calls.
We met, but thats all I can say, Piniella said, adding a no comment when asked if he was being replaced.
The newspaper also said Martin, who has been serving as a special assistant to Steinbrenner as well as a part-time Yankee broadcaster, has contacted Clete Boyer about becoming the teams third base coach. Boyer is a minor league instructor for the Yankees.
According to the newspaper, Martin and his agent. New Orleans Judge Eddie Sapir, meet with Steinbrenner last month in Tampa, Fla. While Steinbrenner called the meeting purely social, the newspaper quoted a source close to Sapir as saying they met to discuss and negotiate Martins return as manager.
Martin has been fired four times by Steinbrenner for a variety of reasons.
In 1978, he called the Yanke^ owner a convicted liar. Martin engaged in a fistfight in a Minnesota bar with a marshmallow salesman, linl979. .
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g.^4 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C._Sunday. October 18.1987
Outdoors
Angela Lingerfelt
Farm and Wildlife Losses are Concern ...
North Carolinas economy and its farmers arent the only Iwers m the increasing battle to keep the family farm alive. The states wildlife - especially
small gameis suffering, too. , . *
In recent years, wildlife biologists and managers and small-game hunters in the state and throughout the southeast, have been asking themselves, Where have all the rabbits and quail gone? Now, theyre getting some an-
Property damage by beavers causes farmers to get depiction from the commission to trap beavers. Landowners may negotiate wim trap-lers to catch the beavers for the value of their pelts, if taken witiun me reguar trapping season, or for hunting and fishing rights on the land, yappers can trap beiavers under a depredation permit outside the regular trappmg
seasons, but pelts taken outside the season cannot be sold. _
Many landowners feel that control of beaver problems is the stete s responsibility, Wikon said. But its not a problem that can be solved by government. The government cant provide daily surveillance of property, nor can it provide the labor required to trap beavers. Traps and beaver activity
must be monitored closely. ^ u o
The trapping season in eastern counties is from ^-15 tra-ou^ Feb. 28. Trappers interested in assisting landowners in North Carolina snoma mail their name, address, telephone number and the counti in which they wm trap to Beaver Trapping, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commtsion, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611. The names of trappers will be given to landowners with beaver-related problems.
swers.
'6FS
In North Carolina, we need to worry about whether were losing a lot of our traditional farm land, especially in the Piedmont, because farmere cant afford to stay in business, said Terry Sharpe, small-game project leaders for the N C Wildlife Resources Commission. In the past, we ve taken advantage of the fact that small game has been a natural by-product of agriculture since most farm land provides good cover for small animals... especially quail and rabbits. Now, were going to have to develop a new philosophy... as farming
goes, so goes small game. * .u
Recently, small-game experts from 13 southeastern states came to North Carolina at the invitation of Gov. James G. Martin and the commission to
discuss the decline of small-game populations. ....
We know there have been population declines and changes in hunting pressure since more people are hunting deer, Sharpe said. But the people who still hunt small game, live for it. . ^ i .u
Years ago, people could hunt small game in their back yard. Now, they have deer in their back yards. Deer are just more plentiful, and many hunters are going to spend their time hunting whatever will make them successful.
Sharpe said the states problems are similar to those in neighboring states.
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Free Trees for Fall Planting . . '
Ten free flowering trees will be given to anyone who joins the National Arbor Day Foundation during October. . ....
The foundation will give two white dogwood, two Amencan redbud, two European mountainash, two Washington Hawthorn and two flowenng crab trees to members who join this month.
The free trees are part of the foundations efforts to improve the quality of life in American by encouraging tree planting. The tre were chosen because they will give colorful flowerings of pink, white and red blossoms throughout the snrins
The six- to 12-inch trees will be sent postpaid before Dm. 10 with planting instructions. The trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of
To become a member of the foundation and receive the trees, send a $10 membership contribution to Flowering Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE, 68410, by Oct. 31.
DIXON, DUFFUS & DOUB
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT
ERNEST LEE CONNER, JR.
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Phillip R. Dixon J. David Duffus, Jr. Randy D. Doub Curtis C. Coleman, III Thomas H. Johnson, Jr. Roberta L. Edwards Ernest L. Conner, Jr.
Law Offices Dixon, Duffus & Doub NCNB Buiiding 201 West First Street P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenviiie, NC 278351785 (919)758-6200
WrS-Md'that to manage high small-game populations, we have to do "lied burning, plowing, farming
something to disturb the soil, such as controlk and cutting back bushes. .
Brad Mueller of the Tall Timber Research Station m Florida said changes in land uses make it difficult for small-game hunters to find their resource.
If you go to a place where you used to hunt quail, and theres a subdivision on it youll see your small-game problem, he said. Were also finding higher populations of small-game predators. Weve got the techniques for better managing land. Weve just got to use them.
Sharpe agreed. For rabbits, research show they need a wide variety of cover. Farmers and other landowners need to try to provide such cover as honeysuckle and blackberry.
We
ineVauLMC aiiu uia\,ivuti 1JF.
Food plots are a part, but not the complete answer for the quail problem, e need to look at each farm individually.
Refuges Dog Policies Questioned Spokesmen of the national nature magazine. Defenders of Wildlife, are urging residents of eastern North Carolina to write to Rep. Walter B. Jones, Sr relative to opposition to changes in the status of A1 igator River National
Wildlife Refuge. w. . ttu
The magazines representatives are seeking to prevent the extension of the
dog training season, or the opening of roads and lands now closed to hound-
^The Alligator lUver National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1^. The 127 000-acre refuge along the broad Alligator River that flows into the
Albemarle Sound, is located in Dare, Hyde, and Tyrrell counties.
Management of the refuge - including regulations accommodating but restricting traditional uses of the new refuge to protect wildlife - was carefully worked out in 1986. . . . . u
The Alligator River Refuge master plan permits hunters to tram their hunting dogs on the refuge only during the respective legal hunting season - for deer from mid-October through December. Deer hunters are now permitted to use over 50 percent of the refuge acreage. Off the refuge, hunters are able to train dogs on about 46,000 acres of military lands adjoining the refuge and also on private lands by the owners permission, except for about four months in the spring. Deerhounds are trained by allowing them to chase deer.
Defenders of Wildlife personnel feel that ample opportunities exist for hunters without changing the provisions of the master plan. Their stand is that wildlife needs protection from further harassment.
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Texas Hunters Prepare For Whitetail Harvest
By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer
Texas deer hunters are getting ready for another record whitetail harvest a harvest that is larger than the entire whitetail deer herd in 34 states.
The hunter success ratio, or number of deer killed per hunter in the field, is also astounding. In parts of the state it runs about one; one deer per hunter. Around the rest of the state, its probably around .6, said Horace Gore, whitetail deer program leader.
Its probably the highest in the nation.
In many places, a ratio of .15 deer per hunter is considered good.
I would be very pleased from a management standpoint if we could take 180,000 to 185,000 antlerless deer and about 280,000 bucks, Gore said.
Last years kill was estimated at 445,000 deer.
Almost all the hunting land in Texas is privately owned, and it produces such fine hunting because of the interest and the dedication the landowners, have for their deer herds, Gor'e said by telephone from Austin.
Landowners are real concerned with their deer herds. They dont let hunters overshoot them, he said.
Private ownership and a strong trespass law lets landowners have a pretty firm control over the habitat the deer are living in and with pretty good law enforcement we have a pretty good situation for the hunter.
The statewide gun season opens Nov. 14 and runs through Jan. 3. There are other seasons for mule deer.
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CONSTRUCTION CO.
L
HIGHWAY 264 EAST P.O. BOX 1983 GREENVILLE. NC 27834
919-758-2138
^BUTLER^
885-2
(
Beaver Trapper Needed The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission is looking for a few good beaver trappers.
As landowners across North Carolina, particularly in the east, face growing beaver-related problems, they look to the commission for help. In recent years, the commission has compiled a list of beaver trappers from across the state who are willing to trap beavers that cause problems to farmers and
landowners. ..... mu j- j
Currently^.the commission has about 100 trappers on the list. These individuals are willing to assist landowners in about 75 counties. But more are needed, especially in the Wayne, Wake, Johnston and Columbus county areas.
Despite the problems beavers cause for developers and farmers, the animal is a valuable component of North Carolinas wildlife community. Wood duck populations, river otters and minks have benefited bMause of the high beaver populations. Good fish populations can also be found in beaver ponds.
The creation of ponds from beaver damming provide many benefits for wildlife and the environment, but create problems for people, depending on the location of the pond.
Beaver dams, which create flooding of fields, back yards and roads, cause problems mostly from spring through late summer the time when farmers and other landowners are most concerned with water levels. Beaver dams may be six to eight feet high and as thick as 10 feet at the base. Some are 30 years old or older.
Many farmers have no means of trapping beavers, so they either twr down the dam, contract with a trapper to catch the animals, shoot the ainimals or call an agency such as the commission or the state Department of Agriculture
for advice. , j
Usually, the farmers first response is to tear down the dam, said Randall Wildlife, furbearer project leader for the commission. The farmer throws the sticks used to build the dam on the bank of the pond, and while he goes in to eat dinner, the beavers are already dragging the sticks back to their construe-
OVERTONS
GRADE A FRESH FRYER
LEG QUARTERS
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ROUND $4 59
STEAK.
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oz.
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$019
PURINA
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25 LB. BAG
$099
FRISKIES BUFFET
CAT
F00D..c2S
4f1
00
ALL COKE PRODUCTS & COCA-COLA
DELI SPECIALS
PROVOLONECHEESE..lb.*2^ TURKEY BREAST.. .lb. *3
COMET
LONG GRAIN RICE 'ISl
3BJ00
FAB
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42 OZ. BOX
$129
RICHFOOD
MACARONI & CHEESE. 7 oz. BOX
m
MINUTE MAID CHILLED
ORANGE JUICE
% GAL.
CTN. limit 2
99*
BLUE BONNET
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LB. PKQ.
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CHARMIN
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Business Notes
New Facilities
Williams & Simpson Inc., a Greenville-based firm specializing in advertising, publications and graphic design, has moved its corporate headquarters into new and expand^ facilititt at 2409 S. Charles St.
The firm, which has branch offices in Charlotte, Raleigh and ^Washington, N.C., publishes Renters Helper apartment comparison guides, NC East Magazine, and The Vacationer and Beaufort County magazines.
Drycieaning Course
Scott Pollard, manager of A-1 Quality Cleaners at Rivergate Shopping Center, comi>leted the four-week general drycieaning course at the International Fabricare Institute, worldwide trade association for people concerned with fabrics and their care.
Pollard was one of 26 participants from the United States and Canada who attended classes at IFIs Silver Spring, Md., headquarters. Lectures on such topics as spotting, finishing, fiber identification and garment classification were presented. Other activities included practical experience in spotting and finishing, and a field trip to a drycleaming plant in operation.
Pollard, a Greenville resident, is a 1985 graduate of R(^e High School. He is a member of the Eastern Pines Fire Department and Rescue Squad.
Empire Promotion
Joseph Gantz, president of Empire Brushes Inc., announced the promotion of Frederick W. Strom to executive vice president.
Gantz said that Strom, who will continue to be the brush manufacturing firms chief financial officer, will be responsible for all personnel and manufacturing related operations.
the Certified Insurance Counselor designation by the National Society of Certified Insurance Counselors.
Ms. Bowen, who recently opened the new Insurance Center of Greenville agency at 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Ims completed five parts of the Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter program.
Ms. Bowen and her husband, Bobby, have four children. They attend Temple Free Will Baptist Church.
Skin Care Seminar
Ann Brown of Greenville, a Mary Kay Cosmetics sales director, and several other area skin care consultants attended a Mary Kay seminar recentiy at Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Attending with Mrs. Brown were Cherly Barfield, Lois Gray, Beth Lee, Anna Mebane, Melba McKinney, Shelby Taylor, Sharon Tyson and Jill Whitson, all of Greenville, and Rosa Bond, Jackie Herring and Brenda Leary, all from Windsor.
Classes were conducted on glamour and sales techniques, positive mental attitude, ways to operate a successful home-based business, and money management.
Texasguif Fiiis Post
Tom Regan, vice president, production, of Texasguif Chemicals Co., announced the appointment of Mike Gwynn to the petition of supervisor of public relations in the public relations and governmental affairs department at Aurora.
Carolina Associaton of Realtors state convention recently in Myrtle Beach, S.C
Over 1,400 people attended the 66th annual convention where participants elected Jim Basinger of Charlotte president of the trade organization.
Evans is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Board of Realtors and the North Carolina and national realtors asso^ations.
Division Executive
Sidney R. Warner of Greenville, an executive vice president with NCNB National Bank, has been named to head the banks new community banking division, according to William P. Middlemas, North Carolina Banking Group executive vice president.
FREDERICK W. STROM
Strom joined Empire Brushes in 1976 as treasurer and was promoted to vice president-finance in 1980. He ,was elected assistant secretary in January of 1984 and was named to the 'companys board of directors in July of that year.
A1961 graduate of the University of Pittsburgh with a bachelors degree in business and engineering, he received his masters degree in 1966 from Drexel University.
Strom and his wife. Marge, reside in Greenville.
Quarteriy Dividend
, Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond, Va.,
based home furnishing chain, announced that its board of directors
* has declared a regular quarterly div-idend of 8 cents per share, payable
^ Nov. 15 to shareholders of record Oct.
: 28.
*
insurance institute
Carolyn V. Bowen, general manager of The Insurance Center of Greenville Inc., successfully completed the Certified Insurance Counselors Personal Lines Institute at the McKimmon Center in Raleigh.
The three-day institute was one of five parts of the certified insurance counselors program offered annually. After completing all five in-
. stitutes, Ms. Bowen will be awarded
MIKE GWYNN
Regan said the position will allow Texasguif to better continue its commitment of informing and communicating with the public.
Gwynn, a 1973 graduate of East Carolina University, joined Texasguif in 1977 as supervisor of employee relations.
Gwjrm and his wife, Linda, reside with their two children, Kelly and Ashley, in Washington, N.C. He is a member of the First United Methodist Church.
Reaitors Convention
Steve Evans, owner and managing broker of Steve Evans Realty in Greenville, attended the North
SIDNEY R. WARNER
Warner, who is based in Greenville, has been eastern regional executive with responsibility for NCNB offices throughout eastern North Carolina since 1983. In his new post, he adds responsibility for NCNB offices in the western part of the state, Middlemas said.
A Lisbon, N.C., native, Warner has been with NCNB since , 1963 and has served in various management positions. He received a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Middlemas said that Warner is one of four executives named to head new statewide banking divisions for NCNB. The others include: Henry C. Carrison, commercial banking; William C. Covington Jr., corporate baidiing, and Edward C. Dolby, consumer banking.
Maii Construction
J.M. Kane & Co. has announced that Shops at Emerald Plantation, a 140,000-square-foot shopping center, is under construction at Emerald Isle.
John M. Kane, president of the Raleigh-based development company, said the center will feature theme restaurants, 50 retail shops and Cinema IV movie theaters.
He said the center is being built along a canal bordering the new Emerald Plantation housing development and will be anchored by Food
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Were big in size. Were big on service.
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-j-----
Lion, Reveo Drugs and the four-screen theater.
The mall is scheduled to open in the spring of 1988, Kane said.
Dividend Declared
The board of directors of First Citizens Bancshares Inc. declared a (pulerly dividend of 6 cents per snare on Class A and Class B common stock, payable Jan. 8, 1988, to shareholders of record Jan. 4.
The cash dividend was declared at the boards recent meeting in Raleigh.
Earnings Increased
Peoples Bancorporation reported an 8.2 percent increase in earnings for the first nine months of 1987.
Net income through Sept. 30 totaled $6.829 million, up from $6.309 million for the same period last year.
Earnings for the third quarter were $2.218 million, compared to $2.137 million reported for the corresponding quarter of 1986.
I^rt R. Maulding, chairman and chief executive officer, attributed the earning growth to increased net interest income resulting from loan growth and income generated from the sale of indirect installment loans.
Peoples Bancorporation is the parent company of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. and Mid-South Bank & Trust Co.
Business Seminar
NCNB National Bank announced that it will sponsor a seminar for owners and operators of small businesses on Nov. 9 and Nov. 10 in Greenville.
The Financial Management for the Closely Held Business seminar is sponsored by NCNB offices in Greenville, Washington, New Bern, Jacksonville, Tarboro, Murfreesboro, Edenton and Kinston.
The seminar, which will emphasize case studies, is taught by a representative of Management Advisory Services of Seattle. It explains what financial management is and why it can imnprove profitability. .
Sessions will be at the Sheraton Greenville from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Nov. 9, and from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 10.
For more information contact Linda Jones at NCNBs main office in Greenville at 758-3471.
and manager of insurance services for BB&T, said the acquisition is part of an effort by the bank to establish a statewide network of agencies.
BB&T opened its first two banking locations in Asheville in early 1986. It also has offices in Fletcher, Maggie Valley, Old Ford and Hickory.
Cable Conference
Lawrence Behr, principal in Bay-
point TV, recently attended Wireless Cable 87, a convention sponsiored by the Wireless Cable Association Inc. in Washington, D.C.
The principal topic at the convention was the difficulty of wireless cable operators in acquiring rights to services such as Showtime, ESPN, HBOandCNN.
The Crimean War ended in 1855.
CHARLES R. HARDEE AND G. WAYNE HARDEE
FORMERLY OF HARDEE & HARDEE
AND
WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR.
FORMERLY OF SMILEY, OLSON, GILMAN & PANGIA
TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAW WITH EMPHASIS IN CIVIL LITIGATION INCLUDING PERSONAL INJURY AND WRONGFUL DEATH
UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF
HARDEE HARDEE & HARPER
RALEIGH OFFICE
828 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27604 TELEPHONE (919) 823-2395
GREENVILLE OFFICE
319 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 2783M924 TELEPHONE (919 ) 752-5565
OCTOBER 1, 1987
Agency Acquired
Branch Banking and Trust Co. announced that it has added an Asheville agency to its insurance division.
The Wilson-based bank said it completed acquisition earlier this month of Alexander and Alexander of the Carolinas Inc., an agency with over $3 million in annual premium volume.
William S. Bingham, vice prsident
Attention National Investors/ University Life policyholders.
For more information on the proposed takeover by Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, contact your Edward D. Jones & Co. Investment Representative.
Wes Singleton 3219 Landmark St.
Sheraton Square Office Condominiums Greenville, N.C.
355-2025
Edward D. Jones & Co.
Member New York .Slock Exchange. Inc Member Securities Investor Protection Corporation
solutions from jVIicroAge
Whether the right)//! for your business includes printers, peripherals, cables, ribbons or diskettes, MicroAge has them ail and more. With a complete selection of MicroAge Brands add-ons and accessories, you have everything you need for efficient operation. And we offer the training and support
to help make it all work for you. MicroAge... we offer more than computer systems. We provide computer solutkms.A4icra4ge'coMPUTer STores
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GREENVILLE SQUARE (919)756-9378
(D1986 MCSI MicroAge and The Solution Store" are registered trademarks of Micro^ Computer Stores, Iik MicroAge Computer Stores are indepeiKkntly owned and operated_
B-16 The Datlv Reflector, Graenvtlle. N.C. Sunday. October 18,1987
NW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex dMngi trading for the week selected
Inun:
Sain
PE hdi High Law Last dig.
AA
AMR 14 32031 S3Hd47'/t 4a4*-4^ ARX % 101114 11 10'* lO'- H
ASA 2a 3635 65 61'* 64'*+ '*
AMLab 1 20 35210 SH 5(tki 52 -6*i AatnLt 2.74 0 30302 61'* 50'* 59 -1 AlrPrd 1 20 7594 5014 44'* 44*-4'* AltkAIr .16 12 3670 19% 10'* 10'*-1% Alcant .60 20 35336 36 32'4 34 -1
AkaSs .64 162414 26'* 23 23'4-3'*
Algint 4413 13'Ad10% 1(H-2>
AllgPw 2.92 10 13479 39'* 37'* 37'*- % AINmIs 1 31 43697 KMi* 92 93'*-11
Ak^l 1.00 1224705 43% 30% 39'*-3'* viAllik 1652 2>*d1% 2
aWm 1.20 20000 62 S3'* 54 -2'*
Amax 21 19116 27% 22'4 22%-3% Amttn .30* 10 14344 33'* 30% 30%-1'4 AmBmd 2.00 15 22057 56 40% 49'*-5%
ACyan Sl.05 15 20539 49% 40'* 41'*-7% AElPw 2.26a 10 23140 29'* 27'* 27%- '4 AExps .76 10 92420 36'* 30% 30'*-4'* AFaml s .22 II 10455 17'* 15'* 15%-!% AHome 3.34 14 17002 04 76'* 77 -7
Amrtc s 5 12 14437 u99% 91'* 91'*-1% AlnGrs .30 10 23074 79% 75 76'*-1'*
AmStd 1.00 11 5030 49% 42 42'*-6'*
AmStor .04 173104 73% 47'* 47%-*'* ATAT 1.20 22 152790 33 % 29'* 30 -2'* Ametek 1 19 4344 30'* 32% 33 -5'* Amoco 3.30 26 21231 00% 75'* 74%-3'* AMP .90 31 17790 45% d35'* 58 -6% Anacmp 31 14490 10'* 8'* 8%-1'* Anadrk .30 5551 29'* 25% 25%-2%
Anheus ,60 17 4*374 36% 31% 32 -4'* Anthony .44 30 159 14'* 12% 13 -1'* ArchOn .10b 14 22791 25'* 22% 23'*-1% Armco 15 22104 14'* 12'* 12*- % ArmWls.90 12 9534 43'* 33'* 34 -9+-i Asarco 14500 34 29% 29%-2%
AshlOII 1.80 20 3957 45'* 42% 42'*-2'* AtlRlch 4 22 25114 91'* 85% 88'*-1% 432 834 44% 38% 38%-7% .40 40 2540 25% 23'* 23'*-2'*
.20 13 094 23% 22 22'*-1'*
.42 144109 24'* 21'* 21'*-2% .50 51 0325 37% 32'* 32'*-4%
2 14 11419 33'* 30'* 30%-1'* 14 420 31% 28 28'*-3%
BB
BkrHu n .44 16581 23% 20% 20%-2'*
BallyMf .20 12 15449 23'* 19'* 19%-3'* BaltGE 1.90 9 13540 33% 29% 30'*-2 BncOne .92 12 5553 28 25'* 25'*-2'*
BkNYs 1.80 13 *398 42% 37'* 37%-4% BnkAm 20180 11% 11 11'*- '*
BaVKh .84 1*4393 44% 40'* 40'*-3%
Baxter .44 12 52472 27'* 23'* 24 -3'*
Becor .05j 3009 14% 13% 13%-1
viBeker 495 7 14 % 13 32-1 32
BelHwl .42 24 5193 71'* 63'* 43%-5 BetlAtl 3.04 12 19122 79'* 73% 73%-2% BellSo 5 2.20 11 37003 41% 34% 37 -3% BcnfCp 2 3935 55% 50 50'*-4'*
Bengtl 192175 5% 5'* 5%-'*
BntPd 5595 11% 10'* 10%+ '*
BethStI 47 30020 19'* 14% 14'*-1% Bevrly .20 152 14231 13%d11% 12'*-1% BiKkb .40 30 10943 25 22 22 -3
BIkHRs 18 5784 31'* 25% 26'*-4'* Boeing 1.40 12 30926 49'* 43% 43%-5% BoiseC 1.90 144349 81% 72% 72'*-9 Boise pta.50 838 61'* 59'* 59'*-2% Borden 1.28 15 10420 56% 49'* 49%-4 BostEd 1.82 8 8200 22 20'* 20%-%
BrlstMs1.40 18 49182 48'* 42'* 42'*-5% BritPt 2.78e 13 11578 71% 47% 48 -4 BrwnF 5 .40 24 19357 31% 24'* 24'*-4'* Bmwk 5 .M 15 22892 27% 24'* 24'*-2% BrINth 2.20 15210 79 49% 49%-9'*
CC
CBS 3 21 598* 219'* 191% 194%-20% CIGNA 2.00 7 13223 47'* 43% 64 -2'* CMS En 1411992 u30% 15% 15'*- % CNW 10 13249 33% 23% 24 -9% CPC* 1.24 10 12003 52% 41'* 42'*-9% CRSSs 479 14% 13 13 -1%
CSX 1.14 13 23751 38% 32'* 34%-3% Caesar 17 23077 28'* 22'* 22'*-*'*
MARKET REPORT
Actiit>' Over the past 31 trading days
2.'00
2-.65C
2 60C -
2,550
2S00
i>
!i 'I
III
ill
hi
I
2,450
12.400
2.350
2,300 ^
I 2.250 -
Pannaysl.40 1342543 56% 40% 401*-7 PaPL 240 111473 37% 34% 35%-1% Penwit 2.40 14 4040 631* 53 53%-0%
Penniol 2.20 42 5604 731* 63 64%-9%
PepBy s .00 24 7155 16% 13% 13%-3'* PepsiCo .60 17 47160 301* 33 331*-3V*
PerkEI .60 11909 33% 201* 20'*-4% Pflnr 1.00 14 51752 66 59% 5914-4'*
PhalpD 33 29363US6 40 49%-4%
PhllaEI2.20 025047 20% 191* 19%-% PhllOOr 3 1570144 115 69 102%-7'A
es
reflect net asset values, at which securities couldhavebeensold^ Uw Ust Chg 9.93 8.99 8.99- 84
Phltoln .44 140036 19% 17% 17%-% lllM .60 41:
I I
DOW JONI S AVI HA(.I October 1b. 19H/
m*
ha.E DOA'rfioS.S
I 2.20C-
S*ptar"B#r
FM
lotjer
PhllM .60 41 259S3U19% 14% 14%-11* Phlcrp n 013 5% 51* 51*- %
Pllsby s 1 17 14631 44 37% 30 -5%
PinlNM 2.00 00444 31% 29 29 -1%
PItnyB S .76 1014105 451* 401* 40'*-4% PHtstn 52 10087 15 12% 13%-!%
PlcrDgn.20 17795 19 dl7% 17%-% Polard S .60 is 23507 331* d27% 27%-3V* PortGC 1.96 132999 25% 24% 24%+ % Primea Sl.60 13 16253 48 43% 44%-1%
ProctG 2.70 45 40404 991* 04% OS -121* PSvCol 2 06008 21 20 20%+ 1*
PSInd 010674 16% 14% 15%- % PSEGs 2 13 30047 24% 24% 24'*-1% PugetP 1.74 11 x20739 21% 19% 20 -1
Pullmn ,12 20 5892 0% 7% 7'/*-%
PulteHm .12 11 3202 12% d 9% 10 -1%
Pw 16 1443 6 5% 5'*-%
QANTEL 81939 3 2 2'*- '*
QuakO S 1 14 12524 49% 42% 43 -7'* QuakSC .00a 2647 24% d20 21 -3%
Questar 1.00 17 1150 30% 34% 34'*-1'*
AAL CapG AARP Invst: CapGr n GinleM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFSh n ABT Midwest Emerg
24.s24.78-2.20 14.80 14.43
26.81
144- .17 14 20 14.12 14.12- 18
25.06 23.35 23.35-1 *7
14.55 13.95 13.95-.81
14.99 14.87 14.87- .15
9.43 8.52 8.52-1.04
Weekly Anericai Stock And Bomls
FI Govt
9.H
9.32
FI Gwth
16.93
15.33
Gfwthinc
14.57
13.49
IntGv
9.95
9.05
SecInc
11.70
10.99
TFLtd
9.93
9.86
Utillncm
14.45
13.99
AddlsonCap
16,57
15,02
ADTEK n
12.50
11.48
AdvntGv X
9.40
9.18
AIM Funds:
-
Chart
8.06
7.39
Const!
13.50
12.12
ConvYld
11.12
10.29
Greenway
12.55
11.50
HIYIeld X
9.21
9.05
Sum it
8.56
7.76
WeingEq AMA Funds:
11.27
10.07
ClasGth n
12.73
11.68
Classin
8.62
8.54
GIbGth n
22.43
21.27
MedTec n
12.99
11.76
AMEV Funds:
CapitI
Fiducary
15.91
22.60
14.66
20.62
9.32- .20
9.87- .07
.09
11.48- .94 9.18- .21
7.39- .44
9.05- .15 7.74- .76
8.54- .11
AtiasCp Augat AV Avery s Avnet Avon Aydin
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most Ktive stocks trading for more than $1;
Hiflh Low Sales High Low Last Chg.
30% 21% Glaxo n....................................................18,027,100 24'* 21% 21%-4%
175% 13 IBM.........................................................16,589,900 151% 13 135 -12%
35% 22'* AUT.................. 15,279,000 33% 29% 30 - 2%
^ 34%GenEIS..................... 13,807,000 59% 49% 50%-7%
34% M*NYSEG .................................12,259,300 28 25% 25%-1%
50% 4% Exxon S.................................... 11,442,100 49* 4% 43%-4'*
48 24%Chryss................ 10.444,000 37% 30 33 - 3%
112% 53% FordM .............. 10,439,000 95% 82% 841*-10%
42'* 37'* Tennco ..........................................10,034,000 40% 53'* 55 -4%
10* M'* EKodk...:...,...............................................9,990,700 102% 88 90'*- 9
m 45'A USWest..................................... 9,659,500 58% 52% 53%- 3
45% 19'*Gilletes.....................................................9,491,400 42% 31% 32%-10'*
27'* AExp S..................................... 9,242,800 34'* 30% 30'*- 4%
G^t.................................................. 8,999,800 75% 44% 66 - 8%
45 29'* SFeSoP ................................................8,930,100 *3% 50'* 51 -13%
22'A 8% NtSemi......................................................8,705,900 20% 17 17'A- 2%
43 38% DaytHd.......................................................7,410,400 56% 43% 44%-11%
42% 'AWalMtS.....................................................7,378.000 39% 29 29 - 41*
55 3^M^il..;............................. ....................?,240,000 44% 42% 42%-3%
47% 27% vjTexaco.......................................................7,237,700 39% 34 34'*- 3'*
CamSp 1.44 14 4600 65% 41'* 41'*-4'* CapCits .20 27 2583 423% 387 388 -34%
CarPw 2.76 9 8778 35% 33% 34'*-% CartHn 12 2782 13%d12 12'*-1
CastICk 36 4420 23% 20% 21'*-2'*
Caterp .50 38704 71% 42% *4%-4%
CantEn 2.54 4 26041 17% 17 17%+ %
CanSoW 2.28 8 8790 33% 31 31%-'*
CnIIPS 1.72 12 2837 23% 22% 23'*+ '*
CentrCp 3655 3%d2% 3 - %
Crt-teed 1 11 1558 34'* 33 33 -3'*
Chmpin .00 11 29492 41% 37 37%-3'*
ChamSp 413 6014 14% 12'* 12%-2'*
CharK 525*4 5% 4% 5 - % Chase 2.16 16547 38'* 35'A 34+4-%
Chevm 2.40 26 41592 58% 49 49'*-1%
ChrIsC s .471 24 1446 25'* 20 20'*-4%
Chrys s 1 4 104648 37% 30 33 -3%
CIrcleK .28 14 4883 14%d12'A 12'*-2 ClrCty .08 15 4282 34% 28% 29'*-5'* CItlcrp 2.70 32750 57'* 52% 53'*-3l*
ClarkE 4121 33% 29% 29%-3* Clorox* .80 15 5334 32'*d20+4 29'*-1% Coastls .40 10 5027 34% 29% 29%-4% CocaCI 1.12 16 58125 47 39'* 40'*-4%
Coieco 3743 8%d7% 7'*-1'* ColgPal I.e 1*23377 47% 44 44 -3%
^ltn 7 8855 14% 12'* 12%-2%
l^Gas 3.10 15 4462 49+4 44% 45'*-4
35nbEn 1 31 3092 43'* 41'* 41*-1'*
vComdre 14 3603 10% 9% 9+4-1'*
-^wE 3 4 23869 31%d29% 29+*-1>*
^Xomsat 1.20 8515 33'A 31% 31'*- %
nCPsycwl 55 27 d24% 24%
* CoOsEd 2.96 10 19248 44'* 43% 44%+ %
* ConsNG 1.50 17 5594 41 34'* 34%-3%
sCnrailn .25e 1241445 3* 31'* 31'.-2-3%
'CnStor 15 7440 5%d4% 5 - %
" Contel 2 1113714 34% 32% 32+*-3%
CntlCp 2.40 9 14734 48 45% 44 -1
CtData 20984 34% 32'* 34'*- %
* Cooper 1.68 19 9530 70'* 42'* 42%-6' CornGI 1.40 17 11549 68% 58 40'*-4%
.CrayRs 21 15319 93% 83% 85 -5
; CrwnCk IS 588 130% 121 121'*-8%
I CumEn 2.20 4428 75 *7 47+*-8
CurtW 1.60 11 205 62% 58% 50'*-5 - G-D-
, OPL 2 08 8 7375 24% 24% 25%+ % r DanaCp 1.44 1921077 52% 49'* 49'*- % X OafaGn 5746 34 30 31 -1%
. DaytHd .92 13 74104 54% 43% *4%-11% Deere .25 44996 u43 37% 39 - %
OeltaAr 1.20 0 17570 51% 48% 48%-2% 'DetEd 1.48 5 11813 14%d14 14 -'*
> Digital 19 52188 190 149'* 172'*-13
25'*-2'*
78'*-7%
7%
32+*-5'-a 21i-3'* 20 -2%
Disney .32 23 40888 74% 44% 44%-8% WnRs
DomRs 2.94 10 21983 45+< 43% 43%
Dover 1.12 21 4074 73% 63% 44'*-9'*
DowCh 2.20 19 44728 105% 88 88 -13
, Dowjns .44 17 7509 42'* 35% 3* -4%
! Dresr .40 9898 30% 27'* 27+B-3'*
, duPont 3.40 15 48529 115 94 %98'*-12 , OukeP 2.00 11 21944 50'* 44% 48%+1%
5 DuqLt 1.20 4 4705 12% 12% 12+-'*
ERC 68 948 15% 14% 14%+ % EastGF 1.30 31 3729 28 d23% 23'*-4
EKodk 2.52 23 99907 102% 88 90'*-9
EKdkwi 217 68'*d40% 42'*-5% Eaton 2 15 3941 94% 81 03'*-11
Echlln .56 10 14009 17% 15% 16 -1%
EmrsE s 17 31699 39 33% 33%-4'*
Enron 2.4 4320 50 45% 45'*-3
Ensrch 80 77 4051 23% 191* 19>A-4% Ethyl .40 15 22951 24'* 19% 21%-2'* ^ Exxon s 13 114421 49'A d4% 43%-4'A : - F-F -
: FMC 104510 53 44'* 4S'*-7*
; FPL Gp 2.12 10 18422 32% 30% 31%+ % I Falrchd .20 63 881 15'* 13% 13%-!% Fairfd 1213 8% 7'* 7'*-1%
Feders .24 10 4259 9'* 7% 8 -1
FedNM .32 12 40020 41% 33% 35'*-4 FedDS *1.40 15 14220 51% 44 47 -3%
FlnCpA 9454 2% 2'* 2%+ %
t FnSiir .10 2 647 7'* 4% 4'*- % r FIrestn 1 10 19121 43'* 30 33'*-10
< FtBkSs 1.50 26 25073 27% 24% 24%-2% k FCapHd 5 4631 10% d 8% 9 -1'*
FstChic 1.50 6 10453 28% 24'* 24+s-l'* Finiste 2.80 4921 53 d44% 47'*-5%
FstPa 22 4473 10% 9% 9%-% FtWach 1.20 11 2474 40 38 38'*-1%
FleetEn .40 12 3172 27 22% 22%-4
FIghtSf .20 19 3449 42% 33 33%-8%
FlaPrg 2.40 9 7841 34% 34% 34+-% FlwGen 196 1717 7 5% 5'*-I
Fluor 17258 20% 17% 17+-3%
FordM 4 5 104390 95% 82% 84'*-10% FrptMc 2.21e 11 4232 29'* 25% 26%-2%
_ G-G -GAF .10 20 35524 63 % 52 '*-11
GTE s 2.52 12 34005 43% 39'* 39%-2'i Gannett s.92 23 19128 49'* 40* 43 -5% GnCorp 1.50 17 1534 103'* 95% 95'*-8 GnDyn 1 788 4451 68% 63 43 -3%
GenEI s 1.32 17 138070 59% 49% 50+4-7% GnHous .24 22 104 9% 9% 9%
Gninst .25 11824 42'* 35'* 35+*-6'*
GnMillS 1.40 18 22410 54 47 47%-5%
GMot 5e 9 89998 75% d44% 44 -8% GM E .52 18 9980 44% 42 42 -4%
GPU .45e 7 7151 27% 26% 27'- ' GnSignI 1.80 23 6228 59% 52 52 -4%
Gensco 5 1374 5% 5 5 - %
GaPac 1 10 22625 42% 37% 37%-3% GerbPd 1.32 21 4527 47% 41% 41'*-5% GibrFn .30 3 4483 8%d7% 7+-%
Gillete s.74 89 94914 42% 31% 32%-10'* Glaxo n 25e 22 180271 24'* d21% 21+-4% GIdNug 3 4800 13 12 12 -1
Gdrich 1.54 15 13951 56% 49% 50 -4"j Goodyr 1.60 8 23853 49* 58% 59'*-9'* Gould 52 12494 u22% 19% 19%-3 Grace 2.80 10516 65+4 58% 58%-4%
GtAtPc .50 18 3020 44% 38% 39'*-4'/4 GtNNk s .92 17 26223 54'* 50 51+4-4%
GtWFn s .72 7 27742 20% 18% 18+-l Greyh 1.32 810420 38% 33'* 33%-4% Grumn 1 12 3272 27% 25 GIfWst 1.20 17 8095 84% 77 GIfStUt 59181 7% 7'*
Halbtn 1 23458 38'* 31
Harlnds .42 18 4248 24%d21
Harley I1 1219 23 20
Harris 88 17 4732 38% 35% 35'*-3 viHecks 1371 3% 3% 3+- %
HeclaM 4381 20 18 18+-1A
Heiimn .40 23 583 40% 40 40%
Heini 1.24 15 13209 47 d38 38 -8'
HerculS 1.92 15 17492 41 54% 55'*-5%
Hrshey .42 19 13494 34 % 28' 28%-5% .24 26 53288 68'* 59% 59%-4%
5 11500 34% .30+4 30+4 -4'*
1 18 524 89 83'* 83'*-2%
.20 53 8910 44% 42% 44'*- %
2 11025 78 % 71% 72',*-4
.72 IB 30392 43% 37% 37'*-4%
2 1)18 19'*d18 18'*-1
2 9 5594 55% 51% 52 -2 Houind 2.88 9 28849 34'* 32'* 32'*-1'* Human .80 11 25912 25% 20% 20%-3%
- I-I -
1C Ind 88 27587 38% 31% 32'*-5m
IRT 1.32 16 304 18 14% 16'-1%
ITT Cp 1 13 44125 45 55% 57+4-5+
lUJnt .40 12 4147 18% 15'* l6'-2'j IdahoP 1.80 15 1843 2414 24% 25 -
IdealB 4)77 3% 3 3 - +
IllPowr 2.64 4 6459 25+1 24+ 24'*-+ ITW S .40 21 4483 43' 39'* 39'*-3% ImpCh 3.14e 15 12134 106% 98+4 99'*-7%
ICA 20r 3 2477 14 d12'* 12+-1%
INCO .20 24952 u24 21% 21'*-1'*
IngerRd si .04 20 12887 41 % 34 38+-3%
InldStl .381 18 9883 32'* 28'* 28%-2 Intlks 1.40 13 2277 50',4 43 % 44 -4'4 IBM 4.40 18 165899 151% d13 135 -12+ IntFlav 1.24 19 4432 54'* 48% 48+-4' IntMln 1 87 10888 49% 42% 42%-5% intPap si .20 13 55257 5Q'A 45% 46+I-2+ Ipalco S 1.54 11 4904 24% 22% 23'
- J-J -
JRIver .40 12 22040 30'* d24'* 24'*-5' Jwlcr 7 355 18'A 15+4 16 -2'4
JohnJn 1.48 19 54281 91% 79 79 -11+4
Jostns .48 15 2537 20% 18% 18'-l%
- KK -
K mrt s 1.14 11 44874 37% 33' 34 -3'*
Kalsrtc .15) 8881 20% 18'* 19 -1'*
Kaneb 3150 2% 2% 2'*- '
KanGE 1.34 12 4190 21 20+ 20'-'
KanPL si .45 103162 25% 24% 24%-1 Katyln 16 893 20' 17 17 -3'*
KaulBs .32 7 4745 15% 13'* 13'*-2'
Kellogg 1.34 18 11448 40 d40%
KerrMc 1.10 11011 44% 40
KimbC si .44 14 12432 54% 52 53%- 'J
KnghtRd 1 19 9334 52 % 47% 48 -4'
Kopers 1.20 18 8057 48 % 38% 40+*-7'
Kraft 1.88 20 24902 55'* 50% 51'--3%
Kroger 1.05 44 8774 33% 30% 30%-2%
- L-L -
viLTV 8484 4 3'* 3%+ '
LearPt 1473 5% 4% 4'*- %
LeaRnI s .50 18 128 20% 18% 18%-!'*
LeeEnt .40 17 582 28% 27'* 27'*-1%
Lehmn2.42e 1849 16% 15'* 1S%-1 Lilly 2 IB 25748 93% 80 81+-12
LincNtI 2.14 6 2340 52'A 45% 45+-4'*
Litton 17 3041 97% 88'* 88'*-9'*
Lockhd 1.40 8 28444 55'* 44% 47+-6% Loews 1 12 15429 88'* 78 81 -5%
LnStar 1.90 4 2242 34 29<* M 4'*
LILCo 8 15837 11 9% 10 - '*
LaLand 1 7348 37 35'* 35'*- %
LaPac .80b 12 9088 34'* 31'A 31'A-4% LuckyS 43e 5 8099 33'* 27'* 27'*-5% Lukens .48 14 1378 52% 42'* 42<*-10%
_ MM
MCA .48 22 39487 54'* 44'* 47'*-7'*
MDU 1.42 13 816 19'*d19 19 - %
Macmil .72 27 10422 72% 64 47 +1%
MtrHan 3.28 12448 37'* d35% 36*+ '*
vjAkanvl 1 4147 3'* 3 3 - '*
MAPCO 1 20 1027 57 53'* 54 -2'*
MarMid 2.04 10 7254 u82% 81% 82 - *
Marriot .14 24 20353 37% 33'* 33+-4 MartM 1.10 13 4043 53'* 44% 47*-5% AAasco .40 14 26140 30% 26% 27'*-3% Maxusn 13194 11'AdlO 11 Maxam 732 15% 13% 13'*-1%
MayOS 1.14 14 24871 41% 34% 36'/-2% Maytag 1.80 13 4434 53* 44'* 44'*-7 Maytgwi 84 27'* 24'* 24+-1% McDerl 1.80 5384 25'* 22 22 -3'*
McDnl s .50 14 57528 49'* 43'* 43+-4'* McOnO 2.32 10 4494 74% 47 47'*-7
McGrH 1.68 22 10843 73% 45% 44+-5% McKes 1.28 15 5333 33'* 30 30%-2'*
Atead $ .17e 21 14870 45% 37 38%-7%
Mellon 1.40 4483 42'* 38'* 38'*-3%
AAelvill 1.74 14 4498 49% 42% 43 -6'* Merest s .70 12 1923 47'* 37'* 38'*-4'* Merck 3.20 32 47793 208% 177 184 -16 MerLyn 1 4 24370 34% 33% 33%-2% MidSUt 5 25527 10% 10'* lO'A-% MWE 1.52 13 431 19'*d17% 18 -1'A MMM s 1.84 19 54295 78'* 47'* 70'A-8 MlnnPL 1.44 9 1444 25'*d23'A 23'*-1% AAobil 2.20 19 72400 44% 42% 42+-3% Monsan 2.80 15 20498 95'* 85% 84'*-8<* MonPw 2.48 15 8744 34% 34% 34%- '*
Morgn s 1.34 378 29529 44% 41% 41+-4'* AAorlon
Hrshey
HewlPk
Holidy n illyS
HollyS
Hmstke
Honwell
HCA
Hotlln s
Housint
NCR NL Ind NWA Nalco
49%-8%
7%-2'* 52 -3% 38%-3%
53'-4%
40'*-44
General Electric mobile telephones and radios.
For personal and businessuse.
Complete line of mobile communications
products.
Cellular mobile telephones.
800 MHz trunked radiotelephones.
many models of mobile radios.
portable two-way radios.
System design.
Complete installation.
Expert servicing.
User-flnancing plans.
We bring good things to life. GENERAL # ELECTRIC
Available Locally At
TODD'S STEREO
105 Trade St. Phone 756-2293
DISTRIBUTED BY SAVIN & HILL CO. INC., Ahoskie, N.C. (919) 332-4149
Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors
It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.
i
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1984 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago
40.520.000
54.490.000
37.770.000
2.723.380.000
1.824.770.000
Weekly Percent Leaders
Grwth Specin US Gvt AcrnFd n r AfuturePd n Advast Advant; Govt nr Gwth n r Inco n r SpcI nr AlgerGrPt n Alfianct Up: Allane Balan Canada Conv Countpt Dividend Govt HB TxFr HIYIeld Inti
InsCalTx Moninc Mortg Surveyor Tech Amer Upital: Comstk
19.74 17.97 17.97-1.91
24.40 24.13 24.13-2.42 9.38 9.17 9.18- .19 44.34 44.27 44.27-2.47
11.41 10.54 10.56- .97
8.75 8.71 8.71- .05
13.14 12.13 12.13-1.01
10.22 9.79 9.79- .42
10.18 9.47 9.47- .59
12.12 10.89 10.89-1.22
9.13 8.35 14.14 15.20 9.44 8.84
10.24 9.94 17.54 16.17 4.32 3.94
8.50 8.43
8.51 8.28 8.88 8.80 22.88 22.20 10.77 10.50
11.43 11.52 8.72 8.54
14.44 13.51 34.39 31.88
8.35- .76
15.20- .89 8.84- .41
9.94- .35 14.17-1.37
3.94- .33 8.43- .07 8.29- .31 8.80- .09
22.20- .84
10.54- .37 11.52- .09
8.54- .20 13.51-1.29 31.88-2.85
CorpBd
Entero
ExchFd
FedMtg
FundAm
GovtSec
Growth
Harbor
HIYIdlnv X MuniBond x OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Fund: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuil BondFd
4.94 4.88 15.72 14.35 71.44 44.59 12.39 12.19 14.90 13.55 9 94 9.77 24.98 22.83 15.10 14.08
9.41 9.24
17.54 14 98
9.42 8.78
28.55 25.84 5.29 4.92
10.47 10.52 10.04 9.77
18.49 16.97
4.88- .06 14.35-1.37 44.59-4.37 12.19- .22 13.55-1.32 9.79- .13
22.83-2.84 14.08-1.11 9.24- .17 17.01- .64
8.78-1.05
25.84-2.55 4.92- .31 10.54- .17
9.79- .32 14.97-1.48
CaplncBId Eui
18.69 16.94 16.94-1.68
512,580,000
59,840,000
-R-R-RJRNb 1.92 12 54442 65'* RLC .20 201110 10% RalsPur 1.24 13 13929 77% Ramad 22 12464 7'* RangrO 71 4303 S'* Raylhn 1.80 139743 79% RaadBt 2566 3% ReyMt s .60 18 19617 58'* RiteAld .66 11x5643 38% vjRobins 7 1169 28 RKkwl .66 9 24499 23% RoHaas .92 14 5973 41% Rohr 18 7014 33'* Rorer 1.16 47 7924 55% Rowan 14081 8% RoylD 6.04e 12 20025 127% Ryder .52 14 13821 35%
56 57 -5%
8% 8+-2 68'* 68%-7% 6% 6+- % 4% 5 - %
74 74'*-4'*
3% 3'*- '* 47% 51 -7% 35'* 35'*-1% 23'* 24+-3% 20 20+-2'* 36 36'*-4'4
26% 26'*-5% 47% 48'*-7% 7% 7'*-1 121 121 -6% 30% 32 -3%
Stax Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a ..... 5 based on
- S-S -SPSTec .96 )3 135 38% 36
SFeSoP 1 89301 63% 50'*
SaraLes 1 16 20563 43 37'*
SCANA 2.32 103130 32% 31
SchrPIs 1 18 23233 52'* 43*
Schimb 1.20 38544 45% 36
ScottP 1.36 15 5607 84% 76'* Seagrm 1.10 13 12639 72% 64'* Sears 2 10 69503 48% 41 ShellT 4.14e 16 4447 88% 85'* Shrwin .56 13 4749 33% 31 Singer .40 24 14537 53% 44'* Skyline .48 15 4491 17 15'*
SmkB s 1.66 14 16333 60% 40% Sonat 2 6462 34% 29%
SonyCp 36e 3067 38'* 35%
SCalEd 2.38 11 35133 33% 31% SouthCo 2.14 7 31140 23% 21% Soutind .61(13 7624 73A 70 SwBells2.32 12 3S888 44% 38'* SwtPS 2.12 12 1540 27'* 25% SquarD 1.84 14 7597 60% 54% Squibb S1.20 17 25759 94 81 Staley .80 20 4618 29% 27% SterlDg 1.52 18 15521 59'* 54'* StevnJ 1.20 14 13426 47% 40 StopShS .64 15 4732 31% 27% SunCo 3 20 7851 57% d48<* Syntexs 1 1629637 41% 33 Sysco .28 23 2371 38'* 32%
.76 15 5936 52% 47'* 47'*-4% Akotorla .64 31 40075 67% 60'* 64 -2% . NR
1 18 43671 78% 68 tSe 5183 10% 7%
90 15 9854 56%d52
1.20 22 8842 42'* 38
NatDlsf 2.20 12 12738 81% 74'* 75+-5%
NatFG Sl.20 12 580 22'* 21 21 -1'*
Nil .25 2385 17% 15% 16'*-!'*
NISemi 87059 20% 17 17'A-2%
Navistr 70481 6%d3 6'/-'*
NevPw sl.48 11 1457 19'* 18% 18%- '*
NEngEI 2 8 3180 26 24% 24+- '*
NwtM s 60a 14 25132 62 44%45+-16'*
NiaMP 1.20 12 13176 14% 14'* 14%-% NtlkSo sl.20 II 14480 34% 28% 29 -5% Norteks.lOa 7 3733 13 12 12 -1
NAPhil 1 19 5156 55% 55'* 55+- % NoestUt 1.76 9 13248 23 21% 21%- %
NIndPS 15e 27430 u15% 10'* 10%+%
NoStPw 2.02 11 6269 33'* 31% 31'*-%
Nortrp 1.20 5922 47% 43% 44 -3%
Norton 2 3437 57'* 53* 53+*-3%
Norwst 1.80 2611 46% 42% 44%- '*
Nynex 3.80 12 26780 u78% 70'* 72'*-2%
<5-0
OcciPet 2.50 39 31808 33% 30 30'*-2'*
OhioEd 1.96 8 16011 21'* 19% 20 - %
OklaGE 2.18 11 4150 32% 31 31%
Olin 1.60 18 2546 52% 49 49 -4
ONEOK 2.56 18 1512 33% d29% 30 -3% OrngCo 251 9% 8% 9%+ % OwenCn 9 13896 22% 18% 18%-2%
Oxford .50 15 710 15 14% 14%- %
- P-Q-
PPGs 1.20 14 19217 45 39% 40 -4%
PacGE 1.92 10 23865 19'* d18 18%-'*
PacLtg 3.48 13 X28181 59% 53 PacTels1.64 12 63524 33 30
Pacltcp 2.52 9 6071 35% 34 PanAm 33543 4% 4%
PanEC n 2 15956 26% 24% 2S%- %
Patten .021 10 2027 9% d 8% 8'*- %
36 -2% 51 -13% 37%-5% 31'*- % 44%-6% 40 -5% 76%-8'A 65'*-6% 41'*-6'* 8S'*-3% 31+-1% 44+-9% 15'*-1 54+-5% 30%-3% 3S'*-2 32'*+ '* 22 -% 70+-2% 38%-3% 25+-1% S4%-5% 81'*-11% 27%-l% 55'*-3'* 41'*-2% 27+-4% 48%-8% 33%-7'* 32'/-3%
list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name IBM
EsIKodak DigitalEq FordMotr Merck GenElct s duPont PhillpMor DowChem AllegisCp Tenneco Gen Motors USWest SFeSouPac Amer T4T
Tot($l000) Sales(hds) Ust
$1,364,519 165899 135 $951.614 99907 90' $936,774 52188 172'* $930,375 104390 84'* $921,210 47793 184 $754,207 138070 50% $717,841 68529 98' $645,324 70144 102% $625,434 64728 88 $625,026 63697 93% $572,052 100360 55 $550,112 89998 66 $537,309 X96595 53% $509.015 89301 51 $483,198 152790 30
NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change.
No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.
UPS
Name Last Chi
1 US Leasing 67' +14% Up
2 PSNH 2.75pf 8% + 1% Up
3 FinCpAm 2'* + + Up
4 TelecomCp 2% + % Up
5 GaRwadj ptA 23% + 3 Up Rexham Cp 59'* + 7h Up ....... 2+ + '* Up
24+1 + 1'} Up 21'* + V* Up 20'/2 +1'* Up 23% +1% Up
What The Stock Market Dirt
Pet.
% Up + + Up + 1% Up
7 WnUn deppf
8 GaPw adipf
9 LomNMtg
10 LNHous
11 BayStGas
12 WnUn 14pf 2%
13 WorldCorp 8%
14 WnUn 6pf 45
15 WnUn 10.25pf 12
16 NoEurOil 18%
17 AAAI Basic 15%
18 BritishLnd 3'4
19 Duke Pow 48'.
20 GaloobLew n 7
21 PSNH 2.81pfB 7 . -
22 MIchCG 2.0Spf 24% + % Up
23 vjLTV Cp 3% + '
24 FostrWhIr 20'j + %
25 RdgBat cv pf 8'* + '*
DOWNS Name Ust Chg 1 AAcOrmInt wt
+
+ % + % + ' + 1%
+
'* Up '* Up
27.3
24.5
17.6
16.7
14.7
14.5
11.8 6.6 6.1 5.8
5.1
4.5 4.4
4.3
4.3
4.2 4.1
4.0
3.7
3.7
3.7
3.6
3.4
3.1
3.1
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago
143 400 1,189 1,288
1,944 1.608 721 648
101 158 269 283
2,188 2,166 2,179 2,219
31 124 113 153
Eupac
Fundmlnvs
Govt
GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt TxE Ca TxEMd TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco API Tr n r Amway Mull Analytic n
11.91 11.30 12.36 11.50
20.57 19.38 12.76 12.60 22.51 21.85 31.80 31.19 17.99 16.51 13.13 12.93 20.34 18.78 11.74 11.28 16.43 15.26 24.90 23.28 13.72 13.11 10.08 9.83
12.57 12.16 12.50 12.27 13.04 12.67 14.26 13.19 9.56 8.79
1.63
8.65
8.85
6.38
New yearly Iws 479 206 54
73
Armstng n Aquila Funds:
22.75 20.97 13.20 12.00 10.54 9.60 15.17 14.23 8.47 7.80
11.30- .54
11.50- .82 19.38-1.01 12.60- .19 21.85- .47
31.19- .67
16.51-1.34 12.95- .19 18.78-1.55
11.28- .40
15.26-1.04
23.28-1.58 13.11- .58 9.85- .27 12.21- .41
12.27- .29 12.69- .38
13.19- .91
8.79- .73 1.44- .19 7.71-1.03
8.79- .05 5.76- .59 20.97-1.72 12.00-1.14 9.60- .86 14.23- .81
7.80- .63
DOW Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gi' ng Dow Joi
_ gives
the'range of the closing Dow'Jones averages for the week ended Oct 16 STOCK AVERAGES . First High Low Ust Chg. Ind 2471.44 2508.16 2246.74 2246.74-235.47 Trn 1030.43 1033.46 941.65 941.65-95.23 Utl 195.41 200.57 190.14 190.14- 5.92 65Stk 914.26 925.93 039.77 839.77-78.88 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 82.75 83.80 82.26 82.28-0.70 Utils 80.69 80.93 79.95 79.95-1 10 Indus 84.80 85.06 84.16 84.61-0.30 COAAMODITY FUTURES INDEX 133.52 134.01 133.55 133.88 + 0 86
Pet.
3% - 1% Ott 30.2 30.0
Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues;
Sjl|05
PE hds High Low Ust Chg.
Actons 130 20 17% 17%-2%
AdRusll 297 822 42'* 41% 4)+- %
Alza 129 11121 35% 20'3 29%-6'
Amdahl 20 24 18220 48'3 42' 43' z-2%
15 108 72'* 70'i 70'i-l%
APetf
- T-T -TECO S 1.34 14 18806 u25% 24% 25 + % TRWs 1.60 166806 60% 53% 53%-6% TacBt 2388 2% 2% 2+- %
Talleys . 16 1890 22% 20% 20'*-2
Tandms 29 30073 34% 29 29%-4'*
Tandy .50 17 31244 54 45'* 45'*-7'*
AmRoyl l.53e 4 276 8% 8%
- 4'3 4'*
2% 2% 8% 7% 7' d 6% 3 2%
8% 7%
'3 %
1'*
Tndycft ' 47 278 18% 17% 17+- % TchSym 11 603 16% 13% 13%-2'*
ASclE
Ampal
Andal
ArzCm n
Armtrn
Asmrg
Astrotc
AtlsCM
Atlas wt
213148 5 450 4 62 115 84 3829 1633 3036
l'-3
B'3 4'*- '. 2+- ' 7'*- ' 3 6%- % 2%- ' 7'*- %
'3+ ' 1%
18'3 19'-4%
II SMM IW-'B *'
Tektrns .60 33 3738 36% 33 33 -1%
Teldyn 4b 15 1505 377 341'* 342'*-33'* Telex 12 24950 70 62% 62'*-8%
Tennco 3.04 100360 60% 53% 55 -4%
Tesoro 6192 15% 14% 14%+ % viTexaco .75j 15 72377 39% 36 36'*-3%
TexEst 1 17 15796 35% 34% 34'*- '* Txinsts .72 35 35967 76% 65% 67%-6% TxPk .40 35 102 31% 29 29 -2%
TexUtil 2.80 7 34203 31% 30% 30%+ % Textrn $ 1 9 19788 33 29 29+-2%
Tigerin 51 6802 15% 13% 13'*-2 Time 1 28 18113 105% 96% 97'*-3% TimeM 1.64 17 6067 99% 84 85 -14%
Timken I I486 79% 68'* 68'*-6% Tokhem .48 18 208 27% 25% 25*-2% Tosco 10 3397 2% 2% 2'*-%
Transm 1.84 7 18704 41% 35% 36+-4% Transcol.36 3595 u53% d33% 34%-4% Travler 2.28 8 16620 46% 44% 44'A- % Tricon 5.31e 1878 32% 28 28'*-4%
Tribuns .60 15 8238 46% 38% 39>*-6% Trinovs 196399 39% 31 33'*-6%
TucsEP 3.60 12 2126 58% 56 56%-%
- U-U -UGI 2.04 10 609 27% 27
UNCInc Ole 14 9580 1) 9%
USFG 2.48 8 15550 39% 36%
USG 1.12 1021180 54% 4^
USX 1.20 60594 37% 34;
UCarb 1.50 7 53457 31 26%
UnElec 1.92 8 9439 25% 23% UnPac 2 14 15641 75 61
Unisys .92 21160632 44% 36% UnBrnd .60 12 xl45 39% 37% USWest 3.28 11 X96S95 56% 52% UnTech 1.40 56 26219 54% 47% UnlTel 1.92 23466 31% 26%
Unocal 1 21 19067 36% 34% Upjohn S .60 23 57612 40% 34% USLiFE 1.20 6 1835 39%d34% UtaPL 2.32 19 4365 29% 27%
27% 9+-1% 37 -2% 43+-9%
34 -2% 27+-2% 23'*-1% 64*-9% 36 -6% 37%-2% 53%-3 48+-4% 26%-l%
35 -3% 34'*-5% 34%-3% 27%-1%
684 24 ........
BAT 27e 13 7298 11 5 16 10' 10+-11 16 Banstrg 155 9'j 8+ 8'j-l'
BergBr .32 18 814 23'* 21% 2I*-1%
BowVal lOr 80 14% 14 14 - 'j
Brscng 88 614 29% 26+ 26+-3'e
ChmEnn 435 6'j 6' 6'-%
ComFd s .25 7 1447 8'i d 7% 7'*- %
ConsOG 764 2'3 2'* 2'*- '*
Cross S 08 21 1412 34% 29% 30+-3'
9226 + 516 516-116
.16 31 1960 11* 10 10'- %
2834 l+ 1 3 16 I 5 16
7323 % 13 16 13 16-1 16
67 12016 27' 25% 26 - % 579 9% 9 9 - %
22 2891 7%d6' 't-I'
283 6+4 5% 6 - %
FAusPr 1.06e 7269 8% 8+ 8+- '
Fluke 1.261 22 1376 29'* 28'j 28'-' + FruitLn IMI7 7'd6''4 6+-%
FurVH .20 21 604 7%d6% 7 -1
GRI 7 169 8+8 7% 7+4- %
GatLjt 385 7'. 7 7
GntYlg 619 26'+ 25'* 25'-1'*
Glattlts .56 16 726 35% 33+ 33'*-!' + GIdFId 920 % 916 1116+1 16
GrILkC 64 26 3387 71'+ 62'a 63 -7'+
GCdaR n 7698 l6'+d15' 15'*-!'
Hasbr s .09 14 7160 19 dl6'* 16'/4-2%
Heico .10 7 185 32% 28'+ 2B*-3''4 HollyCp 60 625 15 14'+ 15 + +
HmeShs 27 19981 11% d 8'+ 9-2% HrnHar 5285 15' 13 13'+-l%
HouOT IBe 5 1469 1'/4 1' I'
lmpOilgl.60 774 57% 54+ 54'-+-3
2
MexicoFd
8% - 3%
Ott
3
CNW Cp
24 - 9+4
Oft
4
CooperCo
12% - 4%
Oft
5
Datapoint
6% - 2%
Oft
6
NwmntMng s
45% -16%
Oft
7
FstRepub
13% -4%
Oft
8
Decislonind
8' - 2%
Off
9
Gearhind
2 - %
Off
10
Gillette s
32% -10%
Oft
11
Zayre
24% - 7%
Off
12 GlaxoHdg n
21% - 6%
Off
13
NISemi wt
6'b - 1%
Oft
14
FedNMtg wt
11'+ -3'+.
Off
15
Firestone
33'* -10
Off
16
FtRepubA
13% - 4'
Off
17
GalvslHou
2'* - %
Off
18
ColumSav pt
8 - 2%
Off
19
Constar
21 - 6'
Off
20
KCSouInd
56'+ -16%
ott
21
ArmWIn s
34 - 9%
Off
22
Vareo
S'* - I'/J
Off
23
CaesarsWld
22'* - 6'
Off
24
Malaysia n NL fndust
10% - 2'*
Oft
25
7% - 2'
Off
26
WInchels n
6% - 1%
Off
26.4
25.2
Amex Weekty Dottar Learters
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price I of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.'
Tot(SIOOO) Sales(hds) Ust
$82.901 18220 43' + $67,802 18387 35' $43,600 14921 44'* $45,974 18118 2)' $35,726 11121 29% $34,209 21720 17 $31,692 12016 26 $26,668 10830 24'/+ $24,204 10355 22* $22,932 4423 41'+
Name
Amdahl NY Times MediaC+en s TexasAirCp
AlzaCp WangLabB
EchoBayg s Viacom pf WstDigital AmCabl
Ariz Hawaii Oreg AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton: Fund B n IncoFd n Stock n BB&Kn Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth H./J TxFrn UMB Stock n UMB Bd n Value n BairdBICh BairdCa BakrUSGv n Bartlett Funds: BascVl n CpCshn FixedI n BeaconHill n BenchBC Benham Upital CalTFIfl CalTFIn n Cap TNT n GNMA n NtTFI n NtTFL n Tarl990 n Tar 1995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n TarMIO n Berger Group:
100 n
101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co:
CapApr n GNMAn Mgdin n SpGth n BosGrI n Bowser n
8.78 8.53 8.53- .29
tO.OO 9.80 9.80- .23
8.97 8.77 8.77- .24
14.94 15.60 15.40-1.37 9.61 9.54 9.54- .07
11.51 10.72 10.72- .79 5.14 5.08 5.08- .06 10.87 9.74 9.74-1.19
11.62 11.2$ 11.25- .41
1.52 1.51
14.80 14.01 15.88 14.45 7.89 7.71 14.90 13.83 10.32 10.25 19.41 17.93 12.59 11.71 18 09 16.94 14.79 14.65
1.51- .01 14.01- .88 14.45-r1.32 7.72- .22 13.83-1.03 10.25- .04
17.93-1.35 H.71-1.00
16.94-1.21 14.66- .11
13.70 13.19 13.19- .66 1,04 1.03 1.03-.01
9.48 9.34 9.37- .10 30.27 26.84 26.84-3.51 14.47 13.10 13.10-1.21
9.37 9.60 951 9.25 9.34 9,71 76.96 76.65 47.29 44.82 28.93 28.50 17.74 17.38 11.91 11.60
9,59
9.73
9.67
9.40
9.48
999
9.37- ,43 9:40- .21 9.53- .12 9.25- .17 9.36- .21 9.71- .46 76,45- .35 46.82- .58 28.50- .42 17.38- .37 11.40- .34
24.34 23.11 23.11-1.40
17.19 14.34 14.34- .92
10.83 10.55 10.55- ,32
38,30 36.06 34.04-2.23
11.35 11.11 1)11- .24
11.18 11.00 11.08- .13
18.33 16,72 16.72-1.51
16.83 15.14 15.14-1.44
2.19 2.04 2.04- ,19
(Continued on page B-17)
Damson
OataPd
Delmed
DomeP
EchB g s
Endvco
EntMkt
Fidata
Varan
Varity
-V-V-.24 141 3947 36% 30% 31 -5% 44095 U3% 2% 2%-%
InslSy
IntBknt
Kirby
LdmkSv
Lionel
LorTel
MCOHd
MCO Rs
MSR
Media s
MtchlE
n 1342 2576 524
.20 7 141 13 2336 12 9500
1%- '.4
4+- % 4 - + 7+4- '*
6+4-1'
Wackht .60 WaIMt s .12 WaltJ s 1.20 WamC .40 WamrL 1.80 WashH $.041 WshWt 2.41 WellsF $1.56 WUnion WstgE 1.72 Weyerh 1.50
Whrlpl sl.10 Whitfak 1
53+-3% M'*-l 34 -1 4%- <*
William 1.40 WinDix 1.16 WInnbg .40 Wlwth s 1.32 Wynns .60
-W-W-26 112 24 22
31 73788 39% 29 152098 59% 59% 1132461 36% 29<* 2015579 n% 74% 12506 16% 13% 1736 26% 25% 4939 54% 50% 3306 3%d3%
12 53175 70% 59% 16 35027 52 46
12 10991 35%d31% 10 111 35% 34% 7009 35% 31% 16 2037 47% 45 152746 12 10%
12 17191 40 42%
19 2315 27% 23
22 -2% 29 -6% 59'*+ % 30'*-$% 75 -4% 14%-2 2$%-% 50'A-4 3%-% 60'*-9% 46%-4% 3l+-3% 34%-l% 31'*-3% 45 -1% I0%-1% 42%-$% 24%-3%
2 1+4
5' 4'4
4'* 3%
8'd 7%
7% 6% . .
15 d12' I2'/4-2%
242 16'+ 14% 14+-l'*
846 '* '+ 916- '/4
184 2% 2'4 2'4- +
.34 66 14921 46 39% 44%+3'*
_ .24 72 874 14 12% 13 - %
NIPatnt .10 1508 11% d 9' 9'j-l%
NProc 1.18e 13 83 27% 27 27 - %
NY Time .44 19 18387 40% d33' 35'*-5
NCdOG 325 400 17% 16% I6'*-I' +
Numac 38 586 8% 8'+ 8+- '*
(X)kiep 192 13% 12 12 -1%
PallCp s 34 23 2865 33% 29% 30'*-3% Piftway 1.80 15 275 102+d94 94 -10 Ransbg 38j 452 12% 11% H%- %
ResrtA 13 1100 50+b 47% 48'+-2'*
.051 313 4'j 4 4-1
13 326 9+ 7+ 7+1-1%
15 1058 10+
3473 4%
121 3%
9693 6
Resrt SecCap Solitron SterlSfl TIE TchAm Telesph TexAir TotlPt g TubMex UFoodA .051 7 UFoodB 7 UnvPat
9%
3+8
3'
4+b
9'*- '* 3%-l 3'+ ' l'+
16 18118 29% d21' 2I '*-1 .40 1877 18% 16% 16'*-2%
10 2071 9% 7' 7%-2
171 2% 2'
33 2' 2'
474 13' 11%
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 16 34909 75% 70 70'*-4%
ZenlthE 93 5955 26% % 23%-1% Copyright by The Associated Press 1907.
WangB 16 2)720 18'+ 13
WshPst 1 28 27 500 246 221 221 -26
2'.- ' 2'
l2+-1% 17 -I'
Wthfrd 332 3+ 2% 3 - %
WDigill 13 1035$ 25+ 21'+ 23'-2' + Wichita 234 1% 1 I -'
Copyright 6y The Associated Press 1987.
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REAUTTTHERAPr
Internal Theft Is The Leading Cause Of Business Failure In America
DOHl UT THIS BKOM YOVR RiAim!
TIDEWATER SECURITY & POLYGRAPH SERVICES, INC.
758^489 & 1-800-LIE EXAM (543-3926)
10.57%
At this rate, you should know more about
GinnieMae.
me iiitnxluce you to Gimtie Maes. Thats the nickname for (lovemment National Mortgage AssKation securities. They guarantee income payments every month. Plus peare of mind every day l)ecause theyre backed by the full faith and credit of t he U.S. Government. Call me tcxiay for details.
Wes Singleton
3219 Landmark St.
Sheraton Square Office Condominiums Greenville, N.C.
355-2025
Estimated anticipated yield using GNMA standard bond yield tables
t performance and t guaranteed, offer
iiiK Muiiiuaiu wwiiu jiviu wwsv*
and corporate bond equivatency. Based on poofs past performance and which, white subject (o market ffuctuations and not I
the above potentiaf.
Edward D. JonM & Co.
Mmbt NSW Ybfk stock ExchWfls, Inc MsmbwSscuntiMlnvsto<PfolsclionCofpofton
In Two Days You Could Learn Enough About Financial Management To Stay In Business Over Ten Years.
Financial Management Seminar
lanagei
for the Closely Held Business. Sponsored By NCNB.
The financial know-how you gain in two davs could put you in the minoritythe 20 pen ent of smali businesses that survive beyond their tenth vear. I his seminar brings the financial side of business into ItKUs by giving you a basic knowledge of the principles and ttM)ls of financial management, I he concepts, language, and case studies are simplified so that thev are easv to understand.
Seminar Topics Covered
Financial Statement Analysis:^ beat ti to cmate, read, and analv/.e financial reports, income statements, and balance sheets.
Financial Planning For Your Business: l.earn about and practice using break-even analvsis, dec isioti-making techniques, and cash budget and pntlit plans.
Dealing With Your Banker: lA'arti hov+ to boiTow monev to vour t ompanv's advantage.
Financial Planning For You As A Business Owner: Ixarn what elieet voui business has on estate planning, tax planning and investments.
Greenville Sheraton Highway 264 Bypass November 9-10
Dav 1 First Session. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Keception, 5-6:30 p.m.
Day 2 Second Session, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
For more information, please call (919) 758-3471.
ManBGenniT
cas
( losih Ml HlMNi'-.Masiiaiaiaiaiaai
(ContiniMd from page B-U)
Brndywn n Bructn
Bil a Bwr Gp; CapGr n Eqinc n Golcondan HiYleld n TaxFrw n USGvtn CalanwiCv n CalMun n CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvtrt Grwp: AritI Equity n Inco Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n USGov WshAn r CaettoM Group; FundSW
PBHG Trend Camtpia Funds;
Ca^rwtti
as"*'
Cardinal CarcPilGvt CentryShr n ChpsoeDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds; Agresv Growth HIYId Income MunlBd Value Citibank IRA-CIT; Balan f n Equit f n Incom in ShtTrm f n Oarement Fds; Combnd n GovBd n X Stock n Clipper n Colonial Funds; AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh Coras I Ovsdin Eqtyinc Fund GovMtg GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income IncPIs IntEqty Mi TE MnTE NY TE . OhTE Smindx TXIns TaxExpt US Idx Columbia Funds; Fixed n Grth n Mun n r SpcI nr Common Sense; Govt Growth Groinc Comwlth A&B Comwlth CiO Composite Group; BdStk Growth IncoFd NW Pt TaxEx USGov Value Conn Mutual; Govt Grwth TotRet Cantl EquHies; Equity itinc
US
16.26 14.61 14.61-1.98
96.30 91.85 91.8^5.41
13.28 12.08 12.08-1.26 12.16 11.54 11.54- .68
22.22 21.62 21.72- .58
12.20 12.03 12.03- .21 16.15 15.72 15.72- .57 14.06 13.87 13.87- .17 12.02 11.55 11.55- .56
8.17 7.99 8.01- .18 10.51 10.23 10.23- .36 .12 8.98 8.98- .14
20.30 19.12 19.12-1.48
24.39 22.31 '22.31-2.15 15.14 14.92 14.92- .21
26.84 25.30 25.30-1.68
10.40 10.34 10.34- .07
14.22 13.71 13.71- .64 13.47 13.19 13.23- .24 21.60 19.99 19.99^1,71
11.32 10.51 10.51- .90
5.17 5.06 5.06- .12 14.34 13.19 13.19-1,14
14.20 12.94 12.94-1.16
15.64 14.22 14.22-1.39
11.33 10.71 10.71-^ .51
9.22 9.16 9.16- ,05
16.27 15.08 15.08-1.10 8.52 8.35 8.35- .17 20.78 19.64 19.64- .63
12.85 11.59 11.59-1.19 88.80 80.39 80.39-8.27
13.71
16.81
9.88
7.25
6.86
12,54 12.54-1.22 15.40 15,40-1.32 9.81 9.81- .07
7.16 7.16- .07
6.66 6.66- .23
15.37 14.26 14.26-1.01
1.83
2.13
1.56
1.38
1.78
2.04
1.55
1.38
1.78- .06 2.04- .10 1.55- .01 1.38
14.21 13.39 13.39- .75
9.88 9.71 9.71- .15
12.54 11.78 11.78- .63
43.85 41.63 41.63-2.20
31.47 30.45 30.45-1.22
6.17 6.02 6.02- .29 48.32 46.42 46.42-1.48 48.28 47.34 47.34- .94
8.58 8.16 8.16- .42 16.15 15.45 15.45- .70
20t)3 18.90 18.90-1.13
12.55 12.32 12.32- .27
10.71 10.44 10.44 - 24
14.17 12.98 12.98-1.20 7.35 7 29 7.29- .06 6.56 6.47 6.47- .09 11.07 10.25 10.25- .72 17.80 17.52 17.52- .17
5.77 5.77- .26
6.00 6.00- .25
5.77 5.77- ,30
5.77 5.77- .33
13.60 12.44 12.44-1.33 6.85 6.60 6.60- .33 12.34 12.00 12.00- .43 15.40 13.83 13.83-1.40
11.72 11.54 11.54- .18
29.73 27.52 27.52-2.22
10.58 10.25 10.25- .35
36.74 33 68 33.68-3.67
10.90 10.72 10.74- .14
12.74 11.60 11.60-1.17 12.23 11.19 11.19-1.00
Dostll DGDivn OodgCox n DodgCoxStk n ObleExCC DbleTx
Oroxol Burnham;
Burnhm DSTBdnr OSCvnr OST Em n r OS Gvt n r OSTGthnr DST Opt n r Fenmre n r TxFrLtd TFLng DroytusGrp;
A Bondsn CalTx n CaoVI CvSec n Dreyfus GNMn GwthOn InsTx n Interm n Leverage MATaxn 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 r n HiMuni n r HiYield IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus
S""
VSSpecI EclipEq n EmpBId EntprGw Equitec Siebel; AgGtnr HiYldnr TotRf n r USGv n r EqtySt n
Evergreen Funds; Evergrn n TotRf n ValTm n FPA Funds;
Capit
Newinc
20.21 18.52 18.52-1.69 29.45 26.68 26.68-2.46
38.08 35.86 35.86-2.23
42.99 39.46 39.48-3.51
10.08 10.04 10.04- .06
10.89 10.73 10.73- .22
24.34 22.90 M.90-1.37 10.01 9.82 9.82- .20
10.33 9.68 9.68-.73
14.89 13.38 13.38-1.76 8.93 8.75 8.79- .13 14,71 13.70 13.70- .99 10.85 10.01 10.01- .77
16.34 15.86 15.86- .55
10.18 10.07 10.07- .13 8.86 8.66 8.69- .20
12.74 12.48 12.48- .30 13.54 13.19 13.21- .46 25.47 24.54 24.54-1.14
10.08 9.70 9.70- .49 14.43 13.49 13.49- .86 14.20 14.04 14.05- ,14 13.32 12.40 12.40-1.02
15.89 15.47 15.56- .53
12.99 12.72 12.72- .33 21.67 20.04 20.04-1.66
14.42 14.01 14.04- .53 25.95 23.98 23.98-2.35 13.78 13.41 13.41- .50
9.56 9.31 9.32- .33 12.38 12.27 12.27- .15 24.59 2.i6 23.26-1.09
12.19 11.91 11.91- .38 17.97 17.04 17,04- .97 17.84 17.62 17.62- .47 11.25 10,93 10.94- .39
7.42 6.91 6.91- .54
12.23 12.08 12.09- .15
9.16 8.97 8.97- 39
15.56 14.34 14.34-1.03
11.24 11.14 11.14- .08
8.17 7.42 7.42- .75
9.38
8.79
4.93
9.98
8.15
7.84
9.38-8.79- .35 4.93- .04 9,98- .11 8.15- .48 7.84- .29
9.46
9.06 4.98 10.14 8.68
8.06
13.76 12.84 12.84-1.05
19.80 18.22 18.22-1,70
10.19 9.47 9.47-.53
12.67 11.83 11.83- .93
10,23 10.03 10.03- .18
15.50 14.96 14.96- .62
9.26 8.51 8,51- .75
14.50 13.49 13.49-1,04
9,04 8.99 8.99- .08
15.20 14.26 14.26- .94
9.45 9,28 9.28- .18
19.62 18.82 18.82-1.06
14.82 13.93 13.93- .95
18.97 18.11 18.11- .85
11.54 10.74 10.74- .78
15.03 13.89 13.89-1.10
9.03 8.89 8.89- .13
ShtT Bd Sht TFn SpecI Sit TexaTFn Trend n Value h FidI Inv Instlt; CTARPn EqPGn EqPIn IP LTD n IPSG TEP Ltd QualDIv n Fidelity Selects; SelAir r SelAGId r SelAuto SelBk) r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCap SelChr SelCompr SelDetr SelElK r SelEUtI SelEgv r SelEnSv SelFinS r SelFoodr SelHlth r SelMD klHousn Sellndl SelLesr r SelMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg SelRtI r SelSL r SelSoftr SelTech r SelTele r . SelUtilr FiduCap n FinancMl Prog; Dynamics n FSB Gov n FSP Egy n FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Goldn HIScin MiYld n Industrl n Income n Leisr n Pacific n Selct n Tech n WIdTc n FstEaglen Fst Investors; Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth
9.40 9.36 9.36- .04 9.31 9.09 9.09- .25 18.87 17.60 17.60-1.22 9.14 8,85 8.85- .37 49.61 45.03 45.03-4.52
27.15 25.13 25.13-2.24
10.76 10.69 10.69- .08
14.63 13.22 13.22-r.54 13.93 13.11 13.11- .76
9.96 9.88 88- .08
9.57 9.54 9.55- .02
9.96 9.64 9.64- .36
14.72 14.25 14.25- .32
12.29 11.56 11.56- .73 20.90 19.94 19.94-1.01 13.44 11.99 11,99-1.46
13.59 12.12 12.12-1.65 13.09 12.51 12.51- .73 11.84 10.77 10.77-1.14
14.29 12.64 12.64-1.68 23.23 21.17 21.17-2.11 17.58 15.54 15.54-2.09 15.35 14.40 14.40- .91 11.50 10.47 10.47-1.10
9.27 9.02 9.02- .10
14.63 13.71 13.71- .99
11.54 10.46 10.46-1.
33.97 31.73 31.73-2.31 19.03 17.63 17.63-1.52
43.16 .68 .68-4.96 9.11 8.35 8.35- .87
12.74 11.47 11.47-1. 16.37 14.46 14.46-1.79
27.98 25.89 25.89-2.31 .32 19.76 19.76- .69
15.95 14.59 14,59-1.52
12.57 11.78 11.78- .62 9.68 9.25 9.25- .45
13.60 12. 12.30-1.45
13.96 13.22 13.22- .90 18.31 16.86 16.86-1.
27.57 24.86 24.86-2.86 18. 17.52 17.52- .76
27.52 26.86 26.46- .46 21. .07 K.07-1.53
8.99 8.15 8.15- .86
6.93 6.91 6.91- .01 11.66 10.79 10.79- .90
10.53 10. 10,36- .29 7.83 7.45 7.45- .
8.99 8.57 8.57- .27
12.77 12.41 12.43- .41 9.67 9.29 9.29- ,43
16.42 14.65 14.65-2.07
7.93 7.83 7.83- .10 4.39 3.97 3.97- .42 9.02 8.40 8.40- .62
13.55 12.49 12.49-1.03
19.75 19.49 19.49- .21 6.31 6.23 6.23- .08 13.22 11.93 11.93-1.45 12.08 11.37 11.37- .84 11.52 10.96 10.96- .62
12.42 12.18 12.18- .31
10.75 9,96 9,96- .M
10.27 10.07 10.07-1.19 7.25 6. 6.58- .
USGovtSec CalTFr Freedom Funds; EqVI r n Glol nr GIblPI n r Goldrn GvPlus n r RgBkrn FundTrust; Aggres fn Growth tn Groinc f n Income f n TaxFrct Fund Source; HiYield EqulTr IntlEqf n GabellA n Goicon GIT Invst:
EqSpc n HIYdn Inc n InARt n GatoGr n
6.78
635
6.M 6.68- .09
6.21 6.21- .17
GT Europe Inti Japan PKifiC GnAgr n Gen EIk Inv; Elfunl n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S8iSn SOiSLong n GnSec rn GnTxEB n Gintoi Group;
GintlFd n Govaars n GranGStk n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds; Bond n ParkAv StKkn HarbGrn HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland Heritage
HrtgCnv x HSGrw HS TotR Horae Man n Hummer n
10. 9.72 9.72- .82
15.44 14.83 14.83-.64 10. 10. 10.48-.12 15. 15. 15.20- .
8.98 8.79 8.79- .19 12.39 11.87 ll.r- .57
16.33 15.78 15.78- .65
15.44 14.89 14.89- .
14.31 13.86 13.86- . 9.78 9.69 9.69- .11 8. 7.93 7.93- .62
9.40 9. 9.30-.10 11.70 10.82 10.82- . 18. 18.02 18.02- .27
14.41 13.57 13.57-.92 .27 M.62 24.62- .47
18.65 17. 17.56-1.24 10.15 9.90 9.90- 32 8.77 8.71 8.71-.07
9.97 9.83 9.83- .17 13.35 12.82 12.82- .41
15.74 15.08 15.08-.
25. 25.23 25.23- .91
24. 24.32 24.32- .72 ,46 29. 29.- . 29.47 28. 28.60- 98
25.74 23. 23.96-1.93
10. 10.23 10.23- .12 33.61 31.02 31.02-2.
9.97 9.71 9.71- .31 42. M.87 M.87-3.27
10.67 10. 10.54- .13 12.04 11 11t8- . 12.28 11. 11.88- .
12.01 11.05 11.05- .96 44.17 . .66-3.
65.67 59.81 .81-5.65 10.09 10. 10.09+ .01 18. 17.45 17.45-1.
13.67 12. 12.83- . 18.73 17.45 17.45-1.11 13. 12. 12.50-1.02 11.21 10.31 10.31- .93
11. 10.87 10.87- .12
25. 24.02 24.02-1.91 21. 19.76 19.76-1.69
13.41 12. 12.26-1.19 18.23 16.27 16.27-2. 24. 22.07 22.07-2.27
16.98 15. 15.86-1.24 12.44 11. 11.53- .94 9. 9. 9.30- Si 10.91 9.79 9.79-1.14
7.70 7.19 7.19- .52
28.32 25.94 25.94-2.14
16.40 15.07 15.07-1.35
MassTxFr InvResh IstolFd n Ivy Funds; Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Incemr Janus Fund;
5.98
6.
6.01
6.04
1.
2.25
10.35 9. 12.27 11.61 901 8.97 15.89 14.71 6.81 6.64
.95
12.
1.54- .09 2 ,12- .14
9,M- .47 11.61- . 8.97- .04 14,71-1.18 6.64- .23 .93- .02 11.59 11.59- .82
.93
CnslrFIx CountryCapGr CowenlGr r Criterion Funds; Comrcoinc CvSecs CritGIGr Gvinst InvQual Lowry PiMFund QualTx Sunbit US Gvt CufflbrMGn OFASmln OFA Fxn Daan wntor; AmerVI r n CalTxF n Conv n r DevGth n r DivGth r GPIus r HIYId NYTxF n NtRsnr Optn n r SearsTE n x TaxAd n TaxEx USGv nr WIdWnr Delaware Group; Dectrl Dectrll Oelawre Oelcap Delchstr Delta Trend USGvt GNMA Inves n TaxFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS DIT Funds; CapGt n X
Curnt n x
GvtSc n X
OTCGrn Destlnyl
9. 9.69 9.71- .15 14.51 13.16 13.16-1.27 13.94 13.02 13.02- .85
11. 10. 10.85- 92
10.93 10. 10.20- .71
8.93 8.81 8.81- .12 11. 10.99 10.99- .47
45.74 45 45.68- 06
9.71 9. 9.80- .12
17.87 16.67 16.67-1.
10.71 10.08 10.08- .51
11. 10.94 10.94- . 10.92 10.35 10.35- .61 15.17 14.49 14.49- .73 8.72 8. 8.60- .12 8. 8. 8.68- .13 10.62 9.98 10.04- .49 12.89 11.87 11.87-1.02
9.34 9.09 9.16- .32
23. 21.06 21.06-2.00
8. 8. 8.48- .15 11.59 10. 10.M- .97
10.n 10. 10.04- .79 99. 99.77 99.84
15.05 13.74 13.74-1.25 10.39 10.08 10.08- .49
12. 11.18 11.18- 96 10. 989 9.89- .87
21.34 19.72 19.72-1.45
8 94 8.79 8.79- .13 3 06 12.87 12.87-.
9 n 9.53 9.53- .42
10.75 9.87 9 87- 86
Paminl
16.84
16.05
16.05- ,79
HighYd
13.54
13.
13.46- .11
Peren
.07
19.12
19.12- .94
Income
5.43
5.39
5.39- .05
FSGovf
6,59
6.50
6.51- .07
IntlSec
5.
5.24
5.24- .09
Fairmt n
59.91
54.
54.68-5.67
NatReK
5.59
5.
5.25- .34
FarmBuroGt n
12.19
11.55
11.55- .65
NYTaxFr
12.
12.04
12.04- .
Federated Funds
Option
5.32
4.89
4.89- .41
CorpCs n
10.87
10.77
10,79- .M
SpecBd Tax Exmpt
13.44
13.
13.36- 09
ExchFd n
M.92
54.05
54,05-4.10
9.16
8.94
8.94- .
FBFn
8.69
8.51
8.51- .19
Value
13.77
12.87
12.87- M
FT Inf n
27.11
26.67
26.67- .61
FtTrUSGov
9.62
9.42
9.42- .19
Fdlntr n
9.45
9,37
9.37- .06
Flag Investors;
FloatT n
9.81
9.78
9.79- .02
CrpCs n InfTr
9.81
9.72
9.73- .03
GNMAn
10.33
10.10
10.10- .22
14.27
14.
14.08- .24
Gwth n
1898
17.14
17.14-2.
TellncSh n
X
17.82
16.41
16.41- .96
HiYld n
9,97
9.
9.85- .12
Flagship Group;
Inco n
9.96
9.80
9.80- ,16
AZ TE
8.
8.14
8.14- .41
FIMTn
940
9.
9.24- .22
CpCsh n
46.
46.27
46,27- .
Short n
10.03
9.97
9.97- .06
GaTx
8.44
8.26
8.26- .37
SIGTn
10.00
9.96
9.96- 03
Ky TE
8,57
8.40
8.40- ,32
StkBd n
15,99
15.31
15.1- ,54
MIchDb
9.
9.02
9.02- .44
StockTr n
26.81
24.
24.60-1.75
NCaro
8.15
7.89
7.89- 46
USGovn
8.54
8.
8.38- .14
OhioDb
9.19
8.89
8.89- .44
Fidelity Invest; AMrTF n Balanc
PaTE
8.29
8.
8.00- .40
10.
10.39
10,39- .34
Virgina Flex Funds;
8.47
8.17
8.17- .
10.57
10.
10.23- .
CA TFn
9.86
9.57
9,59- .39
Bond n
18.74
18.70
18.70- .05
CapApp CongrSf n x Contra n
15.
13.93
13.93-1.04
Growth n
12.
12.
12.M- M
106.00 95.61 95.61-10.51
IncGrth
21.07
.29
M.29- .64
14.
13.
13.66-1.15
RetGr n
13.42
12.54
12.54- .86
ConvSec n
11.09
10.
10.- .44
Fortress Invst;
Cnvinc n
9.72
9.
9.46-
Equtlncm
.57
27.87
27.87-1.57
GISI
9.
8.82
8.82- 18
Europe
17.
16.81
16.81- .
HIQual n
13.88
12.77
12.77- .
ExchFd n
79.24
71.50
71.50-7.
HY TFn
9.49
9.29
9.32- .13
Fidel Fd n
19.05
17.47
17.47-1.51
44 Wall Eq
6.
5.52
5.52-1.09
FlexBd n
6.49
6.42
6.42- .07
44 Wall n r
3.03
2.59
2.59- .
Freedm n
18.
17.07
17.07-1.58
Founders Group;
GloBd n
10.04
9.99
10.00- .04
Frntr n
14.
13.93
13.93-
GNMn
964
9,47
9.47- .17
Grwth n
11.03
9.97
9.97-1.06
GovtSec n
9,26
9.17
9.17- .
Incom n
17.51
16.73
16.73- .61
Groinc
X 17.15
14.83
14,83-2.43
Mutual n
9,67
8.62
8.62- .99
GroCo
17.59
15
15.80-1.94
SpecI n
7.44
6.94
6.94- .
Hllncm n HighYield n
8.95
8.
8.88- 09
Franklin Group;
11.37
11.05
11.06- .41
AGE Fund
3.35
3.
3.33- 03
InsMunI n
9.
9.
9.39- .32
Cal Ins
X
9,67
9.31
9.31- 43'
IntBd
9.78
9.71
9.71- M
CvtSec
X
10.10
9,70
9.70- .43
IntlGrI
13.25
13.
13.00- .35
CpCshn
DNTC
9.31
9.24
9.24- M
Ltd Muni n
8.
8.36
8.36- .34
13.91
12.77
12.77-1.09
Magellan
MITF
56.94
51.
51.93-4 99
Equity
7.61
685
6.85-
9.
9,37
9.40- .
FedTaxFr
10.19
998
9.98- M
MATFn
10.
9.93
9.94- 39
Gold
17.
16.
16.68- .
MN TFn
9.
8.
8.91- .41
Growth
.
19.41
19.41-1.
MtgeSec n
9
9.42
9.42- .16
HY TF
X
985
9.
9.65- IS
Muncpi n Oh TFn
7,15
6.95
6.96- .26
Income SIk
2.
2.19
2.19- .03
9.40
9.11
9.13- .37
InsTF
X
10
9.72
9.- .35
NYHYn
10.
10.01
10.03- 40
MassTF
X
9.55
9
9.23- .39
NYlns n
9.
9.13
9.20- 31
MichTxF
X
9.81
9.51
9.51- .37
OTC
M.27
.40
.4(F-2.I0
MNIns
X
10.15
9.83
9 83- .39
Ovrsea
40
39.
39.W- .58
NY Tax
9.
9.61
9.61- .
Pac Bas
15.
15.51
15.51- .
OhiolTF
X
9.79
9.47
9.47- .40
PaTF n
8.54
8.22
8.24- .39
OptionFd
6.04
5.
5.58- .42
Puritan n
13.96
13.25
13.25- .62
PuerRTF
X
9.
9.
9 48- .32
Real Est
9.64
9.
9.33- .
Utilities
7.97
7.69
7.69- .11
Hutton Group;
9.52- .
Bond nr
9.76
9.52
Calif
9.
9.29
9.29- .
CvSec
10.31
9.
9.85- .
Gwth nr
16.
14.95
14.95-1.21
Optnin r
9.
9.11
9.11- .53
GvtSec nr
8.73
8.56
8.56- .16
Basic nr
14.29
13.19
13.19-1.03
Natl
9,84
9.53
9.53- .45
NY Mun
9.75
9.35
9.35- .47
PrcM nr
K.51
21.92
21.94- .65
SpEqn r
15.
14.40
14.40-1.40
IRI Stk
9.75
9.04
9.04- .
lAI Funds;
Apollo n
13.
12.40
12.46-1.02
Bond n
9.24
9.15
9.15-06
IntFd n
10.79
10.69
10.69- .07
Region n
M.93
19.
19.63-1.53
Resrv n
10.07
10.06
10,07+ .02
Stock n
18.54
17.24
17.24-1.47
IDS Mutual;
IDS Ag r n
11.09
10.
10.- .96
IDS Bond
4.51
4.45
4.45- .07
IDS Ca
4.37
4.24
4.25- .12
IDS DIk
7.
7.10
7.10- .
IDSEqrn
8.05
7.54
7.54- .44
IDS EqPI
12.39
11.44
11.44- .94
IDS Ex
4.
4.
4,68- .05
IDS Fdl
4.74
4.
4.68- .07
IDS Gth
.
.76
20.76-2.15
IDS HiYield
4.13
4.04
4.04- 11
IDS Inrn
5.40
5.32
5.M- 09
IDS Ins
4.37
4.26
4.- .13
IDS Int
12.
12.02
12.02- .
IDS NewDim
9.
8.98
8.98- .63
IDS NY
4.24
4.13
4.14- .14
IDS Proor IDS TaxEx
7.29
6.75
6.75- .
3.67
3.
3.60- .
MgtRet
9.01
8.27
8.27- .
MnTE
4.50
443
4.43- .09
Mutual
12.
11.96
11.96- .
PanPcG n
4.98
4.75
4.7S- .27
PrKMt
11.02
10.
10.69- .37
Stock
24.
.
n.36-1.85
Select
8.07
7,97
7.97- .11
IFO Funds;
Divers n t
13.17
12.62
12.62- .55
IntFd n t
M.94
20.79
20.79- .15
IntMu n t
9.90
9.73
9.73- .17
lOEX Group;
Idex
14.
13.57
13.57-1.25
Idex II
13.
12.34
12.34-1.13
Idex 3
11.03
10.10
10.10- .94
IMGBd Acc
10.
10.
10.28- .
IMGStk Acc
14.
13.57
13.57- .74
IndusI Grp;
GvtPI
6.83
6.
6.63- .18
IndAm
12.
11.81
11.81- .55
Optinc
9.27
8.35
8.35- 81
IndustFd n
3,72
3.37
3.37- .
Integrated Rex;
AggGth
12.96
12.04
12.04-1.21
CapAp r n
15.83
14.
14.-1.M
CnvSec
11.77
11.
11.38- .43
Growth
14.
13.
13.23-1.35
HiYld
10.63
10.46
10.45- .17
Home n r
9.54
9.
9,36- .18
IncPI r n
8.87
8.74
8.74- .14
Stripes
11.18
10.79
10.79- .42
IntlCash
13.
13.55
13.65+ .04
IntstCap
7,69
7.02
7,02- .63
Invst Portfolio;.
Eqt nr
12.99
11.92
11.92-1.02
GvPlnr
7.
7.52
7.52- 09
HIYd n r
9.
9.53
9.53- .05
InPTR n
10.
9.53
9.53- .70
Optn nr ITB Group;
7.67
7.06
7.06- .55
HilncPlus X
13.51
13.07
13.07- .45
InvTrBos
12.64
11.
11.54-1.
9.
10.12
10.08
9.81
9.
18.71
8.88- .72 9.60- .52 9 92- .16 9.46- ,
,9.34- .14 18.00- .78
76 19.32 19.32-1.25 12.29 11.47 11.47-.73 22.93 21.23 21.23-1. 13.96 13 08 13.08- 95 7.57 7. 7.48- .09
9.33
8.16
8.
9.74
7.11
9
10.
8.59
8.07
8.32 9. 6.93
9.32 996
15.36 13.91 9,76 9.57 9.57 9.36 19 27.14 27 14-4.21 14.51 13.18 13.18-1.25
8 59- IS 8.07- .09 8.32- .12 9.70- .04 6.93- .21 9.34- .27 9.97- .18
13.91-2.86 9.57- .18 9.36- .23
Off. (919) 757-3441 Res. (919) 758-1280
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MS-DOS. Mkxowf! Word md Mu^ T MicrowlI Carp ATrtkM TM *nd XT/ TM IBM Corp dBASf ID Fbi md FramuworkD/^i TM Ashton Tat# Carp Pirional OMMIiia/TM Tmdy Corp Dow Jonot Mwkot AiWynr/TM Dow Jonoi md Compmy. Inc
15. 14.61 14.61- .54 6. 6.32 6.32- .52 15. 14.51 I4.51-I.I5
15.36 14. 14.30-1.04 144.10 134.94 134.94-8.91 18.97 18.73 18.71- .16 16.13 14. 14.60-1.M 0.97 8. 8.86- .
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 18,1987 B-17
Muni Injf 7,09 6.M 6.86- .18 NYMu nr _ 9.78 9. 9.46- .
(Continued on pogt t-1S)
Fundn
14.39
13.
13.50- .95
Value n
13.46
12.
12.23-1.05
Vontrn
.96
32.42
32.42-1.
JohnHancech:
Bond
14.
13.92
13.95- .11
GlobI
19.
18.19
18.19- .94
Growth
17.76
16.
16.34-153
Hlohlnc
HiinFdPI
9.
9.21
9.21- .10
9.
9.51
9.51- .
6.70
6.
6.23- .53
9.47
9.
9.22- .
USGvSccFd
8.61
8.52
8.52- .07
USGvSecTr
9.
9.D
9.43- .13
Kaufmann n
1.02
.
,96- .
Kompor Funds; CoHf
6.
6.53
6.54- ,15
Growth
13.45
12.20
12.20-1.20
HighYield
11.29
11.21
11.21- .
Income
8.31
8.25
8.25- .05
IntlFund
24.
.91
.91- .
MunicpBnd
8.98
8.79
8.80- .18
Option
10.29
9.49
9 49- .73
Summit
6.47
6.05
6.05- .46
Technology
15.37
13.
13.86-1.
TotRoturn
18.51
16.95
16,95-1.49
USGvt
8.93
8.85
8.85- .07
KyTxFr n
6.29
6.13
6 .1>- ,16
Keyslont Group;
InvBdl n r
15.20
15.03
15 03- .16
MdBdB2nr
17,79
17.
17.59- ,18
DisBB4 n r
7.24
7.18
7.18- .07
IncoKI n r
9.40
8.82
8.82- .51
GwthK2nr
9.76
8.94
8.94- .
HGCmSt n r
24.54
.02
M.02-2.
GthS3nr
8.78
7.98
7,98- .
LopC nr Inti n r
6.92
6.21
6,21- .76
9.70
9.53
9.53- .17
KPMRn
26.97
25.92
.92-1.19
TxETrnr
9.
9.41
9,42- .
TaxFr n r
7.76
7.59
7.60-
Kiddor Group;
Gvtrn
13.95
13.73
13,73- .71
KPE nr
20.73
19.
19,50-1,12
MktGuard
15.
14.77
14.77- .65
Natl
14.05
13.67
13.67- ,45
NY Ser
13.76
13.40
13.44- ,42
SoGth rn
17.75
16.52
16.52-1.31
Landmark Funds;
DivPirn
9.46
9.11
9.11- .
GovPlu r n
7.93
7.
7.80- .11
Hilnc n r
6.97
6.91
6.91- .
MunBdn r
7.32
7.18
7.10- .21
NtocKay SMtWs;
CapApnr
12.19
11.
11.M-1.
Conv nr
10.02
9.81
9.81- .18
CrpBd nr
8.
8.87
8.87- .09
GlobI r n
10.04
9.71
9.71- .
GovPlnr
9.15
9.09
9.13- .02
TxFrBdnr
9.24
9.03
9.03- .26
Value n r
11.02
10.15
10.15- .85
Mathers n
19.65
11.90
18.98- .
Meschrt n
31.87
.87
29.87-2.52
MeritPs n
10.
10.31
10.34- .40
MoritGv n
11.
11.10
11.11- .17
MtrrHI Lyncb;
Basic Value
19.93
18.75
18.75-1.
ColTx n r
10.
9.78
9.78- .43
Capital
15.
.70
.70-1.
CohiOv
10.91
10.77
10.77- .15
EqulBnd r
14.26
13.
13.80- .41
EurFr n
12.21
11.98
11.90- .
FedSecTr
8.M
8.74
8.74- .14
FdTomr n r
17.34
15.78
15.78-1.
Hilncom
7.97
7.
7.88- .10
Hi Qualty
10.
10.32
10.- .19
InstInt n
9.35
9.
9.29- .04
IntHId 15.17 14.
InfTerm 10.61 10.
LfdMof 9. 9.59
MunHiYld 9.34 9.04
..Muniinc r 8. 8.75
14.63- .54 10.46- .16 9.59- .04 9.04- . 0.75- .
/
Cash Regfstei^
&Caniputers
aSales aRentals Leasing
Century Data Systems
2801AS.EvansSt
Greenville/756-2215
omRon.
CapGth n Gthlncn
12.71
11.70
11.70-1.
10.
10.x
10.38- .
NYTFn
8.68
8.34
8.34- .
USGvn
8.
8.77
8.78- .10
LMH n
25.x
24.
24.29- .
Legg Mason;
lnv n TotlRet n
11.92
11.11
11.11- .
10.92
10.
10.- .77
ValTr n
X.02
X.03
M.03-2.12
LehOpport n
.37
27.72
27.72-1.37
Leverage n Uxinglon Grp;
10.
9,07
9.07-1.05
CorpLead fr GNMA Inc n
16.26
15.81
15.81- .42
7.
7.05
7.05- .16
Goldfund n
7.
7.72
7.72- .19
Growth n
13.49
12.
12.23-1.
Research n
X.12
18.
18.56-1.55
Liberty Family;
AmLdr
14.73
13.79
13.79- .74
Hi IncmSe
11.12
11.02
11.03- .09
TxFree
9.36
9,09
9.09- .24
USGvSc
8.13
8.
8.00- .13
LibMutG
9.48
9.40
9.40- .07
LtdTrm
12.39
12.26
12.26- .16
LindDv n r
.78
M.27
.27- ,47
Lindnr n r
19.95
19.41
19.41- M
Loomis Saylas;
Capital n
X.
27.67
27.67-2.95
Mutual n X
.48
26.42
26.42-2.02
Lord Abbott;
Affiliated
13.01
11.
11.90- .94
Bond Deb x
10.05
9.
9.5S- .53
Devel Gth
9.99
9.37
9.37- .73
FdValu
11.41
10.49
10.49- .84
GovtSec
2.82
2.75
2.75- .07
TaxFr
9,62
9.
9.35- .
TxFrCal
9.02
8.73
8.76- .36
TaxNY
9.
9.
9.56- .34
ValuAppr
12.
11.
11.W-1.01
Lutbtran Bro;
BroHIYd
9.66
9.55
9.55- .
Fund
19.68
17.M
17.09-1.68
Income
8.
7.
7.86- .14
Municipal
7.44
7.28
7.29- .18
MFS;
MIT
16.14
14.
14.55-1.42
FinlDev
12.25
11.14
11.14-1.11
GrthStk
12.48
11.
11.29-1.15
CapDev
14,57
13.04
13.04-1.47
Special
10.19
9.40
9.40- .84
Sectors
13.51
12.14
12.14-1.34
EnsgGth
TotlRet
X.
19.27
19.M-1.75
11.x
10.57
10.57- .65
GovGuar
9.x
9.12
9.12- .
GovHlY
8.04
7.
7.91- .10
IntBnd
11.84
11.
11.83- .07
FInlBnd
12.42
12.32
12.32- .09
HllncBnd
6.43
6.37
6.37- M
MunlBnd
9.45
9.17
9.17- .37
TaxFrCA
4.
4.44
4,44- X
TaxFrMA
9.
9.48
9.48- .37
TaxFrMD
9.83
9.57
9.57- .
TaxFrNC
10.25
9.
9.93- 40
TxExSC
10.x
10.11
10.11- .34
TaxFrVA
10.04
9.73
9,73-37
TxExWV
9
963
9.63- .37
MunlHlY
9,51
9
9 39- .14
MFS Lifetime;
CapGr n r
10.74
9.90
9.90- .
Global n r
12.42
12.18
12.18- .X
Sectrn r
10.27
9.26
9 26- 99
EmqG n r
7.70
7.15
7.15- .70
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State.
Zip.
Phone, Day.
Evening.
Mail to: Kemper Investor Services P.O. Box 3286 Ogden, Utah 84409
Kemper Financial Services, Inc., Chicago, IE
Kemper Mutual Funds
-W'-
,>,irB-18 The Daily Reflector, GreenvIKe, N.C.
Sunday. October 18.1987
Ta
RodSqBn n RodSqGr RsNmcMM LF;
(Continued from page B-17)
NtIRsc n r PKifiC
Phoenix Rftire n r RetE r n Retine r RctGIB n r SciTech $p Val MtILHc StateSt: CapApr Eqinc Eqinvsl Gvinc n . Hlinc TaxExempt Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MidasGoId MSB Fund n Montrnd MrgKgSo Atorison Mutual Benefit Mutual ot Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn n MutlOual n MutI Shrs n NIAvTec Ntllnd n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Fairfid FedSecTr Growth Income Preferred Preminc NYTE Bd RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII
Tax Exmpt TotRet NatTele
Nationwide Fds: NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre n Ncuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n LtdAAat 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 Nch II n r NIchInc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomur n f NovaFund Nuveen Funds: CA SpcI InsNat MuniBd Oberweis OldOomin OmegaFd n Oi^nilwimer Fd
BlueChp
DirKt
EqInc
GNMA
Global
Gold
High Yield NY Tax OTC Fd Oppenhm fd Premum Rgncy ^ial Taryt
TaxFree : Time TotRet USGvt OverCount Sc Pacific Horiion. Agrsv Calit HighYd PIMTt Low PIMIT Tr Paine Webber: AstAI r h Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HiYld HYMu InvGrd MstEU r MastGI n r MastGt n r Mastn n r Olymps TxExpl ParkAv n PasadenG n PatrlCC PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund
11.51 I/.60 17.60- 92
47.76 46M 47.43- .28
12 78 12.78 12.78
12.33 11.73 11.73- 58
10,20 9 88 9.88- .36
8 96 8.81 8.81- 15
9.87 9.83 9.84- .04
13.64 13,02 13 02- .69
14 46 13.59 13.S9X- .95
12.15 11.19 11.19-1.06
9 97 9 40 9.40- .47
10 96 1001 10.01- 89
11.33 11.19 11.IF- .13
7.02 6.36
7.03 5.34 4.42
7.02-6.36- .31
7.03- .46 5.34- .37 4.42- .21
26 86 24 37 24.37-2.58 18.40 17.98 17.98- .52
12.03 10.99 10.99- .98
5.58 5 39 5.39- .22
15 69 14.48 14.48-1.26
9.41
8.82
9.24
10.00
9.28 9.29- .11
8.22 8.22- .71
8.95 8 95- .29
9 73 9.75- .32
24.85 23 70 23.70-1.32 24.92 23.68 23 68-1.42 74 65 70 94 70.94-4.24
12.74 11.72 11.72-1.03 14.61 13.44 13 44-1.16
14.38 13 59 13 59- .72
2.74 2.72 2 72- .02
11 37 11.38- .35 8.44 8.44- .63
8 95 8 95- 12 11 32 11 32- .78
7.98 7.98- .26 7.85 7 87- 23 11.42 11.42- .89
9.91 9.97- .40
9 36 9.36- .42 10.19 10.19- .30
7.91 7.91- .67
11.24 II 24- .33 8,72 8.75- 27 7,60 7.60- .43
II 63 8.96 907 12.11
8.29 8 05 12.41 10.24
9.73 10.51 8.62
11.54 8.94 8.06 -18.19 16.71 16.71-140
8.99 8 83 8,83- .17 16.93 15 41 15.41-1.65 10.61 9.90 9 90- .72 8.45 8.21 8.22- .27
19 79 18 26 18 26-1.54 48 22 44.16 44.16-3 57 4,37 4.32 4,32- .06
9.73 r 9.71 9.71- .02
11.63 10.50 10.50-1.06
9.84 9.83 9,83- 01 19.14 17.76 17 76-1 33
10.64 10.51 10 52- .12 12.07 1101 11,01- .98 11,43 11.22 11.22- .21 1307 11.70 11.70-1.08
9.74 8,84 8.84- .82
6 27 6.09 6.12- .21
I 03 1.00 1.00- .04
27.84 25.61 25.61-2.17 7.85 7 78 7 78- .06
37.29 35 64 35.64-1.65
20.54 19.57 19.57-1.09 3.76 3.72 3.72- .05
10.42 10,19 10.19- .29 1132 11.19 11.19-16 22 74 20 29 20,29-2.54 12.82 12.70 12,70- .14 28,09 27 73 27.73- .16 19.32 17,49 17.49-1.82
, 8.42 8.19 8.20- .27 ' 8,22 7.94 7.94- .36
7 87 7,69 7.69- .21 12.50 11 57 11 57-1,19 29.87 27.70 27.70-1.70 16.90 15.31 15.31-157
10.42 9.92 9.92- .54
15.04 13.79 13.79-1.23
27.43 25.35 25.35-2.10 9.33 8,85 8 85- .50 13.06 12.76 12.76- ,29 39.31 37.82 37.82-1.66
II 98 11.88 11 88- .12 16 63 16.46 16.46- .15
11.29 11.05 11.07- .28 20.97 19.63 19.63-1.52 10.73 9.91 9.91- .88 21.67 21 54 21,54- .16 16.49 15.36 15.36-1.16 17.70 16.46 16.46-1 14 23.64 21.61 21.61-2.21
1 8.70 8.45 8.47- 27
19.05 17.64 17.64-1.38 8.43 7,90 7.90- .54 9.38 9 27 9 27- .11 19 75 19 16 19.16- 65
17,35 16 24 16.24-1 23 12.56 12.30 12,31- .39 15.20 15.15 1515- 08
97.30 96.75 96 79- ,52 92,77 92 77 92.77
9.37 9.18 9.18- 16 22 10 21.42 21.42- .78 14.81 13.92 13.92- 95
9.78
888
953
8,95
9.02
1009
9.56 8,71 9.39 8.75 8 81 9 85
10 43 10 34 11.76 10,81 8.54 8 34
9,56- .42 8.71- .19 9.39- .17 8 75- .31 8 81- 22 985- 20 10 34- .07 10.81- 99 8,35- 19
14.61 12 48 12.48-2,32 10.07 9.85 9.85- .37
17.59 17.19 1719- .48
15.60 14.58 14.58-1.12 49.96 49.86 49.86- 10 13.81 12.90 12.90- .92 11.20 10 42 10.42- 80 811 7.81 7 81- .34
15 37 15,17 15 17- .25
8 25 7 60 7 60- .65
BalanFd
14,50 13
68 13
68- 72
CvFdSer
19.40 18.56 18
56- 87
Growth
20 29 18 89 18
,89-134
HiOual n
8.98 8.92 8 92- 05
HiYield
8 99 8
87 8 87-.11
Stock Fund
16 14 15
16 15
.16- 94
TotRet
14.63 13
76 13
.78- 82
Pdorim Grp:
CrpCsh n
10.00 10.00 10 00
K)
FgnGvSec
8 88 8 67 S
.67-
FgnHiInc
GNMA
9 02 8
99 8
199- .(
33
13 55 13
131 13 31-
23
HiYld
7.54 1
'.49 )
'.49- .1
D6
Mag
PAR
10.35 1
U1 1
141- .'
92
21 77 21
1.55 21
1.55- ,
24
Preld
23.41 Z
! 89 22 89
55
PuMieer Fund:
Pionr Bd
8 81 8 76 1
178- .
04
Pionr Fund
25 69 23 48 23 48-2,
10
Pwor II Inc
23 67 21.74 21.74-1
84
Pionr III Inc
18 01 16 80 16 80-1
38
Pioer ioffray: balanc
967 '
9 20
9 20-
42
Govt
890
8.74
8 74-
.1?
Sector
10 44
9 44
9 44-
.97
Value
10 73
9 75
9 75-
.96
Plym^ Ply 1 Gr
18 79 17 52 17.52-1 11 28 10.77 10.77-
,22
,55
Price FundJ:
28
CalTxF
843
828
8 28-
CapApr n
12 00 11 83 11 83-
22
Equin n
14 47 1380 1
13,80-
61
GNMn
928
9 17
9 17-
.11
Growth n
20 94 1
19 30
19 30-.-1
61
Gwthinc n
14 40
13,33
un
98
.HiYld n
10,24
10.14
to 14-
11
Income n
824
818
8 18-
.06
InllBd n
10)0
1032
10 22-
07
IntStk n
16 51
16.33
16 32-
26
MdTxFr n
866
847
8 47-
25
NwAm n
14 88
1360
13.60-
136
NewEra n
24 26 :
22 51
22.51-
1.73
NewHorun n
14.74
1363
13 63-1 24
NYTxF n
8 70
839
8 39-
36
ST Bond n
497
496
498-
01
Tax Free n
833
121
8 21-
16
TxFrHY n
1064
10 36
1018-
35
TxFrSIn
504
502
502-
03
PrimryT n
11.49
1099
10 99 -
54
Frnciyil Prev:
9 94-
,74
DivAch
10 73
994
GovtPI
874
856
8 58-
14
HdgTEx . invTEx
844
8.3?
1.36
8.13
8 30-8 16-
.16
27
Reliretneni
976
944
944
SP 100 PI
13.40
1208
1208-1 17
PrinWrld
1079
10 36
1016-
43
Prmcur Fund:
19.79-
.117
CapAc
X 3170
19 79
Govt
957
934
9 34- 21
Gwth
33 95
2175
21 TS-
215
Frudeatial Bache:
16
AdiPld n CtlMu nr
23 38
2312
994
970
9 70- 39
Equt nr
1126
1015
10.15-
1.07
EqInc r
1061
9,13
983
80
FixAg n
993
931
938
55
FIxCon n
9 94
954
9 54-
40
GNMA nr
1421
13 94
1198
35
GlobI nr
13 34
12 99
12 99
- 43
GkibRt n
9 77
9 57
9 57
24
GovPI n r
972
901
909
14
GviPill r
160
|4S
8 45- 14
GvtSc n
990
980
910
10
GthOp nr
HiVId nr
1391
989
1216
912
1216 9 li
'Ml - 10
IncVr n r
11.77
11 4
li 48-
. 14
MunAi n r
1004
9 74
9 74-
- 18
MuGa r n
1030
10 13
1012- 71
MuMd rn
974
947
47-
10
MunMA n r
1003
9 74
9 74
13
MuMn rn
1079
1001
1001
31
MunMinr
1013
9 77
9 77
44
MuNC rn
984
9 51
9 51
41
MuNY nr
9 97
961
961-
4l
MuOr rn
997
970
970
36
MunOHnr
10.11
971
971-
41
MuParn
9 05
169
169
- 42
NtMun r n
13,97
1154
1354
- 59
OpiG nr
965
904
904
61
Rch nr
l$S7
14.15
14.15-130
Util n r
14 70
1397
13 97- 41
Pufnam Fundi
4613
46 11
. 20
CClArp
46 33
CCiDip
46 42
45 53
4S51
47
Cal Tax
1392
1155
13 57
41
Capiti n
900
8 42
142
- 70
Canvert
17 61
16 75
16 75
97
SSS"
14 90 64
1183
940
1113 9 45
104
22
dttrf*
14 80
13 71
1171
- 94
Global
14 51
14 40
14 46
1 06
Groiinc
14 48
13)6
11)6
Health X
Highinc HighYld x
HlYdll X
Income x
InfoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx rn MiTx r n MnTx r n OhTx rn NYTaxEx OTC Emg Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In r n USGt X
Vista Voyage Quasar n x
QuestF n RNC Group: CvSec Regency Westwind Rainbow n ReaGra RchTano n ResEq t n Rightime Group: BlueCh RT Fd f n GovSc n RKhester Fds: ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth Muni
2126 19.00 10.13 994 14,84 14.53 11.17 10.97
6.57 6.42 20.88 18.9d 34.64 32.89
10.62 9.60
10.93 10.65 10.91 10.55 10.71 10.37
10.81 10.47
15.08 14.64 29.29 27.14 11,11 10.15 11.31 10,49 22.38 21 68
13.08 12.72 12.69 12.35
13.57 13.27
20.63 18.69
22.94 20.89 52.20 52.20
29.81 27.53
19.00-3.72 9.94- .17
14.53- .30 10.97- .20 6.42- .14 18,90-2.13 32.89-1.82 9.60- .92 10.67- .36 10.57- .44 10.38- .44
10.49- .42 14.87- 55 '
27.14-4.21
10.15- .87
10.49- .74 21.75- .83 12.72- 45 12.41- ,46 13.27- .32 18.69-1.74 20 89-2.11 52.20
27.53-2.21
InvGrade RisOiv Rmce Funds: Eqln n r HiVd n r Value nr RushSMn SBSF n SFT Group: Direct Eg
11.50 10.96 10.96- .47 9.19 9.14 9.17- .03
10.61 979 9.79
23.06 22.65 22.65- 46
8.64
10.13
8.57
9.74
8.57- .09 17*/.33
5.26 5.26- .16
9.07 9.07- 12
9.50 9.50- .44
14.71 13.36 13.36-1.16 15.00 14.26 14.26- .71
5.39
9,18
9.88
ST'S
10.79 10 21 10.21- .63
14.41 13.22 13.22-1.13
10.91 10,26 10.26- .62 5.86 5.27 5,27- ,58
14.72 14.59 14,59- .06
17.91 16.68 16.68-1.23 17.76 16.93 16.93- .82
25.24 25.22 25.24+ .03 35.08 35,00 35.08+ .05
13.42 13.37 13.40+ .03
10.57 10.23 10.23- .29 8.14 7,95 7.95-.26 .
9.75 9.20 9,20- .65
15.20 14,97 14 97- .23
Satan Secur;
CalTFrn Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n USGov n SalemGr n SantBrb n Scudder Funds: CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n Gen90 n GlobI n GvtMt n Grwlnc n Income n Internatl n JapanFd n MangdMun n NYTxn TxFHY TxF87 n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n Security Funds: Action
Bond Equity Invest OmniFd
13.87 12.94 12.94- .85 14.44 13.S2 13.52- .86 6.66 6.65 6.66+ 01
9,77 9.50 9.50- .51
11.97 10.77 10.77-1.21 17.69 16.64 16.64-1.19 14 93 15.96 15.96- 99 12.00 11.44 11.44- .45 9.04 8.92 8.92- .14
14.90 13.73 13.73-1.17 12 20 12:19 12.19- .04
9.30 9.04 19.85 18.34 24.52 22.63 11.83 11.26 10.05 10.01 16.37 15.76 13.99 13.81 17,55 16.35 12 06 11,90 46.97 46.01 24.02 25.45 7.84 7,63 9.80 9.49
10.24
9.92
9,86
10.13
10.13
9.87
9.91
978
998
9.90
9.04- ,45
18.34-1.41 22 43-2.18 11.26- .52
10.01- .04 15.76- .45 13.81- .21
16.35-1.21 11,90- .13
44.01-1.26 25.47- .02
7.43- .32 9.49- .35 9.87- .47 9.91- .01 9.78- .10 9.98- 20 9,90- .28
11.06 10.02 10.02-1.01 7,66 7.48 7,48- .18
6.78 6.11 6.11- 66
10.32 9 64 9.44- .65
3.38 3.07 3 07- 35
Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n ^IShrs n Setigman Group: CapitFd cSoTax-ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Income LaTx AAassTx MdTx MichTx MinnTx AAOTx NallTx NYTax OhIoTx OrTE PaTxO CaTxHy CalTxO GovGtd HiYield MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond
Common Stk GvSecs Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds. ATIGt n Atll r AggrGr Appreciatn CalMun FundVal Global HiYield LehCap n Lehlnv n SplGv r n SPL L r n MngdGvt MgMun
7.79 4,99 6.99- ,94
14,71 13.87 13.87--.78 22.78 20.91 20.91-2,04
15.97 14.38
4.19 5.97
15.68 14.36 16.08 14.78 5.8 5.64
4.72 4.07 12.60 12.27
7.19 693 7.05 6.73
6.73 6.40 7.33 6 93
6.93 6 61
6.41 4.11
7.24 6.66
7.08 6.41 7.21 6.61
6,04 5,79
4.57 4.29
5.73 5.57 5.79 5.50 6.68 6.53 6.96 6.91
4.41 4.32
1438-1.40 5.97- 30 14.36-1.22 14.78-1.54 5.64- .27 6.07- .64 12.27- .25
6.93- .30 4.73- .35
6.40- .42
6.93-46
6.41- .38 6.11- .35 6.44- .64 6.61- .52 4.72- .55 5.79- ,30 6.29- .35 5.57- .29 5.50- .41 4.53- .13 4.9V- .06 4.32- .10
13,23 12.44 12.44- ,70 5.81 5.76 5.76- .04
28.M 25,87 25,87-2.13 9,01 8,88 8 88- .10
18.37 16.66 16.64-1.49 44.14 42.45- 42,45-2.14 14.99 13.65 13.65-1.33
92.51 83 88 108.97 101.36 20.42 18.33 33.28 30,48 13.96 13.41 8.16 7.58
31.88 30.70 18.24 18.12 22,44 20.36 21.59 19.81 11.04 10.98 8.00 7.83 12 08 11.82 13.74 13.40
83 88-8.30 101.34-4.33
18.33-2.41 30 48-2.47 13.43- 44 7.58- .41
30.70-1.49 18,12- .14
20.34-1.78
19.81-1.57 10.98- .06 7.83- .15
11.82- .26 13.42- .44
SLAAOpn NY Muni SLPrcM SpCnv n SpGBdn S^nr Spier n r SplPlu n r SplSect SplStr n SpHIn n SplntI n r SpMtg n SpTxn r ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital ISIGrth ISIInco ISITrShs Incom Invest ^1 Trust Sh Venture Shr WorldFd SifNBG n Smith Barney: Equity IncGro IncRet MIoGovt MuniNt USGvt SoGen SoundSh n SAM VT n SthestGth nr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Process Tax Ex St FarmFds: Balan n Gwth n Muni n StStreet Resh: ExchFd n Grwth n r
51.16
50.36
51.16+ .71
Invst 9
14.61
14.20
14.20- .54
Steadman Fundi;
26.90
25.88
25.18-1.12
Amerind n
13.63
13.32
13.32- .31
Associated n
15.65
15.51
15.58- .07
Invest n
14.09
13.03
13.03- .90
Oceanogra n
16,72
15.06
15.86- .72
Stein Roe Fds:
17.68
16.12
16.12-1.56
CapOppor n
11.99
11.67
11.99+ .30
DiKovr n 1
14.46
13.79
13,79- .66
HvMunn 1 HYBdsn
13.10
13.73
13.73- .09
24.51
24.29
24.29- .34
IntMun n
10.92
10.69
10.69- .23
MgdBdn
15.25
7.46
14.81
7.27
14.82- .57 7.27- .44
n
PrimeEq
10.19
9.28
9,28- .97
Sped n . ; StKk n
8.30
7.59
7.59- .82
TotalRet n
2.94
2.88
2.88- .06
Univrse n
11.17
10.43
10.43- .72
StkMkt
8,37
8.09
8.09- .28
Strategic Funds:
11.94
10.94
10.94- .95
Capit
12.19
11.01
11.01-1.16
Invst
14.26
13.53
13.53- 65
Silvr
12.15
11.14
11.14-1.20
SIratD n
21.01
20.69
20.69- ,46
StratfnGfh n
30.72
28.12
28.12-2.84
Strong Funds:
GovSc n
17,81
16.48
16 48-1.25
Inco n
12.31
1160
11.60- .74
Invst
9.16
11.15
9.14
10.90
9.15
10.90- .24
W
11,16
10.82
10.82- .40
Total
12.03
11.76
11.76- .26
Templeton Group:
23.45
22.64
22.64- .94
Foregn
14.75
13.82
13.82- .92
GIbll
10.64
10.02
10,02- 68
Global II
14.64
13.43
13.43-1.22
Growth
13.76
12.92
12.92- .74
Incom
World
8.40
7.53
7,53- .88
9.01
8.31
8.31- .61
12.34
11,27
n.27-1,08
Thomson McKinn;
9.35
9.08
9.08- .31
GlobI n r Gwth n r
19.99
18.78
18.78-1.19
Inco n r
15,04
13.99
13.99-1.07
Opor n r
7.18
7.03
7.03- .21
TaxExnr USGv n r
154.59 138.76 138.76-14.86
Trnsatlinc
95.33
87,15
87.15-7,61
TrnsatlGr
99.55 90.42 90.-l.52
3.01 2.03 2.83- 13
.89 .85 .85- .04
1,77 l, 1.- .09
4.22 5.85 5.85- .47
37.24 33.61 11.39 10.52 10.66 10.42 9.14 8.97 9.98 9.80 8.11 8.01 8,02 7.83
10.22 9.30
20.25 18.72 22.99 20 67
26.23 24.76 17.80 16.17 23.75 21.22
33.41-4.13 10.52-1.13
10.42- .33 8.97- .18 9.80- .23 8.01- .10 7.84- .23 9.30- .85 18.72-1.71 20.47-2.33 24.74-1.45 14.17-1.41 21,22-^2.18
5.73 5.23 5.23- .52 7.02 6.75 6.85- .15 6.14 5.85 5.85- .32 24.53 25.49 25.49- .73 21.89 20.43 20.43-1.53
9.13 9 12 9.13 11.93 11.84 11.84- .07 19.77 18.77 18.77-1.00 21.42 19.92 19.92-1.45 8.84 8.80 8.80- .13 22.45 21.49 21.49-1.20
23.35 22.70 22.70- .65 47.70 45.05 45.05-3.10 14.87 13.95 13.95-1.07 17.01 16.24 16.26- .77 10.37 10.24 10.26- .12 1849 17.62 17.42-1.11
12.82 12.28 12.28- .57
17.44 15.84 15.84-1.53
9.44 9.54 9.54- .07
1A.19 14.90 14.90-1.57 10.00 9.76 9,78- .24
9.23 9.11 9.11- .08
10.57 10.45 10.45- .11 29.91 29.41 29.41- .59
TrustFunds: Bdldx IntGvt Eqindx Value 2Mh Century: Gilt r Growth n LTBondn Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Comst n Goldn Grwth n Income n IncStk Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Incon Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Income
GoldGvt
GvtSec
IntlGth
High Income
Hilncll
Income
MunicpI
MunHi
NwCcpt
Retire
SciEngy
9.04 8.92 8.92- .21
9.30. 9.24 9.24- .07
13.44 12.19 12.19-1.34
10.44 10.05 10.05- .83
9.49 8.48
20.96 18.75
84.04 85.08
41.59 37.34 93.00 91.01 84.48 84.52
12.59 11.48
93.04 92.48 8.34 7.57
19.45 18.45 14.47 14.01 19.07 17.47 10.77 10.54 10.71 10.07 31.29 20.02
11.45 11.24 11.24 10.98 10.23 10.14
8.40-1.05
18.75-2.34
85.12-1.22
37.34-4.02
91.01-2.42
84.44-2.39 11.48-1.23
92.53- .54 7.57- .98
18.45- .89
14.01- .79 17.47-1.32
10.54- .18 10.07- .47
20.02-1.52 11.26- .51 10.98- .31 10.14- .11
8.08 7.84 7.88- .27
23.47 21.57 21.57-2.34
12.74 12.20 12.20- .58
8,25 8.02 8.02- .29
16.91 15.82 15.82-1.03
8.38
5.94
18.47
11,99
4.63
9.92
12.82
4.69
19.43
6.09
4.88
6.58
6.56
13.19
7.81 7.81- .55
5.90 5.90- .09
17.25 17,25-1.14
11.68 11.71- .39
4.55 4.55- .08
9.71 9.71- .20
12.68 12.60- .14
4.65 4.65- .04
18.27 18.27-1.12
5.91 5.93- .25
4.74 4.74- .18
4,20 6.20- .48
6.23 6.23- .34
12,03 12.03-1.20
n-No initial sales load. t-Krevious day's quote. r-Redemption charje may a[ly. x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.
1987 Lowes Companies, Inc.
i
SALE ENDS OCT. 21
Louie's
OPEN SUN 1 TIL 5
32" Or 36" Fullview Storm Door
$7499
Frame is V/*" thick aluminum Bronze finish Safety glass Heavy-duty lock #15678-81
19,000 BTU
Kerosene
Heater
Aluminum Storm Window A8 Low
As........
23%"x38%" One track with removable lower panel Half screen #13132
Other Sizes Available At Similar Low Prices
*11 ^
The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power Ask Lowe's tor the fact sheet on R values, and find out how to buy what you need
NFL Jacket...
Buy 10 or more rolls of any Owens-Ck>rning Pink Fiberglas* insulation and get a free jacket from Owens-Corning with your favorite NFL team insignia. See store for details.
9'x T Rough Sawn Insulated Garage Door
Rough texture gives an attractive, rustic look Unfinished, ready for paint or stain #11662
Auto-ignitor Tip-over shut-off Fuel siphon included Fuel gauge UL listed #30488
Freestanding Woodstove.....
Airtight, steel construction Firebrick lined Sliding air control for positive combustion Ceramic glass door #37355
Plus LOW Prices On These Energy Savers!
25' Roll Fiberglass Pipe Wrap
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12 Oz.
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, Sun. 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
THE DAILYREFICTOR
Greenville, N.C/ ^' Sunday, October 18,1987
aSBp^ssssa^bmputers Used To Teach and leam
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer As the Pitt County school system observes October as National Computer Learning Month, it is well into a program that integrates computers into the instructional and learning process, said Ann Harrison, media coordinator for the schools.
The central office of the schools last year develoj^ a long-range plan for implementing computers into the curriculum K (kindergarten) through 12, she said. After five years, computers should be integrated into the curriculum and used in all instructional areas.
A technology committee has been established in each school to assess needs, evaluate services and provide school-level staff development. A system-level committee, supported by a technical advisory group, helps standardize hardware and software selections, identify community resources, recommend pilot programs and develop timelines for implementation.
Varying computer programs are used in several phases of learning, she said. Computer-assisted programs help students with skills in areas such as mathematics and reading.
There are other schools that are using computers in classrooms as a learning center where children alternate time spent on them, Ms. Harrison said.
For example, computers are used to instruct exceptional students in writing, spelling and mathematical skills, said teacher Lou Ann Jordan at Sam Bundy School, Farmville.
Its so motivational with kids, she said. Its very hard for me to get children to write stories sometimes, and the computer lets them see it on the screen and print it out.
In the writing class, students gather in a small group around the computer and read their stories aloud in one exercise. Ms. Jordan types the sentences of their stories into the computer while they watch
and the stories are printed with extra paper at the bottom for the students to illustrate their stories. Each story is read aloud by the class with discussion on its topic.
The group atmosphere promoted
through the computer gives them a chance to help each other out by learning from one another, she said.
In the math courses, students leam to count using whales, wagons and other objects. Visual discrimination
skills help students decide which items are the same and which are different.
Computers are used in vocational education through drafting classes, and problem-solving and simulation
programs are used in science and social studies classes. In these areas, computers are used with television and workbooks in instructing the students.
Word processors are used in
WHICH DOESNT MATCH? Douglass Woolard, Jo Anne Vincent and Cassandra Suggs, left to right, practice discrimination skills on the computer
in their classroom at Sam Bundy School in Farmville. The computer also helps the students with basic math skills. (Reflector Photos by Cliff Hollis).
English classes ta improve writing skills, Ms. Harrison said, and desktop publishing programs help the development of school newspapers and other published items. We have found these really help youngsters with the quality of written expression, she said.
Teacher utility programs help teachers with record-keeping functions such as averaging grades. Data-based programs help coDect information about students, and they aid mathematics and business students.
We spent a lot of time last year in staff development, Ms. Harrison said. All the teachers in Pitt County were exposed to minimum (XHnputer training, or Level I traini^, which is required by the state. Tiie other two levels are the respwisibility of the university systems, she said.
After the Level I training, workshops in word isrocessing, data based management and other areas are available to teachers. By 1990, all Pitt County teachers should be efficiently trained in computers, Ms. Harrison said.
Computers are used in guidance centers to record student and career iidormation, while libraries also are being automated by computers.
The computers give us complete bibliograi^c control of every item that is catalogued in the library, said Rejeanor Scott, the librarian at Wahl-Coates Elementary School.
Before the computer was installed, the librarians manually checked cards fm* overdue bo(d[s, she said. Now, we can print a list of everything a prs(Mi has. This also gives a little bit of control in terms of searching for books.
The computers in the library also may find books categorically and topically, and they also save money, Ms. Scott said. I can print an overdue list everyday to remind students of their overdue bo<rfis, thereby creating better chances of getting the books back.Pitt County Schools Observe October As National Computer Learning Month
MONITORING EQUIPMENT Rejeanor Scott, librarian at Wellcome Middle School, uses the computer to find out if the overhead projectors have been checked out
and to whom. It also is used to check out library materials, to make lists of overdue books and to identify books in the library using categories and topics.
CREATIVE WRITING - Lou Ann Jordan, a teacher at Sam Bundy School, uses the computer to motivate first through third-grade students at Sam Bundy School to
create stories so they can see them written in the com- MATHEMATICS Sarah Pauling, right, and Tamara puter and have the text printed. Then, the children arc iMUock, both sixth-grade students at Wahl-C'oates asked to illustrate their stories.
School, work on the Merrill Mathematics program. The
program is used to sharpen basic mathematical skills.
r
Engagements Announced
FOUR FOR FREE
fmit
,Ki^ereise
Bring this coupon in by 10/31/87 and receive four fun Jazzercise ciasses. Good for first visit only. Call 756^2 or1-8(XM22-TRIM
CUSS SCHEDULE TU/TH/SAT 9:15 A.M. Jaycee Park Auditorium TU/TH 5:45 P.M. Elmhurst School *Child care available at TU/TH Classes
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TRINA ARLEEN ELKS <- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Elks of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Duane Garris, son of Patsy M. Garris of Ayden and Ashley J. Garris of Grif-ton. The wedding is heing planned for Nov. 28.
VICTORIA STEDMAN CLEMENT is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin Clement of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ned Dumas Garrett, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Bryne Garrett of Beebe, Ark. A Dec. 19 wedding is planned.
THERESA GAYLE FLANAGAN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moffitt Flanagan of Farm-ville, who announce her engagement to Edward Joseph Bonner, son of Mayor Mary Wallis Bonner of Dunedin, Fla. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 12.
Wedding Vows Said Saturday
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - The wedding ceremony of Arm Marie Monaco and Mark Gilmer Rhodes Warren took place Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Immaculate Conception Church.
Bishop Michael F. McAuliffe and the Rev. Michael Flanagan, both of Jefferson City, conducted the ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Monaco of Jefferson City and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Warren Jr. of Tyler, Texas. The bridegroom is the grandson of the late Dr. and Mrs. Sellers Mark Crisp of Greenville, N.C.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and St. Marys University School of Law. She is an assistant district attorney. The bridegroom attended Texas Tech University and graduated from the University of Texas at Austin. He is an insurance agent.
Cathy Monaco Moore was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Lori Bryson Harvey and Cynthia Boyle Allen, both of Tyler,
Caroline Warren Hundley of Midland, Texas, Mary Warren Kesser of Houston, Texas, Cynthia Monaco of Kansas City, Mo., and Lillian Johnson of Austin, Texas. H flower girl was Hayley Amanda Moore of Tyler.
John M. Harvey of Tyler was best man. Groomsmen included Dr. Don A. Allen of Tyler, Peter Kesser of Houston, David M. Hundley of Midland, Dr. Michael E. Monaco of Kansas City, Rayburn Mitchum of T^ler, Jolm Richmond of Del Rio, Texas, Sellers L. Crisp Jr. of Greenville, and Robert D. Rice Jr. of Tyler. Clifford Ray Moore III of Tyler was ring bearer. Ushers were Clifford Ray Moore Jr. and Jonathan Edwards Boyle, both of Tyler, and Dr. Sellers L. Crisp Sr. of Greenville.
Escorted and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an imported floor-length gown of wWte satin trimmed in scalloped schiffli lace fashioned with a smocked and hand-pearled drop waist bodice. The gown had a sweetheart neckline dropping to a scoop in back with flow
ing pearls. The long fitted sleeves were accented with inlaid lace motifs with the top of the sleeves featuring beaded puffed smocked satin. Scalloped lace trimmed the front of the skirt giving an apron effect, d^tal pleaded fluted ruffles trimmed the hemline of the full skirt which extended into a ruffled cathe-dral-length scallped shaped train. She wore an elbow-length veil of sparkle illusion attached to a spray of lace petals edged with pearls.
Bridesmaids wore floor-length gowns of teal satin fashioned with off-shoulder bodices, sweetheart necklines, puffed shirred sleeves and basque waistlines. The full skirts
flowed into back pick-up brush trains elf-i " - -
accented with self-roses. Each wore triple sprays of silk roses accented with lily and pearl filaments.
A reception followed the wedding at the Capital Plaza Hotel in Jefferson City.
After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Tyler.
Meeting Place
MONDAY 9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center ,
10:00 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners m^t in the Pitt County Office Building.
12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episconal Church
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 Noon Pitt county Board of Social Sovices meets in Three Steers Restaurant 12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Threer
8;00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church
meets at Golden CkMral 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-
- - - lie
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital ^rd meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club
mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-wt Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center
7:00 p.m. The Executive Committee of the Pitt County Branch NAACP meets at
103 Hudson St.
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building
7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern
Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial ch.
Baptist Churcli.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Sh^ Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room.
Congratulations & Best Wishes
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Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon
: Rachel Elizabeth Hoots and Donald Richard Oatfield were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. The
MRS. OATFIELD
Dr. Gowen Is Chapter Speaker
; Dr. Robert Gowen of the ECU history department spoke to the Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at a meeting held at Szechuan Garden.
: Japanese Women, Past and Present: A Visual Encounter was the topic of Dr. Gowens speech.
! Five new members were initiated and welcomed including Karen Averette, Susan Claybrook, Renee Growson, Carolyn Tyndall and Josie Watson.
! The 1987-88 officer of Beta Alpha re Carolyn Hampton, president; Jane Maier, vice president; Wilma Brown, second vice president; Jean Holley, recording secretary; Liz ^rrow, corresponding secretary; Jo Ann Leith, treasurer; Anne Briley, parliamentarian and coordinating council representative, and Mildred Southwick, historian.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector.'For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflctor one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Rev. E.T. Vinson conducted the double-ring ceremony in Memorial Baptist Church.
Organist Joseph Goodwin and vocalist Helen Mary Boone, both of Greenville, presented wedding music. The ceremony was directed by Katherine Vinson.
The bride is the daughter of Carolyn B. Hoots and Dr. William R. Hoots Jr., both of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Oatfield of Louisburg are parents of the bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage and escorted by her father. The father of the bridegroom was best man.
Patricia Hoots of Greenville was maid of honor for her sister. Jacalyn Hoots of Rocky Mount was matron of honor for her sister-in-law. Kim Peddle of Norfolk, Va., and Carol King of Greenville were bridesmaids.
Ian Hoots of Rocky Mount, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers were Tommy Hoots of Rocky Mount, brother of the bride ; Edmond King of Greenville, Henry Peddle of Norfolk, Va., and Bill Oatfield of Denver, Colo., brother of the bridegroom.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She is head of dietary service, Beverly Health Care in Tarboro and he is facilities manager with Tom Togs Inc.
Tlie bride wore a white satin gown with a cathedral train. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline, leg omutton sleeves and torso waistline. Venise lace motifs encrusted with
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seed pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice, sleeves, sweetteart illusion yoke, V back and encircled the collar. Scattered schiffli embroidered lace cut-out motifs adora-ed the skirt and cathedral train. Scalloped schiffli embroidery bordered the hem of the skirt and train. Dangling pearls adorned the bodice and waistline. She wore a chapel veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge attached to a wreath of silk flowers interspersed with satin rosettes etched with crystals and pearl sprays. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids, freesia and ivy.
The attendants wore berries faille taffeta tea-length gowns. The fitted bodices featured V-necklines, short petal sleeves accented with fabric rosettes on the shoulders and elongated waistlines. Each carried a stem of rubrum lilies tied with greenery and ribbon.
The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of teal blue jacquard fashioned with a hi^ neckline. She carried a white orchid pinned on her handbag. The mother of the bridegroom wore a fuchsia tea-length dress of pleated georgette sty ed with long sleeves. She wore a white orchid.
A reception was held at the Rotary Building, given by the mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Moore greeted guests. Mrs. Fred Alderman of Columbus, Ohio, aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. William Hoots Jr. of Greenville, stepmother of the bride, served cake. Virginia Durham and Naomi Jackson, both of Greenville, poured punch.
Dr. Charles Bath provided piano music. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prescott.
After a wedding trip to Paradise Island, Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained the weddipg party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner at the Beef Bam. Several showers and parties were given for the couple prior to the wedding.
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Vows Said In Garden Tea House
BPW Members Observe Week
FARMVILLE The garden tea bouse at the home of her parents was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. of Melanie Venetia Kue and Waverly Van Dorn Jones III.
Daughter of Mr. and BIrs. Joe H.L. Kue of FarmviUe, the bride was presented for marriage by her parents and escorted by her fate. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Van Dorn Jones Jr. of Pine Level. His fatewas best man.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence Mor-rUl of Falkland.
The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in FarmviUe, officiated at the double-ring ceremony!
Wedding music was presented by organist John S. Barker III of Farm-viUe. Soloists were Martha Paylor of Elizabeth City and Milton Barnette Jr. of FarmviUe.
The bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of saka pearl with schiffli embroidery. The fitted bodice featured a V-back, leg omut-ton sleeves and basque waist. Scalloped schiffli embroidery etched with pearls outUned the neckline and back. Schiffli embroidered motifs embeUished with pearls and sequins ^pUqued the bodice and the sleeves. VK floor-length skirt extended into a cathedral train. Schiffli embroidered motifs in a waterfaU design adoraed the train from waist to hemline.
Garlands of schiffli embroidery bordered the hem of the skirt and train. She wore a double-tiered ca-thedral-length veU which feU from a headpiece of white pearl-accented sUk flowers. She carried an informal cascading bouquet of salmcm and peach roses, babys breath and ivy accented wiUi white button pom piMis and the handkerchief her maternal grandmother carried in her wedding.
The maid of honor was Lady Britton Aycock of Memphis, Tenn. She wore a tea-length dress of copen blue, featuring a basque waist, V back and elbow-length puffed sleeves. The back of the gathered skirt was accented with a large bow. She carried a smaU cascade bouquet of variously colored roses, babys breath and ivy.
Bridesmaids were Debbi Baker of Wilson, Sunny Collins, cousin of the bride of Falkland, Sally Jones, sister-in-law of the bridegroom of Stantonsburg, Amy Lloyd of Winter-ville, Kim House of Pine Level and Lisa Richardson of Kenly. The attendants dresses and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant.
Honorary bridesmaids were Angela Cash of Farrnville, Beth Harrison of Macclesfield and Gina Phillips of Wilson. Each carried a peach long-stemmed rose with babys breath tied with a copen blue ribbon.
Ushers included Mark Jones, brother of the bridegroom of Stantonsburg, Joseph L. Kue, brother of the bride, of Charlotte, Mark Creech
and Ronnie Adams, both of Pine Level, WiU Boykin of Smithfield and Bob Hinton of SummerviUe, S.C.
The mote of the bride wore a street-length two-piece dress of peach jacquard silk. The mother of the bridegroom wore a three-tiered dress of romance blue crushed crepe. Each wore a corsage of salmon
roses.
The brides grandmoUiers were remembered with corsages of peach
roses. j,.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. John Andrews of FarmviUe.
The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at their home. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGaughey.
Assisting in serving cake were Mrs. C.B. Hinnant and Mrs. BUI Myers.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Colonial Inn. A dance followed at the FarmviUe Country Club, given by friends of the bride. The Colonial Inn was the setting of the bridesmaids luncheon. Several showers and dinner parties were prior to the wedding.
The bride is a ^aduate of of FarmviUe Central High School and Atlantic Christian College. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Johnston High School and Johnston Technical College.
After a wedding trip to
The Business and Professional Womens Gub of GreenvUle is observing National Business Womans Week through Saturday.
Weekend activities included a prc^ressive luncheon Saturday and an inspirational breakfast Sunday. Janie Manning, principal at Bethel Elementary School, was speaker.
cheon Tuesday at Western Sizzlin^ Restaurant starting at 12 noon.
For further information caU Terry Coltrain at 355-2210.
Women participating in the City Council race wiU be honored at a lun-
Moist heat helps break up the connective tissue that makes meat tough. Thats why a chuck roast is tender when cooked in a stew and less tender when broiled.
past & PRESENT CONSIGNMENT SHOP
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Washington, D.C., the couple will be at home in Clayton.
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Couple Marries In Double-Ring Ceremony
Lisa Michelle Stokes of Wilmington and Michael Caesar laboni of Greenville were united in marriage in a 2 p.m. ceremony Saturday in St. Peters Catholic Church, Greenville.
Fate Kenneth Walsh officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Kevin Keil.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stokes of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. George laboni of Greenville.
Given in marrriage by her parents and escorted by her fate, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk venise lace and a sheer yoke of illusion bordered in beaded silk venise lace. Matching lace enhanced the fitted bodice and encircled the basque waistline. French illusion and silk venise Lace fashioned the deeply cuffed renaissance sleeves. The satin skirt edged in silk venise lace extended into a chapel train. A fingertip
veil of illusion with French embroidery was held in place by a caplet overlaid in silk venise lace. The bridal bouquet was a cascading arrangement of miniature white carnations accented with fugias and babys breath surrounding a white orchid with white satin ribbon str0drn6rs
Lynn Stokes of Greenville served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Dede Hickox, Lynn Anderson, and Tricia Antley, all of Wilmington, Tricia laboni of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Manda Nobles of Winterville, cousin of the bride.
The maid of honor wore a tea-length gown of royal blue satin. A heart-shaped neckline was accented with pearls and three-quarter-length puffed sleeves. A silk flower bouquet of light blue tea roses and a mixture of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses surrounded with white French lace, satin sleeves and accented with babys breath.
The bridesmaids gowns were tea-length of royal blue satin accented with a sweetheart neckline and three-quarter-length puffed sleeves. Each carried a silk flower bouquet of white tea roses accented with satin leaves and miniature carnations with sweetheart roses surrounded with French lace. Royal blue bridal net and cascading satin ribbons accented their gowns.
George laboni, Jr. served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Steven laboni of Germany, brother of the bridegroom, Morris Wilkes, Chris Blackmon and Billy Moore, all of Greenville.
A reception, given by the parents of the bride along with Mrs. Jeff Nobles, followed the ceremony. Mrs. Jeff Nobles and Mrs. William Mills, aunts of the bride were hostesses at a reception. Wedding cake was cut and served by aunts of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler greeted guests at the register.
The parents of the bridegroom hosted the rehearsal dinner at Western Sizzlin Friday evening.
The bride is a graduate of E.A. Laney High School in Wilmington and attended Cape Fear Technical
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College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College.
After a wedding trip to Wrightsville Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Engagements Announced
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BETTY DENISE BROWN - is the granddaughter of Betty Sue Brown of Bethel, who announces her engagement to Eric Laray Young, son of Lena Young of Greenville and Hercules Young of Brooklyn, N.Y. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Rosa Lee Brown. The wedding is being planned for Nov. 29.
ANNA BETH TAYLOR - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Taylor of Harrellsville, who announce her engagement to Joseph H. Smith, son of Cottie G. Williams of Scranton and Linwood Harold Smith of FarmviUe. The wedding will take place Dec. 5.
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Shop CeroUna East Mall, Qrmnvllle, Monday Through Saturday Wa rn. Until 9p.m., Sunday >.30p.m. 'til 5:30p.m. Phone 756 B E'L K (7S6-33S5)
Miss Bundy, Mr. Hudson iVlarry
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 18,1987 C-5
FARMVILLE - Lisa Dianne Bundy of Farmville and Frederick Earl Hudson Jr. of Greenville were married Friday evening in the Farmville United Methodist Church. The Rev. Wilbur Teachey performed the double-ring ceremony.
Wedding music was rendered by Sue Mercer, organist, and Lori Harper, vocalist, both of Farmville.
The bridegroom is the son of Sandra Mayo of Grifton.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brunei! Bundy of Farmville, and escorted by her father. She wore a floor-length gown with ruffle trim and tiers of lace that extended into a heart-shap^ chapel train. The close fitting bodice was einbellished with pearls and sequins. Alencon lace and seed pearls accented the stand-up collar and illusion front yoke. The bride chose a walking-length veil with lace trims. Her headpiece, trimmed with schiffli embroidery, was accented with sequins and pearls. She carried a silk bouquet of
miniature pink and white roses, babys breath with lace and streamers
Kim PoUard, sister of the bride, served as matron of hcmor. She wore a daphne rose satin gown. The scoop neckline in front and back was enhanced by puffed sleeves. The full skirt fell from the close fitting basque bwlice.
Bridesmaids were Vickie Matthews of Farmville, sister of the bride, Sheila Lewis of Fu-quay-Varina, and Lori Hardison Strickland of Bell Arthur. Karen Matthews, niece of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. She was dressed like the honor attendant. The bridesmaids wore wine gowns similar to the honor attendants. The attendants carried identical lace fans with an arrangement of miniature dusty rose and pink roses tied with matching ribbons.
Jessica Matthews, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She was di^ed as a miniature bride and wore a gown fashioned by her mother, Vickie Matthews. She carried a white wicker basket.
Greg Hudson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Tony Mayo, step-father of the bridegroom, Ralph Forbes, uncle of the bridegroom, and Brent Labin-ski, all of Greenville.
Lee Johnson, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer and served as a miniature bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a street-length gown of mint green. Venise lace accented the rounded neckline.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a street-len^ gown of emw^d green accented by a matching jacket. Both wore white camatcms and babys breath.
Engagement
Announced
BARBARA HAVERTY WALKER is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Haverty of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Wiliiam Craig Pardue, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pardue of Sanford. The wedding is set for Nov. 14.
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The wedding was directed by the brides great-aunt, Mrs. R.L. Joyner and cousin of the bride, Mrs. Ivey Smith. Angie Walker presided the register.
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.
The mother of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal party Thursday night at her htrnie.
A miscellaneous bridal shower was given by Kim Pollard, Gloria Webb, Robin Webb and Effie Joyner at the home of Mrs. Joyner. A bridal shower was hosted by Mrs. Mary Cox and Mrs. Lucille Forbes at the Staton Fire Department. A lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Vickie Matthews was given by family and friends.
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756-9782
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758-6621Births
Wilkes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Junior Wilkes, Snow Hill, a daughter, Jessica Tanisha, on Oct. 1, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Graepel
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arthur Graepel, 317 Baytree Drive, a son, Jonathan Ryan, on Oct. 1,19B7, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Stanley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Stanley, Chocowinity, a daughter, Kimberly, on Oct. 1, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hardee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond Hardee, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter, Jamieson Lindley, on Oct. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dougherty Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Thomas Dougherty, 800 Willow St., a son. Jack Eugene, on Oct. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Peaden
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wayne Peaden, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Justin Tanner, on Oct. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ham
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Everett Ham, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Justin Leroy, on Oct. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wayne Jones, Murfreesboro, a daughter. Tiffany Renee, on Oct. 2, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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C-6 The Dalty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 18,1987
Bosweil-Beckwith Vows Said
Candace Helena Beckwith and Walter Grant Boswell, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday in a 3 p.m. ceremony in Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. Mike Tart officiated at the double-ring ceremony . Music was provided by Greg Simpkins, pianist, and Stephanie Creech and Leon Page, soloists.
The bride is the daughter of Janet and Douglas Beckwith of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Boswell, also of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white taffeta over peau de soie designed with a Sabrina neckline and a deeply scooped back outlined in alencon lace beacfed with pearls. The bodice was enhanced with a sheer English net which extended from the neckline in a deep V design to the Basque waistline which was embellished with beaded alencon lace. The bodice was further enhanced at the back with alencon lace, also beaded with pearls and irridescent sequins. The sleeves featured emphatic shoulders with English net and beaded lace ap
pliques which tapered to calla points at the wrists. The softly gaUiered skirt was bordered in alencon lace that flowed to a chapel-length train. She selected a chapel-length veil of imported illusion attached to a headband of Brussels lace, pearls and irridescent beads. She carried a cascading silk bouquet of peach lilies surrounded by white stephanotis and miniature white open roses with Boston fern and spider plant.
Catherine Beckwith of Greenville served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Victoria Bell of Grimesland and Sherry Buck and Cathy Creech, both of GreenvUle.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore tea-length polished cotten gowns in peach, mauve and green watercolor prints, styled with slightly lowered basque waists, short ruffled sleeves and deep-V backs with close fitting bodices and full skirts. The maid of honor carried a crescent-shaped cascading silk bouquet of peach lilies and roses with pothos, spider plant and ivy. Each bridesmaid carried a sin^e longstemmed peach rose with babys breath and peach streamers.
Rupert Boswell served as his sons best man. Ushers were Matt Boswell,
nephew of tne bridegroom, of Avden; Jevan Boswell, brother of the bridegroom, of Winterville, Steve Boswell, brother of the bridegroom, of Ayden; Wade Markley of Greenville and Doug Beckwith, brother of the bride, of Greenville.
The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Cake was provided by Edna Merritt and cut by Catherine Gray. Jackie Boswell, sister-in-law of the bridegroom served punch and directed the wedding.
Jennifer Edwards presided at the guest register.
A pool party, miscellaneous showers and a bridesmaids luncheon were held in honor of the couple prior to the wedding. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the parents of the bridegroom, was held at the church following the wedding ceremony.
The bride is employed by Catos at The Plaza shopping mall. The , brid^room is employed by Bur-rou^ Wellcome. She is a sophomore; he, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Music.
After a wedding trip to WiUiamsburg, Va. the couple will Uve in Greenville.
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MRS. BOSWELL
Placing Bicycle Was Traumatic
What is a healthy body worth to me?
Its worth everything! Its worth sacrifice, sweat, hard work, discipline, ridicule, money and unbearable pain.
But dont ask me to deface my bedroom by putting a stupid exercise bicycle in it. When they can make them look like boudoir chairs and come in yellow, well talk about it.
Right now, its a monument to the wheel. It stands at least nine feet tall, glows in the dark and has more appendages than the chariots in Ben Hur. It isnt exactly something you can build a buffet around.
The whole idea of buying an exercise bicycle was my husbands. He said it would be convenient to have a physical fitness center right here in
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
our own home. We already had the scale. The convenience part did sound good, so I agreed to put the bicycle in a place where wed use it and it would be inconspicuous... next to the water heater in a storage room off the garage. My husband came up with all kinds of flimsy excuses. Like, how in the summer the temperature was 115 in there and how wed have to go outside in the winter and how wed have to hold furnace filters and paint cans in our laps when we pedaled.
He thought the bicycle belonged in the house. I thou^t I was a real sweetheart about his suggestion. 1 of
fered him space in the pantry if he left it in the box. I offered him the shower stall in the guest bedroom with the contingency that it had to be moved when we had guests. I offered him the guest closet off the entrance way. Thats when he retaliated with possibly the dumbest idea to come out of Ws mouth. He said, Why dont we put it in the family room in front of the TV set where you can get your mind off what youre doing? Thirty-eight years of marriage and you think you know a person. He would put a bicycle with a furry seat in the middle of my Santa Fe family room. He would pedal it vigorously so that it sounded like a thousand camels with wings when I was trying to watch a poignant moment on Golden Girls. No one would ever
notice the pillows I needlepointed myself or the nice glass bowl I carried on my lap all the way from Mexico. They would enter the room and say, Nice gym you got here.
We argued. I said he was insensitive. He said I was unreasonable. I said his mother wore navy blue to the wedding. He said I could never argue logically. I said logic was not the issue here. He said it never was. I said a man was supposed to listen to his wife. He said he could listen while riding a bicycle in the family room. I said we should compromise and get a stretching machine that fit over the doorknob and you could store in a drawer. He said we should put the bicycle in the bedroom.
I never knew a healthy body would demand such a price.
Organizing Is Key In Life Of Busy Mothers
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - For women with children who need to find extra time in their busy lives, Ir-vina Siegel Lew, herself a working woman and mother of three, has one word of advice: organize.
A mothers life doesnt have to be chaotic, claims Lew, author of the paperback book, You Cant Do It All: Ideas That Work for Mothers Who Work, as well as numerous articles on organization techniques for magazines.
Now, she has produced the Moms Survival Guide, in conjunction with the makers of Ziploc storage bags, a booklet filled with ti^, advice and answers to make life easier for mothers.
Any mother, whether she works outside the home or not, has to organize three key things: her time, her home and her children. Lew points out.
A major part of her strategy is to organize the children starting early
Routine is the key, she explains. By establishing routines and super
vising them carefully, you can encourage independence and responsibility in your youngsters.
She suggests making them feel that they work as important members of a team, rather than just helping mommy.
Among the tips she offers for saving time:
Make a game of choosing chores by writing down different duties on index cards, including cards with prizes on them, such as an extra hour of television. The children can reach into a bag to pick a job at random.
Help children learn to dr^ themselves by color coordinating their wardrobes. Buy their clothing in one color scheme, according to their preference, so almost any top will match any bottom.
Or^nize outfits in jumbo zipper-top bags, putting a matching top, bottom and pair of socks in each bag, to create a ready-to-go wardrobe.
Put low hoofe in childrens rooms so they can hang up their own clothes.
Let your children decide how
they want to arrange their toys. Give them recloseable bags for organizing puzzle and game pieces, crayons and small toys.
Teach your children to set and clear the table, keeping eating utensils and napkins in low drawers, but keep sharp Knives out of their reach.
If your children dont yet read, place pictures on drawers and cabi
nets so they will know what belongs where.
- Store youngsters snack foods on a low shelf in the refrigerator or a low cabinet so they can get them themselves.
- Wash the dishes with a different child each night. Both you and your child will look forward to your special time alone together.
Births
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Ewell of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Ewell Edwards, to Michael Lea Amy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Arny of Springfield. Va. The wedding will take place Dec. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Belch of Plymouth announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Elizabeth, to Brian Thomas Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer Sr. of Plymouth. The wedding will take place Nov. 7,
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Jones, Snow Hill, a daughter, Meagan Elizabeth, on Oct. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Tyson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keith Tyson, Kinston, a son, Kristofer Adam, on Oct, 2, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Locklear Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glassie Locklear Jr., Kinston, a daughter, Kellan Sequoya, on Oct. 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Chapman Born to Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Chap
man, Homestead Trailer Park, a son, Reginald Antrell, on Oct. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Creech
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wayne Creech, Route 11, Greenville, a son, Gerald Wayne, on Oct. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ham
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Ham, Walstonburg, a son, David Devon, on Oct. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Moser
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Allen Moser, 18 Palmetto Place, a daughter, Laura I^igh, on Oct. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Prince
DEAR ABBY: I met this guy; hes cute, smart, a law student at Stanford, and he has everything a girl could dream of. Hes Prince Charming. But this prince has the worst breath I have ever smelled. It turned me off completely.
Now he cant figure out why Im too busy to go out with him all of a sudden. This is a tragedy what a vfaste! I know it shouldnt matter, but it does and thats what is killing me. I really like this guy, and I hate to just drop him, but I dont want t smell his breath again, either.
; I tried giving him breath mints, but even that didnt help. CALIFORNIA GIRL
; DEAR GIRL: Do Prince Charming an enormous favor apd level with him. It could be his teeth, his diet, his stomach even nerves. If he isnt aware that his breath turns you off, heil never seek a solution to what could be a medical or dental problem.
iDEAR ABBY: Something is bothering me concerning AIDS information. Young folks, as a rule, pay very little attention to informative TV programs or ads. Not many read newpapers.
However, most parents read your column, so actually you are the best source of information for the layman there is.
Abby, what I read and hear always mentions body fluids. Does that also mean deep kissing? Or just blood, or the sex act?
Color me stupid, if you wish, but I know that most teen-agers do not understand, and many do not ask their parents advice about anything especially about sex. They think we are old fuddy-duddies. Thank you. -P.M., SALISBURY, MD.
DEAR P.M.: There is still much confusion in the minds of the public. Although there has never been a documented case of the AIDS virus being transmitted via deep or French kissing, researchers feel it would be prudent to refrain from deep kissing unless you are sure your partner is free of the AIDS virus. Although the concentration of the virus in saliva is miniiscule, and the risk appears to be quite small, there are no 100 percent absolutes ih medi-ctae. So, avoid deep kissing, unless you know with whom you are having the pleasure.
Engagement
Announced
^Robert Whitfield of Durham and Gloria Highsmith of Philadelphia announce the engagement of their daughter, Olivia Whitfield, to Lin-wood Cardell Brown, son of Ruth Brown of Bethel and Linwood Brown qf Danbury, Conn. A Nov. 28 wedding is planned.
Has Bad Breath
The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, W.C.
Sundw. October 18.1067 07
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-year-old woman with a problem. It may be a problem that cannot be solved, but I would like to know one way or the ottier, so here goes: My stomach looks like a road map! Ive had tl^ major surgeries that left major scars, and I cant stand to look at them.
Along with this, my skin stretched during my pregnancy. I cant wear shorts, and a bathing suit is out of the question.
Please, Abby, is there a doctor who specializes in this sort of plastic surgery? If you saw me, y(Hi would know that I am not just being vain. I really look pathetic.
Please help me. Im desperate! Sign me ...ROAD MAP
DEAR ROAD MAP: Ask your family physician to recommend a board-certified plastic surgeon who specializes in repairing the kind of scars you cant bear to look at.
Body cosmetic surgery has come a long way. You shouldnt need a road map to find a competent surgeon.
(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or
money order tor $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)
(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 $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)
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The Dally Reftactor, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, Octotwr 18,1987
GLASS ART SHOW Glass art by 24 North Carolina glass artists are currently featured in an exhibition, North Carolina Glass The Edge on view at the Craven Arts Council and Gallery in New Bern. The show contains 66 sculptural and functional examples of glass art, and is the m(t extensive show of glass art ever shown in eastern North Carolina. Partial funding for the show has been provided by the N.C. Arts CouncU. The example of glass art shown here is Motion Vessel No. 28 by artist Robert Levm of BurnsvUIe.
The Quiz
See Answers Page C-9
THE QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM
worMscope
(10 points for ch qusslion snswtrtd corrscUy)
1 This fleet of boats using an advanced kind of (CHOOSE ONE: radar, sonar) recently tracked Scotlands loch Ness for signs of the mythical monster. Some members of the expedition say they did detect something large, and possibly alive, deep in the lake.
2 Tamil guerrillas in the island nation of Sri Lanka have recently been attacking Indian (CHOOSE ONE: diplomatic officials, peacekeeping forces) in that nation.
3 At least 40 Braxilians were recently contaminated with radioactive cesium 137. Officials say the deadly material came from a
Malchwords
(2 points lor tach corrtcl match)
(CHOOSE ONE: power plant, clinic) that was recently demo
lished.
1-facile
a-well-known
2-factitk>u$
b-ornamental
3-lair
c-superficial
4-iamous
d-artificial
S-fancy
e-just
4 Poland announced new reforms that promise to mix capitalism with socialism. Officials say the reforms could temporarily result in (CHOOSE ONI; higher, lower) prices and increased unemploy-
5 Some conservative Senators opposed to arms-control deals are pressing the Reagan Administration about some alleged new Soviet violations of the 1972 (CHOOSE ONE: nuclear test-ban, ABM) treaty.
Peopiewalch/SporlNglit
(5 points for each correct answer)
1 Millionaire.. ?.., who already owns cable TV stations WTBS and CNN, plans to start a new channel called TNT. TNT will carry sports, movies and specials.
2 Oscar Arias Sanchez, President of (CHOOSE ONE: Guatemala, Costa Rka) was recently awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for developing the Central American peace plan.
3 The Minnesota Twins, overwhelming underdogs in the American League Championship Series, beat the ..?.. to earn their first trip to the World Scries in 22 years.
4 Talks between striking NFL players and team owners broke off last weekend. After two weeks of replacement games, only the (CHOOSE ONE: Dallas Cowboys, Chicago Bears) were still undefeated.
5 Most experts say Notre Dame flanker Tim Brown is the early favorite In the race for the ..?.. Trophy awarded each year to college footballs most outstanding player.
VOUR SCORE: 1 to 100 points TOP SCORE:
1 to M polnit Excollsnl. 71 lo SO points Good. 61-70 polnts Fotr.
f Knowlsdgo Unlimited. Inc. 1019-8T
Newsname
(IS points It you can Identify this person In the news)
A few days ago, I formally announced my candidacy for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination. I have been a leader in the Senate for many years. Who am I?
J
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Book Relates Magic To The Mormon Faith
on a subject not seriously examined phy in the late 1940s, No Man Knows since Fawn Brodies critical biogra- My History.
By MICHAEL WHITE Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - D. Michael Quinn admits that Mormons reading his new book exploring occult influences cm Mormon Church fouiider Joseph Smith will find a story that often conflicts with the faiths official history.
Some Mormon scholars say he may have gone too far in portraying the
Mark Hofmann, a disaffected former missionary who created and sold purported letters of early Mormon leawrs for thousands' of dollars. Hofmanns scheme unraveled in October 1985 when he killed two people in an effort to avoid exposure about forging the documents. In January, he pleaded guilty to the murders and was sentenced to five years to life in
Smith family as enthusiastic partici-infdk '
^______magic that permeated
popular culture in early l9tlKentury America.
In Mormonism and the World View (Signature $14.96), Quinn appears to erase any doubts (tf SmiUi s involvement in sudh occult practices as the use of seer sUmes to foretell the future.
He also raises issues new to most lay readers, suggesting that a fascination with magic andf astrology influenced the Mormon hierarchy
the late 19th century and red a role in the ap-
may have ^ pearance of the Book of Mormon, ^blished in 1830, the Book of Mormon is one of four works of scriptse that provide the doctrinal foundation of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
In his exhaustive and heavily documented study, Quinn presents evidence indicating Smith may have relied on astrology to plan important events, such as the day he received the gold plates from wluch he said he translated the Book of Mormon. Further, Quinn shows that later Mormon
leaders such as Brigham Young ap-
ell,
parently dabbled in magic as wel utilizing magical amulets and phrenology the reading of bumps on a persons skull.
An avowed believer in Smith and tlK religion he founded, Quinn contends the occult influence on early Mmmonism was the product of a folk culture, largely ignored by Wstorians until recent years, in which little distinction was made between religion and magic.
Many people look at the evidence and say, So what? From my perspective, if something barks like a dog and looks like a dog and acts like a dog, it probably is a dog, Quinn said in an interview. If Joseph Smith uses a seer stone and lo(^ into it and helps people find lost property, and other people are using seer stones and were defining them as having participated in folk magic, I cant see its any different for Joseph Smith.
()uinn originally planned an article explaining documents produced by
Quinns project blossomed into a book after he discovered ample evidence to indicate Smith was deeply immersed in a folk culture that made participation in magic commonplace.
But in advancing his hypothesis, the professor at church-owned Brigham Young University has drawn criticism from fellow Mormon scholars.
A great deal of the evidence is very tenuous indeed. Its what would be called an exaggerated picture, said Richard L. Bushman, a history professor at the University of Delaware and author of Joseph Smith and the Beginnings of Mormonism.
Bushman said Quinn was correct about the pervasiveness of magic in early 19th-century society, but said the author was unable to produce direct evidence proving Smith a wholehearted participant.
Mormon doctrine holds that in upstate New York in 1820, at the age of 14, Smith was commanded by God and Jesus Christ to restore true Christianity to the world. Founded in 1830, Smiths original congregation of six has become a still-growing faith numbering 6.3 million worldwide.
For decades, opponents of Mormonism have said Smith was no more than a talented charlatan who searched for buried treasure with a seer stone before claiming to be Gods prophet.
Quinns book, relying on sources both friendly and critical to Smith, provides evidence that Smiths participation in magic was much deeper than scholars previously believed.
The findings pose a particular problem for Mormons more familiar
with official histories that portray Smith as being unencumbered by the
Joint Pittman Show Opens In Farmville
FARMVILLE An exhibition of paintings by Bob Pittman and framed calligra{d)ic copies of poetry by Claire Pittman are going on view today at the Community Arts Council of Fannville building in downtown Farmville.
A reception to honor the Pittmans will be held from 5 to 7 this afternoon.
complexities of his century. The controversy stirred by the book comes as no surprise to those familiar with the perpetual tension between some Mormon historians and their image-concious church.
This is jugular-vein Mormonism, said David Whittaker, director of the Mormon studies collection at the BYU library, who critiqued Quinns original manuscript.
Richard L. Anderson, a BYU historian whose work on Smiths life has conformed more closely to official church histories, said evidence presented in the b()ok was contradictory, insufficient and evasive.
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Anderson said Smiths involvement in magic was cursory and was abandoned once his mission to establish the one true church became clear.
However, Quinn also wins a share of praise for his attempt to pull together a vast array of information
ABO?i234SMN0P0RSTUVVVXYZ67K90ABi
Little People Learning Center g
Owned By April & Rufus Walston
Our learning program exceeds the minimum standards set |L forth by the N.C. day care licensing laws. Our staff regularly jjk attends workshops and seminars to keep abreast of current g trends in child care. ^
Ages 6 weeks to 12 years ^
131OE. Tenth St. 757-0594 K
^ 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Ji
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A-1 Quality Cleaners
Rivergate Shopping Center Greenville, NC 27834
Phone 758-6340
MondaiHSaturday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
4 For *2.89
Shirts
Laundered.....
Monday-Thursday
This coupon must accompany clothing when brought in Good October 19-22.
One Sweoter Cleoned At Regulor Price I Get Another Cleoned FREE!
Family Owned & Operated
Quality Is Our First Consideration
A New And Exciting Form Of Wearable Art Is Taking The Nation By Storm!
Ivanne Has It All For The Latest Fashion Trend
Bull Whip Wreath With Creative Twist Thurs., Oct. 22 or Sat. Oct 31 10AM-1PM $8.50 Includes Supplies
HANDPAINTED SWEATSHIRTS Create Your Own With Annie B. Easy No Sweat Classes Sat., Oct. 24 - 10AM - 1PM Tues., Oct. 27-10AM-1PM Please Register In Advance
Hug-A-Bodies Pig On A Slate Board Sat., Oct. 31 10AM-1PM $5.00 Includes Supplies
Arts and Crafts
Please Register In Advance
Located in Peddlers Village 301 ByPass South, Rocky Mount Open Daily 10 to 5
Simplidty
LIMITS
NWMNTETOCROHtY
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TOOTHER OWCOUNTE
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CRAFT SUPPLIES
CROSS STITCH*DOU MAKING* QUILTING WOOD CUT-OUTS* TOIE PAINTING* AND MORE
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GREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER
Arlington &
.GrBonvillo Blvds.
0PENIMILYI0T09 SUNIMY1 T06
SUNDAY thru SATURDAY
Adot-A-Pet
Show Of EoHy PhotoQraphs
The Datly Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C._Suhday, October 18,1967
* ^ *** *< '"V # *
^ %
ft
NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of 90 black-and-white jrtiotograriis titled Henri Cartier-Bresson: The Early Work is on view at the Museum of Modem Art through Nov. 29.
This is the first exhibition to focus on the early work of the renowned French phott^apher, jrtioU^aphs made mostly between 1932 and 1934, different in spirit and style from his later work as a photojournalist.
After its New York premiere, the exhibition will travel to the Detroit Institute of Arts, Dec. 15-Feb. 7,1988; the Art Institute of Chicago, Feb. 27-April 16,1988; the Museum of Photographic Arts, San Diego, May 10-June 26,1988; the Danforth Museum of Art, Framingham, Mass., July 17-Sept. 11, 1988; the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Dec. 17,1988-Feb. 26, 1989; and the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, March 31-May 28, 1989.
OIL PAINTINGS
COMPLETE RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION
DAN MORGAN
756-0200 P.O. Box 1923 Greenville, N.C. 27835
BEDROOM SALE SAVE ON QUALITY BEDROOM
GROUPS NOW ON SALE
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 8-month-old neutered male shepherd-doberman named Hero. Hes on heartworm prevention and has all shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Four 7-^k-oW Lab-golden retriever puppies - two yellow, two black. Shots started. At foster home. 355-5998.
A 4-month-old female orange tabby kitten; a 6-month-old male orange tabbv cat; a spayed female black and white cat; a spayed female calico cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane i^iety, 756-1268.
A 10-week-old female white mixed hound ; a 10-week-old female black mixed Lab; two 4-month-old female mixed Labs one yellow, one black; two 1-year-old black mixed Labs - one male, one female; a 4-month-old Lab-shepherd; a 1-year-old male black and brown mixed shepherd; a 2-year-old spayed female short-haired terrier, housetrained; a 6-month-old spayed black and white mixed border collie; an 8-month-old male black flat-coated retriever; a 1-year-old spayed female golden retriever; a male brindle grayhound. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 6-month-old male orange tabby. 752-5822.
Five 7-week-old mixed doberman puppies. 752-9273.
A golden retriever-Brittany spaniel puppy. 752-7544. Three 6-week-old mixed longhaired terrier
aired terrier puppies, dewormed. Call after 6 p.m. 355-4619.
Three 6-week-old kittens two black males and one gray tabby female, and a lO-month-old female gray tabby cat. Dewormed. 753-2852.
A 7-week-old silver tabby female kitten. 752-7509.
Lost in Simpsona male brown and black German shepherd-Lab. 825-5391. Lost in Club Pines area - a female Lab-terrier puppy. 756-5372.
Lost off Tenth St. a female gray schnauzer. Leave message at 757-0202.
Lost in Ayden - a neutered male orange tabby and white cat. 746-2644.
Lost on Old River Road a 4-month-old gold kitten. 757-0647.
Lost since Monday near Wilson Acres Apartments - a long-haired male solid orange cat. 752-5712. Reward offered.
Tliis column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922 To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
Carolina Today Calendar
. Monday - 6:40 a.m., Paul Schmitt, vice President, mill maMge^^ Weverhauser- 7:15 a.m., Roland Shaw, Greene Central High ^hool Band
Contest- 7-2ffa.m., petof the week; 7:40a.m., Mei tal Health sitlight senes.
. .Tuesday -6:40V.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Chuck Driesback, assistent
coach ECU/South Carolina preview; 7:25 a.m., Kaye Gaye, Halloween Car-
nival'V40 a m.. National Business Womens Week. . -
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education S^tlight, Stress: a.m., Jim Bengala, Financial planning: dollars and
Hodan, 9-year-old concert pianist; 7:40 a.m., Jane Ashford, New Bern at
?kursday - 6:40 a.m., Haywood WilUams, keyline; 7:15 a.m., Lee
Workman and Charlie Justice, athletic equipment manapr; 7:25 a.m.,
MillissaArrowood,tobaccofestival;7:40a.m.,allaroundtlwhouse.
Friday 6:40 a.m., Vicky Cope, Wilson County 4-H; 7:15 a.m., Jeffrey McCray, ^Eastern Carolina Gospel Association; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune
. report; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.
Top Ten Top Country
1. Lost in Emotion, Lisa Lisa -and Cult Jam
- 2. Here I Go Again, Whitesnake ; 3. Carrie, Europe
4. U Got the Look, Prince : 5. Bad, Michael Jackson
6. Who Will You Run To, Heart
7. Causing a Commotion,
Madonna
8. Casanova, Levert
9. I Heard A Rumour,
. Bananarama
10. I Think Were Alone Now,
Tiffany
The Answers
WORLDSCOPE: 1-sonar; 2-peacekeeping forces; 3-cIinic; 4-nigher; 5-ABM.
NEWSNAME: Senator Robert Dole.
MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3-e; 4-a; 5-b.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Ted Turner; 2-Costa Rica; 3-Detroit Tigers; 4-Chicago Bears; 5-Heisman.
1. Crazy Over You, Foster and Uoyd
2. Little Ways, Dwight Yoakam
3. Fishin in the Dark, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
4. Love Me Like Yi Used To, Tanya Tucker .,
5. Right From the Start, Earl Thomas Conley
6. Am I Blue, George Strait
7. Shine, Shine, Shine, Eddie Raven
8. M^be Your Babys Got the Blues, The Judds
9. I Wont Need You Anymore, Randy Travis
10. I Want to Know You Before We Make Love, Conway Twitty
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
CERTIFIED TMERMOLOOIST
Coggins denning
The Wizard In Steam Cleaning
Specializing In:
Customer Satisfaction Carpet Cleaning Exterior Steam Cleaning (Horn* Dcks, Patiot, Steps, Mildew Removal & Brick Restoration)
Deodorlzetlon (Pet Odor Removal)
Dupont Carpet Protection With Tetlon Window Washing
Free Eellmatee. Call 752S441 or 752-8334
Living Room, Dining Room or Den, Hailway & Walk Areas In 3 Rooms
^ *99 Average Size
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3 Rooms & Hallway
*70
Average Size
2 Rooms & Hallway
*50
Average
!
Size
5
FURNITURE INC
401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513
.SAVE $655 ON FOUR PIECE SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM
SALE
PRICE _ , .
,9 Drawer Double Dresser. 6 Drawer Chest. Large Landscape Mirror & Full-Queen Headboard.
Hand Rubbed Finish. Quality Construction. Open Stock - Purchase Any Piece You Desire.
SAVE ON SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY 18TH CENTURY TRADITIONAL BEDS
399
List Price $695.00. Pencil Post Bed. Queen Size. Tall Post.......price
List Price $1195.00. Rope Carved sale Q ^
Beds. Queen Size Hand Carved... price ^
List Price $550.00. Full Size Tall Poster Bed............ price
List Price $595.00. Queen Size Tall Poster Bed ....... price
List Price $595.00. Tall Poster Pediment Bed. Full Size........ price
List Price $660.00. Tall Poster Bed. Queen Size............
SALE
price
*330
*350
*360
390
GEORGFTOWN LANDING
35% OFF
Retail Price
HANDCRAFTED
MAPLE VENEER IN RICH HONEY FINISH,
OVER 100 PIECES
List Price $617.00. Double Dresser.
7 Drawers & Large Landscape Minor
List Price $761.00. Triple Dresser.
8 Drawers & Landscape Mirror.....
SALE
PRICE
List Price $432.00.5 Drawer Chest----
List Price $581.00. Chest On Chest.
5 Drawers.......................
List Price $504.00. Lingerie Chest.
7 Drawers.......................
List Price $286.00. Nite Chest.
2 Drawers......................
List Price $295.00. Panel Spindle Bed. Full-Qucen......................
GREATEST SAVINGS EVER,
Llat Price $1275.00. Door Triple sale $090
Dresser & Large Hutch Mirror price
List Price $737.00. Door Chest A
On Chest. 2 Doors, 4 Drawers..........price *0V|
Ust Price $565.00. Cannonball Bed. sale $QAI
Queen................... ........OOJ
List Price $605.00. Tall Poster Bed. $90 A]
Queen................................
tMPifOHO.OO. Nite Stand. $1 O R
1 Shelf. 1 Drarver....................phice
List Price $389.00. Single Dresser. $Oi%i%l
3Drawers.........................ZDOI
List Price $362.00. Student Desk. $0 9 Rl
4 Drawers..........................pR*^^ ^ J w
' n-Trv. :
Crossword bv eucene sheffer
Horoscope
Ffoni The Dirroll Rigbtcr Institute
ACROSS
1 Garden vegetable Tea biscuits
12 Deli device
13 Spanish coin
14 Must
15 Street sign
16 Ogler
17 Green stroke
19 Relatives of rds.
20 Hull worker
22 Compass pt.
24 Pull along
27 Null
29 Congers
32 Continually
35 Popular cookie
36 Casino game
37 Solution
38 Ring wins
40 Pokes
fun at
42 Pub order 44Trifles 46 Ancient attire 60 Friend of
Dorothy 52 Covered with frost
54 So far
55 Small case
56 Solution
57 Build
DOWN
1 Modeling stuff
2 Workers home
Solution time: 25 mins.
3 Bitter
24 Binary
4 Soak flax
base
5 Goes to
25 the
sleep
ramparts...
6 One type
26 Times of
of check
relax
7 Pence
ation
8 Sugar:
28 Ridiculing
suffix
30 Grants
9 Time
foe
rival
31 The limit,
10 Coup d
at times
nutters
33 Actress
12
Stark
Loves
34 Burgle
You
39 Trans
18 Undivided
lation
21 Eggs
of 10-Down
23 Stitch
41 Pillar
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 18
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Focus your attention on making your work more efficinet. Show your mate how devoted you are; a little gift would go a Iona wav.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Any favors you do today will be paid back tenfold. Decide on a way to get more pleasure from your recreational ac-tivites.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): This is a good time to improve the appearance of your home. Have some guests in and show them what a wonderful host you are.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You can take a short trip today if its for a good reason, but be very careful while drivii^. Be thoughtful of yir relatives.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Reading the newspaper carefully will reveal some wonderful opportunities to increase your income. A possession of yours
es
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 19
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont be impulsive in any wav today, specially at work. Avoid arguments with co-workers, and drive carefully. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may encounter some annoying delays,
1 AUAua (April 20 to May 20): You may encounter some annoyi^ delays, but dont lose your temper or youll create a situation which could be quite
troublesome. ^ .... ..
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Improvements in home conditions can wait; concentrate on business activities. Dont ii.. ite any guests in to your home tonight.
MCiON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be prepared to handle some ! controlled in all situations,
Be
and avoid
42
boy! 43MGM mascot 45 Rara avis
47 ()f some p(Htry
48 Sudden wind
49 Tarzans pal
51 Mouth 53 Train
Yesterdays answer 10-17
may be worth much money.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You may have a tendency to take
things personally today, but dont let your temper get away from you. Use your intellect if you ar^e.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): This will a very romantic evening for your mate and you. Be thoughtful and considerate and this will be a wonderfully happy day.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Get together with some friends who can help you to get your social life in better order. Be sure to pay any important bills on time.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): YouU make some new
oaag
friends today who can help you in business later on. Handle a community af- .....sibilitv.
mm mm tm
fair which is your responsibility.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Avoid a friend who is usually helpful but today wants nothing more than to waste your time. Work on a new budget.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study the promises youve made, and set up a schedule to make sure you keep them. Be sure to arrive on time for a social engagement.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): This is a good day to come to an understanding with an associate who is usually stubborn. Pay attention to details today.
unusual coommunications. recklessness in any way. .
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Money you had been counting on may not amve today, but don't overreact with threats of legal action - the delay was unavoidable. .111. u *
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Many thinpwiU be happening at once
this afternoon, so dont be confused. Try to stay relaxed and calm. Conbdibons
*uBRA Sptember 23 to October 22): A secret anxiety could interfere with your work, so plan to handle small tasks which can help relieve your womes
and calm you down. , ^
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Don t expect a usually reliable friend to help you with your work today, as this person will be too busy. Be
sureofyours^. . . *
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Busmess affairs may not run very smoothly today. Try to work around delays in your schedule, and enlist the help of a co-worker. . ^ * *
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Some unportant information youve been expecting will not arrive on time. Have faith in your friends; theyll help you greatly.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont make a big scene over a promise to you which hasnt been kept. Keep our part of the bargam, and youll soon get your due. ^
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A usually re, nable associate will be anything-but today. Be sure to stay within your budget. Avoid a bad pubhc situation tonight.
(c)1987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.)
(c)1987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.)
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
ONE CLAIM BEATS TWO FINESSES
CRYPTOQUIP
10-17
OTNZWP CZP KTOZLZRW ARN STKNLHL, AKGRTE GTEZUZKW OHUZOHO LR
PR ARN CKNRSTH.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: TO PAY A FEW OF HIS BILLS, CRAFTY CHEF WROTE A POT BOILER.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals R <t) 1987 by King Features Syndicale. Inc
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
6 A K ^ 942
0 K6543
J32 WEST EAST
10 9876 4QJ543
9KJ6 7 10 753
0 8 0 7
Q876 954
SOUTH
2
7 AQ8
0 A Q J 10 9 2 AKIO
The bidding:
South West North East
1 0 Pass 3 0 Pass
6 0 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of
If we were to offer you 3-to-l
odds on any contract, you would be happy to take it; that is the chance of one of two finesses working. However, if we were to offer you the choice between a 75 percent shot and a 1(X) percent guarantee, there is no question which you would take.
The bidding was quick and accurate. Norths jump to three diamonds was a limit raise, not forcing, and South bid what he thought he could make.
After a spade lead, it seems natural to draw trumps, ending in dummy while preserving the two, then discarding a heart on the high spade before taking a finesse in one of the rounded suits (hearts or clubs). When that fails, you can get back to the table with a trump to try the other finesse. That, too, loses, and you have another hard luck story to tell your friends.
Dont look to us for sympathy, thoughyou could have claimed your contract at trick one. Take a second spade, discarding a club from hand. Cross to the ace of trumps, cash the ace-king of clubs, enter dummy by overtaking a trump with the king (but keep the deuce in hand) and ruff a club. Now get back to the board by leading your carefully preserved two of trumps and lead a heart. Simply cover any heart that East produces.
No matter how the heart honors are divided, West is end played and your slam comes home. If you dont believe us, divide the heart cards any way you please and try it. West must either lead into your heart tenace or give you a ruff-sluff.
For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
Tired Off All That Junk In Tour Attic? Then Call Our Classiffied Department At 752-6166 And One Off Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move Itl
L
Storage Units Should Match Decor Of Room
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Wall system, modular storage components or armoire; which is the best choice to hold your possessions stylishly?
It depends on what you want to store and the style of the room, say furniture authorities.
There are two decorating choices, according to Beverly Ellsley, an interior designer in Westport, Conn.
Either keep the storage units as background, unobtrusively blending with the rooms architecture, she suggests. Or match them to the rest of the furniture.
If the budget is small, opt for unobtrusive storage units by selecting something that can blend into the background, she says. Since a wall system is a very large unit, chances are good it will become the focal point in any room in which it is installed, so make sure it can stand up to all that attention.
Although they began as contemporary furniture, wall systems and modular storage units (which are individual components that can be used alone or combined to form a storage system) now are available with traditional decorative touches, such
Garden Clinic
Q. Is the smoke tree hardy in Asheville?
A. The smoke tree (Cotinus cog-gygria) will grow throughout North Carolina except on the Outer Banks. The smoke tree is a large, deciduous shrub that can be grown as a tree. It has a medium growth rate and prefers a well-drained soil and a sunny exposure. The smoke tree is relatively free of insect problems. Its showiest period is July and August.
Q. Is Stella DOr a good daylily for North Carolina?
A. Stella DOr is recommended for its long period of flowering-sometimes from May to November in North Carolina. Golden yellow two-inch wide flowers on two-feet tall stems, handsome green foliage and tolerance of full sun or partial shade make it an excellent plant for commercial landscapes as well as the home garden. It is easily propagated by dividing clumps and is available from most major daylily suppliers across the country.
Q. How deep should crocus corms be planted?
A. Crocus corms and other small bulbs (those one inch and less in height) should be planted one to two inches apart and five inches deep.
Q. Do Norfolk Island pines require a lot of watering?
A. The soil for a Norfolk Island pine should remain uniformly moist never wet. The plant also prefers full sun or bright light and a night temperature between 60 and 65 degrees Fahrenheit.
Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.
as dark finishes and architectural moldings.
But in country style rooms, the simple lines of even a traditional wall svstem may be out of keeping with the rest of the decor. In mat case, consider adapting an armoire or a secretary to your storage needs, suggests Judy Mashbum, manager of Laura Ashleys interior design service.
Mashbum finds that armoires, which can hold television sets, audio and video equipment, clothing and books among other items, work well in country rooms. They can also be used to store glasses and dishes and fitted as bars. She suggests using a secretary in a room where a desk is needed, in addition to storage space.
Besides selecting more traditional units, there are some ways to decora-
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
tively intrate the wall system or modular units into a traditional room.
You can add decorative molding, extending it along the rest of the wall at ceiling and-or baseboard height. You can paint the storage units Um same color as the rest of the room or you can paint or otherwise finish the wall to match the storage units. Painting a portion of the front molding of the storage pieces is another option.
A charming touch in a country room is to line the back of open bookshelves with a fabric or wallpaper matching or coordinating witti whatever is used in the rest of room, suggests Mashbum.
In addition to decorating considerations, take into account the durability and strength of the storage )iece to make sure it is adequate to lold the items to be stored, says a spokesman for the Workbench, a national furniture store chain.
If the load is light - paperback books, a collection of baskets or knickknacks you can economize on liitweight shelving. But if heavy audio equipment, hardcover books or collectibles are to be stored, choose
furniture that is built to bear a greater load.
Sturdier pieces are heavier and have thicker shelves. They also are constructed so that the shelves are structurally attached to the cabinet, rather than resting on moveable pins. The shorter a shelfs span, the more densely it can be filled.
Since the cost of shelving is related to how much material is used, a money-saving option is to buy the steUowest shelf that will do the job. Stan^rd size books can be displayed in a bookcase 10- to-12-inches deep. Art books and stereo components usually need a depth of 15- to-18-inches, and a large television set requires even greater depth.
When shopping, you will find two types of units from which to choose: tall units that can be placed next to each other to form walls and stacking components which are individual cabinets of varying dimensions (except for depth which remains constant).
A module can almost always be used either alone or in multiples to form storage walls. Both kinds of wall systems should have some leveling device so that the units used
together can be lined up exactly.
In general, stacking systeiM are considered to offer more flexibility than vertical pieces. Since the stacking modules are usually smaller, they can be rearranged into a variety of configurations, built up to different heights, and are easy to move.
All told, it will probably cost more to buy the smaller units since you may need more of them. They may cost a bit more than the larger units since there is more work involved in making a larger number of complete pieces.
Both kinds of storage usually have special optional fittings to accommodate different storage needs. The most common fittings are doors of dass or wood, drawers, display ights, record dividers, drawers for audio or video cassettes and drop leaf panels for use as a desk or bar.
Unless there are pull-out supports for the leaf, consider it a very light-duty surface and dont place anything heavy on it. Extra shelves are usually available at added cost. In general, drawers are more expensive than doors and glass doors are more expensive than wood.
Design # 26780
Enjoy contemporary good looks while you benefit from low maintenance siding, too. This easy-care exterior of fir and cedar is distinguished by the homes striking lines and recessed windows. Inside, the charm continues with a massive stone
fireplace in the living room, a wetbar, a den, a powder room, a skylight, and a whirlpool in the master bath. A screened porch and a deck add the finishing touch. The 3 bedrooms are generously sized and have ample closet and bath space.
First floor 2,550 sq. ft.
On The House
By ANDY LANG
pi-Jnad=:
J M1-6RKFST
3
NO 26780
YES, send me Plan # 26780
(Materials List and Energy Saving Specification Guide Included)
5 sets (Construction Package) a $150 value
1 set (Study Package) ..................a $110 value
Additional sets @ $15 ea................................
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plans
Special Offer: Catalog of
more than 150 custom, home plans postpaid
I saw this house in the---
only $3.00
I
I Name _ I Address
City & State
Zip
Make check or money order payable to and send to: GDR UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380. CincinaJ^.^hm^'^^ _ J
mma
A paint rollers big advantage is the time that can be saved. Using a paint brush takes longer. In both cases, the quality of the applicator plays an im^rtant part in the results achieved.
Choosing a quality roller is a wise decision, but it also is vital to select the proper nap material for the job at hand. As a general rule, covers with a long nap are best for rough surfaces; the smoother the surface, the shorter the nap. You should use long-napped covers for rough masonry, wire fences and other irregular surfaces. The short nap handles walls and ceilings as well as any materials with smooth surfaces, which might even include concrete.
When using enamel, covers made of ^mohair are especially good, although mohair also will take care of interior flat paint. You should not use lambs wool for enamels, but it is fine for alkyd or latex paints. A blend of dynel and nylon handles most paints and is especially recommended for a water emulsion paint. These days, most rollers come with paper or plastic coverings which have directions for use. Read them before you make your purchase.
Rollers come in different sizes, with those 9 inches long considered best for most do-it-yourself jobs. Professional painters often use larger sizes, but they are a bit more difficult to control. However, if you can handle them, they will make your job easier since they cover more surface with each roll.
All kinds of specialized rollers are available, the smaller ones being useful for cutting in corners, trim and windows. Edging rollers are good when painting walls and a ceil
ing at the same time. And there are various kinds of pads and mitts that arent exactly rollers, but can be used in place of brushes.
In using a roller, follow certain fundamentals. Never roll too fast. Dont spin the roller at the end of a stroke. As with a paint brush, always roll from a dry area into a wet one. As you roll, dont press down or you will get uneven results. Your first stroke should always be in an upward direction if possible. As you use the jiaint tray, roll out the excess paint I rom the roller before starting to use it.
No matter how careful you are, there will be a little spattering. That means you will need drop cloths and the like when painting indoors. When painting the outside of a house, see that all shrubbery, plants and walks are covered. For painting ceilings and similar places, use an extension pole, which can be purchased in any one of several sizes. Be sure to get a size you can handle. Poles that are too long are unwieldy.
The principles of cleaning a paint
Landscape Helps Looks And Values
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures First impressions start at the front door. Thats why redoing an unattractive exterior entry is one of the most rewarding ways to begin or complete a home remodeling project.
Signs that a new approach is needed include overgrown or straggly shrubbery, narrow or broken walkways and inadequate lighting. Changing the drawbacks into a convenient, safe and attractive approach not only adds a lift to the occupants spirits, it also increases property values.
John Voit, a landscape designer in Darien, Conn., advises a stroll around the front of the house with pencil and pad to gather and record first-hand impressions before arriving at any landscaping decisions.
Some desirable features that may be missing include: a clear and obvious direction to the door that is visible from the driveway and a walkway wide enough for at least two people. The entry area directly in
front of the door should be large enough to accommodate four people.
Watch out for potential danger spots such as slippery patches which dripping water turns icy in cold weather or cracks in the pavement which could cause someone to trip. Lighting should illuminate the path and steps.
If plantings are too large or unsightly or create clean-up problems by dropping leaves and unwanted fruits on the pathway, these can be replaced with plantings that require less maintenance.
Armed with information on needed improvements, an individual must decide whether to tackle the job alone or hire a professional land-scaper. ^ .
Nowadays, some home and garden centers offer do-it-yourselfers help in planning a project such as a new deck or walkway or installing outdoor lighting, according to National Home Center News, a trade publication.
Moser Lumber in Naperville, 111,
for example, holds monthly deck-building clinics which attract as many as 175 customers at a time.
New landscaping products and services are also on the market.
Recently for example, Stanley Tools, of New Britain, Conn.. introduced a landscaping design kit which, like a childs toy, allows an amateur to experiment with landscaping by arranging and rearranging forms in the shape of shrubs, trees, lighting, outdoor furnishings and patio materials on a grid. The product is sold in home and garden centers.
A variety of new items for landscaping also includes pre-cut footpath squares, porch pillars, handrails and deck posts.
Besides garden and home centers, other sources of information include shelter magazines and a large array of do-it-yourself books and magazines usually available in public libraries.
According to Voit, although most people know generally what their
management opportunities
2rr.''arwirhTnrnr.!^
only limits aw those you set lor yourself.
Those who qualify have the ability to earn up to $27 000 wi year. No fast food experience ? nackaoe includes life Insurance, health In-
?ursr^s |iirva2.o <.. and commissions.
Send resumes to: TANOS, INC.
P.O. BOX 277 Kinston, NC 28501
Locations In Kinston, Greenville, Havelock, Goldsboro, New Bern and Mowhead City,
The Best Building For Your Buck. Period.
We'pe the biggest in the Southeast. That means our rnassive buying power keeps our normal price at low as their sale price. That also means we don't use second rate building materials just to keep up. A low price and a better building all in one.
-demand
UtUilyBiiHillAQS 102 E. Qrtenville Blvd. 355-2603
iMMriHmisUtitiiMStQn
roller are the same as with a brush. You need turpentine or mineral spirits or regular paint, water for latex, or whatever solvent the paint manufacturer recommends on the container label. With a roller, roll out the excess paint on a newspaper. Dont clean the roller cover while it is still on the frame. Take it off and wash it in the proper solvent. A good way to keep it in good condition until you are ready to use it again is to wrap it in aluminum foil, but before you do this, allow the cover to dry.
Should you plan on using both oil and water paints, have and use a separate roller for each type. The same thing goes if you use a roller for either shellac or lacquer.
(All aspects of painting a house, including the use of rollers and bnidies, are included in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by smding 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed enveliqie to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)
Heres The Answer
landscaping problems are, they often do not know how to solve them or dont want to do the work themselves. Heres where a professional can help. Landscape designers plan and design [wving and lighting as well as planting beds and can supervise installation.
Although it is less expensive to do the total job at once, it is also possible to have the work done over a period of years, thus keeping initial costs down. A plan allows you to do things together in a series of related steps.
For example, if lawn repair is desirable and a lighting fixture will be installed on a pole in the lawn, it makes sense to first put the pole in and then do the lawn repair.
If regrading the lawn is necessary and installation of a swimming pool is contemplated, delay the former until the latter is done. It gets all the messy business of earth-moving out of the way at once and a savings may be realized on the rental of large equipment and the labor.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. -1 plan to put a patio at the rear of our house. It will consist of a concrete floor, an open framework of wood and a roof of fiberglass panels.
I do not intend to enclose it. Will a building permit be needed? I ask the question mainly because the patio will not be enclosed, so this really wont be a part of the house.
A. - The local authorities in your town can ask you to obtain a building permit for any sort of structure they want. It is true you can make a court case if you want to, but generally all such conflicts have been settled by whether or not the addition is attached to the house. If it is, a building lermit is required. However, there lave been cases where a permit is necessary even when the addition is not directly attached to the house. Sometimes a permit is needed when there is only a barbecue outside, provided that the chimney is above a certain height, usually 6 feet. Actually, all discussion of what might or might not be allowed is useless until you have determined what the building code in your area is.
Q. - We are considering building a log home and want to know some of the facts, such as whether I can build with green logs and how do I go about choosing a reputable company from which to purchase the wood?
A. - The Log Home Guide Information Center is located on Highway
321 and 32, Cosby, TN 37722. It has a | consulting service for single-family log builders and evaluates what the; home industry offers. It is an in-; dependent organization and is in the; process of establishing a code of i standards for log building systems and issuing seals of approval.
Q. I have some roof repairs to< do. I know about the usual precau-. tions for safe work wi a roof, but would like to know if there is any-, thing special that must be done when; it is especially windy. Sometimes it is' inconvenient to put off the work just! because it is windy.
A. You wont like this advice.^ When it is a windy day, postpone ai^ roof work whether or not it is incoffi^ venient. '1
.* I
Q. - We have slate shingles on our ' roof. One of them has a very smaU crack. It doesnt seem to have caused any trouble so far, but we want to avoid a leak. How can it be fixed?
A. - A small crack in a slate shingle can be sealed with roofing, cement, applied very generously. It! may not be too pretty, but it will prfr^ vent a leak.
(A Guide to the Selection of Quali-^ ty Roofing, including an asphalt; shingle color guide, c^ be obtained by sending 50 cenfe^ Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743., Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
Why drive miles and miles for seconds
.when designer drapery fabrics, including WAVERLY, are so close to home?
Totally Covered has first quality & seconds available in exciting new designer drapery fabrics as well as traditional fabrics. Prices start as low as $6 for first quality
(TOTALLY IVERED
M>F 10-6 Sat 10-4
200 W. Greenville Blvd.
(across from Wickes Lumber)
Greenville, NC 756-6082
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001 Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of lhaf 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. Respondenfs," bearing File No. 87 SP 190 in the Office of the Clerk ot. Superior Court ot Pitt County, the undersigned Com missioners will on Friday the 30th day of October, 1987. at 12:00 Noon at the door ot the Pitt county Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, those three (3) lots or tracts ot land described as follows
TRACT ONE: Lying and bejng le Town
in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and the POINT OF BEGINNING is an iron pipe set in the western right ot way line ot Hooker Road, said pipe being located North I degree 33' 31" West 283.51 feet from an iron pipe set at the in tersection ot the northern right of way line ot Arlington Boulevard and the western right of way line ot Hooker Road, said POINT OF BEGINNING further being the northeast corner ot 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 ot the Pitt County Public Reg istry and running from said
point ot beginning South I ; 33' 3T East 96.73 feet to
degree
an iron pipe, a corner; thtnce South 88 (fcgrees 26' 29" West 142.50 feet to an 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 POINT OF BEGINNING and be ing a part of Lot 2 on that map entitled "Division of Lot 2A of Guy T. Evans Division" dated AAarch 3, 1983 by Stroud Land Surveying Company appearing of record in Map Book 31 at Page 57 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the identical property described as Book Q 52, Page 640, Pitt Co. Registry
TRACT TWO: Lying and bejng Township,
in Greenville township, Pitt County. North Carolina and the POINT OF BEGINNING is an iron pipe set at the intersection ot the northern right ot way line of Arlington Boulevard and the
western right of way line of Hooker Road, said POINT OF
BEGINNING being the southeast corner of Lot 1 as
shown on that map entitled "Division of Lot 2A of Guy T. Evans Division" appearing ot record in Map Book 31 at Page 57 ot the Pitt County Public Reg istry and running from said point ot beginning North 86 degrees 47' 06 ' West 75 58 feet to an Iron pibe, a corner; thence North 21 degrees 58' 33" West 192.59 feet to an iron pipe, a cor ner: thence North 88 degrees 26'
errors
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Classified Display Deadlines
Mon...........Fri. Noon
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Wed........Mon 4 p.m.
Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri...........Wed. 2 p m
Sun..........Wed 5 p.m.
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Tues.........Mon 3 p m.
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classified index
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals .002
InMemonam 003
CardOfThanks.............005
Special Notices............007
Travel&Tours 009
Automotive............010
Child Caie...............044
Day Nursery 045
Healthcare..............047
Employment...... 055
For Sale..............067
Instruction ...............114
Lost And Found.............115
Business Services...........118
Business Opportunities
122
Teachers ............
.....062
Professional...
124
Technic^ J Trades......
063
Home Improvements.....
.....125
Work Wanted........
... 064
Real Estate.........
-130
Wanted..............
, .190
Appraises........
,.,131
Roommate Wanted
1
Loans And Mortgages
153
Wanted To Buy.........
194
Rentals............
.160
Wanted To Lease........
196
Wanted To Rent.........
.198
WANTED
RENT/LEASE
Help Wanted
.....056
Administrative ......
057
Apartment For Rent........
161
Autos For Sale .
011-029
Clencal......
.....058
Business Rentals.........
163
Bicycles For Sale.....
......030
Medical
......059
Campers For Rent.........
167
Boats And Motors
032
Miscellaneous
. . , . 060
Condominiums For Rent
170
Camping Equipment. .
034
Sales......
061
Farms For Lease...........
140
Cycles For Sale.........
.....036
Houses For Rent............173
Lots For Rent...........175
Merchandise Reais...........177
Mobile Homes For Rent. .....179
Mobile Home Lots For Rent. 180
Office Space For Rent 181
Resort Property For Rem ... 184 Rooms For Rent......... 185
SALE
Jeeps And Vans.
Pets .....
Antiques
Auctions......
Buitding Supplies. Fuel. Wood. Coal Furniture
Heavy Equipment. Household Goods. Farm Equipment Farm Products. Fruiis i Vegetables Livestock Insurance . Miscellaneous
040
Motxie Homes % Sale
102
041
Mobile Home Insurance ,...
103
050
Musical Instruments
1C5
068
Sporting Goods
109
069
Woodstoves
112
. ,072
Commercial Property.
132
.....080
Condominiums For Sale .
136
.. 081
Farms For Sale
139
082
Houses For Sale.......
144
,084
Business Investment Property.
147
085
Investment Property
148
086
Land For Sale
150
088
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
. 089
LolsForSale.
152
092
Resort Property For Sale
155
095
Timbertand & Timber
156
. 099
Townhouses For Sale
157
001 Public Notices
29" East 142 50 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence South 01 degrees 33' 31" 186 78 feet to the POINTOFBEGINNINGandbe ing all of Lot 1 and part ot Lot 2 as shown on that map entitled "Division of Lot 2A of 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 Registry, and being the identical property describeid as "TRACT TWO" in deed dated February 3. 1984, of record in Book Q 52, Page 640, Pitt Co Registry TRACT THREE: Being all of Lots Nos 3 and 4 on that map entitled "Division of Lot 2A of Guy T. Evans Division" dated March 3, 1983 by Stroud Land Survey ing Comapny, appearing of re cord in Map Book 31 at Page 57 of the Pitf County Public Regis try, and being the identical property described in deed dated September 13, 1983, ot re cord in Book E 52. Page 70, Fitt County Registry
The aforedsaid lots or tracts of land are commonly referred to as constituting the "Green Villa Apartments", located at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard 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 of Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxes for the year of 1987
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make an im mediate cash deposit ot ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid and the sale is subject to con firmation or rejection by the Court.
This the 25th day of September, 1987.
Vernon G. Snyder III, Commissioner
Gaylord, Singleton. McNally, Strickland & Snyder 206 S Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758-3116
James M Roberts, Commissioner Suite 104, Hendrix BIdg. P.O. Box 1883 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758 9947 October4,ll,18,25,1987.
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
REPORT OF SALE
Under that Order entered the 7th day of October, 1987, Special Proceeding entitled "Victoria Pugh Gardner et al vs. Sterile Wif^ 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 of November, 1987, at the 12:00 noon at the door of the Pitt Coun
ty Courthouse, Greenville, N<
North Carolina, offer for sale to
001 Public Notices
the highest bidder(s) for cash, those (2) tracts of land describ ed as follows:
TRACT ONE: That prt^rty described in the Town ot Simp son in Pitt County, North Carolina and specifically described as follows: Lots Number 15 and 16 of Tucker and Edwards Subdivision as recorded on Map Book 1. Page 94 of the Pitt County Register of Deeds and on the corner of Washington and Pine Street.
TRACT TWO: A certain tract of land in Pitt COunty, North Carolina in Chicod Township, known as the homeplace of Powell Rice, joining the lands of 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, 1986 and recorded in Book P-4, Page 604of the Pitt 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 ments, liens, ad valorem taxes subsetwent to the year 1987, and any other encumbrances of re cord in the PiH County Registry The highest bidder(s) at the sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of fen (10%) percent of the amount ot the bid and the sale is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.
Wanda M. Naylor, Commissioner
MATTOX, DAVIS & NAYLOR, P A.
Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Telephone; (919) 758 3430 October 11, 18, 25; November 1, 1987.
The very best items are in ciassified!
002 Personals
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
87 E 506 NOTICE TOCREDITORS THE UNDERSIGNED, hav ing qualified as Executrix of the estate of EDWARD B. COOK, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thiem to the undersigned Executrix. Marguerite Joyner Cook, at 2705 Tryon Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 27858 on or before April 20, 1988, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ments to the undersigned Ex ecutrix.
This the 12th day of October, 1987
AAARGUERITE JOYNER COOK Executrix ot Estate of EDWARDS COOK, DECEASED Gaylord, Singleton, McNally. Strickland & Snyder P 0. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 October 18, 25; November I, 8 1987.
Pets, gifts, antiques, jobs, autos, homes, toys and lots more! Check classified. Thats where youll find it!
L
DESPERATELY SEEKING
Robbie for a lifetime relationship!
EASTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Date Club A service of love in Chrfst, write E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.
FOR BUSINESS AND personal
storage 1 block from telephone office. Call 355 5049. Hooker
Road Self Storage.
HELP ME BY LETTING me
help you with your automobile needs either new or used cars and trucks. Lincoln Town Cars are here. Call for Judi only at East Carolina Lincoln Mercury. Judi wants and needs your business. 756-4267 before 6. Thanks.
HOLIDAY
LIMO
SPECIAL!
All occasions! Call for special prices at 756-9768 Monday-Fri day, 10-5. Ask for J.W
LORRRIE ENJOYED MEETING you during the June 29 Cruise of the SS Emerald Sea Would like to talk to you. Call me at 904 627 8386 or 912 294 4833 Darrell.
MALE WANTED tor friendship, age 67 79. Write HWW, Box 176, Greenville, NC 27834.
MATURE, SINGLE LADY
desires to meet nice, single, car ing man age 45 to 58 for compa nionship. Write: PO Box 231, Greenville, NC 27835.
PASTORAL COUNSELING Marital, Family, Individual Donald T. Bradshaw, 355 5196, Confidential.
005 CardOfThanks
The Family of Annabel Heath wishes to express their appreci ation for the kindness and prayers shown during the time of our bereavement
007 Special Notices
GETHSEMANE P H. CHURCH.
Grimesland, NC will have its FALL BAZZAAR on Saturday, November 7, 1987 8:00am -
2;00pm. Sponsored by the Women's Ministries. Breakfast and Lunch will be served.
HUNTING: quail, duck, pheas ants Beginning October I. Con tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill.747 2020.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Pornes In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.
Buick
FOR SALE; 1981 Buick Riveria diesel. S2800 or best of fer Call Frank, 752 0713. After 5 p m. 752 1669
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN. 1988 Lincoln Town Cars and Signature Series. Ask for Judi only at 756 4267.
020
A/lercury
MERCURY - 1988 Grand Mar quis. Call Judi only at 756 4267.
1982 MERCURY Zephyr, 4 door, excellent condition. $2100 Call 756-4933.
1984 MARQUIS BROUGHAM,
loaded, 32,000 miles, $5,999. Call Paul at 756 7049 or 355 5676.
021 Oldsmobile
1979 OLDS 88, power steering/ brakes, AM/FM radio, cruise, air. $2,095. Call 749 5846
1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tires, good condition, reasonable price $1800 758 5422after 5p m
1987 CUTLASS SIERRA, ex
cellent condition, many extras, $8,750 756 9353, ask for Tom.
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC Grand Prix, 1978, burgundy, V 8, good condition. 756 0120aHerSp.m.
1975 GRANO PRIX power, cruise, dependable transporta tion. Must sell! $800 758 1288
1985 GRAND AM automatic, power windows, power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, cassette/stereo, burdundy. $7750. Call Lease Pro 355 2788.
12 PONTIAC Phoenix, automatic, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, good condition, $2795, Call 746 3575,
024 Foreign Cars
MUST SELL 86 VW JeHa diesel, 2door, S speed, power steering, air, AM/FM cassette, 22,000 miles, 47 mpg Call Fred 752 4135 days, 946 4442 nights.
1974 TOYOTA Station Wagon runs great, $440. Owner will finance. 746-2944.
1975 OATSUN stationwagon 70,000 miles, runs well. $800. Call Niki 551 2578 days.
1976 OATSUN 710, 4 door, 55,000 actual miles, excellent condi tion. Mustsee Call 756 1308
1979 PORSCHE 928 European model, leather, air, etc $14,500. Call 758 2756 nights.
1982 Corolla Toyoto SR5. 5 speed, air conditioner, white letter tires, metallic paint, $2900 firm Cal 1756 4139 or 975 3601.
1982 OATSUN 210. Call 758 9527 or 792 6926
1982 280ZX, T tops, 5 speed, excellent condition, $7395^ Call 752 3409
1983 HONDA ACCORD LX,
54,000 miles, $5,900 firm. Call 756 2230 evenings. ,
1983 VOLVO 7M, blue. 75,000 miles, must sell, call 756 4664
1986 TOYOTA truck, 5 speed, air conditioner, excellent condition. $7,700 or best offer. Call 975 2491 anytime after 6pm
032 Boats & Motors
EVINRUDE, OMC, MARINER and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882
1983 CENTURY 4 door V6 Air, power steering, windows, door locks. Call 756 6949 after 7 p.m
1984 BUICK REGAL excellent condition, fully loaded, new tires. Call 752 4387
1985 BUICK RIVIERA, low
mileage, showroom condition. Call 752-9497, nights.
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1982, Sedan DeVllle, loaded, all new tires, very nice condition $5995 neg. 752 1037
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938
RECREATIONAL VEHICLE
Supplies. Sutton's Hardware on Highway 43 South. Call 756 5288.
1TW LARSON I/O bow rider, with V-bottom, excellent condi tion. Asking $10,500. 756 4997
1971 15' TRI-HULL with 50 HP
1972 Johnson motor and 1976 galvanized trailer $1600 nego fiable. Call 756 5176 after 5 00 p.m.
1981 TANZER 25' sailboat, fully equipped, good condition Mov ing up, must sell! $10,500. 919 33 6480
1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE
sunroof, excellent condition. 756-6005
1986 FLEETWOOD Brougham. Commodore blue, blue velour. $15,950 Call Lease Pro 355 2788.
015 Chevrolet
FOR SALE 1985 Camaro, ex cellent condition. Take up pay ments, 758-2132.
1911 CHEVETTE automatic. 67,000actual miles, clean in/out. 746 2326.
1981 CHEVETTE automatic. 77,000 miles. Price negotiable, 757 3119 or 756 7616
1982 Chevette 40 MPG. nice car, $750. 746 393010*13458.
1985 Z28 CAMARO, black, load ed, 48,000 miles, $9500. Call 757 0592,
1986 CAMARO 305 V 8 over drive, T top, low mileage. Call atter5p.m. 758 7041.
1987 IROC Z28, loaded, T tops.
1987 IROC Z28, loaded, T tops, gray with black Interior. Call between 6-1 p.m. 756-6081 or 758-
0237
Chrysler
1976 Cordova sharpt car. $900 negotiable. 746 3930. ID *13458.
1984 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue 17,000 actual miles, a true old lady's car $9000 746 2509
017
Dodge
1980 Dodge Mirada 6 cylinder, 106,000 miles, good condition. $1700 firm 756 2U1
Oil_Ford
iw^iDR^fusion^OO^Uto^ clean Call 756 4354 after 6p.m
The Daily Reflector 752-6166 ^
1978 PINTO air, automatic, rebuilt engine, new fires, one owner $850.752 9908 nights.
1981 kkD SCORT. Call 758 9527 or 792-6926._
1982 PORO Granada L 66.00 mllet, 4 door, automatic, air, tilt, AM/FM radio, exceilant condition. I owner $3300. Call 757 3547 nighfi or weekendt
1986 FORO ttCORT excellenl
condition, nothing down, assume loan. 756 9472 tft; ESCORT OL 4 door, hat chback, automatic, power steer Ing, elr, AM/FM stereo, while. wliO Call Lease Pro 355 2788
1984 RYNE-CRAFT aluminum bass boat. Put together 1985 Boat 16' long, 40 Hp Mariner outboard, Mariner trolling motor, depth finder, 2 marine batteries. Two gas tanks, live well, housed on Cox tilt trailer This rig is in mint condition Hardley used Kept under shelter, will give reason for sell Ing when called. Firm price lor complete rig $3.600. Call, home 756 0138; work 756 8943
044
Child Care
034Camping Equipment
CAMPER, Starcraft, hard lop popup. Sleeps 6 8, stove, ice box.
really good condition Asking $1,095. 752.1037.
036 Cycles For Sale
1978 SUPER GLIDE Harley Davidson. Excellent condition, lot ol extras 752 4387
1983 SUZUKI 650 runs good, new tires. $900 firm. Call 758 6620 anytime
040 Jeeps & Vans
041
Trucks
DOES YOUR CHILD need a large place to play and lots ot tresh country air? Dependable mother would like to babysit any age child in my home. 355-6433
EXPERIENCED mother of three would like to keep 2-5 year old in my home. Drop in available. 752 7961.
MIDDLE AGED CHRISTIAN
woman to keep infant in my home. 10-5, Monday-Friday. References required. 756 0089.
OPENING AVAILABLE for 1
child in my Daycare Center.
1986 XR80R Honda with helmet. Boy now tor Christmas, runs great $600 Call 752 5345
19H RENEGADE JEEP CJ7
hard top. good condition, $2500 firm. Call 7M 4669 anytime.
CUSTOM 38 CHEVY, 1973, 1 ton flatbed rock, $1600 or best otter. Call 757 1492
iiwlifPlii"pickup, 4wheel lies, one o
drive, 75.000 miles, one owner, good shepe. $1300. Call 355 2019.
1981 SlO bLAZER 4 x 4, black,
88 LUV pick up, automatic, tool box some rust AAA mechanically. Must sell. $1295 Cell 756 1198 evenmgt.
Outside play. naps, snacks, and 11752
TLC. Call 752 0173.
WANTED; Babysitter for 1 child in our home 3 to 4 hours per day. Own transportation required. 355 2244after 3p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children in my home in Ayden area. Call 746 3804.
1980 FORD Carrier. $800 746 3486.
050
Pets
ADORABLE AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, all col ors, great with children. 752-
2690_
AKC COCKER spaniel poppy tor sale, female, all papers.. For more information call 752-7342 or 758 5054atter4:00p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Collie pups different colors available. 752 7405.
AKC ROTWEILER, 2 females, 355 6288 days, 746 2534 nights and weekends.
BLACK LAB puppies, 7 weeks old. $25 756 3372 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
CHOCOLATE LABS for sale. Ready October 30, sire and dam are AKC field trial. Call 756 9061 after 7:00p.m. _
FREE TO GOOD homes. 4 kittens, titter trained. Call 752-7611.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS' Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.
SUN CONGER talks, trained, name is Nicky. Gage included. $300 746 4958.
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies, 2 females. 8 weeks old. Cal f736-4273 after 4:00 p m.
3 GOLDEN RETREIVER mix
ed male puppies, to give away. 830 0443.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
Mental Health Education. Ap plications are invited tor the position of Assistant Director of Mental Health Education for Eastern Area Health Education Center (EAHEC), East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina. Primary respon sibilities are to assist the Director of Mental Health Education in assessing educational needs, planning, coordinating and evaluating continuing education activiites in a 23 county geographic region. Minimum requirements: Masters degree m Psychology, Adult Education, Social Work or other health related field. Experience in the community mental health system. Ex^rience In staff de velopment, training, and/or continuing education is highly desirable. Salary negotiable. Current references must be pro^ vided on request. Applications accepted until December 1,1987 Send curriculum vitae to Al Guthrie, Deputy Director, Eastern Area Health Education Center, PO Box 7224, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. "AA/ EEO".
CITY OF GREENVILLE
Chief Accountant
Individual is responsible for the supervision of the accounting division of the finance deparf ment, and will assist the finance director in overall departmental operations. Primary duties re professional level accounting and internal auditing work and maintenance of the city's cen fral accounting system. Exam pies of ralated responslblilfles include the analysis of financial reports and statements, assistance on city investments, preparation of a variety of budgetary and financial reports, 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 government accounting or equivalent required AAasters dree and/or CPA preferred Individual should also be skilled in the operation of assigned of flee machines and personal computers. Starting salary range $25,126.40 $31.406. Apply by Friday. October 30,1987 to: The City ol Greenville Personnel Department.
POBox 7207,201 W 5th St.,
Greenville, NC 27835 7207.
EOE/AAM/F/H
05S
1971 HVROLET truck, 6
1981 CHEVV pick up, 6 cylinder, 3 speed standard, 48,000 miles, asking price $2850. Call 756 4021.
tahoe package, loaded. First $6500 Call 752 3212 days; 756
4221 alter 7p.m., ask lor Jason
I9M 4x4 tYfA truck, red with King Cab, great condition, can be teen In Stokes, Road I1S46, call 758 4990 anytime, leave message
198$ TOYdtA, XTRA cab, 28.000 mllet. air. power steering, 2-wheel drive, $5995 Call 756 5176 after 5pm
Help Wanted Clerical
accountant clerk needed One year accounting experience plus 2 courses In accounting al a Community College or 2 years experience working In an ac counting office required, /^ly In person with resume on Mon day, Oct. 19, 1987, 12 2pm at Sunnytlde Egg Inc. In Winter vine. NC.
CITY OF GREENVILLE Secretary/Switchboard Opera tor. Position performs responti ble secretarial duties for the mayor's office. Excellenl typ Ing, shorthand, and/or spstd writing skills required. Prior experience In operation of a cen tral switchboard, and viiorking with the public necessary. Sala ry range Is $12,209.60 $15,267.20. Apply by Wednesday, October 21. 1987 to The City of Greenville Personnel Department, PO Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street, Green vine, NC 27135 7207
EOE/AA/M/F/H
RLUSM and PROFESSIONAL medical firm needs a mature front desk receptionist. Ex cellent beneiits and free medical care Call Ted 758 0S4I. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service
m-tktflVi secretarial shills to work. Loom Groanvlllo market and eom bonuses Monpowtf. 757 3XK)
Call
27835
058 Help Wanted Clerical
CLERK-TYPISTIII Hiring Range$12.194 $13.442 Works in WIC Program regis tering patients and taking in come assessments. Maintains security ot WIC food instruments to participants and documents all actions. Responsbile for pulling records and maintainimg reports and records. Must pass typing test at 45 wpm. Must have valid N.C. drivers license. Must have proof of rubella immunity. High school graduation and one year clericaf experience ^ply at Employment Security Commis Sion, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline for acep ting applications October 26, 1987.
CLERK-TYPISTIII
Hiring Range $6,097 $6.721 Perfomrs work of switchboard operator. Keys in information from statistical encounter forms to the IBM computer terminal and performs other duties as required at switchboard location. Serves as secretary to Health Education Department. Must have valid N.C. drivers license. Must have proof of rubella immunity. High school graduation and one year clerical experi ence. Apply at Employment Se curity Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline for acepting applica tions October 26,1987
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,
must possess excellent typing itions.
(75 wpm), communical bookkeeping, and word process ing/computer skills. 2 4 years experience, excellent pay and benefits. Apply to: Secretary, PO Box 7123, Greenville, NC 27835
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
legal secretary. IBM displaywriter experience preferred. Second shift position available. Call Anne's Tern poraries for appointment, 758-6610, ask for Jean.
IMMEDIATE NEED for an ex
perienced well organized individual with good clerical skills. This Is a challenging and ver satile position. Must have on-the job computer experience of 1 year minimum and type 50 wpm accurately Call 752 2111 ext. 257, for an appointment, Mon day Friday,9:00am 3;00p.m
In Eastern NC more people tem up with
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
That's right...more businesses and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have typing and secretari al skills. You II earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team
Vacation & Holiday Pay Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs
Be a part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today!
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
F lowers Off ice Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
EOE M/F/H
MANPOWER
The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry
We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments
with area's most prestigious firms, top pay. excell
lent
benefits. Iii 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 office skills plus handling pa tients appointments and balance sheets required. $14,000 and up, Call Esther 758 0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.
PARTTIME SECRETARY, 2
positions available, up to $4.50 per hour. Atlantic Personnel,
per
355 7931
PERSONNEL
SECRETARY
ROBERK DIVISION of PARKER HANNIFIN at Vanceboro, NC has an Im
madlate opening lor a mature, vated 11
self-moflvated individual with strong admlnUfratlve and cleri oil skills who will support the
Plant Manager In personnel functions
Must have good interpersonal skills and be able to communi cate with employees at all levels. Prior porsonnel experi ence and maintenance respon sibllitles ot confidential data a plus
We offer a compeUtive salary and substantial benefit pro gram. For further details please send resume showing current salary. In confidence to
PARKER HANNIFIN CORPORATION
Roberk Division/ Staff Offices POBox 3524 Kinston, NC 28501
058 Help Wanted Clerical
059
RECEPTIONIST needed. Apply in person to AAanager at Greenville (Opticians, Doctor's Park, Building *1. Good working conditions.
RECEPTIONIST/BMIing Clerk. Knowledge of accounting and computer helpful. Send resume to: Billing Clerk, PO Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.
Administrative
SECRETAR Y/Receptionist needed at AAartin Enterprise a division of AAartin Community College. General typing and clerical duties. High school diploma and work experience required with additional training preferred. Applications accepted through November 6, 1987. Employment Security Commission, Job Service, Washington Street, Williamsfon, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer.
059 Help Wanted Medical
Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, a 560-t- bed acute care teaching hospital is currently recruiting for the newly created position of Development Officer. Primary responsibilities will be to plan, direct, and coordinate the de velopment activities of the Children's Hospital of Eastern North Carolina and Pitt County AAemorial Hospital. Candidate selected will possess a 4 years college degree in Business Ad ministration. Personnel, Public Relations, or related. An advanced degree in above major is preferable. Candidate will also possess 3 4 years progressively responsible experience In com munity public relations.
INSURANCE CLERK needed
tor temporary/ful I time posi tion, Dec 1 thru AAarch 1. Expe rience required. Send reume to PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-1967.
LPNs AND RNs NEEDED for
ICF/MR facility. Full time and part-time, second and third shifts available. Requires NC certification. New upgraded pay scale with shift differenTial. Send resume to: Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, La Grange, NC 28551, Personnel Office, 778 3067. EOE/MF.
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT sales position in Eastern NC needs energetic nurse with plus 3 years critical care or clinical experience. Will consider salesperson with superior medi cal sales tract record. Excellent salary and commissions poten tial Call AAedical Treatments Systems at (919)702 9050.
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 hospital P.T. experience. New graduates will be considered If you have clinical affiliation with a home health department.
ALAAAANCE is located in Burl ington and is a short distance from several metropolitan towns such as Greensboro, Cha pel Hill and Durham. We offer a competitive NEW wage and benefit package and an on-site day care facility.
For further information, please contact or send your resume to;
Human Resources Department
ALAMANCE HEALTH SERVICES, INC.
P.O. Box 3157 Burlington, N.C. 27215 (919) 229-1344
EOE
PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL
in Belhaven, NC is recruiting for an experienced part time hospital pharmacist to vw>rk 3 days per week which Includes every other weekend. Some call required. Salary negotiable. In terested parties should contact the hospital pharmacist at 943-2)11 or by mailing a current resume to Hospital Pharmacist, Pungo District Hospital, Front Street, Belhaven, N27810.
RN NNEDEO FOR growing medical practice, oncology ex
perienced helpful but not required, competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to RN/ Oncology, PO Box 1967, Green ville. NC 27835.
DENTAL HYGIENIST needed
immediately. Profit sharing, good salary and pension plan Large enthusiastic practice Send resume to PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835 1967.
ECHOCAROIOGRAPHER Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospital, has an immediate opening for a cer tilled or registered (or eligible) CARDIOVASCULAR TECHNOLOGIST or RN or RESPIRATORY THERAPIST with exposure to cardiac anat omy/physiology and/or echocardiography.
We offer an excellent salary
and benefits package Including paid maior medical, llle, dental, disability, tax
employer
sheltered annuity, pension and 30 days paid lime off per year. For more Information contact Personnel, 918433-8846. Craven County Hospital. P 0. Box 2157, New Bern. NC 28561. EOE M/F
GREENE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
POSITION; Nutritionist II MINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE: Graduation from a lour year college or uni verslly with a bachelor's degree in foods and nutrition, public health nutrition, or dietetics and one year ot nutrition experi ence; or completion of an ADA approved dietetic Internship with ADA Commission on Dietetic Registration eligibility preferred,- or master's degree In nutrition or public heelth nutrition with ADA Commission on Dietetic Reglstretlon eligibility preferred: or an equivalent cwnbinalion of education and
AnEqiial
EmpI
tunlty
* IC E PTION ItT/ Dispafcher
needed. Duties Include typing,
answering phone, computer experience tielpful. Send resume to: PO Box 07, Greenville, NC
nKlfA*V should be ei^ speller and also be able to edit and proofread contracts. Super opportunity for advancement. Call Esther 758 0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.
sifiJwAARY OF DUTIES: Im piemen! e comprehensive nutrl flonel program including the nutrition components under TXX, AH, FP, CH, AAH, end WIC. Responsible for nufritlonel services/counseling concerning therapeutic dfefs/inferventlons for clients referred from other agencies and private physl clans. Group leeching and technical assistance to locel agenckn end communlty/clvfc groups. Train paraprotessional stall.
SALARY RANGE; $16,584
$20144
APPLICATION PROCEDURE Submit completed state applice tion employment form (PO107) to:
JoeyV.HuH Greene County Health Dept toe Hines SI Snow Hill, NC2$5I0 CLOSING DATE; 10/23/17 Post tion evelleble 11/2/17 EOE/AA
Help Wanted Medical
DEVELOPMENT OFFICER
marketing or fund raising In the healthcare or public service sec
tor
PCMH offers an excellent salary and benefit package, not to men tion the career opportunities For consideration, send resume to:
Employment Office
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834
EOE/AA
ATTENTION RNs AND LPNs
We have what you are looking for! A challenging and pleasant working environment for the motivatied, enthusiastic profes sional. Day hours, no weekends or holidays, and excellent benefits. Send resume or letter of interest fo PWLC, 300 E. Arl ingfon Blvd., Suite B-5, Green ville, NC 27858.
BUSY MEDICAL practice has immediate openings for a labo ratory technician and medical office assistant. Experience preferred but will train the right candidate. Work involves 2-3 nights per week and every other weekend. Benefits include paid vacation and health insurance. Send resume to; PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27858.
CLINICAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR
HIRING RANGE $20,852 $22,984 Provides advanced psychotherapy; group therapy; Individual therapy; treatment plans and goals. Advanced and diverse consultation with other agencies. Advanced psychotherapy to family members of Implements workshops and making presen tations as requested in and drug additions, personality develop ment, group dynamics, colle^ and five years direct experience In substance abuse, clinical counseling: or masters in human service field, three years experience. Apply at Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline for accepting applica tions October 26.1987.
AN AFFIRAAATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
STAFF PHYCHOLOGIST II position working in children's out-patient program. Must have master's degree in phychology and 18 months of professional phycholqgical experience. Eli-gibilliy for licensure in North Carolina under provision eclfied by the practicing Phychologist Act. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Per sonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.
TEACHING PARENT to work in Group Home for emotionally disturbed boys. Prefer someone with a 4 year degree and 1 year of experience working with the emotionally disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803.
ULTRASONOGRAPHER
ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL, a division of Alamance Health Services Is seeking an Ultrasonographer. Position is
full-time, four days per week.
Mial Ultrasound
Requires national Registration or eliglbla.
We offer compcfillve wage and benefits package with on-site day care available. Send resume to:
Human Resources Department
ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL
327 N. Graham-Hopedale Road Burlington, NC 27215
EOE
VICE PRMSIDENT for nursing administration. Exciting position in a growing home health agency to manager nursing, hospice, quality assurance, education, and special program departmonts. Qualifications: BS in nursing required. Masters In nursing, health administration or buslnoss administration preferred. At least 2 years management experience. Sala ry negotiable. Excellent benefits. Send resume to; Director of Human Resources, PO Box 32, Ml Olive. NC 21365. EOE.
040
HlpWantd
Miscellaneous
ACOUNtS MANAGER Full time position, job includes delivery, sales, collections and servlet. Heavy lifting required. Knowtedge of Greenville and surrounding area Excellent
driving record a mutt. Company btnefils Include group In
turance, profit sharing, ano pension plan. Apply >n person Monday Friday, f/ No phone calls please. Re lAmerlca, Greenville Square Shoppln Center, Greenville Blvd. AcUNflilG MANAGER position available wi'h Green ville Radio sfation. For legreed person with a minimum of 2 years ot ganoral accounting ex perltnce. Would be responsible lor all accounting functions. Send resume to Accounting Manaotr, WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167, Greenville, N C. 27835.
WNCT Equal Opportunity Employer
,-r r r-; ,-rr-".' :
A BEAUTIFUL CAREER or
part time job. Sell Avon earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396 PROFESSIONAL job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 35^6300 WAlt to SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.
assistant manager for
PliH Theater, competitive sala ry. excellent benefits, new a plicantsonly. Apply in person.
assistant Manager Kerr Drug Stores, Overton's Shopp ing Center, 201 South Jarvis Street now has position available for assistant manager. Ap-plicants should have related retail experience In grocery stores, druo stores or similiar mass merchandising operation. Excellent benefits. Contact Debbie Hemmingway, at the store.
BYRD'S FOOD STORE, come and grow with us. Now accep ting applications for the follow Ing positions: grocery manager and stock clerks. Must have experience. S5.OO-S7.0O per hour to start. Apply at Byrds Food Store, Washington.
FLORIDA FEVER"
Tired of being unemployed? Last chance for 6 girls and guys over 18 from this area to travel to Florida Keys, Gulf beaches, Texas, etc. Transportation and expenses furnished during 3 week on the |ob training program starting now. Must be neat, single, ambitious, over 18 and free to start now. Earn S17S-S300 weekly plus Christmas bonus with 2 week vacation. For info see Mr. Still at the Holiday Inn from 1-6 p.m. Tuesday, October 21. No phone calls pit Parents welcome.
EXPERIENCED Alterations person needed. Call 7-317. EXPERiInCED Dry cleaning help wanted! Good pay. Flexible hours. Call 756-4001.
EXTRA CASH for Christmas with Avon. Up to 50% earnings. For more information call Eva Kearney at 758-3078.
^EED A CHALLEN6E7 Liter acy Volunteers of America/Pift
I please.
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER
trainees. Will train. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
FOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY
party, call Sportsworld, the par-y specialist. Call for details, 756 6000.
CARPENTERS helper wanted, will train. S4.75 to start. 747 8439.
CHILDCARE CENTER needs a
Rerson to work full time, lovember and December. A ly in person at 313 E. 10th
COMMUNITY PARENT Ad
visor. Statewide organization seeks concerned parent of handicapped child or profesional to provide assistance to parents in northeast NC. Some knowledge of special education regulations, and services desired, but will train. 20 hours weekly (flexible) plus travel and phone expenses Send resume to PO Box 10565, Raleigh, NC 27605 or call 919-821 2048 or 972 9896.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER.
$25K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
CONVIENENT STORE MAN-AGER Apply PO Box 3558, Kinston, NC 28501. Good benefits, experienced preferred.
Customer will call back.
DELIVERY HELP WANTED.
Do you have your own car? Can you work late hours? Gan you work some weekends? Would you like S5'$7 an hour? Stop by Rosina's Pizza, 203 East Sth Street, 14 p.m Monday and Tuesday. No phone calls please.
DRIVERS LOCAL FACILITY GET HOME EASIER Join a large happy family Professional drivers run tionwide Competitive pay and benefits package
Insurance, retirement, bonuses Credit Union affiliation
Mimimum age23
2 years verifiable OTR experi
ence
Good driving record
Call recruiting 1 800 334 7087
Wingate Taylor AAaid Transpor tation
A Burlington Northern AAotor Carrier
EOE
DRY CLEANING counter help needed, fuir time. 2105 Charles Street, 756 0545 Pre employ ment polygraph test required.
EXPERIENCED PRINTER
needed. Must be familiar with 1250, AB Dick 385, Chief 215, and Meidelburg Kord 64. Immediate opening for qualified candate. Salary based on experience. Full benefit package Call 919 667 7151 to apply. _
EXPERIENCED people for daycare, all positions. Send resume to PO Box 534, Winter vine, N C 28590
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10 5:30. INSURANCE PERSONAL Lines representative. Experi ence preferred. Send resume in confidence to: PO Box 5047, Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GASOLINE ATTENDANT. S4.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel. 355 7931.
GET PAID for reading books! *100.00 per fitle. Write: ACE-179 B, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL60542.
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED in
fish processing plant, near Ayden. Experience helpful, will train. Call Monday-Friday, 8 12 for information, 756-6092.
HAVE YOU A DESIRE TO COOK? S 8, S Cafeteria Is looking for someone to train. If you are willing fo start at the bottom and work towards a career in cooking, pick up an application today (Monday Friday). Experience will be a plus.
HELP WANTED^Saturday
ist. Apply in person, ^5:30, Monday Saturday, Mandarin Antiques, 812 W. Pine Street, Farmville, NC.
Will
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
hire all qualified
high
school diploma graduates. Need 17-24 year olds for technical job. We provide training with My. Room/Board/Medical. Must relocate. Call 1 800-662-723177419 or outside N.C 1-800-528-8713.
LIVE-IN CHILDCARE Workers for Denominational Family Services Amncy in Kinston. Prefer married couples at least 21 years old and married for 1 year; will consider single individuals. High school graduate with preference given fo previous work experience as a childcare worker and college training; mature; creative; responsible; capable of working with children and parents. Send resume to: Coordinator of Social Work, PO Box 338, Thomasville, NC 27360.
County SMrching for special person to act as VISTA volunteer to work full-time for one year coordinating and spreading the word about our program. Low pay, bad hours, extremely rewarding. 25% of PIH County residents over 25 can't read or read below 8th grade level. Help us help them. No experience required - ust dedication. Work with a great group for a year you'll never forget. For details, call 756-1300 daytime.
NEED A MAID7 Call B&B Cleaning Service. 355-7619 or 355-2379.
NEED Taring profes-SIGNAL to serve as live in companion for male adolescent with emotional and behavioral problems. 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.
PLOP PLOP FIZZ FIZZ
How many of these have you taken this week? Shame on you! Get those monkeys off your back and let us help. We'll give you Instant relief with just seven numbers, 355-4636. What could be easier and so cost effective to you.
OHWHATARELIEFWECANBE!
PERSONNELTEMPS
Arlington Centre, Suite F 202 Arlington Blvd.
355-4636
LOOKING FOR dependable flexible person who can work late evenings and weekends at Rosina's Pizza, 20-30 hours per
week. Apply at 203 East 5th Street, 1-4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. No phone calls please.
PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC. "If
it's people, we're the pros."
Suim F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.
PIANIST/ORGANIST for local church. No Wednesday night practice sessions. Call 757 3153 or 752-1442.
Insurance
PREMIUM
AUDITOR
Harleysville Insurance Companies has an immediate opening in Its North Carolina fer-rlfory for a Premium Auditor. A college degree or previous insurance company experience in the Premium Audit function is required. You will be responsible to complete audits on various commercial lines of business. Company car is provided.
You'll receive an excellent starting salary and comprehensive benefits package. Interested candidates should call or send resume to: Mr James Williams, HARLEYSVILLE INSURANCE COMPANIES, 3 Centervlew Road, Suite 300, Hickory BIdg., PO Box 22300, Greensboro, NC 27420. (919) 852-4800.
HARLEYSVILLE
Insurance Companies The "responsive" multi-linecompany
Equal Opportunity Employer
060
NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS money? Wa need someone to m-swer telephone and do light filing. Hours: AAonday-Frlday, 8-S, tr approximately 2 months. Call 756-5989.
FOF'iSSIONAL OESUI composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
RlflRED person tar relief assistance on weekend. Economy Storage Warehouse.
RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR, Hampton Inn, Hours; 11:00-7:00, 2 days a week. Experience preferred but not required. App^ ly In person between 12:00 and 4:00p.m.
fttAILMANAl^
WORTHS
Worths, a leading junior fashion chain has an immediate opening for an Associate Manager and Assistant Manager for the Carolina East Mall store. Candidate must have managei^t experience, fashion merchandising ability, and percal sales productivity andJead^ ership. Excellent benefits and competitive salary. Apply within, Monday-Wednesday, Oc fober 19-21,10:00 a.m -6:00 p.m., Worths, Caroling East Mall or call 355-2640.
SALLY'S BEAUTY SUI^^LY
has an opening for a full time outside sales person to call on beauty salons in (^eenville and surrounding areas. Mu*t have own transportation. If you have cosmetology or retail sales ex-
AAA EMPLOYMENT
STOP!
THE SEARCH ENDSHERE WE HAVE THE JOBS NOW ALL WE NEED IS YOU!!!
HEAD CUTTER...S400 Sue
cessful local company will help with fee!
SALES...to35K Ambitious? Grow with a new company! DISPATCHER...to25K Thriving company wants your mecnanical skills! MANAGER...I0 *300 Well known firm offers advancement! MECHANICTRAINEE...to*260 E xperience or tech school begins your new career! BOKK E E PER...*250 up Com pany needs a full charge today! ACCOUNTING CLERK...to *5.25 Interesting position! Must
know 10 key by touch!
FLORAL DESIGNER...tot170 E xperience gets you started with this growiM company!
RECE FT ION IST...to *160 Out going? Busy office needs you to day!
plant CARE...*150Strong? No weekends!
DELIVERY...*3 50 Know Greenville? Begin work today! Company will train!
DAY CARE...** AAA Recom mended!!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Visa/Mastercard Low Fee Personnel Service
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARIES
TYPISTS
Immediate job openings close to home. We have assignments to match your skills, interests and lifestyle. Call us today tor more information.
355-7850
204 E. Arlington Blvd.
Arlington Centre Office Park, Ste. E Greenville, NC 27834
KELLY
Services
The Kelly Girl People
Not an agency-Never a fee Equal Op^tunjt^ Employer
U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of identity and right to work in the U.S.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Assemblers/Packagers
ANXIOUS TO WOR K?
We are currently hiring for light industrial temporary assignments In the following areas:
Production Workers
Warehouse
No Experience Necessary
204 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre OfficePark, Ste. E Greenville, NC 27834
355-7850
KELLY
Services
The Kelly Girl People
Not an agency Never a fee Equal Opportunity Employer
U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of identity and right to work In the U .S.
"'overland EXPRESS
Corporate Headquarters Indianapolis, IN
ANNOUNCES
MILEAGE GUARANTEES For
TEAMS & SINGLES
TEAMS Guraanteed 4,0W miles/week, 26/mlle split Husband and wife welcome.
SINGLES Guaranteed 2,100 miles/week, 23/mile.
Business Is so fantastic that we can now guarantee our drivers the miles It takes to prosper and provide a secure future with the nation's best over the road truckload carrier. We have the ability to get our drivers home every 14 days and:
IN ADDITION
All Of our drivers in the Overland family receive: *Hand unload Extra Stop Pay Medical Vision Dental Life Insurance Two Retirement Programs
AND A MONTHLY MILEAGE BONUS PROGRAAA
For information that could be the last job inquiry you'll ever make call this SUNDAY and next week 8am-5pm.
1-800-552-4325
An Equal Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY?
1 I I I
We need someone to answer telephone I and do light filing. Hours: Monday-Friday, .| 8:00-5:00, for approximately 2 months. ||
Call 756-5989
I
I
J
NURSES
WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB
^ Offering qualiflGd nurses opportunities for per-sonel and professional growth. Take the cheF lenga of NOW in Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.
Competitive saiaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.
Britthaven of Kinston
317 Rhodes Ave.
Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN
2nd Shift
Qualified applicant will have 2 years industrial experience, some electronicsl backgrounil helpful. Interested applicants may call for'an appointment: Personnel Department, Collins & Aikman, Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C. 27828. 919-753-3171.
An Equal Opportunity Employor
TUNE-UP YOUR FUTURE!
TWO BUSINESSES UNDER ONE ROOF SpeeDee is a Tune-Up Business SpeeDee is a Quick-Lube Business
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER I
Needed to assist V/C for Student Life In fee budget development financial analysis and works with divisional staff in developing and using computer programs. Detailed job description avadle upon request Must have indepth knowledge of computer and in-fomation systems, at least two years administrative experience in a University setting. Masters degree in business or related field preferred. Submit detailed resume to:
PersonnsI Dspartmsnt East Carolina UnlvGrslty Greenvllla, NC 27858-4353 (919) 757-6352
An Equal G Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HolpWantGd
MiscallaMous
Drive, Carolina East Shopping Center. EOEM/F.
YOGURT AS YOU LIKE ITj (xreinvllle Boulevard., now hiring Dependable persons. Apply In person, 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m., Monday-Friday.__
YOU CAN EARN a regular weakly paycheck for taking orders from Beautiful Women's GIH Catalog. Call for details. Leave name address and number, (205) 241-5140.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 18,1987 C-13
040 HatpWantad AAiscallanaous
AttAlL itoAi' e Maii agar Trabwe. Exceptional working anvlronment, {raining program avaliabla. Call Ted 7Si-0M1 Snelling and Snalling Par-sonnal Sarvica.
-tciV"-
Th# Country's Bat Yogurt is now saekfng full and part-tlma team mambers. We are seeking goal oriented individuals who are ambitious, personable, and career minded. Interested ap
plicants apply between 2-4 p.m and altar Ip.m. at 325 Arlington Blvd., next to Little Ceasar's
and across from Farm Fresh.
TRAt0A TRAILER DRIVERS, high pay, nevv equlpnMnt, 2 years experienced or tractor trailer Khool gradu-ata. Call 1-000-682-6574
WAITRESSES AND COOKS needed part-time at night, must be M)le fo work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 1 Greenville Boulevard.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
THE TIME IS NOW! FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FREEZER LIQUIDATION SALE! ONLY 400 BOXES TO SELL! VALUES TO $19.98! CALL 752-5025 FOR MORE INFORMATION!
CHOOSE FROM 20# BOXES: ov*11!!
060 HtlpWanttd MiscGllpneout
Licensed experiemced
cosmetologist, part-time or full time. Call 758 7^.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED SEWING machine operators and trainees at Berce Inc. Highway 11, Gritton.
CLASSIFIED aiSPLAY
OPERATIONS MANAGER
Wholesale Distributor is expanding customer base and has an immediate opening for an IBM system 38 Operations Manager.
Requirements are 4 years experience on a System 38 and the applicant should be capable of writing RPG Programs. A thorough knowledge of CPF and Utilities is required. Previous management experience in a D.P. operation is preferred. Communications would be a plus. We offer a competitive benefits package, and the opportunity to develop your future according to your ability.
Raply To: Porsonnol - Dopt. C PO Box 1446 Groonvlllo, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employor M-F-H
GREEN PEAS CUT YELLOW CORN BABY LIMAS WHITE CORN CROWDER PEAS SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS BUTTER PEAS
MIXED VEGETABLES CUT OKRA WHOLE BABY OKRA BREADED YELLOW SQUASH CUT GREEN BEANS CUT BROCCOLI PURPLE HULL CROWDER PEAS
CUT YELLOW SQUASH
YOUR CHOICE $11.98! SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL-OUT! NO RAINCHECKS-ALL SALES FINAL.
OVEETOJ'S
211 Jarvis Street 752-5025
Special!
1985 Buick Le Sabre Ltd.
4 door. 3 to choose from. Light green, charcoal and dark brown.
Sales Service Leasing
All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!
MDERICAN
TRLCK&AUTO
SALESLEASINGSERVICE
Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.
(Winterville, N.C.)
756-3635
1-800-682-2216
Joe Cullipher's
87 Closeout
65 1987 Vehicles Must Go!
personnel DEPARTMENT
East Carolina University
GREENVILLE.
NORTH CAROLINA 278S8-43SS 919-7*7-63*2
ECU
An Equil OpportunHylAftlrmathr* Action Employor Fodorol Low roqulroo propor documontollon of idonWy ond ocnploy-oMIHy prior to finol conoldoratlon lor this pooitlon.
Chrysler LeBaron Coupe
16 to choose from Payments starting at
*238..
SolllnB price *12,648, down peymeni cash or trade *1.796, antounl llnenced *10.846. finance charge *3.467.20. total of payments *14.317.20, deterred peyment price *16,112.20, 11.5% APR.. 60 montlily payments T and lags are not Included Slock #2500-7
Simply Put...
The Best, Most Complete Franchise Opportunity
Available.
Cali our Director of Franchising for full details.
W'
aeCHANOEtTUNHJP
SpaaOao Oil Changa And Tuna Up Of MId-AilantIc Raglon, Staunton. Virginia 24401 (703) 88S-37S7
PARTS COUNTER PERSONS NEEDED
Experience in after market parts required. Excellent benefits. Apply in person, Cox Armature Works, 2255 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.
STAFF NURSES
Two half-time RNs needed to provide cere to the etui^l popul tion in an outpatient clinic setting. Heeponslbllltlee incUide implementing wellness and self care concepts while providing care to the young adults. Permanent, half-time, recurring, nine months from August 18 through May 14. Must be a gradale from an accredited school of nursing and be licensed to prachce as a Registered Norse In the Sfefe of North Carolina. BSN Degree preferred Submit detailed returns to:
Pr8onnl Department East Carolina Univaraity Qraanvilla, NC 27858-4353 (919) 757-6352
PERMTNNEL DEPARTMENT
EastCaroUna Univereity
CRBBNVILLB.
NORTH CAROLINA 87aS4
fl*-757-63M
An EqiMl OppertunMyfAKIrmetlve AcHon Employor
ECU
Fwteral law rw|ulma propw to Hnal eonildwilloo tor llXa poaHlon
iMlon of kMnllly and amptoyMXNIy prior
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: StevG Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkawagen 756-1135.
Good sports sell old
equipment,
The Daily Reflector
752-6166
1987 Chrysler LeBarcn Ccnvertible
5 to choose from 87s lowest price... See Us Today!
Used Car & Truck Values
Trucks
CARS
PAYMENT
1986 Ford F-150............... 191 54 mos. *
Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel, 8,400 miles.
1985 Chevrolet S-10 King Cab.... 138** 48 mos.*
Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, nice.
PAYMENT
1985 Plymouth Voyager LE............*228** 54 mos.*
151"
7 passenger, loaded, new condition
1984 Dodge Caravan............
Aulomatic, eir, power steering, power brakes, stereo, one owner
1985 Dodge Daytona Turbo Z..
Loeded, sunroof, leather, sharp.
1985
Dodge D-100..... 199** AS
mot.
45 mos.*
194"32-
Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, stereo.
1984 Dodge C-SO Sport... 124* 45 mos.*
5 speed, air, power steering, camper shell, sharp.
1980 Dodge D-50 Sport ........*89** 18 mot.*
5 speed, power steering, power brakes, stereo/cassette. Good hunting truck I
1982 Chevrolet Z-28 Camaro.......
2 to choose from. Loaded, Mops, sharp cars
1986 Mazda RX-7 Sport...............*252** 54 mos.
5 tpead, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise control 170(X) miles
1984 Chryalar New Yorker............* 164** 4i mot.
Full power, leather Interior, luxurious.
1986 Chevrolet Caprice ............*T7 3** m mos.
4 door, automellc. air, elarao, cruise control, nice.
'AM tWymentt beied on isse down cash or irde. 11 75% A P R. lenns as Melad. PmmMit# do nM mchtde i*. tigs or inaurtnce With approved crodH
VlymouHi
OodgoTruchs
TEL. 756-0186
7 yearllOfOOO mile warranty on new cars. Ameriea^M best buHtf best baeked ears trueks!
LEASING
3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.
CAR TRUCK
TEL. 756-0186
C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, October 18,1987
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
APOLOGIZE
to ttw hundreds of famlliet who have sent tor information on this Encyclopedia Britannica. We iuSt don't have enough sales representatives to deliver the in formation requested.
We are trying. Representatives Urgently needed If you meet Our qualifications We will train you with the latest methods. Car necessary. High earning potential. Sell 2 sets per week and earn S590 gross comls-skm.
Call Monday and Tuesday ONLY,
: Bill Young, 919 830-196
' Greenville, NC _
! CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Outstanding sales opportunity in local area tor the right person.
Starting income si8 $26,000 1st year wit
-nth a minimum of 20% In-crpase 2nd year.
unlimited advancement oppor tunity.
Call tor personal appointmCTf and interview. ,
830-5414 ftONNYCUTLER MON-TUESlO-5
Ml
Hlp Wanted Sales
CONSULTING
REPRESENTATIVE
Mature person to help children and adults with a serious pro
blem. Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000 to $50,000 commission.
Cain 800-826 4875 or I 800 826 4826.
HAVE PETS TO SELLT Reach more people with an economical Classmedad. Call 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
ADVANCE YOUR CAREER
while enhancing your lltesty e. EKcellent commission and Incentives. NC real required. For more ^talls, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-
7878.____
advertising SALES jEP:
Great earning pW^i**'-tic Personnel, 3S5793I.
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad for quick response.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Part time housekeeping maids needed. Morning hours-Approx-imately 8:30-2:00. 10-30 hours per week. Previous experience
helpful.
Apply Front Desk,
Comfort Inn
264 By-Pass,
Greenville, N.C.
^osp^
111 Hospital Drive/Tarboro, NC 27886 CRITICAL CARE REGISTERED NURSE
The ICU/CCU staff enjoys an excellent relationship with our physicians. Come and jo.n our staff in a supportive hospital atmosphere
7139 and EEO/AA Employer. Monday-Friday. _____
FIRST CLASS MACHINIST
Carvers Machine Works, Inc. has an opening for a top rate experienced machinist. Works from prints, sketches, written and verbal instruction. Needs to be quick, accurate and self motivated. Only qualified applicants need apply through Employment Security Commission.
Carvers Machine Works, Inc. Washington, NC
HcrilcW IhspHdf
111 Hospital Orlve/Tarboro, NC ?7886
FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR
Heritage Hospitat, a 127 bed acute care facility, has a full-time position available for a Food Service '' **Ap?!cwt must be available to work some weekends as well as early shift (5.30 am to 2:00 pm) or
i. **^^w:i^De^'!n F^ or food service ceotlfication required. Previoiw experience pre-
si ferred. Position Includes supervision of department employees as well as day-to-day operations of
ii^*''we*ofler competitive benefits including paid days off, dental and disability insurance.
Sii Interested candidates should call 919-041-7139 or submit resume to the Personnel Department.
Heritage Hospital si- 111 Hospital Drive
i i. Tarboro, NC 27886
:Sr An EEOIAA Employer MJF
COME GROW WITH US AT LEITH OLDS/NISSAN IN GREENVILLE
Greenvilles newest and most modern automotive dealership has openings for;
Service AdvisorMechanics
General Motors and Nissan experience required.
gressive, professional, and looking for a secure career opportunity. Out
standing earnings potential. Excellent benefits package induding paid ^
cation, health coverage, 5 days work week and profit
pointment please telephone; John Dunn at 756-3115 or Larry Dunn
5432.
Perdue, Inc
Robersonville, NC
We are seeking highly motivated individuals for plant processing management at Foreman level for bur third shift operation.
' Perdue is a recognized leader In the poultry in-idustry. We offer challenging assignments, oppor-tunitles for learning our business through cross-:tralnlng and excellent growth potential.
The successful candidate should possess two-ithree years supen^lsory experience In an Industrial environment or have supervised a farming operation! High school or college degree required.
I Perdue offers a wide range of company paid -benefits. Interested candidates should forward Wume to Bill Copeland - Human Resources Manager:
Perdue, Inc.
P.O. Box 428 Roborsonvillo, NC 27871 919-795-4151
PIRDUE
W arc an Afflrmaliva Acth.. and Equal Opportunity Employtr.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEDICAL
TRANSCRIPTIONIST
Full-time position available for a medical tran-scrlptionist in our Medical Records Department Flexible hours with an attractive benefit oackage. 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
An EEO/AA Employer M/F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MASONITE CORPORATION
Tarboro, NC
f
Nationally known supplier of products to the furniture and kitchen cabinet industry has immediate opportunity for Manager of Administration. Qualified applicant will possess 8-10 years experience in Manufacturing, Finance, Accounting, or other related business areas, and have complete familiarity with MIS utiiization and Implementation.
College Degree in related field required. Excellent opportunity to interact with all areas of progressive business. Comprehensive Wage and benefit package available.
Send Resume to;
Masonite Corporation P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, NC 27886
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFiED DISPLAY
If you want a career that will always ba In style...
Links has the following full and part time opportunities available:
SALESPEOPLE
Selling experience a plus, but we will train!
Come explore our friendly team oriented atmosphere. We offer flexible schedules -weekend, day, night and morning hours, ideal for homemakers.
Links offers competitive wages and excellent benefits, including... paid vacations and a generous store discount. We assure career growth potential for qualified employees.
For further information please apply in person!
214 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC
TAKEtj^BACK! Re^'foWm
The 1988Oldsmobiles Are Here!
Now take advantage oftruly great savings! Because now, for a limited time only, you can get big savings on our entire selection ofbrandnew, 1988 Oldsmobile models. We currently have a huge stockvyith over 50 rrxxtels to choose from. Give us atry and youll see theres never been a better time to buy!
Take *1,000 Cash Back On All New88 Oldsmobiles!
Now you can enjoy all the luxury Oldsmobile has to oRerand enjoy it for less at Leith Olds/Nissan. M)u know when you buy a new 1988 Oldsmobile, youll get superior qualityquality you can see, feel and trust And right now youll find a great in-slock selection of brand new, 1988 mod^ Take your choice and take *1,000 cash back when you use this coupon!
Vo purchase necess^. Stop by for and details!
1988 Cutlass Supreme Classic
1988 Cutlass Calais Coupe
This stylish, sedan comes with a powerful V-8 engine, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM/FM cassette stereo, wire wheel covers and much more.
Sale Price
This sleek coupe comes complete with automafc transmission, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, aluminum wheels and much more!
Only
15,1591
Sale Price
*12656*1
72 months term at 12.75% APR financing with approved credit and $2,000 down, cash or trade, plus your $1,000 coupon fcx atolal down payment of $3,000. Tax and tags are extra
72 months term at 12.75% APR financing with approved credit and $2,000 down, cash or trade, plus your $1,000 coupon kx a total down payment of $3,000. Tax and tags are extra
! LEITH OLDS/NISSAN CASH BACK!
I
I Redeemthiscouponfor*1,000cashbackgoodtowardyour I downpaymentorforabigcashrebalewiththepurchaseof I any new, 1988 OktemobiTe in stock now at Leith Okfe/Nissan!
I I
I Value
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
I
/tJt
lirth
I Limit one non-i
Otter expires 10/30/87.
Not valid with any other otter a coupon.
LJ. Leith, Comptroller1988 Delta 88 Royale Sedan1988 Firenza SedanThis sedan features cruise control, tilt wheel, pulse wipers, AM/FM cassette stereo, wire wheel covers and muchnxxe!This 4<loor sedan Mudes autornatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo and much mae!
Sale Price
*15,530n
Sale Price
*11447!
Only
72rTKxttenrnal1275%APRIInancingwtiapprov0dcreditand$2.OOO 72rnonteslBfma12.75%APRwiappfOvedcrodilart$2J00d(^c^
down,ca8hortade,piu8your$1,OOOcouponlDrlotaldownpaymenlcif$3,000. trade.plusyour$1.000coupontoralQtaldownpaymentoi$3,000 Taxandtags
Tax and tags are eadra areextra
991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville756-3115 Call Us Toll Free; 1 -800-553-9218
MRaM
Ml
Htip Wanted Salts
ARAREP $1,500/Week
National firm expanding. Seeking representatives. Prior sales a plus. Full training and support. EOE.
(713) 59M244
BRODY'S lias full and part time sales associates opportunities for enthusiastic, energetic individuals. Better than average salary/benefits. Apply In person, Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday 2-4.
EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist management. Duties would include some tralnliM, attending loan closings, assisting agents with offers. Salary and commissions. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 7M-M66 or 355-69M.
EXPERIENCED REAL estate broker needed for new and existing home sales. Immediate opportunitles-all new offices-competitlve commissions. New construction offerings are market leaders. For confidential Interview, call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane, 752-0025.
INDUSTRIAL SALES protected territory. $15,000-$18,000. Fee paid. Should have a mechanical aptitude. Call Ted 758 0541 Snell-IngBi Snelling Personnel.
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bovrser 8i Associates, 355 7800. MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE company Is seeking an individual in the Greevnille area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career marketing our insurance and financial ser-vlece. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at company expense. Handsome financial pacxage and fringe benefits. For a confidential interview send resume to: Personnel Director #4478, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
PARTTIME SALES REPRESENTATIVE
motel, 16
budget ek, flexible hours.
for luxury hours per week.
Duties include front office work and making sales calls. Must have great personality. S4.50 pei hour. Apply Cricket Inn Motel.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
INSTRUCTORS POSITION available - Teaching day and evening classes in college trans fer, technical and vocational prMrams at Martin Community Colfege. Sociology/Psychology Instructor requires a MA In so-clolMy or psychology with a minimum of 18 s.h. graduate 'jmrk In each proffered. Math Ins^uctor requires a MA In mathematics with a minimum math
f-- w-ww. I ivit J aC*
coptyl through ctober 30, 1987. Job Service, employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllllamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST wanted teaching certificate re quirod. Send resume to Mrs. Frances Peters, Tarboro City Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886.
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.
CUSSIf lED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355 6666. REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Op^tunlty Employer.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited Income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515.
SALES
"Advertising Space Pro" Church Bulletin Sales
EARN 40%
Our agents are taking home
Over $2000 Per Week
In Commission
Selected areas will be closed soon. Qualified "Pros" only. Call Herb Eagan, collect for complete details.
615-794-9934
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have Industrial experience, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
PRODUCTION WORKER. High Khool graduate, math ability a plus but not necessary. Heavy required. 40 hour week.
in per-
lighway 264 West, 355-2086.
filus but not necessary, i IHing required. 40 hour Benefit package. Apply i son: Creative Marble, Hi(
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 HgIp Wanted Technical A Trades
^ITOMECHASHcl!!fDf?3
or 4 years experience preferred, must have own tools. 757 1960. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER, thorough knowle^ of RPG necessary, ability to network PC's with IMB 36 desired. Must be able to design new programs as wall as modify existing ones. Send resume with salary requirements In confidence to: Programmer, PO Box 7185, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.
063 Halp Wanted
Technical A Tradas
oFFsfet PitlSSMAN. we have Immediate opening for a prm
operator. Applicant mwt te
capable of producino first quail ty single and multi-color printing. aiary $14,000+. Reply to: Pressman, PO Box 1*87, Green villa, NC 27835.
SHEt hock HANGER and finisher, metal framers. Call 75641053.
LCfVTCAL ENGNET Position available as supplement Quall^ Control Representative. BSEE Degree and 3 years e)^ience. Send Resume to P.O. Drawer 2597, Durham , NC 27705. EOE.
GRADY-WHITE BOATS:
RPGII programmer. System 36. 12 week assignment, degree or 1 year experience required. Gain experience through temporary position with recoginzed qualify oriented corporation. Call 752-2111 ext. 257 lor an appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A CHALLENGING CAREER IS YOURS AT PCMH
deSraTi 6? our growth SVooO-bed teaching hospital and regional reterral center for 20 counties in Eastern North Carolina.
If youd like to apply your skills and expand your abilities while delivering the best possible care, join us in one of those important positions:
REGISTERED NURSES ^
Critical Care (O.R.. ED., Coronary, Medical, Neuro, Sugical, Cardiac Surgery)
Expanding Adult & Pediatric Cardiac Program
Pediatric 4 Neonatal ICU's
Medicine (Renal, Homotology/Oncology, Cardiac Stepdown, Pulfflbnary, Neurology, General)
Surgery (Orthopedics, Plastics, ENT, Neuro, Transplant, General, Urology)
Rehabilitation
Psychiatry
Obstetrics/Gynecology
UCENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
. Surgery OB/GYN .Medicine Rehabilitation
SURGICAL TECHNICIANS
Operating Room
HEALTH CARE TECHNICIANS
Special programs for experienced nursing assistants with excellent work history. To find out more about our flexible staffing options, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to;
Linda Burhans, RN, BSN Director, Nursing Resources (919)551*4843
TELEPHONE
Appointment Clerks
To call from your own home. Pleasant part time position with national firm. Four hours daily with openings from 9 9. Call Mr. Grace at 756-8927 mornings only, until noon, Monday-Wednesday. 28JI00+ FIRST YEAR. Salary + commissions. Training program. Retirement plan. Free In surance package. Leader In the Industry Promotion within 1 year. Apply In person. Conner Homes 710 5.W. Greenville Blvd.
$89KPEJ?YEAR
National Wholesale Jewelry Co needs Rep. for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only (713-782 1881)
M2
Heip Wanted Teachers
EDUCATIONAL/ DEVELOPMENTAL AIDE II
HIRING RANGE $11,622 $12,792 Teacher aide at Pitt County Child Development Center which serves preschool and schoolage mentally retarded children. Hours of work are 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. with rotating shlftof 7:30 a.m. 4:30p.m. Interest and some knowledge and understanding of the needs, pro blems, and aHltudes of hand! capped persons being served. High school and one year of working with children or associates degree in mental health or child development (6 month practicum). AMly at Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline for accep Hn^^applications October
an affirmative action/
EQUAL OPPORTUMITY EMPLOYER
Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSmAL & MEDICAL CENTER
200 Stantonsburg Rd.
Greenville, NC 27834
An Equal OppoHiinlfy/AWIfiiwMeo AcWoti Employof
PmpIi Cirs Mon Hon
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
063 Help Wanted Technical 8 Trades
IHEET METAL MECHANIC modem expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking sheet metal mechanic qualified In duct and architectural work. Must bt exparianced and willing to work. Excellent benefits and wages. Valid driver's license required. Reply to Sm-vice Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, 758-2179, 8 a.m.-Sp.m..
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Reaching a buyer for Items you want to sell is as easy as reaching our frienijly classifieij telephone sales staffers. Give us a call toiJay.
The Daily Reflector
Classified Ads 752-6166
TntptpsI- I^tp Index
First Wachovia Mortgage Co.
Mid
FHA
1-Yr. A.R.M.
Conv. 15-Yr.
Conv. 30-Yr.
3-Yr. A.R.M.
11.00% 5.75 pts.
7.75%f'--
1.75pU'ir
11.00% 2.5 pts.
11.50% 2.75 pts.
9.875% 2 pts.
-Atlantic Mortgage Corp.
-
Rll
FHA
1-Yr. A.R.M.
Conv. 15-Yr.
Conv. 30-Yr.
3-Yr. A.R.M.
11.00% -4.5 pts.
8-7/8% 1.5 pts.
11.25% 3/4 pt.
11.75% 0 pts.
9.5% 2 pts.
IT Mortj
gage Corp.
FHA
1-Yr. A.R.M.
Conv. 15-Yr.
Conv. 30-Yr.
3-Yr: A R M.
11.5% 3.5 pte.
8.375% 1/2 pt.
11.375% 1/2 pt.
11.075% 1/2 pt.
9.75% 2 pte.
1 lie LFOiiy nwiwwswi,
063 - HsIpWsntsd Tsclinicsl 4 Trsdes
064 Work Wanted
BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL
painting and minor repairs Mildew, moisture control, also roofs fixed 7SS-4136
WANTED: ELECTRICIANS and tlacfrlclani helpers. Call 756-IWO.
CAOLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
SERVICi HLF needed In the mobile home buslneu. Experience In carpentry and rebuilding mobile homes preferred. Set up and delivery experience preferred. /Vpply in person Conner HomesT/lO S.W. Greenville Boulevard.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday, October 18,1987 C*15
064 Work Wanted
CARPENTER, ALL PHASES: decks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call 35S5700.
CARPEHTER/STUOEMT looking for odd jobs. Quality work at a fair price. Call for trea
estimate 355-7022_
CARPENTRY AND custom cab
Inet making. Conipatitlve rates. Call 756-KK for afreet
(estimate.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PraiiiumWiies
Right now Toyota East has a tremendous selection of the finest previously-owned cars and trucks anywhereandthey*reallPremiumVaIues. ^
Choose firom over 150 ofthesetop<|uafitycais, trucks and vans! TJey all come \^thgreaU^tures
and super-low prices fiom Premium Values by Toyota East Make us an offer. YouTl be glad you did.
\m Mafce/Modd
1985 Chevrolet Cavalier 1982 JeepWagoneer
1985 Toyota Clica GTS 1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
1985 Honda Accord LX
1986 Toyota CamryLE
1987 Toyota 4x4 Truck
1985 Buick Riviera 1987 Celebrity Eurosport
1985 Lincoln Continental 1987 Toyota MR2
1986 Toyota Elegante Van
1986 Nissan Maxima
1987 Dodge Caravan SpedalVahie
1987 Toyota Corollas
1987 Toyota Clicas 1987 Toyota Camry
Tax and tag^aie extra.
A Sigmon Company
Slock#
1-1706-A
P9250
14005-A
1-3453-A
P9419-A
1-3414-A
P9200
1-1685A
P7543
P7561
P9408-A
P9437-A
Descilplkin
Indudesautomatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!
With automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!
Blue model, fully loaded with features!
Includes automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!
With automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!
Automatic transmission, air conditioning & full power features!
Black pickup in like-new condition & only 3,000 mfles! *
This stylish model comes fully loaded with optioas! Comes fuUy-loaifcd with features!
Fully loaded with features!
Red sports model, fully loaded with optioas! Fully loaded with great features!
Featuring loads of luxury!
Roomy van, fiilly loaded with features!
5 to choose from with automatic transmission, air conditioning and an AM/FM stereo!
Choose from 2! Priced to sell!
Stylish & luxurious! Priced to sell!
Was
*5,995
8.495
10.995
10.995
10.995
11.495
11.995
12.995
12.995
13.995
13.995
13.995
14.995
14.995
From
jusl
*4,467
6,993
9,618
9^36
9,974
10,293
10,861
11,666
11,913
11,973
12,698
12,782
13312
13363
*9358!
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
TOV01AEAST
109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228CallUsTollFree:1-800-682-5437
United Carolina Bank
FHA
1-Yr. A.R.M.
Conv. 15-Yr.
Conv. 30-Yr.
3-Yr.i
V.R.M.
II.S% 2.7S pu.
11.0%
S4pta.
7.75%
2pia.
8.2S% 1.5 pte.
N/A
iij% 3 pte.
ii.% 5.25 pte.
5%
5 pte.
Mpta.
call tne lenoer. initmnauon u> ciuicm uo w xiiuiouaj.
cannot be guaranteed. Programs are for owner-occupied unless speci
survey does not constitute an offering.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, October 18,1987
^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CITY OF GREENVILLE FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE
Entry level position Involving tx>th fire-fighting and EMT duties. Night and shift work. Candidates must have a high school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, valid North Carolina drivers iicense. Pre-employment testing required. Starting saiary $13,062.40. Apply by Thursday, November 5,1987 to:
Th City of Greenville Personnel Department PO Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207 EOeAA M/FfH
C. s'-, *-<!! !
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: Experienced ink mixer and coiorist for growing screen printer of childrens garments. Nationally known company offers excellent salary and benefits. Call 919-291-7358.
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
NORVILLES GROCERY STORE
Falkland, N.C.
Saturday, Oct. 17,1987,10:00 A.M.
Directions: From Greenville, NC take 43 north for approximately 12 miles. Sale in the heart of Falkland.
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
Fogol Meat Display Case (8' long-40' tall)
Bally Walk-In cooler (7'x9')
Hobart Moat Saw (approx. 2 yrs. old)
Hobart Meat Grinder Hobart Moat Sllcer Meat Tenderlzer Meat Block (30'x30*)
Globe Simpson Scales (15 lbs.)
Toledo Scales (15 lbs.)
Shumit Electronic Scales (30 lbs.)
Nolln 4-door Meat Cooler (60*x96)
Hussmann Cooler (100"x40')
True Upright Drink Ckroler (78"x48")
True Upright Drink Cooler (78*x55')
Admiral Freezer (64'x35')
Nelson Ice Cream Freezer (60"x30")
Manitowoc Ice Machine
Scotsman Ice Machine cubes (approx. 2 years old) (2) Beverage-Air Drink Boxes (4 lid 96x32*)
Nolln Drink Box (5 lid 120'x40*)
Central Data Systems Cash Register (Model 150) Sperry-Remlngton Electric Adding Machine uieomaiic 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
Pumptorl Air Compressor
(2) Tape Dispensers
(2) Wrapping Paper Dispensers
Wood Counter With 2 Shelves (I20'x34') Wood Display Cabinet-glassed (42x72")
(3) 4 Shell Display Units (72x55)
Several Display Racks
Table (60'x30')
(2) Smoking Stands Dolly
(2) Grocery Carts 3-Step Wood Ladder Schlitz Light Clock Bud Clock Oil Heater Atlanta Gas Heater
All Stainless Steel Electric Bar-B-Q Cooker, 220 (45'x72')
STOCK
Fishing tackle, poles, rods & reels, etc. Tobacco-cigarettes, cigars, chewing, snuff, 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 of hog feed 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 of grocery, can foods misc. items
and)
REAL ESTATE-STORE BUILDING-Sold at 12:00 Noon
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
store Display Area (approx, 52'x52'), Office (12x9'). 2 Storage Rooms (12'x'-^ Meal Cutting Rooms (9' x9'). Bathroom, Separate Room (15' x18 ) used for barber shop at one time, York Central Air Conditioning, Oil Heal, Large Awning on front of building.
Owners reserve the right to accept or reject bid on store building. ___m nn
Terms: All stock & fixtures cash or chock day of sale Real Estate 10% down balance in 30
days.
Lunch served by the Falkland Vol. Fire Department
John Tugwell 446-0514
Glenn Warren 827-2465
Auction: The Sound That Sells NCAL #3494 NCRB #44867
m
Si
a*
RAL STATC AUCTIOH
Atlantic Beach, N.C.
Saturday, Oct. 31,1987-11 A.M. on Site
LOCATION: From Morehead City, NC go across bridge to first traffic light and turn right. 2 miles to Sale Site. Watch for Auction Signs.
Dunescape Villas and Island Beach & Racquet Club
35 Condominiums Seiiing At Auction
Dunescape Villas is facing a spectacular ridge of rolling sand dunes on the ocean which represents an ideal setting for a vacation at the beach or a home at the beach. Dunescape Villas provides an exceptional range of features such as three bedrooms,
2'ii baths, completely equipped kitchen, luxurious living room, screened porch and a balcony oft the master bedroom There are oceaniront sundecks, board walks to the beach, and 4 oceanfront pools.
Island Beach & Racquet Club has it all You have 2 and 3 bedroom units with 2'h baths on the ocean and on Bogue Sound^ This is designed for the water sports enthusiasts and tennis buffs with private walkways across the dunes to the beach and a private day dock and gazebo on the sound There are also adult and children swimming pools. But the heart of this community is the tennis complex-the finest on the eastern N C coast, consisting of pro shop abundant stadium seating, six professional caliber courts, two lighted tor night play, and a practice court
The owners have chosen the modern Auction way of selling these condominiums so make your plans to attend this sale Remember at Auction the bidder sets the price'
TERMS: $2500 00 down day of sale Financing available with fixed or adjustable rates Closing within 30 days Additional 5% discount lor cash
FREE FREE FREE
New 1988 Chevrolet Truck
No Obligation To Bid or Buy For brochure or information contact Auction Co. FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale held rain or shine.
There will be an Open House October 24,25 and 30.
/4uctu>t
auction is the best wavi 414 Wtt Chttnut Street Stanley, N.C. XSlM
704-aSl-42t7 NCALMIf
Net Rtvpenvlbl* Wev Accl4ntt
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Attention Top Gun Automotive Service Personnel
Sarvica Monogar AMitfont Smlca Manogar
Are you top gun material In a limited growth situation or possibly wondering what really great career opportunities are available that would be just right for vou? If vou have a proven track record for real customer satisfaction coupled with people management, communication and selling skills you owe it to your career and future to check with us.
We sre a large import megadealer in a very strong growth load.
Competitiva Starting Salarlas Psld Vacation And Holidays
ExcallantCofflffllssionPlan Modarn, Clean FacilHles
Company Paid Insurance Package
All Departmanis Fully Computerizad And Equipped WHh State^iMha Art aqulpmant Excallanl Opportunity For Future Advancement Send work history/resume in total confidence for prompt review and consideration to: Management, Inc^
Mr. Ray Branch 313 CUfton Street, Qreenville, N.C. 2785S 919-35S-6326 We do the car buslr)ess just a little bit different.
064 Work Wanted
044 WorkWantod
complete TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, top sol, mowing, land clearing and hauling, dozer-kwder for hire. Insured. Ferestlmate-754-1339.
KEROSENE HEATER: We repair all brands ot kerosene heaters at Qoodyear downfo^, 752-4417, and Buyer's AXarket, 754-9471. All work guaranteed.
EXPERT FLOOR reflnishlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 754^35.
laepaintco.
New and old work-reasonable rates, free estimates. Work guaranteed. Eleven years expe rlencel Call after 1 p.m. 758-4953.
FALL LAWN CLEANING, gutters cleaned. Call 756-KNIO for a froeastlmate.
FLOOR SANDING and
rtflnlshing, naw and old, frea estimates. Call 752-3333 day 753-1851 night.
MORRIS NURSERY and Lano scaping. We handle all your iSchwing needs. Call 747 380.
PAINTING BY SILKVV(WD PAINT CO. Professional Inter! or/Exterk>r painting and minw repair. All work guarante^ln writing. Steve Bolwlns 750-5783.
FOR COMPLETE lawn cara, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 752-2029.
1 WOULD LIKE A JOB delivering cars, small trucks or vans. Distanca and various hours no problem. Have valid license and good driving record. If you have an opening, call 758-8M4.
painting-reasonable RATES. Quality work- References. 754-9472.
RETIRED TRIM carpenter will
J. McNEILL A SONS, rooflng, carpentry and sheet metal. Cair753-3572.
cut out woodcrafts for people into crafts, reasonable. 744-2758.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guarantted. After 6 p.m. call 752-5904.
JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dential. Including windows. Call 754-0300 for a free estimate.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
DM Work Wanted
PAINtlNGf Wi PAINt Aj^
thing. Profssiional qusljty, guantMd lowMt rates, frw
PAINTINO INTERIOR/
EXTERIOR, ca^i^ repair.
Call attar 4p.m.
PAINTINO AND
competitive rates, call
for free estimate. _
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall
pwering guaranteed In writing Insuredior your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.
Don English, -
PORTABLE SAWMILL Ser vices-l will come to your property and saw your trees Into quality lumbar at great savirm to you. Call anytime A leave message. Taylor Mosler 752-0450. _
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING -
Calling me will save you monoy.
Call 754-1241 or 758-0124._
quality Romodoling idwr Decks and fences. Heartland Builders Inc. 747-8439.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
late^LOOOBack!
Just whoiyouthcx^tiierdiatesvvere over,l^01ds/f&santxingsthOTb^.Nw ycHi can tzdce advanti^ of truty great sawr^ Because ri^ now, kx a ta^OTbme 0^, you can slin ge* be cash rebates on otff entire selectkm d birend nevv, 1987 OldsnwMe andNissan models. Give,us atryandyouU see theres never been abetter bme to buy!
>1,000Cash Back On All New 198701dsinoliaes!
NowwucanenjwaU the luxury Oldsmobilehastooffd-^enjcy it forlessfcom^
Olds/NissaaVVhenyoubuyanew 198701dsmobfle,youc^ expert to findou^^ levrelsdsimewxqua^qualilyyoulaKJwis built in, qualityyou^see^feeL You currenttylindageat selection of brand newmodelsnowin stock Choose the one thats
r^ for you and get *1,000cashback vdioiyou use this coipon!
$
tooo
LEITH OLDS/NISSAN
Redeem this coipin for *1,000 cash back good towarxi your (town payment
( for a cash treMe with the pechase of any new, 1987 OldsmoMe or Nissan model in stock
CASH BACK!
Limit one non-negotiable coupon per retaU customer.
Not valkl vvith aiw other offer or coupon.
Offer expires 10/31/87.
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
>1,000Cash Back On All New 1967Nissans!
Whenit comes to style, luxury andperformance,peoplekee^rt^
selection of brarxl new bfisans. From the moiiient you sh^ bdiind the wheel, you
when you use tWs ccxipon good for *1,000cash back on your new 1987Nissan!
1988ModeIsAreAriTvingDaOy!
991 (kmwOte Boulevard SWGreetiville 7553115 CainjsToUpyee 1-800553-9218
TfAAA AVVoWVf
necessaiy. Stopbyiordetails!
dlAimm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
|? "wTim whbigVpim cbr
|> 641-0891 Roscm WhHlty, Jr. Rocky Mount 977-3305 | . Industrial Maintananco Boiler Repair
I' All Types of Steel Fabrication
I ASME CerUfied Welding Backhoe Work '
I Concrete Work I
ICUMed/Surg OB Nurses
Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:
Director of Nursing
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Williamston, NC 919-792-2186
AUCnONi
REAL ESTATE
DATE: Thursday, October 22,10:00 AM LOCATION: In Winterville, N.C. take Railroad Street directly behind Post Office. (Watch for signs)
GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT
Lot and building with brick portion being rented as a Beauty Salon. Front portion vacant.
TERMS: 10% day Of sale Balance upon closing. Subject to court approval
Sale Conducted by
064 Work Wanted
SHALLOW WELLS ^filled. First JSfeof, IlSO. Includes pipe and point. 18M 7814, Tarboro.
StANL'STltSERVKr
LIcMMod tree surgeon. Stump removal. 7S2-S331.
THMAS|!I>AIRSERVI.T
Experienced In all major t^irs; heating, elr, elecfrlca, plumbing
work guaranteed. Call 757-1925.
TRAVEL AGENT experience
In,Sabre, Apollo, Datas IL System wishes to relocate to Eastern North Carolina. Rwly to Travel Agent |I4W0, P.O. Box 1867. Greenville. NC27S35.
WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN
houses at reasonable rates. Call
anytime 7524463._
WOULD LIKE TO LIVE In and care fbr elderly person. 522-2824.
067
For Sale
DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 355-2869._
068 Antiques
not responsible for accidents
DOUG GURKINS
Greenville, N.C. 758-1875
RALPH RESPESS Weshington, N.C. 948-8478
THE EMPORIUM Large selec tloo of Antlqoes, 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.
075 Computers
DESK TOP Publishing System. 2 Macintosh Plus computers, 1 LaserWriter, 1 20 meg hard disk, all software and net working cable included. One year old, perfect condition. 756-2927.
IBM XT COMPATIBLE, 640K ram, 1.2 meg floppy, 20 meg hard disk, mono display, plus extras. Under warranty. $900. 355 3572.
PCXT fully IBM compatible. 640K memory, 360K floppy disk, 20 meg hard drive, color monitor, IBM Pro XL Printer. Under warranty, lots of soft ware. $1,750 firm. 946 8646
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
A COR0100% oak firewood, $75, Seasoned, $80. Split and delivered tree. Guaranteed measurements. Phone 1-823-6837 after 6 or anytime weekends
CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE,
seasoned firewood ready now. Call 756-5730.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $40 per
pick-up load. Call anytime, 355-5215.
AUCTION
REAL ESTATE
DATE: Saturday, October 24 11:00 AM
LOCATION: From Chocowinity, N.C. take Highway 33 West, go
approximately 2 miles to R.P.R 1157, turn left Sale 2 miles on
right.
10 nice tracts of land tocaltd between Chocowinity and Qrimetland.
Tract One 3.2 acre woodad
Traci Two 3.1 acres wooded and claarad
Tract Three 2.1 acre cleared
Tract Four 2.4 acre cleared
Traci Five 6.0 acre cleared
Tract Six 2.1 acre cleared
Tract Sevan 1.6 acre cleared
Traci Eight 20.0 acre cleared with tobacco allotment^
Tract Nina 12.3 acre wooded
Tract Tan 12.3 acre wooded
TERMS: 10% day ot sale, balance at closing. Subject to
approval.
Slo Conducted by _
country boys auction and REALTY CO
PC Bo> Ills Wash'Pqlon. Norm Carolina
Phone 946fn''7 Ci.e'. .cense Nn 76^
not responsible for accidents
DOUC CURKINS Cretnville, N. C. 7$S-II7$
RALPH RESPESS Washinqlon, N. C, 9M(-87i
^ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
WEYERHAEUSER, a major, Fortune 500 forest products company, seeks a skilled and personable administrative secretary to support the Greenville Lumber Facility Management Team during the facilitys construction and into steady state operation.
Responsibilities will include; Scheduling meetings, making travel arrangements, typing correspondence, handling phone calls, greeting visitors, and related secretarial functions.
This high-visibility position requires a self-starter with excellent secretarial, interpersonal, telephone, and verbal/written communication skills; as well as the ability to establish priorities and manage diverse tasks. PC and word processing experience is also required, as is a willingness to work extended hours and weekends, when necessary.
We offer an excellent starting salary and benefits package, and opportunities for growth with a new facility of a major corporation. For prompt consideration, please apply With the GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION.
OAK WOOD for sale Haul anytime. 757 0117 Of 757 1873. SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752 8847 or 752 6420.
SPLIT FIREWOOD tor sale. Stan's Cycle Center 757 0592. STOCK PILE your firewood be fore it's cold, Call:
Davenport Wood Services 756 1339.
081
Furniture
COMPLETE LIVING ROOM
furniture for sale in good condi tion $150.758 1424 anytime.
DEN FURNITURE matching couch and chair. Very good con dilion, $250.825 5061
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.
Three (3) L.P.N. positions available at an ICF/MR facility In Tarboro, NC. Positions available as of October 28, 1987. Two day shift positions: Sunday thru Wednesday, Wednesday thru Saturday. One evenlnp shift position: Monday thru Friday. All schedules fjxssf. No rotation. Starting salary $6.00 per hour, with upgrade to $6.60 after six months. BC/BS insurance, prescription card service, life Insurance, sick leave, and vacation benefits. Call Paul Hackmann or Joann Neal at (919) 734-7398 or send Resume to S.C.I., P.O. Box 1664 Goldsboro, NC 27533-1664 as soon as possible. EOE
EARLY AMERICAN queen size sofa, light bli
sleeper good CO
condition
light blue, very $175.756 9023
FOR SALE; Solid oak 53" round dining room table, stripped and ready to refinlsh. $200 Call 756-8363after5:30p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A SEC
An Equal Opportunity Employer,
Weyerhaeuser
Hatteras
Hatteras Yachts, New Bern, NC is hiring for the following positions;
LAMINATORS
CARPENTERS
MECHANICS
ELECTRICIANS
SANDERS
CABINET MAKERS
Experienced workers are desired; however, we will accept trainees with good work records. Benefits include excellent wages. 10 paid holidays, company savings plan, paid vacation and medical and dental coverage. "Drug screening required." -
Apply at:
Employmant Security Commission 1305 Simmons Street New Bern, NC 28560 From 1 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Frl.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
An Equal OpportunHy Employar MalWFamala
CNimMIHOSPITALIIK.
P.O. In 41* Edntn, NC 17*31
(91t)482-HSlMl.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...
Administrative Support Speciaiist
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. a leader in the research, development and manufacture ^ pharmaceuticals, located in Greemrille, No^ Carolina, has an immediate opening for an Administrative Support Specialist. Your mam responsibility will be to greet and assist employees visit ng the Health Center.
The ideal candidate will have an AAS d^ree in Medical Technology or Medical Secretoria! areas or two years work experience in a medical office setting. Working knowledge of medical terminology or reference ability preferred. Expenenw on microcomputers with DBase and Multimate software a plus.
We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package. If interested. resume, by November 6, to: BURROUQtw WELLCOME CO, Attn: Pwionnqt Dept. P.O. Box 1887, Greenville. NC 27835-1887. We are an equal opportunity employer.
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE MANAGER
TEXTILES
Hanes Hosiery, a Division of Sara Lee Corporation, has an immediate opening for a manager over its automatic sewing and repair operation at Its Bennettsvllle, SC Joca-
tion.
Individual must have a four year College degree in textile science, engineering or related major with 3-5 years experience in an industrial environment with some direct supervision of people. Knowledge of statistical analysis with experience in automatic gusset sewing equipment and QPI knowledge/experience preferred. At least 2 years experience in supervising employees in a textile related environment preferred.
For immediate consideration, please forward your resume to:
Employment Manager
HANES HOSIERY, INC.
P.O. Box 2495 Winston-Salem, NC 27102
equal Opportunity Cmployor m/F
Down East
..\crvlic Spaj;
Fall Sm SpectaclaR
COMPLETELY PORTABLE SELF-CONTAINED SPAS NO SPECIAL PLUMBINGFILL IT UP & PLUG IT IN!
,Seabnok
Somenei
hvvimkm
IntluJn txtluHvr Uwrntasi Tuih^Bi' r svMrm BiwmtwKrasnuny tefs anJiuis hrai
Sale 2,695 Save 300 YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS 161.32 PER MONTH!
SALE ENDS lO-il-87
BASEDUK^N INKmWATlON Hwy. 43 South, Bells Fork
(ii*ta4v4*lub -lntludrMXilij.ivrlV-*nE
jm'- kts n.jic VC' pmvdinit It.tjl nwall nuiUKf
Sale *3,260 Save 300 YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS 174.17 PER MONTH!
Greenville Pool & Supply Co.
AclHcuviilAKawn4u|v^ ,
IntluJn txtluiivi HinEi H*
tibow Imulncd lu 1x43 hrji axi *x>-
Lifficd In aJd hcaury'
Sale *3.455 Save300 YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS $78.61 PER MONTH!
TERMS AVAILABLE
355-7121
Greg Novicki Wilbur Barnhill
Ed Blalock Bill Hill
QaraM Sullhran Ronald Snipes
Al Owens, Jr. Bobby Phillips
Pontiac-Chrysler
522-1616
Kinston, North Carolina
1988 Caravan
1988 K Car America
The Car That Has Everyone Talking
7 passenger Air conditioning Stereo radio Tiit wheel Much More! Now
Only
No Better Value Can Be Found
1988 Dodge Raider
Only
Air conditioning Stereo
radio Automatic Much, much more!
Now Only .
*Plus Tax and License
n2,318
Equipment Includes Air conditioning, Stereo cassette. Chrome Wheels, Much much morel
The Hugged Short Utility four Wheer Rough it in Luxury!
si-
8EALS!
018 The Daliy Reflector. Qnenville. N.C. Sunday, Octobr 18.1967
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARDBOARD BAILERS
Completely rebuilt 48 Inch
756-5989
CLASSIFIED DISPUY I CUSSIFIED DISPUY
PAINTING, SrAINING, UNDSCAPING
By Qoom Nut Horn Hid Yard Lai US tti can of your Mtdi around tht hoiM. Call919>798-18B1
Ml
Furniture
SALC Quatn size poitar wavlM wattrbcd. paid asklne SISO. 355^3573. 4RMAN WALL UNIT 3 place, solid oak . S700. 752 3009 eOLO SOFA Good condition. 50.750-1496.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
BuywtthamfUkiwe. nbbackuiutwesell!.
aOSE-OUT ON ALL '87 MODELS!
Weve GOT to make room for the 88s coming in. Come on over now for the best deal on a new vehicle ANYWHERE!
Special of the Week
1984 Ford Mustang Convertible
1986 Monte Carlo One owner, blue.
1985 CK (4x4) 10 Silverado Loaded, blue and sliver.
1985 CK 4x4) 10 Silverado - Loaded, dark blue and white, one owner.
1985 Pontiac Bonneville * 4 door, clean, nice carl
1985 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue.
1985 Ford Ranger Low mileage.
1984 Delta 88 Olds Royal Brougham one
owner, like new, blue.
1984 Chevette-Biue
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera 4 door, blue, owe owner.
1983 Caprice * 4 door, light fern, one owner, loaded.
1983 Buick Electra Limited 4 door, one owner, black.
1983 Buick Regal 2 door, blue.
1982 Ponlac Grand Prix Rust 1981 Malibu - Beige, 4 door, clean, one owner.
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
Drive a little ways to save a lot!
On The Corner, On The Square Hwy. 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321
SmMoraMSSnv^^
Ml
Furniture
MOVING. NEED TO SELL. Sofa and chair, 150; coffee table and end tables, 50. Everything for $150.752-7199.
RATTAN BY VOGUE. 2 couches, end table, chair and lamp, matching set, 425. King size couch and kitchen table, 25 each. Call 758-0922.
Spc HARDROCK M^PLE
bedroom set. Good condition, $300 752 4387
082 Garage-Yard Sales
YARD SALE fixtures, gift Items, and many more at Old Bclk's building. Open 1p.m. til 18.
3p.m. on October!
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
012 Carago-Yard Sales
092 Livastock
ANTIOUESa COLLECTIBLES J&B'sHiddanTraasuras Btside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2-6 p.m.Saturday,9a.m.-6 p.m. Weekly Specials. 757-3041.
HOkSEBACK RiblNG. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-231.
HORSES BOARDED, 7 milos
SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7524166.
from Greonville and Farmvllte. Convenient location. Feed and tack also. 753 5467.
JWAB a MBAIV
084 Farm Equipment
STALL SPACE FOR RENT
behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7143 after 7 P.M.
IfM CHEVROLET Farm Ser Viet truck: 1 ton, 12' body, low mileage; 4-row Paulk peanut digger: John Deere feed ham-marmlll. All in good condition. Call 7S2-44W before 1:30 p.m. and after 11:30 p.m.
NAVE PEtS TO SELL Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-4166.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
OW Miscellaneous
XU?Sf7ra^el^a^
repair, local refbrtnces, free Mtlmates. "Satisfaction Guaranteed". STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 753 2833 or 752-9915.
ALUMINUM MBIL HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) 19.75. Mobile home sklrtirig, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
ANTIQUE EXTRA large solid oak pedestal table with 4 matching chairs, all stripped. One (approximately 1880) credenza witn original finish and mirrors. Beautiful. One 1880 smaller cab
inet with original finish. One un-^^ted solia cedar gazebo. 746-
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CADILLAC:
1984 Cadillac Coupe white. ...........
1983 Cadillac Cimarron Beige. .........
1983 Cadillac Eldorado Blue, 37,000 miie... 1982 Cadillac Eldorado white, 43,000 miies. 1978 Cadillac Coupe Gray, 63,000 mlles....
PONTIAC
1986 Grand Am SE 2s coa aa
silver, 16,000 miles...............11,598.00
1986 Trans Am Black, t tops.,. 12,598.00 1985 Firebird Se Beige, T-tops.. .9,898.00
1985 Bonneville 4s Dark blue....8, 798.00
1986 6000 LES/W ,a 7oa nn
White, low mileage ......10,798.00
1984 Sunbird 4s Beige.........3,898.00
1984 Sunbird S/W Blue 4,898.00
CHEVROLET
1986 Cavalier S/W _
Blue, 20,000 miles.................7,598.00
1985 Chevy P/U (Scotsdale) ,
35,000 miles............... 8,998.00
1985 Chevy S/0 P/U Blue 5,998.00
1984 Celebrity 4s Silver 4,988.00
1982 Monte Carlo Extra clean... .5,298.00
5.998.00
4.598.00
11.598.00
5.498.00
11.998.00
10.998.00
3.998.00 OTHERS:
*.59*.M
1985 Ford Mustang LX Blue... .6,298.00 1983 Olds Delta 88 2s Green.
1983 Buick Skylark 4s white.
1980 Chevy Blazer c Toa aa
2 wheel drive.....................a,/TQ.UU
1979 Ford Granada 4s Gray.... 1,998.00 1979 Fairmont S/W coa nn
Clean, white........................4,3V0.UU
1979 Chevy Caprice 4s Blue...2,998.00
FOREIGN:
1986 Mazda P/U 5speed... 5,598.00 1985 Toyota Supra Black.. 11,998.00
1985 Honda Accord 4s _ ...
5 speed..........................7,998.00
1985 VS Jetta 4s Maroon... .....7,998.00
1984 VS Rabbit Diesel Gray.. .4,09^
Before YOUR Time Runs
Come
HASTINGS FORD
For Only
And Get Your Bedliner ^99
Installed
On Any F-150 Pickup!
Just Announced $soo Factory Cash Rebate On Manual Transmission F-150 Trucks!
264 Bypass & 10th Street il758-0114
NO WAIT! Were GIVING AWAY FREE BEDLINERS! So come on now and get yours FREE with the purchase of ANY F-150 Truck!
Good Thru October 24th!
'A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON
Greenville, N.C.
?
The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.
Sunday, October 18,1987 C-iQ
099 Miscellaneous
DESK TOP Publishing System. 7 Macintosh Plus computers, 1 LaserWriter, 120 meg harddisk, all software and net working cable included. One year old, perfect condition. 7M 2927.
ditch witch trencher
Model C99, SIMO. 752 4122.
ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced and like new. Call 746 2446.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
BITHDAY/WEDDING Special ty Cakes. Buttercream icing. Free delivery. 756-4376.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CALL 756-131* for top soil and fill dirt. Also-lots land clearing. CRAFTS We need them. Earn extra money. New store open Ing. Call 752 1418
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE SALE LEO AND BARBARA HINSON FARM Sat., October 24, 1987-11:00 A.M. Farmville, Township, Pitt Co.
DIRECTIONS: From Farmville, take Hwy. 121 north for approximately 1 mile to Joyners Crossroads. Turn left on the Old Stantonsburg Rd. (rural paved road 1200). Farm approximately IVi miles on left and right sides of road. Note: Sale will be on Tract #4.,
Tract 153.0 Acres. All woodland. Consisting mainly of small diameter sawtimber and pulpwood. Also a high percentage of pond pine. A walk through examination was done in March of 1986. Estimated value of timber approximately $16,000.
Tract #218.0 Acres 12,5 acres cleared. Approximately 316 feet of road frontage on rural unpaved road 1243.
1987 Tobacco Allotment 1.54acres3,291 pouAds Tract 322 0 Acres. 8.5 acres cleared. Approximately 543 feet of road frontage on Old Stantonsburg Road (rural paved road 1200). Excellent building tract with old pond site that could be re-worked.
1987 Tobacco Allotment 1 04 acres2,222 pounds Tract #4136.0 Acres. Approximately 54.0 acres cleared. Over 1400 feet of 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 of deed. Court Sale-Bids will lie open lor 10 days.
For more information call John Tugwell at 448-0514 or James Lanier attorney at law at 7S2-550S.
The Auction/Realty Co. resees the right to offer the property, tobacco lbs., limber, in separate tracts, combinatioa thoraof and/ or as a whole. Announcements day of sale take precedence over
any printed matter.
TUGWELL & WARREN
AUCTION a NCALTV CO a O. BOX <M4
, aocKY MOUNT. N c zrasli
Auction; The Sound That Sells
NCRB #44867 NCAL #34_94_
099 Miscellaneous
LECTRIC TYPEWRITER. $175 or best offer, office size. Royal with five ball fyping elements, used very little, 746-4221.
FAMILY PET'S custom built dog house 35" x 40"-$150 and fence with posts 100' x S'-SIOO. 758-6580.
FIBERGLASS TOPPER for full size short bed pick up truck. 752-32*0 afferp.m.
FOR SALE: heavy duty Ken more clothes dryer. Runs perfectly. Needs some work Sone to heating unit. Will take
$50. Call 74* 3146._
FOR SALE: Kerosun oil heater. Radiant 10, good condition. Call 7S3-3933.
tR SALE Panasonic Villager tan speed, excellent condition, $7$. Electric twater $20, brand new fold away bed, double size $85, Wilson golf set with bag $12S. Call 758-7758 before 7p.m.
FOR SALE: 3 piece maple den SUlta.$150. Call 758-1773.
HUNTERS make
you hunt. Call 756 details.
while
for
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
KENMOR'REFRIGERATOR
6 months old, $150. Kenmore stove with self cleaning oven, $100.746-3082.
KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200.
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
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 f 24-36-48-60 Month Terms
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355-2788
WITH Tim
SUPER SPECIA
1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue $a qqc
Fully loaded, rich corinthian leather interior.........
1982 Honda Accord LX $4^ mqc
2 door, air, real clean..................^......... OjHJIO
1983 Buick Regal Limited qqc
2 door, loaded ................................
1983 Buick Regal
4 door, Blue, local trade, bucket ae.ats, vinyl top, nice family car.........r...,
*4,295
1984 Cutlass Ciera
Burgundy, loaded vinyl top, with extras.............
1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle 0 qqc
Real sharpi Gray................................
1981 Chevrolet Camaro $Q QQi;
Charcoal Gray, automatic, sporty car. ........... OyOSID
WEEKLY SPECIALS 1977 Chrysler Cordoba qqc
local trade, low miles, loaded .............. I
IVE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!
BROWN & WOOD
DOWNTOWN
120SDIcklfi|onAv.
752-
099 Miscellaneous
FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we do it all) 1756^.
FORKS. KNIVES, spoons, etc.. unique solid nickle-bronze tableware bought in Thailand, 144 pieces plus wooden case, service tor 12, perfect condition, $275, 746 4221.
FRIGERDARE Frost free refrigerator, 20.5 cubit feet. Very good condition. $275 firm. 756-3244 after 5p.m.
GET READY FOR winter galvanized underskirting. $3.3* SuHon'sl
s Hardware, 756
ing. $ 5288.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
099 Miscellaneous
MATERNITY WARDROBE
Varied private collection of maternity wear ranging from jeans to dressy dresses. Purchased from better maternity shops. Many transitional ifems-some barely worn. Sizes M and L, 10-14. Retail value $1800, ask ing $875 or best reasonable offer on part or whole collection. Come try them on, call for ap ^ntment; days and evenings until *:00 p.m. 355-5644.
NAUTILUS Abdomen machine. Never been used, $150.746-3082. NEED SANOr FILL, concrete, or masonry. Saif pick-up or prompt delivery, Contact Greenville Ready Mixed Con creta, 756 0782.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821 3488 or 79*-3637.
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821 3488 or 79* 3637.
ONE 041 STHIL chain saw, and one utility trailer for sale. Call 355 2200 anytime.
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Sale: Excess inventory sale for W. M. Green & Company, a mail-order catalog of handcrafted items. Friday, October 23,2:00-*:00p.m. and Saturday, October 24, 8:00-2:00 p.m. Wonderful gifts marked 50% fo 60% OFF! Highway 64, one mile east of Robersonville. Call 7*5-4052.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
SERVkE MAN for heating and air conditioning company. Experienced required. Apply in person to All Seasons Heating and Air Conditioning from 8-9a.m.
SHAMPOO YOUR AuGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLS $11.95 square, 15 lb. felt $4.95, 8"x1*' lab hardboard siding $2.4*. Reject plywood 5/ 8" $.25, 3/4" $4 *5. Builders
aln Center, Greenville,
rgair 758-W1.
SIDE X SIDE COLDSPOT refi 752
Irlgerator. Call after 4pm. 1-07*9.
THERMOFAX COPIER, call 355^74.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
PICKUP TRUCK innerslde mount locking metal tool boxes (2). $110, excellent condition, 70"xirxl2", 746 4221.
RIMS-STREET PRO Cragers, Ilk new, 3 months old. $150. 756-6278.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
MCW IHST41LATI0NS -REPAIRS PUMPIMO I CLEANING Pin Coumy PeffTill P104 14 yr Etpfitnc*
PHONE 753-4097
8 A M To e P M
UNTireOE soo
Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704
Just A Call Sells It All!
The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166
^easing
' thru 23rd
Dont Miss Your Chance At Bagging The Best Deal Of The Season At Quality Used Cars
-
(No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.
Drawing to be held Friday, October 23rd at 7 p.m.
Monthly Payments as low as
Down Payments as low as
$8544
*500
Based on 36 monthly paymenls. 14 00% A P R., wHh appro*ed ctedll. Stock iV 5629-Al 1988 Tugo QV.
Discounts
Up To $2,800 On Selected
Models!
to set
1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer
Automatic, air
1988 Chevrolet K-10 Silverado 4x4 Pickup
Loaded, factory warranty
ustang Convertible
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, white letter tires.
1985 Nissan 300ZX
. . . Like new, 13,000 miles, 5 speed, air. Mop
1987 Chevrolet K-10 Silverado 4x4 Pickup Chevroiet iROC Z
Black, ready to go! i-top, loaded
1985 Nissan Maxima
options, like new ,
1986 Nissan Extended Cab 4x4
5 speed
All Cars Sold With A 45 Day Warranty Extended Warranties Available
Quality Used Cars /Quality Leasing
Bob Barbour, Inc. wmu
Q.20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, October 18,1987
Hacds
250 Rebates!
Clicas
^1,000 Rebates!
Si^iras
*1,500 Rebates!
Vans&'Bude
*2,000
Rebates!
Camrys
1988 Models Arriving Daily!
Tbtal
Said
GetRebaesl)pTo,000!
Nowat Toyota East we^ received special, extra allocations of brand new Tbyotas aixl Mercedes-Benz models. Its our largest r>ipcci/i-.c availabilityinyears!
If you want to buy a brand new Toyotanow is the time and Toyota East is theplace. Our lots are filling 15) with 1988model^ so weneedtodearoutall 1987Tbyotas in stodc And weredoir^itwith rockbottompricesandskyh^saving^!
. Werealsooi:tii^excq)tionalvaluesonexceptional,brand
*2 000 Rebates!
*1200 Rebates!
Corollas
save during the Total Sale going on now at Toyota East!
Mercedes-Benz
^500 Rebates!
Not valid with any other coupon. Limit one coupon per retail customer. Exoires 10/X/87.
Only
365
Redeem this coupon for an extra *250 off the purchase price of any 1987 Toyota automobile in stock!
ptr month! We ve Got The Touch!
190E2.3
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
A Sigmon Company
Hn nMrthspayincf and'1,000capitalized rcuttkm iec
fcquifid on ddbay with appnncdcrediL 60 m()nihlypiiymatt.s total 31.044.60. lAachase option at kase Old stated residuai vakic Vu pay 8(amikaicr73.000allcaacenlTax,c^andoptionala|uipmcniaRcxtra.
Rim rm mths pavmtit and *800 t^iiulizfd S reductHxi fcc rH^urcd on dcUvLiy with appruvctl credit 60 monthly payments total $21.900
Puatusc option at lease end stated residual value You pay 8t a mile
at k-ase end Tax, tajis and optional equipment are extra. j
-5437Sigmon Buick>Pontiac-GMC1hick, Inc.
wQeatancdSa^e Up to ^2,600 Now!
Introducing the all-new Buieks and Pontiac's for 1988! These exexptional new ears are designcxi to fit your lifestyleand your pockethook. And with morc and moa* of these exeitng, brand new models arc arriving daily, you owe it to yourself take a test drive.
This is itour biggest sale of the year! Werc closing out the 1987 model year with special year-cnd only savings! With more and moa* 1988 models arriving daily, these 87s must go! So we'a* doing all we can slashing pricts, ofleringbigdLScx)unLs anything and everything to move these cars out!
Youll find an excx*llent selection of brand new Buicks, l^mtiacs, (iM(' trucks, topK^uality kxal tradt-ias and dcmoastrator m(xlc*Lsthcya* all specially lowpric'cd and ready to go!
Now you can save loads of moneyup to *2,600on automobiles loaded with features! For example:
1987 BuickPaik Avenues
Save
1987 Buick Century Customs
Sale-pricc*d tirom just H1,87 5! ^
1987 Buick LeSabrc 4-dcx)r Sedans
Salc-priccd tnmi jiist ^ 13,299
*20-
-i;i
1W Pontiac Bonnevilles Sole-priced from just ^ 13,149!
BllCKP(llinKGIIICmillC.
Highway 264 Bypa Farmvillc 753-7103
1987 Pontiac 6000s
^^e-pricc*d ftxMii just H1,499!
All ok- |1ne^^ iwn ux lixk y\ hit iiumitxiuaT re-huie Ikx.induiCkjrei'xuu
CANVAS
AWNINGS
Cl. Lupton Co.
752-6116
SPECIAL
Safe
fyiodet S-1 pecial Price
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
WANTED:
Male Models between ages 16 to 50. Interviews will be on Saturday, October 24th from 2-5 p.m.; Monday, October 26th from 5-9 p.m. at the Belk Training Room, Carolina East Mall. No previous experience necessary.
Swimming
Pools
Chemicals, Supplies Construction
GREENVIUE
POOLESUPPLY
355-7121
Hwy. 43 South, Greenville
WE REPAIR KEROSENE HEATERS
Dirt Cheap, Inc. 1212 N. Greene Street
758-1707
Greenville, N.C.
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locaify, futTnmefpirl tinw, train on llw airlino computara. Homo study and rasldent raining. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL. A.T. TfUVa SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
WANTED:
SUPERINTENDENT
Apply In Writing:
J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUaiON COMPANY
P.O. BOX 1983 Greenville, N.C. 27835
ADDITIONS
REMODELING
099 Miscellaneous
WASHRS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.
WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929. WOULb LIKE TO talk with
anyone making country crafts consisting of sewing, crochet, embroidery, painting, quilting, and Christmas Items. 746-2758.
2 BABY CRIBS, $30 each. Call
756-4933.
2 STEb END TABLES,
Brick that wasted carport space, add a fireplace to cut heating cost, add that badly wanted room
Call A& B Contractors (919)757-3397
A NC Licensed Residential & Commercial Builder
Greenville, NC A.A. Fenner License 14542
Magnavox console stereo, call 355-6974.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A BETTER BUY FOR YOUII Oakwood Homes October Super-Saver Sale! Nine (9) homes to choose from, less than $750.00 down, less than $150.00 par month-two and three bedroom models! Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenvlllo, NC 756-5434.
A STEAL. $177 down, $177 a month, on the spot financing on this 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call today, 756-0333. ACT FAST WILL NOT LAST
LONG. 1908 Clayton 14 x 70, loaded. $13,746. Call 756 6996. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.
ASSUME PAYMENTS
We've just outgrown our beautiful 1981-14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Low equity, low lent 355 7893.
monthly. Call our agent 3
CONNER MOBILE HOME
mostly furnished, including oil drum and rack, air conditioner, washer, and electric pump. $2,500.758-3045.
DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL
12x60 used mobile home. $6,500 firm. Come and see now. It won't last. Call 756-6996. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom mobile home, $2000. Call after 5:00 p.m. 756 6730
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN
THE MILITARY? If yes, you qualify for a new mobile home
vvith no down payment. Call Luv Homes, Green
756 6996, vllle.
MUST SELL. Best oHer, $6000 asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756 8475.
102 Mobile Homes ForSBle
NEW, USED, AND RoposML
mobile homes. Low prices, low
down payments, low monthly Best deals around.
^rm^Housllw, 809'Grevie *7,355-5060.
Boulevard SW, _
OCTOBER SALES Blitz! New 14 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 collect 756-6996, Luv Homes, Graanvllla, N.C.
blNT BUSTERI No com parison! New 1980 homes for as mtia as $484 down, and less than $149 per month.
INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT! All rentainlng 1987 homes must go now! Choose from 2 or 3 bedroom homes at drastically reduced prices. We sacrifice, you save.
USED AND REPOS! Payments startira at $400 down, and less than $75 per month. Come in today to compare and save.
No Tricks, J ust Treals!
Call or come by TRI COUNTY HOMES
756^)131 REPOSSESSED
MOBILE homes easily financed. Low down payment. Family Hous Inj^, 809 Greenville Boulevard
,355-5060
?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 ref usa! Get that new home you deserve today. Call 355 7893.
12 X 55 1972 2 bedroom, 1 bath, partially furnished. Must be moved.$4000756 7017after' >
1971 12 X 45 Taylor furnished, all appliances, excellent condition, $3500 negotiable. 756-4152.
1973 12 X 60 central heat/aIr, major appliances, underpinning. Take over payments. Must sefl. 752-7509.
OAKWOOD Classic 2 excellenT condition,
1903
bedroom, air, many extras. Assume pay ments or pay off loan of $12,000, no equity. To see call 752 1862.
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
NOR' ^
1 LUXURY APARTMENTS
Features
2 large bedrooms
baths
Thermopane windows
E300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumps
Spacious floor plan
Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights or Weekends 756
I
I
I
8580 4
M
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday 2-5 P.M.
REDUCED TO $41,200. 2806 JackSOn Dr. (Colonial Heights). Sellers are ready to do business, so make an offer. This 3 bedroom home has a 9.95% N.C. Housing Loan, assumable if you qualify. Visit our open house and lets make a deal. Host: Ray Everett.
BRAND NEW-Over 1,500 square foot beautiful home on a spacious lot In the country. House boasts a cheerful and tastefully decorated color scheme and floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a truly greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook and formal dining room. $72,500. Hostess: Evelyn Bullock.
Directions: Take Stantonsburg Rd. (1200), left at Bell Arthur turnoff (1206), fight at store (1216), cross R.H. tracks, follow road to atop sign and take left on (1217). House across road from Stoneybrook Subdivision.
NEW LISTING on wooded lot in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, carport and fenced yard Low ISOs.
NEW LISTING. Sellers have outgrown this little doll house. Features brick exterior with 3 bedrooms, living room, spacious eat-in kitchen and sunny, carpeted screened-ln front porch. Only $31,600.
CONTEMPORARY ranch home with deck and privacy fence. Cathedral ceiling in greatroom with skylights. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room. Low $80 s.
OFFICE suite for rent.
CAROLINA EAST REALTY, INC.
355-7774 ^
TT
S5S
NICHOLS LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.
Robert D. Martin, Jr., Owner-Operator Bonded Livestock Dealer
Buying sows, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commission charges.
Located:
Highway 903,
Snow Hill
Open Wednesday Only [7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
;all 747-2177
Spiveys Corner Hog Market Open Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon Call 567-2586
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
102 Mobile ^mes For Sale
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
102 AAobile Homes For Sale
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
1916 14 WIDE MOBILE homes as low $495 down, $149 per month. Easy financing. Family Housing, 889 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-5868.
1911 OAKWOOD 14X78, 3 bedroom, m bath, many extras. A steal. No money down, take over payments. Call 7S6-6966.
191414X70 Gardlan, 3 bedrooms, totally electric, central air, unfurnished, no down payment. $207 monthly. Call 756^.
12x50, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, includes washer and dryer. Reduced. Call 752 5707.
1971 14x60, air, underpinning, utility pole, excellent condition. $6500. (fall 746-2748 after 4:00.
Sunday, October 18,1967 021
102
MobilBHoinM For Sale
1978 OOUE MOBILE HMe 14
X 65, unfumislwd, 86,388 nego-tiabN. 75A6857 or 355-7866.
355-2042
lOUAL HOUSMW
OPhORTUNITT
IF YOURE LOOKING for something priced below market and assumable too-Here it is. A 1,120 square foot, 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse just waiting for you. Listing Agent: Bill FeH
ims
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
SHEAR BLISS! Country living yet close to Greenville. Home situated on 2V^ acres is like new! Move-in condition. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli
Janet Ricciarelli Sales Associate 746*6991
Cindy Hoblitzell Sales Associate 830-5217
Bill Fell Sales Associate 244-2913
Bridgette Cahoon Office Manager
EXCELLENT CASH FLOW history tells a lot for this Greenville area convenience store. Call today to hear more. Listing Agent: Bill Fell
MOVE IN FOR APPROXIMATELY $1,500 out of pocket. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, large lot. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley
WOULD YOU LIKE $1,500!? Buy this and youll get $1,500 paid for you in points and/or closing costs. Nice 3 bedroom boasts living room and den. Call to see! Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli
ON CALL Drew Rumbley Non-Office Hours 355-7217
DO YOU HAVE A FLAIR for the unusual? Then take a look at this blonde brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, den, and living room! Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli
This custom built home with a beautiful lake view can be yours for under $600/month. Seller will pay $1,000 closing costs. Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell
CLEVEWOOD-$1,500+ SQUARE FEET on largest lot in subdivision. Builder will contribute some points and/or closing costs. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli
LOTS
7 RESIDENTIAL LOTS in country, approximately 17,000 square feet each, city water and sewer, less than $4,000 each. Call Bill Fell.
FIND YOURSELF in an exclusive subdivision for under $20,000. Call Janet Ricciarelli.
COMMERCIAL
650' FRONTAGE on NC 43. Survey in our office, Call Bill Fell for a detailed description.
Call Us For Information On Over 800 Greenville Listings!
OntUQ^
Inddpdncntl^- CKvndd And Opritd
BASS REALTY
2424 South Charles Street 756-6666 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92
ri
NEW LISTINCi-UNIVEKSn Y AREA OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
YOUR
HOSTESS:
NEW LISTING!
USTING
AGENT:
200 N. HARDING STREET
M 1
RITA QUINN
HOUSE MADE OF LOVE...ASSUMABLE 8V2% FHA FIXED RATE LOAN! Perfect in every way, this special home is suited for you. Completely refurbished. Central heating, air and roof recently replaced. Lovely landscaped corner lot with detached garage and workshop. Listed in the $50s by Rita Quinn 756-1640. #786.
BRIAN JONES
Been looking for that special^ Home? Here it is! Spacious new listing only two blocks frorn ECU. 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, glassed sunporch, garage and loaded with quality that you dont see today. Priced for quick sale at $79,500. Call Brian Jones at 758-1775. #783
NEW LISTING!
USTING
AGENT:
NEW LISTING!
USTING AGENT;
SHIRLEYilTTlE
Nice and cozy home for young couple or single. Located Just outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and eat-in kitchen. Priced at only $40,900. Call Shirley Little at 756-7543 for your appointment. #785
BRIAN JONES
Great new listing with two car garage, fenced yard, den with fireplace and cozy office or menu planning center. Priced to sell at $61,500. #782. Call Brian Jones at 758-1775.
Agent On Duty - Jeff Boswell 752-9487
See Our Other Homes For Sale In The Classified Section.
i.:________
h
'ANY
Only 20 Minutes Away In Washington
THERES NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME!
.wl|
New Listing-Near River Acres is an executive home that offers all the extras! 4 plus acres only begin to tell the story. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, convenient kitchen, large playroom, basement with workshop, beautiful woodworking, peacefu patio areas overlooking back garden. Central heat & air. A pleasant home thru out! $148,500.------ --
Here is That Special Home-so many look for! In Magnolia Shores is a 2 story home with great room, fireplace, dining room, extra large kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, deck, central heat & air & garage for only $82,900. It has access to the Pamlico River too!!
Heres The Needle In The Haystackt-On the
Pamlico River within 3 miles of Washington, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with extras, party kitchen, sewing/ office room, 3 baths, workshop. 2 screened porches, 2 sun decks, pier, central heat & air, sandy beach, canal in back, & like new condition! $129,500.
New Listing-Over 2 acres of land goes with this new home near Vanceboro! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, deck, lots of storage space and space for horses, tool! $115,000.
New LIstlng-Pamllco Village - Secluded Country Livin" type home perfect for the growing family! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firepace, kitchen/dining combination, nice screened porch, & 2 car garage. Also-Double lots!!! $65.900.
Happiness A Safety For Salel - You'll be hap py to entertain in this delightful 3 bedroom brick home In Rosedale thats convenient to Greenville. It has a nice living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths & den with woodstove flue. Large corner lot. Central heat & air and your children have the safety of being at the end of the streetl $52,500.
Are You A Boater?-Enjoy the Inland Water-way! We have a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home right on iti Great room, kitchen/dining combination, garage. Bulkheaded. Boathouse. Partially furnished. Incredibly priced at only $86.500!
Spllsh-Splashl-Youll love the convenience to the Pungo River from the dock In your own back yard when you move to this home near Leechville, N.C.I 2 bedroom, great room, kitchen/dining combination. Nice deck & docking in back for only $32,000. Unbelievablel $32,000.
New Listing-in Pamlico Village is a perfect home for the changing family! 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, fenced yard, central heat & air, nice workshop & like new" inside!! $48,000.
New Listing Rosedale - Do you enjoy a contemporary styled home? Youll fall in love with this one! Sunken great room with fireplace & cathedral ceiling, dining room, kitchen with extras, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat & air, & nice fenced patio area. At $53,000 how can you pass this one up!
Do You Went A Swimming Pool - satellite dish, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large great room with fireplace, large kitchen/dining combination, screened porch & I/i plus acre & lot! We have it for only $83,900! Call Now!!
Now Listlng-106 Cary Pisco, Smallwood - A
home, like this comes once in a lifetime! With 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, den, fireplace, large kitchen, spacious deck, central heat & air, plus double garage. This is a very nice home just waiting for your family!! $86,500.
946-8021 Washington, N.C.
Fran Rumlay, 946^808 Charlas Phillips, 946-7495 Virginia Roy, 946-7948 Paula Jonas, 946-4270 Jimmy Walktr, 946-4696 Bob Rich, 946-6829
Realtor On Call: Paula Jones, 946-4270f.
jji-Harris
OcSons, Inc.
7584711
OPPORTUNITY
200W. Tenth
(WALTOnH
PRICE REDUCTION
Price reduced $10,000!!! Owner transferred and must sell this charming split level that features four bedrooms, three baths, spacious deck and much more! $69,900.00. CallJan Cox.
Super Neighborhood! Super home!! Maintenance free three bedrooms. 1V2 bath ranch with remodeled kitchen and utility area. Great outside storage. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
2:;
Two bedroom mobile home on approximately acre lot. Five minutes from Farmville. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
Farmville: Large three bedrooms. IV2 bath brick duplex that features formal areas plus den. Renovated in 1985. Listing Agent: Elizabeth Modlin.
Quick Stop: Convenience store includes all equipment and inventory. Located in a growing Pitt County area. Call Elizabeth Modlin.
Three bedroom brick ranch with large kitchen, living area, hardwood floors and fenced back yard. Listing Agent: Mary Caihenne Spikes.
University Condo - located in a pleasant neighborhood and features two bedrooms, 1V^ baths and a private patio. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.
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
Mary Catherine Spikes... on CALL 758-5467
Jan Cox............................830-5311
Roger Davenport....................524-5632
Myra Day, Brokerage Manager..........355-6652
Mac Harris, General Manager .....355-6078
Julian Vainwright, Property Manager756-5818
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CAMELOT CANDLEWICK BLOUNTS CREEK RED BANKS twin OAKS UPTON COURT SHERATON VILLAGE
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$109,500 $103,500 $99,500 $96,900 $93,000 $90,000 $92,900 $92,000 $38.900 $88,000 $79,900 $75,900 $74.900 $70,000 $69,500 $57,500 $51,900 $45,000 $41,950 $42,500 & Up $220,000
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.
756-1322
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102
Mobile Homes For Sale
IMS 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric. Assume loan, call 757-3411 after 5:30.
1M014 Wioe, payments as low as I141.M. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-iOM.
1M7 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice park. 51000, take over payments. Call I304M41 or 757-3454, a$k for Ruth.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
5255.00 DOWN, only $145 a month, free delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 7544)333.
5 OAKWOOO. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan with no money down. 7-11 a.m. 754-8714.
105 Musical Instruments
EXcf^NTuffDPIAMfw
sale. Baldwin spinet piano, 51,000. Call 744-4519 or 744-2497.
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroom townhouses
1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
105 Musical Instruments
KIMBALL PIANO with bench, 5300. Take up payments of 578.84, 14 payments left. Excellent condition. Contact Annie Edwards around 7 p.m. 752 3882.
MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0)20.
OLDER UPRIGHT piano with bench. 5350. Call 752 5345. YAMAHA GRAND pianos, used. Only 52999. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-4002.
WILLOUGHBY PARK
. Evans Street Ext Aerse from Lynndslo
Looking for an apartment newly built with the professional in mind? Give us a call and come see our two bedroom apartments that will be ready for occupancy November 1, 1987.
Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings; all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer/dryer hook-ups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent. POOL.
Call For Appolntmont
758-6061
IS
remco easti
inc.
MAL MTAT. MANAaaiMWT
112 Woodstoves
BUCK INSERT, thermostat and 3 speed fan, 5250. 758-4754 after 4p.m.
COUNTRY SGUIRE wood In sert, new condition, seldom used. 5400. Call 757 3218.
CRAFT STOVE INSERT, 34
Inch, heats 2800 square feet. Call 754^9984.
repla blowers. 7S4-5M.
FISHER PAPA BEARfree
standing woodstove, excellent condition. 5300.752-0983.
FISHER MAMA BEAR wood stove 5300.754-5509 atter 2pm. FOR SALE Tempwood II wood heater. Good condition, 575. 744-2738.
FREE STANDING New
Englander woodstove for sale. 5^. 758-1742 aHer 3p.m.
WOOD STOVE INSERT with blower, as Is, 5100. Call 758-4495 after4:00p.m.
WOODHEATER INSERT, up to
30 inch logs, dual blowers, 5300. New ping pong table 525, dog house 520.754 0843 or 754-0721.
115 'Lost & Found
LOST: EITHER (Starkey or Argosy) brand small type hearing aid. Not type worn on back of ear. Made especially for my type hearing loss. Please, for my sake call Charles Hugh McGowan, Jr., 1407 E. 4th Street, 752-2491.
LOST: CAT, IN ORCHARD Hills area. Butterscotch is 10 years old, confused, and has 4 white boots on her paws. Please call me at 752 4225 or 754-4774.
Reward!__
LOST:in Club PInes-gray miniature poodle, red bow in ear, answers to Buttons 754-4380.
115 Lost & Found
LOST: In club Pines area, black and white lab puppy. Last seen Monday morning. 4-5372.
TAKEN October 14, from Pet Village, a blue eyed, seal point male Himalayan kitten. 550 reward. No questions asked. 7549222.
in Buslnoss Services fufrS^^KITCHENCABf
NETS tor Contractors. Wholesale prices on better built merchandise. Sample base and wall display brought to your door by appopintment only. Mitchell's Cabinet Shop, New Bern. Call answerphone 433-4427. Custom finishes our specialty.
122
Business Opportunities
~Bu
A BUSINESSr Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.
AUTO PT/BODY SHOP
Business/Equipment, frame machine. 754-5(w nights.
CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now. America's only Christian Bookstore franchise, now in 10 states. Call Lemstone Book Branch 312-482-1400.
DISTRIBUTOR.
Nationally advertised brands, candy, chips, cookies, hot foods, soft drinks, |ulces, cigarettes, and coin-operated amusement games. No selling, no experience. Investment of 54500 -544,000 for an all cash business. 1-800-331-4821.
FOR SALE Baskin Robbins Ice Cream franchise. Serious inquires only. Evenings 8 10p.m. ^54-8907.
LARGEST CHAIN of its type has location for sale in Greenville. This established retail
business has profitabie history and requires minimal Investment. Exclusive rights to area
available. Call 1-800-322-4824
LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE
Local route for sale. No selling. Coliectlon only. Will require 513,050 cash investment investment secured by equipment. Net earnings on existing routes average 5350-5450 per week. For additional information, call 1-800-347-8552 or write Tech, PO Box 873, Jonesboro, Georgia 30237.
122
Businoff
OpportunitiM
4W4 for free information.
13B Farms For Sale
Greenville just 4 miles off 244,44
SNACK VENDING
Hottest Machine In Years.
Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 4 months. No competition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locaflons. 58JXI0 to 530,000 Investment. 1-800-874-4144. Ext.13._
Professional
SWEEPING.
124
HIMNEY SWEEPING. GId Holloman. North Carolina s
acres cleared, 35 wooded, good tobacco and peanut allotments, 5125,000. Call University Realty 355-5044 or Jack Horton 754-9797. 48.97 ARE FARM, 542,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.
700 ACRES, Edgecombe County, 25 miles from Greenville. Atostly cleared land. Very productive farm with good tobacco peanut allotments. Owner will consider selling part or all. Call University Realty 35A5844 or Jack Horton 754-9797.
noiiomon. ivwf lit
original chimney swp, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chlrnney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503,
Farmvllle. NC. _
SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square teet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.
OREAt LOT for commercial Located on 1100^ North Greene Street. University Realty 355-5844 or Charles Forbes
754-7157._
NEW COMMERCIAL building, highway 244 W. Washington.
577.000. The Real Estate Center,
355-4444 or 754-4553._
NEW COMMERCIAL building, highway 244 W Washington.
577.000. The Real Estate Center, 355 4444 or 754-4553.
OFFICE BUILDING tor Mle^ Over 1300 square fwt. Good locations. 575,000.00. Call Cen tury 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002or nights 355-7224.
OVER 8V<i acres on Highway l and SR 1131. Excellent retail site. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142._
13A
Condominiums For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER FHA
assumption. Beautiful 2 bedroom, I'/i bath condo. Beautifully landscaped patio. Great location to hospUal and mall. Conley School District Easy to rent for Investor.
542,joO. Call 754-9198_
RINGGOLD TOWERS Several styles of condos to select from. Prices range from 530,(XX) to 570'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 5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142.
144 Houses For Sale
E spl
that features over 2100 square feet, sun room surrounded by a spacious deck, four bedrooms, and three bedrooms. Call Jan Cox at J.L. Harris A Sons 758 471 lor830 5311
ALL THINGS BRIGHT and
beautiful in this builder's personal home in Club Pines. Em bodies the charm and romance of a bygone era. 5115,000. For a personal showing call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 4441.
ASSUMABLE LOAN Rare find nice older home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with over 2400 square feet. Located on corner lot. 539,900. Call tor details, Corinne Whitehurst 825 1937 or Century 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002.
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them (or cash with a Classified Ad.The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. October 16,1987 023
144 Houses For Sale
AYOEN-FOR SALE BY Owner: Excellent investment property. Must sell-Owner moving AAake an offer. Convenient location in Ayden, 204 Verna Avenue. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen with bar, den, laundry room, lots of closets, workshop/garage and carport, attached greenhouse, fenced back yard, central heat and air condition-ing.550's. Call 744 4047. BAYTREE. Hardwood floors, Chippendale railing, and all of the desired detailing are taste fully combined with all the modern conveniences in this Im-maculate 3 bedroom, greatroom, 2 bath residence. Set on a lovely lot, the house is enhanced by a spacious kitchen with built-in microwave and desk, breakfast area, as well as a formal dining room. Call Nan-cy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 3500
or 754-5594, nights._
BETHEL - Excellent for first time home buyer. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room kitchen combination. 538,000. Call Bradl^ Gray 752 3499 or University Realty 355 5844. #273
BETHEL Very attractive older home, 2 story, four bedrooms, 1 bath, quiet neighborhood. University Realty 355-5844 or Bradley Gray 752 3499. m9
BY OWNER in Englewood Sub divlson, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with deck, 14x32 shop garage, new gas pack and roof. Mid
540'S. 754-4842._
BY OWNER: 554,900. Country Place. 3 bedroom, l'/i bath on 2/3 acre. Assumable 10% loan Call 830 0343
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
144 Houses For Sale
A-TTENTION wise investor^ CondihRinggold Towers, fully furnished, convenient to everythlfto and priced riaht. See it today. &,900. Cali Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
AYDEN - BY OWNER 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, 554,000.744 2744
CANTERBURY - Good news travels fast. Be the first to see this brand new home In this up and coming neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Unique deck arrangement. 589,900.00. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002.
CAPE COD by owner/broker Near hospital In Horseshoe Acres Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage, 1500 square feet. Low equity, no qual-FH A assumable loan. Call
Beautiful New Homes
3 Bedrooms FHA/VA
10 Year Homeowners Warranty
AS LOW AS
frr^*r 1
S
L
485
*
PER MONTH
Principal and Interest
ranw/
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WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ V\. \ ri ha* us I ( (iiup.tnv
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. Quail Rid(
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395
Typical financing example: Sales price $57,950 Downpayment $2,400 Mortgage Insurance Premium $2,111. First 12 monthly payments $485 per month plus taxes & insurance. Remaining 348 payments vary from $527 to $706 plus taxes & insurance Annual Percentage Rate 10 61%.
This three-bedroom townhouse Is a MUST SEE! 2V baths, dining room, laundry room, greatroom/flreplace and grasscloth wallpaper, special trim, deck and storage room. Hostess: Linda Gaddis.
Woodridge
Woodridge Is where this three bedroom, two bath traditional home Is located. You'll have difficulty finding a finer newly constructed home anywhere Act now and you can choose your own decor. Only 3 minutes from the mall and In the WIntervllle School District. This home Is e must to tee. Call James Gibson.
202 Hiilcrest
Tfi
real alarter home In quiet, eatebllshed neigh-arhood. close to shopping. Two hwrooma, i sth, living room, aunroom, kitchen with iparate eating area, detached carport plus seclout yerd. IVk year old Rudd heel P*^P (id etonm windows Reduced to 842,800. Cell nn SumttMKlln.
REALTY
55-361:
300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite 3A Parliament Place 355-3613 ANYTIME!
704 Davantry
Room to grow In this fabulous home in Bedford. Over 3,000 square feet including 4 bedrooms (One downstairs). 3 baths, formal areas, den, 2 playrooms, custom kitchen with Jenneire range In center Island, double garage All situated on a corner lot. Many extras! Call Linda Qaddia.
Country
So much for eo little deecrlbee this country home offering approxlmetely 1,200 equere feet on a iVk acre lot. Three bedrooms, kitchen end bath with new flooring, living room and master bedroom remodeled. Large detached peckhouse for storage. Only 16 miles from Qreenvllle. All
lhl8loron2J34j900^^^^^^^^^^^
Agent On Call
This Weekend James Gibson 355-2058
/
A wraparound front porch accents this traditional home on Kempton Drive. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. 4 bedrooms, 2V!i baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with cabinets galore, greatroom and formal dining room, plus a screened porch. 1142,900.
Tucker Estates
tl.
Everything home In fu
- you're looking for describes this home In fucker Estates. Country-slze kitchen end breakfast room, dining room, spacious greatroom, downstairs matter bedroom, 2 or 3 bedrooms upstairs, deck, outside storage, fenced backyard. Many extras! 8125,900. Cell Linda Gaddis. ___
Almost 1,300 square feet In this like new bay window unit at Collndale Court. Two bedrooms, IVi baths, all appliances, chalrrall in kitchen and living room. VERY ATTRACTIVE. Call Linda Gaddis.
Lexington Square
Located near the downtown business district, this 2 bedroom, iVk bath charmer cen be yours for less then you think. Unit comes equipped with celling fens, levolor blinds, glesa shelves, refrigerator and haa juat been painted Inalde. Priced in the 540s. Call James Gibson.
LINDA GADDIS 756-3291
ANN SUMMERLIN
355-7057
CHRIS FLOWER 752-9698 ,
144 Houbbb For Sale
BRING YOUR HAMMEA and
your nails. This 2000 square foot older property Is to be sold in the "as Is" condition. Only 824,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.
BklttANY RIDGE E 300 custom built throughout. Delightful floor plan, flows
btauttc ---------*---
with
llfully. Large great room fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room, charming
breakfast room opening onto a large deck, 3 bedroorns, 2Vi baths. Large lot completes (his lovely home. 1241 University Realty 355-5044; Jean Hopper 754-9142.
CLOSE TO RLINOTONI
Brick, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large family room. Largo hwced in lot wHh landKaping and paflo wlfh brick BBQ. Shade fraasi^ storage building. University Realty 355^5044 or Gall Johnston 355-79041240.
STEVE EVANS REALTY
OPEN HOME 204 RAVENWOOD WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION OCTOBER 18,2:00-3:00
-JB
Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, and back screened-in porch (16x20) with kitchen sink, energy efficient with vinyl siding over the wood trim. Features free Home Warranty from American Home Shield.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472
NEW LISTING: COUNTRY RETREAT. Horse Lovers-HERE IT IS back oil the road is this secluded 2 acres of land wrth a lack room and 2 horse stalls Ideal for trailer or home. 518,000.
OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE on Ihis lovely home In "THE PINES" Features great room with fireplace, convenient eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened side porch, heat and air, 577,500.
PURE PLEASURE is waiting for the now owners of this beautiful ranch situated on a well landscaped lot. Huge family room with wood stove insert, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, covered patio, workshop and many extras. Assumable VA loan 573,500.
YOUR DREAM ACREAGE COME TRUE. Situat^ on 2acroe with an extra 32x37 building is this cedar siding home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, heat and air. 572,000.
WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. FmHA FINANCING available to qualified buyer Privacy fence for entertainment, 1% baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, heat pump and carport. Reduced to 547,900.
SAVE ENERGY, SAVE TIME. Live in the heart of the city close to everything, t'/z story older home with 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, foyer and enclosed porch. 549,900.
ITS A DEAL FOR REAL. Situated on a large corner lot this 1V5 story home has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room with dining area, large family room, carport and storage. 543,000.
TAKE A LOOK AT THIS PRETTY HOME IN THE COUNTRY between Ayden and Grifton. Its worth seeing Ihis Immaculate 3 bedroom. 1/z bath bungalow with its fenced back yard. Call for your own private showing. 542,900.
FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION TO QUALIFIED BUYER. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1% baths, eal in kithcen, living room and garage. Priced to sell at 540,500.
REDUCED-REDUCED. OWNER MOVING and has reduced this
home 57,(XX). 1 '/i story vinyl siding home with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large eat-in kitchen, 2 storage buildings. 529,995.
WANT MORE ROOM? Then take a look at this 1V5 story older home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, detached carport with storage. 529,900.
OWNER WILL PAY SOME CLOSING COSTS on this neat bungalow with 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, utility room and large corner lot with storage building. 535,000.
ATTENTION INVESTORS. Two bedroom bungalow with eat-in kitchen and detached garage. Presently rented. 510,SOO.
DUPLEX. LIVE IN ONE SIDE AND RENT THE OTHER. One 2
bedroom apartment and one one bedroom apartment. 534.500.
115 STORY 3 bedroom homo with formal areas, wood stove insert, eat-in kitchen and large lot. 520,500.
9110 ACRE LOT ON SR 1725. Ideal tor trailer or homo. 50.500.
"THE PINES" BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Choose yours today trom the many lots available, City water, sewer, curb and gutter Call for details. 514,000 to 510,000.
Debra Whaley Billy Wilson William (Bill) Harris
746-6060
758-4476
746-6634
HIONITE
REALTORS
757-1969 anytime
NEW LISTING. Excellent assumption! Pay only $5,400 down and assume non-quallfied loan with payments of S392 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, kitchen, dining room, living room and large yard. Only $45.000. Call Darrell now!
BEGINNERS HOME! Only $28,900 for this Starter home on North Street In WIntervllle! Recently painted outside and ready to go. Call Len now!
NEW OFFERING! Brick ranch. Like new! Located between Greenville and Farmvllle. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths and only $1,200 down. Only $39,850. Call Bill for the details.
COUNTRY SQUIRE. Check out these plans for this new, 3 bedroom ranch to be built. Only $43,900 and builder will pay points.
COUNTRY HOME. Good assumption. Only $7,400 to assume this North Carolina Housing loan! 3 bedroom, brick ranch with baths, living room, eat-in kitchen and fenced yard. Only $48,900. Call Ken for the details.
BACK ON THE MARKET. 2 bedroom townhouse on 14th Street. 20 steps to the pool! Possible rent with option. Only 947,900.
FOUR ACRES and a pond too! If you love to repair things this is the house for you. Only 948,900. Call Ken lor the details.
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Excellent floor plan with 3 bedrooms (master Is lOW x 17'), 2 full baths, greatroom (21'x24'), wooded lot, 10 miles from Qreenvllle between Ayden and Grifton Appraised at 161,000 and 9W% FHA ARM available Call Krisll now to see the plans.
2W ACRES with pretty 3 bedroom home and large garage. Work and live In the same location on Highway 11 between Ayden and Grifton. Only 975,900. Call Ken for the details.
REDUCED TO 978,600. Over 2,000 square feel. Brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 biaths, formal areas, den with old brick fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, deck and carport. Call Darrell for more Information.
NON-QUALIFIED assumption on this 4 bedroom ranch In Tuckahoe. Only $15,900 to assume the loan of 970.000. Call Len to see this home now I
HIDDEN In the trees Is this lovely 4 bedroom, cedar home with 2Vi baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, large recreation room, playhouse and a lovely yard Call Kristi to see this home.
On Duty Krisil Clark 78B-7800
Ken Edwarda 74B-3298
Darrell Hlgnlle 355-2559
Bill Montford Gene Sharkthnat 355-7730 749-2493 75B-1B21
\
Q.24 The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
Sunday, October 18,1987
144 Houses For Sale
tilAkMINO 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Situated on beautiful wooded lot in Country Club area in Griffon. If you are looking for a really nice home look no furfher. Charlie Forbes 750-;iS7 or Unlversify Really 3SSMM. 1262
CHECK it OUTI You'll dellghf In the old fashioned goodness of this comfortable home.3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large front porch and deck on the back allow for relaxing and entertain Ing on this shady 3/4 acre lot in the center of town. Detached garage plus car port. Reduced to (49,m by Rita Quinn, 756 1640. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.1738
CHERRY OAKS By Owner 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, breakfast room, formal dining room, utility room, office and garage. Nice lot. $88,500. 355 2574 or 756 2904.
144 Houses For Sale
CHERRY OAKS Evanswood area, new brick Williamsburg, Wintervllle School District, 2400 square feet under roof, 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace, 2>/5 ceramic baths, laundry room, central vacuum, dishwasher, tastefully deco rated, many extras throughout, single car garage. Beautiful large wooded corner lot with privacy fence, brick patio. $99,700. By Builder, 756 4760
family! This lovely, well mai
ge
In
CHERRY OAKS-FOR the lar
family! This lovely, well mai tained home with 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room as well as formal areas Is situated on a picturesque wooded lot. Home has over 2500 square feet and also features a super nice office or 4th bedroom Priced to sell at $109,900. Contact Mable Sav^ at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 3098.
144 Houses For Sole
OAKS By Owner. Over 1900 square feet with for-
CHERRY
'mat dining room and living room, spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths and eot-ln kitchen with double garage and storage building or workshop. $1l3,m. Call 756 1250.
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 DeOe at Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 to see this great buy.
CONTEMPORARY THREE
bedroom ranch featuring cathedral ceiling In living room, large kitchen and breakfast area, located in Camelot. Priced to sell at $69,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
144 Houses For Sale
CLUB PINES REDUCED! Owner transferred, anxious fo sell this 2 story trame 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. 1252 University Realty 355 5866;
Jean Hopper 756-9142._
CLUB ^INES. 9% VA loan assumption to qualified veterans. Gireful, it's loaded with charm. Three bedroom two story home, on Amber Lone, quietest street In the nelgMw-hood. $90's. Ask for Anita Wor thlngton,GRI, Aldridge ar^ Sm^lond. 756-3500 or 355-
6661._
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. LocF out the rent collector. Completely air conditioned 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Well cared for. $53,900. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.
144 Houses For Sale
CONVENIENCE AND privacy! You found the perfect combina tion in this home of approxi mately 1945 square feet located on an acre. Just a few yards from one of the most popular subdivisions. Won't last long, so call Chapin A Chapin Realty to day, 355-2295. Home is where the
heart Is.____
CONVENIENT TO medical center, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vaulted great room with antique fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen. Overslied separate garage has plenty of room f<^ father's toys. Bound to sell quickly at $64,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.
pSto Ks What is the difference?
VS.
Condominiums ^
Land. 5640 square feet of land to go along with oil these other extra features and amenities:
Priced in the $40's
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.
, , Patio Homes...
PinOurOOK They're just what you need.
offered exclusivefy by:
;vans ipany
Of Greenville. Inc.
BwMws. Realkm, Dmekipers
Call Jack Gordon, 355-5494 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
752-2814
COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, P/4 bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, Moseley In suranceA Realty 355-5067. 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 355-5866 or Sidney Harris 746 4869.1225. COUNTRY HOME Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Tasteful decor located oh large fenced lot close to hospital area. Universi ty Realty 355 5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699.1267
COUNTRY HOME with three bedrooms, P/4 baths, fenced backyard, and priced at only $46,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
COUNTRY-KICK BACK and let
your family have the room they dserve. 3 acres of quiet. Almost no painting-brick and aluminum make it easy. Interior expresses family warmth: 3 bedrooms (master down) 2 full and 2 half bath, large country kitchen, den with great room and formal din ing room combo. Enjoy a truly fine home. Call ERWIN REAL TY 355 7878 or Jim Burhans 355 5887.
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.
Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937 6186.
DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE
this lovely home located in gracious (irayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room tor study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many extras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced in the 150's call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 evenings 756-5716.
LOCATED IN ONE OF Green vine's finer neighborhoods, this three bedroom ranch has recent ly undergone some remodeling, includirw a new roof and fresh paint. The extra large kitchen, tiving room, greatroom, and play room were certainly designed for entertaining. Large size lot, fenced back yard, underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a tew of the amenities of this lovely home. Priced to sell at $95,500. See Mable Savage, Cen fury 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098
GRIMESLAND Brick, bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent floor plan, located on large lot in subdivision Call University Re alty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355 7984. 30 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! Two homes with 2 4 Acres each. $18,000 to $48,900 Call now tor details! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
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, P/j bath and con Crete floors. Perfect for mechanic or body shop. 1.12 acres Call Sidney Harris 746 4869 or University Realty 355 5866. 44
144 Houses For jale__
COUNTRY LIVING this brick ranch located Just outside the city limits featurs thre6 bedrooms, P/4 baths. Priced to sell and in move-in condition. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or
758 5467. _
EASTWOOD, This new tradi-tlonal at the end of a quiet no-thru street features a dreamy kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, plus 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal dining room. One of the best homes in this lovely new area and an excitiira value at $82,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldri(^ A Southerland Realtors, toi- details, 756-3500 756 5596, nights.
ENGLEWOOD. REDUCEDII Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, recreation room with wet bar. Will lease/purchase or lease month to month. $70's . 26 University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
FOR RENT with option to buy, Brookhill Townhouse. End unit with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 bafh. $55,900. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500/355-M87.
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
ESTABLISHED rvelghborhood, immaculate condition, three bedrooms. It> baths, ceramic tile counter tops In kitchen, brick floors In kitchen and utility rooms, hardwood floors throughout. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris 8> Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.
FOR THOSE WHO know value...the perfect get-away or corporate retreat: Oak Haven, a 25 acre estate with 400 feet on the Intracoastal Waterway near Wilmington. Features restored turn of the centui^ home with 3,000 square feet. Serious inquiries only. $2,000,000, call Rufus V. Keel Cehtury 21, Bass Realty 830-M51.
FARMVILLE XtraSpecial! You don't want to miss! well designed 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 Tipton & Associates 355-7002 or nights 825 1937
FOREST HILLS Lovely wooded lot, excellent location. Large split level features formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Will lease or sell. Universi ty Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142
FOREST HILLS Newly painted interior makes this four bexlroom, 3 bath brick ranch ex tra special. Hardwood floors, wooded corner lot. Excellent neighborhood. Priced in the $70 s and assumable. Call Cen fury 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002 or nights 756 5408.
FARMVILLE A really good buy for $55,000. Clean and spacious, hardwood floors throughout. Beautiful back yard within walking distand to downtown Farmville. Contact Karen Cox at Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates 355 7002 or 747-2859.
GREAT FHA LOAN assump tion. Only 9% with payments of $391.02. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large back yard with chain-link fence. $56,900. Quinn Realty, 355^6258.
FOUR BEDROOM Cedar Siding home in Westhaven. Just what the doctor ordered for your large family! Only $118,500. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.
144 Houses For Sale
GORGEOUS, custom built home showing off with a beautiful kitchen, built Ins, deep luxurious carpeting. Just the special home tor you with three bedrooms, two baths and above ground pool. Listed at $70,500. Call John Moye 756-0604. Cen 21 Bass Realty 756-6666.
GRANDE OLE SHADE TREES
should suit you just fine and help you save energy In this "L' shaped ranch located on a spacious lot in Westhaven. Home features three bedroom, two baths, formal areas, dan with fireplace, large kitchen and heat pump. Your family and company can be entertained on the 14' X 16' deck overlooking a large backyard. Home Is in an excellent location and is offered in the high 60's. Call today for your private showing. Ann Bass listing broker. Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666.4749
HUD OWNED! Two bedroom townhouse at Oakmont for only $38,500. Only $500 down and Hud will pay normal points and clos ing costs! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
-355-6666--
211 Commerce Street, Greenville
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 SR 1728 adjacent to Lake Glenwood
ON CALL:
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00
story and a half Williamsburg on a beautiful half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of closet space. $75,000. Your Host: Richard Allen.
100 ALTONS TRAIL-lmmaculate cedar home, over 2,500 square feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat-in kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, double fireplace in greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on a large wooded lot. $131,500.
BRITTANY RIDGE. 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.
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.
CRAFTWINDS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This custom built 2 story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths and a large living room with a fireplace. $66,900 includes closing costs.
BE THE FIRST to see this immabulate split level. Features 3 bedroom, 2V2 baths, wet bar, deck and much, much more. Owners are anxious to sell so call us today.
REDUCED. OWNERS READY TO SELL. 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. $58,000.
COLINDLE COURT-Owner says sell or rent with option to buy. This beautiful townhouse offers 3 bedrooms and 1 % baths. It also has a fully assumable FHA Loan. $53,900.
BRITTANY RIDGE. 56 Kathleen Dr. Over 1900 square feet, nice wrap around porch, custom built by Judson Porter. $97,900. Your Host: Edgar Wall.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS-3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200.
BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid $40s. Reduced to $43,500. Call today!
HUNTINGRIDGE. 2 miles from the hospital, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Oakwood home. On 8.6 acres of land. Very private. Mid 40s.
OWNERS READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage. $44.000.
SUPER, SUPER DEAL! Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired but didnt think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40s.
REDUCED $2000. NEAR WINTERVILLE. On 1.2
acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country. Reduced to $39,000. Listing Agent: Ward Mewborn.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,600 per year. Priced to sell in the low $30s.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.
Jimmy Cowan 753-4383
Ricky Langley 752-6004
Edgar Wall 830-C878
Dennis Turner 798-6007
Tim Smith 355-6460
Ward Mewborn 758-8850
Stan Joyner 756-6007
AMR
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 107 QUEEN ANNE RD.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 602 KEMPTON
1-
Be the first to see our new listing in oeauiirui Lynndale This lovely home is filled with many extras such as parquet and hardwood floors. Four bedrooms, two baths and owner will consider creative financing $118,000.
Club pines
isting in beautiful
Price reduced to $87,000. This charming . bedroom home IS a most affordable purchase Call today for more details
WESTHAVEN
DESIGNED for the selective buyer with many Outstan ding features and quality worKmanship throughout Formal rooms, buuuhful family room, 4 bedrooms and much more! Westhaven $132,500.
_ FEATURED PROPERTIES _
THIS HOME has be* n reduced to $51,000 to make it even a better value 3 bedrooms and 1-.' baths It is in excellent condition ,ind the owner is anxious to sell
IF YOU ARE looking tor space at a reasonable pnce, this 4 bedroom older home on a double lot could be yours It is special, with 2 hreplaces, one in master suite, large kitchen and gorgeous den $195.000.
CALL ABOUT THIS new listing in lovely Baywood The builfler/ownor has included many extra lealures that are sure to please NEW 4 liedrooms haths $134,900. Call our office today
REDUCED A lot of house i?600 square feet) in Oakmont f'orm.il rooms, pridty den 't bedrooms. 2 baths plus at-Iai.hec1 apartment for teenagers or master suite Owner will pay $5,000 decorators allowance at closing!
GRIFTON PROPERTIES^
___TQLST ACfiiS_
iHt LOVtLY location of mis nome will catch your eye'
It has 3 bedrooms, 2'-.' baths and a hreplace 155,000
.....
COUNTRY LIVING, A gorgeous '.Olonial Style home with 4 bedrooms 3 baths Inis home is built in grand style ,ind oilers country living with city flair $265,000.
OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES
COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK IS a new subdivision with nitice md institutional building sites available Lots are priced f'Om $50,000 to $99,000. Call office for
details
Builder will consider a trade on this stately brick home with 4 bedrooms and a walk-up 3rd floor Other extras include 9 toot ceilings, hardwood floors m all formal areas and quality workmanship throughout $138,000.
LOCATED IN LOVELY WESTHAVEN
3 OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE. Good location, near I nurthou.se. Call today lor more details
TOWNHOUSES
NEW LISTING AND ANXIOUS SELLER!!
THIS COZY 3 bedroom tiat has a glassed Florida room and patio. The owner is moving and is READY TO SELL $66,900.
RINGGOLD TOWERS - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath all housewares included Priced right, 2 bedrooms 'or the price of one!' $45,000.
Priced right S $4^500.'^"'''" '
HERITAGE VII
townhome has that enhance t!
SOLD
00 this lovely irmlnc] fireplace today
_residential BUILDING SITES
BEAVER DAM-Wooded lot 140x2/9 $20,000 PINEWOOD FOREST. Wooded LOT 100X214 $15,500. LYNNDALE-Wooded lot 100 x 160 $34,000.
SAINT ANDREWS STREET, 88' x 172' $11,500
PARKERS LANDING. RIVER LOTS._
12 lots approximately 10 acres each $25,000 $55,000 Each lot - 300 Front leel on water
3 lots approximately 2'/; acres each $30.000. Each lot ' 179 front feet on water
111 acre parcel $45,000
Rebecca Buck On Call 757*031 1
Rqbacci Buck 355-6476
Louisa McArthur 753-4539
Diana Berwick 756-6364
Alica Moore 752-2441
Jean EberdI 766-8728
David Ryhanych 756-91)18
Susie Williams Office Manager
7
144 Hows For Salt
ORIFTON - Gracious large home - perfect for entertaining. FIva/Six bedrooms, 3VS baths. All formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom. Hardwood floors and double garage. Call Aldrldoe ft Soufherland 7SA 300; Katherine Vinson 7M-5778. ORIFTON: This brick ranch features three bedrooms, hardwood floors, and a large private lot. Priced to sell M's. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris, Sons, Inc. 7M-4711 or 758-S467
144 Hottsts For Sate
DON'T MISS this "AA" home attractive -- affordable -assumable located on a quiet street In convenient and desirable Eastwood. This 3 bedroom house has 2 full baths, large kitchen/Famlly room combination with "eat-at" bar. Living room and dining room for entertaining. Don't put this off-call Shirley Little today for your api)ofntment. 756-7543. Priced at only $72,900.00. Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. *762.
LAND FOR SALE
46 ACRK, SOUTH SIDE OF N.C. HIGHWAY 903 2 MILES NORTH OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME PHONE: 825^986
144 Housas For Sate
NORSE COUNTRY - En|oy the country in small subdivision only minutes from Greenville. This contemporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, dining and eat In kitchen on 3/4 acre lot. Call Sidney Harris 746^ 4069 or Bradley Gray 752-3699 or University Realty 355-5066. *241 HORSESHOE ACRES - New listing. Attractive loan assumption possible on this new brick ranch with garage and large greatroom. Nice lot. $66,500.00. Call Century 21 Tipton ft Associates 355-7002 or nighta 757 3759.
144 Housm For Sate
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION
No qualifying! 9VS% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home In Camelbt. Home features great room with built-ms, large eat-in kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $42,000. Monthly payments $610.57 PITI. Call Janet Bow^, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-
8510._
ORIFTON Excellent starter home with FmHA financing. 3
bedrooms, IV$ baths, huge back yard partially fenced. *ni University Rm<W 355-5866; Jean
Hopper 75ft9142.
For Sale By Owner
Westhaven Subdivision approximately 2,000 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den, garage, large deck, 18 x 36 in-ground swimming pool less than one year old, wired outside building, privacy fence. $119,500. Shown by appointments only. Call after 4pm weekdays, anytime weekends 756-2299.
I EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE
I 2820 E. 10th street
I 390SQ.FT.........$360.00 per month I
I 194SQ.R.........$175.00 per month
I
I All utllHles iMluded
I Call Joe at
I * 752-3937 or 752-3850
I Other offices alto available j
SMALL OFFICE SUITES
Beginning at $408 per month. At the Charles Center. Red Banks and Charles Street. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.
144 Houses For Sate
JUST A LITtLE pMk and you'll IM wM on this lovaly brick 3 badroom home, doubN garage. Solid value at 82,500. Ask for Anita Worthington,GRI, Aldridge and Soufherland, 756-
3500or 355-6661. _
KIDS WANTED! This lovely 3 bedroom home has 3 acres of land ideal for children to romp and play or ride horses. Wooded surroundings and country living at Ifs finest, yet only minutes from the malt. Located in WInterville school district! Priced at $125,000. For your private showing contact Mabte lavage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOtNlER ft ASSOCIATES, 355-TOOOor 756-3090.
LYLY 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 nonqualifying loan assumption with low equity. Call Georgia Ralston, Century 21 Janet Bowser ft Associates, 355-7800 or 756-5579.
LOW PAYiiNTS on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located in city. Little maintenace on exterior stone walls. Screened front porch and detached garage. Of-In $20*0. Call University
144 Houm For Sate
LAKE ELLSWORTH Conye niently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced In the mid $60's won't last twg. Call Janet Bowser with Century 21 Janet Bowser ft Associates355 7800or 756 8580.
LARGE OLDER HOME Recently taken info Historical District In downtown Kinston. New vinyl siding and roof. Home has lots of room with approxi
mately 2300 square feet. Has lots of pomtial. University Realty 355-5866 or Sidney Harris 746-4869.*268
MORE tHA YOU'D e4-PECT... You may passed by this modest-looking home without realizing the exceptional value it offers. Let us show you what $30,000 will buy. Offers three spacious bedrooms, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen,
Rine panelled back porch. All ils with enough lot for a vegetable garden. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. *755
Realty 355-5866 or Gail Johnston 355^7984*237.
PAMLldO RIVER & BATH CREEK PROPERTIES A CALL DIANA M
KSTONE REALTY
BLACI
Carolyn Erwin. .........355-8016
Jim Burharts................355-5887
Sandra Walaton........ 758-5058
Nall Moselay ...... 830-5281
Chriati Horton, Office Manager
Erwin
Realty
On Call:
1:00 until 5:00 Nell Moseley 830-5781 Non-Office Hours
NEW LISTING. NEW construction, quality built home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining and eat-in kitchen on large lot. Offered for $60,9W. University Realty 355-5866 or Gail Johnston 355-7984.
NEW LISTING. WOODRIDGE.
Be among the first to discover Woodridge, a great new address. This new and beautiful 3 bedroom traditional offers an excellent floor plan. Including large greatroom, kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area, and formal dining room. In WInterville school district. See it today. $79,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ft Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 18,19g^ C-25,
144 Housgs For Sate
LOW PAYMENTS on this 2 bodroom, t bath home located in city. Little maintenance on exterior stone walls. Scretned front porch and detached garage. Oftared In 520's. Call Univarsity Raalty 355-5866 or Galt Johnston 3SV7984 *237.
144 Houses For Sate
LOVELY TO LOOK at
delightful to live In. Brand new 3 bedroom, bath home, minutes from AAedlcal Park and Carolina East Malt. $90's. Ask lor Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756^ 3500 or 355-6661.
144 Housgs For Sate
LOVELY OLDER HOME 2346 square feet on corner lot near the University. Includes I. bedroom apartment upstairs. Only includes major appliances in main part of noma and the apartment. Great to live in and rent apartment or groat mvesf-. ment property. University RmI-ty 355 5866 or Sidney Harris 746-4869. *265
Who would expect this rustic exterior to contain a modern greatroom with wc beamed cathedral celling 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 nice^ wooded front yard. Throughout theres lots of pretty wallpaper, crown moulding and chair railing. Theres also lots of storage in the pantry/utility room, outside workshop, attic and garage. All atop a hillside in Cameiot Only $75,500. Call owner at 756-7938._ . ^-
WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE
355-7878
OPEN HOUSE 3-5PM 112 N. Miller Drive CANTERBURY
Exciting new 2 story home with large living room, huge eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms & 2V2 baths. 10-year HOW warranty. C6. Directions; Take Tar Road to Chaucer Drive, turn left, then take next left on N. Miller Dr. Host: Jim Burhans
HOME OF THE WEEK
So much to offer your family! Beautiful great room with fireplace, efficient kitchen with built-in microwave. 3 bedrooms & 2 full ceramic tile baths. No city taxes! But It Is still convenient to city. Cl 8.
NEW LISTING
Farmville - Youve got to see this doll house, move in condition. 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room with hardwood floors, deck & central air!! Only $37,500. Listing Agent: Sandra Walston.
A
Berachah Valley Forest: More trees, more land, more solitude per dollar. WInterville school district. Begin planning for that new home youve always wanted with a call to us. Listing Agent: Jim Burhans.
FHA Loan AssumptlonI! Low equity - great home, 3 bedrooms, baths, beautiful wooded lot. CIS.
Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin.
Story Book Homo! In great location. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Beautiful domed windows, lovely living room
with fireplace, master bedroom downstairs. C19
Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin.
Invostors! Investors! New Duplex, rental potential $350 per side. $70s.C10
^ ,:ji 'F
Homes From $89,900
Crown Molding
Deluxe Baths
Decks
Microwave
Masonry Fireplaces
10 Year Warrarity
10V4% Financing Available
Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm >
Sunday 1 6 pm
D.r t.nns; From Greenville Blvd go South on 14|h Street Extension past Brook Valley exit, for more information call 355-3558
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
,8^
355
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2 UNTIL 4 P.M.
3100 Sherwood Drive, Tucker Estates Hostess: Elaine Troiano
Clevewood
TUCKER ESTATES-just like Autumn Leaves, the price has fallen on this home. Fireplace for winter, impressive dining room for holidays. This lovely Williamsburg Home features foyer, living room, dining room and country kitchen. 3 bedrooms with study off master bedroom, 2Vi baths and garage. Well landscaped lawn. Free deluxe gas grill with purchase of this home this weekend. $101.500.
Country
Subdivision
STILL UNDER construction, in peaceful neighborhood in the WInterville school district. Watch Autumn colors unfold on this wooded corner lot. Features include foyer, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, study and kitchen with breakfast nook and bay window. 3 bedrooms and 2^h. baths. Large deck. $98,900.
Woodridge
SMART DESIGN makes for srriart and stylish living in this new home. This 3 bedroom home has 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in Kitchen with bay window. Enjoy the gentle autumn breeze on the front porch or deck of this new home. All this on a wooded comer lot. $94,000.
Stantonsburg
Estates
MORE than just a pretty face! This new home under construction has personality. Features include 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Convenient floor plan. This consuucnon is lamng place in a new WInterville subdivision. Check this one out today. $77,400.
Twin Oaks
A CHOICE PUMPKIN! This new home, ready to occupy is the pick of the patch! 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on first floor, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace and a short distance from the medical park. $69,900.
E.C.U. Area
GHOSTLY GOOD DEAL! While Others vanish, theres no need to qualify ow!|his assumable 12% FHA Loan. Convenience, charm and contemporary is wnax you find m this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Ceiling fans, mini-blinds and 6' privacy fence, who could ask for more. $58,000.
Woodlawn
SPOOKED By High Prices? Nothing scary about the bargain in this dream come true. This 3 bedroom home comes complete with washer and dryer, refrigerator.' dishwasher and 'Stove. Features Include living room, dining room and study. $51,^00.
A CASE STUDY in value. Filed under S" for savings! Come investigate this fantastic buy. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, greatroom with flre-placo. large dining room, modern kitchen with stove, dishwasher and microwave. This one even has a basement. $53.500.
E.C.L). Area
ON CALL
Elaine Troiano, Realtor, GRI
756-6346
OWNER under a Full Moon! Something has possessed him to lower price on this already great value. Living room with fireplace, study, country kitchen, 3 bodrooms. This home Is in walking distance of ECU. REDUCEDI $49.900.
ShlflyMo.ri.~......
Jerry Butto,
Broker....................752-7073
Mavio ButU,
Rltor, GRL CHS...........752-7073
Q.2$ The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 18,1987
144 Howts For Salt
LYNNDAL Care to induloe in tht fkw thing of life? Such as.4 generous sited rooms. 4 bedrooms, iVt baths, and a log burning fireplace that will pro vide hours of comfort on those
COM winter nMhh. Offered at I Century If Tipton
ttlMOO. Call-------
a Associates 355^7002
MAKE THOSE MONTHLY rent
payments count by applying them towards a home of your
own. This 3 bedroom home could be yours. It comes with washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, fence, workshop and
sn tor Tn the $40'. Call EnHn Realty 355 7S78 or Nell
Moeleyl3a5MI.
MINUtS FROM hospital In Greenwood Forest. Owner trahsferred - most sell! 4 bedroom, lb Ixths.
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD, bedroom 2 bath in Elmhurst arM. Features the exclusive ERA Buyer Protection Plan.
QUALIFY FOR AN FHA loan and step into a Lexington Square town house with minimal costs.
SELLING YOUR HOME? Ask lor a free market survey from an ERA Real Estate Specialists
CaN about other offerings!
ERACARSON&TYLER REALTY 75tfe40or830 1798.
NKE CONTEMPORARY
home, 1250 square feet greatroom with vaulted ceilings, and fireplace for those cozy evdnings. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, and wood deck. All for only $49,900. Call Steve Evans Realty. 355 2727
NICE QUALITY HOME on
large wooded lot with . bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and with a I6'x24' screened
porch and sitle wr cari^t
$84,900. Call Steve Evans ty, 355-2727.
NOTftlCKS, JUST TREATS On
ly six nrwnths new this three bedroom, two bath, English Tudor style house with stucco
finish is ready tor you to occupy Builder says sell and will hefi
Builder says sell and will help with financing. Large lot, out
side storage and more. Call Jeff II, 752 9487
Bosweil, >52 9487. Century 21 Bass Realty 754 MM. H775
NON-QUALIFIED loan assumi
tion on this four bedroom ranc.. Save over $5,000 in closing costs and points. Only $15,900 to assume this loan and seller may finance part of equity! Hignite Realtors. 757-1969 anytime
NOTHING ORDINARY! about
this lovely with it's open li balcony large living
stairwell & ,
room with huge master bedroom dodmstairs, 2 more bedrooms up stairs, 2 full baths, dining kitch en, COME SEE THIS ONE! In
raat location. Low 70's. C20. RWIN REALTY 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 6016
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. CaH Jack Horton 756 9797 or University Realty 355 58M 1250
OLDER HOME in Conetoe bedrooms, 1 bath, workshop. Good condition. Call Bradley Gray 752 3699 or Unversity Real ty3M-58M. 272
OT OF THIS WORLD but in
side the city limits. Prestigious .yhndale with 4 bedrooms, 2'/j
baths, formal areas, beautiful setting awai
___________tting awaits you. Of
feredat $152,000.00. Call Century
21A Associates 355 7002
OUTDORABLE. A large three bedroom brick ranch on nicely landKaped 1-3/4 acre lot. Many features you might not find elsewhere for the same price such as double garage, land scaped fenced yord, formal din
ing room and eat in- kitchen. Up and coming location. $72,50( . Call Brian Jones, 758 1775. Cen
tufy 21 Bass Realty 756 66M.
PERFECT SETTING For The
Family Life. Beautiful brRk home newly wallpapered
A carpeted. Impressive enough for the hardest to please. 3
bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths.
car garage, priced right in the Mr 70's
upper 70's. Contact Jamie Bfwn, Century 21 Janet Bowser A^iuociates, 355 7800 or 752
PINERIDGE; Nested in the pine country! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features
suflken great room with glowing
firiplace, bay window in dinin | arte A pine floors, scenic lane scpped lawn, appealing to future
executives. Assumable 9'/i non qualifing FHA loan. Low 60's Call Jamie Brown, Century 21 Janet Bowser eA Associates, 356-7800 or 752 2690
Pj^E, LOCATION. CONDI
Tall pine trees compli
mbnt this spacious three Iroom, two bath home, over l6D0 square feet, on an oversized
Home features a great room a fireplace, country kitchen
aqd a raised patio out back for caaual entertaining. 776 Cail Lib Harris 752-1729. $89,900
lOUCED! Gives all the kids a n! 2VS baths, living room, J den large kitchen. Great > In laws. 209 University Re f 355 58M; Jean Hopper 756
144 Housgb For Sale
ROCKING CHAIR front porch adorns this charming and
spacious 3 bedroom ranch In Cam
'ep,-,- ----------
mai dining room. Double car
ramelot. Large greatroom wit? ilace that opens into a for
fir
garage, this home has had lots of TLC. $80,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland 75A3500; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
ROLLING WAOOWfS - New
construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Excellent floor plan. Call Century 21 Tipton and tesociates 355-7002.
SINGLES, this 2 bedroom c<^ Is perfect for you. Convenient location. Community pool and tennis. $48,900. Call Aldri^ A Southerland 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
UNIVERSITY CONOOMINUM
located in a pleasant neighborhood and feaures two bedrooms, m baths and a private patio. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 758 5467
UNIVERSITY AREA: lote
and you'll be enchanted by this bedr
vw.Oom charmer! Recent ly redecorated and updated! This coMage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners have lavished plenty of TLC. Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800/756 8580.
144 Houses For Sale
UNIVERSITY CONDOS - One of
a kind, 2 bedroom, !<>y bath with washer and dryer. Refrigerator negotiable. $36,500.00. Call Cen-truy 21 Tipton A Associates Annette 355-7002 or 355-7009 nighH.
VETERANS! Nothing down on three of our homes ranging from $26,900 to $39,500. Call now for locations! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
WANT ROOM TO ROAM? Big
families can find it in this 5 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story home Living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, large front porch, garage. Heating system has been replaced and exterior recently painted. All for $37,900. Call Sylvia Honwood 757-0452 for your appointment today. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756teM.#769
WESTHAVEN VI, custom built home for those accustomed to the best. Four bedrooms, gourmet kitchen. Deserves your attention now. $140*0. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3S00or355-6MI.
WESTHAVEN III. Don't believe us! See this snow white Cape Cod for yourself. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas - nothing more charming this side of New England at 104,900. Ask for Anita Wor thington, GRI, Aldridge and SoutWland,756-3500or 355 6M1.
yB-v.
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
NEW LISTING
IDEAL FIRST HOME - This lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport is waiting for you on a corner lot in a nice neighborhood. FARMERS HOME financing possible for qualified buyer. __
BLANCHE FORBES, BEALTOH-CRI-CRS ON CAU
J.C. BOWEN, REALTOR-QRI I*;"
RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR
WIL REID, REALTOR
LARRY MOZINGO. SALES ASSOCIATE..................75A8853
2717 S. Memorial Drive Office Open Today 1*5 PM
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.
RRDUCED 53,5001 5 bedroom
tiGdltional in Forest Hills. Of faot 9 rooms. Including formal afMS, sunny den, large rec rdbm, and 5 bedrooms. The hiine, which reflects with finest In craftsmanship, is in a lovely sitting An exciting value reduced from $126,000 to $W,SOO Call Nancy Dudley,
Yl(^ & Southerland Real
l(is, for details, 756 3500 756 6, nights
JDUCED Perfect family hma 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths Vftlllamsburg with formal aftas, den with fireplace, dmtte with baywlndow. deck, uAlrground sprinkler system iiL^utlful Westhaven III. Low Wt. Call Joan Crane. Century 2rTlptoo A Associates, 355 7002 ouvenings 756 5408
M^RHILLS BY OWNER, 3 bBUroom, 2 bath, garage, ' atroom, fireplace, fenced yard Assume 10% loan nants under $600. No ap .val needed Call for details 1^8093 or 758 2542.
fllb building downtown off ORklnson Avenue. Tan rooms InMudlng recaption area presan Ilf used as a physician's office EBulpped for handicapped Gmf potential for architectural or anglnearing firm needing dd^town location. Ample park inj. Offered at $89,900.
WIST OREEMVILLE. Neat
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
Frotessionally Managed by Shelter Management Group
ESTATES
bwiMlow In convtnlani loca tlpT Good investment property
tlgpT C------ .
ihM a bedroom. 1 bath house Is pMantly rented for $240 per manfh and Is paid direct by gov aiwnonl agency No rent coHec-tWR problems with this arm. WSn't last long at $23,500
ceiTOM DECORATED 3 n. 2^rt bath fownhome at _khlil This unit has bean I kapi and has an assumabit Housing Finance loan Of I at $55,900 Call today I
cSlONIAL AVENUE - Two liiSrnnm I bath bungalow on straat Owner anxious to iSm Offered at $35,000
NRAR BURROUGHS Wellcome livRlrtewood Estafes this lovely 3 IMmiin 1 bath, brick ranch hfl been freshly painted and MIpapered This quiat subdlvl sBi Is great tor a family Of f|^al 137.500
RIVER ROAOAII you In this counfry homo. 4
IS. living room, family nclosao porch Also.
wired storage/work
with two one car carports farm shatfar for storage
ONE BEDROOM condominium UFRlverbluff Convtnlani loca lite Foulble Itasa with option ^.$28,000
.ANDA/IASTERS
(I Estafa Corporation
830 0005
PiMtara.........OnCall 756 1754
LMda Sanders 355 2508
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNinES
CONVENIENCE STORE - One-of-a-kind situation. Finest location in several counties. Busy corner with 26,000 dally vehicle count. Strong sales. Established 15 years. One owner. Long term lease available. Requires substantial cash. Very confidential.
DAIRY QUEEN Nearby city. High traffic location. 1986 gross $220,000. Profitable. Ideal for couple or retiree. Requires $14,000 cash down.
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.
SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS Two gourmet type operations. Profitable with growth history. Buy one or both. This is something different with a Touch of Class I
YOQURT SHOP Excellent location. Established and growing. Ideal for couple. Investor or starter business. Highly confidential.
COMMERCIAL LOTS - Across from Carolina East Mall. High traffic retail and office srea.
Snowdkn
dissociates
919-355-0327
313 Clifton StrMt
Qrttnvillo, NC
Its Easy To Fall
Into Living At
Treetops
I-
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 snon stroll from the swimming pool and tennis court. Your friends already live at Jreetops so you better hurry...because homes priced at $46,500 sell fast and we only have a few left. Builder pays up to 2Va points. _^_
TREETOPS TOWNHOMES
F
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 tne 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 2^/z points and $1,000 closing costs.
TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
All these new homos deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops. Builder pays up to 2 points.
1507 Birch Place......
73,900
108 Winding Branches WiSOO
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||y|A CMIs, study/BR.. $84,900
But more under construction now!
The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, Vh baths..........$87,900
Baywiew
fowncs
Waterfront Townhomes on the
PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.
Open All Day Sunday
Designed for year-round enjoyment, Bayview Townes is the best buy on the river! Just a short drive from Greenville...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-.i p.m.
Saturday i)-12
Other Hours By .Appointment
TUCKER
ESTATES
Located oil Kvans Street Extension, South of Greenville
A terrific buy in popular Tucker Estates Is now even better. The owner says SELL and has reduced the price and will pay $1,000 closing costs. Wise buyers will recognize this investment opportunity. Call David Heniford for more information.
$98,900
IvYS'IWOOI)
TK'KEll ES'IATKS |CAliOLl.VA IIKI(HTSHIIi;i!ITA1iK VII.I.A(;i
Under construction on a nice wooded lot. Two story traditional offers 3 bedrooma. 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den. Call Dick Kiniey for details. 188.200.
Appealing four bedroom Traditional is located on a quiet cul-de-sac, Vaulted ceiling greatroom with fireplace & entertainment area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded yard. 1119,^.
Centrally located In Carolina Haights, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home has great potential. Large family room with ovarsizad fireplace, sit-in kitchen, hardwood floors and a spacious lot are just a tew of the features that msks this home a deal at $43.000.
Almost new two bedroom, two bath, patio home located on e wooded cul-de-sac. This one has all the features that make homes In Heritage Village so popular...and a competitiva prical Call David Heniford for more Information. $45,900.
OFFICE 752-0025
'TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE
Ball &Lane
Rt*al KsiMv Sales Aiul I)evelo|iiiu*iit
Rudy Kuenzi Home 756-7324
Riduud Lane
Home752-88IV
Janet Fhitiger
Home 756-^39
David Henifoid
Home 758-0180
355-5370
2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025
Dick Kiniey
Home 757-0673
mam
1144 Houses For Sale
to. PRATt RllTY 3MS0UTH LEE STREET AYDEN, NC 1744-252$ 744-4474
IAYDEN
beautiful neighborhood
lmmaculate-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan, 1900 square feet, 2 car oarage. Ample closets and cabi ^trlarge lot with utility building. Let us give you more details by phone or an appointment.
FOR A GROWING FAMILY-Ownor will finance! 5 bedrooms,
3 baths, livino 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, washer/drver, wall safe, John Deere 24 lawn mower tractor and drapes, convey. See and hear more details on this offer. CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS Older Home 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den or bedroom, 1700 square feet on shaded tot. S43,S00.
building-downtown Ex
cellent condition, approximately 2000 square feet, new paneli-ingm lavatory, storage room and office. $45,000.
BUILOING-2 floors, 5400 square feet total, space for 2 ,stores on first floor and 2 apart ments on second floor. S8.00 per square feet.
hanrahan
WALKING DISTANCE to Weyerhac
bedrooms, 2 bath, large kitchen
Weyerhauser Proiect-3 bedrooms, 2 bath, larw kitchen and dining area, utility room, living room with flower room. 1640 square feet. Large lot with utility building. Call for more in formation on amenities. $54,800.
OON't THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
144 Houses For Sale
WELCOME to Phase II of Rolllnwood Homes. Exciting things are happening here! We have 2, 3 and 4 bedroom models available. Select your decor prior to completion. 9'A financ Ing available to qualified appli cants. Watch out for our Grand Opening and Open House for the public tne end of October. Prices starting in the high $50's. Phase II Model open 1-7p.m. Atonday thru Saturday and 2-6p.
--- ^.m. Sun
day. Days call 756-4511 and nights call 756-1997.
WINTERGREEN SCHOOL
District, 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath, 2200 square feet, heavily wooded area, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, large greatroom, oversized 2 car garage, screened in porch. Call 756^295 after 6 p.m.
WOODRIDGE- WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS, large country lot. Low $70's. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355 7217.
YOUR BEST INVESTMENT -
Nice place to live - with a place to rent. Two bedroom duplex, good rental history, income producing. $64,500. Call Aldridge & 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 & Associates, 756-3000 or 756 3372.
3 BEDROOM, 1</!> bath home, located in a quiet well kept neighborhood. 416 Hillcrest Drive, Winterville. $40,900. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758 1280 or 355-5007.
$44,900 WILL BUY you a great home with 3 bedrooms, large liv ing room, eat-in kitchen, utility room on extra nice lot. Call today for showing. C13 ERWIN REALTY 355 7871
Erwin 355-6016.
7878 or Carolyn
144 Houses For Sale
148 Investment Property
WESTHAVEN VII - This de signers original reflects your success. Built with the finest detail lends itself to the ntost discriminating buyer. Elegant living and dining room. 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths. $141,000. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002.
GREAT INVESTMENT, 4
apartment, apartment building located in vary nice area. Has always been fully rented since construction. Charlie Forbes 756-7157 or University Realty 355-5866.
LARGE TRACT suitable for mobile home park-water and sewer to property-some owner financing available. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753-2080.
WETMOT-QUALITY VANRACK construction only minutes from hospital 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, framed and ready for you to choose colors, December occupancy. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Janet Ric Clarelli, 746 6991.
SHENANDOAH Seller will pay up to 51,500 in points and closing on this 2 bedroom, l'/5 bath townhouse. Hurry-call today to grab the last of 6 units to be sold. $40,500. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355-ni7.
WINDSOR Under construction. Beautiful 2 story, features 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, double heat pumps and E-300. Lovely decor. Impressive corner lof. 236 University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
STUDENT CONDO located on ECU Campus, fully furnished. Great investment, rental property tor 3-4 students. Call Uni-
only one of the great assets of this new home. It has a great floor plan with 3 bedrooms and unfinished 4th. Large living room, formal dining, eat in kitchen, 2'A bath, garage, all on a beautiful wooded lot. C17 ERWIN REALTY 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
Johnston 355-!
148 Investment Property
APARTMENT BUILDING 7
units, brick, near downtown, fully rented. 756-7285._
BY APPOINTMENT only Private club. City of Greenville. Approximately 2000 square feet 2.1 acres of land. Cheap! Call Morco anytime 752 5019 or 758
3887.__
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 Si Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080. DUPLEX, Cheap, make offer. Cotanche Street. Walk to university. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758-3887.
With many ARMs between 8% and 9%, we have some locked in at 1V2%. Call me for the details.
Call Jule White. 756-6886 or 355-2000
CLARK BRANCH-REALTORS'
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.
152 Lots For Sale
ONE ACRE RESIDENTIAL lot
near Simpson, partially wooded. Eastern Pines water, $7,000. Call 756-8582 after 4.
150 Land For Sale
FARM 104 acres located ad|a cent to the new 244 Hwy. iust west of the hmpital. Land has corn and tobacco allotments with Bell Arthur water close by for possible development poten tial. Call James Gibson, Hear thslde Realty, 355 3613 or 355-2058.
for sale by owner. Over 8'/i wooded acres in a lovely secluded area off Hwy 43. Only 2 miles . Cleared bull ' lie tank.
pass PCMH.
Ileared building site, deep well, septic tank, and wood storage building. Move in to a 1984,14x70 Oakwood Mobile Home and build your dream home. All this for $46,000. Call
758-0729. _
LAND: S ACRES - can be sold in 2 tracf$-2'A acres at $9,000 each, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER.a. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.
WO N D E R F U L OPPORTUNITY 5.2 acres, 547 feet of riverfront. Secluded. Will trade for house or mini farm of equal value. Perked and ready to go. Call AAorco anytime 752-
5019 or 758 3887._
10.7 ACRES lor sale or lease. 740'-!- frontage on 264 East. 630'-t-- frontage on Farmville East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355^
101 ACRES, 20 minutes from Greenville just 4 miles off 244,66 acres cleared, 35 wooded, good tobacco and peanut allotments. $125,000. Call University Realty 355-58660T Jack Horton 756 9797.
Onluo^
m
150 Land For Sale
3.19 ACRES, located behwen Greenville and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. Call Sidney Harris 746-4869 or University Realty 355 5866.
35 ACRES, PARTIALLY wood ed, well drained farmland, 660 feet paved road frwttage, 1400 feet dirt road frontage. Only $50,000. Call Gene at Hignl|||fe alters, 757-1969 anytime.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 18,1987 C-27
150 Land For Sale
TOO ACfei, Edgecombe County, 25 miles from Greenville. Mostly cleared land. Very productive farm with good tobacco peanut allotments. Owner will consider selling part or all. Call Universi-f^ealty or Jack Horton 736-
ISO Land For Sale
71 ACRES IDEAL for develop ment. Frontage on Allen Road. Water and sewer near by. $8,500 per acre. Terms available. Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 35$6666 or 756^4553.
92 ACRES, $49480 or best oHer, SE Pitt County, 10 acre cropland, 82 acres wooded, allotments negotiable, 746-4221.
151 Mobile Home ^rTum^^me^ly!
no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752 1802.
TOP QUALITY, fuel-economlcal cars can be found at low prices In Classified.
D.G. NICHUS AGEIKY, INC.
* * * REDUCED TO SELL QUICK *
* *
COUNTRY LIVING - Nice 7 room brick ranch on 1.4 acres with 2 wells and a good barn. The house has 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, double carport, and central heat/aIr conditioning. Must see to appreciate. Reduced to only $62,000. All reasonable offers will be considered.
CALL 752-4012
if
JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES
221 Commerce Street, Suite A 355-7800
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-525-8910 EXT. 9980
NoMomyDom
To Qualified Land Owners
SeNDf0f"EEH0MH>ll800 OBCAUCOlUCI-Nifm . _ . '_______ .----------
/ N(iL~!
CAROLINA UOOEL HOME CORR
Choose from our plan i,!K)k of 2.and I bedrrxim homes. Every traditional, country and contemporary is professionally designed and constructed with quality materials. You can even make changes in the floor plan to suit the needs of your family Your CMH represc-ntative will explain all details - plan seledion. optional interior packages and finishes, even 20 year mortgage mont^'
Mail Coupon To:
Carolina Model Homes Corp.. PO. Box 469. Greenville. NC 27844 Call 7.78-3171 (1940 Memorial Dnvel
Mike-
New York was groat! thanksOpen House 2*4 p.m. 118 Fort Sumpter-Lynndale
elk
-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. Its BOW^R BUILT and affordably priced at $157,500. Host; Ben Singleton. #224.
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 $80s. 756-1356.
ICARL^S COMMERCIAL CORNER
^ MEMORIAL DRIVE across from the new Brendles and Carolina East Mall. Offices and warehouse on 1.59 acres of prime commercial ground. Sale or lease.
100 FEET X 400 FEET on S.W. Greenville Blvd. $55,000.
'BUILDING & LOT for lease. Formerly the Krispy Kreme property on East 10th St, $800 per month.
100 FEET on Charles Blvd. Beside the Crows' Nest and across from Krispy Kreme. Excellent location.
ACRES. Desirable area on NC 903 on the way to Stokes. Cwner may finance.
A GOOD BUY IS NOW"
DARDEN REALTY N'9ht8 & Weekends 758-1983 355-6558
319 M. St. Andrews Drive Sedgefield Townhouses
FRESH ON THE MARKET! Beautiful 3 bedroom-2V2 bath townhouse located in nice area. Lovely decor & 2 bay windows make this unit special. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at $63,500. Call Mable Savage. #269.
302 King Arthur Road Camelot
MUST SEE this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. This home features a double garage, fenced-in back yard, and a freshly painted interior with new carpet. Must see this one!
$74,500. Call Kathy Webster. #262
202 Mildred Drive Pleasant Ridge
ARE YOU PICKY & FUSSY? Then youll be delighted with this lovely, immaculate home. Highlights include three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, garage and 16x32 foot inground pool. Beautifully landscaped lot. Country living but only minutes from the mall Priced to sell at $69.000. Contact Mable Sav age. #253.Open House 2*4 p.m. 723 Jeanette St.*WintervilleReduced! R#2 Box 11, Pitt St.*Grimesland
YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL! Attractive,' well maintained brick ranch in the desirable Winterville area. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, priced for that 1st time home buyer. Quality in this newly carpeted & wallpapered home. Carport with lovely lawn. $49,900. Hostess; Jamie Brown. #274.
Sow"tS
neighborhood. Wet ba , ^^e
ments &ce|j^ctleba^^^^^^^ ^
gnfat 65200. Call Mable Savage. #267.
3202 Morton Lane Lake Ellsworth
325 Springhill Road
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 include a bath-dressing room just off master bedroom. Over 1800 square feet for only $87,900. Owner will consider rent with option. Call today for your personal showing. See Gerry Lambert. #245.
LOCATED in a quiet area of the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, large dining area and kitchen. Nice large den with wood burning stove. Over 1500 square feet. Excellent condition. Call Ben Singleton. $58,000. #257.
2907 Ellsworth Drive Lake Ellsworth
New Construction Lot #4 Brittany Ridge
EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-MAINTAINED HOME located in nice family oriented neighborhood with pool & club house. Home has over 1800 square feet & features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully landscaped. Affordable priced at $93,600. Call Mable Savage. #259.
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 $80b. Call Gerry Lambert. #275.
635 Hillcrest Avenue Winterville
112Tupper Road
WINTERVILLE: Great beginner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, IVi bath home located on a large lot. $45.900. Call Alls Irwin. #181.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN A GREAT LOCATION! This building has 5 offices in the
front with a largo storage area in the back. The 5 olfices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room & lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Kathy Webster. #272,
ON CALL: Mable Savage 756-3098
Georgia
Ralaton
756-5579
Janet Bowser 758-8580
Seth Jones 753-5576
Jamie Brown 752-2690
Ben Singleton 355-3439
Gerry
Lambert
355-7472
Kathy
Wabstcr
756-6528
Alls Irwin 355-7744
Bruce Mayo 752-5843
>
C-28 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 18,1987
152 Lots For Sale
BUILDING NOW in tranquil Bradley Estates. WIntervllle
School District. Wooded lots Restrictive covenants apply. Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666 or 756-4553.
CHERRY OAKS
Williams Street, vrooded Call 513 298 7340 collect
CHERRY OAKS LOT for sale Call 758-5103, Other building lots available.
COUNTRY 2-t-ACRES ^ wooded, access to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test provided Rumbley Realty, 355-2042, Drew Rumbley, 355 7217
DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale with septic system and water. Financing available. 758 5103
GREAT LOT for commerical use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street. University Real ty 355 5866 _ _
LAKE FRONT lots now avail able in Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtably the prettiest set ting in Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting in the S30's. Do yourself a favor and call Janef Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 7,56 8580.
LOT WITH SEPTIC TANK,
community water connected and utilities connected. Avail able for mobile home or any other residential structure. $12,000 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727 .
LOTS-NORTHWOOOS beautiful wooded lots close to Greenville. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris 8 Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080. LOTS-NEAR FARMVILLE large counlry-lots Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc . 758 4711 or,753 2080
152 Lots For Sale
WOODED LOT conveniently located between Ayden and Griffon. Perfect lot for your new home. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris & 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. 152,000. Call Karen af 758 8618 or 355 2000, Clark Branch Realty^_
153 Loans & Mortgages
DEAR HOMEOWNER,
Good News! I can possibly help rou fo save Thousands of
VOL .. ---- ------
Dollars on your home^or^^a^
loan. You may also ------
consolidate all those unpaid bills
that you are now making high
- -"/Or
interest payments on And/i get that additional money you need to make some household improvements. All this and still make monthly payments lower than you are now making. No Broker Fee Sound good Let's talk! But call now-Time is money! Call (919)362 0426 or 1 800 422 1519 day or night. Ask for J .D . 828 8679
DUPLEX package consisting of less
MacGREGOR .DOWNS
Spacious wooded lot in prestigious MacGregow Downs. $28,900 00 Call Century 21 Tip ton & Associates 355-7002. MOBILE HOME LOT located in an established neighborhood near Bells Fork, (.all Mary Catherine Spikes af J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc, 758 4711 or 758 5467
MULTI FAMILY LOT Avail . able near Red Oaks Shopping Center approximately four acres $90,000 00. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002 or evenings RodTugwell 355 7224
OLIVE GARDENS. NEW com
munity of Only 27 homes located in the Winterville area. Choose the lot of your choice today Call Chapin & Chapin Realty, 355 2295.
PLAN NOW for next summer's fun and recreation. Three (3) lots at Crystal Beach Priced to sell at only $4,500. Call Shirley Little, 756 7543. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. *784 PUNCO RIVER WATER front Lots Near Belhaven in Pantego county these beautiful wooded lots are a miist to see. Price from $5,000 $21,000. Call
range
Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER &
ASSOCIATES for more informa fion today. 355 7800 or 756 6528. Hurry these won't last.
SEVERAL lots 4 miles from In dustrial Park area. Lots can be used for residential construction or mobile home sites. Some
restrictions apply. Also will sell icres tc
entire 21.6 acres for developer or individual. Some financing available. Call Sidney Harris 746 4869 or University Realty 355-5866
STOKES wooded lot 150 x 200 on Highway 30 two miles west of Sfokes. Residential lot. Call University Realty 355 5866 or ! Gray 752 3699
Bradley Gray 752
TEN ACRE mini farms. 4 miles from Greenville Excellent fi nancing terms. Only 4 left. Call 758-5103.
TREES TREE^ 3 4 acre lot mile from Grimesland, RPR
1777, septic tank. Eastern pines utilit
water, o.nderground hook up, outdoor security light, circle driveway, lO'x 14' utility buldling $9000. 752 1694 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends
WATERFRONT LOT Perfect for all waterspots. Almost one full acre wifh plenfy of trees located in quiet Saw Mill Land ing. Bath $36,000. Owner financ Ing available. Call Ann Sum merlin, Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 7057
WINDSOR SUBDIVISION:
25,615 square foot lot ready tor you to build on. $15,500. 756 8155.
six 2 bedroom duplexes than 10 years of age. Five minutes from Carolina East Mall. Excellent rental history and cash flow potential. All six offered at $349,500 Call Brain Jones, Century 21 Bass Realty for further Information, even ings 758 1775 or day 756 6666. *787
155 Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedroom trailer, furnished, central heat/air, lot rent paid until April. 758 1371 or 830 6335.
BATH: WATERFRONT LOTS
Beautiful wooded water front
lots in Mixon Creek commurtity
_______ inqe from $18,000 to
$120,000 and the view is
breathtaking. Ask for Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, for your personal showing today! These lots won't last! Call 355-7800 or 756-6528. HILLS POINT SUBDIVISION 8 miles below Chocowlnity. Water front lot and home, stones throw from waters' edge. Sandy
beach, private boat route and piers. Beautiful view, $54,500/
offer. 833 7985 LAKE GASTON MAP and
Buyer's Guide FREE - Call or wrife Tanglewood Reaify, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, VA 23919, (804) 636 2204.
157
Townhouses For Sale
CONCERNED ABOUT the re cent increase in interest rates? The owners of this truly outstanding home in Windy
Ri(^e have come to your rescue. ..... - obf'-----
They will help you obtain a mor tgage whose rates will be 2% lower the first year and 1% lower the second year than the standard rates upon lock in
Save money and look sharp in your new home. ERWIN RE
ALTY 355 7878 or Jim Burhans 355 5887
GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE at
Moss Creek Beautifuliy deco rated 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse generates a sense of
spaciousness and warmth with
L'
ster
spa<
if's cathedral ceiling and
suite includes double vanity dressing area with large walk-in closet and over sired marble whirlpool tub, as well as a skylight. Priced to sell at
$89,900. Call AAable Savage at BOWSER
CENTURY 21 JANET & ASSOCIATES, 35507800 or 756 3098.
PRECIOUS two bedroom townhouse, duplex. New carpet, counter tops and linoleum. Owners buying another home and must sell. $33.900. *770. Call Ann Bass 355 6966 Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666
SDGEFIELD TOWNES Five new units just completed, best floor plans in fown. Finesf con
sfruCflon you will find any
its
where, 2 or 3 bedroom units available Only 3 left. Builder pays $1000 closing costs. *072 University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
160
Rentals
STORAGE SPACE for rent Ap proximately 6,000 square feet. Call 752 7333 between 8 5; aHer 5 call 756 2682.
161
Fo
or Rent
AQUIETPLACEI
Williamsburg/Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m. ABSOLUTE COUNTRY /MANOR-near hospital, quiet, 1 bedroom apartment, all appli anees, all electric, low utilities. 1225.756 3377/756 7787.
ALL AREASI All Prices! /Many
..... -eiection
752 1375
accept kids, pets. Wide selection available. Open til 7 pm. 752-137' HOMELOCATORS, Small Fee.
AT CAMPUS Across from ECU. Modern 1 bedroom. Days 758 1983; nighfs and vreekends 355i 6558
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedroom units now available in College View Apartments, one ievel, relaxed area, plenty of
grass in yards. Walk, ride bicy cle or taxe bus to campus. J.L
Harris & Sons Realtors 200 W ,10th Street 758 4711 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
behind the PuH PuM, 1 bedroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances furnish ed. $255 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000._
AZALEA GARDENS'
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.
cable tv. Couples or singles on onfn.6monthl(
ly, $195 a month. 6 month Tease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS ouples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contacts.T. or Toitinny Williams 756 7815
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 758 6674after5:30p.m.
BftOKSIl
APARTMENTS
Available November 1, one bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752 4295 and 758 6199.
CANNON COURT 2 bedroom, }i/j baths, all kitchen appli anees. Collice Moore and Associates. 758-6050.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS Highway 43 South, just
past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully
carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5p.m
CEDAR COURT/CEDAR Lane. 2 bedroom townhomes, IW baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups. Private patio. Pets. Call Remco East, Inc. for more details, 758-6061
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
CYPRESSGARDENS
1 bedroom apartment 355 6803 anytime c
CYPRESS GARDENS; I and 2
bedroom apartments, 1 bath, alt appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Small patio. Water, sewer and basic cable included. Contact Remco East, Inc. for defails, 758 6061
EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN ' APARTAAENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartmens, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office. 204 Eastbrook Drive
752*5100
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in these columns.* Call 752 6166.
THE "BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!
Come See The htew Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
161
Fo
or Rent
CHEAP! 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom $295 heated others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
Cherry Court
cious 2 bedroom townfx
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'.ti baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen
appliances includino compactor and dishwasher. Central heat
and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club twuse. 752 1557
FIRST MONTH FREE with long term lease. Two bedroom apartment, Shiloh Orive. All major appliances. 355-5706.
FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $245 bills paid 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
GREENMILLRUN
APARTAAENTS
Corner Lawrence & 11th Streets.
Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. Pool and laundry facilities.
'Fire Proof" oatios for iKU
1 block from ECU. Call 7S8 2628
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, 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. ($295).756 6869.
161
or Rent
KINGS ARAAS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy eHicient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS
Quality construction, fireploces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation..
Off ice Open 9 5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
AAEDICALOAKS
Apartments... Nearly Brand bedrooms.. Walking
New..2
Distance to HospltaL.Washer-Dryer Hook ups..Outside
storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit
and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752 3()00 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.
MOVING!
MUST SELL!
Two^ bedroom, IV2 bath with heat pump. Good" investment. Assumable loan. No equity. Call J52-9589 after 5 p.m.
161
or Rent
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS.
208 South Elm Street, apartments tor rent, furnished. Heat, air. and water furnished. Call 752-3376.
FAIRLANEFARAAS
APARTAAENTS
1,2&3BE0R00AAS
with Fireplace & Ceiling Fans
$95 Security Deposit 6 & Month Leases Washer/Dryer
Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available
MONOAY-FRIOAY m SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198
Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
Equal Housing Opportunity
FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patk), cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. Call 753 4750
161
Apartments For Rent
immaculate. Park Village, 2
bedroom, water furnished, no
petl. $275 per month. 757 1626^_
IN WINtEkVILLE 'i bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished No children, no pets Deposit and leas# $225 a month. Call 756 5007
NAk HOSPITAL 1 bedroom townhouse. (Juief neighborhood
Call 7570671 after 5pm.
nIw BliCK bUPLEX Shenan doah. 2 bedrooms, I'i baths central heat/air, washer dryer hook up, fenced patio $335 rent, $335 deposit Call 756 3117
STRATFORD ARAAS APART/WENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
/bMrlments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV TtNNlSCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a m foSp m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day af
756-4800
161
Aj^rtments
Por Ront
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, I'-i baths, 2WB East uth Street. 1325 752 8915.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouses. ATTRACTIVE, AFFORDABLE, AVAILABLE.
1212 Red Banks Road. For more Information, call 756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Call 752-3311.
PET LOVERSI I bedroom $205 bills paid or 2 bedroom $225. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
161
Apartments For Rent
WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, cable hook up, profes
sional neighbors, no pets. $360 355 6002 or 756 7541.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. 1 >3 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigenor. Draperies Included. Pool, Muna. tennis court, NO PETS Call 7524)277.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a ilet residential community '
quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-
Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and cf
_____ _ _ dryer con
nections, energy efficient, out
side storage room, private (atlo
enclosed patios.
756-4151
DISCOVER FARMVILLE
GRIFTON
IN GRIFTON, This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, brick floor, built-ln microwave, dishwasher, range garage. Two heat pumps, corner lot, 2642 s()uare feet. $103,900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Reafty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.
Joseph D. Joyner Real Estate
101 W. Church St. Farmville, N.C.
Phone 753-3327 or 753-3745
For Sale
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME
On 1.1 Acre Lot (Very Fine Landscaping).
Many Exceptional Features. Located On Hillcrest Drive In Westwood Subdivision.
Your Inquiry Invited
DISCOVER FARMVILLE
OnMK^
Im
TIPTON
and
ASSOCIATES
Exclusive Agents For Tipton Builders 234 Greenville Blvd., Greenville
355*7002
OPEN HOUSE - Today 3-5 pm 1810 FOREST HILLS DRIVE
Newly painted interior makes this four bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch extra special. Hardwood floors. Wooded corner lot. Excellent neighborhood. Priced In the 70s and assumable. Your hostess...Joan Crane.
NEW LISTING 125 BLACKSMITH LANE
Attractive loan assumption possible on this new brick ranch with garage and large greatroom, Nice lot $66.500.00.
REDUCED!!!
215 WOODHAVEN. WESTHAVEN III
Perfect family home. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 bath Williamsburg with formal areas, den with fireplace dinette with bay window, deck, underground sprinkler system in Beautiful Westhaven III. Low 100s.
FEATURE HOME HOLLY RIDGE
Custom Craftmanship and quality in every detail Just far enough away to offer you serene country living on 2.5 acres. This 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath spacious contemporary home offers everything you want and much more.
Price
Joan Crane ON CALL 756-5408
Lory Johnston........ 756-4030
Corrine Whitehurst............825-1937
Karen Cox...................747-2859
DeDe Carney. ............,,757-3759
Annette Parker-Butler..........355-7009
Kim Smith...................758-7392
Barbara Tipton...............756-2421
Rod Tugwell.................355-7224
Ed Meyer................ 758-8249
location
$215.000.00
Holly Ridge
$188.000.00
Lynndale
$152,000.00
Lynndale
$141.000.00
Westhaven Vll
$115.500.00
Westhaven III
$95.000.00
Lake Ellsworth
$94.000.00
Brittany Ridge
$89.900.00
Canterbury
$87.900.00
Farmville
$83.900.00
Lake Ellsworth
$83.900.00
Snow Hill
$83.700.00
Canterbury
$78.000.00
University
$77.900.00
Farmville
$74.900.00
Kill Devil Hills. NC
$66.500.00
Horseshoe Acres
$63.500.00
Belvedere
$63.000.00
Rolling Meadows
$62,500.00
Rolling Meadows
$61.900.00
Kingston Place
$55.800.00
Carolina Heights
$55.000.00
Farmville
$55.000.00
Farmville
$51.000.00
Yorktown Square
$50.000.00
Higgs
$50.000.00
Bethel
$49.900.00
Belvoir
$47.500.00
Grimesland
$43.900.00
Ayden
$43.900.00
Ayden
$42,900.00
Shenadoah
$42.500.00
Cannon Court
$40.000.00
Snow Hill
$39.900.00
Bethel
$36.800.00
Imperial Estates
$36.500.00
University
$34.500.00
Calico
$27.500.00
Aurora
Priced from the low 30t
Ringgold
Towers
$25.000.00
Crystal Beach
$25.000.00
Bethel
$21.000.00
South Greenville
$16.500.00
Crystal Beach
Description
Cuitom Czaftmanship and quality every detail In this 3 bedroom. 2 V$ bath contemporary home on 2.5 acres.
New construction. 4 bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas, garage. ^
New construction, 4 bedroom. 2Vk bath brick traditional. All formal areas, den with fireplace, garage.
New construction, auper nice floor plan, 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath brick traditional. All formal areas, den with fireplace, garage.
ReducedI 4 bedrooms. 2V$ bath Wllllaroaburg with formal areas. Den with fireplace, dinette with bay window, deck.
4 bedroom Williamsbwrg home with access to lake, swimming pool and club house.
New construction, over 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 Mi bath,
2 story traditional. Master auHe with Roman tub.
New construction, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, unique deck arrangement. Dining room, den with fireplace.
1950 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, gameroom, double carport, workshop, minutca from hoapttal.
4 bedroom french provincial that features all formal areas and over 2100 square feet.
Lovely split-level home on beautiful wooded lot. Located in prestigious area of Snow Hill.
New construction. Enough to drive you happy. Very popular floor plan oHers spacious living area. Accommodating bedrooma
1 block from ECU Campus. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, hardwood floors, fireplace, detached garage, like new aiding.
3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with lots of closets, central vacuum, large enclosed patio, double garage.
Priced to sell, wood frame house on pilings. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths. M mile from ocean. Lease with option to buy.
New listing, attractive loan aasumptlon possible on this new brkk ranch with garage ft large greatroom. Nice lot.
3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with carport, large den with fireplace. Large wooded lot.
New conatnictlon, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. Excellent floor plan.
New construclton. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Mutt see bullt-lns and greatroom.
ECU Parental 2 bedroom, 2(4 bath toumhouae provldea excellent Inveatmant property.
3 bedrooma. 2 bath centrally located brkk home. Spacious rooms and plenty of storage. Loan can be aaanroed.
Nke home for young couple or retirees. Newly painted hardwood floors, clean and spaclout.
Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional, nkcly decorated, adjacent to town commons and convcniani to city Umita.
3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot. Formal living room ft din Ing room. New carpet upstairs. Assumable VA loan.
3 bedroom. 2 bath brkk ranch. Spacious floor plan.
3 bedroom, IVk baths, dining ft living room, den. Prime location In town near pool ft tennia courts.
PosslMeNC housing on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brkk ranch.
Possible Farmer's Home financing on this 3 bedroom brkk ranch with carport.
1985 Doublewlde on .99 acres. 3 bedroom. 2 full baths. Detached 2 car garage with heater. VA ft FHA approved.
3 bedroom ranch featurea living ft dining rooms, wall to wall carpel and a heal pump. Recently palmed outside.
Owner anxious to sell this lovely townhouse. End unll has 2 bedrooms. 1 (4 baths and comer fireplace.
Excellent Investment property. Convenient to University.
Enjoy the small town atmosphere In this extra large traditional within walking dIstaiKe to town.
Aaauroable loan. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths with over 2400 square feet. Located on comer lot.
Possible Farmers home loan available on Ihia 3 bedroom ranch.
2 bedroom, 1(4 bath with washsr ft dryer. Refrigerator ncgotia Me.
3 bedroom, I bath ranch. Hardwood floors, washer and dryer, refrigerator.
5 bedroooM, large country kitchen, formal living room ft dining room. Rastoration special.
Attention bludenls/Parenis. We have several units available.
3 bedroom bungalow only 3 blocks from Pamlko River. Eat-In kitchen, new cnrpnt and vinyl ihroughoui
3 bedroom bungalow on spacious coriMr lot. Hardwood floors,
ingi
cantral oil heal, fireplace and celling (an Cute at a buiton, t bedroom. I bath, hardwood floora, gas fur-
2 bedroom cottage on S wooded lote. ISO yerds from the Pemlko River River scceee, boeling avellaMe.
LAND/LOTS/COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Aydcti 2 lota, Bnnvick St., 13500.00 ach.
Hwy. 30 StoliM 6 lotn. 2 miles weet of Stokce, 16000.00 each.
Grimcaland, SR 1565, ultable (or mobile home lots, 16000.00 Stokes. SR 1558. Stokee area, aullable for moblla home lota, $6000.00 Farmville - Hot . SR 1247 near Kings X Roads. $6500.00 each WMaperlng Pines, Slmpaon, Lot **4, $8500.00.
Near Downtown Office Building over 1300 nquare feet. Zoned CH $75,000 MacGregor Downa Lot lO. $28,900 Mlllbrook, Lot #1. $10,500.00.
Mlllbrook. Lot13. $ 11,000.00.
Brittany Ridge, 3 lota, 25.065 aqaerefeet and up, $13,500-14,000.
Windaor Subdivisin, 2 lots, off SR 1709.$14.300-$16,500.00.
Farmville. approximately V4 acre lot near Country Club. $21.000.00 Red Oaks Area, 3.78 acres loned R-6, $90,000.00,
Beaufort County, 30 acraat, 10 acraa claarad, 20 acraa wooded. $35,000.00.
*
U1
rtments or Rent
iger
carpefed. 2 ple, no pets. $310 per^th. Can 7S4-3543 aHer 4
TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroonn, 1'^ bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher,
ih*^':
p.m.
TOWNHOUSE NEAR hospital-2 bedroom, each with own full bafh, 16 bath downstairs, patio, washer/dryer hook-up, Quiet professional area. Available November 1. 758 5621 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758-0635.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1'6 baths, third story may be used for sforage, near ECU. Available now>^75 per month. Ask for Max Jf. 152-2W3 or home 355-6748.
TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Available Immediately. Call 752 8179.
TWO BEDROOM Winterville, air, water funished. $260 ONE BEDROOM Charles Street, $180
ONE BEDROOM South Pitt Street. $165
ONE BEDROOM Cotanche Street, $150
TWO BEDROOM North Holly Street $150
TWO BEDROOM East 1st Street, $145
three bedroom (upstairs) '6 block trom ECU-Student Street, $205
J.L. Harris 8, Sons Realtors 200 WlOth Street 758-4711.
pai
_For Rent
fireplace, ceiling fan, garbage disposal. Located In Heritage Village, call days only Curtis
Huffman 830-1929.
TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $275-$300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, 2 full baths, partially furnished. Located 10 minutes from ECU campus and hospital. 758-5920.
TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. Available November 1. $325. Very quiet. 758-5702 leave message.
TWO BEDROOM apartment at WIntergreen in Winterville. Rent based on income. Call Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 4:30-6:30, 756-1860. FmHA. EHO.
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.
STUDENT HOUSING
CAPTAINS QUARTERS.
Reduced rent now in ettect! Spacious 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator Washer hook up.
JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Dishwasher, stove, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Two blocks trom ECU.
RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartment with stove and refrigerator. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water, sewer includ ed in rent. Five blocks trom ECU.
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, spacious apartment Laundry on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across street to campus.
LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments, 1 bath, all appliances, patio or balcony. Close to ECU! Water, sewer, and baisc cable included.
PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Close to ECU I
REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
A9 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah area. Reduced rent for limifed time only! 3 bedroom, 2'/> bath townhonw with energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and fireplace. Pool and tennis court access.
G3 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhome. Whirlpooi appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, and washer/dryer hook ups. Pool and tennis court access.
102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and lots of storage.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. 2 and 3
bedroom designer apartments. Some newly built. 2 full bahts, ceiling (an, gas fireplace, patio or balcony. Downstairs and upstairs units available. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.
WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhomes available. 26 baths, all appliances, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hookups. Convenient to hospital. Quiet area I
E12 TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom 2'6 bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage, private patio. Available November.
106 B SHILOH DRIVE. Nice 2 bedroom townhome/duplex. I/i bath, all energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook-ups Outside storage. Available NOW!
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for JoAnn
29
ACRES
Near the hospital on NC 43 zones MD-2 and MD-3, Owner may finance.
Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights and weekends 355-6558.
JEANNETTE COX . AGENCY
realtor
..756-1322
. IsTtGreenville BIwd
IF :^U ARE MOVING Tb GREENVILLE
Cell 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667,. OreenvUle, N.C. for your free copy ol .Hpnies For Living", monthly publication packed- with pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locally
T r
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY T
Get your tree copy ot "Homei For Living'. In the city you are going to. Know the reel eatale market before you get thOT. Your copy i# our oHico. Wo can halp you buy, sett or Irpde a home any place in the nation.
apartments
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS
^ *$9S SdcurHy Dcpotlf et 12 Month LMMt
yWithorfOryw
Connocflont
Pots
Allotwod.
Now OHfli9 Mou-ln Sp1l
Now units avallablo. Complata with wathart. dryarl and Icamakars.
MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-B SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4
1S10 Bridia Clrclo
LoMtod oft Hookor Roed on HoraoahooOrlvo.
p. 355-2198
fqtial HoutMg Opportvntty
161
*P.
rtments or Rent
I and 2 BEDROOM apartmonts for rent, near the college. Sea Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754._
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Aparfmants-$220 per month. University Condos-2 bedroom, IW bafh townhouse $300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All require lease and security deposit.
2 BEDROOM, I'6 bafh townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $325 per month. edi^Reaffy, Inc. 756-2675.
2 BEDROOM. \'/t bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month.
Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-2675.
1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen alliances, central heat/air, $210.752
1-8915.
161
fartmtnts =or Rent
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at
Green Villa Apartments-$220 per month. University Condos-2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouse $300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All require lease and security deposit.
2 BEDROOM, 1W bath townhouse duplex at Green RidtM. $3U per month.
2 BEDROOM, 1V5 bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath at Cheyenne Court, $275 per month. I BEDROOM, 1 bath at Cheyenne Court, $235 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
1 BEOROOMI Neat, clean $210 or 2 bedroom $225 Winterville. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
161
rtmonts
Rit
161
ApartiiMirtB For Rnt
1 or 2 Bedroom apartments for
ronf. 830-1895 _
for 2 BEDROOM fumlsbod aparfmonfs, near University. No pets. Call 758-3701 or 7564089.
111H SHILOH DRIvi. 2 IVk bath fownhomo.
Washor/dryer hook-ups and outside storage with patio. Shmn-doah Village. Call Romeo East,
2 BEDROOM apartment for rent with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher. Convlenanf to Farmvllla schools and hospital. Call 753-4303.
side storage with i doah Village. Call Inc. for Information, 758-6061.
1 near ECU,
r BEDROOM APARTMENT
available for sub-loaso. 758-6967.
2 BEDROOM duplax-flreplace, washor/dryor connecflons, dishwasher, range, refrigerafor.
355-2432 after 5_
2 bedrooms unfurnished, one block from campus on lOfb Street. $300 per month Includes utility. 752-7160.
3 BEDROOM duplex of^llances, hook-ups, storogo, central heat and air, frasnly
painted, $305.756-7480._
302A ALICE DRIVE.2bedroom, m bath duplex In Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washar/dryer hook ups. Largo back yard. Call Remco East, Inc. for details, 7584061.
EXCELLENT COLONIAL HOME! EXCELLENT BUY! EXCELLENT VALUE!
130 foot frontage
3703 square feet living area. 315 square feet adjoining garage. 590 square feet detached garage with 4 sizable storage rooms. ^
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, Florida room, kitchen-dinette, basement, laundry room.
Conveniently Located Church - Park - Shopping 20 Minutes From Robersonville to Greenville
ESTATE SALEH
For Appointment, Call:
Dixie E. (Dick) Greene - 355-6080 W.M. Greene - 795-4131
V
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
U1 Apartmento For Rent
170 Condominiums For Rent
2 BKOROOM, bath, living room, kltchan duplex, $388 per month. DaposK and least. No pets, clin^ negotiable. Call 756-549 leave message.
WEStHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hoapifal, 2 bedrooms, 2V5 bafhs, cable hook-up, profes shmal neighbors, no pets. $368 3554882 or756-7541.
1A3 Business Rentals
2 SEDROOM r/i baths with plentiful closet and storage space. Available immediately for professional or retired couple or single. Newly painted and carpeted, with much care. Vertical blinds, furnished. Enjoy coverod ontrance and private covered patio. Call 752- 2535.
BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Jan-AIre range. Recreational room, dan, fireplace. J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors, 288 W 19th Street, 756-4711.
itORE FOR RENT, 293 E. 5th Street. Call 756-7568.
Sunday, October 18,1987 C-29
173 Houses For Rent
AYOEN: lovely ibedroom brick house, central haaf and air, tan minutas from Greenville. $300. 752 5167 or 7464372.
ROOK 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.
TOP QUALITY, fuel-economlcal cars can be found at low prkas in Classified.
Expect
the
best.
SHERATON VILLAGE
CONVENIENCE and affordable prices. Quality construction by V^n Back, Inc. Convenient location on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton Inn with builder paying up to $1,200 in closing expenses and up to 3 discount points makes this your best buy in Greenville. Call today or visit our model unit open every Sunday 2-5 pm. Host Don Joyner. $45,600-$56,000.
OFFICE HOURS:
201 c. arlington boulevard ^ Mon^Fri , i^5:30
756-3000 The Home Sellers^ ' sun..2-5
Amembercfthe [T Sears Financial NetiMDik 11
COLDUieU.
BANKGRO
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS
I
Did You Know?
Variable Rate Financing is the most attractive method for Home Ownership Today.
You can finance now at lower than fixed rates and convert to fixed rates later at a very reasonable fee. Call today for details about our new Coldwell Banker Mortgage I Financing Program.
OPEN HOUSE
24 PM-SHERATON VILUGE.-Convenience and affordable prices. Quality construction by Van Rack. Inc. Convenient location on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton Inn with builder paying up to $1,200 in closing expenses and up to 3 discount points makes this your best buy in Greenville. Call today or visit our model unit open every Sunday, 2-5 P M #105. Host: Don Joyner.
OPEN MOUSE
3-5 PM Purchase power and what a Hornet Two story 3 bedroom, 2V5 baths, hardwood floor in kitchen, dining room and foyer, tamily room with fireplace. Take Evans St. out Tar Road past Sunshine Gardens. On left. Look tor Open House signs. Your Host: Stan Cherry. #158.
UNIVERSITY AREA-K you love older homes and haven't seen this one you don't know what you're missing Lots of people say "they just don't make them like they use to", and this home proves that point. You must see to appreciate. Call Bill Woodard #111.
miT YOUR HOUSING MONEY to work for youl Over 19(X) square feet ot living space and only $53,500. Three bedrooms and two baths. Stop paying rent this owner is ready to sell dont wait. Call me now Stan Cherry. #101.
HAVE YOU TRIED to find a 4 bedroom brick home tor under a $100,(X)0 lately? Well we have one in the low $00't located In a pictura perfect older neighborhood convenient to shopping & schools. It has formal araas, 3 full baths, a fenced backyard and an owner motivated to sell Call today! Betsy Ray. #104.
SHOP AND COMPAREt-Serlous home buyers this is a bargain Newly built, brick ranch with carport and over 1,250 square feet at your decorating lingertips. Priced at only $62,S00. This homo will not last long. Call today! BUI Woodard. #129.
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD Great Start lor the young lamlly Neat contemporary styled 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Featuring pretty yard with deck and even a garage. Lots of house for an affordable price A must see tor the budget conscious homo buyer $88,800. Call Bob Rains. #135. OUTSTANOINQ HOME IN WEATHWOTON HEIQHTS-A home that has baan lovad and cared for. Located In the popular WIntarvllla School District this 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath Brick Vanear la truly an outalandlng showplaca. Call today lor your showing Bill Woodard. #139.
THtS BRIGHT SUNNY, CHEERFUL new home wants a pumpkin on the porch, a lurkay on the dining room table and a Chrlatmaa tree In the grealroom. It wants 2 cart In the garage, a grill on the patio and towalt In all 3 bathrooma. Most ot all. It naeda a new owner to lovt It and lead It. Priced in Iba $70's its loo sweat to pass up. Betsy Ray #144.
QRAVLEIOH-Thia axtcullve new home localad In one ot Oreanvllla's moat pratllgloua nalghborhooda offers quality interior llnlah work aacond to none. The 25 by 16 kitchen features a 10 fool island and exquisita custom cab-
OPEN HOUSE
3-5 PM-New house In a country setting. Here is a belter than 1600 square tool house nearing completion. Its really livable with a big family room and a large kitchen with a nice deck out back Rock away your trouDies on me front porch ot this attractive farmhouse. Your Host: Bill Woodard. Take 903 West of Winterville to 1125 turn right on 1127 and look for
OPEN HOUSE
34 PM-Get a jump ahead ot tne market! Just listed a 3 bedroom, 2V4 bafh home on a wooded lot. Family room with fireplace. formal dining room, deck and many extras. Take Evans St. out to Tar Road, past Sunshine Gardens. On left. Look (or Open House signs. Your Host; Stan Cherry. #169.
Inetry. There are 4 large bedrooms plus 2 finished rooms on 3rd floor. Many construction extras loo numerous to list. Betsy Ray $179.900. #150.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT a Cailfomia Redwood hot tub feels like on a chilly autumn morning? It feels wondertull The outdoor tub and deck are Just one of the many appealing features ot this absolutely charming 3 bedroom home. This home shows extrsmely well and Is perfect tor either a young family or singles. $71,300. Betsy Ray. #151.
CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMCS-luxury two and three bedroom# units available. Wooded seclualon yet centrally located In the city. Lota of extras. Call today for mora details. $70't to $80t. Call BUI Woodard. #162.
BE THE PROUD OWNER of thia brick 3 bedroom home located on a comer lot In Wlntenrille area. Living room, dining room, lamlly room with firaplaca. Call today lor tha new low price. Call Stan Cherry. 154.
THIS RUSTIC CEDAR HOME With open beam construction Is nestled on a deep wooded lot in a quiat, astablishad neighborhood away from tha city It oftars 3 badrooma plus loft, large eat-in kitchen, tiraplaca with heatalator and more. At-lordably priced with posilbillty ot assumable loan. Batty Ray. #163. 0
HERE IS THE GREAT PUCE (or your homo ownership to begin We have a raally attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. It's on a nice alza lot and hat a beautiful yard. Located on a quIat alreet bawaan two major thoroughltras This home Is raally convanlant to much ot Qrsanvllle's shopping and entarlalnmanl. Call Bill Woodard today and laa how you can begin your homa ownership at an affordMNa prica now. #108.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY In Aydan 3 bedroom homa with 1 bath currently ranted with good rental history. Call today Stan Cherry #168.
FALL BY THE FIREPLACE In your lovely 3 bfldroom town-housa amongst the trees just minutes from Qreenvlllc. We hsve B dtUghllul end unit with 2 lull baths that Is priced to sail. The ownari ara leaving town and mutt sell. Call Bill lAinnHarct and atab this orM balora II oatt awav. 1171.
OPEN HOUSE
34 PM OWNER SAYS SELLl-Pertect lor the family that needs a 2 car garage, 3 bedroom home located in the Winterville area. In excellent condition. Move in Immediately at only $53,500. Your Host: Kenny Fisher. Turn right off old Tar Road at Main In Winterville and left on Rosewood. #170.
OPEN HOUSE
34 PM-New Construction in Clevewood We've planted the seed! Now you can reap the hanrest. Three bedroom, 2Vi baths, many extras and priced In the $00a. Take Evans St. out to Tar Road past Sunshine Gardens on left. Your Host; Bob Rains. #161.
THE HIGH VIEW OFF the back porch of this new listing overlooks on# of the loveliest greens on the Brook Valley golf course. The 1V5 story brick home features 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, an office, basement, 2 car garage and Immaculate lawn You'll fall In love with It the second you see It. Betsy Ray. 6172.
ONE CAR OARAGE IN COUNTRV-Chack out this cozy 3 bed room brick home with fireplace, 1W batha, living room, family room, all on a beautiful yard. Call Stan Cherry now. #173.
LOCATED M POPULAR NEW WINDSOR Ihl8l860 square fOOt new home will feature luxurtoua maatar bedroom suite with enormous bathroom. Including whirlpool, dressing area, double sinks and shower. Tha elaborate 2 tiarad deck joins an overtizsd carport which makes outdoor antartain-ment a purs plaaaura. LocatarPon a choice lot, the 1 story floor plan will tall thia house. Call for datallt. Betsy Ray. 174.
stmSET AVENUE Move In Immediately and taka advantage ot this 3 bedroom home. Feature# that Include, living room with firaplaca. dining area, and (anead In yard. Located near park. Call Kanny FIshar lor your peraonal viewing. Only $44,900. 175.
YOUR DREAM HOME la avNlabla now for only $50,100. Brick 3 bedroom, with i v$ bathrooms, a ftncad backyard lor the kids, and a workshop for dad Something lor everyone. Call Listing Agent: Stan Cherry lor your private showing #176.
REDUCED-Big opportunity, lIHIe price, 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch In WIntervUla School Olitrict. FaMuraa a carport, spacious backyard, storage area, family room and a large sat-ln kitchen. In axcallanl condilon. Call Stan Cherry.
HIP M Ml Baaulllul Waathaven Vll two alory with lots of angles to the hip root give tha look ol elsgance and lha tael ot spacloutnasa. Ovsr 2,000 aquara tael lealuring that llaxibla fourth bedroom, den. study or playroom. Keep your cars looking good with tha doubla garage and keep youriall laaling good with your new whirlpool lub. 123A. Stan Cherry.
OKN HOUSI
24 PM BRITTANY RIDQE-We're ready to turn the keys over to a happy new owner. Home features 3 bedrooms with bonus room over 2 car garage, large corner lot, stunning interior appointments. Just ripe and ready to be picked. Take Highway 33 east to PInewood Cemetery. Turn right, cross railroad tracks, turn left at Fast Fare. About 1 mile oh left. Your Host; Bob Michaud. #133. '*
201 E. Arlington Blvd.-Located at the corner of Arlington and Clifton St. If youre looidng for:
1. Location with high visability
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.,priendly neighbors
Then give us a call today or^ stop by and see for yourself. ^
Agent On Call Sunday
I
Evtlyn Steward 355-6977
$50,900-$S4,900-Shera(on Square-one of the areas best kept, secrets! We, are offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices for ^ sale or lease.- ' Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as chairrait and crownh molding, luxurious carpet, and much more. We are located directly behincl 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.
The Home Sellers?*
Office Hours: Mon.-Frl., 10-5:30 Sat., 10-3 Sun., 2-5
201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.
P.O, BOX 7226 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834
Days Phone 756-3000 Nights a Weekendt Phone
355-6330
An*ntbwithf [71
SiKniWiaalN^iuk I
coLOUjeu.
BANKeRQ
v^G BlOunU apOC REAiWS*
C-30
173 Houses For Rent ?PPSS?!orWk^netec^
of bonwt In town, all areas, all prices. Confirmed appointments. til 7 pm 7S2 1375 LOCATORS. Small Fee.
HOMEL(
tHREE OEOROOM, 2 bath tK>fne with a great room and fireplace. Cute as a button. $450 nwnth. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 975-5435.
THREE BEDROOM, oil heat, central air, lease and deposit required, $425.756-509 after 5.
r, Greenville, N.C. Si 173 Houses For Rent
mday, October 18,1987 173 Houses For Rent
173 Houses For Rent
country. 2 BEIWOOhfc 1 bath, 9 mllas east of Graenville, $225 per month. Deposit and reference required. No pets. Call 758-1185.
LEAS OPTiONi! On a brand ntw homa, 3 large bedrooms, huge living room 2 full baths, dining room kitchan and Much Much AAore. In city-$650.00 pv month. Cl. ERWIN REALTY 3S5-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 M14.
east SIh STREET 2 storiat, 3 bedrooms. Call Carl at 758-1003. Nights and weekends 355-4558.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME,
large family room, plus fortnal areas, over 2400 square feet, near Elmhurst school, located on wooded lot. 4 months lease available. Call Ray Holloman at 355 2000 or 757-1877.
country LIVING - For rant or lease with option to buy this 3 bedroom, I bath, brick home with carport in Dawson Acrw near Bethel. $295 per month. No pets. Landmasters Real Estate, no^.
MINUTES FROM HOSPltAL 3
bedrooms, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, large deck, fenoKl backyard, quiat street, corner lot. 754^273.
HOUSE tor rent, 830-1805
iii ALEXANDER CIRCLE ex-
cellenf location and condition. 3 bedroom, 1'6 bath, carport, outside storage building, central air.$475.7-8003.
UROE 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, 109 Columbia Avenue. $315 per month. Call Allen 758-3191, 8-5, AAondayfhru Friday.
Coantryl 3 bedroom $200 or elegant 4 bedroom with stables W2 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
1=1
ms
' '<144;'[[ do you% izomsujorlz !
ij.Ean cMolifiEX-OwnEx/iBxoiziZ
355-5866
OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30
WINDSOR, LOT 1 Under construction. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double heatpumps and E-300. Beautiful decor!! Host: Charlie Forbes.
BRITTANY RIDGE - Excellent floor plan including huge greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. E-300 and custom built throughout. Hotess: Gail Johnstqrv_
104 ANTLER'ROAD. CLUB PINES-REDUCED! Owner transferred, anxious to sell. Will pay $1,000 closing cost. Charming 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Hostess: Judy Sadowski.
SEDGEFIELD TOWNES End unit features 3 bedrooms, baths, greatroom with fireplace, a 3 bedroom without fireplace and 2 bedroom unit also available. Seller pays $1,000 closing costs.
Agent On Duty This Weekend: Bradley Gray 752-3699
Jean Hopper......................756-9142
Charles S. Forbes, Jr................756-7157
Jack Horton ........ 756-9797
Gail Johnston............ . . .355-7984
Karen Green ...................^58-1500
Craig Hagler. .....................756-6735
Lisa Barnes.......................355-5866
Judy Sadowski ......... 523-5960
Sandy Harrison....................752-2849
Sidney Harris.......... 746-4869
W. Bradley Gray....................752-3699
Chip Dudney ..............758-7974
Liz Samsel ....... 946-8667
Brenda Warren .OFFICE MANAGER
173 Houses For Rent
173 Houses For Rent
THE 8D'"2'bath's, nica yard. North River Estates Available 11-4-87
2 BEDROOMI $250 or 3 bedroom den, garage $315, pet OK others 752 1375 LOCATORS Fee.
TWO BEDROOM newly deco rated. Pennsylvania Avenue $250
PARK DRIVE College area. 3 beA-ooms, 1 bath $325 J.L Harris 8> Sons, Inc. Realtors 758-4711.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH,
Singletree sub-division, $425 a month. Available Immediately. Call 754 4204, or 754-8715 after 4.
174 Townhouses
CAr Daa9
THREE BEDROOMI $350 or 4
ror KenT
bedroom $375 kids, pats OK. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. UNIVERSITY AREA: Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students. 758-1355.
AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwashar, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and depMit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
\rt
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 13
bedrooms, 2% baths, month-to-month. $500. Blance Forbes Realty, 754-2121.
174
Townhouses For Rent
LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot 2 bedroom 2V4 bath townhome, fireplace, lots of storage span,
large kitchen with bar, close to
oTj
pool 752-9M4.
WILDWOOD VILLA College iths/^alr.
area 2 bedroom, 1W bathS/-$350 Available 11-1-87 Lexington Square End unit 2 bedrootps, 1|4
able 11-1-87
758-4711.______
1380 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 Georqe at Col-dwell Banker, W.G. Blount 8, Associates, 756-3000 or 756-3372.
619 East Main Street Washington, N.C.
Sunday, October 18th, 1987 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Lovely 3 bedroom home located 1 bibck from waterfront & 3 blocks from city boat launch. Very reasonable price, $46,500.
WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE N^EMBER T
lous 2 bedroom, bath.
, stove, refrigerator and washer/dryer hook-ups. Ideal for professional or students. Pets and children allowed. 6.9, or 12 month lease available. $450 per month. Call 752-0277 after 5:00p.m. kROOKHlilL: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhome.
Fireplace. Access to pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.
LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2
bedrooms, excellent condition. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Call collect 919-847-4086.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom $175 In town or 3 bedroom $200 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
MOBILE HOME for rent. 830
1895 __
OAKWOOD ACRES furnished, 2
181
OHice Space For Rent
NICE 3 room office, downtown, private, utilities Included. $200 a
month. Speight Realty. 752-2136. 758-3253.
nighfi
Pkl PACE Foli RENT
500 square feet and 1000 square I Parliament Place. Call 758
4333 days; 756-5077 nights.
OFFICE FOR RENT University itreef.
Professional Center, 10th Sti 752-44IH.
ONE SINGLE OF#lt AND (two) three office suites avail
able In Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton
Street |ust off Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756-9882.
LOCATION
PRIME LOCATION can be divided Into offices or retail. 1 block from courthouse. 756-2872.
RETAIL OR OFFICE
20x55, $225 per month, ____
Street, Grifton. Call Mike
I wee, I, (Jueen
bedrooms, $200 a month plus de-It. Limit 1 child. 756-2495
.m. til 9p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air, good condition, married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.
1 BEDROOM furnished. Shady Knoll lot 33, $185 a montfi. 746-
3848 day or night._
12x60, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, ho children, no pets. 756-0801.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED,
.near city. Small, clean, quiet court. 756-5413,5 p.m.
2 BEDROMS Shady KnoM Park, $200 a month. 746-3848 day or night
2 BEDROOM! $180 washer dryer or 3 bedroom $225 private 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
3 BEDROOM Mobile Home. 746-2165 aHer 6pnr__
180 Mobile Homes Lots For ^ent
EXTRA LARGE LOT, cable TV
hook up, water system, patio, security lights, quiet county ing, located within 15 miles -Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson,
Greenville and Snow Hill. Call
1-747 3805 aHer 6:00._
NICE LOT in a clean, aHactive park In Greenville. $65 a month. Days, 752 7148.
PRIVATE LOT, Route 1724, V/t miles from Ayden Golf Course, 'A mile from Heleh's X-ROad. Call 568 4689.
SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE or
Single lots available. Call 756-5114or756-40l5artytlme._
181
Offite Space For Rent
approximately 1550 square feet, located 1 block off Greenville Boulevard. Collice Moore and Associates. 758-6050.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private otiice. Utilities turnished. $85 per month. 757 1626/752-4295 EXECUTIVE SUITE: Street frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square feet warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smaller oftlces available: 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355-7443.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.
Phillips, 355-6110 days, 524-5371 nights.
SEVEkAL OFFICE SUITES
and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.
TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per mon^ utilities Included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans/Street at Greenville Boulevrd. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788. /,
500 te 1200 square feet, good location. South AAemorlal Drive. Call 256-8160.
184
Resort Property
^NSB^^^Is^l^^e/
downtown/charming 2 bedroom unit anq fireplace. Avoid
seasonal rate by renting year round. $390 a month. Patricia
KIndell, Owner/broker, 758-5764, BeaufoHN.C.
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
ishec^ roor I Inauded. itchn. R
Private furni rent. Utilities bath and kite EAST, 758-6061
rooms for _ Share REMCO
veTRoommte Wanted
I
F^L7N0?S^Kf^ very serious minded. Depdsit plus Vj rent, phone, utilities. Private room in 'partially furnished .CallRuth, 756-9659.
duplex.
FEAAALE ROOMMATE $120 per month, 1/2 utilities and phone.
Call aHer 5pm 756-9358_
MALE wanted to share nice res-idential 3 bedroom home, centrally located. Call 756-6912 or 756-5146.
ROOMAAATE WANTED female to share a nice furnished apart ment. $150 a month includes utility. Close to campus. 752-1995.
TWO BEDROOM Apartment, University Medical Park, $177.50 a month plus utilities. 3/4 mile from the hospital. Preter a graduate student or post undergraduate. Call 758 2059 evenings. _
2 ROOMMATES wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished. 758 4481/747-3980.
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. WANTED TO BUY standing timber. 756-1339 after 6.
DUFFUS REALTY. INC. &
MEMBER
PRICE-WISE FIX-IT-UP-Live enjoyably in this 2 story. City water, 3 bedroom, PLUS, Near everything, high ceilings. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. Chestnut St. Priced at $21.500.
RATING *A PLUSJ>leasant Ayden home loaded with extras French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedroom, corner lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS, near shops, pantry. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. $33,500.
INVESTMENT-VILLAGE EAST-Seven Townhomes. featuring 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living rooms, dining areas, equipped kitchens, ample parking. Currently rented. Duffus Realty Inc. 756-5395. $39,500.
PER COTTAGE-Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, PLUS, near bus-recreation. Fireplace. A great starter nome. $39,900. -
$57,950
ROLLING MEADOWS
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
Cheerful ranch made for comfy living. Brand new. Quiet street, heat pump,,carpeting, greatroom, thermal glass, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Westminister Built Home.* Nice Family Area.
EDWARDS ACRES $54,500
CHECK THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH
Fastidious care is a plus feature. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, HVt baths. Fireplace, house is freshly painted inside. Call Now I
WHISPERING PII^S
FOR RELAXED LIVING
Super-sharp Contemporary providing fireside glow. Newly decorated, efficient .energy use.
r. . _ .1____4 1 uuU.An q haH.
Heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitdhen, 3 bod
4 . 4 4k _1
rooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, cusfom blinds, dock. New carpet and paint. Heatolator,
FEATURING REAL CHARM-Enjoy the coziness of this bright Downtown Area bungalow. Carpeting, formal dining room,/3 bedrooms, 2 baths, PLUS, trench doors, convenient location. Remodeled, interior painted, new carpet, fireplace. $39,900.
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL-Cordial 2 story with real values. Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, m baths, thermal glass, ea$a(-care landscaping, kitchen appliances included. A Must To See, We invite You'^ To Compare! Price reduced/cant last! $41,900.
CANALFRONT BONUS-Spruce & trim beach house that s warmly livable. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms Boathouse. The kids will enjoy this!! $43.500.
AFFORDABLE HOME-Cordial Regency House Condos home loaded with extras. Rehabbed. (Antral air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms, PLUS, near shops-bus. Located Across The Street From The University. $43.500. WARMLY LIVABLE-Congenial Simpson Area rnch packed with values. Space for expansion, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $42 900
PEin" RANCH-Ehticing Sweetbrlar home loaded with extras. Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, deck, city water, city utilities, space for expansion. Brick Exterior. At this Price -Call Now! Priced at $43.900.
PRICE REDUCED/CANT LASTI-Delight in the comfort of this enticing Ayden ranch. Single-owner care. Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, storm windows. Large utility room. $44,900.
A LITTLE DARLING-University'residence that offers pleasant lifestyle. One owner. Heat pump, city water. 2 bedrooms, PLUS, near schools-Shops. Ground floor E Unit. Completely furnished, except Linens. $45,000.
HIGHLIGHTING COMFORT-Regency House Condos home with charming ways. Rehabbed. central air, kitchen ap-plianced included, 2 bedrooms, PLUS, near shops-bus. Furnished. Across From The University. $46,000.
HOMEY LITTLE HONEY-Universlty bungalow that includes brick styling. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-ln kitchen,
3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace. $48.900.
FLASH! PRICE REDUCEDI-Warmly livable Hardee Acres . ranch thats spick & span. Great farrllly area, central air, paddle fans, electric hept, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms. 1 /i baths. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $48,900.
FLASH! PRICE REDUCTIONI-Brick Hillsdale ranch thats pert &Him. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, warm fireplace, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room. Your search has ended! Call us now! $52.000.
QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTl Hardee Acres ranch that boasts brick design. Quiet street, great family area, central air, barpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedroom, 1 Vi baths. Fire-. place, garage. A First-rate Home Value. Priced at $53,000.
IDEAL CONTEMPORARY-Engaging Whispering Pines residence with cozy hearth. Newly decorated, energy features. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, custom blinds, deck. New carpet and paint. Heatolator. $53,500.
RANCH COMFORT Brlght Edwards Acres residence features Immaculate upkeep. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, ivi baths. Fireplace, House Is Freshly Painted Inside. $54,500.
FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONf-Lovely College Court ranch-type with winning ways. Hardwood floors, foyer, 3 bedrooms,
1 Vi baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. Unusual Value. Priced at $56.000.
RANCH LIVABILITY-Country Place residence with sparkling upkeqp. Qnly one owner. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, manicured lawn. Fireplace. $56.000.
FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI-Vaiue-wlse Kingston Place brick home featuring poolside pleasure. SIngle-owner care. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great For Your Student. $58,000.
STORY-BOOK-Hospltable Rolling Meadows ranch with price appeal. Brand new. Quiet street, heal pump, carpeting, greatroom, thermal glass, deck. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Fireplace, Westminster Built Home. Nice Family Area. $57,950.
PRICE APPEAL-EngagIng University 2 story Cape Cod with lota of warmth. Paddle fans, study, woodbuming stove, deck, city utilities, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Fireplace, single garage, aluminum siding. $58,500.
CASUAL APPEAL-Energy efficiency enhances this find. Under construction, ranch. Quiet street, great family aNi, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HQW Warranty.158,950.
OFFERING SUCH VALUE^tospitable Rolling Meedows* ranch offering nal warthth. Under construction. Cihtral air, carpeting, gnatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ^ baths, thermal glass. Masonary Finplace. $59.900.
ENERGY EFFICIENCY-Hospitable Rolling Meadows ranch with family values. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, garage, Westminister built, HQW Warranty. $59.950.
' REAL VALUES-Energy efficiency is an added value. Under construction, ranch. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HQW Warranty. $59,950.
SMALL HOME JEWEL-Thrifty Rollinwood Contemporary featuring special touches. Central air, carpeting, greatroom walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio Fireplace, Loft Area, Private Courtyard, Cluster Home. $61,500.
HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS-Delight in the comfort of this rewarding Coghill ranch. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace w/gas logs, Nice Area Next To College Court. $61.500
PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERf-Congenial Rollinwood 1 Mr story cedar Contemporary offering easy upkeep. Paddle fans, vaulted ceilings, skylights, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, built-in microwave. Fireplace, Beautiful Decor. $64,000.
FLASH! PRICE REDUCTION!-Attractive Elmhurst 2 story Traditional with" homey values. Great family area, cozy hearth hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, many built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Hurry before it is too late. $69.900.
QUICK-SALE: PRICE CUT!-See the charms of this ranch. Brick. Great family area, fireside comfort, central air, greatroom, formal dinin#%o^^ |Bdr*MM, 2 baths, thermal glass. PLUS, moderJl|p|enJ^k. (|<l^ years old. Wooded
GENEROUS ROOMINESS-Enticing Country 2 story farmhouse featuring real charm. Restored, on a full acre. Central air, greatroom, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, live oak trees. Fireplace in Kitchen area, brick exterior. $75,000.
OWN PERSONALITY-Enjoy the convenience of this attractive Camelot ranch. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Very Nice Home With All Formal Areas. $77,900.
HOSPITABLE CONTEMPORARY-Cherry fireplace brightens this gem. Kid-glove care, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air^ cathedral ceilings, greatroom, sun room, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping. Lake Ellsworth. $78,000.
EXPERT LANDSCAPING-Super-sharp Shenandoah 2 story WHIiamsburg. with plus values. One owner. Modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vii batjflle^F^* lafN|aplng, patio, storm windows. Very Nlc^^^x,J)|ell^t Jvstment Property.
BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI-Co^ial spaciousness that caters to family life. 2 story Contemporary, one owner. Great-family area, central air, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, den. $79'.000, COMFORTABLE CHARM-lnviting SImpson-Mlllbrook Sub-Division ranch loaded with extras. Under qonstruclton. For-' mal dining room, walk-in closets, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, corner lot. Greatroom with Masonary Fireplace. $82,500. .
FLASH! PRICE REDUCEDI-For star quality see this enticing Cherry Oaks Traditional ranch-type. First owner. Carpeting, greatroom. formal dining room, many bullt-lns. Fireplace, double garage, study/sewing room off kitchen area, ' $86.500.
BLUE CHIP OFPERING-Canterberry I'/i story Williamsburg with cheery fireplace. Under construction. Central air, gr'eatropm. formal dining robm, foyer,3 bed-' rooms. 2Vi baths. PLUS, deck, carpeting, modern kitchen, corner lot. $88,000. i
ENERGY EFPICIENCy-Dellght in the chrm of this cordial. Clevewood ^ story Contemporary. Just constructed. Carpeting, greatftximt formal dining room, study. Lovely fireplace with'brick work up to Cathedral ceiling. 888,900<,, GRACIOUS ELEGANCE-Super-sharp Brltany Ridge 2 story TMItional designed (or llvlnj). Just built. Great family area central air, greatroom, formal dining,room, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. ALSO, deck. Fireplace, Mksonlte Siding. $89,900. ^ REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME Discover the cod-venjence of this engaging 2 story. Under construction, cul~ de-Sac setting. Dual cooling, carpeting, greatroom, foyer. Brick flreplece, tilting Thermal windows, Canterbury SubDlvl-, Sion. 891,900.
INVITING TRADITIONAL HOME-Ffreplace warmth heightens this engaging 3 story. Greatroom, folrmal dining room, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, bey windows. Unfinished 3nd floor. Storage building. Price cut, make an offerl $109,900. k FEATURING REAL CHARM-Ample kitchen adds Jo this at-' tractive Falkland Highway ranch. On a full acre. Central air, paddle ta, hardwood floors, family room, Jenrr-AIr ranga, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. ALSO, pantry. Fireplace. $117,000.
BREATHTAKING YET INFORMAL Outstandhig Qrlfton 2 story bftck Contemporary. Poaltlonad with care on 3.8Bcrea<
'* Central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouidlnga. wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, dop-bla carport, dog pan. Four horse bam, tack and hay room. 8185,000. 4 .
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:
LILES STOTT, REALTOR
OFFICE OPEN 1-5 DURING NON-OFFICE hours. PLEASE CALL 7584161
COUNTRY $650,000
INCOMPARABLE ELEGANCE
Consummate elegance. Beautiful upkeep, brick 2 story' Colonial superbly sited on 100 acres. Crown mouldinos, wood paneling, formal dinjng room, country kitchen. Separate Maids quarters,large stable and pastures.
/S.
REWARDING TRADTIONAL HOME Westhaven VII resi dence with family values. Under construction. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, great room, fornial dining room. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd floor $139,000.
ELEGANT BUT DOWN-HOME-Gracious executive home. Spanking new, 2 story Traditional. Cheery fireplace, central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3V4 baths. First floor bedroom. $149,500.
COUNTRY RETREAT-Country Dutch tri-level Utopia. Brick, perfectly sited on 3.79 acres. Formal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, built-in rnlcro-wave, circular drive, horse facilities. Fireplace, possible 5 bedrooms. Central Vacumm, Intercom. $162.500. COUNTRY SANCTUARY-2 story brick Colonial stateliness. Fastidious caret on 100 acres. Ornate ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, fomnal dining room, servants quarters, maids room, country kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 516 baths, circular drive, terrace, barn, horse facilities. Separate Maids quarters, large stable and pastures. $650,000.
CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT-Seven great Condominiums. Each 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.
GREENFIELD TERRACE-A lot Is now available In Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home. $7,000. GREENWOOD FOREST LOT-A lot Is available on the Medl-' cal School side of town In pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and build. $10.000.
GILEAD SHORES-Nice lot in this fine area. Use and right of way to boat ramp and pier. $11,500.
HIGHWAY 903 NORTH-Building lot with 130 foot frontage. Good location for your home. 1,000 square foot minimum. $12,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES-Near the hospital and In this great subdivision, this loKwill accommodate that new home that you want to build. $li,95p.
LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT-Near the Medical District. Farmland both clear and wooded. 45 acres at $15,000 per acre. Oro8| for residential ^elopment.
756-5395
I
Lilas Stott. REALTOR. ...........
Kay Davis, REALTOR...............
Thalms Whltahurst, REALTpR, GRI. CRS. ..
Francis Harris. REALTOR. .....
Mary Scuddar, REALTOR....... ........
Calharlna Craach, REALTOR. .
Shlrlay Taclidr, REALTOR. GRI ......
Anna Duffua. REALTOR. GRI.............
Jack Duffua. REALTOR. GRI. CRS. .......
. . .758-4161 . . .355-6980 ... 355-2996 . . .756-5659 ...355-6298 ... 355-6234 . . .7564835 .. .756-2666 ...756-5395
i
Vk
Your New Construction
CLARK-BRANCH.REALTORS
355-2000
- f
Open Ume$ Today titM,
lot 347 LORAN CIRCLE, CHERRY OAKS SEC. 8
ROLLINWOOD
BEAUTIFUL new home located in one of ^ Qreenvilles most popular neighborhoods. Situated on a V2 acre lot. This home features an especially appealing floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, all formal areas, full masonry fireplace, double car garage with a bonus room above unfinished with over 300 square feet. Plus you can still select your own decor! Come by today and see the rest of what this home can offer you. $114,400. #955.
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. Off 264 By-Pass West of Memorial
Dr. Int. .. ^
Hostess: Mary WardSpecialist!
New Offerings
PINERIDGE
ROSEWOOD
PINERIDGE
GET THAT wooded, privacy on a cul-de-sac. vThls new home has 1,250 square feet on a 120' lot. 3 badrooms, fireplace, heatpump and rear patio. Builder has 7Vii% financing available. You select the decor. Just minutes west of the hospital. #167. $64,900.
Call Clark'Branch, 355*2000
THIS PLAN has comfort in mind with 1,325 square feet. Offered in the Mid $60*s. 3 bedrooms, energy efficient (E-300). Wintergreen School in sight and you select the decor. #164. Get in on the ground floor.
Call Clark-Branch, 355*2000
$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 Ollle 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.
$186,000*LYNNDALE TOWNES Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately
2.100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous 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, its 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!
$142,600*LYNNDALE CHARM in this 2 story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, nearly 2,000 square feet plus unfinished room above garage. Rear deck cookouts this fall. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You select,the decor in this energy efficient home. Call now! #112. ^
. $125,00Q.-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, $109,000 * BEAUTIFUL brick ranch with 1,800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling, dining room, double car carport, tastefully decorated and beautifully landscaped. 6 months old.
Reduced To $112,000 *CY* PMSS CREEK. Cost $130,000
gus when built just five years ago. ener has moved and has drastically reduced this luxurious town-home. Gourmet kitchen, jacuzzi. marble bar, deep plush carpet, parquet floors, two skylights, massive master suite with dressing area^d many more exciting features. Call today for your prvate showing. #800. Phone Now I $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 for todays active family plus there Is a double garage. 142-1 Windsor.
$104,500 * THIS IS AN EVENT you will not want to miss. The builder's attention to detail and design makes this a truly unique home...country front porch, oversized greatroom, kitchen/work Island and pantry, double garage, unfinished gameroom, upstairs laundry area.
LOW $100S. * NEW SECTION
in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2000 square feet. This colonial 3 bedroom offers many extras including double garage and deck. The unfinished room over the garage has 338 square feet. Robinson school district. You select the decor. #114. Lot #343.
$99,300 * SUMMERFIELD-lts
new with 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, traditional ranch a must to see. Special amenities are hardwood flooring in the formal areas, custom cabinetry throughout and a cathedral ceiling in the spacious greatroom 1800 square feet. #138. ^
$91,500 - 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 - INVESTOit Trfr plex available on professioi4 have 21
patios .
sociation. Atf units are fi%ti8lt#d with excellent rental history
$86.000 - VERY 'AmiACiWE
and spacious describe 1f$ t)^k ranch styled home locahMlaw^ dere. Plenty of room wir<Wf L900 square feet, 3 bedroom#,2^ 64ths, formal areas, study, 2 8Niipt#Ces, beautiful hardwood flotXL$^U#t6d on a heavily wooded lot with a privacy fence in the re#r, this home is what you have been looking for! Contact Vic Corey today for your private viewing appointment. #101.
$86,900* EXTRA, EXTRA.
Read all about it! Thats the best word to describe this home. Lots of ektras! Crown moulding, chairrail-Ing, wallpaper and panelling throughout. Ceiling fans, eat-al bar, fireplace with inlay, iarg# Iront porch with broken t%1tevert h sink in the Nottd
mention foj^, Ihmg room,
dining roolh* l&mily room, eat-itt kitchen cormiftaiion, 3b#dfOoms, 2 - baths, douSM ^ on a
wooded lot dqm*##tor yourself. Eastern Pines ahMK #111.
$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, 2Vz baths, large eat-in kitchen, formal dining, greatroom with fireplace, a large front porch plus unfinished fourth ' bedroom or gameroom. Stantonsburg Estates.
LOW $7aS* SUPER NICE,
well kept Weaver model flat located in Quail Ridge. Greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal dining, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Corner lot with spacious patio. A great buy. #968 '
^
$73.500 * LAKE GL^-' WOOD. Price reduction! 0\i#irs are mow #nd are anxious l||ell theif^fawroom, 2 bath ranclLthis home updated carpland
wallpaper throughout |||is a garage ami n oversized deck. Owners wift 4t$o assist iMlIl closing costs #1!L
quire 3 bedrooms, 2^ 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.
$67,500 * DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Owner 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.
$66.000 * ASSUMABLE 9Vt FHA LOAN...this beautiful 3 bedroom home is just waiting for some smart homeowner. Living room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen with refrigerator, .dishwasher, microwave, pantry, fireplade, 2 full baths, call today for your special showing of this new offering. #128. Roiiinwood
Mid $60s*LI
Yes? 10 ,^s CO bedrootite^lBMk h
HORSES?
with this 3 1,344 square lated in the lept. an
$74,000* ARBOR HltLS is
growing and offers th# test location in new construdten m the $70s. This house has fliarly 1,500 square feet, E-300 and^li ten year buyer protection available.
Complete this year nd you select the decor Call for wore details. #139.
LOW $70S * A FLOOR
that can't be beat! ThMii^ver 2 story Williamsburg tliiiiiiSilzzle, with 4 bedrooms, 2'tel8s. att ^ small sewing room, walk-tB teundrjf room Hardwood floors dowstairt and carpet tpOiOSs Mtet sell, ready tte 105;
pWehu#IDr,^l^|l8e|d
feel
city. ^
Priced #;#fi! appointment. #11
>M1D $60S*fi A*TYou
can get the land Puve wanted with this 3 bedroom^rlck home with a carport. Fireplace and more! Ideal twiwises or gardening. Convenient ville. Reasonably priced.
* LOT 6 FOX*
Over 1,250 square feet III UW new home behind the GmKim iiet man new area. Deep troliMidwh deck, large kitchen built-ins, fireplace and built beyond E-300 standarts. Como out today and you #984.
$62.000. R
now you have foi tremely nice brtck in
$85.000 * WINDSOR 9A DUKE
RD. Get in on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet Snd is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay windows, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet in master. #874.
$82.900 - COLLEGE COURT 1207 S. WRIGHT RD. Surrounded by a lush lawn and beautiful landscaping, this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is ideal for the most discriminating. Formal rooms, den with fireplace, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area. Very nice decor and Is In excellent move-ln condition Close to ECU In College Court and priced to sell. #126.
LOW $80S*FAIRLANE ROAD. Three bedroom brick home
with many amenities Including for ^
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 Windsor! Well heres your chance On a half acre lot and excellent floor plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room In the kitchen,
2 ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. Its under construction now! Call now! #956.
70.9BB*4 IKBI^ItOOMS in
tdy Ifhmaculate with
t ins atd rose garden. Over 1,000 square feet backyard privacy and close to the tennis courts. 2'/t baths and plenty of privacy with formal dining See this one now! #135.
Low $70s * UNUSUAL ^V2 level home in Quail Ridge. Master bedroom downstairs, targe kitchen with nook, living room of study plus greatroom with fireplace. It has 1,540 square feet. Available in October. Very clean with plenty of backyard and extra large patio. Call nowl
2
iroom id formal iedonacomer lot
$68 900 * THIS TRADITIONAL ranch is one of the Summerfield's beat plans and lowest priced. 3 good size bedrooms and greatroom. Features sunken room, vaulted ceilings off the gmatroo) ^ n will pay pomUfe i on IM 0004
in this Tmodeied country Mp with 3 rental mobile homes iWif bould make most of your house payment. Also included Is a 16x28 biocK Duiioing wnh Bioi;iiiCity and water could te used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Qrlmasland. Call today. #899. $68.500* DO YOU LIKE...a nice large dining area with a bay window? Do you like a large fire-
Cherry
Oaks
Low $100*$
Victorian and Colonial
Take 14th St. Extenalon to Cherry Oaka, go to the rear to Cherry-wood Drive to Joseph Street, Vi mile on your right.
place and built-in bookcases In a spacious living room? Do you re-
Windsor
All types $90'S
161.900 * QUAIL RIDGE-Lovely townhome in Quail Ridge. Greatroom features fireplace with adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. One bedroom has built-in bookshelves and desk. Jenn-aire range, freshly painted with lovely.; decor, private patio with stor. #121.
$61,900
inside and fresh painti This brick r square feet baths, eat with woodst
living room. S______
with privacy fence In the rear, this spacious home Is ready for you to move In today. #827.
Low $60a * QU borhood best desc room brick home eat-in whe
heat
L 0 1
_ new custom Ing 3 bedrooms, 2
. walk-in closet In the
bedroom. Wooded lot is
only minutes from the hospital and family room has a fireplace and lota of glass overlooking backyard patio. Utility room with washer/-dryer hookups has Its own entrance from the driveway. Almost 1,200 square feet In this E-300 home #908.
$61.600 PINERIDOE-New contemporary under construction with nearly 1200 square feet. Spacious wooded lot plus private rear patio. Only minutes from the hospital and you select the decor. #908 Call ua now for detalla. Clark-Branch Realtora 355-2000.
$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 deck. For a good buy cail soon. #972.
$59.900* GREENWOOD 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 seli. Wont last long! #988.
$59.900 * REDUCED. MUST
SEE this beautiful Roiiinwood 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 .iovely flat with 1305 square fee joy your private courtyard an pool. #904.
$59.900 *
3 bedroom bifd: garage, fenced^: air and a larg#::#i, youll love the|ik0f
$59.900 -
tion - for quallpifi Veteran Less than $5,500 t^Milime the loan on this charming|#wdroom ranch. 2 full baths and an oversized greatroom. Theres also a workshop. #160.
$59.500* COUNT THE EX-S0AS! This loveiy brick ranch has of space witht:ffim^^ square 3 bedrg<0l!j^^p||Bs, formal doutei;4if CifiiteL
IQ. corner
lo.#0ll. #145.
iO*CDI^<We ex-
ilait HBfteifOu enjoy the iextrfj^Pte lot with a fenced-in back-yard^^Tside storage building and circular double carport. This brick ranch has over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, format areas, quiet neighborhood, close to shopping and near middle school.
$58.500 * REDUCED! You can
get a bargain on this 140O!;i:iquare feet home in TucHteoe. fenced in buck and
refrigerstof; :*re oflli ol the mppns mi
I0*i
;meftt till than^$450 per montes This MWf homo has over Lll^ilquare feet, fireplace, raised large storage or shop, two full oaths, new appliances and heatpump. Ciose to the hospital In a quiet neighborhood Call mth only $55,400. 9Vi % "
itrq(t(L
$53.900 * COUNTRY PLACE 117 COUNTRY ROAD Off high way 33-Invest in yourseif, instead of your landiord with this affordabie home-in the country. No city taxes either. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, cathedral ceiling, fireplace all on a large wooded lot. #104.
$53.500 * PRICED TO SELL!
Excellent priced 3 bedroom, 2 Vi 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 FLETdm If
you need totein the city.telht a quiet netehtefteod, dflui't
t this ttecteoro, 2teih home
Oatei. Over 1*200 sho^ fit pm feudgat.
> CiNB COD vdth over e f6i|if livinjl space. 4 01 and 2 down), 2 iieed yard, large paneled aluminum siding for low ^maintenance. #912.
$52.500 * GREENBRIAR. 5
minutes from everywhere! Thl 3 bedroom brick home comes central air, fenced-in deck, carport and ^
#144.
$52.(HM>*MlNUti
minutes from
Atter^ first time home bkO/srs! Cali Wise ttte brick ranch VI^ tMffi# tesSid in yard and patio. 3 6<k4dteteTVi baths, heat pump, firepe and a garage. Owner is moving out of state and needs to sell. #970. 258 Circle Drive.
$50.900 * REDUCED $2.000
immaculate 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch with many extras. Its out of the city in Hardee Acres. Compare and save. #864.
$49.500 * TWIN OAKS. Per feet 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 carpet and vinyl. WQOd stove and teitt to booksheMi, uated on mm of land, PlteN VifV reasonably. Cali now fof viewing. #040.:
and I
ity
our
sphase 11 a Itruction prices
iPf
IS. Stop In at at the new with great pre<on-Modal open 2-7
m. Sunday, dally 1-7 p.m. or call 756-4511. Roiiinwood.
$54.900 * 2.6 ACRES of
heavily wooded lot and 1,630 square 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.
$54.500 * SHE*S OLD and she's beautiful I This 2000 plus square foot home has the flair of yesteryear and the benefits of today. This 3 bedroom la located In Ayden and ready to selll #973
$54.000* DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Why rent? Move into this beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath Roiiinwood home with only $2,200 down payment. Owner will pay all closing costs excluding points and
$40,8110 AfFORDABLE and
aoAVattent are tte two mm m ture# 0 this randh;:: styled, brtek homiR#teed justffva minutes east of GMteNllle. 3ftedrooms, IVi baths p0a the first time home buyer tf Step in the right direction. sSituated 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 comer lot. Featuring 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, garage, fence in the rear. Located in Hardee Acres. Five minutes from Greenville. Call for more Information.
$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-slon, Willoughby Park. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
LOW $60S is the price of this affordable contemporary ranch in Pineridge. Its new! You select the decor. Nearly 1,200 square feet, E-300, fireplace and fully applianced. 200' deep lot, wooded and just off the Stantonsburg Road. #165.
Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000
$44,500 - ATTENTION FIRST
time home buyer! This 2 bedroom,
V/2 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-NEED EXTRA ROOM? Need a home over 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and IVi baths, carport, central air and beautiful fenced in yard? Then this is it. Owner is moving out of town and needs to sell. Located outside of Greenville in nice neighborhood. 302 Allen Drive. #950. $44.000-SHERATON VILLAGE. 2 bedroom townhome. Like new with lots of extras. Available immediately. Family room with fireplace, private patio and lots more. This one you must see.
$43,500 - TREETOPS. UNBE-LIEVEABLEI Owner has left the area and has reduced this beautiful condominium $1,900 BELOW comparable homes in this neighborhood. Features tike designer wallpaper, cozy fireplace, plush carpeting, stack washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms each with their own bath, lovely patio plus pool and tennis available. SAVE $1,900 and inquire about our 7V4 interest rate loan. #932.
$42,900 * TIGHT BUDGET?
fenjoy this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home tl excellent conditon and in a nice neighborhood. New heat pump, roof and carpet. Extra room for office or study. Colonial Heights. #129.
$42,900-ATTENTION INVESTORS! Buy this great home with no outside maintenance, new heat pump, new carpet, new roof. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home is in excellent condition with great rental potential Nice neighborhood. Great for 1st time home buyer also. Call now
$42,500 - PAYMENTS LESS
than rent, if you qualify for this FmHA loan assumption. Features include approximately 1,100 square feet, living room, spacious kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths. This brick ranch is located minutes from Greenville near Galloways Crossroads, and has much more Id offer.
LOW $40*S-HERITAGE VILIAGE. Two bedroom patio home with 2 m baths, carefree living Id no horneowner's dues. Seller will consider lease option.
: #960.
LOW $40S - WESTHILLS. 2
bedroom townhomes with 216 baths and 2 bedroom flats with 2 baths available. Great for an investor These units are fully rented and near the hospital.
$40S - LEXINGTON SQUARE.
2 bedroom townhome available with lots of extras. Including ceiling fans, wallpaper, moulding, wood counter tops and a balcony off the master bedroom. If you are looking for a townhome you must see this one.
$39,000 NEAR AYDEN. Three
bedroom, brick ranch with 116 baths and enclosed unheated garage. Priced to sell. #996.
$32,000-WHY PAY BENT? Owners are anxious to sell and will sacrifice at below market value. Features 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, large family room and centr air. Good condition. Enjoy and relax by the pool. University Condominiums. Convenient to ECU and other areas.
Residential Lots Available
7.500-'28,500
WIM0SO
. .#. rrti.
Pineridge
Contemporary Low $60'$
Go west on the Stantonsburg Road. 2Vz miles past the hospital on the right.
Fexduse
Traditional * Low $60'S
, fOXCMASa
Mwv.riaovm
Rosewood
Traditional and Salt Box
Mid tM'S
Take Evans St. Extension to S.R 1706, turn left then right past the firetower, 216 miles on your left.
Country Place
Contemporary
Low ISO'S
Ray HoHoroaa Dm EtteomM 7S7-I877 756-7583
mi# Waid Kaiea Rogara Janet HMhlne
751997 751-8618 758-4467 7164093
Vk Carey 3884404
Gees Jekneee Slave McLewten
7S6-1719
7564368
Pat Terry 385-6416
Merle Davie CMSsDsiMMa
756-5402 SS5-SIM 355-1431
C32. The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, October 18.1987
Aldricl^iiic Cf'
SoutlicHanc
Realtors
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14a,000->SHP^OTM KMO< and iaia Mw gaai Owraaa dta aacWng laaland plaiiladan,and ^ acra an>y a> adnafca Mm Oiawadlla. Igw
la Wadiaal Hagldar at MH
817 Drexet Lane Winterville
COME SEE THIS 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath home on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood. It has 1400 square feet, including living room, and family room, plus large kitchen with separate dining area. The back is fenced for the kids or pets. Priced at only $54,000. Your hostess; Susan Likosar.
501 King Arthur
ROCKING CHAIR FRONT PORCH adorns this charming and spacious 3 bedroom ranch in Camelot. Large greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, formal dining, roomy master suite. Fenced back yard and double car garage. $80,500. Your hostess: Katherine Vinson.
129,1
,ooo>-iSSy^<
11S,000-REWARD yocrtcH wHh ihc home you dCMrw.
cmMuI Dutch Cotonicl with Iwrdweod floora.
BuHdar'c pctmmI home, Icclciully cppolnlad Om visit and you will decide.
114,900-CHERRY OAKS, LIlic DraM now Mila eua^
, 2%
S('
408 Crestline Club Pines
REWARD YOURSELF with the home you deserve. ;Beautiful Dutch Colonial with hardv/ood floors. Beilders personal home, tastefully appointed. One visit and you will decide. $115,000. Your hostess: Beverly Queen.
PRICE REDUCED! TUCKER ESTATES. Beautiful floor plan in this desirable area! Entry foyer, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, efficient gas heat and more! Call today. At this price it wont last long! $89,900.
FRESH ON THE MARKET
HOW wsrrcirty trcnafcrsMc. ycr, greet room, ning raom, 9 bedrooms, 2Vk baths snd deck.
In desk and miciowave end morel * 97.S00-8UMMERFIEL0 - McUwhorn Or. - You'll enioy quiet Hvlng st HS finest at Summerileld, a fsmf-fy community tucked away behind the Country Chib. Three bedrooms.
, 2% baths, huge lamll
room, dining room, bright kitchen
EASTWOOD. Spacious three bedroom home offers greatroom with fireplace, parquet foyer, huge kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, lots of storage space ana a maintenance rree exterior. $98,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aidridge.
EASTWOOD. Beautiful custom built home on a large corner lot features greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room with hardwood floors, three spacious bedrooms, lots of closet space and many custom features. $95,900. Listing Agent; Jeff Aldridge.
STEP ONTO THIS PORCH and into the past. Oversee the exciting restored plantation and acres only 20 minutes from Greenville. Enter transverse
hallway w staln<a
ith walnut
bedrooms, eight fireplaces, 13 foot ceilings and that only starts to complete the picture. Awaiting approval *0 National Register of Historic Places. All for only $145,000. Listing Agent: Sheri Carter.
quero feel 2 alory wNh plenly el eherm. - - I llroptMie, r -
tpeeleus wHh very large greet ------ ....
fireglece. Features formsi dining room end kitchen wHh breokfest nook.
mm# laeAiloA
17,900-IRITTANY mOOE
CAMBRIDGE. This darling Cape Cod home offersi four bedrooms, two baths, cozy greatroom with! fireplace, and built ins. There is also a large fenc-l ed in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption is| a bonus! $65,900. LIstingAoenL Sue Dunn.
AYTREE. Hardwood lloere, Chippendsie Ing, end ell at the desired detailing are I fully combined wWi oil the modern oi
I
I mS 'Sd
Duteh Coionlsl home it iwie eweugh Mr your growteg MmHy. Four large oedrwems, ateMteom, dMng room end eel bi kMchon. idree hwtwdi gmoge, end SBrsieidlti perch. ft900-IA8TWOOO. Wo MgMy roeommiad de losoiy sew MdMoiML LoesMd 01 dw end of 0 quiol Mrosf Ni thts pgpolir end eoiwooloiilly MceMd Mtgbboilieod. noor pkM foahHoe 9 feodnetoo. 2H boMio, ogoelios aHng eroee, lowN kNoh-OIL Buy poor and eolool your oom carpel.
Slid
MBM for the tMoHy Ms L-9 bidrsome. 2 badia,
room wMfe bow wtadaw, hogo (omRy___________
fjrgjjaoe, .MMial air, now roof. kMster
*StaTED GMACIOUSNIM Is Mw-proM in Ma dhdnslkii homo. Formal dMM mom and kHohsn eomptsw wWi ouoMm cabF MWy, oentsr Isisnd cooking area, wot bar wlW gloaa cabhwls plus a bey el windows by the
^ EoalilBal aroe. A seroonod porch dirou^
Froneh doors expand the ontorttlMMnt pQiblWlas of lha family room. Second floor iaatoroa an otiorwous mesMr bomoem robM
1$a,000-QWTo55ro^^ cu ame. Ferlet tw SM bodreema, 9W baths. AH foi^
^AAb ^
otWo ^Bo
loogdi NMng glaaa doom load to dock pode. FMMiod gamga wWi aiaabis epansr. 81 jeo-K THE yyw ks dWeoWjr JMo apodalliaa
m liKittaS!
art iSjoo-COLLEOE MWRT. Clwiining ^ ba^om
lot
In
a w aero
Ing and Hke now" 9 bodrsom, 2 bath home ie MghNghled by large mesler bedroom sridi fob-ulotts wsdrin cloeeL greatroom with flrepiece
vHO fWWVO BHCK IMoQ*
SO,SOO-ROCKINO CHAM boM poiwh adorns dda ehor-1 spacleua 9 bodroem rsnch In Came-
mal aroos, family room, firsi floor Hardwood floors and double garage. 129.900-TOO MCE TO LA$Tf Qorgeous 4 betboom. briek two sleryt Throe years youim, me iwwl Formal 4o|ngjWHitwlllprdwood floor, huge and buIN Ins, a thing - Hs
. . TKM In Tuekw Estates. Huge
master suite down stairs and 2
Into former dMng room. Doubts car garage. This homo has iMidlols ol TLC.
79,900>-BAYTIIEE - Beautiful throe bedroom home In a wooded corner lot features family room wKh firepleoe, specious Mlohon with dining area, tons of sloraga spoeo and a great floor plan.
79,900-EASTWOOD > 911 Lorl Drivo - 9 bodroom, 2 both ranch. Roomy plan with Ms of space In grsetfoom and mostor bedroom. Solaci
bedrooms and bUh upMsirs. Custom feelures Inctodo crown molding, ehalrraU, euslem cM-nets, bum In mlcrowsve, coffee maker and can opaiwr. Eniey the fMptaca end emung fan In the greet room and bay window In the large eel In kitchen. Buy now snd choose your own
own carpel and mHpoper It you buy nowl 79,900WNfDY MOQE You can have maximum Hvlng widi mlntrnum housalmoplng In this levoly 9
area, srefl landsoapad paHo, dining room and
kHehen bm windows, Mge Hvind aroa < firspbwe. 1^ lennia courts, elubhouse
MLLSEvery detail of this lovWy Ira^ Al home bMpesks of quality. This home offers fireplaces In the Hvlng and fsmlly room^ a bright and sunny den, 5 bedrooms, 9 belhs...and so much more.
1ig,900-CImY OAKS. Throe bedroom brIek IrsditlomI home foetwos specious living room wM . fhopiaeo, fornisl (Nnlng room, kitchsn wM breakfast area, dan, throe lull baths and a niee 10* X10* workshop.
70.SOO-'
greet neighbors. WOOOfUDOE Bt
Be among the Hrst lo (Hscovor
and
a greet now address. This new ul 9 bodn
bedroom tradWonel offers an
xcelleni Hoar plan Including large groatroom, kitclkin wHh bay windowed braeknsl area, and
II dining room. Located In WintervtHe School district. See n lodeyl
baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen wHh broektaH aroe, besutHul pIno floors and large front
114,S00-'^^M ESTATES - K spMW Is the pro^ consider this home on woU landwiapod oo^ nor Ml Master suHe with oHIco, Jacuxxi tul^ and 700 square fool of area. Total space of 25S0 square feet Imnwculsie Interior.
110.000-BROOK VALLEY. This besutHul four twdrooni briek home won't cramp your style. Formal roas wHh hardwood floors, baautiful brick eri-I foysr, redoOoratod kHclwn. garagf, tocsM a quM cuFdwww. A very special family
78,500-204 UMIENWOOD DR. SaVEDERE SUBDIVISION. ExcMlenl brick home for the fsmilv located on a flna cortwr ML Features 9 bsdrooms, 2 beths, formal aroM, doubM
77,450-^AfSbROIMH*'- New 9 bedroom heme In quM setting. Largs living room with clersstory giving lets of natural light. Master suite downstairs offers privacy and convenMnce. Almesl forgoL-Thls ona has a doubM garage.
70,900-UMVERSITY AREA - 200 S. Ehn Street Brick ranch with four bedrooms, three full baths, carport corner ML central heat and air.
LAKE (M.ENWOOD Beautiful energy afflcMnt Ml features 9 lly room with with breoklasi
rse,t .
75,450A CORNER LOT Just adds M the coMnMI charm
of this new 2-sMry Williamsburg home garage. Large greatroom has flraplace irsdMoiMl mantel and chair ralL OH the <
the dining
tOB,90B-YOU CAN hardly sae this MvMy homa Mr the besutHul shrubs and dogwoods. Located in Lakewood Pines, this 2 story TrmWloasI Iws room In the upper story for expensMo. You
t04,000-WBffHAVErir-'^^ with sH the
iradHlon of yeWeryesr. Formal arwis, hmlly roonr with tirepliice. 9 bedrooms, 2W beths, w#U Isndscspsd ttwfi.
99,000-ASSUMPTION TO qusHfled veteranl Take ad-
> Bsmaalswte An aimlftrmtM Mfbdl
tea you'll atqoy a wMI pMnned kitchen, utility 112 both.
room, snd 112
89,000WALSTONBURO. Hoot three bedroom teneh In
the eounire features an open floor pMn wllh a clous family room, kllclien
vantage of owner^ having M reMcaM and ffloMlnk
spacious family room, kllclien wHh dining area, garage, 18' x 98' Inground swimming oL prtaaM fenced in beck jmr and a 20' x wofkihop.
89,900-CAMELOT - 102 AvaMn This contemporary ' ' ' ) Is fuH of losi and will
CMhedtal eelF Mrge
wsnts now family who I oriloy living In this open pMn. Cathedral Inge, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths and
InM ttils "Hke new" trsdflionsl two story
to mi I........
Hardwood foyer.
backyerd. WMetvilM schools. e0,900-LOOK1NG for a
98,500-CAPTURE the Club Pinas IHestyM wHh this r .. Mvely 2 story home on Hie quMMst sboat In Hie noMiborhood. Fesluras three bedrooms, 2% IwHis, large groMtoom, kitchon wlHi bulH
imlly
with
homo convenMm M QraonvilM, Wilson, KinsMn and QoMsboro? SKuated on a large corner Ml besutHully Mndseaped, this custom built throe bodroom, 2 baHi ranch has pMnly of room for the growing family. Formal areas, family room, spacMus badtooms wHh hardwood floors, double-car garage, ooniral sir. Seilsr sriH asslsl with closing costs.
89,900-YOU WILL NEVER KNOW what you are mIsMng utiMss you caH today to sae Hils oMgant 2 bedroom 1 story Mwnnouse. Unique | hardwood floors, large master
fining breakfast nook. gg,900-PLANTER'S WALK -1811 Croolwd CreMi Road -Lovely twfrelory briek homo features Hires bedrooms, 21k bMhs, gremroom wlHi flreplace.
beeuHful appolntmenls - a cut above Hie resL 89,500-AN ATTRACTIVE Hires bedroom, two bath
Mtehen and dining room.
98,900-EABTWOOD. Bpsdous three bodroom homo of-
Mrs greatroein with HrepMoe, parquet foyer, ........brfiiblasl area, Mrmal din-
home on a beautHul Ml. Heat pump and air. Brick veneer exterior. Location Is at Uke Ellsworth.
88,900-COUNTRY Just outside Hie cHy limits on 1.2 acres Hils ranch has all the formal areas, large don. Hires berhooms, 2 beUis, est In kitchen.
huge kHehen wHh i Ing room, lots o< sMrsge space and a malnMnance free exterior.
9B,900-PLANTER'S WALK -1004 Crooked Crook Road Eriloy one of OrsonvlHe's newest and most ^ In this three bedroom.
snd garage. Over 1800 square I 87,000-OWN>OUR OWN COUNTRY PLACE A brick
I ona ear gorags and out-
2H boHi hot tMtdtcli
5,800-EABTWOOD. BaautHut custom built homa on a Mrge corner Mt features greatroom wHh tIrMMce, kItctiSe wHh breakfast area, formal dinltig room wNh hardwood floors, three specious bedrooms, MM of oMeel space and many custom features.
94,900EVAintWOOO. H you have baan Mohlng tor s unique homo, look no furthar. This contem-perary offers Mrge greetroem w"
Hires bedrooms, Hiree beHis,
ranch wHh over 1990 square feet Moated on 1 3/10 acres of Mnd. Take good look at HiM one. H'x Mcetod approxlmataiy 3 miles from Marlboro near FarmvllM.
05,900CAMBRHME OarHng four bedroom, two boHi .Cape Cod. Also offers greatroom with woodstove and buHMns, eat In kHehen and
85,900-
large foneod In back yard. WHh FHAlMn.
OR SALE. UpsMIra condo featuring 4
offlees and central rocepHonlsr area. Approximately 1,000 square foot; aU window traat-nienls convoy. BoauHtully daeoraMd. Beth. kHehen wHh inlcrowsve and refrigerator.
05,900-CAMBRIOOE This dsrUng Cape Cod home of-IS, two ooHm, cezy I
paUo on country ML 3,900-I^NTER'S WALK. 1809 Plwesent Run. 1708
formal dining room.
3 bedrooms, 2M bsHis.
89.900-TUCKER ESTATES BeeuHful floor pMn In this desirabM areal Entry foyer, groat room wHh flreplace, formal dining room, roomy kHehen wHh oeflng area. 9 bedrooms, 2 beflis, garage, gaeheM,andinorol
55.900-fHJNTER'S WAU 1811 PMntsr's Walk Three bodreem, 2 boHi ranch Is open and
Mrs lour bedrooms, i - ^
wHh llrspMee, and bulH Ins. There Is also a Mrge Mneed In yard. Non qualHyIng FHA Men assumption Is a bonusi 04,800-WESTHAVEN - 208 WesHiaven Careful buyers, be sure M see Hwsa values. Now roof, new carpoL newly painted 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. H dollars courrt, oae Hiis one In a hurryl
84,500A LOT FOR A LITTLE Is what you'H get In Hils ImmacuMM home. Nest and cMan 9 bedroom.
2 both homa with huge detached wired
irago. For the MmHy who wanM an extra
Srae Mt and a quMt location.
04.450-WHniE M ITT In Boarborough, vouH find Hils weH-pMiHied enorgy aflMMnl 3 bedroom, 2
Moated on a cul
garage and front porch il-deeac for added prwaoy.
S7.BOO-WE8THAVEN M IfflnwcuMM throe bodroom homo on a besutHul wooded Ml feelures fo^
mal Hvlng and (Nnlng rooms, MmHy room wHh tIropMce, Uldwn wHh breakMst area, and
Just under oonslructlon, Hng 1M ilory fsrmhouae has Hires M, 2% bsHia, groatroom wHh flreoMce, I porch. Buy now and chooee all col-
83,900-1
morning sun. UMVEMTY
design
this dariin bedrooms,]
oreened i
ors for your personal dreem home. 87,500-STOKES - An axceptlonslly well bulH soHd brick homa. AH formal areas wHh a FMrids sunroom. 3 bedrooms, den wHh firopMce, greatroom wHh flrepMce. IMrdweod floors undw carpel, and has 18 X 92 M ground pool. 88,800-BAYTREE......
area. A vary attractive oMor homo, IH story frame house. Located at 108 Hording Street. This property has four bedrooms, 2lk beHis, living and dining room, svalMbM at
81,800-GREAT LOCATION - 1807 E OHi StreM. Brick 2 full baths, gas
ralF
oonve-
nienoes In this ImmsouMIe 9 bedroom, greaboom, 2 baHi rosMonoe. Sal on a Mvely Ml In Baytroa, Hils homa Is enhanced by a SpacMus kHehen wHh mMrewsve, desk, est In roe, as well Mrmol dMn ad M oxcHo the heerl ol the Win 84.900-BRITTANY RtOGE Brand rww conMrucUon on a
heat central sir, formal back yard, carport. Near schools and an allractlvo assumabM Man.
80,900WESTMONT - Lot 0 Brand new Hiroe bedroom homa features spscMus grsat room wHh fIrspMce, kHehen wHh breakMst area, dtmng room, Mundry room, saH-treated deck and a
50.500-f^.loirOTM - FALKLAND AREA three bodroom brick rsnch on Mrge Ml In the county offers Hvlng room, specious kitchen wHh sating area, 2 fuH boHis, end workshop.
88.500-109 JAY ORCLE Nestled In Hie trooe, this 3
choMe ouMeeeo In BrHMny Ridge, features sign.
beautiful Williamsburg design, three
bedroom heme offersj^ oomfort srM prhMy.
Hs Iselures Include I
pwnning or wus oei^aHW awswaur wearoaar' hoaM twHi garage. Qraabaom omh BrapMaa, UnkM UMhan sad dMMg araa Maturos ow-Hwdrai oolHng and gardan wMtMw. N oMa oemeewHh a 10 year warranty. w
98,000-TWfN 0^ :AppraxliaaM^ 1400
ener UMW i^iMnamia* airs
wNh flnpMce, bulH4ns, and many extras. 87,800-NEW LtttG 934 Spring^ OrlW. I CIreM. Over 1520 sqoere Mat el heated
WWI iwii ii|BPiw w. --Jed ara|L$. bedroenw, 1M baths, greabaom wHh RrepttMl
and a dan. Larae etoroge banding M the foor.
57vtOO-WTON CC
araa. Madly raom, 2M balha. Mrga
hardwood floors. carporL huge Mneed In baohyard, offlcMni gas bool and oanlral oh. xcelleni family neighborhood and a
58,900-BROOKIHU CO - This 3 iMdroom. 2M twHl end unH Maluras HvltM raoM wHhJtay^n^
BAME YouH Bnd the fuH maao
55.800-847~BAHNtB. YouH Bnd the fuH maaauro of value at iliM Windy RMge lownhouea wHh
three bedrooms and 2M baths. Designed for a s a homa but doeml waiH (M-
MaiNy that wdnM___________
ly problems Hka mowing Hie Mwn and trimm-
54.900-DAKua'brlck three bmlreom, 2 both home has over 1900 square Mol; a must-see maater bmh, iMng room wllh firapMoo, dstachad garage, MrwetHn yert Mr kids wHh pork acroes the street.
54,800-203 MEADE STREET. AttracHva Huee bodroom, two boHi bungalow, new roof, now gas booL hardwood floon. AMminum siding.
54.900-NARDEE ACREE Three fMdroqm, 2 both rahf
I oboM. Family i flropM^kHoheri vrIHt oa^ area, huge Mne-
Mck yard wHb shade treoe. 54,000-WINTBRVILLE This 9 bedroom, 1M both brM
ranch featurae family room wHh wood bundng oom, large....... "
Hvlng room, largs kHehen wNh dining aroe, and a fenced book yard. Loeatad on Droxel Lane In Shanuook.
53.900-CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. ThM two bodroam, 2 bath contemporary flat offoro you Hw Maury ofMMuro IMng" at an olMnMbM prMe.
53.900-OWNER LOVED and so wW youf Briek, 9 bedrooms, Mrge kHehen wHh BreeMaal ana. Central sir, hardwood floors, extra InsuMBon, large attic, garage, corner ML
52.900-UNIVEF8frY,104 N. ELM. The perfect flrsMhiw home buyers, this 1 bodn
buyors,
rsnch feeturos Hvlng room end dining room wHh buHHns, flrepiece, central atr, earport ud
MneodlnbeokyaRL 52,900-UNIVERBiTY AHCA -3 bedropm brick homo on-
ly blocks from EC.U. Contar ML exeOUant condition, should not Msl Mngl 51,900-BEAT THE RENT^I Own your home for rent
BEAT THE RENT ^1 Own your home for rent lie payments. Inis immeeuMM QusH Ridge lownhouss has 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Enjoy
the Mvely groundsjonnis courts and (
49,800-2407 E 3M STREET; SMrMr Mmm
mem, located on a wooded Ml near Hw uiH-venrity. 3 bedrooms, 1 baHi, IMng room, dining room, kHehen and utllHy room. Has a owpert, Mneed In beck yard and storage building.
48.900-WHIOY RIDGE - Cozy lownhouse. ExcMMm condHMn. Two bedrooms, privaM pelM and firsplace In great raom. Priced M soH at only 948,000 4l,000-RT.1,BOX05-A-GRIFTON-Cwmtry Hvlng at Hs best In Hiis modular home near Ayden. On one acre, vMi mm Mad vslMbM.
47.900ROCKSPRNfGS -ImmscuMM homo feeturos liv
ing and dining room wHh hardwood floors, nice gMssodJn sunroom and a beeuHful wooded Mt. ConvenMotly MoaMd near shopp-
Ing centers and ECU.
47,900-UNfVraSITY - ImnwcuMM two bmlroom home wHhin 009 blq^ ftpm Jtip campus. Features wmng room, dock, fcelMnI Investment
VILLAS 88 Townhouse wlHi 9
bedrooms, 211 baths. Larga master bodroom wHh, privaM entrance, peHo.
______ . . Located In the
unlversHy area and Is convenient M ECU.
47,500-WINTBtvkLE ExcMMnt starMr homo offers Mur bedrooms, 1% baHis, greatroom wHh
48,9<M-HERfTAQE WlTa^ 2 twdraom, 2
bath home features greatroom wHh cathedral celling and flrepMce, spacMus kHchan wHh sling sroe, beeuUfuHy Mndseaped wooded Ml and much morel
44,900BETHEL. Over 1700 equare fool. This homo of
fers three bedrooms, sH format areas, study rilh an
wHh hardivoed IMoro and dan, kHchan wHh i
tPpHincii A iiHitt MNi!
44,900-HOwER ROAD. Grsel slartsr hcino cffars Hiroe
badrooms, IMng room, eat In kHehen. Large privacy Mneed In yard.
44,880-KPraiTREE RED OAK SQUARE - Uko rww Him doHghflul townhome Mcetod only minutes from hospHal. Corner flrepMce, bey window, IMng room, kHehen wHh pawby, naulral
49,900-SPACIOUS Is the foMMg you gat whwi you waHi InM Hils greatroom wHh caHi^l cellmg. Two Mrge bedrooms, bath, prhwM peNo.
fences and besutHul Mndecaphig asauro Hrie home wlH sell quickly.
43,500-ROBERSONVILLE - 102 Rolwrson Stram. RwnedMed wHh ovm 1500 square MM M give you Hw room you need. Foetutue 9 bedrooms, 2 boHis, cozy^lromporch and appealing Ml.
42.900-WILUAMS8URG MANOR - 102D Concord Ex-ceHent Investment opportunHy In Hils 2 bodroom, IM bath town bouse wHb spproxl-metely 1084 sqMTO Mol.
42.900-THIS DARLING beginners home jws 3 bedrooms, Hvlng room, encMeed porch. Also detached garage end Mneed In yard. ExeoHont condHMn.
41.900-SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Attractive two bedroom lownhouss fseluree IMng room,
........dining area, prtvaM
patM, and convenMnt M swimnilng pool and MnnM(
icourts.
39,900-GRHHESUND - AssumsbM FHA Man. 9
Freshly peln and kitchen
in
inMd Inside. Now reef, now carpel
Ndwn vinyl. Includes celling Mas ai storage bulNHng flocrod end ptewiied. OLD TOWERS CON)OiHNIUM 828,9
29,900-RMGGOLD TOWERS eoHNKHIHNlUM 828,900 wlH buy this efflcMney condo fuUy furnlahed and a perfect localMn for ECU students. M-vostors call Mr doMIM.
29,800-university AREA 107 W. 12th StroM - Investors or beginners dollghll Centrally Mealed, tlHs homo offers two bedrooms, Hvlng and (Nnlng roam. Greet fixorupporl 0-BETHEL - 111 East SL Beginner's dellgbtl Two bedroom bungalow offsrs Hvlng room, permanent stairs M alHc. Hsndyirwn specMI at only 81E800.
18,500-
resort LISTINGS
250,000-OCRACOKE IsMnd. This brand new contemporary home Is e must seel Lower Mvol offers two bedrooms and bsHi, upper level has huge orsstroom with cathedral celling, master ry Hw'
the water
grastroorr
bedrtwm, baHi and kHehen. Eiqoy Hw view of screened poran and deck.
Homo M compMMIy furnished. 7S,000-SHORELmE ESTAtEE Lot 7. On Hw weMrl
BesutHul view of Pungo River. Cathedral colh
I room plus Mriw lam
ing In IMng/<Hnlng room. 9 bedrooms, 2 beHis, 2 decks on sHHa Finest quality construction.
L-
BROOK VALLEY. This beautiful (our bedroom brick home won't cramp your style Formal areas with hardwood floors, beautiful brick entry foyer, redecorated kitchen, garage, located off a quiet I cul de-sac. A very special family home at 8110,000. LIstlng-Broker: Anita Worthington, GRI.
WOODRIDGE. Be among the first to discover Woodridge, a great new address This new and beautiful 3 bedroom traditional offers an excellent floor plan Including large greatroom, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, and formal dining room. Located In Winterville School district. See It today! $79,500. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.756-3500"IBS
A Member OfllieTravelersT Realty Netwoilc*
f,
(Located at 14th Street Ext. just beyond Windy Ridge) OPEN SATURDAY 10:00 3:00 OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 PRICES FROM $56.950
tiiuiniiiir ON BUYING & SELUNQl Call or stop by our office for a complimentary j|^copy of our Homebuyers or Homesellers Handbook* E)ont think of buying or selling without it!
BROKER ON CALL DICK EVANS 758-1119
Anita Worthington QRI 355-6661
Suo Ounn 355-2588
Mikg Aldridgo CRB. CRS, QRI 756-7871
Don SouthorlaAdI I 756-5260
Ml
Susan Likosar 756-7664
Juno Wyrlch 756-8716
Dick Evans 758-1118
Bovorloy Quoon 767-0834
QRI
355-8700
Worloy Warrtn
Farma/Land
765-3222
Ray Spoara 758-4362
KathorlM VIimoa 752-8778
horieafffr
758-4561
Torrf Hathaway 355-8387
Jtno HarrtBon 752-4816
Faya Bowan 7584268
JilaynadNMt ONIcoMalMHt
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 18,1987
Features
Arts
Entertainment
D
^ Old Sparta in Edgecombe County, First Named Town Creek, Was Granted A Land Patent In 1726A Historic Village Still Active In Today's Rural World
KAROS STORE The more than a century old Edmondson Store in Old Sparta has commonly been referred to as Karos Store. Linwood Karo Edmondson was for 25 years proprietor of the store before his recent retire
ment. The architecture of the 19th century general merchandise store has changed but little over the decades.
They came to Old Sparta from miles around, dressed in their 19th century best. They danced all night to the lively tunes of a fiddle. For days horses had been Roomed, buggies polished to a fine lustre, and the upstairs room of the big general store prepared for the annual Old Sparta Hop.
The Old Sparta community was the first settlement in Edgecombe County. Records do not reveal exactly when the settlement was formed, but a land patent shows there were settlers as early as 1726.
The earliest buildings are long [one. Remaining architectural evi-jv^Jence from the 19th century of the *^once bustling town are the general merchandise store at the intersection of two highways; the Primitive Baptist church erected in 1856; the homeplace of Dr. Mark Pitt, now modernized, located between the store and the church and a small building located across the highway from the store. This building, now inoperative, until recently served the function of a town recreation hall.
There are several versions relative to the origin of the towns name. Many believe that it came from Sparta, once a powerful city-state of Greece.
Old Sparta is located on what was once the old stagecoach road which led from Hillsborough to New Bern. The town is just a few hundred yards from the north banks of the Tar River.
According to available records, in its zenith Old Sparta was a thriving shipping and transportation point. River boats came down the Tar River. Heavy freight wagons delivered and river-shipped out barrels of turpentine, bales of cotton, locally proouced fertilizer and other rural produce.
As a bustling economic community in the 19th century, it has been estimated that in Old Spartas peak years, business amounted to a value of about $250,000 transacted over six months perioids a sizeable volume in those years.
The
The Country Store two story country store, ly more than a century old, ly remains the central point of activity for the quiet, neatly landscaped collection of homes and the well-maintained Primitive Baptist church.
In the 19th century, farmers, shopping housewives, school children, salesmen, stalwart loggers, touring dance hall troupes and river boat crews passed tiuough the stores double entrance doors.
The store, now known as Edmondsons Store, was first named Pitt Hall for its original owner. Dr. Mark Pitt. Pitts house has the distinction of having served as Edgecombe Countys first post office.
On the stores east side, the upstair windows are still flanked by the original wood shutters. The floor of the store is of wide boards, worn and polished in places by decades of customer traffic. The roof has supports and an extended overhanging eave on one side, and a lower floor shelter irojects over the double doors that ead into the store. The doors are slightly askew.
Qirrent proprietors of the white-painted country store are Jimmy Brewer and his sister, Mary Brewer McLawhom.
The store derived its present name, Edmondsons Store, from Linwood, Karo Edmondson, who operated the store for 25 years before retiring recently.
When I was a child, Edmondson
said, I liked to eat Karo Syrup, so they nicknamed me Karo. TTie store has long been referred to locally as Karos Store.
Memories Recalled
Old Sparta was known in the beginning as Town Creek, said Edmondson. That was because the first settlers established a colony at the mouth of a creek that led into Tar River. They believed that from that vantage point they had protection from Indians in the area. But the Indians sneaked up at night on rafts and attacked them anyway.
Edmondson mentioned that prior to 1811 the town was known as Sparta, but later the name was changed to Old Sparta to differentiate it from a town in the western part of the state also named Sparta.
Ollen and Gladys Johnson, longtime residents of Old Sparta and operators of the country store from 1937 into the 1950s, say they could talk for hours about events that took place during the years they were active at the store.
On winter nights when the wind whistled and moaned outside, the men would huddle around the potbelly stove, boast about their crops, tell lies and bloodcurdling ghost stories, Johnson said. Of course there was a little gossip thrown in ... about who did what and who got caught and what the punishment should be.
Johnson remembers sellin blackstrap molasses, an unrefim bitter form of cane syrup. It came in 50 gallon drums, he said, and if it was real cold, it ran so slow that sometimes it took an hour just to run one gallon for a customer. So I suppose thats where the expression as slow as molasses in January came from.
STATE MARKER A State of North Carolina historic highway marker gives brief details on the history of the Edgecombe County village near the banks of the Tar River.Text By LaRona Murray Photographs By Jerry Raynor
Some farmers traded all year at the store and when their crops were sold in the fall they paid for all the goods they had received during the year. Many farmers traded eggs, chickens and corn for canned goods.
Things were cheap then, Mrs. Jcdinson said. A 25 pound bag of flour sold for 75 cents. Today a couple of pounds cost that much. Five pounds of sugar was 25 cents and cigarettes were three packs for a quarter.
Reminders Of The Past
Today, Old Sparta remains a village touched by its past heritage and sparked by its continued role as the center for a rural community. Three miles to the west is the large, 19th century home of former Governor Elias Carr, now in the process of being restored.
A few hundred yards south, a Wildlife access point for boaters and fishermen using the Tar River provides an easily accessible put-in place for fishing and exploring the waters of the river.
Many landmarks of a century ago are gone those of the blacksmith shop, the cotton gin, the warehouse, other stores and the three saloons that flourished long ago. The prosperity of the Old Sparta began to wane in 1909 when the East Carolina Railroad came to Pinetops.
Tombstones in the town cemetery are a roster of names of families who lived here in the past - Crisp, Barron, Edwards, Little, Pitt.
Like many eastern North Carolina towns, Old Sparta is a place both of the past and the present, a restful place where the rural people live their dily lives in a setting tangibly frameworked by the past.
ORIGINAL DETAIL Original white-painted wood shutters are still in place on the east side of the Edmondsons Store building, protected by a wide eave-overhang. The store was originally owned by Dr. Mark Pitt, whose homestead in Old Sparta has been modernized.
AN OLD CHURCHThe Old Sparta Primitive Baptist Church, constructed in 1856. is typical of the simple, unadorned architecture of churches of that
denomination. Despite a relatively small membership, the church is maintained in good condition and is still used for church services.
PROPRIETORS The former proprietor of Edmondsons Store. Linwood Karo Edmondson, sits in the swivel chair at the stores cashier counter. Behind him is Mary Brewer McLawhorn, who with her brother, Jimmy Brewer, are current proprietors.
D-2 Thj Daily Reflector. Greenvilte. N.C._Sunday. October 18,19g
The Mccosukees Of Florida, Fiercely Independent Indians
Three Artists Are Showing Work In A New East Gallery Exhibit
By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Their homeland is
25 miles west of here, a swampy The
wil^mess the white man calls Everglades. They speak a language heardnowhere else in the world and they subsist as their forefathers did on fish, wUd boar, turkey, aUigator and deer.
TTiey plant pumpkin, com, sweet potato and beans and harvest native fruits at nearby hammocks; many still cook by wood in palmetto thatched huts called chickees.
These are the Miccosukee Indians, a tribe that fought three wars in the 1800s against the U.S. Army and never surrendered, a tribe the federal government refused to recognize until 25 years ago when Cuba and some Central American nations offered the Miccosukees diplomatic relations as a sovereign nation.
The white man tries to classify us with all Indians, said Tribal Chair-
tribe, however, live almost in obscurity off parallel roads on both sid of the highway. Also out of sight are the tribes school, health clinic, administrative offices, library and police department.
The Miccosukees are traditionalists adhering to centuries-old customs and believing in tribal
legends. For them, the Miccosukees
leg!
feU
from heaven into a lake and
swam ashore to build a home.
The tribe originated around what is now Tallahassee. When Spanish explorers arrived in the 16th Century, several tribes, including the Miccosukees and Ominles, formed the Creek Confederacy.
After Spain sold Florida to the United States in 1821, the white man.
explained Cypress, began to crowd US farther south until the
man Billy Cmress, 37. They label things they dont understand, but we
dont care what they call us, we know who we are.
Floridians and tourists get only a superficial view of the Miccosukees as they traverse U.S. 41, Tamiami Trail, between Miami and Naples. The tribe owns 76,000 acres of reservation land and leases another 125,000 acres from National Park Service.
Travelers come in contact with tribal members only at a cultural center, service station or Miccosukee Restaurant, which the tribe owns. Indians also provide airboat rides through the Everglades.
The 368 registered members of the
the Indians tribes were ordered moved to Oklahoma. The Miccosukees and Seminles refused and joined in three Seminole Wars against the United States.
Indians who survived did so by fleeing into the Everglades where soldiers were unable to track them down.
Time brought an undeclared truce which exists today and, while the Seminles received reception from the government, the Miccosukees did not. U.S. authorities had lumped the two tribes U^ether.
When the tribe sought and obtained recognition from foreign countries, the U.S. formally recognized the Miccosukee Tribe on Jan. 11,1962.
We would like to be left alone. The white man says Indians cant think for themselves or govern
FESTIVALA medium, claiming to be possessed by the Monkey God, runs on burning charcoal outside a temple in Hong Kong in a festival celehrating the birthday of the god. According to legend, the monkey accompanied a monk from China to India to preach Buddhism and fought off evil spirits during the expedition. (AP Laserphoto by Dick Fung)
Faith and Victory Church
presents
GARY GREENWALD
October 25
10:00 AM & 6:30 PM
Gary Greenwald characterizes a man after Gods own heart. His multifaceted ministry has been a vital force In the body of Christ today as he fulfills the call of an end-time minister; to see the kingdom of God established on earth.
Pastor Greenwald Is Founder and Senior Pastor of Eagles Nest Christian Fellowship in Santa Ana. California.
Pastor Greenwald has traveled throughout the United States, Cana^, Brazil, Mexico, Norway, Sweden and Peru. As a prophetic voice, he speaks on controversial Issues like rock and roll, sex, AIDS, suicide, the New Age movement, and occultism. Signs and wonders follow the preaching of the Word at all his crusades.
His popular radio and television program, "Eagles Food from the Eagles Nest has been heard and seen across America. He has also appeared on TBNs, Praise the Lord, CBNs 700 Club , Le SEA Ministries broadcast and James Robinsons television program.
1/4 mile South of Pitt Community College on County Road
1708 Off Highway 11 __
themselves, but we are civilized, Cypress emphasized, and want to help make the rules for the Miccosukees.
Schooling, said Cypress, is not maiHlatory. Children may attend the reservation school or be taught Indian ways by their parents.
Hie medicine man is still one of the most important individuals in this tribe. Ailments are cured either with folklore medicine or medications received at the tribal clinic.
A communal society, Miccosukees share in tltt proceeds from tourism. Each member receives $100 every six months.
Cypress admits the tribe cannot survive without white mans money.
Cuts are being made in the $1.5 million funding sent from Washington each year.
Tte money provides only 56 percent of our needs, said Cypress. We have to make up the difference.
The tribe is building a service plaza on a new stretch of Interstate 75 in Collier County and has decided to do as their Seminles brothers have done.
Our only salvation is bingo, he admitted. The tribe has r^uested permission to construct a bingo hall m South Dade.
Three artists are presenting their works in a new at East Gallery, 646 Arlington Boulevard. Naturescapes: Abstract and Not will feature contemporary clay art by Thomas Clarkson and ^itings by Billie Corder and Ann Respass.
The exhibit opens tooay with a reception for the artists from 3 to 5 p.m. The show will be on view though Nov. 17.
Clarkson, a Blue Ridge potter, makes his home in Charlottesville, Va. Instructor as well as artist, Garkson holds the MFA degree from Ohio University. He seeks to move his pottery beyond what can be obtains from the wheel, creating sculptural forms for home and office. His work has been shown throughout the East Coast and is part of the permanent collection of the Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte.
Painter Billie Corder, a clinical psycyologist, seeks to represent nature in an abstract form in loosely paintal watercolors of wildflowers, which she says give her pleasure darived frwn the flowers. Her works have been seen in one person shows throughout North Carouna and have won numerous awards. She has served <m ti board of the Watercolor Society of North Carolina, the Wake Visual Arts Association and other art
organizations in the state.
The art of Ann Respass provides a realistic interplay of nature and the people of North Carolina. A Radiate of East Carolina Umversity, her work has been exhibited and won awards in exhibitions all across the state. Many of her realistic scenes are displayed in corporate and private coUecfions. She says that her work reflects the range of color
displayed by life itself.
To Form A Bird Club
Totem Pole
RALEIGH - When Tom Wolfe of Blowing Rock completes a large totem pole during the North Carolina State Fair, it will mean more than an arts and crafts demonstration in the Village of Yesteiyear.
It is a work of love which will be won by the top camp of the year in the Wilderness Therapeutic Camping Program of Eckerd Family Youth Alternatives Inc.
'The Eckerd program is a not-for profit one designed to serve as an alternative to institutionalizing emotionally disturbed children who cannot function within their family, educational or social units.
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is forming a River Park North Bird Gub. The club is for bird watchers of all types, from be^nners to experts.
Activities will include club meetings with programs, regular bird walks at the park, wood duck watches, field trips and special club projects.
Meeings will be held the third Tuesday of each month (except December). Yearly membership dues are $5 per person, which will cover printing costs for newsletters, etc.
The first meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of Jaycee Park. A program will be presented by Kelly Davis of Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge. His topic will be wood ducks and waterfowl management.
Howard Vainright, director at River Park North, invites anyone interested in birds to attend and to bring a friend. For more details, call Vainright at 8304560.
IN EAST GALLERY A piece of pottery by Thomas Garkson is one of the works to be seen in Naturescapes: Abstract and Not opening today at East Gallery, 646 Arlington Boulevard. Also on view Will be paintings by Billie Corder and Ann Respass. A public reception is being held from 3 to 5 p.m.
J
^ 4 tt-iPi ~Z~. t , TRW>i*Ur
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The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C. Sunday, October 18,1987 0-3
Characters Take Over In Stories
By PHYLLIS HARPER The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal TUPELO, Miss. (AP) - When Kim Lassiter starts writing a short story, his characters take over and tell the story for him. And those characters, though fictional, often tell deeper truths than can be drawn from the ima^tion.
This may seem to be a simplistic, and even easy approach to writing. But in reality, Lassiters characters and storv lines reflect his own widely diverse background of-education and experience.
And the depth of feeling and insist into human nature that shows in his writing has earned recognition for the new author. He recently won first place in the prestigious Deep South Writers Contest with a short story called Backfield in Motion.
When he went to the Deep South Writers Conference at the University of Southwestern Louisiana in Lafayette to accept the award, he learned that anouier of his short stories, The Land of the Blind, had placed in the top five. A third Lassiter story, The Dove Hunt, was in the top 20, all chosen from among 200 entries from several states.
Lassiter submitted three stories to the contest, the only three he had finished since he started writing his first short story in January.
In view of the large number of entries, and the high quality of many of them, you are to be congratulated, and we hope this prize will encourage you to publish this story, contest coordinator Joseph Andriano said of the first-place entry. In the same congratulatory letter, he mentioned the other stories.
Lassiter is selling Backfield in Motion to one magazine for a tidy sum, and The Land of the Blind to another. But the editors of those publications contacted him after reading his stories as a result of the contest.
He hasnt decided exactly what he wUl do with The Dove Hunt, but he will submit it to some magazine for publication.
And he is writing more short stories.
Success in this kind of writing came quickly, but Lassiter was no stranger to academia when he decided to try writing short stories; he merely turned from the poetry he had written for many years and began work in a new format.
A native of Newjwrt News, Va., he earned a degree in English literature, with a specialty in medieval studies, at The College of William and Mary in WilUiamsburg, Va., in 1971. He took a degree in psychology from William and Mary in 1977, and for the next two years did graduate work in psycho^ at Old Dominion University iqj'iortblk, Va.
Lassiter is personnel manager for Red Kap Industries, a division of VF Corporation. From his home office in Tupelo, he is covers assignments wiu plants in Mississippi, Texas and Oklahoma.
He was an English instructor for a year, but didnt like the classroom. He was a senior social worker in the Child Protective Services of the Newport News Department of Social Services, and worked with abused, abandoned and neglected children and their parents for seven years. During part of that he time al^ worked as a psychology technician in an intermemate care facility at a large general hospital.
I burned out, Lassiter says of his decision to go from the demands of social work into industrial personnel management.
It took the urging of friends to convince Lassiter that he had should get Backfield in Motion and his other stories into manuscript form so they could be submitted for publication, but he sent them to the contest first.
And the final judge in the Deep South Writers Contest said he shows a great sense of humor ... always in complete control of the material ... keeps the readers interest in the story and in the characters at all times.
In short stories, Lassiter says he merely expands on the story line used in a poem. Writing poetiV was good training, and all his writing shows a poets practiced economy with words.
I have tried always to present a picture in a poem withwit imposing too much of my point of view on the readers, except, of course, by the selection of subject matter, he said.
Seminar Participant
Andrea H. Norris of Ayden, a history and sociology teacher at Greene Central High School, recently participated in a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching.
The seminar, "Peace Studies and U S -Soviet Relations in an Interdependent World. was cwrdh nated by Anthony G. Rud Jr. and Jen
FiUgerald. center fellows.
Ms Norris has a bachelor 8 degree from East Carolina Univeraity.
The center, located on the Umver-sity of Western Carolina Univereity campus, provides public school teachers opportunities to study advanced topics in the sciences
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Moroccan Artists Visiting North Carolina
RALEIGH - Eight Moroccan artists are visiting North Carolina thrmigh October 27 as part of an ongoing cultural exchange between
the United States and the Kingdom of Morocco. The artists are Bouragba, Chaibila, Ghanv, Guessous, Meliani, Mellakh, Tallal and Triki. A Moroc-
FRIENDSHIP STAMP Shown here is an example of the Friendship With Morocco stamp, postmarked Tigerviile, S.C. The stamp was issued earlier this year to mark the 200th anniversary of a friendship pact between Morrocco and the United States. The northwestern African country was the first foreign country to recognize the fledgling new American nation.
A Grand Overall Catalog
BOOKS AND HOBBIES TTS 10-11 HEAD: Catalog Helps Consumers When They Shop By Mail
THE CATALOG OF CATALOGS. By Edward Palder. Woodbine House. 423 Pages. $14.95.
Shopping by mail is the latest fad in America and Edward Palder has come to the rescue of any dedicated consumer who fears that he or she may have overlooked a catalog.
Not everyone may know there are at least eight catalog sources for mushrooms, for example, including Far West Fungi and Fungi Perfecti.
Audio and stereo systems and automotive parts catalogs run on for pages, of course, and there are no less than 22 catalogs under the wine and beer-making heading.
Orchids and playing cards, inaugural medals and baby accessories, weight- lifting equipment and even four sources of boxing supplies are included in the listings.
The Catalog of Catalogs en
thusiastically bills itself as the ultimate resource source. It includes more than 8,000 listings, helpfully arranged by type of product sold in the catalog, including an alphabetical listing in the back. RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press
can arts patron and businessman, Akouri Allal, is traveling with the artists.
While here, they will visit some of North Carolinas significant art centers, escorted by Jean McLaughlin, visual arts section director for the N.C. Arts Council and Rory Parnell of the Raleigh Contemporary Gallery.
A reception in their honor is set for Monday at the Ralei^ Contemporary Gallery. An exhibition, Double Look: Visual Art, Marrakesh-North Carolina at the reception will include works by both the Moroccan artists and several North Carolina artists - Christine Baukus, George Bireline, J.M.C. Gregory, David Larson, Robert Rankin, Dana Read, Kathleen Rieder, Tom Spleth, Edwin Utermohlen and Ellen J. Zahorec.
The Moroccans will leave Raleigh Tuesday for a tour of arts facilities in western North Carolina. On Thursday, they will visit Duke University. Dukes art community has been a prime moving force in the Morocco-North Carolina cultural exchange.
That evening, the Moroccans will be honored with a reception at the Duke Institute of Art.
On Friday, they will tour ArtSpace in Raleigh, with the rest of their stay to be devoted to indivdual pursuits.
The visit of the Moroccan artists is the second wave of the Morocco-North Carolina cultural exchange. Last spring several North Carolina artists visited Morroco and were hosted by Moroccan artists.
The United States and Morocco have a long history of friendly relations, dati^ back to the America Revolution, when Morocco was one of the first to acknowledge the independence of the fledgling nation. Commemorative stamps marking the bicentennial of friendship were issued earlier this year by both the United States and Morocco.
For more information on the North Carolina-Morocco cultural exchange, contact Mary Cook, Department of Cultural Resources, Public Information Office, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-5722.
Stamps In The News
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures Famous entertainers who received worldwide acclaim during their lifetimes are honored in the latest set of eight commemorative stamps from the West Indian nation of Antigua and Barbuda.
The stamps include seven Americans - Grace Kelly, Marilyn Monroe, Orson Welles, Judy Garland, Rock Hudson, John Wayne and Elvis Presley. The set also includes British rock star John Lennon.
The 15-cent stamp depicts a portrait of Grace Kelly (1929-1982). Miss Kelly was bom in Philadelphia. She won an Academy Award for her role in the The Country Girl. She married Prince Rainier of Monaco.
The 30-cent shows Marilyn Monroe (1926-1962). Her films included Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, The Seven Year Itch and Some Like It Hot.
The 45-cent illustrates Orson Welles (1915-1985), whose artistic talents as an actor, director, producer and writer won him the title of Boy Wonder. One of Welles most notable achievements was as director and star of the 1941 film classic, Citizen Kane.
The 50-cent pictures Judy Garland (1922-1969), actress and singer, who is best remembered for her role as Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz. She received a special Academy Award for her performance.
The 60K:ent features John Lennon, British musician and songwriter (1940-1980)
The $1 depicts Rock Hudson (1925-1985), who starred on film and television. The $2 shows John Wayne (1907-1979), who gained much fame for his macho and patriotic roles in film as a cowboy and military hero. He received an Academy Award for his role in the film, True Grit.
The $3 is a tribute to Elvis Presley (1935-1977), Americas king of rock n roll. Pr^ley appeared in 33 movies, released 80 records and albums that sold 600 million copies.
Each stamp bears a portrait of the entertainer. First-day covers and mint sets are available.
MINIATURE ANCIENT ART NEW YORK (AP) - The exhibition Ancient Art in Miniature is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Jan. 10,1988.
This is the first time many of these Near Eastern seals have been on public view. Seals were used by the people of many of the cultures of the ancient Near East, but it was in Mesopotamia that the art of engraving seals found its fullest expression.
Sir James Brooke, an English soldier and traveler, was made Rajah of Sarawak in 1841 as a reward for helping the Sultan of Borneo put down a rebellion.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By TAMMY LEE JOLLY
A new book at Sheppard Library is the newest novel from James Wilcox, author of Modern Baptists and North Gladiola. The novel, entitled Miss Undines Living Room, is a superb work of comic fiction. Although L.D. Loraine is bedridden and 91 years old, the discovery of a corpse beneath his window leads to his being accused of the murder. This does little to help Olive Mackies campaign to run for the job of Superintendent of Streets, Parks and Garbage since L.D. is her uncle. Of course, he is only her uncle by marriage, she tells everyone who listens. But before the mystery can be solved an old judge, a home economics teacher, several adulterous wives, a dentist, the principal of a private school, a liberal lawyer, ^ deceaseds sister, and of course Miss Undines living room are implicated in a plot too amusing to miss.
Also the library has recently received the newest book by Jill McCorkle, author of The Cheer Leader and July 7th. Her newest book is titled Tending to Virginia and is clearly as well written and entertaining as her previous novels. The novel is about Virginia Suzanne Turner Ballard, known to her family in North Carolina as Ginny Sue. But it is also the story of three generations of women who gather around Virginia as she is confined to bed near the end of her pregnancy. A bad storm leaves Ginny Sue, her mother, grandmother, and several other women in the family stranded together late one afternoon. Soon they began trading family stories, and family secrets never before shared. A truly remarkable book, southern to the core.
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CATALOG SELLER Jay Walker poses in front of some of the catalogs in the library of his Ridgefield, Conn.. firm. The company began selling catalogs at various outlets in September. (AP Laserphoto by Bob Child)
In 1975, Andrei Sakharov bwame the first Soviet citizen to win the Nobel Peace Prize. He was cited for his fearless effort in the cause of peace and his fight against violence and brutality.
Smith Art At PCMH
Art by Doretta Frenna Smith is on view at Pitt Memorial Hospital through October,
Three years ago Mrs. Smith had an exhibit at the hospital. Several of her watercolors are available in limited edition prints.
One of the prints, To Say Good-by, depicts alone man rowiM out to sea in the evening mist with wild ducks in the foreground.
A native of Italy, Mrs. Smith has lived in the Jacksonville area since 1948. She operates a gallery-studio and offers classes in painting there and at Coastal Carolina Community College,
The PCMH art shows, sponsored by the Volunteer Service Department, encourages sales. Money raised is used to further the development of a private collection of fine art for thelraspital.
Sunday & Monday W Special!
Prime Rib served with garden fresh house salad, steaming baked potato & just baked bread only...
' ECU Student Union
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at
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La Paz, Bolivia, has the worlds highest international airport, says National Geographic,
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The Daily heriecior, oreenviiie, w.C.
Sunday, October 18,1987 p-5A Reflector Review
Buckner's Wise, Warm, Joyful Poetic Celebration Of Life
STRAWBERRY HARVEST. Poems by Sally Buckner. Laurin-burg, N.C. 1^. Andrews Press. 24 pages, paper. $7.95
Sally Buckners *Strawbery Harvest is a celebration of life. Joy and sorrow, discovery and coping, frustraton and, yes, celebration, thread through the poems in this
wonderful first book. Buckner is already a widely-published writer and well-known voice on the North Carolina literary scene.
Aptly named, Strawbery Harvest is, indeed, a harvest of seasons spent writing and teaching, wondering and searching. And grow-
the title poem, she tells us that
A STRANGE FOREST FINDIn a woods ramble recently, an unusual find turned up a pair of faded blue denims starched stiff by sun and rain. Dried leaves clung to the fabric, with the separation point of the trouser legs framing a single scuppernong grape and two grape leaves. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Circus Coming To ECU
Magic tricks and illusions, pyrotechnics and performing animals will appear at East Carolina University Sunday, Oct. 25, when the ^yal Hanneford Circus presents two shows in Minges Coliseum at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Peak Leaf Color At Cherokee
CHEROKEE - The color in the foliage of the mountains around Cherokee is as spectacular this year as it has been in any recent Indian summer, says Dawnena Walk-ingstock, director of the Cherokee Visitor Center.
Its gorgeous now,she said, and the views in and around Cherokee are spectacular.
Cherokee lies at the southern entrance of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park in western North 6trolina.
Its a 56,000 acre reservation, the home of some 6,500 Cherokee Indians.
For more information about the colors of Indian Summer and about Cherokee, write: The Cherokee Visitors .Center, P.O. Box 465-24, Cherokee, N.C., 28719 or call 1-800-222-6157 for a free full color vacation guide.
THIS SUNDAY.
TREAT YOURSELF TO THE FINEST BUFFET IN GREENVILLE . . .
The Sarasota, Fla.-based traveling troupe emphasizes theatrical glamour and Broadway production style in its shows.
Some of the higMights will include an original set of illusions presented by Ringmaster Senor Rai, an aerial ballet, bareback rider Mark Karoly, the Norwegian Welde family with their performing bears, and performances by the Hanneford elephants and a set of miniature horses.
The circus, show ends with a pyrotechic finale paying tribute to the Shrine organization, the circus sponsor, and Shrine hospitals for handicapped children.
The ECU circus shows are sponsored by the ECU Student Union. Tickets for the general public may be purchased at the door or at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays.
PLAY IT AGAIN, AND AGAIN MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) - No one knows exactly why, but the more a violin is played, the better it sounds.
Violins that remain unplayed for long periods seem to seize up, according to Discover magazine.
Researchers speculate that vibrations over the years of playing, combined with simple aging processes, actually alter the cellular structure of the instruments wood. This results in the rich, mellow sound found in the oldest and best violins.
poem is a beautifully created experience of the wonder and suprise of a simple act, we know the pMt is not talking only of berry picking. The poet, Too, must have an agile eye and view Ufe from multiple angles.
Buckner does this, time and again finding crown jewels in day-to-day experiences or brushing back the leaves to reveal hidden meanings. Above all, she has a way of looking at the world with intelligence, wry wit, andcompoasion.
The first section of Strawberry Harvest is titled Prospecting. The first poem, Prospector, establishes the voice of the poet..
I scrabble for gold/ in the gravel and muck .../ day by day beyond day/ elbow-deep in mud.../ Most of the tempting glitter/ turns out to be/ fools gold/... but always a few/ are true,/ glowing brighter than sunshine/ Their lure,/ more powerful/ than Sirens song or magnet,/ keeps meontheriverbank.
Two of my favorite poems in Strawberry Harvest are poems of celebration. Proposal is a poem for those of us who have been married for a while. While reminding us that No clause in this contract mentions comfort, the poet exults, I^t us raise Cain/ And let us raise children/ Raise them from love and lau^ter/ Holding them high, on tiptoe/ Till their fingertips scrape the stars.
ie poem, Mahalia Jackson Gets Ready To Go On Stage has a high sense of drama and a cadence powerful enough to make you want to jump to your feet and sing hallelujah. I got a song/ Lord/1 got a song to sing/ to belt to the blue horizon/ to peel the edge off clouds/ to strike like a slice of lightning... And in the end the people are gazing in most amazement/ at me in my red silk glory/ Lord, Lord, at me.
Perhaps Sally Buckners virtuosity is most apparent in the third section of her book called Songs From Holcombe County. In these poems which are actually character sketches, the poet displays her sensitivity to the human condition, her sense of irony, and a deep understanding of the people she grew up with.
Buckners keen ear for the collo-quisms and rhythms of everyday speech let us come to really know these people who they are, what they think, how they talk. They are real.
In the poem Rising, the poet describes Ben and Martha with such precision we come to know them as our friends and nei^bors and mourn as they are killed in a car accident and buried just When everything else is rising. When the poet tells us
their souls simply refused/ To make the trip, but instead, like startled birds;/ Leapt from astonished skins into the air/ And joined the thistle seeds and maple keys/ To rise and dance on the wind, high and t^ether. I believe her. I really be-" lieveher.
Songs from Holcombe County are wonderful dramatic sketches. Since Buckner is also a dramatist, perhaps one day these characters will wander onto a stage and tell their stories to the audience.
Two captivating aspects of Sally Buciners poetry are her willinMess to share her vulnerabiUty and her humor with us. There are so many wonderful poems involving these two qualities that it is difficult to choose examples. Readers will immediately identifv with her jaded view of Wonder Woman who whips up French souffles and Parisian gowns/ reads Plato and Freud/ (neither in translation)... ad nauseum .. .and never raises a sweat or misplaces a tair.
There is a maturity in Sally Buckners poetry. She is willing to take off any rose-colored glasses from earlier days and view life whole and from multiple angles. Shedding illusions is a painful process, but from the pain comes poetry, poetry seeded with wonderful visual images and incisive truths. The last poem in Stawbeity Harvest was aptly chosen. In Artist the poet tells us that when she was eight she could draw/ the face of God. At 25 she did so obliquely, at 36, she took up slide rule, caliper, and compass...
. Nearsighted I am: I shall focus on the near/ and paint it plainly: the wonder of my own hand,/ the dandelions pearly-gray, feathered crown/ the hummingbirds blurred flight; the green leap/ of grasshoppers/ hopscothing random ground,/ brown stones gleaming under streaming waters/ and laughlines radiating from my belovedd face. ^ Strawberries are a spring crop. I hope this poetic harvest is only tte tirst of many and that summer and autumn will bring many more. Congratulations to Sally Buckner on an outstanding first book. ^
She grew up in Albemarle and i^a professor at Peace College and codirector of the Capitol Area Writing Project. In addition to her poetry which has appeared in numerous priodicals, Buckner has published fiction, newspaper columns and articles and plays. She lives in Raleigh with her husband and three children.
CLAIRE PITTMAN
(Mrs. Pittman, the mother of three teen-age sons, is the wife of engineer-artist Bob Pittman. She is a
member of the Greenville Writers Club and the ECU Poetry Forum,
with many published poems to her credit.)
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According to Margaret Baddour, editor of the series, the North Carolina Writers Network Conference of Women Writers held in May of 1986 developed a spirit and a camaraderie among women writers that was exciting and encouraging to
all who attended. The publication by St. Andrews Press of the series became the concrete expression of the spirit of that conference, said Ms. Baddour.
As the lead-off book in the series, Buckners Strawberry Harvest broke all records for first month sales by the St. Andrews Press. Judy Goldmans Holding Back Winter is well on the way to realizing the same results.
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Tar Heels Featured In New York Times
Two North Carolina novelists, Gail Godwin and Jill McCorkle, were headlined on the front page of The New York Times Book Review section on Sunday, October 11.
A dual review of books by the two Godwins A Southern Family and Jill McCorkles Tending To Virginia, were featured on page one of the prestigious literary publication under the general tiUe Back Home in Carolina.
Both novelists, Godwin of Asheville and McCorkle of Lumberton, have other novels to their credit and are
considered major new writers in a contemporary renaissance of American literature set in the new South.
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Sunday, October 18,1967
A Change For Jim Belushi
COMING TO NEW BERN - The Footlighl Theater will present the Larry King-Peter Masteron^arol Hall Dlav "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas for six per-formances at Saax Bradhury Playhouse on Pollock Street in New Bern. Performances will be given nightly Thursday through Saturday, and again Oct. 2-31. Three of the cast are shown here. Left to right are Bob
Hollatschek as Sheriff Ed Earl Dodd; Darby Pocock as Miss Mona, and Willie Sumner as Melvin P. Thorpe. Sumner is a drama graduate of East Carolina University. Choreography is by Paul Baker of the Down East Theater. For more information and for tickets call 633-3775 or 633-0567 between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays.
U.S. Stamp Booklet Issued
The U.S. Postal Service has released its booklet of five locomotive stamps. The $4.40 booklet pays tribute to the contributions of distinctly different engines that sparked Americas railroad revolution.
Each stamp design includes the name of the locomotive and its year of construction in two lines of ty^ at the upper left. "USA 22" also appears on the stamps.
The $4.40 booklet contains four panes of five stamps each. The top stamp in tiie pane depicts the St(ir-bridge Lion, the first actual locomotive to run on tracks in America (1829). The next stamp shows the Best Friend of Charleston, the first locomotive to pull a train in America (1830). The middle stamp features the John Bull, which first ran in 1831 and is the oldest complete engine preserved in the United States. Below that is the Brother
Jonathan (1832), which for many years was the worlds fastest locomotive. The bottom stamp commemorates the Gowan & Marx (1839), known as one of the most powerful of the early locomotives.
First-day cancellations are available in the foUowing two methods:
You may purchase the individual stamps and affix them to your own envelopes. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Locomotives Stamps, Postmaster, Baltimore, MD 21233-9991. Requests must be postmarked by Oct. 31.
If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamps, the price is $1.10 per booklet pane of stamps. Only full panes will be accepted. Enclose a money order or personal check for the exact amount. Send to: Locomotives Stamps, Postmaster, Baltimore, MD 21233-9992. Deadline isOct.31.
F/oiver Landscapes
MOMIX Will Perform At NCSU Friday
RALEIGH - The dance MOMIX will perform at ort Carolina State Universitys Stewart Theater at 8 p.m. Friday.
Created by Moses Pendleton, cofounder of Pilobolus, MOMIX has many similarities to its parent. Its choreography revolves around perpetually shifting imagery. The evenings program opens with music by Slmdowfax and continues with music by the Sugar Hill Gang, Antonio Vivaldi, Yas Kaz and Peter Gabriel.
Individual tickets are $10 at the Center Stage Box office, 737-3104, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., where VISA, Mastercard, or Choice orders are accepted.
This performance is jointly supported by a grant from the North (Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) - If youre a gardener looking for seeds for scarlet runner beans, blue pueblo com or Rocky Mountain zinnias, Esther Tniitt is the person to talk to.
Miss Truitt is a specialist in historic landscape, responsible for designing the gardens surrounding several historic buildings from Utahs pioneer era. She works for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which takes care of preserving the buildings.
Its important to design a garden that fits the historic period of a building, she says. That applies to houses, too. A house built in the 1850s or even 1950s should reflect that time period in its landscaping. The design and landscaping work together that way.
Miss Truitt has put her preaching into practice in landscaping the Lion House and Beehive House, Brigham Youngs residences in downtown Salt Lake City.
I researched plants typical of the late 19th-century gardens before 1877, which is when Brigham Young died, she says. The gardens around Youngs homes reflect that time period."
She has also landscaped gardens for the recently restored Deuel log cabin, an example of early pioneer housing from the 1847-1853 era.
The Deuel cabin is landscaped with plants found in the Wasatch Mountain canyons," Miss Truitt says. The gardens create an ecol(^ical niche, common to what was in the canyons when the pioneers arrived
The gardens are filled with columbine, penstemon, thimbleberry, elderberry, currants, flax. Rocky Mountain zinnias and asters. Poplars, mountain maple, oaks, river birch and black locust, common tr^ of the era, are included, along with apple trees, which were the most important fruit tree of the early pioneers.
To the south of the cabin is a vegetable garden planted with fruits and vegetables of the time, including potatoes, onions, corn, beans, ground cherries, tumijK. beets, carrots, squash, watermelon and purlins. TTiese older varieties have /much smaller yield than todays vegetables and are more susceptible to insects and blights.
Finding which plants were historically accurate to use in the garden took time and patience. Miss Truitt says.
"I went to pioneer journals, letters, newspapers, even pottery of the time period decorated with flowers, to discover what was planted and how," she says.
She had also just completed her thesis at the University of Connecticut on the city gardens of Salt l.^ke Citv from 1847-1918 That gave her additional background tor planning the historical gardens. She mis akm
studied historical landscapes in India, Russia, China and Israel.
As the pioneers immigrated to the Salt Lake Valley, Brigham Young gave each family a city lot of an acre and a quarter to grow their own crops.
The Salt Lake Valley was a good place for gardens, Miss Truitt says. One reason is that plants grew fast in the valley. Another reason is that the people were garden-oriented. They had been told from the pulpit in En^and and Europe to bring seeds and plants with them as they immigrated to the Salt Lake Valley, which was uncultivated and not even a part of the United States at that time."
Mormon missionaries returning from the Society Islands, China and India brought back seeds and plants, too.
The settlers were also friendly with horticulturists at the Royal Botanic Garden at Kew in England, and received plants from them and sent them thousands of plants," Miss Truitt says. The pioneers had three major horticultural societies in pioneer times, before 1%9 when the railroad came through
Some of the plants brought from foreign climes, such as indigo and some fruit crops, adapted to the arid Utah climate. Others couldnt survive the alkaline desert soil.
For gardeners who want to landscape their homes with historically accurate gardens. Miss Truitt suggests doing research or contacting a landscape historian for help. Several companies in the United States specialize in seeds from the 18(te and early 90QS. she adds.
The information is out there if people are interested," she notes.
A Different Ugly Duckling'
RALEIGH - A different version of Hans Christian Andersens The Ugly Duckling will be presented by Bits N Pieces Theater in North Carolina State Universitys Stewart Theater on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Bits N Pieces Theater is known for its concept of giant puppetry. Combining theatrical performance, music and dance wwith artistry, the costumed nine-foot-tall puppets have become the theaters trademark.
Individual tickets are $4 and can be purchased at the Center Stage Box Office, 737-3104, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., where VISA, Mastercard or Choice orders are accepted.
This performance is funded in part by the City of Raleigh Arts Commission through the Grassroots Arts program of the North Carolina Arts Council.
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Vickery formerly was executive vice president of the Aspen Music Festival.
The program Vickery will direct is one of the endowments largest, with a 1987 budget of $15.3 million. The program provides support for the creation and performance of music, with an emphasis on assisting outstanding American music and musicians.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer CULVER CITY, CaUf. (AP) - Its su^rising to find Jim Belushi occupying an office in the Myma Loy building at Lorimar studios - or any office, for that matter.
Belushi behind an executives desk? He would seem more in character behind a row of beer bottles at a saloon.
Yet he can be found these days in the White Horse Productions suite of the Loy building. Lorimar, new owner of MGM studios, has renamed landmarks after MGM immortals. Just so you wont think that he has gone too strai^t, the office contains such mementos as a football autographed by Chicago Bears stars and a genuine Jim McMahon headband.
It does appear that Belushi has changed his act, despite a recent misdemeanor battery and assault charge stemming from a traffic incident. Hes even billed as James Belushi in his new Tri-Star film, "The Principal.
Belushi stars with Lou Gossett Jr. and Rae Dawn Chong as principal of a seemingly unsalvageable inner-city high school where garbage never leaves the dump. He describes his role of Rick Latimer as a lost soul, as I was a few years ago."
I got fired from Saturday Night Live at the same time as I was getting a divorce, he said. It was a period of my life when I wouldnt grow up. It was the same thing with Rick Latimer. You need something to turn you around, and the responsibility of the school does it for Rick Latimer; he realizes that these kids need a lot.
What changed me was the responsibility to myself. I got fired, and there was no reason for it. Everybody couldnt be wrong; there had to be something wrong with me. That was the turning point.
Belushi admitted that the 1982 drug death of his brother, John, contributed to his tailspin. Jim dabble" in the drug culture during his hi period in the 1970s, but has not had(a drug problem. Beer was something else.
I did this play in which I drank three beers a show, eight shows a week, he said. After the show Id have a couple of beers. I was in that show for four months, and by the time it ended I was a heavy drinker.
Then I went on Saturday Night Live, and it had gotten away from me. At one point I got fired. It wasnt because I was drinking ... I wasnt )laying the game; I wasnt playing )y the rules. I didnt respect authority. I was being a punk.
When I got fired, it really slapped me around, he said. I actually beped for my job back. I wanted to do it right and keep my promise. So I thought I should clean up. I stopped my drinking, and that helped me contain my innate anger. That half of the season was the best part of Saturday Night Livethat I had.
During that period, he also found contentment with his steady, Marjorie Bransfield.
For a time Belushi seemed in danger of becoming a carbon copy of his famous brother. That changed last year with two films that demonstrated his versatility. In the highly dramatic Salvador, he played a
DANCE GRANTS AW ARDED NEW YORK (AP) - The AT&T Foundation says combined grants totaling $100.000 have been awarded the Twyla Tharp Dance and the Feld Ballet to support their 1987-88 domestic tours.
The foundation says other grants made during the last 12 months totaled $471,000 and went to 21 dance companies and organizations.
hard-driving rock disc jockey. About Last Night cast him as a foul-mouthed participant in the singles scene.
As a result of both pictures, Tn-Star and Lorimar said, OK, let|s gamble on him, said Belushi. His company is developing projects, one of them a script about Welsh poet Dylan Thomas.
Belushi grew up in Chicago in an Albanian family with no connection to show business. It was pre-ordained that John and I would go into our fathers restaurant business, he said. But in high school I enrolled in the drama class, mostly because that was where the girls were; there were usually four guys to 30 girls. I did the same thing in college (Southern Illinois University).
He followed his older brother into Chicagos famed improvisational troupe. Second City, toured as the Pirate King in The Pirates of Penzance and made his film debut as a hoodum in The Thief.
About his relationship to John:
Ttere was five years age difference between us, so when he was in high school, I was in the sixth grade. You dont want a sixth-grader hangup around. When I was a freshman, he was in college.
Just about when he was 18, we started being close. Not much time left. But it was a good time.
Today, Jim scarcely fits the Belushi image. He trimmed 30 pounds for his role in the forthcoming espionage farce, Real Men. Each day at 5:30 a.m., a fitness guru from Body by Jake came to Belushis house to begin a regimen of exercise and diet.
He has gained back a few pounds, but has maintained the discipline. That means no beer. Does he miss it?
Well, there are times when youre sittii^ around watching a Chicago Bears game, he admitted. I also miss that out of body experience that drinking can provide; it stops you from thirJdng, gives you a break. Now the thing that does that for me is working out.
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Derringer Band First Place Winner In Carolinas Competition
..... / fAi*m9nrp ufilt hp Hard Tirf
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville based band Derringer is the top place winner in the
annual True Value County Showdown Competition held last week in Rocky Mount. A total 32 bands competed in the championship play-off for
musical groups fr(nn the two state area of Nortn and South Carolina. Earlier this month, Derringer also won two eastern North Carolina
competitions held in Wilson.
We are really delighted about the showdown win, said Alfred Ward of Greenville, coordinator of the five member cwmtry-rock We
have worked hard, and it has paid off. All of us are excited about going to Lexington, Ky. for the Southeastern Regiimal Competition. That is being held^tober 29.
Ward said that the winner in Kentucky will go (HI to the national competition to be held in Nashville, Tenn. in December.
The band winning top place in ^ national competition. Ward said, will really fare well. First place carries a cash award of $M,000, an apearance <hi television nationally on cable television, a recording contract with CBS records, and a years booking. You cant beat that. And of course, it will mean excellent ex-sure and a step in the door to
The five members of uemnger are all North Carolinians, all young music makers. They are Jody Bundy (rf Raleigh, who plays keyboards and saxophone; Terry Harper of Smithfield, bass guitar; Tony Har-r, p^l steel guitar and
ay of Ward,
rison, Windsor,^ lead guitar; Tommy Ra; Smithfield, drummer, and V (Higinally from Smithfield, now living in Greenville, lead guitar. All except Harrison double up as vocalists.
^Derringer was founded three years ago, Ward said. Since that time weve played in the Greenville area in places like Hard Times and we have also performed statewide and in Virginia and South Carolina.
will soon be playing at Stem, in Granville County, just north of Durham.
The groups next Greenville per
formance will be at Hard Times early n November.
In categorizing the type of music performed by Derringer, Ward said Ours is what is genera*ly referred to as [xr(^essive country, with a touch of rock and roll. What we play varies a little, depending on the places where we perform and the type of auifienceweget.
At this point in time, Derringer musicians are getting ready to cut their first single, with lyrics by Terry (Harper) and music worked out and contributed by alt of us. The A side will be the song Running Back to Him, and the other side will be Reconsider.
A group of admirers of Derringers music has recently formed a Derringer Fan Club. Anyone interested in activities by Derringer fans can write to: Derringer Fan Club, P.O. Box 379, Apex, N.C. 27502.
DERRINGER Members of the Greenyille-based Derringer group are shown here in a rural setting around an old farm wagon. The quintet of musicians, left to right, are: Tony Harrison, Windsor, pedal steel guitar and lead guitar; Terry Harper, Smithfield, bass guitar
and vocals; Jody Bundy, Raleigh, keyboards, sax and vocals; Tommy Ray, Smithfield, drummer and vocals, and Alfred Ward, originally of Smithfield, now of Greenville, lead guitar, vocals and group leader. (Photo by Wanda Ward)
At this time, the quintet plays mostly on weekends, as we all have other jobs. Sometimes we do a series of appearances during the week, but that (loes not happen very often. Wed all love to be able to devote full time to our music, and who knows, he smiled, what might hai^)en at Lexington.
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The Royalmen Win Top National Award
SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Eddie Davenport, lead singer of the Greenville group. The Royalmen, is the first place winner for the annual National Quartet Convention song writing competition held in Nashville, Tenn. recently.
Davenports song, Who Can, took top place against a field ol competition mat included 484 entries nationally.
As winner, he will be a performer on an annual cruise, Singing at the Seas, to the Caribbean island group of the Bahamas and return. This is a gospel singing voyage with professional entertainers performing throughout the duration of the cruise.
Additionally, as first prize winner, Who Can will be recorded on a top gospel label by a nationally known gospel group.
Davenport has been a memter of The Royalmen since its inception in August, 1985.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 16,1937
1. That Old Feeling
2. Remember Me
3. The Moon Got In My Eyes
4. My Cabin Of Dreams
5. Whispers In The Dark
6. Harbor Lights
7. Have You Got Any Castles, Baby
8. Afraid To Dream
9. One Rose
10. You Cant Stop Me From Dreaming
Other members of The Royalmen
group are Mike Midyette, baritone, farmville; Patsy Cannon, tenor, farmville; Ran(ly Warren, piano
*actolus; Gary Jones, bass guitar. Bear Grass, and David Williams, drums, Greenville.
The group often performs its own original songs, most of which are written by Warren. Three other members, Davenport, Midyette and Jones alM contribute some of the songs the group performs.
At this time, one of their songs written by Warren, Jesus, Youre Everything To Me, is number 80 on the nationals gospel music charts.
Among honors the The Royalmen group has won include first place in the Virginia Annual Gospel Singing Convention held in Chesapeake, Va.; first place in the Albemarle Gospel Music Association, Elizabeth City, and the 1986 first place award at the National Quartet Talent Competition which had 69 groups competing.
HENRY MOORE EXHIBITION TORONTO, Ontario (AP) - An exhibition marking the first anniversary of the (teath of Henry Moore is on view at the Art Gallery of Ontario through Feb. 7,1988.
The exhibition consists solely of works from the gallerys permanent collection of 893 works. All 73 drawings and almost all of the 131 sculptures in the collection are on view as well as 21 woodcuts, etchings and lithographs.
Moore died in August 1986.
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GOSPEL WINNERThe Greenville gospel group, The Royalmen, has won first place in the annual National Quartet Convention song writing competition held in Nashville. Eddie Davenport, above, is lead singer of the group. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
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The 6>giy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. October If. 1987
Thomas Schumacher Is Guest Recitalist
peared as piano soloist with many of the world^s leading orchestras including the Nmv York Philharmonic, themyc
GUEST PERFORMER Pianist Thomas Schumacher will be guest recitalist in a performance at 8 p.m. Friday in the Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, on the East Carolina University Campus. He ^11 play compositions by Bach, Beethoven Ravel and Rachmaninoff. The recital is free.
Thomas Schumacher, pianist, teacher and professor of piano at the University of Maryland, will be the guest recitalist for the North Carolina Music Teachers Convention being held at East Carolina University. 11 recital will be at 8 p.m. Friday in the Hendrix Theater of the Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus. It is free and open to the public.
Schumacher received undergrad-ute and graduate degrees from the Manhattan School of Music and the Juilliard School. He has won numerous prizes including the Harold Bauer Award, the Loeb Memorial Prize, the Roeder Memorial Award in Piano as well as Julliard Alumni Scholarships.
Additionally, he was a prizewinner in the Busoni International Piano Competition and the winner of the 1984 Maryland Creative and Performing Arts Award. He has also ap-
Course To Be Taught
A new course for social studies teachers, surveying the civilizations of Africa, India, China, Japan and the Middle East, has been developed at East Carolina University and will be offered in the spring semester.
Through the history department, two specialists in non-western cultures will conduct the course, Comparative History of Non-Western Civilizations.
Drs' Robert Gowen and Kenneth Wilburn of the history faculty will be instructors for the course which will be offered each Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., during the spring semester which begins in January. Preregistration will begin Nov. 9.
ECU Faculty Concert Scheduled Saturday At Wright Auditorium
Members of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty will perform before musicians from around the state of North Carolina on Saturday. The program, part of the North Carolina Music Teachers Convention, is to the public and free of chaise. The cooeert is at 8:15 p.m. and ^ be;
Auditorium on the University campus.
The recital consist of a program of five composers ranging from classic to contemporary styles. The program will (men with wxophonist Brad Foley ancf pianist Jora OBrien performing Francis Putoncs Sonata for Oboe and PhMs, a woit that has been transcribed fai ^rano saxaphone by Foley.
The program will continue with
mezzo-soprano Donna Dease and OBrien performing Zigeunerlieder, Opus 103, by Johannes Brahms. The first half of tl j^ogram will conclude with a performance of Brahms Fan-ttMhlckei Opus 73. Soloiste in tiiM. womwSl be cellist Sefanc GokcS
marimba by the Japanese comber Toshimitsu Tanaka. Davis was the national per
1C
opus 16. Featured will be Henry Doskey, piano; David Hawkins, oboe; DebUrah Chodacki, clarinet; Mary Burriiughs, French horn, and Kim Peoria, bassoon.
iioiicridh'
book, North Carolina Alhmac and Book of Facts, was donated to the Pactolus Elementary
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Schumacher will j^orm a varied program be^Mtt with a transcri^ ticm for piano by Franz Liszt (rf J.S. Bachs Organ Prelude and Fugim in A Minor. The program will continue with fve sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti. Though originally conceived as harpsichord pieces, these one-movement works will never-tlless be played on the piano.
The first half of the program will conclude with the fourth movement Pastorale sonata in D Major, Opus 28, of Ludwig Van Beethoven.
After an intermission, Schumacher will feature the Vaises nobles et sentimmtales by Maurice Ravel.
TI program will conclude with four compositions by Sergi Ractenaninoff: Three preludes, C minor, Opus 23, No. 7; D Major, Opus 23, No. 4, and B Minor, Opus 32, No. 10, to be followed by Etude Tableau in D Major, Opus 39, No. 9.
The concert is part of the North Carolina Music Teachers Convention.
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Sunday, October 18,1987
Efificiency in mainteiiaiice is the key: Use smart cleaning procedures to help free up your time
..... roiTlAV# fhl-^ ill
Coinpleting home care chores has become a management art. as finding the necessary time becomes more and more difficult.
The growing number of two-income families and single-women households is forcing homeowners and renters to be more efficient in the maintenance of their property and furnishings, according to experts at Racine Industries, Inc.. manufacturer of the dry extraction carpet cleaning system called Host.
"Those who can aflbrd it are freeing up time by hiring professional cleaning services, says Shannon Rench. national sales manager consumer products, for the company.
Others are finding ways to streamline their efforts, such as accomplishing a few cleaning tasks every day, rather than attempting them all on the weekend."
Cleaning carpet is one task that should
never be difficult or time-consuming, according to Rench. "It's earned a reputation as a major all-weekend job. which means a great deal of effort is being wasted. And there is an easier alternative. she said.
She offers the following labor and time-saving tips to help carpet owners keep their entire carpet investment looking good every day;
yaaami smart Only 30 to 40 percent of most carpeted areas is actually used; this includes high traffic areas entries, doorways, hallways, stairs, around furniture. Concentrate on these areas, vacuuming frequently.
Carpets thrive on regular vacuuming. A go(xl vacuum (with brush and beater bar) removes most of the soil trapped by carpet fibers, preserving the beauty of the carpet, and reducing the wear and abrasion the soil can cause. (It takes
three or four passes to remove the deep down soil, which often is not visible.)
Use the other attachments and vacuum furnishings upholstered furniture, draperies, windowsills, etc. as you go from room to rmnn. And break the work into chunks.
Monday, for example, is' an excellent time to vacuum the first fl(M>r; this will remove the soil tracked in by the increased foot traffic over the weekend.
Address aecidents immediately Putting off cleaning a drink or fiwd spill or a pel accident decreases the chance ol removing it permanently, and it will create more work later on.
Blot a wet spill as soon as it occurs with a dry, white towel; scrape up as much of a solid spill as possible.
Cover the spills with a dry cleaner (absorbent compound), working it through the spill with a brush. After the cleaner is dry, vacuum it away. (Dry cleaners consist of millions of tiny sponges that dissolve soil and spots before absorbing them.)
Another option
If dry cleaner is not available, completely absorb liquid spills with a layer of paper towels, weighing them down overnight.
Dry spots may require the use of a spot remover to dissolve and transfer the spot into an absorbent white towel.
Clean wisely As with vacuuming, concentrate ctiemicar cleaning efforts only on the soiled areas where the carpet is actually used (walked on); regular vacuuming should maintain the remaining carpet throughout its entire life.
Dry cleaning is especially suited for ce;
this cleaning approach, since the cleaned areas can be blended in with surrounding carpet.
Use of this method will not leave water or rust marks, so it does not have to be used wall-to-wall. Furniture stays put, and carpet may be used immediately after cleaning.
To clean these main traffic areas, do-it-yourselfers can rent a lightweight Host machine, which brushes the moistened organic sponges of the dry" carpet cleaner throu^ the fibers.
Carpet, like virtually all other furnishings, needs regular care rather than one dramatic cleaning a year, according to Rench.
Incorporating smart carpet care into the overall cleaning cycle will make homeowners more efficient, save valuable time, and extend the useful life of their carpet significantly, she said.
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CONCENTRATE ('JkRPin' CLEANING EFFORTS only on soiled areas, adviw the experts at Hosl/Rarine Industries, Inc.
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THE GRACIOlS LARGE-SCALE VINE DESIGN of the ^Flowering Tree" wallcovering (left) from Katzenbach & Warrens Cttlden Age of Williamsburg Colleclion is representative of the type of traditional wallcoverings that are currently ^mng in popularity. Decorative stripes, such as ^Amberieigh" wallcovering and Amberieigh Border^ (ri^t) from Van Lwt s Winler-ihur Third EditUm Collection, arc being used more often in toflays interiors due to the re surging interest in traditional design.
Wallcoverings add the traditianal touch
The country look will probably always remain a popular decorating siyle^ because it responds to our early pioneer history. Recently though. American tastes seem to be turning towards more traditional and more decorative styling.
The return of traditional interiors has triggered interest in authentic wallcovering and fabric reproductions to accompany antiques and family heirlooms.
Weve seen this trend, particularly in Colonial Williamsburg reproduction collections," notes Anthony C. Baxter, vice-president/sales for Katzenbach & Warren wallcoverings.
While the small all-over country prints remain in demand, we are seeing a surging interest in large-scale traditional
patterns such as damasks, floral vine designs and wide stripes. Our new Gdden Age of Williamsburg^ Collection is dominated by gracious traditional designs.
Van Luit, which has several reproduction wallcovering and fabric collections from the Winterthur Museum of American decorative arts, has seen a similar trend.
Our third Winterthur Collection is interesting because many of the original colorways which were deep shades of greens, rose reds and blues are exactly the rich, dramatic colors that are being used today.
So, not only are we in a period when authentic patterns are in popular use, but authentic colorways too, Spath continued. '
Designers as well as homeowners are very interested in documentary designs that will restore older homes to their original grandeur or that will bring an authentic traditional look to newer homes, noted John Leigh Spath. design director for Van Luit.
"The trend back toward traditional interiors is really a continuation of the interest in nostalgia that has swept the country, concluded Spath. The difference is that the traditional look is easy to live and grow with because it never goes out of style.
Elegant, decorative accessories add the look of luxury
Why not bring a little fantasy into someones life this year, suggest the gift experts at Gorham, the nationally known manufacturer of fine tabletop and gift prixlucts.
of people worldwide, that same spirit of elegance, luxury and sophistication has been beautifully captured by Gorham and now made available at affordable
Perfect gift items
More information and cleaning tips for spots and spills are available. Send $1 for Carpet Care Made Easy to Host/Racine Industries, Inc., 1405 Sixteenth Street. P.O. Box 1648, Racine, WI 53403.
Or call toll free 1-800-558-9439 to find your nearest Host dealer; in Wisconsin, call 1-800-242-2023.
Gorham has designed a new line of luxurious products perfect for every gift giving occasion. Best of all, the gifts can bring a little of the Dynasty fantasy to everyones life.
Just as the Dynasty television drama has sparked the imagination of millions
prices.
Now you can take that special person to a fantasyland where beautiful women and powerful men bask in the lap of luxury. Gorhams Dynasty Collection of gifts ranges in price from $10 to $90. and includes items in sparkling hand-cut full lead crystal, wine cooler, vases, bowls, platters and personal accessories; items in luxurious silverplate such as frames.
mirrors, mens brush and comb sets, and a lovely vanity jar; and items in fine china, a full line of desk accessories and superbly crafted demitasse sets.
Dynasty's popularity has been credited to its successful use of the family, which is intertwined with the fantasy of high-rolling corporate life.
A touch of fantasy
Everyone deserves some fantasy and luxury in their lives, and a gift giving (Kcasion is the best time to offer a little fantasy.
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THE HOME
Sunday, October 18,1987
ALL THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE are beautifully practical, and what could le more attractive and practical than desk accessories made of fine china from Gorhams Dynasty Collection. Perfect for study, library, bedroom or office.
Qeaning your house can bring big cash rewards!
Cleaning house can help pay for your redecorating, says author Tony Hyman.
Nearly everyone owns a few old things which can be sold to help cover the cost of the new, according to Hyman.
The key is to find the most valuable stuff you no longer want, and then sell it for the very best price you can get . When parents clean out the junk their children left behind, Hyman warns not to discard toys just because theyre not very old. Five of the 10 most valuable baseball cards date from the 1950s and, dolls from the 1960s and 70sincluding Miss Revlon, Tressy and, of course. Barbie have become collectible.
A set of 1960s plastic doll furniture recently sold for $1,100, and the market for GI Joe, Star Trek, and board games derived from TV shows is climbing steadily.
According to Hyman, some Beatles records sell for 100 times the value of Caruso discs, and many comic books are worth $500 or more.
If mom had disposed of my comics properly, Hyman said sadly during a recent TV interview, they would have more than paid for the rug, wallpaper and furniture she put in when I left home.
Items dont have to be old, rare or expensive to be valuable in todays collectible market, he points out. Old tobacco tins sell for as much as $2,500 and some paperback books are worth $50 each! The key to selling these items for top dollar is reaching the best buyers, Hyman says.
Most things cant be sold locally for more than a fraction of their real value. Thats why most yard sales are real money losers. Its easier and far more profitable to dispose of your stuff over the phone or through the mail.
Expert advice is essential," Hyman emphasizes, ^'before disposing of anything. A Los Angeles family threw out
$500,000 worth of old letters because they didnt think they were imm)rtant. If theyd telephoned any one of a Jnzen buy-^ers listed in my book, theyd be rich!
Hymans book, Ca.sh For Your Undiscovered Treasures, contains names, addresses and phone numbers of 1.500 expert buyers ready to pay cash for more than a million different items which you might own.
It includes 350 pages of what collectors want to buy, where to go for free appraisals, and numerous tips oa how to get top dollar.
Cash For Your Undiscovered Treasures is available only by mail. Send $19.95 to Treasures, Box 699, Claremont, CA 91711. Mention this newspaper and the publisher will include a free pad of form letters to use when writing to buyers, and a 5,000 item price guide. Credit cards are accepted, and a 30-day money back guarantee is given.
If youre searching for that just right accent piece to liven up a home or office, Hymans book will provide a myriad of sources. It is used by decorators and Hollywood prop departments to find everything from slot machines, to unusual musical instruments, to old telephones.
The many dealers who buy and sell obsolete china, silver and glassware are helpful in two ways, according to readers.
You can get cash for your used American or European tableware even if the sets are incomplete Or. it you prefer to keep what you have, they can help fill in missing pieces.
When you clean out your cabin on the lake, and your spouse says the moose head must go, take heart. Mounted animals are the rage in some circles, and can bring top dollar through the mail. So can shrunken heads. Hyman laughs. But thats another story."
Switch to a better environment, this fall. Install an electronic air cleaner to improve indoor air quality in your home They are available in room, central and duct-mounted nuxlels to provide clean air throughout your home.
Experts say the pollution level in homes is 10 to 20 times greater than that experienced outside. Contaminants include seemingly innocuous things such as plant spores, pet dander, cooking smoke and mildew.
More serious contaminants may also be contaminating your home. Tobacco smoke, for instance, contains over 3.000
Come in and visit Creeavdk's most complete kitchen design showroom...
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lesiffi conveniences to construction to ease of cleanup, a gieat deed nufie to kitchen cabinets ian meets the e
equipped with adjustable shelves, allowing space-efficient storage of everything from tall soft drink bottles to sardine cans. Look for base kitchen cabinets that offer convenient roll-out trays for easy access.
Hardware. Smooth, quiet and space-saving drawer and tray guide systems, and self-closing hinges are standard hardware features of quality cabinetry.
Door and Drawer Design. Door frames and drawer fronts on wood cabinetry should be solid hardwood, and
grain patterns should be uniform on all
exterior surfaces. _ ____
Reverse bevels on drawer and door edges give open anywhere convenience and flexibility, whether or not decorative handles or knobs are used.
Exterior Finishes. Kitchen cabinets are subject to spills, splashes and sprays... water, soaps, cleansers, syrups, grease and oils.
Wood cabinetry should have a furni-ture-quality finish resulting from hand-wiped, oil-based stains, vinyl sealing to
avoid cracking or warping from moisture, and varnish as protection against chemicals, abrasions and detergents. Me-lamine-laminated cabinetry-most often found in Eurostyle c-binetry also should be designed to withstand exposure to food and cleaning-related liquids and compounds.
Both furniture-quality wood finishes and melamine laminates lend themselves to easy cleaning.
Slammed doors. Nicks and kicks. Spills and splashes. The weight of canned and bottled goods, dishes, pots and pans.
Kitchen cabinets have to carry some heavy loads. Much of the everyday wear-and-tear 4o which they are subjected amounts to abuse never given to fumish-mgs in the rest of the house. But wll-made cabinetry is designed and built to withstand the heaviest daily use for years and years and, with simple, routine maintenance, its no worse for the wear.
And, it neednt be handcrafted or customor costly. Today there is a wide range of quality cabinets in many styles, with unit and accessory options readily available from kitchen/bath and home center retailers.
However, theres more to kitchen cabinetry than immediately meets the eye, according to Greg Wolf, director of product planning for Merillat Industries,
Inc., the leading manufacturer of cabinetry for the kitchen, bath and home.
And homeowners, whether remodeling or planning a kitchen for a new home, need to look beyond the exterior of cabinets to make the right choice.
Wolf outlines important points for homeowners to consider when selecting kitchen cabinets:
Construction. Durability and longevity start with solid construction. Look for solid hardwood front framesoak or cherry, for exampleat least %-inch thick and lYg-inches wide.
Double-dowelled joints, bonded with furniture glue, assure perfect squareness and strength. Wood glue-blockstriangular-shaped pieces at the frame and end (side) panel corners give added support. _____ _
funitonZe^s^ry S o K THEm^"ioilETHANJlJSrAPBETTY FACE-...toq.lily Induyn... Inc.. con.
owner to another, interior cabinet flexi- sumen should look for (top row, left to ri^t), open-anywhere rewne ^1 edg^ ^ drawers and doors;
bility is important a smoothly operating drawer and tray glide system; wood glue-hlocks at frame a^ end panel comers for added support, (bol-
Kitchen wall cabinets should be tom row) adjustable shelves; base cabinet roll-oul trays; easy interior and extenor mrce maintenance.Electronic air cleaners: Smart choice for comfort
contaminants which Can create respiratory irritations and long-term health effects, even among nonsmokers
Formaldehyde, asbestos fibers, radon, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide gases all adversely alfect the body.
The floating particles you see in the air are only the tip of the iceberg most airborne particles are too small to see.
You can learn mtire about indoor air quality by writing to Honey'w'ell Inc., MN12-4164, Honeywell Pla/a, Minneapolis, MN 5.5408.
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New products being developed with seniors in mind
Interested in a new system of ventilated shelving for the kitchen which offers visibility, ventilation and versatility?
How about a bathtub which swivels around you rather than making you climb into the tub?
These products are among those being developed by manufacturers of consumer ; products and researchers studying ergo-' nomics (the science which studies the relationship between a product and the real human body).
They are committed to setting standards for quality goods and services offered to the senior marketplace.
But these organizations have more in common than their discipline: They bt)th have aligned themselves with ihe major network of organizations and professionals devoted to meeting the shelter, health service and consumer product needs of the older populationthe National Association for Senior Li.ving Industries (NASLI).
Although it has only been two years since its founding, commented NASLI Chairman Michael C. Hendrickson, Ph.D., the Association has become the central resource for businesses and organizations serving older adults."
The interdisciplinary network of organizations contains Fortune 500 corporations. non-profit associations, academic and financial institutions, health care providers, marketers and small, family-run firms.
Because it is so broad-based," added Hendrickson, it allows for interaction between groups who otherwise would not come into contact.
Members can learn from each other who are the major players, and what are the trends in products, services and issues in the senior living industries."
In forging new professional contacts and learning about different aspects of the senior market, NASLI members have been paving the way for the development of innovative programs, responsive and responsible products and services. They have been preparing for the future by learning the size, needs and preferences of the senior market.
Why focus on the senior market? Older adults are the most rapidly expanding population segment in the country. Within the next 25 years, more than 40 million people in the U.S. will be over the age of 65. a 56 percent increase m that age group from 1980.
It has been documented that the preponderance of this population is more sophisticated, better educated, healthier and more affluent than any before them. As noted gerontologist Dr. Robert Butler remarked, "We now have the baby boomers marching On Golden Pond.'"
But NASLI members are concerned , not only with tapping into senior markets, but with bettering the quality ot lives for all older Americans.
As NASLI Founder David B. Wolfe states. Perhaps one of the most impressive accomplishments, of which all members can be justly proud, is the degree to which NASLI has bn*kcn down the traditional barriers between private enterprise and the public sectors of siKiety."
NASLIs organizational structure helps to overcome those traditional barriers: Members belong both to one of II Professional Councils and to a geographic region.
Determined by industry discipline, council categories currently include: Ag-
Chefs choice
ing Associations and Public Sector, Consumer Related Services, Developers and Owners, Education and Research, Financial Resources. Health Care Providers, Legal Services, Managers and Contract Services. Market Research and Marketing Professionals. Planners and Applied Social Scientists. Manufacturers and Distributors.
Due to increased membership, the regional structure is in the process of expansion.
Within its organizational structure, NASLI acts as a broker of information.
catalyst and advocate for the older adult. It supports four broad perspectives:
1. Redefine the meaning of aging: Getting older bears no relation to a person's intrinsic value as a human being.
2. Provide integrated products and services: NASLI challenges its members to consider the total needs of older persons and promotes-industry interaction to produce responsive and responsible products and services.
3. Enhance industry skills: NASLI helps its members improve those skills necessary for success in a particular sen
ior living industry.
4. Promote seniors as a valuable resource: NASLI works to increase members' sensitivity to and use of the skills and experience of older adults.
Judging by its rapid growth and approbation from both the private and public sector, the National Association for Senior Living Industries will continue to serve as a forum within which those in the senior living industries use creative thinking to improve the quality of life for Americas seniors.
]>ecoratiiig the imily bath can be easy and inexpensive mth these handy tips
Even though its furnishings are rooted to the floor, there's much you can do to revitalize and beautify the family bath-, room. Without spending a lot of money, don't forget to spruce up this everyone's room!"
Here are some decorating and cleaning tips which will work well for renewing any style bathroomfrom a tiny, closet-style apartment bathroom to a spacious suburban bathroorn.
Cover waHs with an attractive print perhaps of delicate country flowers. If your bathroom h|is a window, have a window shade made from extra wallpaper to match the wall. Or, opt for a Venetian blind m a color that complements
the wallpaper.
Instead of wallpapering the entire bathroom, try an inexpensive alternativea wallpaper border. Available in many attractive colors and patterns, the self-adhesive border can be easily installed along the top of the bathroom wall, right next to the ceiling.
Hang a pretty pastel shower curtain. Almost any washable material may be used as long as you protect the "wet side with a waterprwf .shower liner.
Give bathroom shower stalls, tubs, toilets and chrome fixtures a cleaning with a paste of Arm & Hammer Baking Soda (three parts baking soda, one part water). Or, sprinkle dry baking soda on a
damp sponge or SCRUNGE Scrubber Sponge and scour gently.
Baking soda is an effective, non-abrasive cleaner that won't scratch sensitive surfaces such as porcelain or even fiberglass as many cleaning powders or liquids can. Rinse and buff dry.
Add some decorative shelves. Cabi
net space is often at a premium in bathrooms. Paint them fn a color that
coordinates with wallpaper or paint. You can use them to store towels or to show off pretty bubble bath, bath oil. perfume and cologne bottles.
Plants look great in the bathroom. Try hanging a plant near the window or by the sinkbe sure to choose a plant that adjusts well to moisture and that dcKsn't need a lot of direct light.
Clean up cabinets
Spend some time cleaning out bathroom medicine cabinets and closets. Throw away out-of-date prescription containers and products that you dont use.
Sponge down cabinet shelves with a baking soda solution (four tablespoons baking soda dissolved in one quart warm water) to clean and deodorize.
After youre done cleaning and redecorating the bathroom, keep a box of baking soda handy in your cabinet or closetyou'll be amazed at how useful it is for all your health and beauty needs.
It makes an effective, non-abrasive dentifrice, removes dirt and oily residues from combs and hair brushes, makes the skin feel softer when added to the bath, and soothes sunburns, poison ivy and insect bites.
Free booklet available
SPRUCE UP YOUR BATHROOM %vilh Arm & Hammer Baking Soda. It cleans and deodoriies bathroom shower sUlls, tubs, toilets and chrome fixtures. Just sprinkle baking soda on a moist sponge or nuke a paste (three parts baking soda, one part water) for an effective, non-abrasive cfeanser that won't scratch sensitive hathroom surfeces such as porcelain or fiberglass, as many cleaning powders and liquids can. Follow by rinsing and drying.
For more information on baking sodas uses in the bathroom and all over the house, send for a free booklet, Great Ideas Come Naturally With Baking Soda. Mail a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Great Ideas, Arm & Hammer Division, Church & Dwight Co., Inc., P.O. Box 7648, Princeton. NJ 08543-7648.
davis-miller interiors
Red Banks Road & Arlington Blvd.
Telephone 756-7611
Greenville, NC
A VARIETY of cooking surface is offered by Frigidaire Euroflair line of appliance, imported from Europe. From left: Two-burner ga cooktop (or hob) for simmering ilelicale wauces. two or four solid diiw' electric cmiklopH for easy cleanup and a Iniill-in electric grill tor imkior lurbecuing. A gla ceramic electric cmditop with a keep warm area (not pictured) i also available. Euroflair cimklop. available through kitchen remodelers. are sold separately so homeowners can mix and nutch.
Your ONE-STOP Source For Formica Counter Tops, Blinds, Tile, Paints And, Of Course, Carpet.
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Homestyles: Americans eiyay a new ease of tiving
By CAMERON BARRY
With the busy schedules most of us keep to, its no wonder that our favorite place to spend free time is at home. Current market research indicates that more Americans prefer the comforts of home to going out.
Home is where the heart is. and so many other things we love family, friends, our favorite books and treasures and, best of all, a big, cozy bed to sink into at the end of the day.
The bedroom, probably the best place to escape the stresses of an average day, is quickly becoming the most important room in the house.
Televisions, VCRs, even stereo systems, have found their way into the bedroom, along with more traditional turnishings and accessories.
Like the rest of the house, however, the bedroom of the 80s is more relaxed and sophisticated, in keeping with major lifestyle trends.
More women are working outside the home than ever before, and thi aver gt household reflects this change.
Dual income families may have more money to spend on home furnishings, but they certainly have less time to clean, shop, mow the lawn or make the bed.
Kitchen equipment, cleaning products, furniture and even bedding have become
easier to use and to care for, and many of these new products from food processors to down comforters are also much more attractive than their predecessors.
Most ot the major shelter magazines
are showing homes decorated in a sophisticated but easy style that is distinctly American with a European flair.
Our country prints have blossomed into English chintz, and classical archi-
PRACTICAL AND LUXURIOUS, natural down comforters make bed-making re-markaUy easy. Northern Feather's comforters, shown here with the company's new solid color comforter covers, come in a wide range of attractive styles.
tecture, with marble and weathered copper abounding, is the latest important influence on home design.
Back in the bedroom, witness the rise of the down comforter, a st^le of European bedding for centuries. Cool in summer. warm in winter, these natural wonders are both practical and luxurious.
Equally important, down comforters make bed-making much less of a chore no more tucking and folding sheets, bedspreads and blankets.
Comforter covers, another European tradition, are becoming popular in America as well. Attractive and versatile, a comforter cover will keep your comforter clean and fresh just as a pillowcase protects your pillow.
Comforter covers are also an easy and relatively inexpensive way to change the look of your bedroom from season to season.
Northern Feather Inc., an 85-year-old American company with a fine Danish heritage, offers a range of high-quality natural down comforters and 100 percent cotton comforter covers in pleasing pastel shades, all available at major department stores.
Sophisticated and easy to care for, this superior bedding may well become a tradition in modern American homes pld world elegance is new again.
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Decorate with antiques!
@Top decorators use antiques to de-wlop the looks that win followings." says Steve Rwdler. director of the Manhattan Art & Antiques Center. "You can use just a single piece and showcase it. Contrast IS important.
"You can express romance, drama or elegance. Be bold. Mix styles as you add pieces, but maintain your theme.
"Your sources are critical. You must see a large variety to get fresh ideas.
PERFECT FOR USE THROUGHOUT THE HOME. Closet Maid* Veiililaled Drawer Systems iiiav be mounted on casters or tiered for versatile storage in Utsels, kileliens or utility rooms, inner options availaMe inelmie while or butcher hlm-k tups, flat grid trays and wine racks. Attractive aiul practical. Closet Maid |h*miicIs , are available in pn-pack kits or as individual cuniponenls.
New consumer handbook answers questions on replacement windows
If you are seeking to remtxlel, increase the level of comfort or lighting in your home, or reduce energy or maintenance costs, replacement windows are likely to rank high on your list of priorities.
but unless you have recently purchased windows, you may not know where and how to shop for them, what to expect from a modern system, how to choose the style that best serves your needs, or how to select a reputable, qualified contractor.
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SEL'ECTING
WINDOWS
A Guide to Selecting Windows That
Can Save Last For Decades
Energy g Complement Your
Require Little House Maintenance
By John H. Ingersoll_
Visit an antiques center for broad selection and modest prices.
"Here we represent some of y^eri-cas most substantial collections ot sculpture, rugs, quilts, silver and jewelry.
The center is the nations oldest and largest antiques center, with 104 galleries. It is open seven days.
For a brochure write: Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, 1050 Second Avenue, New York, NY 10017.
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I hese and many other important window-related issues are now addressed candidly in an easy-lo-rcad. 24-pagc handbook entitled: "What You Should Know About Selecting Replacement Windows."
Indispensable tool
Sponstired by CcrtainTccd C orpr>ra-tion, one of the nations leading manufacturers of solid vinyl replacement windows, the handbook is an indispensable tool for homeowners in the market for new windows.
Authored by John Ingersoll. (ormer editor o\ House Beauiiful Magazine and a contributing editor to numerous consumer and building trade publications, the handbook summarizes the importance of windows, provides a brief history of windows, and identities the major window styles on the market today.
These include, awning, bay. bow. casement. double-hung, fixed, garden, slider, skylight and sky windows.
The publication cxaimncs the various types of window materials including vinyl, aluminum, aluminum-clad wnod. steel, vinyl-clad wood and wood.
Also reviewed arc glazing, and glass treatments available, as well as such features as balance systems, window locks and \arious options'.
Reputation a consideration
The handbook also comments on the importance ()l selecting a window manu facturcr with an established reputation.
For a copy of "What You .Should Know ,\bour Selecting Replacement Windows," send SI to CcrtainTccd Corporation, P (). Bov 8b()-W, Valiev Fitrgc. PA IM48:
if
letsy Brake Interiors
Something Beautiful Is About To Happen
I ItV 'I
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CELEBRATE OCTOBERFEST
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Traditional Values Richly Expressed In Halifax By White
The bedroom group from the Halifax Collection by White reflects the values of true craftsmanship and the design hallmarks of our 18th century English masters, richly expressed in solid mahogany, mahogany veneers and Avodire accents. The magnificent rice beds were originally created for plantation owners in the Deep South. Its posts were intricately carved with rice sheaves. Complete the grouping with your choice of achest-on-chest or entertainment center. Whites newest expression of traditional values in finely crafted furniture, the Halifax bedroom group, is on display in our showroom today.
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By plaiming ahead, you can manage your
A. 11 ___A.. r\c/4i HfPCCl
Many people who will relocale iheir households this year by renting a truck and managing the moves themselves will be doing so for the first time.
They include young executives and professionals, middle class families, young men and women going away to school, and others just looking for the convenience and economy that comes from controlling their own relocation.
Both the first-time and the veteran mover can manage a move in an orderly, pleasant and cost-effective manner. Ryder Truck Rental, the world's largest truck rental and leasing company with nearly 900 truck leasing and rental locations in the United States and Canada, and a network of more than 5,600 Ryder Truck Rental agents, offers the following tips. They will help prepare you for your move.
At this time, youll also want to begin reviewing your homeowners insurance policy to determine if your possessions are covered during your move. Some policies cover household relocations and some dont. The best way to find out is to ask your insurance agent.
If your move is not covered by your insurance policy, you can usually arrange for coverage through your truck rental firm. Ryder Truck Rental, for example, provides limited liability insurance and also offers a low-cost waiver against liability for damage to a vehicle and a plan for accidental personal injury.
BAKE WITH ELROPEAIN FLAIR-The Euroflair double wall o\eii. ini* poried from JSwil*erland by Irigidairt-. ,features conventional and convection ovens, a meal probe ami an atomizer to add crispness to freshly baked breads.
CREATE CRISP CRUST WITH OVEN ATOMIZER
Do-it-yourself moving
The key to a trouble-free move is preparation. At least a month before your moving day. begin to assemble a step-by-step checklist of things to do and when to do them. Then post it in a central place in, your home so that you can keep careful track of how your activities are progressing.
In general, your checklist should cover the following;
Two to four weeks in advance Nows the time to reserve your truck. Be sure to ask your Ryder dealer for your free computerized Ryder Route.
You will need boxes, tape, rope, labels. bubble wrap, furniture pads, and furniture and mattress covers which can be obtained from your truck rental agent.
The company also otters cargo coverage for non-commercial customers which provides protection against accidental loss or damage to furniture and other possessions while in a rental truck.
Arrange for the transfer of school records, and collect medical and dental records. Obtain change-of-address cards from your post office. Notify magazines, charge accounts, insurance companies, clubs and organizations of your address change.
Get pet immunization records. (If theyre moving too, ask your vet about how to keep them safe and comfortable.)
An atomizer that injects steam into the oven cavity is included in the new Euroflair wall-mounted double oven from Frigidaire.
The atomizer creates a crispy crust on breads, providing an authentic touch to homemade French loaves.
You may also want to use newspapers for wrapping and heavy duty plastic bags for covering lamp shades.
Clean out your closets. Get rid of extra clothing by holding a yard sale or by donating to charity.
One to tHv weeks aheatl Make a dont-pack-this-stuff survival closet. Heres where youll keep things for the last cleanup (broom, dustcloth), the trip itself (games for the kids, snacks, etc.), and arrival.
Now youre ready to start packing. First pack those items for which you do not have much daily need, ^so remember to try to keep each boxs weight under 30 pounds, so pack books and other heavy items in small containers.
When packing furniture, where possible, remove table legs and put screws and
nuts in plastic envelopes inside dresser drawers. Such drawers make excellent places for fragile belongings, because they are supported by the frame of the chest.
Properly cushioned valuables will not shift or slide around. Take a padded strap or cord, and wrap it around the dresser to keep the drawers from opening.
Wrap glass items, porcelain and china in tissue paper or bubble wrap for maximum protection. For those items that are hard to pack, such as mirrors, paintings and glass-top tables, obtain special cartons that are sturdy and offer good protection.
Plan to label all your boxes when packing, marking which room each box came from.
Arrange for your bank to transfer your accounts to a bank in your new home town. Notify your creditors that youll be moving, and be sure you have enough cash on hand for emergencies.
Schedule disconnect dates with the gas, electric, water and telephone companies for services and appliances if necessary. Schedule the connections at your new home. Be sure to cancel newspapers, cable TV, pest control and other services.
During the last week Since you already have your travel route planned, make your motel reservations for your overnight stays.
Mail in your post office change of address card. , ,
Get sufficient cash and traveler s checks to complement your credit cards during the time you are being established in your new location.
Finally, pick up your Ryder truck, in preparation for moving day.
Moving day Moving day is loading day Remember that major appliances
should be loaded first.
Much care and consideration should go into thinking through and executing the loading process, because a tightly packed load is your best guarantee that your goods will not be damaged.
When youre ready to begin, back your truck up as close as possible to the largest door in your home. Use the loading ramp, but keep it as level as possible to facilitate access to the truck.
If you live in a multi-family building, make arrangements ahead of time to assure the use of any special elevators or loading facilities that may be available.
As you begin to load, fill any spaces left between items with crinkled newspaper and cardboard. In hauling boxes, remember to lift with your legs, not with your back.
Use a hand truck to move appliances and other weighty items. Be sure to tie such items to the truck walls with rope to
keep them from shifting.
Place the items you need least at the bottom of the trucks inside and keep stacking until you reach the roof. Mattresses, box springs, cartoned mirrors and other similarly shaped items should be placed along the walls of the truck and tied securely. Fill the truck to the top
i..
with lightweight bundles and awkwardly-shaped items such as bicycles.
Driving your rental truck
Youve spent the better part of the day loading your truck and now youre ready to get on the road. But before you depart, take time to consider a few things about your trip.
First of all, if your new home is more than an hour away, its a good idea to load one day, rest ovemi^t, and begin moving the next day. This way youre well-rested for your trip.
Before you start, find out the height of your vehicle and commit the number to memory. Though height is not usually a problem on the highways, you need to be prepared for any overhead obstructions.
Since your truck is longer than your car, youll have to allow more time when passing. Your truck is also wider than your car, so be careful when turning corners or driving in narrow lanes.
For more information on choosing a truck rental company and loading, packing or driving a rental truck, call Ryder Truck Rental at 1-800-446-5511 toll free from anywhere in the continental United States, or write to One-Way Customer Service, P.O. Box 020816, Miami, FL 33102-0816.
Added features
Produced in Switzerland, the double wall oven also features a meat probe with Fahrenheit temperature scale, an upper convection oven and a lower conventional oven, and catalytic cleaning.
A seven-position control lets cooks select precise baking, grilling or convection settings.
THREE QUICK REPAIR TRICKS USING GLUE
Here are tips for three quick repair jobs where a little dab of glue will do you.
1. Refit rubber linings in clothes washer or dryer by running a bead of Elmers Stix-All down the back ot the rubber and holding in place for several minutes. Wipe off excess.
Reattach rubber to legs of furniture
with a thin coating of the adhesive.
... Apply a dab of the glue on the end of a cane to keep the tip from coming off when the cane is thrust into dirt or other rough surfaces.
In each case, let the repaired item sit a day or two, before giving hard use.
SlMPUnED lighting control provide convenience and safety. Your light can turn on and off autonwtically exactly when you want or need whh First Alerts Self-Phigrannning Lamp 'Dmer. It actually watches how you use your lamp in a 24.hour period, then memorizes the pattern wHhout you having to fiunble with awkward pegs or buttons. Available at hardware stores and home centers.
We Open The Door To A Better Home.
Carpets by Columbus, Philadelphia and Galaxy. Selectthe color and pile length thats right for your decor and your budget.
Vinyl floors by Armstrong, Mannlngten and Tarkett.
Choose from patterns and solid colons that will fit in with your color scheme and are easy to care for and maintain.
Custom Draperies and Blinds. Add that special touch to your home with our many styles of window treatments, one just right for you.
Call 756-6422 to see what we can do for YOUR home!
203 Plaza Drive
Greenville, N.C.Moderately priced, simple to operate electronic timers can make your femilys lifestyle easierFALL SPECIAL
Imagine arriving home after dark and finding that yftur living room lights have turned on automatically, so you dont enter a dark house.
As you head for bed later that night, they turn off again, without you ever having to touch the switch.
Moreover, imagine your lights adjusting automatically to the change of seasons so that, as winter sets in, the lights turn on earlier.
Smart lights? No. smart electronic timers that use the latest computer technology to make your life a lot easier.
Unlike traditional mechanical li^t timers, these new age timers offer simpler programming and greater flexibility for you to make lights and appliances turn on and off exactly when you want.
As a result, these timers are not just for vacation time, but for year-round lighting control to suit many different lifestyles, including;
Families with working parents whose children may arrive home from school in wintertime before their parents, but after darkness sets in;
Senior citizens who may have difficulty getting around the house and would appreciate a kitchen, living room or bedroom light turning on or off automatically mornings or evenings;
Business or weekend travelers who want to give their house or apartment a were home look to help deter burglars.
Several different electronic timers are currently available, but a good start is a basic unit, such as the Self-Programming Lamp Timer made by First Alert.
As its name indicates, this timer actually programs itself by watching how you use your lamps in a 24 hour period, and memorizing the pattern.
It has no awkward pegs or buttons to fumble with, yet it turns your lights on and off automatically to match your lifc-
. r.
For even "smarter lamps. First Alert offers the Programmable Lamp Timer with a built-in photocell that senses dusk even as the seasons chan^then turns on lamps automatically. Since its programmable, you determine precisely when the lamp turns off again.
The Programmable Timer also offers a random mode, which will vary the time a lamp goes on and off, giving your home an occupied look while youre away.
This unit is ideal for working women, business travelers, vacationers and anyone else who wants to use lights to deter burglars. Theres also a model for light switches, so you can control outdoor lighting as well.
For a truly intelligent house. First Alert has designed a timer you can use with appliances, such as air conditioners.
In the summer months, it will turn on your air conditioner 15 minutes before you arrive home from work, and off again later in the evening.
The next morning, it will turn the unit on and keep the house cool as you get ready for work, then turn it off all day longsaving you moneyuntil the cycle begins again. It offers eight ON/OFF settings a day.
Mtxlerately priced and simple to operate, electronic timers are a very smart addition to most any lifestyle.
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A mouse in the house: New uxty to solve old problem
THE LAYERED LOOK (A), featuring accent colors, is the newest edge treat-nient for laminate countertops. The bullnosed edge (B) provides a soft, sophisticated counter style, while the no-drip edge (C) is one of today's popular postfomied looks.
Look to nw edge treatments to add excitement to laminate countertops
By LIS KING
Special counterlop edge looks are to the kitchen what accesstvries are to your clothes, says the Laminate Council of America. You dont really need them but, with them, you achieve high fashion.
Easy care, toughness and affordability have made decorative laminate the favorite countertop material for about four decades, notes the Council, a trade association which keeps a close eye on kitchen trends.
But it is only lately that America's homeowners are learning what top designers have known for quite a few years, namely that laminate is now finding itself on the cutting edge of glamour.
A major reason is laminates fabulous range of colors and designs. The five major manufacturers Formica. Nevamar, Sterling, Westinghouse Micaria and Wilsonart now offer carefully-researched solid colors, ranging from pales to pastels to brights to darks; designs that include woodgrains so real-looking one might fear splinters; leathers;, small geometries; and, of course, todays popular stone looks: Marbles, slate, granite and more.
But the big news remains those unique edge looks. The stone fashions, for example. are especially effective when the counter wraps seamlessly around a curvy edge.
The countertop might even be raised a bit before curving around the edge, thus preventing drips or spills trom the counter onto cabinets or floor. Appropriately. this treatment is dubbed the nodrip edge.
These curvy edges are created via a process known as posiforming. Generally, it involves thinner-ihan-ordinary laminate, which becomes pliable when heated and so can be shaped into an array of shapes.
The trendiest postlormed Uwk is probably the 180 degree wrap, which pro
duces an edge in the shape of a semi-circle. Another postformed look is a gently-rounded shape called the bullnosed edge.
Bevel-edge moldings are pre-fab strips, which can give the edges of laminate counters a terrific custom lotik. The gentle slope of the angled edge also resists chips and cracks well.
When these moldings are laminate, they can be color-matched or contrasted to the main color of the countertop.
Pinstriped and multi-colored laminate bevels are extremely popular at this time, while wood bevels, fashioned from either laminate or real oak. are gaining ground among traditionalists.
A metallic bevel, which provides a brushed aluminum or brass look, is a new, up-and-coming trend, says the Laminate Council.
Much excitement also surrounds edge treatments fashioned with color-through laminate, a product which features the same color and composition throughout, thus eliminating the dark line common in self-edge countertops.
With this laminate, you can have an edge that is a different color than the countertop itself or, for that matter, the edge can be multi-striped.
For the latter look, sheets of color-through laminate in different colors are stacked one on top of another and may be routed at a 45 degree angle to expose colored stripes.
Where striped ildges are used, colors can complement a wallcovering, appliances, floor or cabinets. Or a bright accent color can be chosen to add punch to the basic scheme.
Some of the basic edge treatments can be seen on pre-fab countertops available at home centers, but fancier versions with custom colors have to be fabricated especially for you. For advice on this, check with laminate distributors, kitchen showrooms and designers, or cabinet makers, who work with laminate.Home Improvement Sole^1 NEWI
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Mice and mankind have co-existed for 8,000 years. The first popular mouse killing device was introduced in 1895, and there have been countless variations on the theme since then, including a variety of baits and traps.
Despite all this, weve often shared our homes with mice, especially as the weather cools in autumn.
Fortunately, there are effective ways of keeping mice out of our homes... and of dispensing with them should they get in. One new product in particular solves the mouse problem in a unique, new way.
Preventive measures
First, how can you discourage mice from crossing your threshold in the first place? Mount a general cleanup and remove all potential food .sources.
Put all garbage in sealed plastic bags, then in sturdy garbage cans with secure lids. Store food in covered containers, and be especially careful with bulk pet food.
If, despite your best attempts, you find
mice or their signs in your home, theres something new you can try.
The latest development in the modern war against rodents comes from the d-CON Company, the leader in the ro-denticide field for over 30 years, in the form of the d-CON* Mouse Killing Station.
The new product houses a proven bait in an inconspicuous container, which mice enter, fe^ and exit to die. A single feeding can kill a mouse.
Now there's no need to set traps, handle bait or face the unpleasant task of
disposing of dead mice.
Employing the new d-CON* Mouse Killing Station will certainly help you rid your home of these unwelcome creatures, and parents and people with pets will be especially comfortable knowing that the bail is securely enclosed so the mice wont scatter bait around.
Seal potential entrances
Once youve ensured the exit of any rodents currently living with you, you will probably want to make sure that they dont return. To keep them out, seal up potential entrances to your home.
Pl^ particular attention to sp^e around pipes, wires, vents and ducts that pass through walls or floors. Dont leave open any holes that are even one-half inch in diameter.
Check home storage areas. Piles of boxes and cartons make good homes for mice. Remove all that you can. Store materials at least six inches away from the walls. Mice dont like to be in the open.
Following these simple steps will help keep your home mouse-free.
Home Fashion Days
Spectacular Savings!
Draperies
Top Treatments
Bedspreads
Mini and Micro Blinds
Balloon and Roman Shodes
and more!
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New ^go-uith-everything^ carpet
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
Do yoiir decorating tastes vary from season to season, while your carpet color stays the same? When decorating a room, does your carpel color make the decisions for you?
Those familiar problems may soon be history, according to Galaxy Carpet Mills. The company has just introduced Fame, a new product it describes as the carpet that goes with everything."
Made with an exclusive dye process. Fame combines multiple colors to give the effect of one overall hue with iridescent overtones.
' "Any of the individual colors in the carpet can be matched to upholstery and curtain fabrics as the basis for a decorat
ing scheme, says Jean Peeples Carter, the companys manager of marketing services and design.
Carter describes the carpets integrated dot pattern as akin to an Impressionist painting. Well blend teal green, turquoise and orange to look like a deep blue-green. This process provides an added dimension thats lacking in a carpet whose yarns are simply colored with a blue-green dye, she says.
A textured plush carpet constructed of stain-resistant Anso V Worry-Free nylon, Fame is available in 17 colorations
ranging from subtle to bright.
The companys Consumer Information Center, 800-422-4338, Department R. can provide names of local dealers.
UNFINISHED
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^FURNITURE DEPOT
524 West 10th St.
'Beside the Railroad Depot
752-3223
rit
itsy Brake Interiors
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CELEBRATE OCTOBERFEST
first mattress th^ wont curve your back,
Kingsdown Body-Flex Continuous Coils
1
ININMJK AIR is full of particles that can r.uike your home uncomfortable lo live in.
Electronic air cleaners such as this wall mounted unit by Honeywell screen out as : imicb as 95 percent of ibe pollutants your family breathes.
PINEWOOD
CRAFT AND FURNITURE CO.
Brand B Individually Pocketed CoiLs
The mattress youre sleeping on now sags.
Which forces your back to curve. Putting unhealthy pressure on your spine.
But now you can straighten out this problem with the revolutionary Body-Flex system from Kingsdown.
Body-Flexs unique Innerspring coil construction creates proper spinal support with alternating right and left hand turned continuous coils. One coil automatically compensates for another when weight is applied, thereby eliminating mattress sag which causes the spine to curve.
Independent laboratory tests prove the Body-Flex " system from Kingsdown provides better support than other brand name mattresses.
Kingsdowns unique insulating material, Flexatron", makes the Body-Flex" system even more beneficial for your health. Flexatron is allergy free, odor free, and mildew resistant.
So, if your health is important to you. make a straight line to your nearest Kingsdown dealer today and take advantage of the special 63%sale.
>
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8 THE HOME
Sunday. October 18,1987
Top off kids rooms with acoustical ceilings
(iLASS IKH)RS are an pa!*y and inexpensive way lo spruce up any iioiiie living area. Wing Industries' INatchez model with frosted, etched glass and La Dtan-, French interior door model, exemplify the wide varielv of glass and loor styles available to suit any home decor.
Interior ^ss doors dress up all rooms of the home
One smart and easy way to brighten vour home and enhance limited living space IS with decorative interior glass doors.
Traditionally used as closet covers, decorative glass doors arc now available in a multitude ol styles and sizes to accent any area of the home.
I'se them as wet bar covers, dressing room dividers, accent openings or room dividers to help reduce noise level while adding a decorative touch to the area.
Glass door styles range from Victorian designs featuring floral etched glass, lacy. Irosted glass or true leaded glass panels. to more contemporary designs with beveled panes and subtle lead or brass beading.
Average door sizes are approximately 80 inches in height, with widths normally^ ranging from 24 to 72 inches.
Most home centers and hardware stores offer a multitude of decorative interior doors in single panel, multi-panel and bifold styles with easy-to-install kits for do-it-yourselfers.
Wing Industries, the major U.S. manufacturer of decorative interior d>ors, recently introduced a new French interior door that makes the most of living space by dividing rooms while maintaining a bright, open look.
The new La Door features tempered glass panels, divided into panes with beveled styling or with brass strips for a earning effect.
Available in single panel or multi
panel styles, the La Door is versatile enough to embellish any area of the home.
Most interior doors are available in a variety of wood styles, and are sold unpainted or unstained, for flexibility with home decor.
For example. Wing doors are made from high quality PbndcroM pine, which will easily adapt to any finish.
For a contemporary style, paint doors with a white enamel of, for a country k)ok, an oak finish is often best.
For more information on decorative interior doors, contact your nearest home center dealer or, send a stamped, self-addressed legal size envelope to: Wing Industries, Department MT, P.O. Box 38347, Dallas, TX 75238.
Eiiro-style cabinets surge in popularity
When it comes to kids' rooms, decorating is Just plain fun.
But while it's easy to conjure up images of sleepyheads tucked in sturdy bunks or elegant ruffled canopy beds, keep in mind that usually the same roi>m and furnishings must last well beyond the nursery years into the teen years. So they must adapt easily to a growing child s needs.
Interior design experts say a well-planned kid's room should be as inviting for daytime use as "it is for sleeping. Siuli a room can satisfy a youngstei s desiic for privacy and provide a place for eiilei taihing friends, studying, playing oi lis lining to music. ^
Keep these activities in mind when decorating and reimxleling. A bed with a throw cHwer and plenty of pillows can
double as seating. , , ,
Dressers, chests, bookcases and desks that can be lined up side by side or Slacked to free up floor space are good choices. Shelves that hold stuffed animals or dolls can, later be used for tapes and trophies.
Some s)urces for furnishings include unpainted furniture stores (the pieces can be repainted when it's time for a change) and summer furniture departments, where you may find the perfect rattan chair or inexpensive table for playing games or doing homework.
The right ceiling, too. makes all the difference in kids' rooms. Since having fun can be noisy, consider an acuustical tile ceiling that assures peace and quiet for the rest of the family while the young ones listen to rock music or practice dunk shots. Tile ceilings are economical, practical and attractive.
Installation is no problem when you use an Easy Up kit. which contains lightweight metal tracks, clips and nails. First, the tracks are nailed up. Then the 12 by 12-inch acoustical ceiling tiles are clipped in place.
If you make a mistake during installation, the damaged materials will be replaced free by the dealer, thanks to a no-fault guarantee. The guarantee applies when Easy Up is used with Armstrong ceiling tiles.
* * " /fp\A
The European invasion of American kitchens seems sure to continue. Less than a decade ago, European-style cabinets. with sleek laminate finishes and Irameless" construction, accounted for a mere fraction of cabinet installations.
Today, European-style cabinets account for more than 40 percent of all cabinets purchased by homeowners. By 19X). industry experts predict that more than .50 percent of all cabinets sold will be European-style.
What makes European-style cabinets so popular among today's homeowners? According to Bart Stolp, executive vice president of ALNO Kitchen Cabinets, a U.S. based subsidiary of the largest European cabinet manufacturer, there is a variety of reasons.
"Probably the most important factor is the visual appeal and flexibility of European styling." comments Stolp.
European-style cabinets are dominated by clean lines that are appealing in any surrounding. There are no visible hinges, and most cabinets come with a large selection of door knobs and pulls.
In addition, they are available in a spectrum of colors. Even patterned and textured finishes are available.
As a result, says Stolp, homeowners have complete flexibility in picking cabinets to meet their requirements in both function and design. Brightly colored cabinets can serve as a focal point for an entire kitchen. Just as easily, white, almond. pale grey or other neutral colors can serve as ^unifying background for a kitchen.
Other reasons cited by Stolp for the
growing popularity of European-style cabinets are frameless construction and solid laminate surfaces, both inside and out.
Frameless construction maximizes useable storage space, claims Stolp, while use of all-laminate surfaces makes it very easy to keep European-style cabinets clean."
ALNO, one of the largest cabinet manufacturers in the world, offers more than 26 styles and color combinations. An extensive line of storage accessories also is
available through ALNO.
To help celebrate National Kitchen & Bath Week, October 25 through November I, ALNO is offering homeowners a $50 factory gift certificate towards the purchase of any ALNO cabinets. Gift certificates are available at any authorized ALNO dealer. This special offer is good through February, 1988.
For a free color catalog and the name of the ALNO dealer nearest you. write to; ALNO Kitchen Cabinets, Inc., 385 Bellevue Drive. Newark, DE 19713.ValsparRELAX ITS WASHABLE
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A WELL-PLANNED KIDS KOOM wilisfi-s a l**sirf lor privacy and piwidee pla for eiil-rlaiiiing fri*iHK. An aiiistical lil- t ciliiif helpi lonlrol nmse volume
Uiul looks gHMl l<MI.
Besides the ither advantages, tile ceilings are washable, fire retardant (many of them) and long-lasting.
For example, Armstrong ceilings installed with Easy Up are guaranteed for 10 years against ilcfeets.
For more mfoi niaiiv/Il about ceilings, write to: Armstrong World Industries, Free Guide to Ceilings, P.O. Box 3001, Lancaster, PA 17604. Or call 800-233-3823 toll-free and ask for a complimen-tar> copy of the ceilings guide.
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POPULAR EUROPEAN STYLING with natural wood trim is featured by ALNOTWIN <binetH from ALNO Kitchen CabinetH, Inc. A pull-out work surface serves as a handy cutting board or kitchen taWe for one or two persons.
Will you let Old Man Winter rob your home heating dollars again?
He w/ont have a chance if you call Greenville Utilities today for a FREE home Energy Survey Join 1 875 of your Greenville neighbors who have' already benefitted from this free service by lowering their heating bills.
Let our Energy Specialists help you use energy wisely.
Call us to schedule youriEnergy Survey 752-7166, ext. 279
Greenville
bl-
Utilities
October is Energy Awareness Month
8olar screens function as year-round energy savers
Thousands of homeowners install ^torm windows each year. If you are fjplanning on investing in storm windows. 3or if you already have them, heres a tip ^n how to make them save energy all year long.
Instead of conventional insect screens that usually come on storm windows and cover only the bottom window, look for storm windows that are available with full length SunScreen (U.S. Patent No. 4,002,188) solar screens.
When used in place of regular insect screening, SunScreen can block up to 70 percent of the suns heat.
The result is a window that will help keep your heat inside during the winter months and the suns heat outside in the summer.
If full solar radiation is desirable on some windows (south facing ones, for example), the solar screens can be removed and stored during the winter months.
Many homeowners fail to realize exactly how storm windows work. Storm windows do a great job of controlling heat and cold that are transferred by conduction and convection
ity companies are a good reliable source for recommendations concerning storm windows and solar screens.
Many utilities recommend the application of solar screens, and some may even offer incentives for solar screen installations.
By piggy-backing the installation of
storm windows and solar screens at the same time, youll save on installation costs, and have a storm window that will pay back considerably more quickly than a conventional storm window alone.
Other benefits
In addition to saving on cooling costs, solar screens can offer a number of additional advantages. Solar screens work year-round to help protect draperies, carpets and furnishings against fading.
The screens come in a choice of several colors, and can actually enhance the exterior appearance of your home.
Solar screens can help improve daytime privacy. On a sunny day you can see out, but its more difficult for people to see in. And, since the screens replace
Hegant baths within the reach of W(^t conscious homeowners
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY Keep an eiiiergeney drawer slocked in a central downstairs location. When tin* occasional Mackoul hits. Black & Deckers Lit^ Years Flashlight provhles peace of mind it will store for up to 10 years and still emit a powerful beam of light. ^ _
But there is a third type of heat trans- regular screens, they can also keep out fer that is very important in heating and insects when the windows are open.
Be prepared: Keeping things bright when the power feils
@ Sumptuous spas used to be a retreat reserved only for the rich.
Now, though, almost everyone can make their bathrooms sophisticated and eleganteven oh a tight budget.
Bathroom fixtunes, for example, have become much more stylish in the past decade, with new shapes and a palette of matching designer colors.
Wallcoverings, too, have been greatly updated including a wide choice of practical vinyl styles that look just like expensive grasscloth, string or other fabric wallcoverings.
Even more opulent and exciting are the revolutionary new Marble Verre, decorator glass marble tiles thaj look and feel just like genuine marble. *
Unlike real marble, which is cost-prohibitive for most homes, these economical decorator glass tiles are a cinch for most do-it-yourselfers to install. Special self-adhesive tabs create a permanent bond to any wall surface.
Manufactured by Mechanical Mirror Works, Inc.the nations oldest and
,cooling radiation.
' And, almost all of the suns radiated iheat (or sun rays) pass right through the layers of glass and air that make up most .storm windows.
* Once these sun rays enter the window, they are absorbed and re-radiated within that home as heat.
Thats why carpets, furnishings and even glass surfaces exposed to direct sun rays become quite hot even when its freezing cold outside. Imagine how this radiated heat can add to your cooling costs in the summertime.
This is where SunScreen can make a big improvement on the summer efficiency of storm windows. Since the screens are installed on the outside of the glass, they stop a large portion (up to 70 percent) of these sun rays before they enter the window.
Heat that never enters your home is heat that your air conditioner never has to remove. SunScreen solar screens are a lot like putting your windows under a large shade tree, except that the screens stay in place all day long to keep the heat from the window surface.
Ask about solar screens
Since solar screening is an open mesh and not a film, gentle breezes can come in, allowing healthier natural ventilation.
SunScreen is woven of strong, durable fiberglass, which should last for years and years with only an occasional cleaning with soap and water.
If youre shopping for storm windows, ask for SunScreen solar screening as an option. It will cost a few extra dollars now, but will save you energy dollars for years to come.
If youve already installed storm windows without SunScreen, the screens can be added at a reasonable cost by a local screen shop or glass dealer.
SunScreens are also ideal for any glass surface (such as a greenhouse area) where the suns heat and glare is a problem.
To find a dealer, look in the telephone book under Screens Door & Window" or Storm Windows & Doors.
SunScreen is also available as a do-it-yourself item at better hardware and home center stores.
Write for firee information For additional information on SunScreen solar screening, send a stamped self-addressed envelope to. Phifer Wire
Picture this; Youre reading a book or watching television, and suddenly the lights go out or the screen becomes blank. What has happened?
Chances are, provided youve paid your electric bills on time, your temporary lack of electricity is due to either a blown fuse or the downing of power lines.
Because homes and their occupants are more vulnerable to intruders and accidents during a power failure, every family member should be prepared for one.
Start by designating a drawer in a central downstairs locatipn as the "emergency drawer. Stock it with a longlasting flashlight, such as Black & Deckers Lite-Years Flashlight. A LiteYears light
will store for up to 10 years, so its always ready in an emergency. A packet of replacement fuses and a list of emergency phone numbers are also essentials.
Next, hold a family drill. TXirn out the lights and have everyone meet at the emergency drawer. Use the flashlight to help you find the fusebox and check that all doors and windows are locked.
l inally, use your phone book to double-check the emergency numbers in the drawer, making certain theyve been copied correctly.
If you follow these tips and play your cards right - and a pack of playing cards is the final item to keep in your emergency drawer you will be in charge when the power fails.
mpst diversified designer and manufac- York. NY 10001
Book gives design
turer of decorative mirror products Marble Verre tiles have the same cool, smooth feel and high-gloss sheen as genuine marble.
Unlike real marble, however, they are easy to clean and are net adversely affected by stains or moisture.
The tilesin 12" x 12" and 4" x 4" sizesare created by a unique new process that Mechanical Mirror Works developed after 20 years of research. Eight beautiful colors are available to complement any decor.
Besides enhancing baths, the luxurious glass marble tiles also impart elegance in entryways and halls, and on accent walls throughout the house.
Mechanical Mirror Works also manufactures 36" X 12" Marble Verre prestis, for showcasing plants or art objects, and 16" x 16" cubes, for elegant, yet practical end tables.
For more information and the name of a local dealer, call the toll-free number (1 800-Mirrors), or write to: Medt^ical Mirror Works. Inc., 230 Fifth Ave., New
Everything you need to make your kitchen a dream come true is contained in the new booklet. You and Your KitchenTurning a Dream Into Reality.
This 32 page booklet, published by the National Kitchen & Bath Association, takes the reader step-by-step through the remodeling process, while exploring the many options in equipment and design.
The booklet begins by telling how to determine what elements belong in a new kitchen by examining how the current kitchen is used and by whom: One cook, two or more cooks, children and so forth.
The concept of the work triangle-cooking, cleanup and food preparation centersis explained, and its role in establishing the kitchen floor plan is illustrated.
Popular configurations such as L-shaped, G-shaped, U-shaped, island and corridor kitchens are also identified, with benefits and drawbacks of each.
The, appliance section explores advances in cooking, cleaning and refrigeration technology, from smooth glass cooktops to refrigerators that refine cold storage to an art.
To ensure a successful kitchen installation, many homeowners choose to work with a professional kitchen designer. Suggestions for finding and working with a designer are offered in a special section.
You and Your Kitchen is available for $4.00 from NKBA members nationwide or by writing the National Kitchen & Bath Association, 124 Main Street, Hackettstown, NJ 07840.
Products, Inc., P.O. Box 1700, Tbsca-The energy auditors at most local utd- |^^sa, AL 35403.
SOLAR SC REENS an make even slnrin winkmi more enerfiy-efficienl, and help reduce failing an.1 glan- >ear-rmnil. Tliey can be aMlv in.slalled on any type or size of wiiukw. loo.
Decorate with antiques!
(Q"Top decorators use antiques to de-^lop the lo)ks that win lollowings, says Steve Rivdler. director of the Manhattan Art & Antiques Center. You can use just a single piece and showcase it. Contrast is important.
You can express romance, drama or elegance. Be b>ld. Mix styles as you add pieces, but maintain your theme.
"Your sources are critical. You must see a large variety to get fresh ideas
Visit an antiques center for broad selection and modest prices.
Here we represent some of Americas most substantial collections of sculpture. rugs, quilts, silver and jewelry. The center is the nations oldest and largest antiques center, with 104 galleries. It is open seven days.
For a bnx'hure write; Manhattan Art & Antiques Center. 10.50 Second Avenue. New Y>rk. NY 10017.
Custom
Quality
Construction.
(919)355-7627
105 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834
10 theHOME
Sunday, October 18,1987
In-floor safes: Et^ to insUdl, keep valuables
ly ideas for Minterizing your hoi
hidden^
If you are like most peopje. you probably have valuable possessions that yow prefer not to store in a banks safe deposit box but that you certainly would not want to lose or have stolen.
Yet, most people who keep valuables at home have not taken adequate precautions to protect them from loss or theft.
One precaution that is relatively simple, yet provides highly effective secunty, is to store your precious jewelry, cash or other irreplaceables in an in-floor safe. These safes are not difficult to install for the do-it-yourselfer, and they provide the peace of mind ths^t valuables are safely hidden away - but quickly accessible when you want them.
"Security against theft is a matter of time." explains Douglas Brush, marketing manager for John D. Brush & Co., Inc., which manufactures the popular Sentry In-Floor and Fire-Safes.
Petty thieves generally do not have the time, tools or experience to cope with a properly installed safe. And even experienced burglars are often dissuaded by security devices that require special tools.
10 to 15 minutes of privacy, or which create noise when forcibly attacked.
Deciding where to install an in-floor safe is just as important as deciding to purchase one.
The best location to thwart thieves is a remote area of the home; usually a dark corner of the basement or under the cellar stairs is an ideal spot, states Brush.
Once youve selected a location, there are several methods of installation from which to choose. The Sentry in-floor safes, for example, come with complete instructions for six different installations, depending on whether you opt to install the safe in or on a concrete floor, or on a wood floor.
For any of the installations, all that is needed are basic tools and materials, such as an electric drill, wrench, screwdrivers, screws or nuts and bolts, and concrete or mortar for concrete floor installations.
When placing the safe on a wood floor,;the method of securing it depends upon whether the bottom of the floor is accessible or not.
If it is, holes may be drilled through the floor, and the safe attached with nuts, bolts and washers, toggle bolts, or screws and hollow wall anchors.
If the bottom of the floor is inaccessible, such as in an upper floor apartment or a second story bedroom, the safe can be secured to a piece of 14" plywood, and the plywood in turn can be attached to the floor with lag screws.
On the other hand, if the floor is concrete, you can elect to install the safe either in the floor or on it.
To install on the floor, the safe is first attached to the floor with masonry anchors and lag screws; then a square form is built around the safe, and concrete poured into it to form a protective enclosure.
If you want your safe actually in the concrete floor, all that has to be done is to chip out a square area in the concrete and dig a hole deep enough to accommodate the safe, then carefully pour concrete under and around the safe until it is level with the floor.
Whatever method of installation you choose, you should always take the extra security step of concealing the safe under a rug or withaa piece of fiirniture," adds Brush.
And, depending on the nature of your valuables, you should also obtain or maintain insurance coverage. With all those precautions taken, you can then rest assured that youve protected your possessions in the best way possible. Sentry in-floor safes are available at hardware stores, locksmiths, home centers and other retailers nationwide for about $165 00.
Or, if you dont need to conceal your valuables but want to protect them from fire loss. Sentry makes a full line of floor-standing or portable safes, storage files and chests, all Underwriters Laboratories-rated for fire resistance.
Sentry in-floor and U.L. rated fire safes are sold nationwide. For the store nearest you, call toll-free 1-800-828-1438 (outside of New York) or 1-800-462-6463 (within New York).
@Just because you havent started wearing your winter coat and mittens, it doesnt mean that cold weather is a long way off. In fact, you can save energy and money by making sure your furnace is in top shape for winter before freezing weather sets in.
Trane Dealer Products Group, one of the nations leading manufacturers ot heating and air conditioning products, has these pre-season tips:
1. Caulking leaky windows and door frames is a good way to keep chilly air from seeping into your home. You can also caulk around the corners of the basement where the walls meet the foundation. as well as along breaks in the outside of the house, such as around water faucets and porches.
A caulking gun will allow you to apply a strip of caulk right on the surface you want to seal. Remember to remove any
old caulk before you apply new caulking. 2. If youve got damaged or missing
weatherstripping around outside doors, iscapej, then its
where precious heat can esc; _ time to weatherstrip these are^s.
Other areas where weatherstripping can prove to be an energy-saving measure are; Interior doors leading to unheated rooms such as Utility and storage areas; folding stairways to the attic; electric light fixtures in ceilings; and walls adjacent to unheated areas.
Types of weatherstripping vary by expense and ease of installation, from inexpensive felt, plastic and foam to more permanent types, such as strips edged with foam, rolled tubular vinyl, and various aluminum and vinyl combinations that are more expensive and more difficult to install, but are more effective in the long run.
3. Storm windows seal your windows
off from blustery air and are a smart purchase at this time of the year. Your local dealer can advise you on the types ot storm windows available, and tell you which kind is best suited to your home and local climate.
4. Home insulation is a permanent energy-saving measure and most utilities give free advice on the savings you can expect from a well-insulated home.
You can install insulation yourself, but its best to consult a professional contractor before you begin. There are many considerations in choosing between tj^pes of insulation, and several precautions you'll have to take for safety and effectiveness. A professional contractor will be able to assist you in your purchasing decision.
walls, and around hot water heaters and pipes.
5. Every month, from the time you Starr your furnace until spring thaw, you should change the furnace filter to ensure that the heated air is fre^ and clean, and that the furnace is operating smoothly,
6. Contact your local heating equipment dealer to find out specifics about their inspection and tuneup programs. If your furnace .needs replacement, your dealer can recommend a new high-efficiency model, such as Tranes XL 90 Gas Furnace, which can achieve 95 percent AFUE (Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency).
During the winter, the heat pump extracts the heat thats present in cold winter air, and pumps the heat into your home. (Yes, theres heat in the air even in the coldest weather.) _______
And when summer comes around again, it functions as a conventional air conditioner, pulling the heat out of your home, releasing it outdoors, and circulating cooled air throughout the home.
Insulation is recommended for; The attic, floors over unheated areas, exterior
Or, he might recommend adding a heat pump, an energy-efficient unit that heats and air conditions your home economically it moves heat by pulling it from
the outdoor air and pumping it from one area to another. .
For example. Trane's XL 1200 heat pump works in conjunction with any forced air furnace, boosting the seasonal efficiency of your heating system.
7. Lower your thermostat to 60 degrees at night. If you keep your home at 68 degrees during the day. turning it down for eight hours during the night can save between 10 percent and 15 percent on heating fuel.
AirrOMATIC BATH LETS USER REI AX
@ According to the National Kitchen & Bath A.ssociation. coming clean should soon be easier than ever as the bath moves towards automation.
Remote control and liming devices have simplified every other aspect of our lives," said Francis Jones, CKD, Executive Director of the National Kitchen & Bath Association at the recent Kitchen & Bath Symposium m New York.
"Its inevitable that automation will find its niche in the bath, as well." he said.
Technological advances in the bath were of the topics discussed at the Symposium According to presenter (Jrei-chen Edwards. CKD, automatic tubs that can be pre-set to fill at a precise time, temperature and depth are now available.
Imagine coming home after a grueling day at work to a warm whirlpiHtl bath. Its instant heaven," Edwards assures
If youre the ly|v that always likes to he in control, theres a tub that can accommodate you. The Womb tub contains a stereo and a computer from which you can operate your entire household, from answering the dcwrbell to programming your TV or stereo.
AmHher company manufactures a tub that soKes the age old problem of scouring. The volution: The tub cleans itself.
Even such factors as determining the proper mix ol hot and cold water is now automated. Faucets with digital temperature read-outs are now availaNe contributing to bathing safely as well as convenience.
T(K) tired to do any scrubbing * I heres a shower that ikics the work for you Wa ter-powered brushes move up and down the users body to gel at those hard-to-reach places
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$
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^Modemtrendsinkitcheneindbathroomdesignreflectchimgb^ltfestyles Handyuses
New kitchens serve many functions in today^s homes
@The kitchen, once the focal point of home activities, has become the gathering spot for a growing number of todays households, reported the National Kitchen & Bath Association at the Second Annual Kitchen & Bath Symposium in New York.
Complementing this trend, the kitchen is changing from a food preparation center to a great room that can host a multitude of household activities. Today, more *han 80 percent of new kitchens are built around the great-room concept, estimates the National Kitchen & Bath Association.
plates and down draft ranges with interchangeable grills and wok modules.
In a few years, well be seeing freezers that instantly freeze food, for better taste and preservation, Berkoff said.
Lifestyles influence design
Wails between the kitchen and dining room or family room are coming down. Guests are gathering in the kitchen to chat with the cook or assist in food preparation. Meal preparation itself has become a form of celebration.
To accommodate this type of entertaining, adequate seating is a necessity, often in the form of peninsulas or islands that can double as snack or wet bars.
According to information released during the Symposium, entertaining habits also come into play in kitchen design, influencing everything from appliance selection to counter design.
The person who entertains large groups at home will want a refrigerator that can accommodate party-sized trays.
An over-and-under unit with the freezer on top and refrigerator below may be preferable to a side-by-side unit that characteristically has shorter shelves.
If there is a iull-size freezer elsewhere for storing hors doeuvre or casseroles, a larger freezer in the kitchen may be unnecessary.
Warming drawers, infra-red heating lights and microwave ovens are other musts for people who entertain frequently at home.
In discussing new developments in appliance technology. Symposium speaker Monte Berkoff, CKD, advised that multiple ovens and duplicates of utensils used in food preparation are a wise investment when more than one person will be using the kitchen at the same time.
The Garden City, N.Y., designer recommends ovens that can switch from conventional to convection to microwave cooking for maximum versatility without consuming too much valuable kitchen space.
Other deluxe multi-appliances include dishwashers with built-in small food disposals that eliminate the need to scrape
In addition to entertaining needs, kitchens should reflect the lifestyles of the household residents. Often there is a correlation between the ages of the family members and the amount of time spent in the kitchen.
When children are young, they spend a good amount of time playing in the kitchen under their parents supervision. Naturally, wipe-clean surfaces are a must.
As these families mature, schedules tend to vary to the point where a meal a day, or even one meal a week, is a family affair. Then food warming facilities such as warming drawersmicrowave ove^ns become a necessity.
While cooking needs tend to dominate kitchen design, the many secondary activities played out in most kitchens should be taken into account.
If there are students at home, a study area should be incorporated. Seamstresses claim nothing beats a wide expanse of countertop for laying out and cutting patterns.
Gardeners would appreciate the installation of a greenhouse window and large patio dpors that bring the outside in.
Whats most revolutionary about the kitchen is what you cant see, said Symposium presenter Robert Lidsky. The Wyckoff, N.J., designer cited roll out tables disguised as cabinets that emerge by pulling the drawer handle...built-in stepladders that put everything at fingertip reach...appliance garages that keep mixers, food processors, can openers and other housewares neatly out of sight
in their own compartments at ideal working height.
Its no surprise that improved efficiency is most frequently mentioned as the primary reason for remodeling, said Lidsky.
"Homes are getting smaller, especially in the condo and multiple housing market, and not all kitchens have the luxury of a hill-sized pantry.
A sophisticated storage system is the secret to keeping order in the kitchen and making the most efficient use of available space, he said. "Roll-out, slide-out or swing-out shelves can make the contents of todays 2'x 2' pantry instantly accessible. Lazy susans can create accessible storage in space that would otherwise be wasted, Lidsky advised.
Simple surfaces predominate
Exteriors are as streamlined as interi
ors. The European look, characterized by smooth, sleek laminates, solid core plastics and granite or stone-look counter-topsris taking America by storm, noted Frank Algier, CKD, Empire Kitchens & Woodworking, Inc., Wappingers Falls,
N.Y. ^ . .
Algier noted a trend towards mixing surface materials, such as tile and laminate on counter tops, is increasingly popular. _________ :---
A recent survey by the National Kitchen & Bath Association determined that neutral shades such as almond and sand remain strong favorites in cabinets, flooring and appliances.
Black glass appliances are becoming increasingly popular, completing the sleek European look.
A new kitchen can increase the valueAmird'vmning kitchen
of a home up to 90 percent, depending on the quality of the products, installation and local housing values. To maximize resale value, neutral colors with broad-based api^al are the best beL ^
For more information on obtaining professional assistance in creating a new kitchen, write to the National Kitchen & Bath Association, 124 Main Street, Hackettstown, NJ 07840.
National Kitchen & Bath Week, October 24-November 1, is an annual celebration focusing attention on kitchens and baths, and a gtxid time to explore remodeling possibilities.
Many dealers will feature special discounts, design clinics, open houses and other offers to help you realize your dream of a new kitchen.
PROPER SPACE PLANNING, ade(|uale lighting and good venlilaUon are all "'Miortanl consi(ler^ions^n
kitchen into a great-room. This kitchen by James Kershaw, CKD, The Hammer & Nad, Wyckoff, N.J. took top honors in the 1%7 National Kitchen & Bath Association Design Contest.forleftever msidatUm
If youve recently upgraded the insulation in your attic and slightly overestimated the amount of material you needed for the job, keep the extra pieces on hand.
There are many beneficial uses for ditional pieces of insulation of which many homeowners are unaware and the best news is that they can help save heating energy and improve household comfort.
For instance, the CertainTeed Home Institute recommends making an insulating blanket for your water heater. Wrap the fiber glass insulation around the water heater and secure at the seam with duct tape. Then, use a utility knife to cut out openings for the controls and drain fauc^. ._ ......._ -
Insulating your attic trap door is another perfect spot to use leftover insulation. First, measure the size of the door. Next, use a utility knife to cut the material to the appropriate measurements. Lastly, glue or tack insulation to the door.
Wrapping indoor water pipes with ^-ditional pieces of insulation is also quite useful, as the material actually helps keep the water flowing through the pipes hotter or colder.
Install insulation sleeves for long pipe runs, but use your extra pieces of fiber glass at stopcocks, valves and corners.
First, wrap the insulation around the pipe. Then, secure with duct tape or wire.
If you have a pet who lives outdoors in the winter, insulating its home is another beneficial way to use extra pieces of fiber glass material. It will help your pet slay warmer and more comfortable.
To insulate the walls of a doghouse, simply measure the length and width of the walls. Next cut pieces of insulation to the appropriate size and either glue or tack to the walls. Lastly, cover the insulation with plywood or gypsum board.
For more Information on insulating projects, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482, for a free copy of the booklet, How To Insulate.
SAVE 15 TO 20%
TheAdO Competition WeU Never Run.
All Mllllken Place Carpets Are On Sale This Month.
Reg.
Atprty Court*High twist but lighter weight than Century Plaza 20 tonal colors..................$29.95
Century Plaza High twist for the toughest wear hides footprints soft tonal colors - 20 deep. ____ .$41.95
Briarwood Heavy textured Stalnmaster that helps hide footprints multi-tone - 20 colors..........$31.95
Color Fancy A solid color saxony
In .a good, better best
combo *40 colors.............$18.%
Varnon Farry - Tonal Saxony For Use In Every Room Budget Priced
20 Colors....................$17.95
Sala
$24 $3499 $27 $1499 ^13 $18
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Our competition hoped that youd never find out why Milliken Place is the finest American made carpet you can buy. They hoped wed never let it be known that your Milliken Place carpet is custom crafted to your order using a patented technology and delivered in less time than most mills take to ship mass-produced carpets from stock.
That Millikens "Millitron dying process has set a new industry standard for even and accurate color quality and pattern definition.
That the industrys most advanced stain and soil protection: Milliguard\ is built into every Milliken Place carpet.
That carpets by Milliken have long been the choice of professional carpet specifiers because of their reputation for maintaining original appearance without matting, fuzzing, pilling, shedding or delaminating even under heavy traffic conditions.
That Milliken selects only dealers with the experience, the knowledge and the desire to provide first rate customer service.
That Milliken Place carpets carry a 10 year wear guarantee. If your carpet fails to jrerform due to defer t in either material or workmanship, we'll replace it for you absolutely free,
Our competition hoped that wed never tell you all this in an ad. But we went ahead anyway and let you know the truth.
Sorry fellas.
FOCUS ON FASHION
SALE
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Come aboard now... your ship has come in with oceans of savings on durable Congoleum inlaid vinyl floors. Choose from a sparkling fleet of beautiful colors and designs and get a $2 per square yard mail-in rebate from Congoleum on up to 100 yards. All floors feature inlaid durability and no-wax easy care. Select from seamless wall-to-wall beauty, brilliant high-gloss finishes or the stain-resistant CHROMABOND Protection System. Sale away with the Congoleum floor for you.
Ask about our 90 days same as cash program. ExtndedTermsAt^^
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STUDIO SHCkA/CASE
12 the home
Sunday, October 18.1987
Create or modify plans for
your own home with ease
BECAUSE HALF OF YOUR HOMES EXTERIOR rooTum, it maken ^iwe to use a distinctive product which will also increase your home's value as an investment.
Roof can increase your homers investment vahie
Create your own home plans, or modify existing plans, with the Plan-A-Flex* Home Designer floor planning system.
Containing over 500 reusable symbols, a flexible GridBoard layout sheet, a scale ruler plus a professionally written and illustrated Design Manual, the kit allows the do-it-yourselfer and the professional to preview furniture arrangements or construction ideas using the W" scale furniture, fixtures, appliances and building components. Although the symbols stay firmly in place on the GridBoard, they can be rearranged.
Consumers use the system to avoid costly mistakes when purchasing any item for the home. It is particularly useful for planning construction up to 6..500
square teet, and excellent for determining furniture arrangements.
The color scheme of the board and symbols is designed for ease of viewing and superb photo-copying. The systems graphics are easy to understand and flin to play with. The suggested retail price is $24.95.
Also available are Kitchen Designer and Bath Designer planners, featuring not only plan (overhead) views but also axonometric (perspective) views! This allows previewing the kitchen or bath in three-dimensional drawings as if you were actually in the room.
The Landscape Designer system is for planning pools, patios, decking and gardens, covering up to an acre.
Is it time to replace your homes roof. Even though you purchased your home as an investment, temporary roofing materials dont earn you money they cost you money from the moment theyre installed.
Only permanent building materials give your family the security and longterm economy that you sought by purchasing your home. That's why its common sense to seek out a permanent roof and a.qualified installer.
Few roofing materials, however, are permanent. The common asphalt, composition, fiberglass and wo(xl shingles are vulnerable to the weather cycle.
They dry out, curl and crack during hot weather, while cold weather makes them brittle and weak. Wet weather causes such materials to soften and harbor insects and fungus.
Even many supposedly-permanent materials fall prey to the elements. Clay and concrete roofs attract mold and fungus, which cause deterioration, requiring cleaning and maintenance. Steel nwfing loses its permanency to rust.
Aluminum, however, is still protecting roofs on which it was installed in thie 1800s. Aluminum is respected and used by many industries for its permanency, weather resistance, heat-handling characteristics, and low weight/high strength ratio.
Rustic Shingle aluminum rmifing was
engineered in 1959 to combine the sought-after look of wood shakes with aluminums many advantages. This product has such a successful track record that its manufacturer backs it with a 40-year limited warranty. Coated with Gliddens Endurall finish. Rustic Shingle achieves the peak of roofing performance.
This product is also energy-efficient. Because aluminum reflects radiant heat, homes are kept naturally cooler in summer and warmer in winter.
This makes it particularly popular in the Sun Belt where it reduces home cooling loads by .^4 percent and more.
Fire resistance is another important factor in selecting a roof Aluminum Rustic Shingle carries a Class A Underwriters Laboratory fire rating. Rustic Shingles light weight allows it to be installed easily over most existing roofs.
Rather than a temporary fix. Rustic Shingle is a permanent investment to protect, beautify and distinguish your fine home. The products natural wood colors corirdinate beautifully with Gliddens house paints and wood stains.
When applied by a qualified professional installer. Rustic Shingle will provide unmatched home security and longterm economy.
For free information on Rustic Shingle, contact the manufacturer as follows: Classic Prrxlucts, Inc., Dept. M-ll, P.O. Box 701, 299 Staunton St., Piqua, OH 45356.
TILE CEILINGS ARE AFFORDABLE and easy to install with Easy Up kit. you do is nail up lightwight metal tracks, clip on tiles. If you goof, dealer will replace parts free.
Todays tile ceilings: Affordable, good locddng and easy to uistall
CREATE WITH EASE Designing plans for a new home or modifying an old one can be easier and more enjoyis with the use of Home Designer, the do-it-yourself floorplanning system from Plan-A-FIex. Containing over 500 reusable symbols and a flexible layout sheet, the kit enables the preview of construction ideas and ftvniture arrangement. Useful for planning construction of up to 6,500 square feet, the Home Designer kit can help avoid costly mistakes.
Simpl^ying the daily grind...
Cleanup ^maidT easier Now thereh an efficient gate
keeper for garbage disposer
Some people think ceilings are like diamonds that theyre forever.
Theyre not, of course. Just like other surfaces in your home walls, for instance ceilings can become rundown.
We all know walls need occasional papering or painting to keep from looking dingy. So why should it surprise anyone that ceilings, too, need periodic, if less frequent, upkeep? Little by little they can discolor, peel or sag, show their age, grow shabby.
Sometimes cleaning or painting is all it takes to make a ceiling look presentable again. Other times, the deterioration has gone too far for that.
Thats when you should look into tile ceilings. Todays tile ceilings are affordable and easy to install. They come in a wide variety of styles, from plain white to wood grain to replicas of ornamental plaster. And many of them are accousti-cal.
Compared with other major home remodeling Jobs, installing a new tile ceiling is neither difficult nor expensive. You can expect to pay about $35 to $100 for enough tiles to do an average-size 9' by
12' room.
One company offers an Easy Up installation kit for use with their ceiling tiles. The kit contains everything you need in a handy package: Lightweight metal tracks, nails and clips. All you do is nail up the tracks, position the tiles on them, and clip the tiles in place.
Its hard to make a mistake with an installation system as simple as Easy Up." But if you do, you merely return the damaged parts (Easy Up components or ceiling tiles) to the store where you bought them.. The dealer will replace them on the spot, right away, at no additional cost.
But thats not all. The company guarantees their tile ceilings installed by the "Easy Up system against defects for 10 years. Its the longest, most comprehensive guarantee you can get.
To receive a free brochure on ceilings, write to: Armstrong World Industries, Guide to Ceilings, P.O. Box 3001, Lancaster, PA 17604. Or call 800/233-3823 toll-free, and ask for a complimentary Guide to Ceilings brwhure.
Hiring a professional house cleaner, once a luxury for the affluent, is now an affordable option for many two-income families. Professional cleaning help gives working couples more time to spend with each other and their families, enjoying hobbies, exercising or just getting destressed.
A professional cleaner can do only as goixl a job as his or her tcxils permit. This is especially noticeable in carpet and floor cleaning. If a vacuum cleaner isn't properly maintained, or not powerful enough for the job, your cleaning person wont be able to get good results.
The Eureka Company asked Sue Joyce of (Quality Building Maintenance, Inc., a Chicago-based cleaning service, for her tips on how homeowners can make vacuuming easier for their house cleaners.
EverylxKiy has a vacuum cleaner,
FREE BOOKLET OFFERS TIPS ON CREATING A BEACTIFUL BATH
Cultured Marble/Onyx/Granite are man-made materials used to create beautiful bathroom fixtures. They reproduce the beauty of the natural materials at a much lower cost and with added advantages.
Cultured Marble has the lix>k of natural marble with choices of wide veining, delicate freckled effects or even solid colors.
For free btxiklet write: Cultured Marble Institute, 4.35 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago. IL 60611.
says Joyce, "but some are in much better condition than others. The biggest problem that we have is finding extra vacuum cleaner bags around the house to replace the full ones we find in the machine.
To this. Eureka adds that you should always use bags specified by the vacuum cleaners manufacturer. Cheap bags can rupture, leaving your cleaning person with a bigger mess than when he or she started.
A vacuum cleaners dust collection bag siiould be emptied when its about two-thirds full. This helps the vacuum operate at full suction power and clean more efficiently. Some new vacuums, including Eurekas Express, have an indicator light to remind you to change the bag.
Be sure that your cleaning person knows how to operate the vacuum; demonstrate any special features on your particular model. Have the owners manual available to assist in answering any questions.
Joyce says that you can help your cleaning person be more efficient by making sure that your vacuum cleaner is in working order. Keep the vacuums hose on a rack near where the vacuum is stored. Check that all the attachments (floor brush, dusting brush, crevice tool, etc.) are readily available," she says.
Eurekas experts also sug^st checking the vacuum cleaners drive belt and brush roll bristles for signs of wear, and replacing them as needed.
A loose belt wont drive the brush roll at the correct speed, and the vacuum won't be able to pick up all of the dirt embedded in the carpet.
Have you ever heard the heartbreaking sound of a sterling silver teaspoon being polished in your garbage disposer? Or felt a bit concerned when pushing potato peelings down with your fingers? Lost jewelry? Damaged a garbage disposer with bottle caps?
Kitchen helper
Theres a new kitchen tool that will banish these daily household hazards
from your life: The Super Stuffer.
The Super Stuffer is a tool so essential to the safe and efficient operation of your garbage disposer that you will wonder
EASY WAY TO FILL DEEP HOLES AND GOUGES
Repair deep holes or gouges in your woodwork by partially filling the cavity with Elmers Fill and Finish wood filler.
Allow the material to dry overnight. Repeat once or twice until wood filler mounds slightly over the hole. Sand smooth. Stain as needed.
why it isnt furnished with every installation.
Designed to corral the refuse and stuff it through the rubber baffles into the grinding chamber, its lightweight, yet rugged.
Practical design
Manufactured of white plastic (dishwasher safe on the top tray), the flanged top and side vanes allow water to run in freely, but guard the top of the unit to keep garbage in and utensils out.
Store the Stuffer by leaving in it the grinder. Water will run around the tool and prevent such valuable items as rings and family silver from disappearing. The t(X)l also prevents bottle caps and metal flip tops from fouling up the gears of the grinder.
THE FOUR BEST REASONS in town to buy or sell real estate. RUMBLEY, RICCIARELLI, HOBLITZELL, AND FELL
Rumbley Really * 355-2042
To prevent shocks and short circuits from static electricity, use an anti-static spray on carpets near your personal computer.
Be our guests at aDecorating Seminar
Join us for an informative evening with Marsha Pike, Color Consultant from BENJAMIN MOORE & CO., who will be discussing
*^Color In The Home**
On Thursdi^, October 29th, 7:00 p.m.-9K)0 p.m.
Learn how color affects space, light and mood. Discover how the correct use of color can be the answer to many common decorating problems. Collect some innovative and exciting ideas using color to reflect your personal taste and sense of style....bring samples that you may be working on. A question and answer period will follow. REFRESHMENTS OFFERED.
Benjamin
MooreL. PAINTS
Please phone in your reservation by Oct. 23rd for this free seminar
GLOBE HARDWARE
120 West 5th Street, Qreenvllle, N.C.
752-6175
Open Mon.-Sat., 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
when You Think Of Home Improvement, Consider The Quality Lines at
Oriental Desian Rugs
100% Worsted Wool, Also Broadloom
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55
MDitfNfNODr
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SIVWKW]^ CtiDPEUi^
Sofas, Siegers, Loveseats, Chairs and Sectionals
OStiffel.
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Table and Floor Lamps
Woodmark
Originals
Candlesticks and Accessories
James River
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Chairs of comfort, quality and value
Mattresses and Hide-a-beds
We invite you to see our complete line at
701 Dickinson Avenue
Traditional-st)ie home furnishings are
a decorating security blanket for many
You may never have thought of your Queen Anne table or wing back chairs as a security blanket. But these and other examples of traditional style furniture provide millions of Americans with much more than just a place to sit or eat.
Theres a psychological comfort in decorating with traditional furniture and accessories, said Ann Britten, design consultant for La-Z-Boy* Chair Company.
People feel comfortable and secure with time-tested styles. They are a link with history and past family heritage.
But, being a decorating traditionalist does not connote being old-fashioned. As Britten points out, Traditional style today means classic designs updated for the comfortable way people now want to live. /
To creat^your own decorating traditions she offers these suggestions;
Accesswies are key, with brass, cut glass, china and porcelain, marble, hand-cr'afied needlepoint and crewel some of the time-honored materials of which many traditional accessories are made. Collectibles add a welcome touch.
Comfort counts, with sofas and chairs that invite a person to sit and stay awhile" reflecting the warmth and welcome of a comfortable home environment.
Tailored furnishings such as a La-Z-Boy camelback sofa cum sleep sofa and swivel rocker chairs with matching ottomans, together with reproduction occasional tables, give the living room, for example, a classically formal appearance that will never be out of style, never out of fashion, j
Window coverings set the mood. Draped or cascading swags or jabots will set a distinctively formal tone, while sheers or lace panels behind to-the-floor draperies with tailored pleats impart a
less formal aura.
A home may be equipped with the latest technological innovations but, when it
comes to personal surroundings, Britten confirms, people often feel most at home in a warmly traditional setting.
THE COMFORTING SECl'Rm of traditional style furniture offers time-tested designs that never look dated or out-of-style. For example: This La-Z-Boy camelback sleep sofa, an 80s update of an 18th century Chippendale design, and Rai^ng comfortable, traditional-inspired swivel rocker chairs, are classic designs with a link to the past.
'^Superfinishes arrive on thefiimiUire scene
Super" finishes have arrived in furniture.
After decades of concentrating solely on style in bedroom and dining room furniture, manufacturers are now focusing on protecting these significant household investments.
Such eyesores as ring marks from beverage glass condensation, unwanted brands from hot objects such as serving
dishes, and polish stains will become a thing of the past if Richardson Brothers Company, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, has its way.
The manufacturer of dining room furniture has taken the industry lead in developing a protector, Resistovar. that it applies on all exposed and unexposed wood parts.
It is being used in the companys newly
BUDDING YOUNG ARTISTS pose no threat to this table top, which is protected by the new super fnish, Resistovar, used on the Ipswich Oak New England country collection of Richardson Brothers Co., Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin. The w<mmI |>n>-tector, which has been applied to all exposed and unexposed wood parts on the Welsh Cupboard and Hutch as well as Whittingham rectangle oak table and chairs, has twice the resistance of conventional lacquers to surface abrasion and stains.
introduced Ipswich Oak" New England country collection, as well as in the contemporary styled "Campaign 1990 and traditional Country Oak Furniture
groups.
Resistovar provides more than twice the resistance of conventional lacquers to surface abrasion," noted company chairman Joe Richardson 11. Best of all, it lasts the life of the furniture.
Price breakthrough
Richardson Brothers, which produces medium to better priced dining ftirniture, cites another major breakthrough for the consumer in Resistovar: Ther-e is no additional charge for the super finish.
The company has succeeded in applying the wood protector without need for special curing ovens that translate into higher prices, according to Joe Richardson III, vice president of product development.
That well may be the first bounty the consumer has found in a generation of steadily rising prices," he pointed out.
In addition to preventing spotting and ring marks, the Richardson new super finish resists stains andf surface damage from such items as finger nail polish and remover, shoe polish, perfumes, felt tip markers and cleaners, among others.
It is cleanable with a damp cloth or soap and water.
Aesthetic benefit
Supplementing its role as a super protector, Resistovar adds to the aesthetics of wood furniture. For example, it enhances the natural beauty of hardwoods with deep graining, such as oak.
The Ipswich Oak collection, with Resistovar super finish, is now available in select home furnishings stores across the nation.
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14 THE HOME
Sunday, Octobgr 18.1987
ImisUdejubric protection Cn help to brb^pea^^
cf nwndjbrcan^ree, gracious, at-home entertoirung
Some of the nicest parties arc given at home.
Whether its cocktails for a crowd, a cozy dinner for another couple, a birthday ba<;b "r :Lb'idal shower, your own home offers the warm and fnendly setting for a successful party.
But accidents can happen drinks can spill; canapes can topple. Not to worry. Even if your home is furnished with the soft, fresh pastels so popular this spring, fabric protection b/ Du Pont Teflon soil and stain repellent gives
you peace of mind for carefree, gracious
entertaining.
How does Teflon work to make life easier'^ Teflon is a topical finish for fabrics and carpets that forms a protective shield around the fibers, making them resistant to oil and water spills and to dry soil. Protection is long-lasting, completely invisible, and does not affect the color, strength or hand of the fabric.
Many fine fabric mills use Teflon as a part of their customer service program in response to consumer need, and also to protect the fabrics from the hazards of handling and transportation.
In addition, many furniture retailers offer a Teflon after-treatment plan which provides double protection, like a second coat of paint.
The after-treatment also protects the welting, the trim, the deck fabric, the stitching and the seams all the ingredients in a fine piece of upholstered fur
niture.
OFFERED IN AN ARRAY OF EIGHT CONTEMPORARY COLORS, Futum 2000 offers darker shades never before available in
To keep furniture looking clean and new, Du l^nt recommends routine maintenance procedures. Furniture should be vacuumed regularly to remove dust and dry soil. Reverse cushions occasionally for even wear.
the vinyl siding industry.
earthtone colors
Tend to spills promptly. Use a table knife to lift off solid soil such as ketchup or mud; Wot up spills with a clean, absorbent cloth. Most oil and water-based stains will simply bead up on the fabric, and mi^ be easily blotted away.
Fine ftimiturc is a lifetime investment. That investment can be protected with
CAREFREE ENTERTAINING Have your next party at home, withwt conMm f spilled drinks and food. Pine fabric furnishings %ll remain fresh and clean Uirougn ^nty of parties, thanks to Teflon soil and stain repellent.
Teflon soil and stain repellent, and fabric furnishings will stay beautiful throu^ kids, pets and lots of parties. If you dont have to worry about the furnishings, you can relax and enjoy the guests.
Housewares consuiners deinonstrate
for quality
Quality is the primary reason buyers choose specific housewares, according to manufacturers of small appliances and decorative accessories. When a consumer perceives value, he or she has no trouble with the price tag.
Consumers are showing a strong preference for simple, well-made, small appliances ones that are versatile and designed to do the job right, says Hal Rosenbaum, director of marketing research for Sunbeam Appliance Company.
The era of disposability is dead, as people want sturdy, attractive, high quality merchandise.
What consumers value
Philip Miller, president of Howard Miller Clock Company, agrees. Our customers value the fact that our clocks are made of long-lasting, high quality materials, such as wood and pewter, he says. They want a clock as much for decoration as for practical uses.
The increased demand for high quality housewares stems from many trends in both society at large and the industry it-self.
Traditional values have combined with the more recent ones, such as upscale womens expectations for equal rights households, to create a desire for better things. And certain, relatively large segments of society now also have more money to spend, says Rosenbaum.
Our customers are living in their own time, expressing themselves in their own way. explains Anthony Rodriguez, vice president and general manager, clock division, Bulova Watch Co., Inc.
Theyre not reaching back to the past or toward the future. In our business, the ultra-contemporary looks, for example.
might attract attention, but people dont take money out of their pockets for them."
Thomas Kieckhafer, vice president of sales and marketing for West Bend Company, has noticed that changes in the structure of the housewares industry itself are also contributing to a back-to-the-basics movement.
Theres been a lot of consolidation among both retailers and manufacturers. he explains. Because of reduced shelf space for product display, companies no longer have the luxury of bringing out products in many designs and colors.
As a result, products are standing more on their own merit, on features and quality. A good price-value relationship is very important in todays competitive environment."
In decorative accessories, consumers are looking for products with a strong aesthetic appeal, as well as a quality that will last.
Bulova recently introduced a new collection of small, brass clocks, only 1W high, says Rodriguez. A brand new product in this country, these table-top clocks are art objects that just happen to tell time. Our sales are fantastic.
Focus on new values
The price that consumers are willing to pay for housewares or decorative accessories directly corresponds to their perception of the product s utility or quality.
In this industry, manufacturers tend to follow each other; when one company introduces an even marginal difference to a product, others copy it. But now customers want to see real improvement, real enhanced utility, before they pay extra, says Rosenbaum.
An iron was an iron, for example, until one was designed that shut itself off in 30 seconds if left on its sole plate, or in 10 minutes if left undisturbed on its heel.
This iron is selling with no trouble at all, even though its more expensive. Buyers see the value and will pay the price for it.
Short-lived trends
As a result of shifting consumer values, cordless and under-the-cabinet appliances, in general, are not faring well in the market.
The problem with cordless appliances is one of performance perception, explains Rosenbaum. A cordless product might not work as well as the corded version; handmixers, for example, dont seem to have as much power.
At the same time, rendering an appliance cordless and rechargeable is expensive, so these products cost more. And 1 dont think that buyers see any real additional value.
Sales of under-the-cabinet appliances are similarly hurt by only lukewarm enthusiasm for their utility. The average consumer is not about to hang every product imaginable under the counter. says Kieckhafer.
The products that might succeed in this area are the basic ones, such as cof-feemakers and can openers ones that people need and use every day.
While such innovations as these are not catching fire. Euro-based styles and colors continue to elicit a strong response
in the market.
Designs are sleek, without sharp corners or edges, and white continues to be the dominant color of choice among todays appliance buyers.
For years, trend-conscious homeowners requested it, but the siding industry was ill-prepared to respond.
While some vinyl siding manufacturers dabbled in darker colors, none had discovered the technology that would enable them to guarantee the performance of such colors.
But all that changed this year with the introduction of CertainTeeds Futura 2000. Through its proprietary Molecu-link technology, CertainTeed has developed a process for producing high-performance, darker color tones in a solid vinyl siding.
The product has been tested extensively in extreme climatic conditions on weathering racks and homes in Florida, Michigan, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Kansas, and has performed successfully.
Futura 2000 is available in eight contemporary colors Timber Brown, Woodsmoke Gray, Barn Red, Warm Chestnut, Meadow Tan, Natural Clay, Gl^ier White and Cornsilk Cream.
With its smooth, low gloss finish, it closely resembles painted clapboard siding, and the panels square cut butt casts a deeper, natural shadow line.
William Eberle, director of marketing for solid vinyl siding at CertainTeed, said research for the new siding line began more than five years ago.
Since the introduction of vinyl siding, one of the shortcomings of the industry has been its inability to offer darker colors, he said.
Backed by a limited, non-prorated transferrable lifetime warranty (prorated if transferred). Futura 2000 also carries the Good Housekeeping Seal. It is available with a complete line of coordinated
accessories for matching and contrasting effects.
For more information op the new ru-tura 2000 siding line, write to CertainTeed Corporation (VBPD), P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge. PA 19482. _
For years, CertainTeed has been addressing the problem with intensive R&D efforts. Now, through the development of our Moleculink technology, we are able to satisfy the increasing demand for darker colors with total confidence in the products ability to perform satisfactorily.
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For the child-proofed home...Solid hardwood furniture a safe value for fiEunilies
Do your home furnishings pass the child safety test?
To find out, award-winning ftirniture designer Dan Droz recommends taking a childs eye view of your home.
Put yourself at a toddlers eye level: Do you see sharp, pointed edges on the tables, chairs and other pieces? How many objects make you think, Ouch?
Droz, a father of three, says, That space of 15 to 30 inches from the floor is the childs whole world, and it also happens to be the average height of most furniture.
So, its extremely important to have quality pieces made of a safe and durable material. Solid hardwixxl fits the bill."
Crafted of such popular woods as oak, cherry and maple, solid hardwood furniture meets the needs of families with children.
Thanks to good, solid construction, its easy to repair the dents and scratches that come with everyday living.
Whats more, Droz adds, Solid hardwood furniture tends to be sturdy and less likely to tip over, so its well-suited to withstand childhood exuberance during play time, year after year.
ture are safer for obvious reasons, according to Renzi, because there is less likelihood of children accidentally jab bing themselves when they play.
The Hardwood Manufacturers Association in Pittsburgh provides a handy booklet called The Solid Guide To
Hardwood Furniture, to help shoppers find the best furniture value.
And, solid hardwoods can be shaped and rounded for furniture designs that are safe and attractive. This furniture maintains its beauty and durability over time.Incomes Grow
AfU*i-tiix incomes for Americans have risen for the fourth consecutive year, acconling to the Commeive Department's Census Bureau. The latest gov-emmt'nt statistics say average after-tax income rose to nearly $23,000 in 1985. Fixim 1981 to 1985 it rxise alM)Ut nine percent.
Dr. Joseph Renzi, a pediatric dentist in Orange County, California, says that, in his own practice, he regularly" sees injuries to childrens mouths and teeth because of accidental contact with furniture.
Renzis wife, Denise, who is also a dentist, recently gave birth to their first child, so the concern is not only professional. but personal as well.
Rounded corners and edges on furni-
The Solid Guide explains furniture materials and construction, and offers checklists for evaluating quality in tables, chairs, storage and upholstered pieces. (To obtain your copy, send $1 for postage and handling to: Solid Guide, Department HI, 93O Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222.)
Another way to find quality hardwood furniture is to look for the hang tag and hardwood symbol that hundreds of retailers and manufacturers are now using to identify solid hardwood pieces.
The tags and symbol represent furniture made in the U.S.A., of hardwoods grown right here.
Many young parents compromise on quality when they buy furniture, believing their Children will inevitably damage or destroy it anyway.
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Fill those nail holes, nicks, cracks and small gouges with the new Elmers Fill and Finish wood filler. Its easy to spread, takes stains well and Is very easy to sand. It comes in two colors that blend with a variety oHlghter or darker woods. ifGlaze Without a Mess
Roll out, cut and press Into place that Is the new and easy way to glaze Inside or outside the house. Elmers new Place and Seal Glazing In strip form works on both porous and non-porous surfat'es such as glass, wood, metal and plastic. It Is ready for painting Immediately after application.
m
ICE DAMS. OR ICE BUILD-l'PS. are caused your roof and freeze al ihe comke. They can and ventilation.
when snow melts too quickly <hwn be prevented via adequate insidatm
Winterize your home to protect , it against snow and ice damage
Many areas of the country are expected to experience cold weather and heavy snowfalls this winter.
Although its beautiful, snow can cause damage to your home's roof. A properly insulated and ventilated attic, however, can help prevent this.
And. in the summer, adequate insulation and ventilation can help keep your home cooler and more comfortable.
The CertainTeed Home Institute has found that homeowners continue to have ; questions about insulation, ventilation and vapor barriers. In response to this, they have compiled the following list ot commonly-asked questions and provided the answers: i What i> an ice dam and Imi does it ' occur?
An ice dam is an ice buildup at the cornice or base of your roof (Figure A). After a heavy snowfall, escaping heat ' from within your home can cause the ; snow on your roof to melt quickly. The I result is that water runs down the roof,
freezing at the colder edge and forming
an ice dam.
I How do you prevent ice dams from
forming?
Proper insulation and ventilation can help, by preventing heat from escaping from your home so the snow will melt off your roof in a slower, normal process.
What is the purpose of a vapor barrier when insulating, and what type is best to use?
In every household, occupants generate moisture that is carried through the air as water vapor. Cooking, washing and even breathing raise the moisture content in the air. The interior moisture tries to pass through the exterior walls to equalize with the dry, cold outside air.
Vapor barriers prevent moisture from becoming trapped in the wall cavity where it can collect and cause damage. There are several types of vapor barriers to use when insulating; however, most
I PHWO ILLUSTEATES the four most common types of ventilation
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Range replacement knchs: Simple recipe for a more bmiit^kilchen
Dont let dirty, cracked, heat-stained or worn-out range knobs spoil your efforts to make your kitchen look inviting for the fall and winter holidays.
Universal range knob replacement kits from Robertshaw Controls Company are the inexpensive way to improve the attractiveness of your range and your kitchen.
Designed to fit most gas and electric ranges, these replacement knobs come with simple instructions for easy do-it-yourself installation.
And the knobs are available in a choice of black, white or chrome, to match your range and kitchen decor or give it a fresh new look.
Top burner knob replacement kits come with four knobs, adapters and one set of dial overlays. Each kit is packaged
on a hanger card with illustrated installation instructions. The oven replacement knobs are sold separately.
For added convenience, the card kits jre color-coded - blue for gas ranges and red for electric ranges.
If the overlays included with the kit dont correspond with your old dial settings, a wide range of separately packaged overlays with various dial markings is also offered. This allows you to match virtually any dial setting.
Robertshaw universal range knob replacement kits and dial overlays are available at home centers, mass merchandisers, anywhere home products are sold.
For more details, contact Robertshaw Controls Company, 100 W. Victoria Street, Long Beach, CA 90805.
IN-GROUND
foots
homeowners prefer installing insulation with the vapor barrier attached, such as CertainTeed Kraft-Faced Fiber Glass Insulation.
What does R-value stand for?
R-value is the resistance to heat flow
of a material. When evaluating the energy efficiency of insulation its important to look at R-value, not just thickness. The higher the R value the greater the insulation power and the greater your potential energy savings.
It is necessary to fix tears in a vax)r barrier? Will duct or polyvinyl tape work ?
Yes. by all means. Vapor barriers must be continuous and uninterrupted to be effective. The barriers are intended to stop moisture-laden air from going into the stud cavity and out through the wall. Obviously. if there is a hole in the vapor barrier, it will not be as efficient. Polyvinyl or duct tape are your best bets for fixing tears in vapor barriers.
What is the most common ventilation method?
The natural or static ventilation system. It consists of simple vent openings in your attic. These can be a combination of ridge, gable, roof or eave vents (Figure B).
How much ventilation shtmid ! provide when insulating?
Regardless of the types of vents you have, as a basic guide you should provide one square foot inlet and one square foot outlet for each 150 square feet of ceiling area, when there is no vapor barrier in the ceiling.
If the ceiling does have a vapor barrier, provide one square foot inlet and one square foot outlet for each 300 square feet of ceiling area.
If you have further questions regarding insulation, ventilation and vapor barriers, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482, for a free copy of Insulation, Ventilation and Vapor Barriers.
the cost is easily within the reach of most families. We have a number of models. Visit our showrooms today and we'll soon have your family "in-the-swiml"
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REPIACING UNSIGHTLY R.ANGE knob is a simple, inexpensive way to make your kitchen more inviting, thanks to Robertshaw's universal range 1^ replacement kits. Kits are designed to fit most gas and electric ranges, while the wide choice of overlay dial markings allows you to match virtually any dial setting.
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15 THEHOME
Siindav. October 18.1987
Take safety precaiitums to ^chUdproof^ your kitchen & bathroom
VKRSATILE DOU^-DRAI-T COOKTOPS alkm ammmem lo pul a
juNi about anvHhere in the kitchen, while elin.inating
hauHt IhkkI. Shown he* i.
eooklop. model RC8930XRH, with il cajl-.ro..
The eooklop can alw accept other nio<lule as well: Surface elements, non stick griddle and smooth black glass elements.
Built-in cooktops offer the consumer a variety of options
Billions of dollars are spent each year on kitchen renuxieling. The primary reason... consumers want a more attractive, space-efficient kitchen.
Island cooking centers are one of the hottest trends in kitchen remodeling. For consumers who want design and cmtking flexibility, electric modular built-in c(X)k-tops, such as model RC8950XRH from Whirlpool Corporation, are designed for island or countertop applications.
Such crwktops often are equipped with a down-draft exhaust system that eliminates the need for overhead exhaust hiKxls.
In the Whirlpool unit, tor example, a down-draft blower pulls smoke down through washable grease filters and directs it outside via a through-the-floor or through-the-wall vent system.
Cooking flexibility is provided through an assortment of accessory cooking mod
ules that can be easily interchanged to meet any cooking need.
For example, modules available for the Whirlpool unit include: A griddle with an easy-to-clean non-stick surface; surface element module, which provides one 6-in, (front) and one 8-in. (rear) element; cast-iron solid element module, which gives the cooktop a sleek European look; and a black smooth-top element module, which provides two cooking surface areas. The cooktop comes complete with the grill module, which has a washable grease well.
Other features include: Removable control panel, cloverleaf indicators showing the elements position on the cooktop, and infinite heat push-to-turn controls.
With this variety of options, todays homeowner can customize an island cooktop to satisfy individual cooking needs for today... and tomorrow.
According to statistics from recent years, some 26 million children in this country aged 16 and under are injured accidentally each year, and nearly l1,0(X) children under IS years of age are fatally injured, annually.
One child in two is injured severely enough to require medical attention, or to have his or her activities restricted for one or more days.
Many of the dangers which may pose a threat to infants or young children are present in kitchens and bathrooms.
To help prevent accidents, experts at Gerber FToducts Company offer parents some suggestions for childproofmg these areas of the home.
In the kitchen, safety precautions should be observed in regard to appliances, particularly the kitchen stove.
To safeguard against burns, children should be kept away from the stove. Never allow them to lean or climb on it.
Little children can burn themselves seriously by falling against a hot oven surface, or by reaching up to touch a burner.
If a child is in the kitchen while cooking is going on, confine him or her to a playpen or away from the stove area.
Also, unless all four burners are needed, only use the back two. While cooking, keep pot handles turned toward the back of the stove, to avoid having them accidentally pulled off the top.
Dont store goodies children want-such as cookies and candiesover the stove. This tempts children to climb up to get them.
Other kitchen appliances which could be hazardous to children are electric food processors, toasters, blenders and juicers. Be sure to store sharp appliance blades where children are unable to reach them.
Sharp utensils, primarily knives, should be safely locked in drawers or placed in special wall racks, far above a childs reach.
Insulatng a cnttvl ^(ux: A small imestmeia can lead to large savb^
Other dangerous objects, such as tacks, needles, pins, scissors and keys, should also be stored beyond reach.
Special safety latches, like the Gerber drawer and cupboard latch, arc designed with childrenswrotection in mind.
Poisoning is one of the most common pediatric emergencies experienced among children under five years of age.
It is also one of the most difficult to treat.
Each year, more than 500,000 children swallow household materials, often resulting in death.
Eliminate the chance of poisoning ^ securing floor level cabinets that contain cleansing and waxing agents, aerosols, insect sprays and other poisonous substances.
Whenever possible, keep no more household substances than are actually needed or purchase only those with child-resistant packaging. . ^ Storing only food items in food cabinets will also help prevent poisonings. Remember, also, that food extracts, such as vanilla, are toxic in large amounts.
Most serious poisonings occur while a toxic substance is actually being used.
Be careful not to leave cleaning agents on surfaces which are easily accessible to toddlers. When answering the telephone or doorbell, keep these items in hand.
Also, if ant and roach traps are used in the kitchen, make sure they are out of reach of a crawling child. Poisonous plants should be removed, or placed beyond reachtoo.
If your child has swallowed or is affected by a poison, find out what the product was. Read the label for first aid instructions. Call a physician or Poison Control Center immediately.
Be sure to take the container with you if you go to a hospital emergency room or Poison Control Center.
Other potential dangers in the kitchen include suffocation, highchairs and tables, and slippery floors.
Plastic bags should be stored behind locked cabinets or in closets to avoid pos-
When most people think of home insulation, they conjure up images of attics with layers of fiber glass blankets. But other areas of the house also need atten
tion.
If youve tackled your attic and are looking for a new energy-saving project (or if youd prefer to start on a smaller one than your attic), consider insulating your crawl space.
The CertainTeed Home Institute offers the following step-by-step instructions for the two simplest methods used for insulating your crawl space. The method you should use is determined by the type of crawl space you have in your home.
lasulating heated crawl spaces
If the crawl space contains heating equipment, or if it contains heating ducts or water pipes and is well enclosed, the CertainTeed Home Institute recommends that you insulate the crawl space walls.
This helps create a relatively warm area under the living quarters, protecting equipment and pipes from freezing.
Besides ir\$ulation, all youll need is polythylene sheeting, a serrated knife and a straight edge for cutting, and several small pieces of lumber (1 x 2 and 2 x 4 boards).
First lay a ground cover of polythylene sheeting. Place a few rocks on the material to hold it in place. Try not to walk on it too much as you work. Lap adjoining strips at least two inches and tape the edges to foundation walls.
Next cut several 1 x 2 boards to fit between the floor joists. Then cut sections of CertainTeed VA" thick R-ll,kraft-faced fiber glass insulation in strips long
HOMEOWNER INSULATES a crawl ipace wall.
enough to cover the wall from the subfloor to the ground, plus two feet of overlap on the ground. Fasten the insulation to the subfloor with a 1 x 2.
Cover the entire wall, laying each blanket firmly next to the one before it. A snug fit is important for effective insulation. The kraft-facing should be toward the open area, not toward the wall.
Follow exactly the same procedures when insulating the parallel wall.
When the insulation is in place, set a 2 X 4 on the bend of the insulation that trails across the ground to hold it in place.
For the walls that run parallel to the joists, cut the blankets just long enough to reach from the sub-floor to the ground. For these fittings, there is no need to allow for the additional two feet of insulation.
HOMEOWNER INSUI.ATES a crawl upace floor.
To complete the job, lay fiber glass insulation kraft-face up across the entire ground, along the bases of the walls that parallel the joists.
Insulating unheated crawl spaces
If the crawl space is open to the weather, or if there is no reason to heat the crawl space, the CertainTeed Home Institute reconunends insulating the floor under the living quarters.
This helps keep the floor above warm in the winter and cool in the summer, and makes the living area more comfortable.
Besides insulation, all youll need is polythylene sheeting, a serrated knife and a straight-edge for cutting, wire and a hanuner and nails or a heavy duty stapler and chicken wire.
First, lay down a layer of polyethylene sheeting in the same way as described for heated crawl spaces. This not only restricts excess moisture but helps keep out insects and other pests.
To insulate floors, the CertainTeed Home Institute recommends installing CertainTeed 6U" thick R-19 kraft-faced fiber glass.
First, push the bats, with kraft-facing up, tightly against the sub-flooring from below.
Hold the insulation in place by lacing wire back and forth among the nails in the bottom of the joists, or by stapling chicken wire to the bottom of the joists.
For a copy of the instructional brochure "How to Insulate, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge. PA 19482.
When youre considering buying an existing home, or custom-building your dream home, think of parking this luxurious Maxima In your homes new driveway!
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sible suffocation.
Highchair safety begins with a good chair, one which meets safety standards for infants.
In positioning the highchair in the kitchen, be sure that it is not near the stove, cabinets or busy food preparation area.
Special care should also be taken when waxing or mopping kitchen floors. Protect your child against unnecessary falls on wet or soapy surfaces.
Mop up spills or grease immediately, and make sure floor mats have a non-skid backing to prevent sliding when walked upon. Gates or enclosures should be installed wherever stairs or doors are located.
Many of these same safety precautions should be adhered to in the bathroom.
In particular, all medicine cabinets should be locked, even if dangerous substances arent stored there. Aspirin, deodorants in all forms, nail polish remover, cosmetics, cologne and hair spray are all poisonous. Even vitamins in large quantities are dangerous.
Keep drug supplies uncluttered and dispose of them properly after an illness is over.
Dont encourage children to think that medicine tastes like candy, enticing them to get into the medicine cabinet.
Shampoos, conditioners, bowl cleaners and other bathroom substances, like kitchen cleaning goods, are hazardous. Liquid drain openers are especially hazardous and can be fatal. Store them all together in a separate, safe place or behind locked cupboards.
This same caution applies to all sharp objects. Razors, blades and glass containers should also be secured out of childrens reach.
Attention should also be given to wet and soapy surfaces. To assure safe footing in bathtubs and showers, use a suc-tion-cup rubber mat or adhesive safety strips.
Hand bars mounted securely to the wall may also prove a safeguard a^inst falls. At nighttime, provide a night-light for children to see their way to the bathroom.
Infants should be washed in small inflatable or plastic tubs rather than adultsized tubs. An infant can drown in just a few inches of water. No young child should be left alone while in the bathtub, even for short periods.
Children should not be left unattended even when drawing water for a bath.
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Whelher the home is a city apartment or a country farmhouse, the ambience created by the choice and arrangement of furniture and accessories is an expression of the tastes and lifestyle of its inhabitants.
As living situations and interests change, decorating styles evolve to accommodate
differing needs. ... t-ij .
From the "baby-proofing that is important for families with young children, to providing space for a home office or incorporating the special treasures of an avid collector, the home environment is truly a reflection of whom we are and what we do. Even children are aware of the sat- with which each can be accomplished.
THE HOME
Sunday, October 18,1987 \f
DO YOUR SPRING CLE.\NUP THIS FALL, say the experts at Bolens Corporation. Then, your mower will be ready for the first l^de of grass.
Autumn is spring cleanup time for your lawn mower
You may be up to your eyeballs in autumn leaves and planning for the oncoming winter, but now is the time to get your lawn mower ready for next spring.
According to the experts at Bolens Corporation, performing a short checklist of maintenance steps now, ensures that your mower will be in top operating condition when it comes time to cut that first blade of grass. Doing it now will also save time and money.
Bolens, a leading lawn mower manufacturer, points out that spring is the busiest time for servicing dealers to make mower repairs, and that you are more apt to receive better and faster service in the fall.
You should check your owners manual for specific maintenance instructions, but here are 10 suggested steps to be performed this fall:
1. Drain the mower of all fuel after you have used it for the last time.
2. Replace old dirty oil in the crankcase with fresh, clean oil. If your mower has an extended oil tube, merely tip the mower on its side over an oil pan, remove the dipstick and let the oil drip out.
3. While the mower is on its side, re
move and clean the cutting blade. Wear gloves when handling the blade and use a wire brush to remove accumulated grass clippings.
Sharpen the blade (if needed) according to specifications. Protect the blade with WD-40 oil spray or a silicon lubricant.
4. After removing the blade, wipe the bottom of the mower clean of all grass clippings.
5. Make sure height adjusters work and are free of grass accumulations.
6. Clean and lubricate wheels and bushings.
7. Remove the engine cover and wipe the engine clean of all debris.
8. Remove and replace the air filter, and make sure the spark plug is operating.
9. Wipe the unit clean and spray a protective lubricant on all hoses, wires and working parts.
10. Replace the cutting blade, and make sure it is sufficiently tightened and properly balanced.
Youre now ready to put the mower away for the winter months...and to fill it up with gas and begin cutting when that first blade of grass appears next spring.
isfaction that comes from imparting a personal touch to their surroundings. A favorite toy or stuffed animal prominently displayed in a bedroom or playroom, or a special photograph or book within easy reach, may provide a comforting sense of constancy and security.
Adults also form emotional attachments to particular belongings, and a successful decorating scheme will capitalize on such items to impart a sense of the connection between the look of the home and the personalities of its inhabitants.
An antique quilt handed down through the generations, custom-made bookcases or kitchen cabinets, vibrant draperies or carefully tended plants may serve as the departure point for a look that is truly a reflection of specific tastes and interests.
Whether the decorating budget is large or small, the look casual or elegant, the number of people in the household one or one dozen, change can come about gradually and inexpensively.
The first step is to evaluate your current situation thoroughly, determining the types of changes you would fike to make and analyzing the relative ease
If the minimalist approach appeals to you, then less is certainly more, and the first project should be paring down the number of items already on display.
If, however, you find the Victorian-style abundance of objects to be charming. begin by identifying places to hang bric-a-brac shelves and think in terms of layers of accessori^ which will help
accomplish a feeling of plenitude.
For a country-style kitchen, a stenciled border (which you can do yourselfi, or a wallpaper border to simulate the look, can yield a delightful return on a relatively small investment of money and time.
Whether or not you choose to tackle major painting or wallpapering jobs yourself, there are plenty of inexpensive, small scale touches that help make your house your home.
Fresh cut flowers in a favorite vase, a basket filled to overflowing with the seasons fruits or vegetables, or family photographs on display add distinctive,, creative accents to a room.
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Fall is the peifect time to prepare for winter
If youve been waiting for the weather to cool off before you winterize your home, don't wait any longer. Another cold winter is predicted, and you can expect to see high utility bills again unless you take the time now to prepare for the cold weather.
Expert advice
The CertainTeed Home Institute recommends the following tips for winterizing your home:
Attic Insulation: Check to see that your attic (including the attic door) meets recommended insulation levels for your area. If it has six inches or less, you should add at least another layer of 6'/4" thick R-19 CertainTeed Fiber Glass Insulation.
Its available in rolls or batts for easy installation, and can help prevent the warm air in your home from escaping through the roof.
Floors and Basement Walls: Check
for adequate insulation under crawl spaces and around basement areas. The recommended insulation level for these areas is R-19.
Windows and Doors: Consider installing storm windows and doors to keep warm air in and cold air out. In winter, keep curtains and shades open to let warm sunshine in during the day but close them when the sun goes down.
Weatherstrif^ing/Caulking: Warm air can escape through cracks around doors, windows and other openings, such as
pipes and ducts. Seal these escape routes with caulking or weatherstripping.
Thermostat: Set between 65 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit during the day and five degrees lower while youre asleep. Consider installing an automatic clock thermostat, which will lower the temperature automatically after you go to bed, and raise it just before you get up. You can save up to 12 percent on heating costs with such a device.
Trees and Shrubs: Plant trees and shrubs near your home to break the force of the wind, especially on the north side.
Heating System: Clean your furnace and replace filter as needed. Close heating vents in unused rooms. Consider installing devices which can increase the efficiency of your existing system.
Water System: Try a lower therino-stat setting and consider an insulation warp. Install water flow restrictors in showers and faucets. They cut hot water use without affecting your comfort.
Winterizing your home now will keep you more comfortable this winter, and money saved on your energy bills may be spent on those recreational winter activities you enjoy.
Send for brochure
For a free copy of CertainTeed's Energy Checklist brochure, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482.
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If youre building or buying a new home, call GUC to make sure the homo is submitted, inspected and certified through the E-300 Program.
For further information, call Energy Services, 752-7166, ext. 274.
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18 THEHOME
Sunday. October 18,1W7
Better safe than
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SIMPLIFIED lighting control provides cmvenience and safety. Your lights can turn on and off autonuitically exactly when you want or need with First Alert's Self-Peogranuning Lamp Hmer. It actually watches how you use your lamp in a 24>hour period, then memorises the pattern without you having to fiunhle with awkward pegs or huttons. Available at hardware stores and home centers.
Moderately priced, simple to operate electronic
timers can make your femilys lifestyl
Imagine arriving home after dark and finding that your living room lights have turned on automatically, so you dont enter a dark house.
As you head for bed later that night, they turn off again, without you ever having to touch the switch.
Moreover, imagine your lights adjusting auumatkally to the change of seasons so that, as winter sets in. the lights turn on earlier.
Smart lights? No. smart electronic timers that use the latest computer technology to make your life a lot easier.
Unlike traditional mechanical light timers. these new age timers offer simpler programming and greater flexibility for you to make lights and appliances turn on and off exactly when you want.
As a result, these timers are not Just for vacation time, but for year-round lighting control to suit many different lifestyles, including.
Families with working parents whose children may arrive home from school in wintertime before their parents, but after darkness sets in;
Senior, citizens who may have difficulty getting around the house and would appreciate a kitchen, living room or bedroom light turning on or off automatically mornings or evenings; .
Business or weekend travelers .who want to give their house or apartment a were home look to help deter burglars.
Several different electronic timers are currently available, but a good start is a basic unit, such as the Self-Programming Lamp Timer made by First Alert.
As its name indicates, this timer actu-aliy programs itself by watching how you use your lamps in a 24 hour period, and memorizing the pattern.
It has no awkward pegs or buttons to fumble with, yet it turns your lights on and off automatically to match your lifestyle.
For even smarter" lamps. First i^ert offers the Programmable Lamp Timer with a built-in photocell that senses dusk even as the seasons changethen turns on lamps automatically. Since its programmable, you determine precisely when the lamp turns off again.
The Progranfjmable Timer also offers a random mode, which will vary the time a lamp goes on and off, giving your home an occupied look while youre away.
This unit is ideal for working women, business travelers, vacationers and anyone else who wants to use lights to deter burglars. Theres also a moidel for light switches, so you can control outdoor lighting as well.
For a truly intelligent house. First Alert has designed a timer you can use with appliances, such as air conditioners.
In the summer months, it will turn on your air conditioner 15 minutes before you arrive home from work, and off again later in the evening.
The next morning, it will turn the unit on and keep the house cool as you get ready for work, then turn it off all day longsaving you money-until the cycle begins again. It offers ei^t ON/OFF settings a day.
Moderately priced and simple to operate, electronic timers ate a very smart addition to most any lifestyle.
Better Safe than Sorry, says Kinder-Gard, a Dallas-based company tht specializes in child protection devices for children under the age of six. *
Nationally renowned for the original development of the Cabinet Latch in 1973, followed by Comer and Edge Cushions, Outlet Plugs, Doorknob Guards, Cabinet Locks and, most recently. Outlet Covers, Electrical Cord Shorteners, Light Switch Extenders, Shopping Cart Safety Belts and Child to Parent Security Straps, KinderGard is constantly developing and testing new products for child protection in order to help make the home and environs a safer place for children to play, explore and discover."
The obvious answers to the questions of what precautions should be taken by a parent (or even in a household frequently visited by children) in order to avoid injury are:
Cushion 90 degree edges with corner and edge cushions;
Insert outlet plugs on electrical outlets;
Install cabinet latches on the inside of lower level drawers and cabinets;
Install doorknob guards on doors leading to potentially dangerous areas;
_ Install cabinet, locks on the outside of reachable higher level cabinets;
Install outlet covers on outlets that
A colorful aquarium bri^tens any home
It beautifully brightens a dark corner. .kUIs life u> an empty wall, and adds a unique decorative touch to any room. It also makes a great pet, as well as a wonderful conversation piece.
In fact, a recent study by researchers at the University of Pennsylvania concluded it is even beneficial in relieving stress. What is it? It is an aquarium filled with tropical fish.
Owning a home aquarium obviously has manv positive benefits. Throughout the U .S.. 10 million aquariums are being enjoyed in homes, olfices, restaurants and hotels.
Undoubtedly you have seen at least one and iua\ have wondered. "How do I or mv youngsters (kids love tropical lish and easily gel involved in the simple maintenance) gel started?
First, you will want to locate a gcKxl ilealei in youiarea. If you have a friend who has an aquarium, ask for a reference; otherwise the phone book lists most tropical fish retailers.
During your visit to a tropical fish ' store, you will want to get some idea of aqu.irium si/es and ol the equipment you will need, and Uxik over the selection of the fish so that you can choose the ones I you w ill want to keep.
' it IS advisable to purchase a book that provides complete instructions on setting up and maintaining an aquarium.
One basic rule to follow, however, is to buy the largest aquarium possible since,
, the greater the water environment, the less chance of water problems.
When determining where to put your aquarium, several factors should be considered You will not want to put it in direct sunlight, since this will cause algae to ' grow on the glass and plastic accessories.
You will also not want to put it on your best carpeting since, during water changes, it is possible for some water to splash on the fioor, and you will be sure to want to put it on a firm stand since water is heavy.
' After you have decided on the aquar-. lum, your first accessory will be a tightly fitting canopy cover equipped with a fluorescent fixture. Fluorescent fixtures throw off a cool light and will not cause I fluctuations in ih water temperature.
BRH.HTEN YOUR HOME with a rokirful, lively aquarium that will provide hours of eimwrnent for the entire family. To help you get started, the experts at Tetra m oflerinii an informative, full-dor illustrated starter booklet. For a free copy, wnte Tetra Sales, 201 Thbor Rd., Morris l*lains, NJ 07950.
While on the subject of the water teivi perature, tropical fish require an environ ment maintained at around 75F (25C). You will therefore need a good heater and an aquarium thermometer
A recent development in this technology is the liquid crystal digital thermometer which affixes to the outside of the aquarium yet measures most accurately the water temperature.
You will also need a quality filter. Your dealer can give you proper advice since there are several types of filters and your needs will vary with the size of your aquarium. If you are going to keep a lot of fish, you will also want a separate air pump to add oxygen to the water.
Decorating an aquarium is great fiin. There are multi-colored gravels, highly decorative backgrounds and hundreds of ornaments, as well as plastic plants so real in reproduction its almost impossible to distinguish them from live plants.
Most good retailers will have a complete assortment, and your selection should be based on the size of your aquarium and the amount of money you decide to spend.
Once you have set up your aquarium, you should add a chlorine neutralizer to the water and add only a few fish initially. These few fish will help develop the proper biological conditions necessary to
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Counter tops by - Wilsonart, Formica, Corian.
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Oriental styling is having a strong influence on the furniture industry. Accessories, as weU as complete suites have an oriental flair. For example, Century has introduced a chair line available in 19 colors which has captured the flavtw and the purity of design that was the rule,
rather than the exception, of oriental furniture. The horscdioe b^, hoof-foot and the splatback are all elements that capture the feeling of dynastic China.
Other foreign influences are also gaining popularity in this cou'JJ'V*
Italian imported lacquer bedrooms are very populw, as
carved chairs in a pickled finish. Rare and exotic matcriab such as fo^
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A trip to Betsy Drake Interiors is like a trip around the world. European and Far Eastern accents and accessories abound throughout show^m. Beautiful brass and copper from Holland, handmade China, exquisite handpainted porcelain
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SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN^
are m use;
Install cord shorteners to remove excess and dangerous electrical cords and light switch extenders to avoid falls from a small child trying to reach the switch;
Use portable shopping cart belts to prevent falls from carts in retail stores;
Utilize child to parent straps to keep parent and child safely connected when in heavily-congested public areas.
In order to find the potentially dangerous areas of the home as seen through a childs eye, KinderGard published a Guide to Home Safety, which recommends that parents get down to a childs eye level and roam the house on all fours to see what actually exists in the childs world.
KinderGard says that, its important to experience for yourself the temptations which lure a child into an accident.
The Guide to Home Safety is available at no charge by sending a return-addressed, stam^ envelope to KINDERGARD, Dept. M, 14822 Venture Dnve, Dallas, TX 75234.
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Not all roofing materials are temporary. When applied by a qualified installer, Rustic Shingle aluminum roofing will provide you with unmatched security and long-term economy through its durability, fire resistance, energy efficiency and distinctive looks.
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maintain a fully stocked aquarium.
After three to four weeks, assuming everything is functioning properly, you can then go ahead and add the rest of your fish.
Aquarium maintenance is a lot simpler than people think. Every two weeks a partial water change (not greater than 20 percent) by siphoning the water from the bottom of the aquarium is all that is required.
A device called the HydroClean allows an efficient siphoning by separating the debris in the gravel and removing it with the water from the aquarium. On a monthly basis, your filter will require minimal maintenance. Thats all there is.
Following this simple routine, chaiKCs of fish disease or any other aquarium prcdilems are remote. In fact, one of the biggest problems people have is spending too much time maintaining their aquarium. On a daily basis, of course, fish should be fed and a good quality flake ftxxl will provide a complete diet for almost all fish.
Tropical fish are beauiiftil they are easy to maintain and provide a lifetime hoUty. For more informatUm, write Tetra Sales. 201 Tabor Road, Morris ains, NJ 07950. for a free full-color starter booklet including information on 30 popular tropical fish.
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Better safe than
THEHOME
Sunday. October 18.1987 ^9
"Belter Safe than Sorry, says Kinder-Gard, a Dallas-based company that specializes in child protection devices for children under the age of six.
Nationally renowned for the original development of the Cabinet Latch in 1973, followed by Comer and Edge Cushions, Outlet Plugs, Doorknob Guards, Cabinet Locks and, most recently. Outlet Covers, Electrical Cord Shorteners, Light Switch Extenders, Shopping Cart Safety Belts and Child to Parent S^urity Straps, KinderGard is ctHistantly develq)ing and testing new products for child protection in order to help make the home and environs "a safer place for children to play, explore and discover."
The obvious answers to the questions of what precautions should be taken by a parent (or even in a household frequently visited by children) in order to avoid injury are:
Cushion 90 degree edges with corner and edge cushions;
Insert outlet plugs on electrical outlets;
Install cabinet latches on the inside of lower level drawers and cabinets;
Install doorknob guards on doors
PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES AT HOME, by installing an in-floor safe, such as those nuinufactured by Sentry. Do-it-yourselfers will be able to handle the project themselves, creating a hidden, secure environment for jewelry, cash and other irreplaceable possessions.
Inrfloor st^es: Easy to instaU, keep vahutbles hidden, secure
If you are like most people, you probably have valuable possessions that you prefer not to store in a banks safe de-()Osit box but that you certainly would not want to lose or have stolen.
Yet, most people who keep valuables ^t home have not taken adequate precautions to protect them from loss or theft.
I One precaution that is relatively simple, yet provides highly effective security,
}s to store your precious jewelry, cash or pther irreplaceables in an in-floor safe.
These safes are not difficult to install for the do-it-yourselfer, and they provide the peace of mind that valuables ar safely hidden away but quickly accessible when you want them.
. Security against theft is a matter of lime, explains Douglas Brush, marketing manager for John D. Brush & Co., inc., which manufactures the popular Sentry In-Floor and Fire-Safes.
( Petty thieves generally do not have )he time, tools or experience to cope with a properly installed safe. And even experienced burglars are often dissuaded by security devices that require special tools,
10 to 15 minutes of privacy, or which create noise when forcibly attacked."
Deciding where to install an in-floor safe is just as important as deciding to purchase one.
I - The best location to thwart thieves is a remote area of the home; usually a dark corner of the basement or under the cellar stairs is an ideal spot, states Brush.
Once youve selected a location, there are several methods of installation from which to choose. The Sentry in-floor safes, for example, come with complete instructions for six different installations, depending on whether you opt to install the safe in or on a concrete floor, or on a wood flo<ir.
For any of the installations, all that is needed are basic tools and materials, such as an electric drill, wrench, screwdrivers, screws or nuts and bolts, and concrete or mortar for concrete floor installations.
When placing the safe on a wood floor, the methrxl of securing it depends upon whether the bottom of the floor is
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leading to potentially dangerous areas;
Install cabinet locks on the outside of reachaMe higher level cabinets;
Install outlet covers on outlets that are in use;
Install cord shorteners to remove excess and dangerous electrical cords and light switch extenders to avoid falls from a small child trying to reach the switch;
Use portable shopping cart belts to prevent falls from carts in retail stores;
Utilize child to parent straps to keep parent and child safely connected when in heavily-congested puWic areas.
In order to find the potentially dangerous areas of the home as seen throu^ a childs eye, KinderGard published a Guide to Home Safety, which recommends that parents get down to a childs eye level and roam the house on all fours to see what actually exists in the childs world.
KinderGard says that, its important to experience for yourself the temptations which lure a child into an accident.
The Guide to Home Safety is available at no charge by sending a leturn-addie^ed, stam^ envelope to KINMR-GARD, Dept. M, 14822 Venture Drive, Dallas, TX 75234.
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accessible or not.
If it is, holes may be drilled throi^ the floor, and the safe attached with nuts, bolts and washers, toggle bolts, or screws and hollow wall anchors.
If the bottom of the floor is inaccessible. such as in an upper floor apartment or a second story bedrotmi, the safe can be secured to a piece of H" plywood, and the plywood in turn can be attached to the floor with lag screws.
On the other hand, if the floor is concrete, you can elect to install the safe either in the floor or on it.
To install on the floor, the safe is first attached to the floor with masonry anchors and lag screws; then a square form is built around the safe, and concrete poured into it to form a protective enclosure.
If you want your safe actually in tlw concrete floor, ail that has to be done is to chip out a square area in the concrete and dig a hole deep enot^ to accommodate the safe, then carefully pour concrete under and around the safe until it is level with the floor.
Whatever method of installation you choose, you should alw^s take the extra security step of concealing the safejmder a rug or with a piece of nimiture," adds Brush.
And, depending on the nature of your valuables, you should also obtain or maintain insurance coverage. With all those precautions taken, you can then rest assured that youve protected your possessions in the best v/af possible.
Sentry in-floor safes are available at hardware stores, locksmiths, home centers and other retailers nationwide for about $165.00.
Or, if you dont need to conceal your valuables but want to protect them from fire loss. Sentry makes a full line of floor-standing or portable safes, storage files and chests, all Underwriters L-ratories-rated for fire resistance.
Sentry in-floor and U.L. rated fire safes are sold nationwide. For the store nearest you. call toU-ftee 1-800-828-1438 (outside df New York) or 1-800-462-6463 (within New York).
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1987THEDAILY REFLECTORGREO^VOL^ N.C
WALTERSCOTTSPersonality Parade
"LowMnls Foites and Taylor, maMng headlines again
QHow much is Liz Taylors new heartthrob,
Malcolm Forbes, worth? Are these two genuine lovebirds or merely using each other for publicity? What are their religions? Where did each go to college? How many wives has Forbes had? Wendy Hunter, Augusta, Ga.
A Malcolm S. Forbes, 68, who inherited Forbes magazine from his Scottish immigrant father, is worth between $200 million and $400 million. Neither he nor Taylor needs the other for publicity. Both are masters in the art of making news. Forbes is Episcopalian, Taylor a convert to Judaism. Forbes was graduated from Princeton University in 1941. Taylor, 55, obtained the equivalent of a high school education on the MGM lot and married the frst of her husbands, Nicky Hilton, when she was 18. Forbes was married to Roberta Remsen Laidlaw on Sept. 21,1946, and divorced 39 years later; they have four sons and a daughter.
I Tm not going to
* say I have an ex
pensive dinner riding on this. Id just like to know if Kathleen Sullivan, who reads the news on ABC-TV, has gray hair or if its just the studio lighting that makes it look gray.Trida Mar-rapodi, Tucson, Ariz.
A Sullivans hair is turning prema-SulHvan: Graying at 34? tuiely gray, and it shows.
QJohn Huston, the motion picture director and actor who recently died at age 81is it true that he was one of the most prolific womanizers in Hollywood history? Wasnt his unforgettable love the actress Olivia de Havilland?Bob P., Pasaderm, Calif.
\ John Huston (1906-87) was married five times,
XXa but he never allowed any of those marriages to interfere with his countless liaisons. Mike Romanoff, the late Beverly Hills restaurateur and good friend of Huston, used to say facetiously of him: John has engaged in afrairs with animals, minerals, vegetables, flowers and knots in treesbut only if they were members of the opposite sex. In truth, Huston was an indiscriminate and democratic rou who devoted some of his love-life to actresses, dancers, socialites, script girls and secretaries, one of whom knifed him in a fit of jealousy.
In his autobiography, An Open Book, Huston only mentions Olivia de Havilland in one brief reference, but their tempestuous love affair in 1942, when he directed her in the film In This Our Life, was no secret in the screen colony. Virtually a self-educated man of considerable ego who craved and achieved fame, John Hustons unforgettable love may well have been himself. He was not without a quotient of narcissism, although he disdained it in others.
WRh Olivia at Oscars, 1943
QFor his age. President Reagan has so much energy. I heard he takes bee pollen. Is this true? Does he have any special or secret diets? Anne Cox, Oklawaha, Fla.
A President Reagan, 76, takes no bee pollen, eats sparingly and sensibly, is on no special or secret diets.
Q Is Robert Wagners daughter, Kate, secretly married to Julian Lennon, son of the late JohnLennon?Philippa Kaufman, Freeport, N.Y.
A Wagner, 23, and Lennon, 24, have been seeing each other in London for some time. At this writing, however, they are not married.
JuHan Lennon and actor Robert Wagner's daughter, Kate
Q Watching the Iran-Contra hearings on TV, I was impressed by the questions and statements of the two U.S. Senatorsfrom Maine: William Cohen, the Republican, and George Mitchell, the Democrat. How comeastate like Maine, traditionally Yankee and Republican, can produce two such fine men from different political parties? Was it foresight or luck?Deborah Davies, Fort Pierce, Fla.
A A little of both. Cohen and Mitchell are both
graduates of Bowdoin Ck)llege in Brunswick, Maine. Both are well-educated lawyers with solid political backgrounds. Cohen was mayor of Bangor, and Mitchell was a protg of Edmund Muskie, who in 1958 became the first Democrat elected to the Senate by popular vote in Maine. It was Muskie who helped introduce the ethnic factor and two-party competition to Maine politics.
QHow tall is Sylvester Stallone? Some people say hes a short guy. no taller than 5 feet 7. My brother insists that hes 6 feet 2. What is his correct height?Mike Madison, Laramie, Wyo.
Stallone is 5 feet 9 without lifts in his shoes or special heels. cmira scan iw
A.
niMJSnCII,UttoViltoriiii rUESIOENT.Fr*iim*eltaHy SCWOSWIOEPIKSIIICnT.lllltailWiwnMn
MNMWOCOnOn.LanySMMi DffiECrm OF DESI6N, Ira VoHt EDITOR NT IMO, UoH Sktirw
SOU0nEM10ia.SmBRmiUv,DMCimi.HMfctrtl(ii|rffe^ SNIOR COW HMIOH. Tlmtai SPECWL COMKSFONDENT, E<Mie
MmCtESEIMIOR,FnMCMpnltor ASSOCWTE E0I10R, Bwmto SI. Clair mOTO EOmm, Bmit PMtisMi
COHTIdiininC Eonons. Oiaw MwfiMa. ClartlaiHl my. Sluail B1W, Ua Blnilacfc. JaniM irad, tosa ClaiatUrl, HaUwR Crtiwi, Bofc ColacrtlQ. 0*M Owiiirl*, - OaaMHalfctralai^lafiyLlllaE.EIIiiorKlala.FWwlllaa^nariiianlWlir.liiiMliWOT.WIIIIallarfla.llletaalOSliWNDaliwRadrH'.M^
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE CaH8a*aa,IU$aiito.lllala$ealt.ToSrtliWi.eaaSliartiy.TadSiiik.llicliatll(Wlaula.0aridWal^ UFESIVLE EOnOR, Eliiafcalli finfnor
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Sana Cata, OavM Naftmaa, Rm Hlllafy. Gida Ingratiia, LMa MoMar, Bavtriir PabwiM, Taraata nail. Miriam WMIt, Patricia Wolf WRSMmeiON,iacliiMatM,biiraaucMaf;Opalfiiaii CONSUUWG EDITORS, Say Cteialar, John Fraah SPORTS EDITOR, Didi Scfwao
FOOD EDITORS, SMIaliikim and JulaaReaao HEMJM EDITOR. EarlOMI OltlOOn EDITOR. iUIHaaat PUBUSIIER EMERmH WOrran I. Raimaldt_
PARADE
OCTOBER 18, 1987
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NAME
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I |M7NimnuCnr|i
HowSecnrelsTfi
INTO EACH LIFE A NUMBER must fall. It lasts a lifetime. Mine is 300-00-0000. It is my Social Security number. I got it in 1941, four years after the program began, when I went to work as a copyboy for the Associated Press in Chicago.
Since then, I have paid $20,490.63 in payroll taxes. If I retire at age 67, Ill get at least $9480 a year. That means that, in a bit more than two years. Ill get back all the money I put in during 43 working years. (I was in the Army in World War II and paid no taxes then.) Whats more. Ill keep collecting $9480 or more each year until I die. With a life expectancy of 79,1 can figure on getting a sort of bonus of at least $142,200. All gravy. Not a bad deal.
Yet, traveling around the country, I hear complaints from people who are
CWEKPHOTOCKAPHBYBARBKA WALZ
about to retire and from others already getting benefits. They worry about cost-of-living freezes or cuts in benefits.
And my children and other baby boomers, bom in the post-World War II era (1945-64), tell me the Social Security bank will be empty by the time they retire. Their confidence in the system is eroding.
I just know Ill never see aiiy benefits, says Kimberly Burl-Marine, 30, of Baltimore. Shes a schoolteacher and has two children. There are too many of us and too few coming after us, and when you add in the fact that people are living longer, I dont see how our children are going to pay for it.
Effie Hetrick, 67, a widow from Hawthorne, Calif., speaks about treachery on the part of Social Security. She says she feels the system has "cheat^ her, along with 8 million to 10 million
Kimberiy Burl-Marine, 30, fears no benefits will be left for her or her cbihfren. Tiffany, 5, and Robert, !
other notch babies (bom in the years 1917-21). She says, We are not getting die benefits we deserve.
There are many reasonssome of them very sound, indeedfor confusion, doubt and fear. What is the tmth? How does Social Security affect your life for today? For the future?
Dorcas R. Hardy, 41, commissioner of the Social Security Administta-tion, says one basic misunderstanding must be clarified: Social Security is not a bank accountyour contributions arent being held for you. The money is being used to pay benefits to others. At the same time, you are assured of an earned right to benefits when you are eligible.
She and other experts can tick off sound reasons for confidence:
Today, theres a reserve of $60 billion.
In less than 50 years, itll amount to $12.4 trillion.
Congress, on this issue, is prompt to take remedial action when needed.
Lets go back to the beginning: 1935, the Great Depression. If you had a pension, you were rare and lucky. Only 270,000 people in the entire country had pensions then.
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt offered a New Deal. It included a program to make sure that in old age youd have enough money to keep
the contribution was one percent on annual earnings up' to $3000a maximum of $30 apiece from each employee and each employer. It was expected that, in time, a small reserve might be built. But in practice, the money was going out to pay benefits almost as fast as it was coming in.
Social Security touches the lives of almost everyone in the nation. Since the 1986 Tax Reform Act, a Social Security number has been required for any child aged 5 or older if listed as a dependent on your income tax form. This year, 126 million persons will pay Social Security taxes, which are deducted automatically from paychecks. Social Security is a no-choice program. You work, you pay. Youll get benefits when your turn comes. When old enough to retire, most people qualify for benefits if theyve worked and paid Social Security taxes for at least 10 years.
There are 38 million people getting
you from starving and to social Security benefits are a help to these California keep a roof over your rtirees, Harold and Sylvia Peterson, hoth 73. head. For the first time --
in history, the government had committed itself to providing Americas elderly with a minimum standard of well-being.
The vehicle for doing so was the Social Security Act, which FDR signed into law on Aug. 14,1935.
It was designed to build up a fairly substantial ftind and to be self-supporting. Its money was to be used only for Social Security benefits and the cost of running the system, which is now about one percent of its total incomepossibly the lowest of any government agency. The money was invested in government securities. The interest was expected to pay one-third of the cost of benefits. The rest of the money would come from contributions from workers andemploy-crs. In 1937. when the law took effect.
T
here are reasons-
some very sound for confusion, doubt and fear. What is the truth?
PAGE 4 OCTOBER 18,1987 * PARADE MA6AXINE
SocialSeciiritr?
By
Bemcmi
Gamr
1935: FDR signs Social Security Vn, offering a minimum standard of welt-being for our oidor citizens.
Social Security benefits. The total payout in benefits and administrative costs this year will be $210 billion. The income including interest and taxes^will total $230 billion, adding $20 billion to the reserve. Today, the worker and employer each contributes 7.15 percent on the workers wages up to $43,800. Thats $6263.40 total. Their taxes will jump to 7.65 percent in 1990, with the maximum taxable amount estimated at W9,500. The self-employed got into the program in 1951. They now pay 12.3 percent on annual earnings up to $43,800. Bodi figures are going up for them too.
Social Security changed the face of America, says Robert M. Ball, who was Social Security commissioner from 1962 to 1973. He also served from 1981 to 1983 on the bipartisan commission that turned the system off the road to bankruptcy by gradually upping the retirement age to 67 and penalizing early retirement. These changesplus the increase in payroll taxes in 1990are
expectedtoixoducereservesof$12.4 trillion by the year 2030.
Social Security, says Ball, has given and continues to give benefits to our most vulnerable peoplethe elderly, the totally disabled, the widows and orphans. They can count on these benefits as an earned right, not charity.
If Ball and Commissioner H^y are so reassuring, why is the staying and paying power of Social Security under such challenge?
In their passion to keep government out of our lives, there are ideologues who see Social Security as socialism. Some critics have their favorite plans to improve or replace it. Republican Presidential hopeful Pierre S. Pete du Pont IV, former governor of Delaware, is promoting a scheme that affords tax credits for IRAs (individual retirement accounts) whose amounts match their owners deductions for Social Security. Peter Young, executive director of the Adam Smith Institute, a conservative research group, says privatization is a way to prevent the collapse of Social Security.
There is also the so-called yuppie fringe of privatizers.
I think there should be a freeze on benefits, says Paul Hewitt, and that we should raise the retirement age from 65 to 67 before the turn of the century and not, as it stands now, wait the full 40 years until the year 2027. (Note: Retirement ages are being increased
No one wanted to risk seeing the frail and elderly, on crutches or in wheelchairs, protesting on the Capitol steps. The solution was, gradually, to reverse paying these double-adjusted benefits. In 1977, Congress cut back the windfall beginning with those bom in 1917. The aim; to gradually reduce the then ever-increasing income/benefits ratio to a limit of 41 percent, on average, of preretirement earnings for those bom after 1921. The period 1917-21 was called the notch, and persons bom then were notch babies.
That solution infuriated many notch babies, who argued that some of their windfall benefits could be restored because of the growing reserve in the Social Security trusts.
Two of the most common concerns about the future relate to the baby bust or the falling birthrateand the number of workers in relation to the growing number of elderly.
continued
gradually and will reach age 66 in the year 2009 and, finally, age 67 in 2027.) Hewitt, 35, is president of Americans for Generational Equity (AGE), a group which calls itself an educational tool but which its critics refer to as an advocacy lobby for yuppies.
And there are the doom-and-gloom-ers, who play on the deep worry about wholl pay for Social Security and where all the money will come from.
That concern lies at the heart of a controversial campaign headed by James Roosevelt, 79, onetime Congressman and a son of President Roosevelt. Hes chairman of the National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare, which boasts 4.8 million members. The committee repeatedly focuses on the two attenmted cutbacks of Social Security benefits by the Reagan Administration. It also has taken up the notch baby issue. Critics complain that its direct-mail fund-raising literature resembles official business forms from the Social Security Administration or some other government agency.
What about the problem of the notch babies? The policy that brought about this dilemma was set in 1972, when the late Rep. Wilbur Mills led the effort to get Congress to approve a formula that automatically increased the annual
income/benefits ratio and also raised Social Security benefits as the Consumer Price Index rose.
Result: Benefits increased at a faster rate than either earnings or prices.
For example, a person bom in 1910 who started work at age 21 and had maximum taxable earnings up to the day of retirement at age 65 would get a monthly benefit of $316. But a person bom in 1911 who worked the same number of years, also with maximum taxable earnings, and retired at 65 would get $364 a monthor about 15 percent more. And hed be getting this windfall even if neither the cost of living nor earnings had risen 15 percent. Perhaps 10 million persons got those benefits. They are called windfall babies.
Finally, Congress realized that, if the faulty formula continued, there would come a day when retired persons could get more each year in Social Security benefits than they had earned on average while working. And that spelled bankruptcy for the system.
Congress also knew it would be political suicide to take back the windfall.
AiitiHNiy Purcdi heads The Notch Babies OrganizaUon of Pennsylvania. Notch babies lost a windfall in 1977.
P
^resident Roosevelt committed the U.S. toensuHng food and shelter for the elderly
PMMOE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 18.1987 PAGE 5
stamp history was made. . .
When the U.S. Post Office issued 8 stamps in Canada!
For the only tme in history, the U.S. Post Office issued a set of 8 stamps in Canada at the 1978 Canadian Phatelic Exhibition in Tbronto! These 8 beautiful full-color stamps were issued only in small quantities, so most collectors can never hope to own them. ,
Official Souvenir Sheet
These 8 stamps are still attached to the offcial Souvenir Sheet - printed with both English & French phrases. While supplies last, the set is yours now in Mint-fresh unused condition for only $2 (save Vi off regular price of $4)! Plus youll receive separately our giant 96 page catalog, along with other offers on approval. Adults only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rush $2 per set to:
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. no. of sets (limit 3) $.
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SOCIAL SlCmWt/continued
Then there was some cost-cutting that led people to believe Social Security probably was going out of business. Why else would it plan to cut 17,000 people off its staff of 80,000?
Dorcas Hardy explains that the cuts grew out of a switch to a steamlined biUion-dollarcomputersystem. TheGov-emment Accounting Office has questioned just how good that system will be and whether it was worth a billion. But that doesnt mean therell be no Social Security.
Its true that in the next 50 years therell be one beneficiary for every two people holding jobs. Now, the figure averages out to about three contributors for every beneficiary. But, says former Social Security commissioner Robert Ball, other factors will offset a cost increase, such as the ratio of all nonworkers to workers. When the number of elderly peaks in about SO years, there will be fewer children. But there also will be no increase in the number of dependents per worker.
Trustees of Social Security looked into their crystal ball last April and saw some rosy prospects. A projection indicated that the finances of the entire system would be in close actuarial balance for the next 75 years, or until the year 2062. That means therell be no more than a 5 percent difference between the money Social Security pays out and the money it collects.
The systems Disability Insurance tmst by itself may run into trouble within 10 years. However, the trustees say that could be fixed easily by a small shift in the contribution rate from the Old Age and Survivors Insurance to the Disability Insurance trust without doing significant harm to OASIs balance. The Hospital Insurance trust is expected to be solvent for 15 more years, when it is predicted that costs will soar beyond income. The experts, anticipating this, are looking now for solutionsother than raising taxes and/or cutting benefits.
Paul Hewitt and his AGE members want the affluent to carry a bigger Social Security tax burden. Hewitt says, I think there should be a tax on income of wealthy senior citizens. Really: Should rich retirees get cost-of-living payments? Do you know there arc 250,000 senior citizens who are millionaires?
That fudges the issue. Those recipients who are more comfortable financially are taxed on half of their Social Security benefits if the total of their adjusted gross income plus half their benefits exceeds $25,CK)0 for individuals or $32,000 for couples.
After 50 years, why break the contract between the generations? There is something deeply unifying in the fact that todays workers support their parents and their grandparents generations and that our children and grandchildren will support our generation.
Obviously, others have other views
on this, including Ronald Reagan. For example, when he was cnipaigning for Republican Presidential candidate Barry Goldwater in 1964, Reagan argued that Social Security should be made voluntary, saying: Do not exchange freedom for the soup kitchen of the welfare state. Later, as President, he backed aw^ from that position.
Critics of voluntary programs using IRAs say their biggest flaw is that the retirement accountsas well as pensions do not have the security or the inflation protection of Social Security. For example, say you have a pension of $500 each month. It will remain at that fixed amount even if inflation reduces its buying power to $300. But Social Security benefits have a built-in guarantee: They are adjusted automatically with rises in inflation and cost-of-living.
And, finally, if people can opt out of contributing to their own retirement fund, where will the money come from for retirees and widows and orphans and the disabled? Who can be sure that those who do go it alone will stick to some itgular program for savings or investment throughout their entire working lives? Their welfare becomes your problem and mine if they fail, because it could mean more people on public assistance.
I was on the 1983 Social Security commission, says 87-year-old Rep. Claude Pepper (D., Fla.), a longtime champion of the elderly, and 1 can tell you that we have made Social Security sound, safe and solvent for the next 75 years. People can depend on that!
So, clearly, the Social Security system is flexible. Its not fixed in stone. Theres even room for someone to invent a better way and have the improvement adopted in the years ahead.
Dorcas Hardy, Robert Ball and many others insist Congress can make gradual changes if there is a plunging birthrate, stagnant industrial productivity, higher unemployment, an oil crisis, longer life expectancy and radical changes in immigrationall of which could have an impact on Social Security.
You can tell the American people, says Commissioner Hardy, that 1 guarantee therell be absolutely no cuts in Social Security benefits for those now getting them. And I have faith that we baby boomers will have our share of the system. They can stop being scared. Their checks will be in the mail.
She believes it.
1 believe it. Si
You needn't pay one penny to find out your Social Security status right now, instead of waiting till you retire. To get your record of payments and to learn about your eligibility, consult with the nearest Social Security office (check your telephone directory) or write to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Social Security Administration, Dept. P, Baltimore, Md. 21235.
I
M6E 6 OCTOBER 18,1987 MRADE MMSAZINE
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Whatever your statusmarried, single, divorced, widowedmake sure you protect your family. MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A^LL BEFORE ITS TOO LATE. (Keep in mind this important fact: Without a Will, the Court decidesnot you who inherits your Estate and who becomes guardian of your minor children.)
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BY BILL HOESTIjiugh Varade
J
1,
"You never told me your ex-wife is a traffic court judge!
HOWARD HUM
It isnt realiy a shag carpet...Howard sheds a lot
id like to go to some foreign country where English is the official language.
PAGE 8 OCTOBER 18,1987 PMUOE MAGAZINE
OCTOBER 18, 1987
On Varade WHAT'S UP This Week
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIES
CHER MAKING IT AS AN ACTRESS
Who would have guessed, in the days when Cher wouldn't emerge if her navel was covered, that she was a gifted actress? She showed it in Silkwood, in Mas/: and now in Suspect, where she plays a Washington public defender on a
Dennis Quaid helps Cher in Suspect
mysterious murder case with political implications. Chers got that thing that Jack Nicholson has, says the director, Peter Yates. She never goes for the conventional gesture. Maybe its because shes lived a lot herself, out in the world.
TELEVISION
FAMILY REUNION GOES AD LIB
Executive producer William Blinn waited until the last day of shooting on Is Enough: A Family Reunion
(the series went off the air in 1981). Then he handed the young actor Adam Rich a script with personal questions to ask the other family members on cameraat Dads 50th birthday
party. (All of the original cast but Abby, played by Betty Buckley, had returned.) No answers were written in for Dad (Dick Van Patten), the new Abby (Mary Frann) or anyone else. But after getting used to each other and their roles all over again, the actors were comfortable enough to ad-lib their responses, in character. And thats what youll see today on NBC, 9-11 p.m. EDT.
MAGAZINES
Women Have Their Say About Men
Seven women who powwowed with the psychotherapist Stephani Cook to talk about men, relationships and sex for Gentleiiien's Quarterly really let their hair down. Some samples:
I have a good career, and Im happy. Initially, men are attracted to that kind of strength. Then, when 1 show my vulnerability... the need for security, dependabilitythey freak out.
If Im excited about someone, I seem to sacrifice everything just to make it work with him. Im not up-front about what I want and expect.
Whats sexy in a man? The feeling that this guy is about to go crazy because of me.
For more, see the October and November issues of GQ.
ASK MARILYN
BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT
What lathe most powerful concept, and what makes it powerful?
Larry Cates, Tallahassee, Fla.
Truth. The reason its so powerful is that, whether we like it or not, there isnt a darned thing we can do about it.
lfyouhm*amMlkmforMarihn\^SaM. ,yhoUlhlfdinthe -Gmnt>sBo,*,fWfldRtcanb" wtJer -HightitlQ.' stnJUt:
-AskMflriiy.*PAJtADE. ISOThirdA^t..Ntw York.N.Y. 10017.Btcamr^volumrofnml.prnvmitrrplir>arriwipossMr.
PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 18,1987 PAGE 9
Time-Life Music presents a collection of 50 classic holiday songs, carols and hymns by all your favorite singers and performers in The Time-Life Treasury of Christmas.
Youll hear Bing Crosbys all-time bestseller, White Christmas. FVolic with Gene Autrys Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. Thrill to Luciano Pavarottis Adeste Fideles. Be inspired by Joy to the World and Angels We Have Heard on High by the Robert Shaw Chorale.
Digitally Mastered for State-of-the-Art Sound
Wve reproduced this collection with outstanding fidelity and wrapped it up on your choice of 3 long-playing records or 2 convenient cassettes for Just $19.95 plus $3 shipping and handling. And now, The Time-Lffe Dreasury of Christmas is available on 2 laser-scanned compact discs for $26.95 plus $3 shipping and handling.
For fter service, use your credit card and call toU-free 1-800-722-9222,
10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Eastern time to order and hear news of more exciting Time-Life Christmas products. Ask about our Reindeer Express for speedy delivery (For Customer Service, call toll-free 1-800-621-7026.)
Enjoy these Holiday Classics
White ChristmasCrosby The Little Drummer BoyHorry Simeone Chorote Holly Jolly Christmasfiur/ Ives SUent Nighti/n Reeves The Christmas Song-The Corpenters Hark, the Herald Angels Sing-Not King Cole Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer-G^ Autry Silver Bells/fate Smith Blue ChristmasC/en Compbell Marys Boy OM-Horry Belofonte Away In a Mangeri//lmes Schubert; Ave MnioLeontyne Price Feliz Navldad-Jos Feliciono Good King VleaceshaMorton Gould O Holy mgjMPerry Como Adeste Fideles
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B
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HOW TO CARE FOR IT AND PROLONG ITS YOUTHFUL LOOK
QMiddy after your bath wMteyour ekinisstiN dainp-pply asenerous caress of Mkmor cream to lock in moisture.
wanted it all, as women did in the '70s and do in the 80s. But when I had my first child, it began to show on my skin, says Naomi Sims, one of the first black women to achieve top-model status when she started out 20 years ago. As working model, mother, wife, author and now businesswoman with her own new skin-care line, Ms. Sims reflects on the burden on many of us todaythe stress that shows itself in what she calls skin anxiety. But while many more factors take their toll on our hides, there is also much more now that we can do about it... more products, serious advice, more evidence of better skin maintenance than ever beforefor all of us. Here are some highlights.
B Y
I Z A B
T H
mows. BAKBKA mU. MAKEUP. JUUE AKMACOST. HAIR. ANDR TAVERNISE OF BUMBLE A BUMBLE: .STYUNC. CAROLE MANCHESTER
G A Y N 0 R
PAAE10 OCTOBER 18,1887 PMMOE MMAZmE
Your skin covers an area of about 3000 square inches and weighs about 6 pounds. C ells called melanocytes in the outer layer produce melanin, the pigmentation that gives skin its color. Ethnic background determines how much pigmentation you have. The darker your skin, the more protection you ve got against the harmful ultraviolet r^s of the sun. Blacks have a tremendous advantage, and consequently their skin ages less quickly than that of whites. The fairest skin (on Celtic or redhead types) has almost no pigmentation, so undesirable skin conditions are more visible, but there is less permanent discoloration from cosmetic pr^ edures and from healing scars. Each skin group has its problems and solutions. Following are some of them.
Skin-CareTips For All Colors
Oriental skin is prone to dryness; use heavier moisturizers and superfatted soaps, especially in the winter, .
All skin types must use sunscreens; they slow the harmful effects of ultraviolet rays. Fairest skins should use those with the highest SPF (sun protection factor) ratings.
Darkest skins with gray, ashen areas need stepped-up moisturizing.
Dermatologists are qualified to deal with problems of all skin groups. Seek out one with a good reputa
tion and training, not necessarily one of the same ethnic background as yours.
Those with sallow skin (Orientals, Hispanics, olive-toned whites and creamier blacks) can compensate for a wintry yellow look by lightly applying makeup with bluish-pink or plum tones under a foundation color thats as close as possible to their skin shade.
All skin groups should avoid the drying effects of long, hot baths. Always apply moisturizers immediately after bathing, to lock in water while skin is still damp.
are my praneto diying and scaHng, speciaHybi winter. To protect them, use
sometMngas rich and fatty as baby ol for sootMng, smoothing results.
What is AWrinkle?
Dr. Diana Bihova, dermatologist, in-stmctor at New York University School of Medicine and co-author with Connie Schrader of Beauty From the Inside Out, asserts that a wrinkle is a permanent line engraved in the skin that wasnt there in youth. We all get wrinkles as a natural by-product of aging, and they increase in depth with time. But you do have control over how quickly and severely you get them. The No. 1 enemy, of smooth skin is the sun, she emphasizes. And while your genetic background influences the look of your skin, you can vastly prolong and improve its youthful texture by limiting your exposure to such other detrimental elements as too-dry air (a top winter problem), smoking and drinking. Only 20 percent of Americans have sensitive skin, although 50 percent say they have, says Dr. Bihoya, The difference is the result of poor habits.
Bathsluxuriant, relaxing monwnts away from hectic schedules-4re good for you. Right? Not always! Amid long baths in hot waterstheyll dry your skin. Moderate thnes and temperatures are best.
Just as hot water can dry your skin, cool and hikewwm water can hydrate tt. A spritz of water from a common plant mister, phis creaming, pampers and protects.
PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 18,1987 * PMC 11
Do You Have A Sore Knee?
Free Yourself From Pain
If you suffer from knee pain, we dont have to tell you how distressing it can be. Even the simplest, every-day activities such as walking or climbing stairs can cause severe discomfort.
But now a revolutionary new knee strap offers genuine relief, whether you need it for sports or for ordinary, daily use. Designed by orthopedic surgeon Dt Jack Levine, Former Director of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Btook-dale Hospital, Brooklyn,
N.Y., it has been discussed in leading medical journals. More importantly, thousands of people have actually tried it and liked itThe strap relieves pain and lets you move freely again.
Who needs the Levine Knee Strap?
If your knee hurts when you climb stairs...
If you have pain in your knee when sitting in one position for any length of timeand even worse pain when you get up...
If you have pain when playing tennis, when jogging, when engaging in any form of physical exercise-and even mote pain after exercise...
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You need the Levine Knee Strap.
This method really works, even where ordinary elastic supports and traditional treatments have failed. The strap fits comfortably below the knee weighs only one ounce and will not be visible under your clothing. We guarantee youll be thoroughly pleasedor return it for full refund of purchase price, except shipping charges of course.
Gffwm oIBcm: 3711th Am., Hunmglon SMHon, NY 1174S e 1987 HaaMhstyle
HEALTHSTYLE GUARANTEE Vbu must be delighted with your purchase. If not. you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
HEA1TH8TYU, Box 4163, D^JHS2-PJ HaRtiiigton8talioii,NY1174B
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY_
.STATE.
.ZIP.
Recipes for
Diabetics
revised and updated
by BILLIE LITTLE
Preface by
Victor G. Ettinger, M.D.
FEATURING THE AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATIONS NEW EXCHANGE LISTS
R
EClPES FOR DIABETICS is a complete, all-purpose cookbook that means an .end to monotonous meals for diabetics and their families. This new, revised edition features even more of the practical, elegwt and mouth-watering dishes that made the first edition so popular.
Over 335 Recipes In All
RECIPES FOR DIABETICS can meet all your cooking and dining needs from easy family favorites like Chile Con Came to gourmet treats like Cheese and Crab Oriental Style or Chocolate Chiffon Cake with Rum. You will also find delicious appetizers, soups, salads, brea^, corses, cakes, and drinks for every occasionover 335 different recipes in all.
Not Just for Diabetics
But this is not just a cookbook for diabetics. RECIPES FOR DIABETICS will help you plan meals that are low in calories, fat and cholesterol, yet contain plenty of fruits and vegetables. If you want to lose weight, if you want to maintain optimum weight, or if you just want a good sensible diethere is a book well-suited to your needs.
Easy to Use
For ease of use. RECIPES FOR DIABETICS movides:
0 the American Diabetics Association^ up^ted Exchange Lists O' daily menu guides O exchange group breakdowns and calorie counts for measured individual servings O tips on dining out 0 guides for using nutrition labeling to compute exchanges ' 0 diabetic exchanges for brand-name products
0 hints for buying and storing produce 0 tips on recipes for microwaving
So eat healthy, and dine in style with the entire family. Order RECIPES FOR DIABETICS today!
ALSO AVAILABLE
The DIABETIC CANDY. COOKIE & DESSERT COOKBOOK has over 200 recipes for sweets created just for people on sugar-restricted diets, using easily available sugar substitutes. Calorie and food exchange information are included for every recipe. Essential for diabetics, but great for anyone wanting to cut down on sugar. Order both books and save!
General Offices: 37 lllh Ave., Huntington SUtion, NY 11746.0 1987 MSI.
Publishers Choice Guarantee
If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in ^ way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 da^.
PUBUSHEKS CHOICE, Box 4171
AYOO-PB HwObtglon Statloa. NY 11746
Please rush me:
#AWOO Recipes for Diabetks 1755
#AB10 Diabetic Candy. Cookie * Dessert Cookbook $695
Please add $190 postage and handling for each book. NY and IL residents add appropriate sales tax.
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PARADE SALUTESThe Police Officer OfThe Ybar
ing down the wrong side of a highway at more than 90 miles an hour, heading directly toward a van carrying a couple and teir newborn daughter. In a desperate effort to save the young family from certain death, he gunned his unmarked police car, made a sharp ri^it turn in front of the van and stopped directly in the path of the oncoming vehicle.
Miraculously, Sergeant Pollock, a 42-year-old undercover cop with the Maryland State Police, survived. On Oct. 26, he will receive in Toronto the 22nd annual Policeman of the Year Award, given by PARADE and the International Association of Chiefs of Police. The award, a symbol of the bravery of this countrys 475,000 police officers, will be presented at the wnual convention of the police association.
Moments before the speeding car crashed intohim, though. Pollock wasnt feeling so heroic. A 19-year veteran
Sgt. KeaneUi Pollock In car he used to block the path of speeding, out-of-control vehicle.
who had been a trooper before joining the narcotics division five years ago, Pbllock had had his fill of traffic accidents. To die like thisignominiously
splatered on the road, after living through four shootouts and numerous drug busts seemed sadly ironic to him.
He was haunted too by the memory of another accident, seven years before, which had taken the life of his own 16-year-old son, Jeffrey. The teenager, whom Pollock had raised after a divorce, had been fatally injured when the motorcycle on which he was a passenger struck a curb and threw him into a telephone pole.
The boy died minutes later on the street, in Pollocks arms.
In the months following Jeffreys death, Pollock would shake uncontrollably at the sight of an auto accident. Eventually, he transferred to the narcotics division.
Despite his aversion to the road, however, Pbllock didnt hesitate to act last March 23 when his radio crackled with the report of a high-speed chase down
Interstate 70 near Baltimore. Two police cars were pursuing a vehicle being driven at speeds up to 100 miles per hour by a woman later described by police as depressed and panic-stricken, and they were calling for help.
Shes crossed the nnedian strip airborneand now shes headed east-bound in the westbound lane, a trooper called over the radio.
Since no marked police cars were in his area. Pollock knew that he had to break his cover and stop traffic^fast. What he didnt know was that he had only five minutes to halt all westbound traffic to avert disaster.
He already was in the westbound lane. He jumped out of his car, held up his badge and motioned the cars to stop. The trouble was^with his scruffy undercover lookhe seemed more like a deranged man than a state trooper.
Luckily, a tractor-trailer driver was thefirsttorespond, and others followed. Pollock raced between the cars, shouting at people to get out and stand on the grassy shoulder of the road, as far from the highway as possible.
Most got the message. But David Cannon, 32, his wife Uura, 31, and their infant daughter, Caitlin, remained in their van instead of getting out. Sergeant Pbllock could see that they were at the very head of the line of parked carssitting ducks for the speeding auto.
In the few seconds remaining before the rampaging car came into view. Pollock jumped into his car, put on his seat belt and zigzagged around the park^ vehicles, planning to place his car in front of the van like a barricadeand then get out. But there was no time to escape. He looked ahead and there she was, he recalls. The runaway car was headed right for the van.
As Pollock came up on the vans left and veered to the right, his car was hit immediately on the drivers side.
It sounded like a cannon going off, says Pollock, who was bounced to the other side of his car and back, then thrown headfirst into the windshield. He heard a second crash as the woman plowed next into a parked Cadillac before coming to a stop.
David Cannon jumped out to check Pollocks car. I thought 1 was going to
see pieces of him, he recalls. Instead, he helped a dazed Pollock through the car window. The sergeant had a broken nose, a concussion and a slipped disk.
As Cannon looked around at the devastationthree cars smashed and several people injured, but no fatalities he sensed, he said, the hand of God at work in Pollocks action. I know it sounds funny, says Cannon, a devout I^ntecostal from Middletown, Md., but 1 believe he was an
him. H _
P)llocksbuddies, PnllniHi however, have brought him down to earth by dubbing IfllflMfhS himRoadWanior.
Still, the hero cop is , - _
quick to point out IlSfl OMV thatitwasntmacho ^
heroics^but a seat ________
belt-that saved S6C0IIIIS
him. Hes so insistent on safety that when he presented lOoHip his 17-year-old daughter, Pam, with ||||| a car, he made her U* sign acontract prom-ismgalwaystobuck-
Pollock, who is back at work, may face early retirement because of his injuries. He takes joy in spending time with his second wife, Linda, and their 2-year-old son, Nicholas. But he admits he would put his life on the line again. His response to the accident, he says, was not the trained instinct of a cop, but the deliberate decision of a man who was com
went through by losing a child, says Mlock. Maybe that was my purpose in lifeto save this little baby.
But his greatest reward, he says, is that his son Jeffrey would have been bursting with pride.
I know exactly what he would have said, says Pollock, with a wistful smile: Old man, you did a helluva job. continuedby PAM PROCTOR
PAMK MAGAZINE OCTOBER 18,1987 RMSE13
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IF YOU MATCH...Match the Prize Symbol shown here to those on the Seagram s 7 Crown "Go For The Goto' disptoy at participating retailers and you could be an instant winner c< a trip to the 1988 Calgary games or other Go For The Gold" Prizes. See Rule #2to daim you prize.
Sign here if you have a winning match:
(SignakM)
IF YOU DONT MATCH...Eveniiyoudonihave
an exact match, you can stiH enter the Second Chance Sweepstakes tor all unclaimed prizes-ptos 1.000 Bonus Prizes!
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SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN 60 FOR THE 60L0 SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES
No gwtMtt MCtMtrr lor SMWlll*
1. mnt toe I plw tHlm yw 6 Fw Te CeW priw: II Ypu on ilie
SMorans 7 CroiiwiGo F Tilt 6o 0* P<* "MW'* I"*
syriaiob on 60 Gt dopttys it paiteMiating retalien yo re
01 tti* pnii Healed MO clam lotr priit; Sign your iiaiM on youi Go For The Wd
game pieee and nvMl It along with your hand winltd n^. addiw and a on a plain
pea ol paper via ceilihed mail to Seagram s 7 6o For The
1112 Ridgely. MO 21681 Prue daims must be received by H/30/87. Copies ol Do For
and WA resuJmis need not mcHide reium postage. 13. II the Grand. First (St or Second
(500) pnies are not claimed, they will be awarded in a Second Chance drawing con-
ducttd by Siebei/Mohr. an mdependenl mdging orgamiation. whose deosions are Imal YOU may enter the Second Chance Sweepstahes Igr hand prmnno your name, address
and age ona3" > S'piece ol piper and mad It loGe ForTbi Daft Sweepstakes. PO Box 1109 Btdgety.! 21683 Enter as ollen as you wish but each enlnfmwl be maded separately Second Chance entries must be received by 11/M/87 4. Bonus Prges inaddrtionioitiedrawwgolinyunciaunedGrand. fnslandSecolpmes listed above 1.000 Seagnms 7 Ski C wdl also be awarded 5. Odds[kyng *5* insiM pniesare Gfand-l SB.lSO.OOTFirsi-l 7.230.000. Second-1 72.300 Odds
ol wwvng Second Chance Sweipslakes depend upon the number ol unctadiwd priiis
and number ol entries recewwl Ai prim (total vakie $29.000) wdl be warded I. Prue claims are subieci to vtnheaiton Any game pace that is tampered wdh . illegible, or mechanically reproduced wdl be tided dwhgiba Any attempt to torge a game pim ortocomnuiliwdinanywty wdtbeprosewtedtoihehiileslexieniollheiaw 7. Prue waismusiberisidenttoltheUS and be ol legal draking age miheirhooa slate Only one prue per lamdy. name or address No suSsiduiionolprmakowed Applicable taxes become the soto responsibdiiyol the prue winner I. Emptoytesol Seagram Oaidleis Company. Its altdain and sutadary compaas, kqoor whotesators and
reladers. advertising agencas. ludgag organuatans and their lamdas ate not ckgiWe Sweepstakes void n Texas and where ristncicd or prohibited by law AH lederal stale and tocii laws apply Prue winners are reguired to execute an anulavitolehgibikty and
by 11130/87
POUCt/continuedHonorable Mention
II Giraldo Ares. UCLA Police Department. Known in L.A. as the King of Sting, Arcs has been a key figure in the recovery of more than $250 million in stolen propc^ and the arrest of more than 2000 criminals.
CpI. Ronald L Cowart. Dallas Police Department. A Vietnam vet, Cowart singlehandedly built bridges to the growing Southeast Asian population through a police storefront, which sponsors youth programs, crime-stopper hotlines and counseling services.
Officer Ridianl A. Deriso. U.S. Park Police. As a small car was being swept away by torrential floods on a Washington, D.C., roadway, Deriso leapt into the raging waters to save the two terrified occupants. Moments before the car sank, he pulled them to safety.
SupL Alex Ffguson. Illinois State Plice. A crusader for missing and exploited children, he heads up 1-SEARCH, the countrys largest child-recovery and safety program. In 1986 alone, 1-SEARCH helped find 7000 children.
Special Agent Roy Garcia. Illinois State Police. Piecing together a puzzle of arrests and dope seizures, he uncovered a large-scale drug conspiracy stretching from the Midwest to Mexico. The ring was finally cracked in July, largely as a result of his actions.
SgL Cecil J. Hardy. Greenville, N.C., Police Department. When a quiet neighborhood turned into a drug-infested, hi^-crime area, Hardy went door-to-door to enlist citizens help. So far, all have agreed to aid police by allowing searches of their property for criminal stashes. Dei Danny Larare, Fort Worth Police Department. Using Sherlock Holmeslike intuition and investigative skills, he enabled an innocent man to go free. Caught after being a fugitive for 11 years, the man was released when LaRue obtained a confession from a convict in prison for another crime.
Special Agent Houston L McNeal. Virginia State Police. Undercover for two years, McNeal posed as a drug distributor in order to nab 16 corrupt officials who were smuggling cocaine into Eastern Kentucky. A key witness, McNeal must keep his appearance and whereabouts under raf.
Special Agent Dominick Polifrone. U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. He gained die confidence of a multiple-murderer known as the Icemanwho had left a trail of ruthless poisonings and shootingsand gathered the evidence needed to prosecute. Officer Gregoiy Skinner. St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department. He gave chase to an ex-con who was rampaging through the streets, brandishing a gun and taking hostages. When the suspect, about to enter a private home, turned to shoot, Skinner fired first and killed him. Thanks to the officers restraint, no one else was hurt. H
PAGE 14 OCT. 18,1M7 PARAK MAGAZINE
The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, PA 19091 Please enter my reservation for Justice, by Stuart Marie Feldman, to be crafted in fine imported bisque porcelain, hand-embellished with pure 24 karat go d.
I need send no payment now. t^lease bill me in five equal monthly installrnents of $2d. each, the first one due in advance of shipment.
reservation form PLEASE MAIL BY NOVEMBER 15. 1987.
MR/MRS/MISS. ADDRESS-
n.M*t nIIMT etlAKLT
SIGNATURE.
OTY/STATE/ZIP.
. iimiiwoTioM * uJfeT to McmwH
210
PARADES SPECIALInteUigmce Report
I tf rtHM rf an nMiMd. Mt mrato K caiM* I
IMother to Hang
n 1983, the government of Malaysiamandatedthedeath
penalty for persons convicted of drug dealing, drug smuggling and a variety of other drug offenses. A few weeks ago, Justice Dzaiddin Abdullah, known in Malaysia as The Hanging Judge, ordered Lorraine Cohen, a 44-year-old divorced housewife from Auckland, New Zealand, to hang for smuggling 140 grams of heroin into the country. He also sentenced Cohens son, Aaron, 21, to life imprisonment and six lashes with the cane for possefifling 34.6 grams of heroin.
The two are self-admitted, hard-core heroin addicts who were apprehended at Penang International Airport two years ago. A movement currently is under way to save Mrs. Cohen from the hangmans noose and her son ftom life imprisonment. Their attorney has filed an appeal with the Penang High Court, and New Zealnd diplomats reportedly have been lobbying Malaysian authorities for mercy. However, a spokesman at the Malaysian Embassy in Washington says, Mercy has already been shown to Aaron \iy Justice Abdullah. The judge reduced the charge against him to a lower one, not punishable by death. But I dont know what he nan do for Mrs. Cohen. After all, you cant have one set of laws for foreigners and another set for Malaysians.
ChiMren of the Stars
fttewiOwt'tHo^woodMihWtTaliiiw Well, Urwtto Lana
Tahnee mich, daughter of Crest, the TV soap opera over Raquel Wblch, and which Jane Wyman reigns.
M^riaifa Hargitay, Falcon Crest also features
daughter of the late Lorenzo Lamas, son of Arlene
Jayne Mansfield, have Dahl and the late Fernando
been added to the cast of Falcon Lamas._
Lorraim Cohen nnd eon errlve at their trWMoney, Money, Money
Some of the most printed and distributed l^y the
frequently asked government? (Since 1969, the
Questions on quiz shows government has circulated concern U.S. currency, nothing larger than a $100 bill.) Fburofthemoetpopular 4. The government recently are* 1. "Whose portrait appears printed$6.7billionincurrency on the $10 bill? (Alexander notes. How much paper do you Haimlton.) 2. What is the estimate was required for that average life of the $2 biU? job? (No paper was used. U.S. (Thirty-six years, because people currency is printed on who get $2 dont use them, fabric75% cotton and 25%
They save them as collectors linen.) ^ ^
items.) 3. What is the highest Herewith an informative table
denomination of U.S. currency on U.S. currency:
Pbrtiitt
Cleoige Washington 1 Vi years
Thomas Jefferson 36 years
Abraham Lincoln 2 years
Alexander Hamilton 3 years
Andrew Jackson 5 years
Ulysses S. Grant 9 years
Beiijamin BYanklin 20 years
William McKinl^
Grover Cleveland James Madison Salmon P. Chase q>xw,ww WDodrow Wilson
In the late 1940s, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing ceased printing notes larger than $100. These larger notes were circulated by the Federal Reserve Banks in 1969.
$100,000biUs never were circulated to the public. They were used
solely for transactions between the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve System.______
DeMNnkiation
$1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $50
$100
$500^
$1000^
$5000^
$10,000^
$100,000^^Elderly Sex
The newspaper China jDailyrecently advised its readers that an active sex life was no longer the exclusive province of the young. Reporting on a conference riefl-iing with health problems of the aged, it said sex relations between elderly per^ns acted as a special medicine in
slowing the aging process and promoting longevity. The traditional Chinese belief that sex among the elderly was ridiculous and shameful, the daily declared, was wrong and should be discarded.What Price Peace?
If the U.S. and the Soviets negfotiate a series of major disarmament a^eements, what effect will it have on the world economy? According to the Geneva-based International Labor Oi^anization, an autonomous institution first affiliated with the Leagfue of Nations and now with the UN, millions of workers in the arms and defense industries will lose their jobs.
The ILO estimates that .
53 million people are employed worldwide in military production and defense services. How many will find themselves unemployed depends, of course, upon the disarmament terms arrived at by the superpowers.
In his farewell address to the nation on Jan. 17,1961, President Eisenhower pointed out that we have been compelled to create a permanent armaments industry of vast proportions fl.nd warned that in the coimcils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex. He cautioned: The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist.BY TiTiOYP SHEARER 1987
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IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADYAlice Eaye
AHce Faye at her home in Rancho Mirage, Caiif. Behind her is a portraH painted in the 1930s, when the singer/actress was one of the most popuiar performers in the morios.
Alice faye dropped out of
public school in New York at the [ age of 13 to try out for the chorus V line of the Ziegfeld Follies. She M went on to become one of the top m 10 money-makers in movies in 1939 and to co-star with such Hollywood legends as Spencer Tracy, Tyrone Power, Don Ameche and even Shirley Temple. Today, at 72, she says shes still hopping around like a butterfly.
Her husband, the bandleader Phil Harris, himself 81 (and with a full head of hair, Alice notes), says of his wife: She still has the greatest legs in Hollywood. The couple live just off the seventh tee of a golf course in Southern California. We go to bed early, Alice says. We swim a lot. and we love to cookboth of us.
With all of her achievements and with plenty ot money, youd think Alice would have settled down to a comfortable and leisured retirement. Not on your life. Shes under contract to Pfizer Inc., the big pharmaceutical company, as a sort of roving good-will and good-health ambassador, trying to convince Americans that they can combat arthritis and other ills associated with aging.
I dont call themseniorcitizens, she says.im working with young elders. Ive got only a few rules: Ifeep active and involved, follow a sensible diet, exercise lightly three times a week. Not that drastic Fonda stuff, but just walking and keeping moving. If you sit down in that rocking chair, you may never get up. And see your doctor regularly. Her enthusiasm is infectious. People of 70 today are pretty damned young, she asserts. 1 know 1 am. The Ziegfeld Follies rejected her (even for Ziegfeld. 13 was a bit young), but she got another chorus job and a break on the New York stage in George White's Scandals of 1931. During a cast party, with Rudy Vallee at the piano, Alice sang Mimi, as she says, just for fun. Vallee promptly signed her up as the girl vocalist on his hit radio show. During the Scandals run, she was promoted from chorus to star. Then Fox offered her a movie deal. One of her first significant film roles was playing opposite Spencer Tracy in Now Ill Tell in 1934.
I asked Alice about Tracy and some of her other co-stars. 1 was very young when I worked with Spencer, she recalled, and my mouth was just hanging open. He wasnt with Katharine Hepburn then but Loretta Young. Don Ameche, she said, is a wonderful guy with a great sense of humor. She adds, And hes still got a terrific body. He walks 10 miles a day.
As for Tyrone Power: He was the best-looking thing Ive ever seen in my life. Kissing him was lite dying and going to heaven."
BORN: Alice Jeanne Leppert on May 5,1915, in New York City.
PERSONAL: Married to singer Tony Martin, 1936-40; married to bandleader-actor Phil Harris since 1941; two daughters.
FILMS: Include George White's Scandals, 1934; Now rn Tell,
1934; Poor Little Rich Girl, mS',
In Old Chicago, 1938;
Alexander's Ragtime Band, 1938; Rose of Washington Square, 1939; Lillian Russell, 1940; Helh, Frisco, Hello, 1943;
Fallen Angel, 1945; State Fair, 19G2.
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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.
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Registered in your name, our serially numbered certifioite of authenticity accompanies each watch. Your name, as or^ral purchaser, will be permanently registered in the Ardii^ of the CoiKtitution Conwnemorative Guild. This certificite mid r^ry is your proof of the authenticity of this commemorative Pocket Watch.Owning this commemorative watch is like
owning a part of history. It gives you a sense of pride in being a citizen of this great country. Handing this heirloom down, you continue the tradition of "Pride of Country" and strengthen our Constitutional way ofgovefnmenl But...none of this happens unless you take quill in hand and order now!
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Please send me the Genuine Limited Edition 200th year U.& Constitution Commemorative Watch (es) indicated below and include my free FOB (s).
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The
Daily ReflectorsWSHCWTIME
Viewing Calendar For The Week Of October 18 October 24, 1987Tranks Place Aims For Authenticity
By Evan Levine J
In a New York hotel dining room, the woman in the red-leather mini dress readjusts the zippers that snake around her outfit. Her husband smiles with a mixture of pride and nervousness; a feeling that is probably justified when the suit-clad men stare as she enters. But then Daphne Max-wwll Reid, the woman in the dress, and Tim Reid, the nervous husband, walk in calmly. As the star and one of the co-stars of CBSs Franks Place, airing Mondays, theyre feeling pretty confident.
In Franks Place, Tim Reid plays a professor who moves to New Orleans to take over a Creole restaurant left to him by his father; Daphne Reid plays a seductive em-balmpr. The series is one of the new breed of sitcoms: no laugh track, shot on film instead of videotape, with unresolved endings and distinctive camera angles. Youve never seen black people this comfortable on TV, says Reid. His wife, who often pipes up to disagree mildly, nods. All shades of black, too, she says. One actress was part Aborigne.
Its the little moments were looking for, continues Reid. In one scene, someone hands Frank'a handkerchief and tellls him to wipe his brow. Who wouldnt want to know someone like that?
People also move slowly. In other shows, people rush in. Here, people take their time. The humor comes from the
way Frank reacts to it.
Reid was instrumental in creating the show with Hugh Wilson (WKRP in Cincinnati), and shares an executive credit with him. The production company hates us, says Reid cheerfully. Were probably the most expensive show on TV.
But its worth it, his wife interrupts. People love to work on the show. The women get to wear gloves and hats. That might seem old-fashioned. But it gives a wonderful texture.
In order to ensure that the culture was portrayed accu
rately, the writers spent time in New Orleans researching
Daphne Maxwell Reid and Tim Reid star in 'Trank's Place," which centers around a Boston college professor who takes over a New Orleans Creole restaurant. The show airs Mondays on CBS.
models for a restaurant and characters, as well as speech patterns and clothing.
We shot 60 rolls of film for the opening credits, Reid says. We could have done a Mary Tyler Moore me swinging on telephone poles but we wanted the feel.
If critical opinion and the current interest in moody, truer-to-life sitcoms continues, Franks Place should have a good shot at success. I hope the audience has the patience to stick with us, says Reid. There are some wonderful moments, his wife agrees. If people can hang
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Program sctwdulas IWad In TV Showtima are fumialwd by th* telwri Sion stations and iwlwoiks and are sub|ect to change without notice. The QraenvUle Dally RaHector. TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved. United Media Entefprlaee, 332 Eeat Broedway, Hopewell, Va 23860._
James Earl Jones "SoMicrlloys'' Oct. 30 - CBS
Kim Alexis
"Good Noming America Weekdays - ABC
Michele Will Tell
Dear llidkde: I really eojpyllagn^ mot Higglna oooitaiiUy distract na wltb Us eiptflong of ^liy God or Oh. my God. wUGh an 10 offenlve to many people? - DANA SHIPLEY. BRlSrOL. 1ENN.
John Hillerman, who plays Higgins, doemt write the dialogue. He just recites it, and for that he recratly grabbed a Best Supporting Actor Emmy.
Dear Michele: I ncantly saw The Sandpipar. the 1965 film starring Richard Burton and Us Taylor. Wan Taylor and Barton noarriad at the time or did they fall in love during the filming? - JE. DAVB. WOODSTOCK, ILL
Burton and Taylors romantic romps came in 1963 during the filming of Qeopatra and their behavior created a highly publicized furor. They divmrced their respective spouses (Sybil Burton and Eddie Fisher) and married in 1964. Thus, they wm Mr. and Mrs. during the filming of The Sandpiper.
Dear Mldiele: My hoshaiid and I have a sapernatnral argument goiiig that maybe you can settle. Was Charles Ndaon ReUly the ghoet on *The Ghoat and Mn. Muir? Abo, who played Mrs. Mnlr? - ANDREA RODGERS, ALEXANDER, MAINE
Edward Mulhare appeared as the ghost, (bptaln Daniel Gregg, on this sitcom. Reilly portrayed Claymon Gregg, the captains nephew, and Hope Lange starred as Mrs. Muir.
Dear Michele: Which came first in Alyisa Milano's career Whos the Boas? or Commando? - D.C. BIERRITT, WILDWOOD, FLA.
Alyssa, 14, debuted as Samantha Micelli <m ABCs Whos the Boss? on Sept. 20, 1984. Her first feature film, Old Enough (1984), won awards at the 1984 Cannes Film Festival. She hassince starred as Arnold Schwarzeneggers daughter in Commando (1985) and was also in The Canterville Ghost with Sir John Gielgud.
Dear Michele: It seems to me there woe two endings to The Tlumias Crown Affair with Steve McQueen. Am I right? - ROBERT McINTYRE, RANCHO MIRAGE, CAUF.
This 1968 Norman Jewison film had only one ending! Millionaire-turned-bank robber Thomas Crown (McQueen) skipped town following a second bank job, leaving a telegram for the insurance investigator (Faye Dunaway). His parting words were: Left early. Please come with the money, or you keep the car (Rolls-Royce). Love, Tom.
Please address questions to Micbete Will Tall, c/o thb newspaper, P.O. Boi 2315, Grand Central Statkm. New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mall received, peraonal rqilles cannot be sent
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i"Ellie"(1984)
Sdtt (WTBS) Mght Ttacks S:SO(HBO) Behind IteSoenee (USA)Nl|htnight 0.-00ONew8ifhtl7 S) Jamen looedy (BEl) Video Vihratian (DIS) Donald DnckPNienta (ESPN) Arto Radi ffBO) Seventeen Grtng On
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1 A Jeny And
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(BET) Fellowihip Of Faith (DIS)WirtiUponAStar (HBO) Movie The Beniker Gang" (1984)
(MAX) Movie Misunderstood" (1984)
(NICK) NICK Rocka: Video Tto Go
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(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Welcome Tb Poob Comer (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie Bill Cosby, Himself" (1982)
(UFE) Invoetment Advisory (NKK)TtefceyTrtevialon (TNN) Rodeo ASOOFmgalGoannet (D Comedy Hour (DO) Donald Dock Preeents (ESPN) Rnnning And Rndng (NlCK)Liie
(SHOW) The SteMifart Tin Soldier
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) Good News 10:300Gospel BUI ODickCmm
S) Movie "Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome" (1947) OEmertAngley OJerryFrtw^
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(ESPN) Bowling
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Nowhere
(UFE) Internal Medldne Update
(NICK) Lassie
(TNN) Outdoor News Network (USA) Code Itod
(WTBS) Movie Carbine Williams (1952)
IJOOGumOfWlUSonnrtt O Movie The Champ (1979) (HBO) Movie The Competition (1980)
(LIFE) Ortbopnedic Snrgery Update
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(TMC) Movie "A Streetcar
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O Joe Land Weight Loes (ESPN)Rimnlng (UFE) Physicians Joomal Update
(MAX) Movie "A Man And A Woman; 20 Years Later (1986) (NICK) Abracadabra (TNN) American Spmrta Cavalcade
(USA) Movie "Evil Under The Sun"(1982)
245 (SHOW) Movie "How The West Was Won" (1963)
2:300 SUk Skin (ARTS) From The New World (BET) Special Audience Pro-
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(MAX) Movie "The Cheyenne Social Club (1970)
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The Three Kings
Lou Diamond Phillips, Jack Warden and Stan Shaw play patients at a mental institution in The Three Kings, an ABC Christmas movie that will air in December. After
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The Shaggy Dog"
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World Series: Game Two. Giants or Cardinals at Tigers or Twins.
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O O Movie Conspiracy Of Love" (Premiere) Robert Young, Drew Barrymore. A single mother fears that her storytelling former father-in-law is proving to be a bad influence on her vulnerable daughter, g (2 hrs.)
(9 Tracey Ullman Show In stereo.
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(ARTS) Dudley Moore At Ihe Hollywood Bowl Actor Dudley Moore plays jazz piano and George Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue. (2 hrs.) fBETl Bobbv Jones (DIS) Movie Born Free (1966) (1 hr., 35 min.)
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(TNN) Motoworid Featured: the final round of the Camel Pro Se-,^ ries, from Sacramento, Calif.; the National Championship Hill-climb Series, from Oregonia, Ohio. In stereo.
(USA) Robert Klein Time
Guests: Tony Randall; the Shirelles. (1 hr.)
10:300 Rock Alive (LIFE) Mlkatooea In Medldne
Subendocardial Infarction: The Hidden Danger
(MAX) Clnemax Comedy Experiment Father Guido Sarducci (Don Novello) reports on the popes 1987 U.S. visit for the Vatican Inquirer." In stereo, g (SHOW) Movie Nomads (1986) R(lhr.,40min.)
(TNN) Amerlcaa Horae Youngsters from 40 states and three Canadian provinces compete in the Junior Quarter Horse World Championship, from Tulsa, Okla. In stereo. (Taped)
10:38 (DIS) Zorro Ricardo schemes to capture Zorro and claim the reward.
11:000 Bergerac eONewa (9 Odd Couple OCBSNewa
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BBT)inetoryfem|de (DIS) Palmeratown, U.S.A. Greed overcomes bigotry when the towns white baseball team goes against a touring black team. (Part 1 of 2)(1 hr.)
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(NICK) My Three Som
(TMC) Movie Gung Ho (1986)
PG-13(2hrs.)
(TNN) Wlah You Were Here Featured: Los Angeles and Long Beach, Calif. In stereo.
(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: the cast of Designing Women. (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer A woman repeats Roald Amundsen's journey to the South Pole; the Nazca lines, huge geometric shapes created on the dry pampa in Peru 2,000 years ago; award-winning photographer Jim Stanfield at work in Istanbul, Turkey. (2 hrs.)
1:36 GD Mr. Prealdent In stereo. (UFE) Internal Medldue Update
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Perfonnance Plm Featured: a computer that measures a cars performance; NASCAR team, Hendricks Motor Sports. In stereo.
(USA) Hollywood imder
KhOOO Ben Baden O Maiterplece Theatre The Bretts" Thomas Bretts lifestyle is nearly destroyed by a secret from Daphne Villiers past. (Part2of 8)g(l hr.)
(9 News
(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update
(BET) Special Audience Pro-
Movie Thunder In The Valley (1947) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) NFL PrimeTime (LIFE) New Direction In Congestive Heart Failure
(HBO) Movie Stand By Me (1986)R(lhr.,35min.)
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Sugery Update
(MAX) History Of White People b America White Religion The Harrisons look for spiritual guidance in a time of crisis. Stars Michael McKean, Stella Stevens, George Wendt and Harry Shearer. In stereo, g (NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMQ Movte Commando (1985) R(I hr , 45 min.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo.
(USA) Go For Your Dreams
) Stock Market Video (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: the SCCA Ra-cetruck Challenge and the Escort Endurance, from Brain-erd, Minn. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Zsa Zsa Gabor 13:10 (SHOW) Movie Off Beat (1986)PG(lhr.,40min.) 13:180 The Neuropsychology Of Wei^t Control 13:30 O^John Osteen O ,nm Whittington Entertainment This Week Actor Jameson Parker (Simon & Simon) discusses his new film Prince of Darkness. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Brush Strokes Jacko forces the hand of his bosss secretary and her boyfriend.
(LIFE) Elevated Cbtdesterol: NewDirectkm (NICK) Keys To Success (U^) Love Your SUn (WT^ World Tomorrow 13:38 (HBO) 1st A Ten: Going For Broke Coach Grier beefs up the training program in an effort to win more games. In stereo, g 13:480 World Visioo (TMQ Movie The Name Of The Rose (191(6)R(2 hrs., 15 min.)
1:000 Love YovSkb (ARTS) Dudley Moore At The Hcdlyinxxl Bowl Actor Dudley Moore plays jazz piano and George Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Go For Your Dreams (ESPN) NFL's Greatest
11:180 CBS News O Bake Coaches Show 11:300 Ed Young 0M*A*S*H
(9 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 ChrisUe. (2 hrs.)
OJbmnr Swaggart ONews
(LIFE) Internal Medidne Update
(MAX) Movie From Beyond (1986)R(l hr, 30 min.) (NICK)Mookees (TNN) Cririirity Outdoors Featured: actor Herve Villechaize goes bass fishing in Utahs Lake Powell In stereo (WTBS) Jerry Falwell 11:480 Good Times OABCNewsg 13:00 OLury Jones O Southern &N)rtsman DomDeLulseShow (ARTS) BuHak BUI
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Cobra (1986) R (1 hr, 30 min.)
(NICK) SMf Improvement (USA) New Generation Hair Care
(WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart IKE (HBO) Movie Night Shift (1982) R (1 hr., 50 min.)
1:300 Bitter Harvest (9 Friday The 13th: The Series Whats Happenii^i Now!! Shirleys newest employee turns the diner into a nighttime teen club to impress a girl.
(TNN) WU You Were Here
Featured: Los Angeles and Long Beach, Calif. In stereo.
(USA) How TO Make A Million bile Stock Market 1:480Good TtaMS 1JO(SHOW) Movie Joy Of Sex (1984)R(lhr.,35min.)
3:00O 700Ctab ONightwatch
(BET) ^tedal Audience Pro-
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(NICK) Movie Topper Takes A Trip (1939) (2 hrs.)
(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.
(Please Turn to Page 10)
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5:000 WacUeit Ship b The AnnyfTne-Fri)
OCartooos
(DIS) Wilt Disney Preaeoti (Toe,ThB)
(ESPN) ^wedWeek (Toe) Fishing; Best Of Bill Dance (Wed) Clay Pigeon Shooting (Thu) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Jaws 2"
(1978)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Summer Rental" (1985KWed) One-Eyed Jacks" (1961)
(TMC) Tramminlon Test (Thn) (USA) Cm Yon Be Thinner? (Mon) Second Hundred Years (Pri)
(WTBS) Green Acres (Tne-Thu) 5:05 (WTBS) CNN News (Fri)
5:15 (TMC) Movie (Pri) Weird Science" (1985)
5:50 d) Morning Stretch OPTLChih
piS) Scheme Of Things (Fri) (ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) Prescribing Information (^W) Movie (Mon) In Search Of A Golden Sky" (1985)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) BMX Bandits (1984)
(USA) Love Your Skb (Mon. Wed, Fri) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue. Thu)
(WTBS) Gner Pyle (Tne-Fri) 5:55 (HBO) Eleventh Annual Young Comedians Show (Tne) 6:000 James RoMaon OCBSNews
d) Fat Albert (Mon-Wed) SUr-com (Thu) Sylvanian Families (Fri)O Carolina Today ONews
(BET) Robert TUton piS) Mickey Mouse Clnh (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Peanut Butter Solution" (1985)
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(MAX) Movie (Tue) It's Only Money" (1962KWed) They All Kissed The Bride " (1942KThu) A Piece Of The Action (1977)
6:45 OAJL Weather OABCNewsg 7:00 O Suporbook Qub O Adam Smiths Money World (Moo) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) Jean Shepherd's America (Thu) Innovation (Fri)OCBSNews (SSUverHawksg O Today
O Good Morning Amalea g (BET) Jimmy Swaggart piS) Good Morning Midtey! (HBO) Seabert (Tue, Fri) Henry's Cat II (Wed)
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(SHOW) Movie (Tue) A Special Kind Of Love" (1978KWed) Gol-dy: The Last Of The Golden Bears" (I984KThu) The Outlaw Josey Wales"(1976)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986KFri) "Man In The Wilderness (1971) (USA) Cartoons 7:50 O Body Electric (Moo, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue. Thu)
O Morning Progriun d)G.LJoe
(BET) Video Vibrations piS) Welcome To Pooh Cnwer (HBO) FVaggle Rock (UFE)ItFlgnres (MAX) Movie (Tue) A Fine' Mess" (1986KWed) From Here To Eternity" (1954)
(NICK) Mr. Wliards World (SHOW) How The Rhinoceros Got Its Skb And How The Camd Got Ib Hump (Moo) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Eliminators" (1986)6:000 Our Friends On WoosterSquare OGEI(SHOW) Henry William Shakeqieare (Tue) (USA) Keys Tb Success (Moo)
How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue, Thu) Search For Beauty (Wed) Crystal Pow-er(Fri)
(WTBS) CNN News 6:15 ABC News g (MAX) Movb (Mon) All The Way Home (1963)6:50 O Jimmy Swaggart OMonlng (SThundeiCatsg ONBCNewi News piS)Monserclae (ESPN) Natloos Buaineaa Tbday (HBO) Survival (Moo) (^t Along Gang (Fri) (LD^ CanUdogy Update (Moo)
Physicians' Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movb (Fri) A Man And A Woman" (1966)Uttb Prince The Crown Of Bogg (Wed)
(SHOW) Movb (Fri) Lightning -The White SUllion" (1986)
(TMC) Movb (Mon) Forever Young" (1984)(Tue) "The Terminal Man" (1974)(USA) How Tb Make A MllUoo b The Stock Market (Moo, Fri)
Keys To Success (Tue) Sports Mastermind (Wed) Search For Beauty (Thu)Tom k Jerry And
GED (Moo, Wed, Fri) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu)(S Defenden Of The Earth g OCBSNews
(ARTS) Bluebell (Moo) Borgias (Tue) Hemingway Play (Wed) Romantic Spirit (Thu) Spyship (Fri)
piS) Donald Dock Presente (HBO) Movb (Mon) Labyrinth" (1986KTue) A Chorus Line" (1985KWed) "The Lightship (1985KThu) Ugend" (1985KFri) Soul Man (1986)(LIFE) FIT.
(MAX) Movb (Mon) Citizen Kane "(1941)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movb (Mon) National Lampoon's European Vacation (1985)
(SHOW) Santbgos America (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) "Secret Places" (1984)
6:1 (WTBS) Beverly HUlbillbs 6:50 OGentb Ben O Instructional Programming CD My Uttb PonyNFriends O Morning Propim piS) Dumbos dm
(LIFE) Working Mother (MAX) Movb (Thu) "Zeppelin (1971KFri) The Garnet Princess (1987)(SHOW) The Late Great Me: Sto-Of A Teen-age AkohoUc
(TMC) Movb (Tue) Don't Go Near The Water "(1957)6:55 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:000 Father Knows Best O Sesame Street P)g OWUShrber (DILoveLncy O Magnum. P.L Donahue
(ARTS) Africa (Moo) Ladys Choice (Thu) Maelstrom (Fri) (BET) ^lecial Aodbnce Pro-
(UFE)MarG08WeIhy,MJ>. (MAX) Movb (Tue) The Member Of The Wedding" (1952) (NICK)Pbwheel (SHOW) The Garry Shandlbg Shows 25th Anniversary Special (Tue) Yes Live (Fri)
(TMC) Movb (Thu) Jaws 2"
(1978)(Fri) Haunted Honeymoon" (1986)
(TNN) Crook And Cliaae 9:05 (WTBS) Uttb House On The Prairie 9:50OHaael (S Andy Griffith (ARTS) Baltimore Funny Pages (Toe)
PIS) Movb (Mon) Three Without Fear" (1970KTue) A Dog Of Flanders" (1959)(Wed) Born Free" (1966)(Thu) The Dirt Bike Kid" (1985KFri) Rubber Tarzan"(1981)
(ESPN) Harness Racing (Mon)
Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Arm Wrestling (Wed) Running And Racing (Thu) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Fri) (HBO) Movb (Wed) "Between Friends (1983)(Thu) The Nev-erEnding Story (1984)
(MAX) Movb (Wed) 0 Henrys Full House (1952)
(SHOW) How The Rhinoceros Got Its Skb And How The Camel G<rt Its Hump (Thu) (TMC) Movb (Wed) Bloodline"
(1979)
(TNN) Videocountry 10:( 0700 Club O bstmctboal Programming (Mon, Toe, Thu, Fri) Teaching For Thinking (Wed) 00125.000 Pyramid d) Bewitched O Sab MTb Century Hour Magazine (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Detour" (1945)(Tue) Another Time, Another Place" (1983KWed) The Kennel Murder Case (1933)(Thu) Lydia" (1941XFri) The Prowler (1951)
(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Moo) Road Racing (Tue) Volleyball (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu, Fri)
(HBO) Movb (Mon) One On One (1977XTue) Soul Man (1986KFri) A Chorus Line (1985)
(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movb (Mon) Hard Traveling" (1986KFri) "Jaws 2 (1978)
(SHOW) Movb (Mon) The Hill (1965)(Tue) Heller In Pink Tights" (1960KWed) Goodbye Mr. Chips" (1969KThu) The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (I953KFri) The Damned Dont Cry" (1950)
(TMC) Movb (Mon) "Outland"
(1981)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Movb (Mon) Marines, Let's Go" (1961KTue) Cardinal Richelieu" (1935KWed) Chuka" (1967KThu) Fixed Bayonets" (1951XFri) The Killer Who Wouldn't Die (1976)
10:05 (WTBS) Movb (Mon) "Johnny Eager" (1942)(Tue) "Seven Women (1966XWed) Love Is Never Silent (1985)(Thu) "Eric (1975KFri) Neotunes
Daughter" (1949)10:500 Open For Bnabeso (Wed)
American Short Story (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri) OOCardSharks (SIDreamOf Jeannb OCbaabConcentratloo (MAX) Movb (Tue) The Spy Who Came In From The Cold (1966KThu) A Man For All Sea-sons(1966)
(TMC) Movb (Tue) "National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)(Fri) Zeppelin (1971) (TNN) Fandango 11:000 Straight Talk O Instructional Programming (Wed, Thu) High Feather (Fri) QO Price b Right d) Love Boat O Wheel Of Fortme Whos The Boas? P) piS) Edison Twins ^on) My Friend Flicka (Thu) Heres Boomer (Fri)
(ESPN) Waterskibg (Mon) Triathlon (Tue)
(UFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Sharon, Lbs k Brams Elephant Show
(TMC) Movb (Thu) Broken Promise (1981) (TNN)NashvUbNow 11:05 piS) The Pumpkb Who Couldnt Smib (Wed)
11:15 (HBO) Movie (Wed) "Bill Cosby. Himself "(1982)
11:500 American Baby (Mon) Doris Day (Tue, Wed, Fri) Second Honeymoon (Thu)
O Instructional PrMramming (Fri)O Win, Lose Or Draw Ryans Hope
(AR'ffi) Lmt Of The Mohicans (Mon) Celebration Of Caring (Wed)
(BET) Urban Scene (Mon) On The Line With... (Tue-Fri) piS) Walt D^ Presents (Mon, Tne, Thu, Fri)
(ESPN) Scuba (Wed)
(HBO) AIDS: Eveiythbg You And Your FamUy Need To Know... But Were Xiraid To Ask (Tim)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movb (Wed) "National Lampoon's European Vacation (1985)(NICK) Mapb Town (Moo, Tue)
Adventures Of The Little Koala (Wed-Fri)
(SHOW) Rock N RoU Summit: An American Soviet Muste Event (Thu)
(TKK) Movb (Wed) Bennys Place(1982)(USA) Candid Camera (Tue) 11:55 piS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed) 12:(e BUI Cosby O Instmctboal Programming (Tne)
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(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-
sbo(BET) Gbng Placea (Mon-Wed)
Black Classics (Thu) Gospel Magazine (Pri)
(ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movb (Mon) Obsession" (1976KTue) Return Of The Jedi (1983XFri) One On One
(1977)
(LIFE) Our Group (Moo, Wed-Fri) Dying For Love (Tue)
(MAX) ktevb (Mon) Dummy" (1979KFri) "My Geisha" (1962) (NICK)Pbwheel (SHOl^ Movb (Tue) Summer
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Rental" (1985)
(SHOW) The Garry Shows 25th.
(Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Clue" (1985)
(USA) Candid Camera 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:500 Dobb GUUs (Moo. Wed-Fri) Dobis Gillis (Tue)
O Reading Rabbow (Mon) Globe Watch (Thu) Special (Fri) O O Young And The Restless (SAlice OScrabbb
(ARTS) Signature (Mon, Tue, Tlm) Journey To Adventure (Wed, Fri)
PET) Americas Music (Moo)
This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)
piS) Missing Advatures Of Oi-zie And Harriet (Mon-Wed, Fri) Pl^ Movie (Thu) Goodbye Mr Chips" (1969)
(ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movb (Thu) The Competition" (1980)
(LIFE) Coofdes (Moo, Wed-Fri) (MAX) Movb (Tue) Do You Mean There Are Still Real Cowboys?" (1987KThu) Nothing But The Truth" (1941)
(SHOW) Jay Leno And The Amoican Dream (Moo, Thn) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Ferris Bueller s Day Off (1986)
(TMC) Movb (Tue) One-Eyed Jacks (1961XFri) Return Of The Jedi" (1983)
(TNN) New Country (Mon-Thn) (TNN) Movb (Fri) Saginaw Trail" (1953)
(USA) Anything For Money 1:00 O Farmos Daughtor O Instructional Programming (Moo) Soviet Style (Thu) Equal Justice Under Law (Fri) d) One Day At A Time O Days Of Our Lives 0 All My Children (ARTS) Great Detective (Moo) Breaking Away (Tue-Fri)
(BET) Gospel Magazine (Tue) Video LP (Fri)
piS) Movb (Mon) The Dog Who Stopped The War (I984XTue) Chautauqua Girl" (1984XWed) The Member Of The Wedding" (1952XFri) Born Yesterday (1950)
(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (Moo) Auto Racing (Tue, Fri) CFL Football (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu)
(HBO) Movb (Wed) Superman"
(1978)
(LIFE) PWfde In Crisis (MAX) Movb (Wed) On The Double (1961)
(SHOW) Movb (Fri) The Money pit" (1986)
(TMC) Movb (Thu) A Room With A View (1986)
(TNN) Movie (Mon) Pack Train" (1953XTue) Sioux City Sue" (1946XWed) Night Stage To Galveston (1952XThu) Melody Ranch (1940)
(USA) Lets Make A Deal 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Artists And Models ' (1955XTue) Web Of Evidence" (1959)(Wed) Strategy Of Terror (1969XThu) Three Into Two Won t Go (1969XFri) Shack Out On 101 (1955)
1:300 Patty Duke O On And About Principals (Toe) Instructional Programming (Thu. Fri)
O O Bold And The Beautiful (DRhoda (BET) Video Soul (UFE) Wok With Yan (SHO^ Movie (Mon) Country (1984XTue) "Weird Science (1985XThu) The Outlaw Josey Wales(1976)
(TMC) Movb (Wed) The Cheyenne Social Club(1970)
(USA) Ptey The Percentages 2:000 Doris Day 05-2-1 Contact g O O As The World Turns (SLeaveltToBeava O Another World 0 One Life To Uve (ARTS) Rockline Fnn London (Mon, Tne) Monlreux Rock (Wed, Fri) Footsteps (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Deathtrap"
(1982)(Fri) "Dragonslayer (1981)
(LIFE) Regia PhUbb Show (MAX) Movie (Mon) Zeppelin" (1971XTUC) Dancing In The Dark" (1986XThu) Our Time" (1974XFri) The Member Of The Wedding "(1952)
(NICK) Todays Specbl (TMC) Movb (Mon) Summer Rental" (1985)
(TNN) Rank Williams Jr. And Friends (Fri)
(USA) Hot Potato 2:500 BUI Cosby O On And About Principals (Moo) Instructional Programming (Tue, Fri) U.S. Constitution (Wed) Teaching Writing (Thu)
(D Tom And Jerry (ARTS) Alas Smith k Jones (Moo) Amanda s (Tue, Wed. Fri)
(Please Turn To Page 6)
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(Continued From Page 5)
(DIS) Danger Bay (Moo) Wind In The Willows (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Thank God Ifs Friday" (1978)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) "Nightfall (1957)
(NICK) Myiterioa Qtiea Of Gold
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Goldy; The Last Of The Golden Bears" (1984)(Fri) "The Masks Of Death" (1982)
(TNN) Crook And Cbaae (Mon-Thn)
- (USA) Press Your Luck 3:000 Green Acres O On And About Principals (Mon) American Short Story (Tue) Computer Chronicles (Wed) Challenge of The Unknown (Thu) Newtons Apple (Fri)
eO Guiding Light (D Dennis The Menace O Santa Barbara General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Another Time, Another Place (1983)(Tue) The Kennel Murder Case (1933)(Wed) "Lydia" (1941)(Thu) The Prowler" (1951KFri) "Raffles" (1940)
(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Auto Racing (Tue) Drag Racing (Wed) Clay Pigeon Shooting (R) (Thu) NFL Yearbook (Fri)
(HBO) My Father, My Rival (Thu)
(UFE)AtUtndes (NICK) Spartakua And The Sun Beneath The Sea (TMC) Movie (Tue) The Terminal Man (1974)(Thu) Weird Science (1985KFri) The Virgin And The Gypsy (1970)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) He Tac Dough 3:05 (SHOW) Santiagos America (Tue)
(WTBS) Tom A Jory And Friends
3:300 Flying Nun O GED (Mon, Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)
FUntstones (BET) Video VihraUons (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (Thu) Inside The PGA Tour (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) TheBenik-er Gang (1984)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Rocky IV" (1985)
(MAX)]
In America (Fri)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Mo^ (Mon) Rich And Famous (1981KWed) Sesame Street Presents; Follow That Bird (1985)
(TNN) Fandango (USA)Ja<^ iOOBHaad OSeaame Street (R)g O Webster (Mon, Wed-Fri) Schoolbreak Special (Tue) DRealGhostbusten
Country Junction
Dance"
Livt Music Every Friday A Saturday Night
October 23 & 24
Derringer
Doors Open At 6:00 Music From 9:30 To 1:30
I Udtm idmHttd vwry Friday | nd Stturdiy nighit rail
IVi Milos Out On Ram Horn Road. uCall 7S2-13S1
OSilver^wons O Love Coonectioo (Mm, Wed-
FH) Schoolbreak Special (Tue) 0Oprah Winfrey (DlS)MickOTMoa8eClnb (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (Moo, Toe) AWA Championship Wrestling (R) (Wed) World Class Championship Wrestling (Thu) Senior PGA Golf (Fri)
(HBO) Princess (Moo) Muppet Musicians Of Bremen (Tue) (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Peanut Butter Solution (1985)
(HBO) Seventeen Gtdng On Nowhere (Fri)
(UFE) Movie (Mon) French Postcards" (1979KWed) Seven Nights In Japan (1976)(Thu)
Experience Preferred But Not Essential" (1982)(Fri) This Time For Me (1984)
(UFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tne)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Julia (1977)(Tue) Howard The Duck (1986)(Wed) SpaceCamp (1986)(Fri) Outlaw Blues" (1977)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) How The Rhinoceros Got Its Skin And How The Camel Got Its Hump (Mon) Henry Winkler Meets William Shakespeare (Tue) The Crown OfBogg(Wed)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Rubber Tarzan(1981)
(SHOW) Santiagos America (FW)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Chain Reactkm 4:05 (WTBS) Fllntstones 4:30 O Father Knows Best O Whats Happenlngn (Moo, Wed-Fri)
(SDuckTales OFactsOfLife O Superior Court (Mon, Wed-Fri)
(ARTS) Pawnshop (Tne) Last Of The Mohicans (Fri)
(DIS) Donald Dudt Presents (HBO) Survival (Moo)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) Return Of The Jedi (1983)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Cosmic Eye" (1971)
(SHOW) The Late Great Me: Sto-Of A Teen-age Alcoholic
TV Chatter
ly Of (Wed)
4:35 (WTBS) 1 5:000 Big Valley O Mister Rogers (R)
B Sanford And Son d) Silver Spoons O Divorce Court QThe Judge 0 Gimme A Break!
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
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(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Danny And The Killer Rain (Tue) Crazy Carlita (Thu) (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Mon-Tha)
(Please Turn to Page 10)
FURNITUKE
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In Conspiracy of Love (airing Oct. 18 on CIBS), Drew Barrymore plays a tomboy who is prevented from visiting her grandfather (Robert Young) after her mother divorces the mans son. So, the lonely old man and the little girl continue to meet on the sly. Barrymore, whos best known for playing the little sister in E.T., says she took the role because she and the character are so similar. Shes very mature, a very homey person, very innocent. Im really like that. Well, at least I try to be innocent, the 12-year-old actress says. Playing a tomboy, however, was more of a stretch. I like my little ruffle pillows and little white cotton dresses, but I also like to go out and play basketball. It wasnt hard to pretend I was a tomboy because I am a little bit.
It may not be the end of Western Civilization, but to many viewers of The New Hollywood Squares, it came pretty close. There was Brandon Tartikoff, the NBC programming chief responsible for most of the quality shows on TV these days, filling a square on one of the silliest game shows on TV these days. Tartikoff didnt return Hotlines calls (we suspect he was cowering in shame), but he did attend a cocktail party at trendy Spago in Hollywood, where Hotline posed this question: How could the man who green-lighted Hill Street Blues, L.A. Law and St. Elsewhere, sit in a box trading quips with ALF and Zsa Zsa Gabor? Said Tartikoff, I didnt volunteer. They called me. They thought it would be a good way to plug the new fall season. Tartikoff added that he only committed for five shows. I decided it was time to get off the air when I realized Zsa Zsa was getting more questions right than I was. I think it comes from watching too much TV. The pablum of watching pilots must be rotting my brain.
Add Growing Pains sUr Joanna Kerns to the growing list of TV actors making the transition to feature films. This month she has two theatrical films coming out, Cross My Heart and Street Justice. In Cross My Heart, Kerns plays the kind of sister, who, if you live in ^ifomia, you want her to live in Nova Scotia. Shes just overbearing, patronizing. She loves her sister (played by Annette OToole), but shes such a know-it-all that you want to stuff a sock in her mouth. The comedy revolves around problems arising from a blind date Kerns goes on. Street Justice features Kerns as the wife of an urban vigilante who has supposedly been dead for 10 years. Kerns confesses she isnt star struck by the movies. I do hope to make the transition to feature films, but Im a great fan of television. I think the future is going to be in TV because theyre making all kinds of product you cant do in the movies.
Bonnie Bartiett has been happily married to her St. Elsewhere husband and co-star William Daniels for 35 years. But this season, their characters, Mark and Ellen Craig, are splitting up, so Bartlett will get to play scenes on TV that she insists never occurred in real life. Im going to go cavorting with all sorts of men, Bartlett says, gleefully...
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SOAP OPERA WEEK
There's still a chance that 'Loving' actor will return
By Kimberiy Redmond_
Can you teU me why Scott Bryce, who portrayed Craig Montgomery on As the World Turns, was written out of the show? 1 really miss him. - D.H., Bairdstown, Ohio
six children, Johnston appeared in his first television commercial when he was 18. He attended Rutgers University and studied music at the New School for Social Research in New York City.
In 1981 Johnston appeared in off-Broadway productions of the plays "Runaways and Berlin to Broadway. Hes single and lives in New Yorks Greenwich Village.
Scott Bryce
It wasnt "ATWT 's choice to write Bryce out of the show. It was done because Bryce wanted to pursue other acting jobs and thus didnt renew his contract. ATWT hopes to eventually lure Bryce back to the show, so they havent said definitely that Craig died after his plane crashed in the ocean.
Id like to know something about John Johnston, who portrays Steve Sowolsky on Loving. - P.M., Somerset, Mass.
Johnston is a native of New Jersey who made his television debut when he joined Ixiving in December 1984. The youngest of
Dong Davidson
I'd like to know if Doug David aon, who plays Paul Williams, and Thom Bierdz, who plays PhiUip ChanceUor (both on The Young and the Restless) are re lated in real Ufe. - C.F., Bates viUe, Miss.
Davidson and Bierdz are not related.
(Hove a quettion about soap operas? Write Kimberty Red mond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY I0I66. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of yeneral interest will be answered infu ture columns.)
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Monday Evening
MONDAY EVENING
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ESPN
HBO
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USA
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7:00 7:30
Remington Steele
Business Rpt.
CBS News
Family Ties
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Truth
Wheel
The Pumpkin
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Movie
N.C. People
PM Magazine
M*A*S*H
Benson
Lose Of Draw
Jeopardy!
Mouseterpie.
NFL Monday
Fraggle flock
Jack And Mike
Movie
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8:00 8:30
Father Murphy
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Frank's Place
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Kate&Allie
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10:00
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10:30
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nows
Movie: Strange Voices"
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D. Women
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NFL Football: Redskins at Cowboys
Movie:''Kim"
Bodybuilding
Movie: "Labyrinth"
Falcon Crest
Way Off Broadway
Volleyball: USA Cup
11th Annual Comedians
Movie: "Spraggue"
Movie: The Godfather"
Movie: Country"
Movie: "Outland"
Airwolf
Andy Griffith Sanford
Jay Leno, American Dream
Movie: The Wild Bunch"
Celebrity
Movie: Magnificent Obsession"
Movie
1:00 O Craxy Like A Foi O kfacNeU / Lehier Newsiiottr OOO0News
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(ARTS) Roeklioe From London
(BBT) Fashion Fair Fashiooi
(DIS) The Pumpkin Who
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(ESPN) SportsCenter
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(ARTS) Amandas (BET) Going Places (DlS) Moaseterpiece Theater (ESPN) NFL Monday Night
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7:35 (WTBS) Satrford And Son Father Manhy O America ^ DnigB Americas shared beliefs are explored in this look at monuments, churches, libraries, parks and civic centers. (Part 4 of 5) g (1 hr.)
O O Franks Place The daughter of a prominent minister uses her feminine wiles to impress Frank.
RedsklBsPlaybook
O ALF The Tanners become a Nielsen family, and ALF decides to rig the people meter so that his favorite program becomes a ratings smadi. In stereo, g
0 MacGyver MacGyver journeys to the Northwest where he discovers an abandoned oil tanker, a terror-stricken survivor, and what appears to be the legendary Bigfoot In stereo, g (1 hr.)
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(ESPN) NFL Monday Matchup (HBO) Movie Labyrinth (1986) PG(2hrs.)
(LIFE) Fakoo Crest
(MAX) Movie The Godfather
(1972)'R(3hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54. Where Ate Yon? (SHOW) Movie Country (1984) PG(2hra.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) OeMrtty In 1950 Texas, three high-school seniors (Michael Beck, Ben Masters, Joseph Bottoms) share a night of violence that will haunt them their entire lives. (Part 1 of 2) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
a(WT1B) Movie Magnificent Obsession (1954) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
MIO O Kate ft ADie AlUe finds herself penniless and among the citys poor after losing her purse in a cab in another part of town, g A Canent Affair O Valeries Family After witnessing a teachers heart attack, David becomes a changed person. In stereo, g (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) NFL Monday Night
Mister Ed 9:000700 Club O Adams Chronicles Abigail and Nabby join John and John Quincy in Europe After Nabby marries Colonel William Stephens Smith, news arrives of dissension in the United States. (Part 4 of 13) (R)g(I hr.)
O O Newhart Stephanie stops
trying to look her best when she becomes convinced shes over the hill, g
National Geographic O Movie Strange Voices" (Premiere) Nancy McKeon, Valerie Harper. A family finds it increasingly difficult to cope with the emotional effects of the eldest daughters schizophrenia. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)
0 NFL Football May be preempted. Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys. (Live) g (3 hrs.)
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(DIS) Movie Kim" (1950) G (2
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(ESPN) Bodybuilding Highlights of the 1986 AAU Ms. Universe Championship, from Tucson, Ariz.(R)(l hr.)
(LIFE) Way Off Broadway (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie The Wild Bunch" (1969) R (2 hrs, 30 min.)
9:30 O O Dealgnlng Women g (ARTS) PawnriMp Charlie Chaplin plays a janitor and a store clerk in this 1916 comedy co-starring Edna Purviance.
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. In stereo.
10:000 Straight Talk O Trying Times (Premiere) Comedy anthology. Rosanna Arquette and David Byrne star in Beth Henley and Budge Threlk-elds story about a womans disastrous encounter with her future in-laws, g
O O Cagney ft Lacey The detectives investigate reports that a woman is practicing witchcraft. g(l hr.)
Newa
(ARTS) Lovejoy A man who had always boasted of his pending wealth dies mysteriously, and a priest seems intent on covering his tracks. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) VoUeybaU USA Cup, final match, from Los Angeles. (Taped)(lhr.,30min.)
(HBO) Ekvuath Anaual Youim Cnmediane Show New talent performs at the Improvisation Club in Irvine, Calif. Host: John Larroquette (Night Court"). In stereo. g(l hr.)
(UFE) Movie Spraggue" (1984) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NKK)LaiMhlB (SHOW) Jay Leoo And The American Dream The comedian examines attitudes, leisure time and culinary tastes in this hour that intersperses both stand-up material and Chicago on-loca-tion footage. In stereo. (1 hr.) (TNN) crook And Chaae
10:20(WTBS) Movie AH That Heaven Allows (1954) (2 hrs.)
10:390 Coortihip Of Eddiei Father
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(NKTQAnnSothem (SHOW) Movie The Name Of The Rose (1986) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star 11:300 FaQ And Rise Of Reginald Perrin OM*A*S*H
O Tonifdtl Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: Barbara Billingsley, Chuck Berry. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Hunter Hunter and McCall track down a psychotic vigilante who uses electronic equipment to locate and kill suspected criminals. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) (ARTS) Between The Wars A profile of the Italian Ethiopian War as a prelude to World War II Host: Eric Sevareid.
(DIS) Movie Born Yesterday" (1950) (2 hrs.)
(EM*N) SportsCenter (LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK)ISpy
(TMQ Movie Clue" (1985) PG (1 hr., 40 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA)AirwoU 11000 Bums And Allen O Hunter An interfering TV news reporter blocks Hunters investigation of a case involving
an arsonist with a penchant for abandoned buildings. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)
A Current Affair 0News
(ARTS) Movie The General" (1927) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(BET) Going Places (ESPN) NFL Theatre Fabulous Fifties. (1 hr.)
(UFE) Way Off Broadway 1120(WTBS) Natkmal Geographic Exjriorer A woman repeats Roald Amundsens journey to the South Pole; the Nazca lines, huge geometric shapes created on the dry pampa in Peru 2,000 years ago; award-winning photographer Jim Stanfield at work in Istanbul, Turkey. (2 hrs.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho Kojak
O Ute Night With David Lettennan In stereo (R) (1 hr.) 0Nightline(
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (HBO) Movie American Justice (1986) R(l hr, 40 min.) 12:400 Movie "Special People: Based On A True Story (1984) Brooke Adams. Liberace. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:000 Jack Benny (BET) ^ledal Audience Programming
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(LIFE) Investment Advismy (NHX) Mister Ed (TNN) New Country Featured: Nitty Gritty Dirt Band In stereo.
(USA) Search Fbr Tomorrow 1:100 Movie A Dangerous
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Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
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esPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00 7:30
Remhigton Steele
CBS News
Family Ties
Jetfersons
Truth
Wheel
Almanac
PM Magazine
M*AS*H
Benson
Lose Of Draw
Jeopardy!
"Grand Baby"
SportsCenter
Immortals
"Out Of Africa"
Jack And Mike
"Echoes In Crimson"
Movie
8:00
Crossbow
8:30
Butterfly
Nova
Houston Knights
9:00 9:30
700 Club
Ring Of Truth
Jake And The Fatman
Movie: "Without A Trace"
Matlock
Houston Knights
J.J. Starbuck
Jake And The Fatman
10:00
straight Talk Chefs
10:30
Oil
Laws Harry McGraw
News
Crime Story
Laws Harry McGraw
World Series: Gan Three. Tigers or Twins at Giants or Cardinals.
Palmerstown, U.S.A.
American Muscle Magazine
Movie: "Windwalker"
Jet Skiing
Movie: Soul Man"
Falcon Crest
Way Off Broadway
Movie: "A Fine Mess"
Surfing
Intimate Contact-Part I
Movie: "Hot Rod"
Movie: "Country"
Movie: "Avenging Force"
"A Room With A View"
Movie: "National Lampoon's European Vacation"
Airwolf
Andy Griffith Sanford
Riptide
Movie: "My Beautiful Laundrette"
Boxing
Movie: "The War Wagon"
Movie: "Helter Skelter"
liOOOCrasyLikeAFox O MmNcU / Lefanr Nemboor OOO0N8W1
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iWorldSerlealmmortala (NKX) Mr. Wlaartra World (INN) Fandango 7:88 (WTBS) ^otd And Son 1400 Croaabow Tell rescues three elderly dukes who believe that an ancient war is still raging outside their castle.
O Nova This look at plants therapeutic uses examines how the extinction of some species may be a medical as well as an environmental loss. g(l hr.)
O O Houston Knlglits LaFi-amma favors using a mellifluous Houston radio personality in the recovery of an abducted girl g(l hr.)
d) Movie Without A Trace (1983) Kate Nelligan, Judd Hirsch Police mobilize a massive search for a 6-year-old who vanished one day on his way to school. (2 hrs.)
O Matlock Matlock tackles a
case in which a murdered mans three wives are suspects in the killing. In stereo. g(l hr.)
0 World Series Game Three. Detroit Tigers or Minnesota Twins at San Francisco Giants or St. Louis Cardinals. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Associates (BET) Niia Week In Black Entertainment
(DIS) Palmerstown, UX.A. To
save the towns bets, W.D. integrates the local white and black baseball teams to win a game against a touring black team. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)
(ESPN) American Muscle Mag-aalne
(HBO) Movie Soul Man (1986) PG-13(2 hrs.)
(UFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie A Fine Mess (1986)PG'(lhr.,30min.) (NICK) Car 84, Where Are Yon? (SHOW) Movie Avenging Force (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Riptide 8:08 (WIBS) Movie The War Wagon (1967) (2 hrs.)
8:800 Butterfly Island Jackie
and Greg visit Parrot Island and discover it is being used to catch birds for illegal export.
(ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Bobby Salem; Pat Wilder & Rita Lackey: Jim Giovanni. (BET) Goepel Magaslne (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 anb O Ring Of Truth (Premiere) MIT physics Professor Philip Morrison demonstrates the way science works. First up; the telescope's development illustrates
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O O Jnke And This Fatman
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O JJ. Starbuck In San Francisco, Starbuck suspects that a concert pianist may have orchestrated the murder of a music-competition judge. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Country Girl Faye Dunaway, Dick Van Dyke and Ken Howard star in this performance of Clifford Odets play about the complex relationships between an alcoholic actor, his wife and a theatrical director. (3 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Movie "Windwalker
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(ESPN) Jet Skiing World Championships, from Lake Havasu, Ariz. (R)(l hr.)
(LIFE) Way Off Broadway (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie My Beautiful Laundrette (1985) R (2 hrs.) (USA) Boiing From Harrah's Marina in Atlantic City, N.J. (Taped Oct. 17) (2 hrs.)
9:80 (MAX) Movie Country (1984)PG(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed
(TNN) New Country Featured:
Johnny Paycheck. In stereo.
10:00 e Straight Talk O Oil The postwar dominance of Esso (now Exxon), Mobil, Chevron, Texaco, Gulf, BP and Shell, collectively known as the Seven Sisters. (1 hr.)
O O Lnw A Harry McGraw Harry investigates when one of Elbes friends is accused of murdering his wealthy wife. (1 hr.)
(SNews
O Crime S^ Indelli becomes obsessed with rescuing his former high-school flame from life as a prostitute. In stereo, g (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Surfing O P. Pro Championships, from Huntington Beach, Calif. (R)(l hr.)
(HBO) Infimate Contact - Part I A woman (Claire Bloom) fights personal and social battles after learning her husband (Daniel Massey) has contracted AIDS from a prostitute. (Part 1 of 2) g(l hr, 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movie Hot Rod (1979) (2 hrs.)
(NKX) Laugh In
(SHOW) Movie A Room With A
View" (1986) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Crook And Cliaw 10:05(WTBS) Movie Helter Skelter" (1975) (2 hrs.)
10:800 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Bernard King.
(NICK)Monkees (TNN)Videocountry 11:00 B Remington Steele O Doctor Who The Ribos Operation The Doctor finds the first segment but he and Romana are threatened by trickery. (Part 2 of 4)
OOONews
d) Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Or
lie And Harriet
(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour
(NICK) Ann Sotbem
(TMC) Movie Lies (1985)R(l hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf Two agents from the Airwolf team are attacked by hoods during a camping trip with a group of youngsters. (1 hr.)
11:80 O Good NeighlXHrs Jerry envisions peaceful evenings when Margo enrolls in a class. OM*A*S*H
O Best Of Carson From August 1986. Tom Hanks, comic Ronnie Shakes and singer Diane Schurr with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O Diamonds A distillery owners son is kidnapped just as the company is about to be taken over. (1 hr., 10 min.)
0News
(DIS) Movie Return To Oz (1985)PG(2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Name Of The Rose (1986) R (2 hrs., 15 min.) (MAX) Movie Wolfen (1981) R(lhr.,55min.)
(NICK) I Spy (TNN) Nashville Now 12:000 Bums And Allen O Diamonds Mike and Chris solve a murder in the midst of a wedding. (1 hr., 10 min.)
(DA Current Affair 0Nlghtllneg (ARI^Assodates (BET) Going Places (ESPN) Cbeerleading National High School Championship, from Orlando, Fla. (R)(l hr.) (UFE) Way Off Broadway (SHOW) Movie April Fool's Day (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.) (USA)Drapet 12:08 (WTBS) Movie The Devil At Four Oclock (1961) (2 hrs., 45 min.)
12:800 Best Of Groucbo (DKoJak
O Ute Night With David Lettttman In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Alice
(AMS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Bobby Salem; Pat Wilder & Rita Lackey; Jim Giovanni. (BET) This Week In Black Eki-tertalnment
(NICK) Car 84. Where Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie An Uncommon Love (1983) Barry Bostwick, Kathryn Harrold. (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:48 (TMC) Movie La Balance (1982) R(2 hrs , 15 min.)
1:000Jack Benny 0 Lveme & Shirley (ARTS) Country Girl Faye Dunaway, Dick Van Dyke and Ken Howard star in this performance of Clifford Odets play about the complex relationships between an alcoholic actor, his wife and a theatrical director. (3 hrs.)
(BET) l^wdal Audience Pro-gramining
(ESPN) Yachting Liberty Cup, from New York City. (R)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) New Country Featured: Johnny Paycheck. In stereo, (l^) Seai^ For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Magnificent Magical Magnet Of Santa Mesa (1977) Michael Burns, Susan Blanchard. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:25 (MAX) Movie Clockwise (1986)PG(ihr.,35 min.)
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(DIS) Zorro Ricardo schemes to capture Zorro and claim the reward.
(NICK) Donna 1 (TNN) Movie Sioux City Sue (1946) (1 hr., 30 min.)
1:88 (SHOW) Movie Extremities (1986) R(l hr., 30 min.)
1:48 (HBO) Movie Bullies (1986) R(lhr.,40 min)
2:00 0700 Club ONightwatch
(DIS) Movie Chautauqua Girl (1984) (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK)Lau|^In (USA) Movie City Of Bad Men (1953) (2 hrs.) 2:80eNightwatch (D 1100.000 Pyramid
(NICK)1
2:80 (WrS) Movie Fanfare For A Death Scene (1964) (1 hr., 30 min.)
8:000 Medical Center (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Grand Prix of Mexico, from Mexico City. (R) (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Fast Times At Ridgemont High (1982) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NIC3[)ISpy
(TMC) Movie Blue Velvet (1986) R(2 hrs.)
8:08 (SHOW) Movie The Happy Hooker (1975) R (1 hr., 45 min.)
8:28 (HBO) Movie Hot Child In TheCitv(1987)(lhr.,30min.)
4:00 0Stoney Burke (BET) Video Vibratiom (DIS) Movie Windwalker (1980) PG(2 hrs.)
Movie Prirote*^Hck-aroo(1942)(2hrs.)
(USA) Movie The Seventh Victim (1943) (1 hr, 30 min.)
4:20 (WTBS) CNN News
4:80 (MAX) Movie A Finb Mess (1986)PG(lhr.,30min.) (WTBS) Hogans Heroes
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World Series: Game Four. Tigers or Twins at Giants or Cardinals.
Edison Twins Danger Bay Movie: Herbie Rides Again"
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6:OOOCraiyLlkeAFox O MacNeU / Lefam Newshoar OOO0New>
GDTbreesCnnpany (ARTS) Breaking Away (DIS) Movie Treasure Of Ma-tecumbe (1976) (ESPN)Sp(MlsLook (UFT)F1ainingoRoad (MAX) Movie The Swarm" (1978)
(NICK) Monkees (SHOW)Movie"Jaws2"(1978) (TNN)OookAiidChaae (USA) Cartoons 6;0S (WTBS) Alice 8:30 (S Too Close For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNews 0ABCNewsg (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN) Inride The PGA Tour (HBO) Movie The Violation Of Sarah McDavid" (1981)
(NHX) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(TNN) VMeocountry 8:S8(WTBS) Carol Barnett And Frleads 7:000 Remington Steele O Ni^y Bnalneas Rmwt OCBSNews 3) Family Ties OJeffersons O Truth Or Consequences 0 Wbed Of Fortune g (ARTS) Footsteps
I Fashk Fair Fashions ) SportsCenter (LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televiaioo
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(NICK) Mr. Wizard's World (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And S<
8:00 O Second Honeymoon O Mark Russell (Season Premiere) Beginning a 13th season of harhs and songs, the satirist pokes fun at U.S. politics.
O O Oldest Rookie While investigating a routine case, Ike meets a man who claims to have seen one of the citys wealthiest citizens commit a murder. g(l hr.)
Classics
O Highway To Heaven
Jonathan and Mark aid a hlack family in their efforts to relocate to an exclusive neighborhood. In stereo. g(l hr.)
0 World Series Game Four Detroit Tigers or Minnesota Twins at San Francisco Giants or St Louis Cardinals. (Live) (3 hrs.. 30 min.)
(ARTS) Air Power The role of bombers in the Nazi conquest of Western Europe. Host: Walter Cronkite
(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Edison Twins The twins' former history teacher quits his job sets out to find legendary treasure.
(ESPN) Gymnastics Rythmic Invitational, from Princeton, N J (Taped) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie "Bill Cosby. Himself "(1982)^0(2 hrs.)
(UFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie Deadly Friend' (1986) 'Rd hr . 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOllO Brothers Kelly learns that her supposed ex-husband from ten years ago never filed their divorce papers In stereo Q
(TNN)NashvUleNow (IBA) Celebrity In 1950 Texas, three high-school seniors (Michael Beck, Ben Masters. Joseph Bottoms) share a night of violence that will haunt them their entire lives (Part 2 of 2) (3 hrsj
8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Rio Lobo (1971)(2 hrs.)
8:300 Last Frontier Florida's efforts to protect the natural world.
O A PLUS For North CaroUDa
(ARTS) Twntieth Century The
Nazi invasion of Sicily is profiled Host: Walter Cronkite (DIS) Dangtf Bay Grant is unhappy with Georges pet-adop-tion program, particularly when Widow Spaulding (Janet Wright) tries to adopt him. In stereo. Q
(NICK)MiaterEd
(SHOW) It's Garry Shandlings
Show Garry leaves his show to take on a serious role as law enforcer Force Boxman Guests: Red Buttons, Marty Allen. In stereo, g 9:000 700 aub O Job To Be Done This Project Literacy U.S. documentary examines illiteracy in the workplace, focusing on employer-sponsored programs that provide needed skills, g (1 hr.) O O Movie Sadie And Son (Premiere) Debbie Reynolds, Brian McNamara. A Manhattan police officer gives up early retirement for a return to the force and a partnership with her rookie son. (2 hrs.) o Yew In The Life Joe proposes to Alice; Kay suspects that a real-estate client is trying to seduce her. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Living Dangerously Documentary. An examination of the northern wolf of Canada with insight into its believed ferocity. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Herbie Rides Again" (1974) G(lhr.,30 min) (LIFE) Way Off Broadway (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Ferris Bueller s DayOff(1986)PG-13(2hrs.) (TMC) Movie "Trouble In Mind (1985) R (2 hrs.)
9:30 (MAX) Movie Heaven Help Us" (1985) R'(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured T Graham Brown. In stereo 10:000 Straight Talk O Legacy Of The Hollywood Blackiist The long-term effects of the House Un-American Activities Committee's investigation into Hollywoods Communist activities in the '40s and '50s Host: Burt Lancaster (1 hr)
News
O St Elsewhere Craig performs an artificial-heart transplant on a sheep. Axelrod talks about his torments on past Halloweens g(l hr.)
(ARTS) JiB Of Kennedy The second part of this two-part profile of John Fitzgerald Kennedy focuses on his presidency, from
'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 18,1987 TV-9
his inauguration in 1961 to his funeral in 1963, highlighting the Cuban invasion and his relationship with Congress. Narrator: Chet Huntley. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) PBA Bowling Treasure Coast Senior Open, from Fort Pierce. Fla. (Live) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(HBO) Intimate Contact - Part
n A woman (Claire Bloom) fights personal and social battles after learning her husband (Daniel Massey) has contracted AIDS from a prostitute. (Part 2 of 2) g(l hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movie Saint Jack" (1979) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) Laugh In (TNN) Crook And (%ase 10:05(WTBS) Movie Helter Skelter" (1975) (2 hrs.)
10:30 O American Snapshots (DIS)DTV (NICK) Monkees (TNN) Videocountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctw Who The Ribos Op-eration The Doctor. Romana and K9 are caught between deadly weapons and savage beasts. (Part 3 of 4) OOONews Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zle And Harriet (NICK) Ann Sothem (SHOI^ Movie Sex Appeal " (1986)Rd hr.40min.)
(TMC^ Movie Avenging Force (1986) R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Stw (USA) Airwolf 11:300 Trying Times (Premiere) Comedy anthology Rosanna Arquette and David Byrne star in Beth Henley and Budge Threlk-eld's story about a womans disastrous encounter with her future in-laws, g OM*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: humorist Calvin Trillin In stereo. (1 hr.) O Addwly Adderly's asked to play escort to a visiting Middle Eastern ruler. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0News
(DIS) Movie "Where Do We Go From Here? (1945) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) 1st A Ten: Going For Broke Coach Grier beefs up the
training program in an effort to win more games. In stereo g (MAX) Movie Stripes" (1981) R'(l hr., 50 min.)
(NICK) I Spy (TNN)NaahvUleNow 12:00 O Bums And Allen O Adderly Terrorists seize an embassy and hold Greenspan and others hostage (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)
A Current Affair 0Nightllneg
(ARTS) Air Power The role of bombers in the Nazi conquest of Western Europe Host Walter Cronkite
(BET) Going Places (ESPN) ScholasUc Sports America
(HBO) Movie 8 Million Ways To Die" (1986) R'(2 hrs.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Goldengirl " (1979)(2 hrs, 30 min)
12:300 Best Of Groucho Kojak
O Ute Night With David
Letterman In stereo (l hr.)
0 Alice
(ARTS) Twentieth Ontury The
Nazi invasion of Sicily is profiled Host Walter Cronkite (BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) Karate ISKA US middleweight championship, from Denver. (R)(lhr.)
(LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Never Con A Killer" (1977) Stefanie Powers. Harold Gould (1 hr.. 20 min.) (SHOW) Movie F X' (1986) R(l hr , 50 min.)
1:000 Jack Benny 0 Lveme A Shirley (ARTS) Living Dangerously Documentary. An examination of the northern wolf of Canada with insight into its believed ferocity. (1 hr)
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) Movie The Member Of The Wedding" (1952) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Emmanuelle 4" (1984) R(2hrs.)
(TNN) New Country Featured T. Graham Brown. In stereo (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Soggy Bottom U.S.A." (1981) Ben Johnson. Lois
Nettleton. (l hr.. 2U min.)
1:20 (MAX) Movie "Basic Training" (1985) R'(l hr, 25 min) 1:300 Laurel And Hardy TheSaint ONews
(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (NKX) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie Night Stage To Galveston'(1952) (1 hr, 30 min.) (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling 2:000 700 Gub O Nightwatch
(ARTS) Age Of Kennedy The
second part of this two-part profile of John Fjtzgerald Kennedy focuses on his presidency, from his inauguration in 1961 to his funeral in 1963. highlighting the Cuban invasion and his relationship with Congress Narrator Chet Huntley. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie The Pope Of Greenwich Village (1984) R (2 hrs. 5 min.)
(NICK) Laugh In 2:300 Nightwatch 1100,000 Pyramid (DIS) Movie Herbie Rides Again" (1974) G (1 hr.. 30 min ) )Sp (NICK)]
(SHOW) Movie Harum Scarum (19*5)(1 hr..30nin) 2:35 (WTBS) Movie "The Explosive Generation" (1981) (2 hrs ) 2:45(MAX) Mfvie Deadly Friend " (1986) R (1 hr . 35 min.)
3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) NFL Yearbook
Highlights of the 1986 Atlanta
Falcons
(NICK)ISpy
(TMC) Movie Tlic Chevenne Social Club" 11970) PG'(2 hrs) 3:30 (ESPN) Volleyball USA Cup final match, from Las Angeles (R)(l hr . 30 min.)
(U^) Movie The Naked Ape (1973) (2 hrs.)
4:00 OStoney Burke (BET) Video VibratHM (DIS) Scheme Of'Tlrinpi.
(UF) Inveatnaent Iprimry (NICK) IM 'm Eon Of MonteCriMo'NlWMrs) mm BrothHMly learn.< that^^ suppose^ evAusband from 4en years afuaner filed their divorce papam. In stereo
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(Continued From Page 4)
(USA) Weight Loss Made Easy (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund
2:30 (D Proving Ground (ESPN) College FootbaU Teams to be announced. (R) (3 hrs.) (MAX) Movie "Power" (1986) R (lhr,.55min.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas. In stereo
(USA) Consumer Chaltaige; Blu-hlocker
(WTBS) Larry Jones 2:55 (HBO) Movie Foxtrap (1986)'R(1 hr. 35 min.)
3:000 Movie Ruthless ' (1948) Zachary Scott. Diana Lynn. (2 hrs)
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video Vibrations (TMQ Movie Haunted Honeymoon (1986) PC (1 hr . 45
(USA) Consumer Challenge: MDR Vitamins (WTBS) Save The Children 3:25 (SHOW) Movie Jaws 2" (1978) PC (2 hrs . 5 min.)
3:30 (USA) $1000 Every Five Honrs
(WTBS) Movie "Trouble Along The Way" (1953) (2 hrs . 30 min.) 4:00 (DIS) Movie Born Free" (1966)(2hrs.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "Topper Returns (1941)(2hrs)
(USA)Sybervision 4:25 (MAX) Movie "Outland" , (1981) R'd hr , 50 min.)
4:30 (HBO) Movie "8 Million Ways To Die " (1986) 'R (2hrs.)
(USA) Consumer Challenge: Blu-blocker
4:45 (TMC) Movie Man In The
Wilderness (1971) PC (1 hr , 45 min)
CABLE LOG
Telling details are omitted in Natalie Wood special
By Connie Passalacqua_
She seemed to be on the screen forever ... from the time we all grew up, it was Natalie Wood." So says Robert Mulligan. Woods director in "Love with the Proper Stranger" (1963) in Cine-ma.v's "Crazy About the Movies: Natalie Wood" (Oct. 18.24). Indeed, even though she was only 43 when she tragically drowned in November 1981. Natalie Wood left a body of work that went back 39 years.
Natalie Wood
It's this impressive number of movies that the documentary probably intended to explore Instead, the hour becomes ireocciipied with Wood s lifelong fear of water. which, of course, eerily forecast her eventual death .Many of her friends are shown, carrying on about that fear. Tliere's even a TV talk-show clip of Wood herself, probably
ASK ME ABOUT TV
'ET' host Mary Hart will try out a sitcom and Vegas
By Toni DAmato
I'd like to know if Mary Hart was an actress before she became one of the hosts of "Entertainment Tonight. - V.I., Montrose, Colo.
Mary Hart
from the mid-1970s, talking about this fear. Is this cable TV or the National Enquirer?
The time squandered on the sensational would be better spent exploring Woods varied career. Along with Elizabeth Taylor and Roddy McDowall (both of whom were her friends and are interviewed in the documentary), Wood was one of the few child stars who made the transition to adult stardom. The adorable little girl who sat on Santa Clauss knee in "Miracle on 34th Street" (1947), api^ared as an adult in bed with three other people in "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" (1969).
Its Woods maturation as an actress that is most interesting and not sufficiently touched on here. Making the breakthrough movie "Rebel Without a Cause" (1955), for which she later received an Academy Award nomination, she became friendly with co-star James Dean. He and a group of young actors like Dennis Hopper advocated a new, more intense technique of acting. That technique. combined with Wood's natural passion as an actress, made her absolutely haunting in subsequent roles, such as Maria in "West Side Story" (1961).
Husband Robert Wagner IS shown earlier this year at a ceremony unveiling Wood's now star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He talks, tears m his eyes, about the greatness of his late wife's career. It's moments like these that are truly heartbreaking.
Mary Hart, who was a Miss America finalist, says, "Ive always been a performer Ive always had a chance to do theater along with my broadcasting, so the two have gone hand in hand. It just hasnt been part of my public image.
"At first, my family didnt want me to get into show business, notes the 34-year-old Hart. "They are very conservative and 1 think they would have been happy had I chosen to remain a teacher, be married and have a family. But when they realized I was taking show business seriously
they were very respectful.
My dreams are to have a television series, says Hart. I want to act. Im developing a pilot for CBS for a half-hour situation comedy. Im also developing a variety act for Las Vegas
On a more personal note. Hart acknowledges that she is dating entertainment lawyer Henry Bushkin But she says, Contrary to rumors, we are not headed down the aisle immediately. I was married once before, Ive been single for a long time. I am a career woman and the next time 1 do it I want to be sure its right. Its not going to be an easy step.
What is the name of the actress who starred in "Queen of the Stardust Ballroom"? - A.P., Amsterdam, N.Y.
This 1975 TV movie starred Maureen Stapleton, Charles Durning, Michael Brandon, Michael Strong and Charlotte Rae.
What is Pam Dawber doing since Mork & Mindy" went off the air? - K.T., Freeport, Mich.
Dawber is currently starring in the CBS series My Sister Sam. She recently married actor Mark Harmon, and is pregnant with their first child.
(Do you ktue a queUiou about a celebrity? Write Toui D*Amato at 200 Park Aoe., Room 802, Sew York, NY 10188. ecmot be o-
twered pertouaUy, but thote cif geuerai UUereit wiii be au-iwered in Jdture eolumni.)
DAHIME
(Continued From Page 6)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Out Of Africa" (1985)
(HBO) Wont Witch (Wed)
(LIFE) Marcus Welby, MD. (Tue)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) "Man in The Wilderness "(1971)
(NICK) Dennia The Menmm (SHOW) The Bridge Of Adam Riah(Tue)
(SHO^ Movie (Fri) "Lightning The White Stallion" (1986)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) "Key Exchange" (l985)(Wed) "Bloodline" (1979KThu) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)(Fri) Secret Places "(1984)
(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munaten 5:30 OLlttiest Hobo OAndyOrUfith (D Gimme A Break!
O Newlywed Game O People's Court 0 Sanford And Son (ARTS) Signature (Moo, Wed, ro) Journey To Adventure (Tue, Thu)
(BET) Soft Notee
(DIS) Zerk The Jerk (Mon) Urn
brella Jack (Tue) Kids Of De-Grassi Slreet (Wed) The Skating Rink (Thu) The Boy Who Couldn t laise (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) "California Suite (1978)(Thu) "Secrets Of A
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12 Shems son
13 Comedian Dan
14 Small fish
15 Sea bird
16 Concerning
17 Afternoon party
18 TV chef Claiborne
20 Singer Billy 22 Throng
BY DANIEL M. MARVIN
ACROSS
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42 Greek
25 Miss Hamel
sorcerers
29 Swinging
45 the Grouch
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49 Pub drink
33 Designer
50 Newsman
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34 Spanish
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55 River inlet
35 Den
56 Strap
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41 Old Japanese
60 Family man
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Mother And Daughter (1983) (LIFE) aak Previewi (Thu) (NICK) Doubk Don (SHOW) How The Rhlnoceroa Got Its SUn And How The Camel Got Ita Hump (Thu)
(TIIC) Movk (Mon) "Crossover Dreams "(1985)
(TNN) Now Country (Mon-Thu)
Hank Williams Jr. And Friends (Fri)
(USA)Mr.TAndFrlenda 5:35 (WTBS) Lveme A Shirley
1 Actor
DOWN
11 Singer
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Martin
42 Actor Singer
2 He was Perry
19 Miss Coca
43 Kazan
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21 Gary or Joan
44 The Grateful
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23 Tolkiens
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46 Frigid
5 Electrified
24 Fertile spot
47 Length times
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25 Promise
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26 Mr. Wallach
48 Donna or
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28 Automobile
51 Exclamation
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30 Cereal grain
52 Indus
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31 Fruit stone
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53 Printer's
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38 Burns or
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Scott 40 -, Wind and
Answers On Page 14
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MONDAY
OCTOBER 19,1987 DAYTDIE MOVIES
>:30(SHOW) 'In Search Of A Golden Sky" (1985)
I:1S(MAX) "All The Way Home (1963)
8:30 (TMC) "Forever Young"
(1984)
8:00(HBO) "Labyrinth (1986) (MAX) Citizen Kane" (1941) (SHOW) "National Lampoon's European Vacation" (1985)
(TMC) "Secret Places (1984)
9:30 (DIS) "Three Without Fear "
(1970)
10:00 (ARTS) "Detour " (1945)
(HBO) "One On One "(1977) (MAX) "Hard Traveling" (1986) (SHOW) "The Hill" (1965)
(TMC) "Outland" (1981)
(USA) "Marines, Lets Go
(1961)
10:05 (WTBS) "Johnny Eager (1942)
12:00 (HBO) "Obsession" (1976) (MAX) Dummy" (1979)
(TMC) "Clue" (1985)
1:00 (DIS) The Dog Who Stopped The War" (1984)
(TNN) Pack Train" (1953)
1:05 (WTBS) "Artists And Models" (1955)
1:30 (SHOW) "Country" (1984)
2:00 (HBO) "Deathtrap" (1982) (MAX) Zeppelin" (1971)
(TMC) Summer Rental" (1985) 3:00 (/ATS) Another Time, Another Place" (1983)
3:30 (TMC) Rich And Famous
(1981)
4:00 (LIFE) French Postcards" (1979)
(MAX) "Juha (1977)
4:30 (SHOW) "The Cosmic Eye "
(1971)
5:30 (HTO) "California Suite" (1978)
(TMC) "Crossover Dreams"
(1985)
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 20,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMC) "Summer Rental
(1985)
8:00 (MAX) "It's Only Money"
(1962)
8:30 (TMC) "The Terminal Man (1974)
7:00 (SHOW) " A Special Kind Of Love" (1978)
7:30 (M/UI) "A Fine Mess" (1986) 8:00 (HBO) A Chorus Line (1985) 8:30 (TMQ Dont Go Near The Water (1957)
9:00 (MAX) " The Member Of The Wedding" (1952)
9:30 (DIS) "A Dog Of Flanders"
(1959)
10:00 (ARTS) Another Time, Another Place (1983)
(HBO) "Soul Man (1986)
(SHOW) "Heller In Pink Tights
(1960)
(USA) Cardinal Richelieu (1935)
10:05 (WTBS) "Seven Women" (1966)
10:30 (MAX) "The Spy Who Came In From The Cold (1966)
(TMC) "National Lampoons European Vacation" (1985)
12:00 (HBO) "Return Of The Jedi
(1983)
(SHOW) Summer Rental" (1985)
12:30 (MAX) "Do You Mean There Are Still Real Cowboys? (1987) (TMC) "One-Eyed Jacks" (1961) 1:00 (DIS) Chautauqua Girl "
(1984)
(TNN) "Sioux City Sue (1946) 1:05 (WTBS) "Web Of Evidence (1959)
1:30 (SHOW) "Weird Science"
(1985)
2:00 (MAX) Dancing In The Dark ' (1986)
2:30 (HBO) "Thank God It's Friday (1978)
3:00 (ARTS) "The Kennel Murder Case" (1933)
(TMQ "The Terminal Man" (1974)
4:00 (MAX) "Howard The Duck
(1986)
5:00 (HBO) "Out Of Africa (1985) (TMC) "Key Exchange" (1985)
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 21,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
4:55 (HBO) A Chorus Line" (1985)
5:00 (TMC) " One-Eyed Jacks
(1961)
8:00 (MAX) "They All Kissed The Bride" (1942)
7:00 (SHOW) "Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears" (1984)
7:30 (MAX) "From Here To Eternity" (1954)
(TMC) "Eliminators" (1986)
8:00 (HBO) "The Lightship" (1985) 9:30 (DB) "Born Free" (1966) (HBO) "Between Friends (1983) (MAX) 0. Henry's Full House (1952)
(TMC) Bloodline" (1979)
10:00 (ARTS) The Kennel Murder Case" (1933)
(SHOW) Goodbye Mr Chips (1969)
(USA) Chuka" (1967)
10:05 (WTBS) Love Is Never Silent" (1985)
11:15 (HBO) "Bill Cosby, Himself"
(1982)
11:30 (MAX) National Lampoon's European Vacation" (1985) (TMC) "Bennys Place (1982) 12:30 (SHOW) Ferris Buellers Day Off " (1986)
1:00 (DIS) "The Member Of The Wedding" (1952)
(HBO) Superman" (1978)
(MAX) On The Double (1961) (TNN) Night Stage To Galveston" (1952)
1:05 (WTBS) "Strategy Of Terror " (1969)
1:30 (TMQ The Cheyenne Social Club" (1970)
2:30 (MAX) "Nightfall" (1957) (SHOW) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears" (1984)
3:00 (ARTS) Lydia" (1941) 3:30(1^) "The Beniker Gang"
(1984) ,
(TMQ Sesame Street Presents Follow That Bird "(1985)
4:00 (LIFE) "Seven Nights In Japan" (1976)
(MAX) SpaceCamp" (1986)
5:00 (TMQ Bloodline" (1979)
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 22,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (SHOW) "Jaws 2 (1978)
5:30 (TMQ BMX Bandits" (1984)
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8:00 (HBO) "The Peanut Butter Solution" (1985)
(MAX) "A Piece Of The Action" (1977)
7:00 (SHOW) "The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)
(TMQ "Love With A Perfect Stranger" (1986)
8:00 (HBO)'"Legend (1985) 8:30(MAX) "Zeppelin" (1971) 9:00(TMQJaws2"(1978)
9:30 (DIS) "The Dirt Bike Kid"
(1985)
(HBO) The NeverEnding Story (1984)
10:00(ARTS) "Lydia" (1941)
(SHOW) The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms" (1953)
(USA) Fixed Bayonets" (1951) 10:05(WTBS) Eric " (1975)
10:30 (MAX) A Man For All Seasons" (1966)
11:00 (TMQ " Broken Promise (1981)
12:30 (DIS) Goodbye Mr Chips" (1969)
(HBO) "The Competition" (1980) (MAX) "Nothing But The Truth" (1941)
1:00 (TMQ A Room With A View" (1986)
(TNN) Melody Ranch" (1940) 1:05 (WBS) Three Into Two Won't Go" (1969)
1:30 (SHOW) The Outlaw Josey Wales" (1976)
2:00 (MAX) Our Time" (1974)
3:00 (ARTS) The Prowler" (1951) (TMQ Weird Science'" (1985) 3:30 (MAX) "Rocky IV" (1985)
4:00 (HBO) The Peanut Butter Solution" (1985)
(LIFE) Experience Preferred But Not Essential" (1982) (SHOW) Rubber Tarzan" (1981) 5:00 (MAX) Man In The Wilderness" (1971)
(TMQ Love With A Perfect Stranger" (1986)
5:30 (HBO) Secrets Of A Mother And Daughter" (1983)
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 23,1087 DAYTIME MOVIES
4:55 (SHOW) Rubber Tarzan" (1981)
DRESS WHITES
IN
WOMENS SIZES
By CREST
J.A/S
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5:15 (TMC) Weird Science"
(1985)
8:30 (im) A Man And A Woman" (1966)
(SHOW) Lightning - The White Stallion" (1986)
7:00 (TMQ Man In The Wilderness" (1971)
8:00(HBO) Soul Man "(1986)
8:30 (MAX) The Garnet Princess(1987)
9:00(TMC) Haunted Honeymoon'(1986)
9:30 (DIS) Rubber Tarzan" (1981) 10:00 (ARTS) The Prowler" (1951) (HBO) "A Chorus Line" (1985) (MAX) Jaws 2 (1978)
(SHOW) The Damned Don't Cry" (1950)
(USA) The Killer Who Wouldn't Die" (1976)
10:05 (WTBS) Neptune's Daughter" (1949)
10:30(TMQ Zeppelin" (1971)
12:00 (HBO) One On One" (1977)
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(MAX) "My Geisha " (1962)
12:30 (TMQ Return Of The Jedi
(1983)
(TNN) Saginaw Trail" (1953) 1:00(DIS) "Born Yesterday " (1950)
(SHOW) The Money Pit " (1986) 1:05 (WTBS) Shack Out On 101 (1955)
2:00 (HBO) Dragonslayer" (1981) ' (MAX) The Member Of The Wedding" (1952)
2:30 (SHOW) The Masks Of Death" (1982)
3:00 (ARTS) Raffles" (1940)
(TMQ The Virgin And The Gypsy" (1970)
4:00 (LIFE) This Time For Me
(1984)
(MAX) Outlaw Blues" (1977)
4:30 (HBO) Return Of The Jedi'
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5:00 (SHOW) Lightning - The White Stallion " (1986)
(TMQ Secret Places ' (19841
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Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
O
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7:30
Remington Steele
Business Rpt. Adventure
CBS News
Family Ties
Jetfersons
Truth
Wheel
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Movie
SportsCenter
Movie
PM Magazine
M*A*S*H
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy'
8:00 8:30
Hell Town
Nature Of Things
Rock-Dwelling Predators
9:00
9:30
700 Club
Mystery!
Wiseguy
Movie: "Amityville: The Demon'
Cosby Show Diff. World
Rock-Dwelling Predators
Halloween
SpeedWeek
Series
Series
Best Of Walt Disney Presents
Drag Racing
Movie: Legend"
Jack And Mike
Falcon Crest
Movie: Where The River Runs Black"___
Pretty In Pink"_| Movie: "Dangerously Close"
Cheers
Night Court
Wiseguy
10:00
straight Talk Outdoors
10:30
Nature
Knots Landing
News
L.A. Law
Knots Landing
Movie / World Series: "Best Defense"
Movie: "Twentieth Century"
Truck And Tractor Pull
Tractor Pull
Movie: "Out Of Bounds
Way Oft Broadway
Animals
Superbouts
Hitchhiker
"Improper Channels"
Movie: "My Beautiful Laundrette"
Movie: Broken Promise"
Airwolf
Andy Griffith Sanford
Riptide
Movie
Movie: "Jaws 2"
WWF Prime Time Wrestling
Movie: "Murphy's War"
Movie
6;OOOCraxyLlkeAFox O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour OOO0News
(D Threes Company (ARTS) Breaking Away (DIS) Movie "The Dog Who Slopped The War" (1984)
(LIFE) Flamingo Road (NICK)Monkees (SHOV Movie "Pretty In Pink" 11986)
(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons |;Oft(WTBS)AUce 1:10 S) Too Cloae For Comfort O NBC News QCBSNews 0ABCNewsg (BET) On The Une With... (E^N) Winners Circle Horse Ra^Magaiine (NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go
(TNN) Videocountry 6:35 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends
7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report
e CBS News (D Family Ties QJeffersons OTruth Or Consequences 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Montreuz Rock (BET) Fashion Fair Fashions (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Jack And Mike (MAX) Movie "Where The River Runs Black " (1986)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(TMC) Movie "Broken Promise" (1981)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Taste Of Advoiture OPMMagasine (S M*A*S*H OBoison
O Win, Lose Or Draw 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Amandas (BET) Black Classics (DIS) The Halloween That Almost Wasnt (ESPN) SpeedWeek
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(HBO) Movie "Legend" (1985) (NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 8:000 Hell Town O Nature Of Things The role computer technology plays in automobile production (1 hr.) e O Mysteries Of The Rock-Dwelling Predators Cinematographer Alan Root looks at the violent interaction between prey and predator in the confines of East Africas "kopjes" or stone sanctuaries. (1 hr.)
(J) Movie Amityville: The Demon" (1983) Tony Roberts, Tess Harper A skeptical journalist buys the famous house, ignoring the warnings of others about powerful forces that continue to lurk in its basement (2 hrs.)
O CkMby Show In stereo, g 0 Sledge Hsmmer! / World Series A terrifying phone caller threatens a radio personalitys life (May be pre-empted for World Series game five, if necessary.) In stereo, g (ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans The Hurons attack the British evacuees: Magua kidnaps the Munro sisters and heads north, pursued by Hawkeye and the Mohicans (Part 8 of 13)
(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents A young widow, who moves to a small town to open a pet shop, takes on more than she bargained for.(l hr.)
(ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Fall Nationals, from Bristol, Tenn. (Taped) (1 hr)
(LIFE) Falcon Crest (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
(SHOW) Movie "Dangerously Close" (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now
A)-----
8:05 (WTBS) Movie Murphys War" (1971) (2 hrs.lSmin.)
8:30 O Diffnrent World In stereo, g
0 The Charmings / World Series Bored with the wholesomeness of the Charmings, Lillian teaches a mischievous teen-age protege the ways of witchery. (May be pre-empted for World Series game five, if necessary.) g
(ARTS) Legend Of Robin Hood
The Sheriff of Nottingham unjustly kills a baker, making Robin his avowed enemy. (Part 4 of 12)
(NICK) Mister Ed 0:000 700 Qub O Mystery! "Dorothy L. Sayers Lord Peter Wimsey" Harriet Vane stumbles upon a corpse. (Part 1 of 4)g(l hr.) OO Wiseguy
O Cheers Sam races against the clock to help superstitious Carla and Eddie LeBec get to the altar. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo.
g
0 Movie / World Series "Best Defense (1984) Dudley Moore, Eddie Murphy. A hapless engineers plans for a new tank gyro are failing as miserably as his marriage, and overseas two years later, a tank commander endures the results. (May be pre-empted for World Series game five, if necessary.) In stereo g (2 hrs.)
(ART^ Dancer And The Dance
Premiere Mikhail Baryshnikov, director of the American Ballet Theatre, discusses his life and career with host Shirley Mac-Laine. (1 hr. 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Twentieth Century" (1934) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(ESPN) Track And Tractor PnU (HBO) Movie Out Of Bounds" (1986) "R(l hr, 30 min.)
(LIFE) Way Off Broadway Guest: comedian Richard Morris. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "My Beautiful Laundrette (1985) "R" (2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Jaws 2 (1978) PC(2 hrs.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling
0:30 O Night Court An inebriated Christine nearly causes a riot when she improvises a dance at a male strip joint.
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Hsnk Williams Jr. And Flrieeds From the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville. Tenn., Hank is joined by Randy Travis, the Forester Sisters and Pam Tillis for a concert special. In stereo. (1 hr)
10:000 Straight Talk O Nature The experiences of Dieter Plage and his crew as they spend three years filming the Galapagos Islands wildlife.
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(SNews
O LA. Law Kelsey defends a psychiatrist who failed to report a murderers intention to mutilate another patient. In stereo.
(1 hr.)
(ESPN) Track And Tractor PuU (UFE) Movie Improper Channels (1981) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Laugh In (SHOW) Movie Fast Times At Ridgemont High (1982) R (1 hr.. 30 min.)
10:20 (WTBS) Movie Carbine Williams (1952) (2 hrs.)
10:30 O Graat American Outdoors (ARTS) Man And The Snake Based on the Ambrose Bierce tale of horror in which a Victorian tutor must spend the night in his ailing students house - one complete with a room full of cag^ snakes.
(DIS) Animals In Action Featured: how animals use their tongues, teeth and beaks.
(ESPN) Superbouts Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Wilfred Benitez in a welterweight title bout. Taped Nov 30. 1979, in Las Vegas. (1 hr.)
(HBO) The Hitchhiker A radio evangelist is at the mercy of his own sinful past. Gary Busey and Geraldine Page star. In stereo. (NICK)Monkees (TNN) Videocountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who "The Ribos Operation The Doctor and Romana are trapped in the catacombs. hunted by both Vynda-Ks men and the Ribans (Part 4 of 4)
OOO0News
Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Africa Basil Davidson examines Africas agricultural communities. (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Ossie And Harriet
(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Onemu Comedy Experiment Father Guido Sarducci (Don Novello) reports on the popes 1987 U.S. visit for the "Vatican Inquirer In stereo. (NICK) Ann Sothern (TMC) Movie A Room With A View" (1986) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (IRSA) Airwolf 11:30 O Executive Streak OM*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Night Heat OBrien and Giambone enter the world of child pornography to find a runaway who can help them solve a
murder. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0Nightllneg
(DIS) Movie "Quentin Durward (1955) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie A Fine Mess (1986)PG(lhr, 30 min.)
(NICK) I Spy (SHOW) Jay Leno And The Amalean Dream The comedian exanhines attitudes, leisure time and culinary tastes in this hour that intersperses both stand-up material and Chicago on-loca-tion footage. In stereo. (1 hr.) (TNN)NashvUleNow 12:000 Burns And Allen O Night Heat An eager TV newswoman puts her life in danger when she reports on a crime familys activities (1 hr., 10 min.)
A Current Affair 0 MTV Music Panport (ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans
The Hurons attack the British evacuees; Magua kidnaps the Munro sisters and heads north, pursued by Hawkeye and the Mohicans, (Part 8 of 13)
(BET) Bobby Jones (ESPN) Waterakling Highlights of the International Tour, from St Paul, Minn. (R)(lhr.)
(HBO) AIDS: Everything You And Your Family Need To Know... But Woe Afraid To Aik 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) Way Off Broadway Guest comedian Richard Morris. (1 hr.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:20 (WTBS) World Of Audubon An anaylsis of the deterioration of the Florida Everglades. (1 hr.)"
12:300 Best Of Groucho Ko)ak
O Ute Night With David Lettoman In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Legend Of Robin Hood
The Sheriff of Nottingham unjustly kills a baker, making Robin his avowed enemy. (Part 4 of 12)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Rock N* Roll Summit: An Amokan - Soviet Musk 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. (1 hr.)
(USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O Movk The Deadly Triangle" (1977) Dale Robinette, Diana Muldaur (1 hr.. 20 min.)
(Please Turn To Page 14)
Congratulations
To
Nancy Dudley
Top Salesperson For The Month Of September
Mdrldge & Southerland Realtors
756<3500
Friday Evening
FRIDAY EVENING
O
(S
o
0
ns
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TIIC
USA
W1BS
7:00 7:30
Remington Steele
CBS News
Family Ties
Jeffersons
Truth
Wheel
N. Carolina
PM Magazine
MA*S*H
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy!
8:00 8:30
Paper Chase
Wash. Week Wall St. Wk.
C. Brown
Garfield
9:00 9:30
700 Club
Great Performances
Dallas
MOvie: "Popeye"
Rags To Riches
C. Brown
Full House
Movie: "Snoopy, Come Home"
SporlsCenter Magic Years
Inside The NFL
Jack And Mike
"AH The Way Home-
Live
The Hitman
Moments
Garfield
Married Dora
Grinch Night
Moments
Miami Vice
Dallas
Max Headroom
10:00
Straight Talk
Mark Russell Drive-In
10:30
Last Frontier
Falcon Crest
News
Private Eye
Falcon Crest
20/20
Movie: "Sleeping Beauty"
Animation
Top Rank Boxing
Movie: "Night Shift"
Falcon Crest
Way Off Broadway
Movie: "Stand By Me"
Movie: "The Money Pit"
Movie: "Man In The Wildemess"
Airwolf
Andy Griffith Sanford
Movie: "Soul Man"
Movie: "Memorial Day"
Movie: "Under Fire-
Bizarre
Garry Shandling
Movie: "Return Of The Jedi"
Amateur Baseball: U.S. at Cuba
World Basketball: Milwaukee Bucks vs. Tracer Milan
Night Tracks
S:OOOCraiyUkeAFoz O MMNeU / Lehrer Newihour OOO0News
(Snmes Company (ARTS) Braaklng Away (DIS) Mooaeterplece Theater (ESPN)SportaLook (UFE) Flamingo Road (MAX) Movie AH The Way Home (1963)
(NICK)Monkees (USA) Cartoons 6:06 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 (S TOO Goee For Cmnfwt ONBCNews OCRS News 0ABCNewsg (BET) Urban Scene (DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) Running And Racing (NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go
(SHOW) Yes Uve (TNN) Videocountry 6:U(WTBS) Carol kmett And Friends 7KN) O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report OCBSNews ID Family Ties O Jeffersons O Truth Or Consequoices 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Rockllne From London (BET) Fashion Fair Fashions (DIS) Movie "Snoopy, Come Home" (1972) (EM*N)SporWCenter (HB0)Iuldel1)eNFL (UFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Yon Cant Do lliat On TMevlsloo
(TMC) Movie "Man In The Wilderness" (1971)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 7;M(WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:10 O North Carolina This Week O PM Magazine M*A*S*H QBenson
O Win, Lose Or Draw 0Jeopan^g (ARTS) Amandas (BET) News
(ESPN) Ma^ Years In!
(NICK) Mr. Wizards Wo (SHOW) Thomas Hearns; The Hitmans Greatest Hits (TNN) Fandango 7;3S (WTBS) Sauord And Son l;00O Psper Chase Hart's romance with a Russian gymnast on U S tour threatens the athletes career. (1 hr)
O Washington Week In Review
^ O Its The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown Animated, in this annual feature, Linus waits in the pumpkin patch for the elusive Halloween jack-o-lantern.
Movie Popeye" (1980) Robin Williams, Shelley Duvall. While searching for his father, the spinach-eating sailor visits a quaint hamlet where he picks up a foundling and a skinny sweetheart (2 hrs.)
O Rsg* To Riches A group of parents, led by one of Nicks clients, aims to have an unorthodox teacher fired. In stereo, g (1 hr.)
0FuUHouseg
(ARTS) Movie "After Pilking-
ton"(1986)(2 hrs.)
(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest
Moments Follies Go Hollywood (HBO) Movie Night Shift " (1982)R'(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie "Stand By Me (1986) R'(l hr, 30 min.)
(NICK) Car M, Where Are You? (SHOT^ Movie " The Money Pit" (1986)"PG"(lhr.,30min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Amateur Baset>all US. at Cuba (Live) (3 hrs.)
8;0S(WTBS) World BaaketbaU Milwaukee Bucks vs. Tracer Milan (Same day tape) (2 hrs., 25 min.)
1:300 WaU ftreet Week "Food Stocks for Thought" Guest; food analyst June Page.
0 O Garfields HaUoween Adventure Emmy Award-winning animated feature. Garfield and Odie encounter ghosts and ghouls when they become stranded in a haunted house on Halloween night (R)g
01 Married Dora g (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Dr. Seuss Halloween Is Grlndi Night Animated The residents of Whoville fear that the Grinch is behind mysterious windstorm that occurs Halloween night
(ESPN) NFLS Greatest
Moments Highlights of the 1985-86 Chicago Bears.
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Gub O Great Performances "Dance in America: David Gordons Made in U.S.A " A performance of three modern dance pieces featuring Mikhail Baryshnikov, the American Ballet Theatre and the David Gordon Pick-Up Company. (1 hr.)
OQDallasg
O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs mediate between an entrepreneur, who wants to revive a cryogenically frozen Rastafarian singer, and the body-snatching wife who's after his
will. In stereo. g(l hr.)
0 Mai Headroom In stereo, g (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Movie Sleeping Beauty"
(1959)'G'(lhr.,15min.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Bozlog (LIFE) Way Off Broadway (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Return Of The Jedi" (1983) "PG" (2 hrs., 30 min.)
9:30 (MAX) Movie "Under Fire (1983) "R" (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Best Of Bizarre (IHN) New Country Featured Juice Newton. In stereo.
10:000 Straight Talk O Mark Russell (Season Premiere) Beginning a 13th season of barbs and songs, the satirist pokes fun at U.S. politics.
O O Falcon Crest Richard Channing and John Remick separately offer to help Maggie pay off Angela. g(l hr.)
News
O Private Eye Johnny Betts becomes the prime murder suspect when rock singer Billy Ray's body is found at the bottom of a swimming pool. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. (1 hr.) 030/log
(ARTS) Sbortstories A Jewish boy converts to Christianity after experiencing a miracle in Rose & Katz"; a horror movie spoof, "Mousie."(l hr.)
(HBO) Movie "Soul Man" (1986)
PG-13'(lhr.,50 min.)
(LIFE) Movie "Memorial Day (1983) (2 hrs.)
(NICK)Lau^In (SHOW) The Garry Shandling Shows 25th Annlvmary Special 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.)
(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:15 (DIS) History Of AnlmaUon 10:300 Last Frontier Florida's efforts to protect the natural world
O Drive-In Blues A nostalgic look at the drive-in movie business.
(NICK)Monkees (TNN) Videocountry (WTBS) Night Tracks; Power Ptay 10:45 (DIS) DTV 11:00 O Remington Steele O The Prisoner OOO0(BET)News Late Show in stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) French And Saunders Featured: The Hot Hoofers dance to Fame"; French and Saunders do their version of ""Carmen "
(DIS) Missing Advmtures Of Oi-zie And Harriet
(ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Crown, from Campbellville, Ontario, Canada. (Live)
(NICK) Ann Sothem (SHOW) Movie " The Toxic Avenger " (1985) R' (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night Flight "Comedy Cuts IV"
11:30 OM*A*S*H O Toidght Show Host Johnny Carson In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Top Of The Pops 0Nlghtlineg
(ARTS) Montreuz Rock Includ ed Bonnie Tyler, INXS, Billy Ocean and Roger Daltrey (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Movie " Grand Baby (1981) (2 hrs.) (ESPN)^rtsCenter (NICK) I Spy
(TMQ Movie "City Limits" (1985)PG-13(lhr..30min) (TNN) Nashville Now (l^) Kenny Everett Video Show Musical guest: Madness. (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Mick Jagger ( "Lets Work"); Richard Marx ("Should've Known Better "); Bill Medley and Jennifer Warnes (The Time Of My Life"). In stereo. (1 hr.)
11:40 (MAX) Movie Playbirds" (1978)'R'(I hr , 40 min )
11:50 (HBO) Eleventh Annual Young Cwnedians Show New
talent performs at the Improvisation Club in Irvine, Calif. Host; John Larroquette (Night Court") In stereo (1 hr.)
12:000 Burns And Allen O Top Of The Pops Performances by the Bee Gees ('"You Win Again"). INXS ("Need You Tonight"). Natalie Cole ("Jumpstart"), Richard Marx ("Should've Known Better") and Gloria Estefan & Miami Sound Machine ("Betcha Say That"). (1 hr.)
A Current Affair 0 Friday The 13th; The Series
A cursed teacup may be a clue to a series of puzzling murders (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Movie After Pilking-ton"(1986)(2 hrs.)
(BET) Midnight Love
(ESPN) AWA Championship
Wrestling
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest syndicated gossip columnist Liz Smith. (1 hr.)
(USA) Night Flight " Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions '
12:15 (USA) Night FUght " Short Film"
12:300 Best Of Groucbo MTV Music Passport: Carley SimimlnNewYork O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Kolchak, The Night Stalker Kolchak suspects that a werewolf may be among the passengers aboard a cruise ship (R)(l hr . 10 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOT^ Movie "Hot Times " (1974) "R'd hr . 35 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Video Flashtracks"
(WTBS) Night Tracks 12:55 (HBO) Movie "Lucky 13" (1984)"R'd hr.. 30 m.n )
1:000 Jack Benny O Kolchak, The Night Stalker An investigation into a series of strange murders leads Kolchak to believe that Chicago is being visited by unearthly beings (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
(BET) Special Audience Programming (ESPN)SpeedWeek (LIFE) Investment Advisory
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(TNN) New Country Featured Juice Newton. In stereo (USA) Night Flight Salsa From the streets, the Latin rhythms of The Fania Allstars, featuring Ray Beretto. (1 hr.. 50 min.)
1:20 (MAX) Movie "Purple Rain" (1984)"R'd hr .55 min.)
1:30 O Laurel And Hardy Movie "Dick Tracy's G-Men (1939) Ralph Byrd, Phyllis Isley (2 hrs.)
O Friday Night Videos In stereo (1 hr)
(DIS) Movie "Born Yesterdav (1950) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie "Saginaw Trail (1953) (1 hr. 30 min.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks 2:000 700 Gub
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(ARTS) Sbortstories A Jewish boy converts to Christianity after experiencing a miracle in "Rose & Katz"; a horror movie spoof. "Mousie "(l hr.) (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Laugh In
2:05 (SHOW) Movie " The Name Of The Rose " (1986) "R" (2 hrs. 15 min.)
2:100 CNN News 2:25 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti In stereo. (1 hr.)
(NICK)Monkees (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:50 (USA) Night Flight Short Film" Featured "The Red Shoe"
3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) French And Saunders Featured The Hot Hoofers dance to Fame"; French and Saunders do their version of "Carmen "
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TV-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
(SHOW) Best Of Blurre (USA) Christian Childrens Fund 1:05 (WraS) CNN News 1:10 (HBO) Movie Warning Sign
(1985)'R(1 hr.,45min.)
1:20 (MAX) Movie "After Hours" (1985) R'd hr., 40 min.)
4:30 (SHOW) Movie "The Cosmic Eye" (1971) (1 hr. 30 min.)
(USA) Proffram Yourself For Success
(WTO) Hogans Heroes
Friend" (1971) Richard Thomas, Barbara Bel Geddes. (1 hr.. 20 min.)
(TMC) Movie Crossover Dreams" (1985)(1 hr.. 50 min.) 1:15 (SHOW) Elayne Boosler: Broadway Baby The comedian retraces her rise to stardom, including a hostess job at the National Male Exotic Dance Championships and an appearance on the "Gong Show." (1 hr.) 1:300 Laurel And Hardy (D The Saint ONews
(ARTS) Pawnshop Charlie Chaplin plays a janitor and a store clerk in this 1916 comedy co-starring Edna Purviance.
(DIS) Movie "The Dog Who Stopped The War" (1984) G (1 hr. 30 min)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
(NICK) Donna Reed
(TNN) Movie Pack Train"
(1953)(I hr .30 min )
(USA) Sports Mastermind 2:000 700 Gub ONightwatch
(ARTS) Lovejoy A man who had always boasted of his pending wealth dies mysteriously, and a priest seems intent on covering his tracks.)! hr.) (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK)Uughln (USA) Investment World 2:15 (HBO) Movie The Holcroft Covenant" (1985) R (1 hr.. 55 min)
2:20 (SHOW) Movie "Goodbye. Emmanuelle" (1977) R (1 hr.. 40 mm)
(WTO) Movie The Diamond Wizard" (1954)(I hr , 45 min.) 2:25 (MAX) Movie "Purple Rain (1984) 'R (1 hr .55 min.)
ISO ONightwatch (S) $100,000 Pyramid
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examines Africas agricultural communities. (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie The Name Of The Rose" (1986) part (2 hrs, 15 min.)
3:20 (SHOW) Movie Laura (1980)Rd hr , 35min.)
(WTE^ Movie The Curse Of Frankenstein" (1957) (1 hr.. 45 min.)
3:30 (ESPN) Top Rank Boiing
Tim WithersDOon vs. Mike Williams
Saturday Daytime
(NICK)
(U^)Sybervision 3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie "Kim" (1950) G' (2 hrs I
(ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Nationals, from Dallas. (R)(l hr.) (NICK) 1 Spy
(TMC) Movie Purple Ram" (1984) R'(2 hrs.)
(USA) CeUuUte Free 3:30 (ARTS) Between The Wan A
profile of the Italian Ethiopian War as a prelude to World War 11 Host Eric Sevareid (USA) Keys To Success 4:00 O Stoney Burke (BET) Video Vibrations (ESPN) Auto Racing Rally Of 1.000 Lakes, from Finland (R) (1 hr)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie The Perils Of Pauline" (1947) (2 hrs)
THURSDAY
(Continued From Page 12)
1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) Dancer And The Dance
Premiere. Mikhail Baryshnikov, director of the American Ballet Theatre, discusses his life and career with host Shirley Mac-Laine. (1 hr. 30 min,)
(BET) Special Audioice Programming
(ESPN) Surfing PSAA Pro Championships, from Malibu Beach, Calif. (R)(l hr.) '
(HBO) Movie American Justice" (1986) Rd hr .40min.) (UFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie "Doctors' Wives (1971) R'd hr.45min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TMC) Movie Bullies" (1986)
'R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) New Country Featured: Ray Stevens In stereo (USA) Edge Of Night 1:10 O Movie "Once Upon A Spy (1980) Eleanor Parker, Ted Dan-son. (1 hr. 20 min.)
1:20 (WTO) Movie The Streets Of San Francisco (1972) (2 hrs.) 1:300 Laurel And Hardy (DTheSalnt ONews
(DIS) Movie Goodbye Mr. Chips (1969) G (2 hrs., 30 min.) (inCK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie Melody Ranch" (1940)(lhr..30 min.)
(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:35 (SHOW) Movie "Pretty In Pink (1986) PG-13 (1 hr.. 45 min.)
2:000 700 Gub ONightwatch (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Laugh In (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:30 ONightwatch (1100,000 Pyramid (ARTS) Man And The Snake Based on the Ambrose Bierce talc of horror in which a Victorian tutor must spend the night in his ailing student's house - one complete with a room full of caged snakes (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees (USA) Movie "Hero Tattoo With 9 Dragons" (1980) (2 hrs.)
2:40 (HBO) Movie And Justice For AH' (1979) K (2 hrs. 5 min)
2:45 (MAX) Movie Only When I Laugh "(1981) R'd hr, 55 min) 3:00 O Medical Onter d) $100,000 Pyramid (ARTS) Africa Basil Davidson
FRIDAY
(Continued From Page 13) (NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie Close To My Heart" (1951) (1 hr, 30 min.) (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts IV"
3:15 (MAX) Movie Outland (1981)R(l hr, 55 min )
3:25 (HBO) Movie Warning Sign" (1985)R'd hr,45min.)
3:30 ( Movie Strange Shadows In An Empty Room (1976) Stuart Whitman. John Saxon. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Mootreux Rock Included: Bonnie Tyler. INXS, Billy Ocean and Roger Daltrey.
(DIS) Movie Sleeping Beauty (1959)G(l hr. 30 min.)
(USA) Kenny Everett Video Show Musical guest: Madness. (WTO) Night Tracks 4:00 OSton^ Burke (BET) Video VibraUoos
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(USA) Night FUght Night Flight Goes To The Movies St Coming Attractions
4:15 (USA) Night Flight "Short Film"
4:20 (SHOW) Beit Of Bizarre 4:30 (ESPN) Senior PGA GoU Las
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hrs.)
(TMC) Movie Haunted Honeymoon" (1986) PG" (1 hr. 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Video Flashtracks
(WTO) Night Tracks 4:50 (SHOW) Movie The Masks Of Death" (1982) (1 hr. 40 min.)
5:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (USA) Night Flight 5:10 (HK)) Movie Night Shift (1982)
(MAX) Mmde Stand By Me (1986)
5:30 ( Insight (LIFE) Prescribing Infnrmatioo (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:00 O Smuxh For Beauty OUR. Farm Repwt (RmmySwaggaft IBTelestorv (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (NICK) Kids Writes (TMC) Movie Forever Young (1984)
(WTK)CNNNews 1:30 0 Yoong And Slim Again O Southern Sportsman O UtOe Rascals And Friends (DIS) Wish Upon A Star (ESPN) Auto Racing (UFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(SHOW) Movie Off Beat" (1986) (WTBS) Between The Lines 6:50 (USA) Night Flight 7:000 Various O New General Educaticm O Frog Hollow (Neirabag OABetterWay O BustinLoose 0Jem
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(HBO) Movie Labyrinth" (1986)
(MAX) Movie The Music Man
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(NICK) Shari Show (USA) Jimmy Swaggart (WTK)Gnnimoke 7:300 Love Your Skin O Write Course (R)g O HQo Kittys nrry Tale Theater (Vlsiooaries O Woody W<
OGood G.I.Joe (IS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) World Sport Special (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Out Of control (TMC) Movie Summer Rental (1985)
6:000 Our Friends On Wooster Square
O Write Course (R)g
O^iarks
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O Disneys Adventures Of The
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O Hello Kittys Furry Tale
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(USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTK) Bonanza 8:300 Gospel BUI O Economics U|A O O Jim Honons Mnppet Babies
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(NICK) Dangw Mouse (TMC) Movie Rich And Famous (1981)
(TNN) Movie Man From Music Mountain" (1943)
(USA) Beat The Pros (WT^ NWA World Champloo-
(DIS)Good Morning]
(ESPN) FiahinHole (NICK) Mystefloos GUes Of Gold
9:OOOSnperbookGnb O Economics U|A ( Batman OMyPetMonsttt (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Welcmne To Pooh Comer (HBO) Survival (NICK) Turkey Television (TMC) Movie "Born Yesterday (1950)
(TNN) Weekend Gardener (G5A) Players Gub (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:300 Business File (R)
( Dr. Science
Pound Puppies
(ARTS) Italians
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents
(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI
Dance
(MAX)Movie "Cocoon" (1985) (NICK)Laarie
(TNN) Great PossibUities In Remodeling (USA)ProIlne 10:00 O Laurd And Hardy OBusineaiFUe(R)
O O Pee-wees Playbouse
( Comedy Hour
O Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock
Utile Wizards
(ARTS) Journey To Adventure
(DIS) Raccoons
(ESPN) Magic Yean In Sports
(HBO)IttldeTheNFL
(NIGb ^pjurtakus And The Sun
BeneathThe Sea
(SHOW) Movie The Carey
Treatment" (1972)
(TI^ This Week In Country Music
(USA) Discover 10:300 Business Of Management
(R)
O O New Adventures Of Mighty Mouseg O Alvin And The Chipmunks ORealGhostbustmg (ARTS) Air Power (DIS)WindInTbeWUlows (ESPN)SpeedWeek (LIFE) Womans Watch (NICK) Bad News Bean (TNN) Country Kitchen (l^) Can You Be Thinno*? 11:000 Lone Ranger O Business Of Management (R) OOPopeyeAndSon (FaUGuy OALF
FlintstoneKidsg (ARTS) Oscar Peterson: Words A Music
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) Movie "Herbie Rides Again "(1974)
(PN) Scholastic Sports America
(HBO) Movie "Every Which Way But Loose" (1978)
(LIFE) Mothers Day
11:30 ORlflmui O New Utency: An Introduction To CompM (R) g OOTeenWoUg ONew Archies
0 Bugs Bunny A Twenty Show
^MrtsCenta Saturday: .FootbaUGameday
,__; What Every Baby MOWS
(MAX) Movie A Fine Mess (1986)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Search For Beauty 12:00 OGunsmoke O New Uteracjr. An Introduction To Computara (R) g O O (BEH) College FootbaU ( YYWF Wrestling ChaUenge QFoofur
(ARTS) Movie After Pilking-ton(1986)
(UFE) Working Mother (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Movie Jaws 2 (1978) (USA) Dance Party USA 12:15 (WTO) FootMl Pre-Game 12:30 O Compoterworks OrmTdUng!
0 (WTBS) College Footbdl (DI^Edlsoa Twins (ESPN) LPBA Bowling (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(ITIN) Wrap Arouid NashvUle 1:000 Iron Horse O French In Action ( Wonderfd World Of Disney
"The Island At The Top Of The World (1974)
O Captain Power And The Soldiers Of The Future (DIS) Movie Quarterback Princess" (1983)
(HBO) Humor And The Pred-
(MAX) Movie Clockwise (1986)
(NICK) Lassie
(TMC) Movie Key Exchange" (1985)
(USA)HoUywoodl 1:30 O Froich In Action O Movie "For A Few Dollars More" (1967)
(LIFE) Sneak Prevtews (NICK) Zoo Family (USA) Cov Story 2:00 O Allas Smith And Jones ODoctorWho (ARTS)Shortitories (ESPN) Powerboat Racing (HBO) Movie Tex (1982) (LIFE) Kay OBrien (NICK) Wrong Way Kid (SHOW) Movie "Off Beat (1986) (TNN) The Great Gatlin Getaway
(USA) Movie The Psychotronic Man" (1979)
2:30 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Ex-poiiment
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Movie: Our Very 0m"
Cousteau Odyssey
My Sis. Sam E. Relative
Werewolf
Facts Of Life
MySis.Sam E. Relative
Beans Baxter
227
Movie: "The Legend Of Lot"
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Beyond 2000
Leg Work
2nd Chance
Golden Girls Amen
Duet
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Austin City Limits
WestS7th
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Movie: "Show Boat"
Scoreboard CoHege Football: Colorado at Oklahoma
Movie: "Labyrinth"
Movie: "Every WIi Way But Loose"
Jack And Mike
Crazy About The Movies
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S. Previews Dying For Love
Movie: "A Fme Mess"
Comedy
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"The Godfather. Part II"
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1:000 WonderWorki "The Littlest Horse Thieves (1977)
OOONm
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(DIS) utMng Adventures Of Oi* lie And Harriet (ESPN) Golf
(HBO) Movie Labyrinth" (1986) (NKX) Spvtakus And The Son Beneath The Sea (SHOW) Movie "Lucas (1986) (TNN) The Great Gatlin Getaway
(USA)Airwolf 0:00 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 0:300 Branded OOCBSNews (D Threes Company ONBCNews (DIS) My Friend FUcka (ESPN) ScholasUc Sports America
(NICK) Star Trek (TMC) Short Film Showcase 7:000 Campbells OWild America O Truth Or Conseqnences ( Tbo Close Fw CkNnfort OHeeHaw
O Solid Gold In Concert 0 WWF Supmtars of Wres-
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(A^ Golden Age Of Televl-sk
(DIS) Movte "The Legend Of Lobo(1962)
(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard
(UFE) Jack And Mike
(MAX) Craiy About The Movies:
NataUeWood
(NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids
(TMC) Movie Rich And Fa
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(TNN) Country ntchen (USA) New Mike Hammer 7:300 Butterfly Island O Wild, Wild World Of Animals O Candna Saturday (D Family Ties (ARTS) Associates (BET) News
(ESPN) College FootbaU (NICK) Bad News Bears (1W4) This Week In Country Muic
8:000 Movie Our Very Own" (1950) Ann Blyth, Farley Granger A young girl makes the traumatic discovery that she is an adopted child (2 hrs.)
O Cousteau Odyssey O O My Sisttt Sam Sam's best friend asks her to be a bridesmaid in the wedding party, g GD Werewolf In stereo.
O Facts Of Ufe Natalie goes
undercover as an ROTC cadet to
get a news story. In stereo, g
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(ARTS) World War I
(BET) Video Soul
(HBO) Movie Every Which
Way But Loose (1978) PG (2
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(MAX) Movie "A Fine Mess" (1986)PG'(1 hr, 30 min.) (NICK)UughIn (SHOW) Movie "52 Pick-Up" (1986) R* (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Badotage
(USA) Movie Midnight Offerings" (1981) (2 hrs.)
8:05 (WTBS) World Basketball Tracer Milan vs. U S S R. (Same day tape) (2 hrs., 25 min.)
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Baiter In stereo, g O 387 Mary teaches Brenda and her friends a lesson about parenting. In stereo.
(ARTS) Betwe The Wars Nationalism sweeps through America after World War I. Host: Eric Sevareid.
(DIS) Disney Channel Preview (LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) (^and Ole Uve 9:000 Beyond 8000 Topics include: skyscrapers; Geostar, a navigation device that communicates with satellites; Hermes, the European version of the space shuttle. (1 hr.)
O O Lef Work A bizarre performance artist may provide Claire with the clue she needs to solve a puzzling murder case. (1 hr.)
d) Second Chance In stereo.
O Golden Girls Dorothy, Rose and Blanche discuss their phobias. In stereo, g 0 Ohara In stereo g (1 hr.) (AlrS) Footsteps Sir Charles Fellows. British adventurer, discovers nineteen ancient cities, including Xanthos. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie "Show Boat (1951) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Dying For Love The impact of AIDS on the lives of three women and how they cope with the fear or reality of the deadly disease. (1 hr.)
(NICK) My Three Sons
(TMC) Movie "Summer Rental"
(1985)PG(lhr.,30min.)
(TNN) The Great Gatlin Getaway A Caribbean vacation with Larry, Rudy and Steve Gatlin who scuba dive, para-sail and jet-ski with their families in the Cayman Islands In stereo (1 hr.)
9:30 a) Duet In stereo.
O Amen In stereo, g (MAX) Clnemax Comedy Eipw-Iment Father Guido Sarducci (Don Novello) reports on the pope's 1987 U.S. visit for the "Vatican Inquirer." In stereo. (NICK) Donna Reed 10:000 Papo* Chase Harts romance with a Russian gymnast on U S. tour threatens the athlete's career. (1 hr.)
O Austin City Limits Steve Wariner performs "Some Fools Never Learn and "Lifes Highway"; the group Restless Heart performs "1 Want Everyone to Cry and "Heartbreak Kid. In stereo (R)(l hr.) OOWest57tb
d)NWB
O Hunter Racial tensions
mount as Rick and Dee Dee investigate the accidental police shooting of a Hispanic councilmans son. In stereo, g (1 hr.)
0 Hotd A former acquaintance of Peters operates an escort service from her hotel suite; Christine becomes involved with an older man. g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Noel Cowards Me and the Ghrls Tom Courtenay portrays a homosexual cabaret artist who reflects on his past loves as he lays dying in a Swiss sanatorium. Nichola McAuliffe, Philip Voss and Robert Glenister also star. (1 hr.)
(BET) College Football Central State at Florida A&M (R) (3 hrs.) (HBO) Billy Joel From Lon-grad, UXXJl Singer Billy Joel on his Bridge Tour in the Soviet Union during August, 1987. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(UFE) Way Off Roadway (MAX) Movie The Godfather, Part II (1974) 'R' (3 hrs., 25 min.)
(NICK)I8py
(SHOT^ Brotbors Penny decides that a breast makeover will improve her love life. In stereo, g (TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Tom T. Hall prepares skinny chilli & hot water com-bread. In stereo.
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
10:30 (ESPN) College FootbaU Continues
(SHOW) Its Garry ShandUngs
aw Garry is elected to marry the maid who works on his set to save her from deportation. In .stereo, g
(TMC) Movie "When Nature Calls" (1985)'R(l hr, 40 min.) (TNN)CountmUM (USA) Ray Ebradbury Theater Determined to stop his wifes nagging, a computer salesman (James Coco) pours his lifes savings into a new product that may do the trick.
(WTBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery 01 The Wnrld "Rigging For The Amazon" Captain Cousteau and his crew prepare for their trip to Amazonia.
11:000 John Ankorberg O Blakes 7 Blake destroys a communications base on Saurian Major and gains a new recruit. (1 hr.)
OOO0News
9To5
(ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Laser Boy, Jake Johannsen; Trisha Gooch; Butterfly Man; Walden Marionettes.
(DIS) CoUege Bowl 87 Teams Georgia Tech vs. Idaho In stereo
(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Neva-da-Las Vegas at San Jose State (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie "8 Million Ways To Die" (1986) R'(2 hrs )
(UFE) Lady Blue
(NICK) Mad Movies With The
LA. Connection
(SHOW) Movie "Goodbye, Em-manuelle (1977) "R" (1 hr., 45 min.)
(USA) Night Flight "Another State Of Mind" A profile of the punk rocker's lifestyle, featuring candid interviews with both musicians and followers, as well as makeup and hair coloring tips, and slam dancing lessons. (1 hr, 35 min.)
(WTBS) Ni|^t Tracks: Chartbus-ters
11:150 Sports Saturday 11:30 Ovkous O NWA Championship Wres
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Friday
Friday The 13th: The Series
A cursed teacup may be a clue to a series of puzzling murders.
(1 hr.)
O Saturday Nl^t Uve In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)
0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television James Whitmore is a policeman who works hard, even though overlooked, in "The Town Budget.
(DIS) Movie "Kim" (1950) G' (2 hrs.)
(NICK)Monkees (TNN) This Wedi In Country Music 11:450 Soul Train 0 Gewge Schlatters Comedy dub
18:00 O Music Of Compassion (ARTS) World War I (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "Paper Tiger" (1976) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage
(WTBS) Night Tracks 18:10 (TMC) Movie " The Wild Bunch" (1969) R (2 hrs., 50 min.)
18:15 (D Star Search 18:30 O Movie "He Knows You're Alone" (1980) Don Scardino, Caitlin O'Heaney (2 hrs)
Movie "Without A Trace" (1983) Kate Nelligan. Judd Hirsch. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Between The Wars Nationalism sweeps through America after World War 1. Host Eric Sevareid (LIFE) World TcMnorrow (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 18:35 (USA) Night Flight 18:450 NWA Championship WnsIUos
(SHOW) Movie "Jaws 2" (1978) "PG(2 hrs, 5 min.)
1:00 Various _
O Christophtt dooeup (ARTS) Footsteps Sir Charles Fellows. British adventurer, discovers nineteen ancient cities, including Xanthos. (1 hr.)
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(HBO) Movie "Bullies" (1986) "R (1 hr., 40 min)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (TNN) Movie "Man From Music Mountain" (1943) (1 hr.. 30 min) (USA) Snub (WTBS)N^tTracb 1:150 GLOW: Gorgeous Udies Of Wrestling l:85(MAX)Movie "Vamp" (1986) "R'(l hr, 40 min.)
1:30 O Can You Be Thinner? ONews (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Movie "Quarterback Prin-cess"'(1983)(2hrs.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight 8:000 Jewish Voice (ARTS) Noel Cowards Me and the Girls Tom^ Courtenay portrays a homosexual cabaret artist who reflects on his past loves as he lays dying in a Swiss sanatorium. Nichola McAuliffe, Philip Voss and Robert Glenister also star. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Colorado at Oklahoma (R)
(NICK) Movie " Billy Liar" (1963) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night
ingNow!! 8:30 O Youg And 1^ Again OCNNNews
Movie "The Elephant Man (1982) Philip Anglim. Kevin Conway (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (USA) Night Flight 8:40 (HBO) Movie " Commando (1985) "R'(l hr .30 min )
8:50 (SHOW) Movie The Happy Hooker " (1975) "R (1 hr . 40 min.)
3:000 Praise The Lord (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Laser Boy; Jake Johannsen; Trisha Gooch: Butterfly Man; Walden Marionettes.
(TMC) Movie " The Terminal Man" (1974) "PG"
(USA) Night Flight "Another State Of Mind" A profile of the punk rocker's lifestyle, featuring candid interviews with both musicians and followers, as well as makeup and hair coloring tips, and slam dancing lessons (1 hr. 35 min.)
(WTBS) Night Tracb
3:05 (MAX) Movie " The Young Nurses"' (1973) "R" (1 hr.. 20
Having Homeowners without Life Insurance, is like having a rip in your umbrella...
vnii think of vniir mrKt valu>
When you think of your most valuable asset, you probably think of your home. But what about you? You're more valuable.
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style of life. partial protechon.
We can help protect your home and your family's future through y^tna's Total Asset Protection Plan. Call now and ask about our full line of >Etna home owners and life products. We're ready to serve you.,
David L. Harrell
Call or visit
HOOKER AND BUCHANAN, INC.
509 Evan* Strtcl
Mm Life lmuniKtCaipM,
Insurance
Downtown Grcenvillt 758-6186
Am life Imurantr and Annuny ("awipan, Tlw SuiKUrd Firt Inwrtnct Company
Tk* Am CMwky and Sumy Cnmpany
Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS
OCTOBER 18,1087
8:000 Duke Football 8:300 Dick Sheridan 10:300 Dick Crum 12:300 NFL Live NFL Football pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire and Frank Deford
1:00 O NFL Football Miami Dolphins at New York Jets (Live) (3 hrs)
4:000 NFL Football New York Giants at Buffalo Bills (Live) (3 hrs.)
O NFL FootbaU San Diego Chargers at Los Angeles Raiders (Live) (3 hrs.)
12:00 O Southern Sportsman
SATURDAYS SPORTS
OCTOBER 24,1987
6:30 O Southern Sportsman 12:000 College Football Duke at Maryland (Live) (3 hrs.)
3:000 College FootbaU (Joined In Progress) Southern Cal at Notre Dame (Live) (3 hrs.)
11:15 OSpwts Saturday
11:300 NWA Championship WrestlingThe 1987 World Series
,1
I
By Lyno Hoogenboom
This is the biggest week of the vear for baseball fans. It's the week that the World Series, which started Saturday. Oct 17, unfolds Games 2. 3 and 4 will air Sunday, Oct. 18. Tuesday, Oct 20 and Wednesday, Oct. 21.
If necessary, games 5, 6 and 7 will air Thursday. Oct, 22. Saturday, Oct 24 and Sunday. Oct. 25 All games will be broadcast on ABC. and behind the mike with A1 Michaels and Jim Palmer will be Tim McCarver, who IS gaming a reputation as .the thinking fans' favorite announcer McCarver, who broadcasts for the New York Mets on superstation WWOR and is a regular on ABC's Monday Night Baseball." specializes in the nuances of the game. Give him a complex situation, and he'll analyze it from a perspective that even fans who pride themselves on knowing baseball inside and out may not realize
You absorb an awful lot during a career," says the 46-year-old former all-star catcher who played primarily for the St Louis Cardinals and the Philadelphia Phillies "The things that I say sometimes on the air are the same things I thought about years ago. I find myself getting back to the axioms that I heard as a player, making sure they were right, and then out they pour"
But broadcasting the World Series is not the same as broadcasting a regular-season ball game. "There are a lot of people who watch the World Series
Inherit the Wind
Kirk Douglas and Jason Robards are set to star in a new TV movie adaptation of "Inherit the Wind," the classic novel (later a play and film) about the Scopes monkey trial of 1925. Douglasplays Matthew Harrison Brady, a politician modeled after William Jennings Bryan, and Robards plays Henry Drummond, a lawyer based on Clarence Darrow. The trial called into question both the biblicaland the Darwinist theories of creation. The movie will air next spring on NBC.
who are not necessarily baseball fans." McCarver explains. They're watching it because their husband or wife is interested, or their children." The trick, and its not always an easy one, is to keep the casual onlookers interested without alienating the die-hard fans.
McCarver. who played in three World Series himself in 1964, 1967 and 1968 - views the game differently from most fans. I'm a fan of the game, but I'm not a fan of the team," he says. 1 m not paid to be a fan of the team."
When pressed, however, he'll admit to a lingering fondness for the Cardinal teams he played for in the '60s, particularly the great 1967 team that is nriarking the 20th anniversary of its victory over the Boston Red Sox in a tightly contested series.
"It was the best team I ever played on," says McCarver. Not from a talent standpoint, and that's the interesting thing. It was because they maximized their talents. And thats the
thing I respect more than anything in baseball."
At World Series time, emotions often bubble out of control. "You have to understand that its just a baseball game. Its not life or death," he says.
But thats the practical McCarver speaking. His true feelings emerge when he discusses the 1968 Series, which started with a monumental achievement. McCarver was calling the pitches when Bob Gibson amassed 17 strikeouts (a World Series record) against the Detroit Tigers. That was certainly one of my most vivid experiences - sharing his happiness at that moment. says McCarver. But the series ended on a sour note as Detroit came from behind to win it in seven games.
Nineteen years later, that loss still rankles. We had it right there and let it slip away," says McCarver. I still think about it, he admits, then gives a wry half laugh. I think about it a lot."
SATURDAY
(Continued From Page 14)
3:00 O Big Valley OO College Football (i) Movie GI Joe The Movie (1987)
(ARTS) Country Girl (BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) Movie "Hi. Good Lookin' " (1944)
(ESPN) Tennis (LIFE) Udy Blue (MAX) Movie Funeral In Berlin" (1967)
(NICK) Minora
(TMC) Movie Forever Young " (1984)
(TNN) Country Kitchen 3:30 O Phenomenal World College Football / World Srica
(NICK) Umpire
(TNN) This Wedi In Country* Music 4:000 Laredo O Victory Garden O Movie The Organization (1971)
(DIS) Movie "Born Free" (1966) (ESPN) Senior PGA Golf (HBO) Movie Forbidden" (1985)
(LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Movie A Special Kind Of Love" (1978)
(TNN) Movie "Man From Music Mountain (1943)
(USA) Cartoons (WTBS)Booansa 4:30 O Almanac Gardener (NICK) Mr. Wliards World (TMC) Movie The Terminal Man" (1974)
5:00 O Wagon Train O Woodwrights Shop d) Small Wonder (UFE) Movie Turning To Stone "(1986)
(MAX) Movie "Country (1984)
(NICK)Monkeee
(USA) Check It Out!
(WTBS) Tom k Jerry Halloween SpecUl 5.300 This Old House () Silver Spoons (NICK) Mysterious Cltiee Of Gold
(TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (USA)SandieiOtBelAlr ' 5:41 (DIS) DTV
Peugeot Diesel Owners-Your Time Hus Come-M,000Rebates!
Test drive a road machine that will accelerate you into a new Era of Automotive Excellence. When Volvo, BMW and Mercedes raise their hand, ask who won the World Rally Championship the last two years...the answer is Peugeot. Yes, Peugeots time has come so take command and accelerate into a new Era of Automotive Excellence or remain behind with BMW, Volvo and Mercedes. Only the intimate skills of the French could result in the driving passion of Peugeot. Peugeots time has come and your time is now. Take command! Test drive a Peugeot today!
Peugeot dteeei owners do not hew. to trade to recewe 4.000 rebate Only need to show prtol ol ownershrp
PEUGEOT
NOTHING aSEFEElSUKE IT.'
Jeff Allen, Peugeot Manager Peugeot Consultants Mark Lindsay Joe Long J.R. PridgenJOE CULLIPHERPEUCEOT
3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenviile, N.C. 756-0186
SUNDA Y / MONDA Y
Its Goolagong -Sears Best misses | knit activewear
I6-20S
For weekends long on comfort and good looks -its Goolagong separates! Take your pick from a ^ variety of top styles to team with matching pants ^ with pockets. Of soft polyester and cotton. So pretty in pales and misses sizes.
Styles shown are representative of assortment available
Old fashioned pure cotton flannel nightwear for misses
88 LOWEST PRICE IN 3 YEARS!
C44
^ to w Seg $8 68 to $11.80 Pick Up your favorites in long and short gowns, pajamas and footed pajamas. All are In soft pastels or bold prints.
SatMactlon guaranteed or your money back
Stretch n Cross and Cross n Shape bras - Your Choice
Entire stock of name brand athletic shoes for men
5IS Crow'nShipe AIS
Reg $6
Save 30% on ALL trimmed panties
Stretch n Cross Reg. $7.50
Hurry in and SAVE thru Monday on name brands like Reebok*. Nike* and Converse* in high top basketball shoes to running shoes. All in mens sizes.
THRU MONDAY ONLY!
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
isms Itrdicslsd Isrgsr storss only' are svWlsbis in BsrboursviNs, Chsrisslon. 8C (NortMnoods), Chsrisslon. WV, ChsrtoOs. Cokimbis. Durham. Faysl-
CSMn. Ho0buck tnd Co.. 19B7 mm.
Ssars priartg pohcy H an rtsm is noi is-scnbsd as raducsd or a spacisl purchsaa. It IS at Its regular prica A special purchase, though not reJuced. is an eKoeptional wakie.
Larps asms sucTi as Kimiiun and MwlMncss are Invsntonsd n ouf dis*)
bukon osntsr and MS be achsdulsd its pKh-up (K dsbvary OslMary not b-dudad m aaMmg imcaa
0^
SEAfS^
\
SAVE 8
Rock 'n RIdo car mt
0^99
Ab*T R0 $32.m
Adjustable harness for infants up to 20 lbs.
AU CAR SEATS ARE ON SALISAVE 10
Hearts print 36-in. square piaypen
)9
Reg $49.99
36-inch square piaypen has convenient double dr(^ sides.
ALL PLAYPENS ARE ON SALE
SAVE
Sidewinder high chafr with swing away tray
High chair has padded seat and swing away tray.
ALL HIGH CHAIRS ARE ON SALE
SAVE =^25
by.-G(
olier
strol
5499
W Reg $79 99
Converts to carriage easily. Removeable handle.
ALL STROLLERS ARE ON SALE
Lynwood
Tj
-
W
SAVE 50-*60 YOUR CHOICE
Whito and Natural
The,
;te
each
*60 OFF Lynwood crib
A Sears exclusive! Pine frame, decorative spindless. Toe n Touch side release; White. Reg. $159.99. $219.99 Match white chest ....... 1W.99
*50 OFF White and naturai crib
For a contemporary nurseryl 4 position spring adjustments, double-drop sides. Reg. $149.99.
$249.99 White and natural chest.........199.99
25% OFF ALL Tiny Friends bedding and Pets on Wheeis bedding in stock!
1/2 PRICE Infants sleep n play suits
349
Reg. $6.99
Stretch polyester terry with assorted applique designs. Sizes NB-3B fits infants up to 32-inches and up to 25-lbs.
B
m
OCTC
Cl lain A V
>BER
momiav
OUNUAT
18
MwnUMf
19
2 ms oimyi
SAVE ^3
Girls fleece crew-neck top or pants
Reg $6.99 each
Your choice of tops and pants in bright acrylic fleece. Sizes 7-16.
BIG VALUE
Boys fleece sets 098 Q98
Sizes 4-7 W
Sizes 8-16
Special purchase. Soft acrylic fleece sets. While quantities last.
3 OFF
Winnie-the-Pooh growsleepers for little boys, girls
39
Reg. $11.99 each
2 rows of Grippersnaps at the waist on toddler sizes allow for an additional 2-in. of growth! That means long wear for your child.
Girls 4-6x Boys 4-7
2 OFF
Men's flannel pajamas Q99
w ng $i2Mcri
Warm cotton and polyester pajamas come in assorted prints.
*4 OFF
Man's work Jaana 099
O Reg $12 SSMCh
Choose from 100% cotton denim or cotton drill jeans for men.
N.
Mens western-style Levis
IC99 IQ99
Unwashed Rinsed
I Reg $21.99 Reg $2
Unmistakable Levis styling and fantastic fit are your In these 5-pocket western-style jeans. 100% cotton denim. Mens sizes.
Mens Shaker-knit sweaters
|Q88
I Reg. $19.88
Your Choice! Crew neck and polo styles come in the latest fall colors. Ramie and cotton blend for natural softness and long wear. Mens sizes.
\
\
30% OFF
Saara Baat hoalary
2 PR. l2 49pWl
Long wearing socks of Orion* ac-lyUc In Msorted colors.
j
^3 OFF
Saara Baat undarwaar Q99
V Rg 112 M phg o'3
01 lexturized polyester and Pima cotton. Mens tizee.
f
Entire stock of mens warm flannel shirts
Hurry in today and SAVE 30% on our entire stock of warm flannel shirts in 100% cotton or cotton blends. Choose from solids and plaids In mens sizes. THRU MONDAY ONLYI
f
Mens Barracuda jacket
24
mm m Reg $so
Handsome jacket helps cut that cold fall chill. In an assortment of colors. In mens sizes. Now on sale at SearsI Similar to illustration.
^ >< V
SAVE =30
Short Order II processor
39*--..
Compact food processor shreds slices, crumbs, chops and more!
Lady Kenmore Iron
29r.
Automatically shuts itself off after 10 minutes of non-use.
Lowest prices of the year on solid flannel sheets
$11.99 Solid full size flannel sheets .... 9.99 $16.99 Solid queen size flannel sheets . 12.99 $19.99 Solid king size flannel sheets .. 14.99 $10.99 Print twin size flannel sheets 6.99
Solid twin
VALUE
Colormate comforter set includes shams and dust ruffle'
Get great value and design at one low price! Twin size set
Includes shams, ruffle in a reusable vinyl tote.
Full size comforter set ............... 68.97 9 f
Queen size comforter set............ 79.97
King size comforter set ............. 95.97
12 PRICE
Brass-plated lamp
39. S7.
31 -in. high lamp has on/off switch.
2-slice toaster
14 Reg . $29 99
Snap-Open crumb tray, anti-jam
toast lifter.
2 DAYS ONLY
Buy any Pacesetter Plush carpet and get our budget cushion
FREE!
I
sq.yd.
Reg. $9.99 sq.yd.
100% nylon pile means durability and years of great looks. Lush, saxony plush looks good In any room. Up to 40 colors - matching colors is easy. 5 different ounce weights so you can get the denlsty just right for your needs!
HURRY! THRU MONDAY ONLY
Installation extra
Carpet is not available in Ashland, Concord, Gastonia, Greenville, High Point,
Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson.
PACESETTER PLUSH
OZ. WEIGHT
COLORS
PRICE
per sq yd.
25 OZ.
8
Reg $9.99 sq yd 6
35 OZ.
12
Reg $15 99 sq yd. 10
42 OZ.
20
Reg. $19.99 sq yd
13
52 OZ.
30
Reg. $21.99 sq yd. 16
65 OZ.
40
Reg. $24.99 sq.yd
199
200 OFF
Fullback reclinar OQQ99
Reg $499.99
Vinyl-covered, 3 positions for
stretch-out comfort.
;
150 OFF
Brawny reclinar OAQ99
^9 Reg $399.99 3-positions. Tweed covered. Sidepocket.
1/2 PRICE
Triple Plush swivel rocker
249-
Swivel rocker has Hid-N-Ottoman. Its like having 2 chairs in one.
100 OFF
>>
Furnrture It not eveiltble in Ashland. Concord. Danville. QoWtboro, Greenville. High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount. Shelby and WHhamson.
it)
U1/2 PRICE
Colonial style sleepers in twin, full and queen sizes
Twin, Reg $599.9 Fu. Rfl. SS99 99 Quew. Rfl. $799.99299 349 399
Colonial style sleepers have wood trim and beige tone plaid fabric in 100% olefin.20%-33% OFF
20% OFF Living Home casements
open weave fabric is a rayon and cotton blend. i c. *9QQ
$84.99.100x84-in. casement......... 67.99^
$104.99.125x84-in. casement........ 83.99 , mm R*g 134.09
33% OFF Living Home antique satins
$67.99, 72x84-in. drapery ........... 45.33 #\QQ
$84.99, 96x84-ln. drapery ........... 56.86 I
$104.99,120x84-ln. drapery ......... 69.99 | ^ ^,* 00
4
I25% OFF
Open Horns cassmsnts OQ99
W Rag $39 M. 4x84-in
Sophisticated, finely woven Open Home lined draperies.
$99.99. 96x84-in........74.99
Manhandler recliner IQQ99
199 Reg. $299.99
2-way recliner of easy-clean vinyl. Has a high back.
UP TO 25% LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS than SearsCharoeMORE MONTHS TO PAY
fmnaamjmPMc TOTALm>mmmiitoii
SearsChargePLUS
33% OFF
Docorator Travarsa roda Q99
9 Reg. $14.99,28-m. 10 48-ln. rod Constructed of heavy-duty steel. Can convert to one-way draw. $26.99, 48 to 84-m. rod .. 17.8930%-33% OFF
Royal Jawal ahaara C49
9 Reg. $7.99. pertel Machine washable woven polyester rod-pocket panels.
$5.99, 40x48-ln..........3.9950% OFF
Start Bast mini bHndt
10 Reg $21.99. 23x424n. eiM
Slim, 1-inch slat aluminum bHnds are easy to keep dean.
27702
65330
SAVE ^20!
Craftsman Industrial-Quality Disc Grinder
AQ99
W Reg. $69.99
4y2-inch, 1-HP heavy-duty motor delivers 12,000 RPM!
VALUE!
Craftsman Tool Chest
2999
3-drawer tool chest of rugged steel construction.
SAVE *l4-*50 On These Craftsman Power Tools!
A. Reg. $119.98* 1 !-HP max. ruHoad speed of25,000 RPM. Includes case.
B. Reg. $109.98* 3-in., 1-HP belt sander. No-loader speed of 1,300 SFPM.
C. $119,98* 7V4-in. 2V4-HP circular saw. Includes case.
D. $89.99* -%-in. variable reversibledrill with caddy. %-HP motor ...49.99 NOT SHOWN: $84.16* scroll saw makes intricate cuts with precision.
Reg. separate prices total.
SAVE 20 On Each of These
Craftsman Tabletop Tools!
A. Reg. $149.99 4/4i-in. jointer/planer with %-HP motor. Cast iron table, cast aluminum fence, makes up to 16,000 cuts per min.
B. Reg. $149.99 12-in. band saw/sander with V2-HP motor. Cast aluminum table and frame. Exclusive built-in. worklight.
C. Reg. $149.99 8-in. bench-top drill press with Ys-HP motor. Cast iron head, table and base. 3-speeds.
2 ms om!
SAVE MOO!
Craftsman Bench Belt/Disc Sander
OQQ99
Reg. $399.99
Makes easy work of sanding! Includes leg set and sanding belts.
8830/1/2
I 2 PRICE
WITH REBATE!
Conair Pro 1500 Dryer
Reg $17 99 SALE $14 99
Less mail-ln rebate............
1500-watts. Works fast!
SET YOUR OWN SECURITY CODE
DURABLE
STEEL CHAIN
CABLE DRIVE
SAVE MOO!
Craftsman 2-HP Air Compressor
349
W Reg $449 99
Cool-running die-cast aluminum pump. 20-gal. tank, 15-ft. air hose.
199
SAVE ^70!
Lifestyler ** 300 with Bench Attachment
69
WW Reg $129.99
Do bench and shoulder presses,
squats, curls and rowing exercisesi
6829
SAVE ^15!
Remington Eiectric Shaver
OQ99
fcW Reg. $44 99
Remington Micro Screen XLR1000. Dual foil, 120 cutting edges, pro trimmer.
47428/7
SAVE 50!
Tourney Ail-Terrain Bike
QQ^^$149 99 In W W Catalog Heavy-duty frame for all-terrain riding! Men's or womens.
18665
25124
IIQQSS9I
Poof Table
499 Reg s ww
Honeycomb bed table with 11-oz. wool and nylon bed cloth.
2497
SAVE '10!
Basketball, Scocoerball and Football
|19 99-124 90 m 'Oh 47 Annual Calog
Choose from Spalding baskatball or soccerball and Wilaon football.
tCrattsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty
If any Craftsman hand tool ever falls to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement
CRHFTSMBN
Craftsman 112-piece Mechanics Tool Set
At this low price the set comes to less than $1 a tool! Includes standard and metric Savings based on sjzes, regular and deep sockets, wrenches,
W W reg sep. pnces ,ych mOre!
195-pieced mechanics tool set......................188.88
Craftsman Garage Door Opener With Two Transmitters
_ Strong 1V2-HP motor, steel chain/cable QQ drive. Includes two 3-function transmitters which allow you to open garage door, operate outdoor lights and operate indoor lights from the security of your carl
199
Reg. $279.99
Dual Action Cycle That Converts Watt Output to Calories Burned!
199
$349.99 in '87 Catalog
Dual action bike with large flywheel has adjustable tension control. Movable handlebars with hydraulic cylinder for upper arm exercise. Tubular steel frame folds for storage.
Easy Living 10
Flat or Low-Luster Semi-Gloss
8
99
GAL.
FLAT
Reg. $17-99
9
99
QAL.
L0W LU8TER 8EMI-0L0SS Reg. $19.99
These paints are available in a wide variety of choices, many colors plus soft white ceiling. One-coat coverage, dries fast, soap and water clean-up, washable finish, 10-yr. warranty.
38607
SAVE ^100!
Craftsman Gas Chain Saw
24099
Reg $349 99
2.3 CID, 18-in. Lo-Kick bar. Automatic chain oiling.
SAVE =54!
Craftsman Electric Blower with Vac
Reg leparate prices $114.96
Ideal for lawns, garages, flower beds, more! 1-HP motor.
Thermostatically-controlled Damper Helps Fire Burn
Evenly! Damper shuts as fire dies out. Manual
_ override capabilities. Sliding glassdoors
I won't protmde into room. In antique
I brass finish. Polished brass by special
I order. Available in 2 popular sizes!
5-piece tool set with oak handles. Reg. $59.99 .......... 39.99
Basket. Reg. $19.99........................... t^-39
ll-HP Craftsman Tractor
A. Smooth snychro-balanced engine! 38-in.
11QQ99 twin-blade, side-discharge. 5-speed trans-
1199 axle. Reg. $1499.99
14-HP Craftsman Tractor
B. 14-HP twin-cylinder engine with cast-iron I A QQ99 sleeves. 38-in. twin-blade. Transaxle drive. 1499 Reg. $1899.99
38331
SAVE =60!
Craftsman 3.5-RP Rear-Bagger Mower
259
JhWW Reg $319 99
20-in. cut. Permanex* catcher included.
79696
SAVE =80!
Craftsman Gas Blower with Vac
1009 Reg separate pnces $219.98
28.0 cc 3 to 1 bagger reduction. Great buy!
OCTC
Cl lunAV
)BER
iiouni
ikV.
SUNDAY
18
mUriUi
i%T *
2 MS mn
V.
50.000 mile wearout warranty
RoadHandler
Reg. Price
SALE
P155/80R13
$84 99
$44.99
P165/80R13
94.99
54.99
P175/80R13
103.99
59.99
P185/80R13
106.99
62.99
P185/75H14
109.99
55.99
P195/75R14
115.99
97.99
P215/75R14
132.99
77.99
P185/70R14
113.99
67.99
P205/70R14
123.99
71.99
P205/75R15
127.99
75.99
P215/75R15
132.99
77.99
P225/75R15
137.99
91.99
P235/75R15
139.99
62.99
rDHDLR
CAVE 4045^
CLOSEOUT!
ROADHANDLER RADIAL no other tire we sell has a longer warranty!
44?
P155/80R13 Reg. $84.99
Sears Best! All-season capability. 2 steel belt radial construction. 50,000-mile wearout warranty.
While quantities last!
SUPERGUARD Response
45.000 mile wearout warranty
Size
Reg Price
SALE
P155/80R13
$69 99
$34.99
P165/80R13
83.99
41.99
P175/80R13
91.99
45.69
P185/80R13
94 99
47.49
P18575R14
98 99
49.49
P195/75R14
104.99
52.49
P205/75R14
108.99
54.49
P205/75R15
11399
59.99
P215/75R15
114 99
57.49
P225/75R15
11699
59.49
P23679R16
118.99
w<f.
SILENT RESPONSE
50% LESS than our SuperGuard Response but has the same warranty!
J SuperGuard
lA Response $69.99
P155/80R13
All-season capability. Modern black tread design, radial construction. Folded Aramid around Aramid.
Unassembled
10371
SAVE =50!
Kenmore 24,000 BTU Gas Grill
10099
1^^ Reg $169 99
Pushbutton ignition, dual upfront controls, shelves, more.
79681
SAVE =100!
Craftsman Vacuum/ Shredder/Bagger
2QQ99
Reg $399 99
Pick-up, shred and bag all-in-one easy operation!
Installation extra.
98700R
98800R
SAVE =15!
Incredlcell Car Battery
with exchange Reg $79 99
Sears most powerful car battery ever! 675 cold crank amps.
SAVE =13!
SteadyRider Gas Shocks
For most cars and light trucks
. 'f ea Reg $27 99
Gas pressurized for exceptional handling and stability.
lpi55/80B^2
7123
1252
DynaGlass Belted II4. *79
^rfor I %#P155/80R12 Provides all-season traction. Two fiberglass belts, two polyester body plies.
2B.000 mile wearout warranty
Sn
iMh
Pl950fil2
119.71
P1SS40813
24.75
Pie6/80B13
29.76
pi75/aoei3
33.75
P195/79B14
39.75
P196775B14
44.75
P206/79B14
45.76
P215/76B14
47.75
P22S/75B14
49.75
6.00-15L
29.75
P216m1S
49.76
P225rrSB15
49.75
P239/79B16
49.76
fJ:RoadHandler Radial LT 49
^ LT195/76R14
Reg. $84.99
Made by Michelin, backed by Sears! It provides the smoothest ride of any light truck tire we selll
SAVE =7!
Automotive Booster Cables10-.. .W
Be prepared with these 12-ft. 6-ga. heavy-duty cables.
Sals snds Ocl 31 _SAVE =10!Compact Floor Jack with Carrying Case
QQ99
WW Rsg $4909
Has 2-ton capacity yet small enough to fit in most trunks!
40.000-mlle wearout warranty
Sl2m
Reg. Prlc#
SALE
LT196/75R14
LT196/7SR15
LT215/75R15
LT2M/76R16
30X9.50R15
$84.99 89 90 94 99 109 99 100.99
$78.49
80.99
86.49
08.00
00.00
IQUL.
LIMIT 41LIMIT 121
5929
6S11
Other elzM eleo availablt.TIRE WARRANTY
Limited tire wearout warranty for miles specified. See store for detailsSAVE =1!Prestone Antifreeze 099
W QAL Hag $4 00
Helps protect your car's cooling system year 'round!
SAVE OVER 50%STP Oil Treatment
Reg.................. 169
SALE ................ t.09
Less mail-in rebate 50c
YOUR FINAL COST CQ0< ARER REBATE !
Self-cleaning lint filter, 3 water levels. 3 water temperature combinations.
kenmore Fabric Master Dryer
$369.99
Automatically shlits off at dryness level selected. Has end-of-cycle signal.
Washer and dryer installation is extra. Dryers require connector extra.
frr
Kenmore 19.0 cu. ft. Side-by-Side
599^^Reg. $649.99 y < s Meat pan with cold control
Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft. Froetless Refrigerator
499R599
2 cantilevered half-shelves.
14 day/4-event timer has direct access to all 108 channels. Wireless remote control. HQ for state of the art picture.
Reg. $149.99
Has Power-Mate beater-bar brush to get deep down dirt. Adjustable pile height control. 2.0-HP motor.
Portable Stereo with Disc Player
IQQ^^
R<g $24999
Completely portable CO play with 4 speakers.
Sears Electronic Typewriter
179-*,
Great gift for student. Hurry and save at Searsi
mfbcffon gu9rant99d or your monoy back
eStan, Roabuck and Co., 1987
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
NC: Burlinglon. Charlone (Eatlland. Southparh). Concord, Durham, Fayanavilla. OeaforMa. Goldaboro. Qraenaboto. Oraanva. Hchory. Poml. Jackaonvilia. RilatQh. Rocky Mount. Wikntnglon Wmatoo Satam SC. CharkMlon (Crtada* Nonhwoodt), CotumtMa Fknanca. Myre Baach. Rock H
VA: Danvika. Lynchburg. Roanoka AY: AaNand
WV: BamoursvtMa. Backlay. Biuatiaid Charltalon
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
"^SEARS
APBODSAVA-CENTER
The freshest Way to Save.
FUNK&WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume 1
With\ADum6s2&3
oftheEncydopedIa wiliy
VOLUMES 2-29 ONLY $4.99 EACHWEVE GOT IT ALL FOR YOU EVERY DAY!
iSTW; PLAIN-SELF-RISING
Red Band Flour
bag
I irnt One With An Add I SlO Or More Furch
i OTUP* I A&P BRAND $1,28 OR
Crisco
Shortening
168
can
Limit One With Ar' Add I i'lO Or More Purch
STOPj CREAMY
^^Dukes
Mayonnaise
7&^
Limit One Witn An Add I GlO Or More Porch
X-CGiAuASSiCCrCC^ >b33vCCKE'"AE-SPi X
^aeeDiE^CO'^.e
Coca
Cola
2ltr.
btl.
6^K t?OZ CANS S 99
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED
STOP i BEEF TOP
Boneless Sirloin Steaks
239
STOPJl fHIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF
Cubed
Steaks
,1
isnm LARGE CALIFORNIA
S3>^ Head Lettuce
ea.
rernn
SIUP AMERICAN EXPRESS
Money
Orders
ea.
( SAV-A-CENTER SUPER COUPON ^
stop! A&P FROZEN
Orange
Juice
Limit One Per Shopper With An Additional $10 00 Or More Purchase Ci.unon F ipi'H-. < .v r ,M '
SAV-A-CENTER SUPER COUPON
#919
ABSORBENT
^ Bounty Towels
19^
Limit One Per Shopper With Ar Add'tiona $10 00 C' More Purcha-^e Coupori E .paes Oct 4 198703 Greenville Blvd., GreenvilleOpen 24 Hour <>&iaSL Open Sunday 7anhN^
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 18, THRU SAT., OCT. 24,1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
4
/t.'
K?\.
-
*.
' I
I. %
It * %
i'
. _ '- ' - L-..
crnp'i thin trim grain fed
jop
Boneless Sirloin Steaks
lb.
039
iHli
BUTTER BASTED 10 LBS. & UP
STOP CAMPBELLS
Tomato
Soup
ASSORTED
STOP
MARKET FRESH 100% PURE 3 LBS OR MORE
A&P TUrkeys
^3^ Viva Towels
Ground
Chuck
U.S.D.A. CHOICE POINT CUT
temed Beef Bri
10,75 oz.
18<^ 2f)0
rolls
lb.
fi9
THIN OR THICK
A&P Sliced Bac
FAMILY PACK FRESH
Fryer Thighs
Limit Three With An Additional SiO Or More Purchase
I imit Tam vV'th A" Adclilional StO O' More Purchase
VALLEYDALE
Racer Franks
LUNCHEON MEAT
Armour TVeet
KRAFT
Grape Jelly
12 oz. can
CARNATION
Coffee-Mate
CHEEZ BALLS OR CURLS CORN CHIPS POTATO CRUNCHES
Planters Snacks
A&P
Long Grain Rice
OUR OWN
Tea Bags
99<t
189
99t 1
16 oz. jar
BUTCHER S CHOICE WHOLE 31 Ur 5-7 LB AVG
Boneless Smoked Ham
SEAFOOD
FRESH SWEET
Bay Scaiiops
5-7.5 oz. pkg.
SLICED
FREE
5 lb.
pkg-
lb
f39
NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH
Ocean Perch Pil
SAU SEA COOKED
Salad Shrimp
SAU SEA DELUXE
r
100 ct. pkg.
PIECES & STEMS
A&P Mushrooms
LUCKY LEAF
Appie Juice
TEXAS PETE
Hot Dog Chiii
BEEF* BEEF & LIVER
Gravy TVain
FRISKIES
Dry Cat Food
3. 100
cans fl
25 lb. Y
246
Cooked Shrimpi
.T;
STOP J THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Rump Roast
bag
[STOP] *
I* -
WHITE ASSORTED
Scot
Tissue
STOP HOMOGENIZED-LIGHI a BUTTERMILK
^FIav-0-Rich
Milk
4
roll
pkg-
179 QQ<^
I 'ctfWW
" CTAD' If f
: OlUr f>UMft RNICKEL F'^MPt R>f
Old World Breads
STOP FRESH RAKED IN STORE
Lemon Meringue Pie
^ QTOP ll assorted CORN - PEAS r CTflP '
a 1 GREEN BEANS [ > i LAY S ALL VAHtETIE'
^ Stokely Potato
Vegetables I Chips
ay S ALL VAHtETIES
16 oz loaf99 3400 QQH I H 6 5 ozHi I mm pkq ^H^
,| 1 , It-J! V 1% - h 't It'
tj-
I
D SAVINGS
illets
lb.
lb.
499
349
ASSORTED
gal
Flav-0-Rich Ice Cream
199
I THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF
Cubed Steaks
f h ^ .4
lb.
rsTOP YOUNG N TENDER
"3^ Skinless Fryer Breast
STtM*
lb.
utter-Me>Not
Biscuits
90
rCrnP extra HELPING SALISBURV STEAK PRIED CHICKEN-TURKEY
Banquet
Dinners
17-19 oz.
479
STOP] 100oPURE BEEF
Chopped Steak Patties
469
lb.
f thin trim grain fed
lolUr BEEF-bottom
Boneless Round Steaks
ORANGE-PINEAPPLE
lb.
499
TVopicana Juice
STRAWBERRY/BLUEBERRY BANANA/STRAWBERRY PEACH/PINEAPPLE
LightN Li
MILD ($1.39) OR MEDIUM
Kraft Chunk Cheddar
MINUTE MAID REGULAR COUNTRY STYLE
Orange Juice
FAMILY SIZESELECTED
Banquet Entrees
EGGO REGULAR RAISIN & BRAN
Nutri-Grain Waffies
STOP
ALLVARIETIEb
^ Style Hair Spray
STOP
ALL VARIETIES
BONUS
PACK
50%
MORE
12 OZ. can
Colgate
Toothpaste
100
On Our Quality Film Developing
' Single Printslf3vinPrints ^
L .*.:
[ r, I J'
4 5 OZ tube
^ HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL
PLUS... GUARANTEED SERVICE
The wisest investment yen'll ever make for your family beoins with only...
!^SESALE!
12QTS, 89^ EA. 10,68 MAIL-IN REBATE 3 00 BONUS REBATE 180
[ifM i A .f AF^f U Hf HA'( ASf B' iK
'$^80| I BOHUS I
REBATECERTIFICATE |
I
Op (Ml 9 nal Ml okaki I yow lawHw ftabM Cotaon (Ml- S
wlMii(rtManaH9M*wnr |
hm Ctmptm V9W onpwrchUM i WM^ HCMmm IS. 1M7 only I
MINK L V\AC,NMIS Sf W I S< V( lOPi DIA I t (lition
!
txi
9
Vdlimie I only 9
Volumes I-IO only S4.99 ea.
(Ml lltlSAMT
APBOUD NEW . FEELING
SM^ACENTER
The freshest way to Save.
DEU& CHEESE SHOPPE
PickYour Own Fresh Producil
LCXiALLY GROWN
Green Onions
CALIFORNIA
STOP SWIFT
Genoa
Salami
CREAM
Havarti
Cheese
lb.
SWIFT
339 379
STOP large CALIFORNIA B fSTCff CALIFORNIA GROWN
Head I Granny Lettuce I Smith Apples
399 SB* 3B*
3.BB*
3>bQO0
bag W W
.99**
5ibQQ0
bag VW
rge Celery
CREAMY
Firm Carrots
LARGE FRESH
Green Peppers
NEW ZEALAND
Kiwi Fruit
SELECT MEDIUM
Yellow Onions
NEW CROP
Roasted Peanuts
DAILYS BRAND
Wild Birdseed
stalk'
bag'
Hard Salami ib 3^ Macaroni Salad 89^
EXTRA LARGE *4 02
OLD FASHIONED
Com^s 2 for 99 Hoop Cheese ib 2^
DELICIOUS - HOT
Chicken Salad ib Pepper Cheese ib J
GOOD ONLY IN STONES WITH DELI S CHEESE SHOPP^
I SlUPj 18-20 LB AVG
Vsr Large Pumpkins
rsTOP I FAMILY PACK
Red Ripe Tomatoes
THE FLORAL SHOPPE
MINI CARNATION _ FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Bouquets ea 3 Mylar Balloons ea 1
GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE
ASSORTED STOP] REGULAR LIGHT
Gallo ^31^ Coors Wine Beer
099 6.049
MHHH cans flHHI
.4->. \ til, h H'T
BEAUTIFUL
Red
Roses
'STOP^ florist QUALITY
Assorted
Mums
Choose From A Wide Selection of Imported And Domestic Beer And Wine099 K99I pots IT
OBi'r
m'
fe
r ..jrJJi I J.' i,*; * J, j
"3ijy Q7K pfzttr^et CfTC rRIt# y3'-s
^c/ri^Cp ; iC^
A.'i- K N \
54
t,' ^ - ' S'A..*.
^ . #.,'^ ._0
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' ' 'Ji'*i---1*- '((.. *:
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-/v ^'^/v' 'ii^
7 <r n ~rcTJ r'-r'T't
'with coupon
1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc,
Printed in U S.A
MEE PIIIA!
BUY ONE PIZZA. GET ONE FREEI
PIZZA MENU
Cheese One Item Two Items Three Items Little Caesars Special
(Peppefoni, Mushrooms, Green Pepper, Onion and Ham>
Extra Items over 3* Extra Cheese
SMALL MEDIUM LARGE 8 PC. 10 pc. 12 pc.
5.35 7.10 9.50
6.05 8.00 10.60
6.75 8.90 11.70
7.45 9.80 12.80
8.51 10.90 14.10
.70
1.50
.90
2.00
1.10
2.50
CAESARS SANDWICHES
Italian Sub Ham and Cheese Vegetarian Tuna Melt
SALADS
Tossed Greek Antipasto
CHOOSt FROM THtSt TOPPINGS Peppcfoni, Mushrooms, Onions, Ham, Bacon, Ground teet,
Green Peppers, Anchovies, Hot Pepper Rings, Black Olives, Green Olives
BEVERAGES ^ ^ ^ ,
Coca-Cola Diet Coke", Cherry Coke", Sprite ,
Mello Yellow"
Small .55, Medium .66, Liter .95
SMALL MEDIUM 1.19 2.39
1.39 2.89
1.39 2.89
CHOOSt FROM THtSt DRESSINGS French, Italian, Thousand Island, Greek S Ranch
SPECIALTIES
Crazy Bread"
Crazy Sauce"
Pizza by the Slice
(Prices subject to change, shown without tam Ask our manager about group discounts
2.36
2.36
2.36 2.76
LARGE
3.69
4.69
4.69
1.19 .86
1.20
323 Arlington Blvd. 756-T256
(across from Farm Fresh) # m "
HOURS: ir a.in,-t5 midnigtit SUNDAV-THURSDAV, 11 a.m.-l a.m. fRIDAY-SATURDAV
\M/ WhenyooniakepiiiothBgomtoneiuslisnlenough"
__uAiiiABirr
HMIMH VALUABLE coupon f
FREE
Crazy Sauce
the purchase of an order of Crazy Bread at regular price.
Please request Crazy Bread when placing order Valid only with coupon at participating Little Caesars Not valid with any other offer One coupon per customer Carry out only Expires in 30 days
VALUABLE COUPON
756-7256
M
1987 Little Caesar tnterpnses, me VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON BHI
Lunch Hour Special
11 AJvt,-3 P.M. ONLY
ONE PIZZA SLICE
(Pepperoni & Cheese) and 12 oz. Drink
$aOS
" H Plus Tax
Valid only with coupon at participating Little Caesars Not vaho with any other offer One coupon per customer Carry out only Expires in 30 Days
756-7256
rag
198/ little r aes.tr fnlerprises, Inr VALUABLE COUPON
PUZAI
Buy any size Original Round pizza at regular price, get identical pizza FREE!
Price varies depending on size and number of toppings ordered Valid only with coupon at participating Little Caesars Not valid with any other offer One coupon per customer Carry Out Only Expires in 30 Days.
756-7256
1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc VALUABLE COUPON
II VALUABLE COUPON |
BUY ONE W PIZZA... GET ONE FREE!
Large Size Little Caesars BEST
With peppioni rnushfoorm, green peppers, onions A Italian Sausage NO substitutions or delehons valid only with coupon at participating Little Caesars Not valid with any other oHer One coupon per custorner Carry out only Expire in 30 Oiy
756-7256
rag
1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc M
VALUABLE COUPON IIH
When you make pizza this good, one just isnt enough.""
Phone Ahead for Extra Quick Service.
Extra Cheese Not An Item
VALUABLE COUPON HH
TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS
FAMILY CHOICE"
HOW you HAVE A CHOKE RST PIZZA everything"
ECOND PIZZA "Y/ith up to 2 items"
OR 80TH WITH EVERYTHING
oppings include pepperoni, ham, bacon, ground beef, Italian wus^, mushrooms, green peppers, onions Hot peppers f ^ an^owes u^n equest (No substitutions or deletions on the with everirtmg pizza )
Valid only with coupon at participating little Caesars Not valid with with any other offer One coupon per customer Carry out only Expires in 30 Days
756-7256
ras
1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc IB VALUABLE COUPON BBBIIMI
PBMMB valuabu coupon BBHHI
DATE
2 Small 11tem Pizzas and 2-12 oz. soft drinks
Plus Tax
Valid only with coupon at participating Little Caesars Not valid with any other offer One ccrupon per customer Carry out only Expires in 30 Day*
756-7256
_ (JH;. me Caesar Enterprises, inc
BBBBB valuable coupon BHIHBIH
Polaroid
'''''""1(1 SiHvIl.C
-n^i^-.:, ..-..... -t*MinoltaPENTAX
Minolta ^__V.....;
(1) POLARO SPCCTRA SYSTEM CAMERA. Fuly automatic 10-zona sonar auto-locualitg Iram 10 to SO ttxMJsandths ol a second. Auto flash that recharges as quickly as one tenth ol a second. AiSo expoeure Viewllnder dleplay shows camera to subteci distance Ww-isng Kghls and tones indcale whaher subiect istoo near or tar. and whether there Is adequate Ighting A special audio signal even teits you when the camera is out ol Sm.
684M4 3$22995 ..... Your Cos* SStfrST - t1t4.S7
(2) POLAROn SPECTRA RLM. 1 pock
fl64fr0SO$l090 ...............Your Coe* SSttP-M.#S
(SI PENTAX K-1000 DELUXE ZOOM OUTPIT. 35mm SLR camera wSh 50mm 20 "A" Ians. AF-14 automatic ash. 70-200mm 4.0 itoom Ians. sap and gadget bag
esaS062-0 SS45.00 ............Your Cool StT:ST-S>M.S7
(4) KODAK KOOACOLOR VR DISC FILM. 2 (tecs total Ol 30
SXpOSUfW
S500032-2 S6.00..... Your Coot S4rM S4.3S
(8) KODAK CS110.24 COLOR PRINT FILM.
6S00003-3 $303...................Your Coo* SMS- $2.#S
() KODAK CD13S-24 COLOR PRINT FILM.
eSODISI-7 $4 40 .................Your Coe* SSst' S2.S7
a KEYSTONE LeCUC 110 POCKET CAMERA. Bum m etsctronic hShuaarlocfc.FlaaMaodyli(X4 Colarcorredsdlens PresatPnilar
Fufl 1-year warranty. Made in the U.S.A
6630007-4 $33.395 Hot Pink......Your Coel-SISiOP- $17.97
663S00S2 $33 95 biwofW Purple .Your CootSIOiOP- $17.97
66360000 $33 95 Dove Qrey Your Coo* SIMP $17.97
(9) iUilWELI 7$S WIDE ANCLE BINOCULAR. Enioy sporting ovenh end other ocSvSies wim llss popular, a9purpoao bnocular Insla-FocceF leolure oilers quick convenunce while viewInQ 357'liald ol
6404-011-6 $5695 ...... .Your Coe* 944.-9f $99.97
(9) TRAO ISiSO WWE ANGLE E-Z FOCUS MNOCULAR. 10 power magnNicaten and extra wide angle. 367' field d view at 1000 yards QuNityoaled opdcs with E-Z locus lever. Comes compleie w4h case 64400096 $80.00 ...............Your Cuel $$9i9T $29.97
(19) MINOLTA MAXXUM 2199 AF AUTO EUCTRONK FLASH. For total automate flash photography with tie Maxxum camera
6636063^5 $15000 ............Your Coe* S119.9Y$199.97
(11) MINOLTA MAXXUM 7900 AUTO FOCUS SLR (BODY ONLY).
Auio4ocus 3Smm with auto mutthprogram sated, bull-m motonzed likn oonirol service and advanced touch control panel 2 year fiAnofla U.S.A.
timiled wonanly
6636064-1 $52800 ............Your Coat 6I69.9T. $319.97
(It) MNtOLTA MAXXUM AF.50fflm 1.7 LENS.
66360M6 997 00 .......................Your Coe* 9H.97
MMOLTA MAXXUM AF-38-70mm LENS.
6638062-5 $211.00 ....................Your Cool $149.97
ANsco
MINOLTA MAXXUM 70-210mm ZOOM LENS.6838067-6 $320.00 .....................Your Cool $239.97(13) PENTAX K) ZOOM AUTO FOCUS CAMERA. World s first zoom
lens compact auto locus camera. 35mm wkte angte thru 70mm tetepholo zoom lens with macro lunction. Auto film loating. auto wm
(fing and auto rewind. Fim speed sat automatlcalytethDX coded film
Senullaneoos. synchronized, power zooming ol tens, viewfinder, and
bui in flash. Batiklight cornperisatioo, safl-trnar and deyfidY flash syne6586 0656 3385 00 ...........Your Co* SSflSMf-$239.97
(14) OLYMPUS INFINrrY" PROGRAMMED AUTO-FOCUS
CAMERA. "Weather-prooT' programmed 3Smm witi auto loadlslop/re wind; buN-in smart flash that automaUcaly fires and OX coding capabilittes
6622022 9 $265 00 ............Your Coel4494:9r - $189.97
(15) MINOLTA FREEDOM DUAL LENS AUTOFOCUS CAMERA WITH STRAP. FuflcomplmantolnulomNicleaturesincludiooswiI chover fluh, locusing. exposure and OX capabity Razor sharp auto
closeup tens fifloiorized Hm advance witi auto advance to first Iramn
leature and ado rewind 1-year fiflinolta U S A. limited warranty 6638061-7 $22300 ...........Your Coul SflSSiff $m97
(16) ANSCO SSenm COflflPACT CAflffRA OVTFIT IN GIFT BOX
Focus tree 5.533mm teru Bufit in flash. Motor dnve Bm advawn Stding tens and viewfinder cover wi9i shutter lock. IS0100.200,400. 1000 with DX Mm window Kit indudes: deluxe pouch case and "How
to Improve Your Photography" mslructlonal audio tM 6504024 6 $64 96 ...............Your Ceel<64i9T'
$29.97
DIAMONDpy0) COAST MOHAWK* OKOr-PROHT COMSARTMKNT CASK. ChaHyd* rtwio, OK like (uly (ned irtertw Oenee polyloem wen con-eliwton taf *oek proleciion Laige Jippef <r*y mem comperttneni Ah ed-lutleble. duel "bndge dMdera" Ftort pockal opens to provide easy ac-ceetoofMro Horaoe Ad)usW<e shoutder sV
6S5S004-7 S3000 ....................VourCoetSIT.fT* SH.ST
m COAST MOHAWK* ZOOM COMKAirTMKNT CASK. Tnple taromele CIHyi*relB*x Quick release bueWeprovleeei*y irlo SLR Wirtof a dycarnemplellonn U-shaped lena cforioa. Vetad adMaWe compartmenu ZIppared meeh aoceseory pockal inaide lop 2 over stoad end pockets cowed by Vatac^ dosure umbrala laps and kAtaiflMfotaoiasldBpoefcel Adualable stnai.
8GfiS001-3 $49.00 ...................Yeiir Coal INiN SSAJT
COAST MLVeWKWAUTOFOCOI CASE WITH DHOamOirr. Com paci36auWocuspouch Plush slwek"lnioo.lafoeiippefenityeamofa compartmanl drop Iron! aecaeaoty orflanteeraAh mesh pockal lot addF
6968009-2 $1800 ........ Year CealSSitK- SS.W
(4) OIAMOHO SUCK TWMO CASK. 420 donta nylon, luHy Bpper back
#d cti6 wih Wip
8570015-9 $24.95 ............... Youf CoelSaOT- 99.97
(5) VBJON OSUfXK CHANNKL UHl TtMfOa Gaar oparsled. kSy atf
(ualable pan haad SOW tnswmum _
8880012-3 P4.96................. Youf Oaal$4SSK- $19.97
KODAK CAH0U9KL 4499PHOJKCTOH. Feaiures remote corirol loa, chanoe.taward end reverse, buSlnreedkiolgM,lkjn*ieied penal, 100mm (12.8 EUanar Ians. hHo control. _
8982-002-3 $318.00.................Yaiir Caal 8849,97 - SS39.97(7) KODAK DISC 3999 CAKBU. BuW-ln eladronic Hash Iree every lime.
recydaa in 4 to 8 seconds w fresh "AA" ballenes (included). Flash-deleat swilchsiovrslalsh 10 bo turned o when nol needed Proleeltve Iona covet Ml lume Ihe lash on or oH alao serves as a hande lo steady shots Adrnale, molortzed Urn advance. 4. letaiienl glaas tare; opHcal-qualilv viewlndef.
3-year warranty kom Kodak.
8962-142-7 $44 96 ....................Your CeatlSS.or- $29.97
($) FUJ 0t-1B9 CAMKHA OUmr. "Drop*" Hm kjadno. adtve inhared auk) locus Mlh rrwTwry. Envirorsnanlal UgM Managemanl expoaise syalam. auk) im advancakewind. sa activating lash. OX 9m speed srtlno. Fujnon
35mm 93.5 lane, bul-rn lane covet. Wm contanelion window Klmdudes: bag. deanng ka. inslruclion book, banetiea and Mm. Mr s $10.00 rebate
6504-001-3 $190 95 .................Year Oeal $189)9' $119.97
(9) WKON N4804 AUT0TOCU8 SU CAMWA SOOY ONLY.
Lowiirioad 35mm feakrrino Nkon'a "Oaciaion Maalar Syslam" blegraiing
ewnata )d lane computer lot adomMceonlrol Auk) buA inTTLiaah MHn rtwta dive K(-seino EaurSm bating and power rewind Aulo and rnanuK evpoaure Auo programmer Shuler ptalstrad. apariute ptelerted and manii
Nikon l -year Imlled watranlyheglsltaiion
6688036-7 $47500 ....... Veur Coal 4299t9Y $149$7
ai|IM)M99aMAPW$UIIS.FDkm1-yaatlimaadvwiaryiegMgl^
09880385 $125 00 ...........................Your Caal $99.97
NKON l8-79tMU AP LKMS. NSon 1 year kmaed
6988033-2 $215 00.......................Your Osal $149.97
NSCON 7M19auu AK LOM. N*on 1 year Ikniiad werranly4ra(2alrston ____
69880340 $299 00........ Your Coal $119.97
(11) CANON SUM SHOT SUKINaM. Toialy automatic. 1 button opera Don fust am wid shoot! Auto toeusmg as dose as 1.8' BuA-ln ash
aulomaBcaly Ires whan needed User replaceabiB Nhum baHery Included
Buil-in lens cap. Auto bad. wind and rewind. Case includad CanonUSA. Inc. 1 year imilsd warranty/reglslralion.
S0107$301.00.... . YourCoat-9499:9r.$199.97
(12) NSCON Tns-TOUCH CAMKNA. Aulolocua. aulo advance, aulo r wmd. smart liaah (wH) ovomds). OX code (64-1800). Camara bdudaallhsan batiary 35-70mm lana with macro. Fii inlotmation LCD.
65680308 $39900 .................Your Cuat IS99i9f $199.97
(13)C9C 29rwa H2$ WR>E ANOLE MACRO LSNS. Chooaa wide angle or macro photography
6644032 3 299 00 Canon MourU Your Ceal4$4r9 $49.97
65440387 $0900 Mfcielta Mount Your Coal$94*. $49.97
6644033-1 $9900 Renlaa Mount Your Coat$S4M-$49.97
(14) CK 98209mm ZOOM UN8. IM 5 lor doaeup and acln
6544430 $m 00 Canon MouM Your 0M-|9^- $79-97
66440448 $17500 MnoRa Mount Your Coal $89.ir* $79.97
6644 0465 $175.00 Raiilaa Moual Your CaaM99i9P $79$7
(IS) CAMN4 SMKDUTK 277T. Ebdtoncllath dadbatad to Canon wih
automatic capabMy _____
66500378 $15100 Your Coal 989i9r - $94.97(19) CANON T-70 36nun CAMKRA WITM lOmm 91.9 LNS. Bu4l power
winder Aulo loadngfllm advance and power rewind. Preprogrartwied modes lor locus and shoot asnptcity Canon U8A me. I year imiled
warranlykegislralian ____ ____6550036 5 $470 00 Your CoeM999r9f $199.97
i-e-3
OKIDATA
COMPOSITE COLOR MONITOR WITH RGB INPUT
(1) OKIDATA 130 PRINTER. DM mNnx impact bi-<lreclional. Prin-bng ieahra mclwing aupencnpt. subocripl and enhanced characlere Intedace compaUble wilh . C64 C. C126C only MIr s S20 00 rebate good llwu 12131/87.
8842 9394 S269 00 Your Coat $180.97
OKIDATA TRACTOR FEED KIT. Permits conlnuous terni use.
6842-037-2 S45 00 ...............Your CoM4M4P 8M.87
OKIDATA 130 RIBRON.
6842 9384 $8 95 ....................Yow Coat 87.07
(3) MAQNAVO13" RQR COLOR MONITOR. Accepts RGB, HL. RGB Analog and Composite Video signals 684a5214S29900 Your Coot 834047 8190.97
(3) COMMODORE C44* COMPUTER. 64 K RAM. 20K ROM. 40 column X 25 line tout display; luTsize typewriter style design Bmll m BASIC. 16 background border and character colors Sll the best buy lor tee computer gatiw but!
67S2-016-3 $249.00 Your Coot447047 - 8189.87
(4) COMMODORE "MOUSE." SimpMies dala input and manipute-lion on C-128~ and C-64* Model 1351
6752417-1 $59 95 Your Coot-83847 - 834.97
(8) SCOTCH 3830 9U" DISKETTES. 12i>ack
6814442 5 822 79 Your Cost 8847-88.97
(9)COMMOOORE1S41-CDI8KORIVE. 170KBotdala(fOrmalted). 35 tracks, serial imerlace wth second serial pod; rncroprocessor, RAM. ROM and operaling system soRware. Second serial pod.
6752 003 1 $279.95 ............Your Coat 848947 8189.97
(7) OE 4-OUTLET SUROE 8WPRES80R. Protects against surges and spikes WRh atactromc norae filler MIr's $3.00 rebate.
6580 8004 82995 ......... Your Cost 83347 819.97
(8) EPSON 14" ROM COLOR MONITOR. Displays 80 characters s 25 knes with resokition of 640x240.15.7 KHz horizonlal Irequencns. 60 Hz vertical Irequencies 13Vfixt1 9x14.8. IKodel AP1020A 68290064 834995 Your Cost 886947 - 8349.97
(9) EPSON APEX 813K DUAL DRIVE PERSONAL COMPUTER. High pedormance IBfi4* compolibte computer system with CPU. keyboard. CQA video support. MSiX)S and GW BASIC and builHn dual disk drive. Works with 5Vk" and 3Vk" dteks and compatible with IBM* PC soltware. Comes complete with PFS: 1st Choice program 3 option slois (1 occupied by CQA card). Model APEX 6842405^6 879995 .....Yow Coet.$999.97- M79.97
(10) EPSON 90-COLUMN DOT MATROC PRINTER. Bull in 3K bul ler and SetecType control lor 2 typesiytes 180 CPS in draft mode; 30 CPS m Near Letter Oually mode; b4kectional pnntwig. Centroixcs* compatible Model LX OOO
68264094 839096 Yow Coot 834947-8in.97
DATA SHARE PR91TER CABLE. IBM* and clones lo Centronics 68624115 81895 Yow Coal 813.97
(11) EPSON ELITE EUCTROMC TYPEWRITER. 16Kedaabte.e pandable memory; builHn 75.000 word programmable diclionary and Thesaunis with SpeTCheck. bidrecliQnal pnnkng; 1 line by 34 character LCDdoplay; buB-inparaMcomputertelerlaoe 14"carriage Optional Smad Applicaiion Cadndgesavafiable 14 cps - also can lunckon as printer. Model 350^.
6829007 2 8599 99 Yow Coel 839i97- 8389.97
EPSON 33K MEMORY EXPANSION CARO lor document storage Holds 64 separate files
6629934 7 859 95 .................Yow Cost 849.97
(13-18) EPSON SMART CAROS oiler pre-formaHed busmess kxms lor quKk access
(12) RESUME WRITER.
6828-933^9 85899 Your Cost 839.97
(13) TERM PAPER GENERATOR.
6828932 1 850 99 Your Coot 839.97
(14) BUSINESS FORMS I-
68289305 85999 Your Cost 839.97
(19) BUSINESS FORMS N.
6828-931-3 86999 Your Cost 839.97
mu* m msammm TMumitAm OF mTERMvoNML BtmmsB KACtmea corporation
(1) MEMOneX 00U8LE-4IDEIWDEN8ITY SW" FtOPfV DWKt.
10-pack.
6644-002-3 S2999..................VoW Coat 66.6 67.IT
(2) MAXELL DOUOLE-8IOED HlOH OENMTVIH" USKt. MonHor copy dp mducM. lO-pacfc. IM02HO-10.
68644X)9-3 $50.00 ...... Touf Coal.ia4.66 li.ET
(3) MAXEU DOUaU-WOIIWDIflSITV $J" DWa. lO-paok IMF2-10pk.
6864-010-1 $49.95 ............-. .Vow Coa $64.66 $16.67
(4) AtHTON-TATE dlAiE M ELUt*. Broodaat third-paily luppofl
in ie inclurtfy. uw wiH4 any pvainnitn8ai4)arianca. AioM laa^ w4h pd-dwwt manua. Quidoa you itap-by-Map through craaiion and UK ol dalabaaa. Appkcaiiona Qanaralor vMlat codaa 10 cioala appka-tKint. Catalogs alow racal ol M loMonahipa w) aingto oxn^
6803-121-0 $605 00 ............Yow Coat 6446i6r6486.67
(8) SIMON t SCHUSTER; WESSTERS MW WORLD DIC-TIONARV. Al the Muras ol a lul-loaiurad word prooaiaor. wNhotX hard-to-remambsf commands. Diaplay appaars axactly lha way It wi print SoptMcatodsaafCtYraplaoaadlty. Unkm4sdtormals. Graphics mode Auto help sctasns lncludss Thesaurus and SpaSngChsokar
6803^110-3 $0095 ...............Your Cool S6S.6- 664.67
(61 LOTUS 1-2-a* . Unhas sproodahoel, graphlos and database In orw luly inlsgrsled aollwara package nalaase 2 tnnlmum syalam oon-liguation is a smgla 6 25" (Mk driva and 288K bylas memory. The world's bast ssing raadshasL graphics and databaas program. Skn-
pla menu sttuctura appeals to lirst time user.
0800-001-8 $595.00 ............Your Coat 6446M6 61W.67
(7) MSCCA: MANAOINO YOUR MONEY. Provdss a comptata checkbook and budget program. Tracks your net worth. Serves as a Hnancial calculalor. Evalales Me maurance. Stores memos on an elec-Ironic calandaf. Analyzes invoslmants. Tallies reaHzedlunrealized gNndosess Version 3.0 Includes ttw planrsng section M reaects most ct toe new tax laws
6803-100-4 $109.95 ............Your Coal.6146.66 $136.67
(6)8RYX SURMTTLESIMUUTOR-.AsConmarxkngOINcar youl dkeci 1 ol 0 U.8 Navy subs or Qsrman Kreigsmarine U Boats, during any year Irm 1930 to 1945 In either oceon. YouT be ordered to padorm on ol 80 tMferenl misiions. each one based on actual historical seanatios. For C84 /128".
6063-1104 $40.00 ...............Your Coal 66646-824.67
6083-122C $4000 MM* Varalon . Your Coal 66646- 624.67 (6) CAUTORMA QAMI8 FOR C44* . From the Gamas Masters
Mrodudng toe gnarliaN bunch ol games under the sun. Six radically thning events inlandad to brino you to the edge and blow your mind Surng. BMX racing, skalaboardtog and others
0603-1234 64000 ...............Your Coal46647 - $24.97
(16) MMILIDVINW. Combinad with toe special 30 glassas. this game w6 ravoiulionizo your psrcaplion of video games.
8007.0044 638.95 ...............Your Coal464-626.67
(11) OUTRUN. The rage in arcadas is nowaSega cartridge Control
sticks included.
69974038 $44.95 Your Coa143646-$34.97
(12) 3D QU88E6 FOR SEGA MASTER SYSTEM*. Necessary lor Minie Oelonaa
6997402-8 $49.98 ........... Your Cool 44446 $39.67
(13) THE SEGA MASTER SYSTEM". 128K, boyond atalo-ol4he-atl
systOT conaoio 2 high speed, super responsiva conlralers Saga Ught Phaser 1048K Hang OrVSalari HunT game cartridge. AC adaptor AudioNideo cabla. RF switch and cable 75.300 OHM converter 60970014 6150.00 ..............Your Coal 66647 - $66.97
(14) LKIENO OF mOA FOR MNTENOO. Fast paced ackon blencF ed with ongoing adventure make this game the ulkmale in chaieoge. axcilemeni and reward
6093064 2 $44.96 ...............Your Coal 61647 - $34.97
(18)EFYX* JOYSTICK FOR NINTENDO VIDEO GAMES.
68300104 $24 95 ................ Your Coal 616.97
EFYX* JOYSTICK FOR COMMODORE COMFUTERS. 68300084 $19.96......................Your Coat $14.97
(16) KUNQ FU CARTRIOOE.
8993 082 6 $20 08 ...........Your Cost 42447 $22.97
(17) EXCITE BIKE FOR NINTENDO.
6903440-2 $34 95 . Your Coal 4IE-$24.07
Siandlo'a- s
(1) mOTICR AX-M DAISY WMBO. aKTBOtSC TYPOAmTHR. Bulhn 60.000 wofd iir- Actoniry i - inrf' md 190 uwpioofmm*llH non) Bok) ptittng FiaWmi-o6 cwrtclion iruwofy Aulo WordlLwaif cotcedioa 12 ptMictpKi-ly. 9" furt ctimo! 10.1?, 15 WMtIt pilch A>*> igiinW! irypnhdywiy-tMliiKlwtno.FeraMdftkwwindkiPM Supwwaici^il 96<*<twclitlM>>)otid^B^ Iwidt and b owar. aOdwacW d^iy *XXO chwacMr mamoy Word wrapi JuNfca
SoS?7s!SR&'^"^ Y,CrtSm.9r-S*7f.f7
64S0047 3 S39 9S AecMaoiy Kit .................Your OoM S2l.t7
O) CHO CW-19 OWOWMTBr PfiMONAL eLECTROMC POHTASU TYPCWmTBl BuAnn ipdhig tyiMrn (Tita ProdtnlyMarnani-Wabalac Lkigutna^.
iSchaiaoieiLCO.Oadmdiad.Spd - --------------------
return gMmargnluihAaMealan I SMnhala Tad memoria PlaWHem 6M<fr4 S1499S ......
iScharader LCO. Oadmal lad. Spectal pnry alyla Aulo oaraaiingrMord wrapteamar Rapaal lypno. FiA purduaian capabika Spacal ~ ' MC opardion. Auto powar o6. YourOaalt4Mfri9t.l7 69600302 S1B9S CW-16 Adwtor Yew Coal 612.16
O) PMANKUN SPCUJm AClr. WorWt bd hand-hald. aaaytovia. portable, dac-irotac valer. Buin word kdol ovar 88.000 larda EicdM lor apalchacWng. word gamaa and rroaaword piada Check apalmo Suogaata eorradly apdM word can-SdaM tor incorioclly wdM worda Suggaato amarly vdM word candkWaa to oirracW apaMword Liitowordwto^baginniraa(pialiM| Udavddword conaalng m part (or whoto d' wildcard''0 (cronword piada laalure). Alow orw to arto I word in quaalon phonalcaly. nun on 4'AAA'baaariwjn^includad^
Yaw Coal S79.97
hold up to 100 ahaaH. Ml* ErlaigMby I2M Copmupiolagd
68330020 669.96
(41 CANON PC TONUI CAKTmOQI. Black 64540010 694.96 ..............
(6) CANON PCOfCOPKR. Auto toad Pioar ptocopyaakctor(M9l Raducaby87or78H.
aoelromongmatoaabgaa 10>I4 .. ..
6454.002-4 61696.00 .....................Yaw Ceal 6999.97
m SHARP OEUiXt ISOniT OCSK-TOP PRMT/DiSPUY CALCUUTOR. Brighi green luoraacaM daplay Opardean non-pridmodato papar conaervaiion. Ovarn-adadiaubliaelinull(iyliePowai. raciptocd. ehamcdcutovna Indepandaady accaaatoto 4-kay memory Markupfdown tondon Modd EL-1I97H 698404M 67995 Yaw Caat 649.97
(7) CASK) lOOKXT ELKTRONK PMNTINO CALCUUTOR. Formula memory to rapad cdcutokon FiAdaondayalem lodmg. toad (1-3) wi round o6. and ADD mode ACXX: Bdtoriaakidiidad
6980028064995 Yew Cod SSSiSP 624.97
(9) CASK) ORAPWC COMPUTER. t934unclona 18 characMra ii 8 Imaa (128 charactora) Graiphiea: 9884 data High uiaiy uanakon d program atopa and data memonaa Indudaa "Compulng tWh la Soandic CatoiMto" workbook. Modd IX-7000G
68600280 67996 Yaw Caal SSSrST-689.97
(9) SHARP "DIAl MASTER" POCKET AUTO OULER. SUraatoda up to 200
number 3 aaparato phona memonaa alow you to atoa al 200 baanga 1 a ainoto Me or aort Iwmi k* 3 IndMdiid Itoa (auch aa buaineaa. horne and odaond) Speed kaya alow ddingd long datanca coda aand erada card rumbar BaHanaa. watdmdud' rd ModdEL6260
6994063068996 Yew Caal SSSitP 949.97
(19) RUSH COMPUTER DESK/HUTCH to homdoMca uaa Acrylc ooalad work aur im FiAy hrwhad back OaakhaaacMy ahapad top. 2 storage ahdva and modaaly pdW. Huich has adiudibto monaor aha!. 2 adiuMabla aloraae ahdvaa and a U widh
boolaM Eayatoadud tovdmg gmdaa 54V|Hx39W>23^ Modd a i50._
6012004 5 Yaw Caal S449i9P- 6H.97
(11) KERO "CLASSIC COLLKTION" CHAIR. Ergnwi^ daanad conwurad aadandback RadHlrpneundichdgNad|ueknara.ChrornaiMadalurdyaiadlrarne wih dabto Saiar base.
6040005.2 696 00 Yew Caal SSIiSa $49.97
ahatMd lop Dud wtiad hooded castora 6012 001-1 64996
Yaw Caal SSSor -624.97
PROM out PROMT COVER;
(1) EPSON 14" RQR COLOR MOMTOn Odlaya 80 chsradai* by 26 tnaa w* reacki lion d 640x240 16.7 kHz horiiodd Iraquanoa 60 Hz narked haquanciaa 68280(O634996 ................Yaw Caat SSSKST. 6246.67
pdiHa with IBM PC aolwda. Comaa comptow wWi PFS: Id Qvkca program
68280066 6799 96 ..................Yaw Cad SSSStSr-6676.97
O) MNTENDO VneO BITERTANIKNT SYSTEM. RO.a. toa Zappar. Corttd Oack. 2gamoonirolaraand2QamaPaka(QyrQmiiaandOucliHurt). Mora game packs audlabic Modd NE68BP
6848001-3 617996 Yew Cod S44MP--6129.97
(4) KODAK K^SAUTOPOCUS CAMERA. Uaaa 39mm OX encoded ton. BdHndac-irmc Ml Easy ton loadng Auto Mm advance and motorizad rewind Focualrae Auto exposure conlrol 35mm. 3damem dlgiaas Ian Ravaraa Odiaan viadlndar Convanad wnd drap. FiA l-yaar warranty
6562143 6 682 96 Yaw Cot SSaiOto- 664.97
(6) YAMAHA PSR PUa-Si21 PORTARLE ELECTRONIC KEYROARD. 61 Ki4
talaya. 32 FMmdmmamvoicaa. 16 P(Xrl rhythm programmabto drummer, auto taaa chord tytM and 2 buA m apaakers with ataiao syngiOTCji ~
69940181 644995
Yawl
19888i4P 6299.97
(M CMS ENreRTAINMENT CWTSR. 2 wnbour didngdor piAout kimlabla did. ana drawer. 29WWx27"H TV opanng. magnetic catch on gtod door. Comaa com-
Stogoos 632995 Yaw Cod S24Si9P 61M.97
g^MAMU 3#ACK VHS TAPES, tochida 2 dandard and I high grade easaalle
60620210 634 85 Yaw CedAISiSt S11.W
H) EMERROIIVHS "HO" WHMLSSS REMOTE CONTROL VCR. HO" orcutty toaitoancadpictoraqudly SavanoQl-day programmatxMy IIOahanndcabtoTV compdobHy 2unclan wiiatod remoto cordal Sapead raccntnglptoyback iSdalon vDlaga nrtmrnU praaal lurvng Modd VCR7S4
674804/6 639996 YawCodSISS.H
(9) 61VICI CASSETTE POUCH. Hold lOcaaadlet or paraonddzarado or caaadto ptoyar and aavord upM
693()309 61l.95...... Yaw CodSSdP-62.97
(19) TORMRA COMPACT owe PUYRRwdil8piognm random mamory SbMun laser paaip syalem Quick program satodor Auio rapad Auto harizamdbant toad Oiaplay wah track, xidex. lap. ramaming tana and mamory channd Fad torwardfra. Modd xn 30
6902038 0 624996 Yaw Cod 6149.97
(1)k.C.B^Os . Unique technology enables beai (o mmmiek human voices K C's moulh and eyes move n synchionizalion wilh the catng par ly s voice Imagme Grandpa s voice commg (rotn K C s mouihi Speaker phone IS lone/pulse swiichable. has lul size keypad, eleciranic hold Banery powered. AC adapter available as an option
69t&0(3S179 gS Vour Cost $99.97
(2) OE SUPER COMPACT MOBILE C8.4 watt 40ohannet perlormance. 4 segment LEO meter, auto noise InMer. rotary votunelsquelch control, quck release bracket Model 3 S808
680&S33 9 S4995 Your Coal S99i97-$39.97
(3) UNIOEN RO-7 ULTRA COMPACT RADAR DETECTOR. X and K band with dual conversion superheterodyne lechnotogy NOT AVAILABLE IN VIRGINIA
6768 134 6 S239 95 Vour Coat 4449:97 3139.97
(4) REGENCY INFORMANT* INFORMATION RADIO. Pre-prograirwned by slate tor potco. lire, emergency and weather frequencies Just pick a category and push a bulln Turbo Scan" scans 3450 channels per second 6908020 8 S349.9S Your Coat 4999:97 - $219.97
(5) PANASONIC BEEPERLESS REMOTE ANSWERING MACHINE. Features oulgomg message skip l2 lunction lone remote control system Cal screening, message memo and automate mlermpt. Model KXT1423 6874 6205 39995 Your Coal 499:97--$35.97 PANASONIC REMOTE ANSWERING MACHINE WITH BEEPER. (Pictured)
6874 621 3 $99.95 fKXT1418 Your Coal 4394F - $6S.97
(8) GTE 7400 INTEGRATED PHONE with answerng system Dual mcro cassettes, hands free speakerphone beepertess remote. 1 step playback 20 number memory and tone pulse swiichable Model GTE 7400 6794031 0 $219 95 Your Cost 0199.97 3140.97
(7) PHONE-MATE NOMREMOTE ANSWERMG MACHINE with program mable chip lor outgoing message Voce activated, remote turn on can screen mg Model 6800
6882912.5 399 95 Your Coat 440i97 340.97
() PHOIM-MATE MTEORATEO PHONE ANSWERINQ MACHINE.
Mouch operation Cal screening, remote lum on with beepertess remote
Dual standard cassettes 107 auto dialer Model 107050
6862 014 1 3159 95 Your Cosl499i9F - 394.97
PACTEL CLASSIC PLUS PHONE. TonetpulBe swiichable Last number redial Pause Hold with LED Lighted (kal Burgundy Model 670R 66700020 359 95 ...... Your Coat S394F - 333.97
(19) UNROMC SYSTEM 4 FEATUREPHONE. 3 emetoencymemory dWer Deluxe 2 line phone 40number memory 3 parly conference call ability Model 7961X
6932 948 0 399% Your Cost 4339F-- 349.97
(11) OE DELUXE 32 INSTANT ACCESS MEMORY FULL-PERFORMANCE SPEAKERPHONE. Tonefputseswlchable Hands free dF mg with aulotransler to handset 3 one-touch emergency numbers Conve-nieni nnemory log Mouch redial Flash Pause Desk/waH mountable Model 2-9355
6800 528 9 368 95 Your Coal434t97-- 349.97
(12) ITT TRENDLINE PUSHBUTTON TONE DIAL WALL PHONE. Dial mhandsel Fullymodular Realmechancalbellrmger MadenUSA Just Mie the phone you grew up with Modal 22S4AL
6806-007-6 339 95 Your Coal 433:97 324.97
(13) UNIOEN XE-200 CORDLESS PHONE. Tonefpulse dial capabMy. Privacy Code protection. AuloBUndby and AuloSecure Maxmum range oor diess phone also provides ratksi and separate rmger lor maxmun loudness 6768 1284 389 95 Your Coat-334i9F - 349.97
(14) OE FULL-RANGE CORDLESS PHONE. FiA power, lul range, lona/puiss swiichable dial Rash function in handsel Factory set anti piracy security system and the option lor desk/wal mount Model 2-9519 6800529-7 394 95 Your CosI 33347 - 365.97
Jr^nfiC'^*"a!5?^00Mft'
8nfce,
^39.97
OTT IVaditional Telephone lOO-TaUe
ThHlitional styling with state-of-the-art features.
FCC Registered. 58332 Ivory 6794-014-8 $49.95...... YburCosteoOidf $36.97
Prw*teticcmioik.9dWaneMlceiiM.
to*
^794-
cc***
Mm*
TelapiioiiUIV^
m
Tradfllonal styling with state-of-the-art features. SJ^bte dialing for use 4th Touch-Tone or rotary*
service. One-tou^ last number redial. Mute fea-Jw. rinpr volume control and It shearing aidcom-
i^7 Ivory 6794-015-5
*49.95 YourCosteaOie^ $36.97 P^acctMioaiono ^vteenftwofki.
if
Tj/
rrgjH8*'<^^oundroo^'**'^ yooiC^^ $A.97^ i^sVOO"^22rt59396 youtCort^^sT
$7.50 ^^^726. VoorCoi^ j4.97
(1) CASK) a.7" LCO cotn TV. Faalures bacWighi lot bnghtat pc_ lutes Indudis a tod anianna and auto Une umino an exietnal
........Tour Coat4aHitT - $m.W
(2) MttWOWIH" COUOn TV WITH AM/FN WOK). In^es raclwger. lun shade and lolding handlelstand Contrast, vetlical. btiphtness. Mnl. cdot conlrols Model PC5_ ......
674B 03101349 96 ........Your Coat 449M9 9179.90
(3) *reWAHT I" itACK * WMin TV WITH A*WFI RAOtO. Model
12-5199,05 ...............Your Coat MS9- $99.97
WSKIIVICflUNVALLIY* "OITO"AOtOCWMTT^^
SyoIQ CAM, Pitenlad dual purpose inser WIH hold 30 ^e^ unboxed cassatlaa Ovatsiiad dppered Irort pochol and extra long shoJder sltap _
69304)56 6 924 08 Your Coat 44i97 99.97
(9) HARTZnX OAMITTf TOTI CAM. Holds 15 boxed cassette lapes Of a pataonal portslala cassette playw and
6810-1104 91408 ........... Your Coat 9799-99.99
m 9M^ 94)HAWM WOOD CABINiT. Holds 36 boxed aud cassettes in individual loclSno compatim^.
6930-024-2 910.98.................Your Coat MM 97.97
(7) JVC raRTAMi mim CAMent
dtac playet vtllh LCO dsplay Hypet bass sound eystem vHh 30 super
12 Brondla'a
vraolet 16 lune random program play, repeat play and mlro scar^-Hons. U-tumautareverse 5-alement S.E A graphic equakw Dol^
B nnse reduction. Melaltehromo lape playbacK. Detach^ speaKare with 4" ARC conos. 4 band tuner. 3.5 walls per channel power out-
68184MM$^95 Your Coat.l299.9Y - 9299.97
(9) MAGNAVOX PORTABLE COfflAOKWRECOROeR. 3^^ fW channel output CD digilal audio player Stereo cassette deck. CO lo cassette dubtxng 2-way 4-speaker system. 5-band
Cuelreview on CD and cassette Chrome tape capable At^FM t^ mg bands. 3way power supply Dual volume conlrrJ^Moy CM8^ 68400605 9399 95 . Tour Coat 9499.99 - 9179.96
W PLABH-PROOF WATM.RE8I8TANT
LIQHTWHQKT FM 8TBRE0 HEADPHONE. ^
sMs SlareolriwwrtKxtoseteclor Delachabte rubber type helxalwhip
antenna 2 year limiled warranty Model RF H W_____
6874 862 3 969.95 . Your Coot497i9P--949.97
(10) PAMA80HIC WHITE STEREO WITH HEAI^. Compaq cabmet. LED FM Hereo indcalor Stereolmono FM UgMvmghi stereo headphones Oetacha bett^^ k^RFtt^
6874 8656 92995 ............XSi ^ ll * Z
(11) 8HARP 8TERE0 RADIO CA8MTTE. FaNvonable design In
green housing Cassette wSh auto Slop, pause, ALC and variable sound
morvioring system Model OTV40QR _____
68961119 989 95 Your Coat 899M-949.99
(12) TDK 9-PACK AUD CA88ETTE8. Hteh bias tape lor preosion reproduction pkis storage tote. ISA90NSC5
69404)281 916 50 ...............Tour Coal 944M - 99.99
(19) JEN8EN AIIWFil CAR 8TERE0 CA88ETTE RECEIVER. EIm irorvcally lunad lecoMr wilh digsal LED readout and PLL tuning lor precise, dr* tree reception. 8 station presets Seek tuning. Auto reverse Locking last lorwatd Tape dkection mdcator Balancellader conlrols I8walla total system power 2-way6Vli" coaxial speakers wSh separate wootor and tweeter, sawalls peak power hanriing. 75 Hz-20 ttHj quency response Acouskcally Iransparanl mesh gries Model CP-4 6812 030-2 9295 95 Your Coal 9479t90 - 9149.90
(14) 80NY AM7FIIDKHTAL CAR ETEREO. X tal lock PLL syntheses AM/FM tuner Auto scan and preset lunmg 4-speaker output Auto
reverse cassette deck Auto music sensor Universal "easy mslattalion chassis 6W-k6W rnaxmHjm power r^pul l^ KRn
6894 017-0 9199 96 Your Coat 9499i97 9149.97
(18)KRAC0 AMIFM 8TME0 CA88ETTE WITH AUTO STOP. Con^ bnuous lone control, stereo balonce control, locking last lorward. FM stereo mdfcalor. hardware and instructions. Model KID-M1
68204)05-4 979 95 ..........Tour Coat saOM - 929.97
KRACO AMffl* AUT0J1EVERM STEREO CAS^^IKIO^ 68204)068 9109.95 Your Coat 998M - 949.96
(19) SONY ii9" 3-WAY OVAL SPEAKERS (PAIR). 88wall max imum music power handing 6x9" woolor, 2H" irxdrange, 2" tweeter Modal ES-S83
6^10184 9109 95 ........ Your Coat 998M - 999.94
(17) MAXEU 11-PACK AUDIO CASSETTE TAPES. Buy 10 XLH90 S
and receive one XLIIS tree IXLH9010
6882 928 6 939 95 Tour Coal 929M - 919.99
(1) MMVK MMWWiN compMtnWftt. 693(M>S3i24
CAWNIT. Holdi 40 CO * fiflao-OM-a S2 H5 Vouf Co4ti44i0^'
OKMTAW^kOVStniuncaMMMrimgnMana**<>nr<>ni OtHgnedloiCO,HiFii.TViandupt iMOidwt E**nlyeotnlortibto. Modd _____...
68700I08 MB 85 CoH4iBB Bll.14
(3) MAONAVOX COMPACT BTCTK)
Dud toll lou( cwdla dack Tapmnap Aittono San*iuloma(cluinlbla PmcortfOl(l)0idieW MKlit Sm hNdphona |Kk Two 4" tpmlMn w4h"f?
6840-8M 4 tlSBBB ___ _JW
<4> wcTomniiiirH r hwymiom wobutvinocaprtady ModdVSP K rmrtaBh
68170355 MB 95 Each Vwr CwlW-
01 TIOMICa IB" 3-W*V umiw
BPMI0B(8*II^ 10-woopand4 ndti8a Ohma anpaddic# 'W mua# and BOW DM >pU^o*iSBL55
6SBBO823t200Paa Yow CealJIW*-
TCCHMCt 11" 5WAV UMAN PIMH iOOiaHttP lABB IWUX
SPUKIM(8|. ModalSi75 ______aiaiiTPalr
68MW1 S270 00 Pw VOMr Ce<4Wifr IW.lf "(B) VMTOH MMAMM NLT ONVl T<WWTAW^DC^"t^>to^ cartndBaconipaaWa low maaa waigM " 08n taaan and dmoB Vatlatiia mch oonool W dtopa Modd VT 1 _
8917 002 3 $80 95 cew^Piwr w.w/
(7) VECTOd l8(MIICM OOUBU CAMiTTI neat
dan dubbiOQ Cortinooua play Powar aadil daeto Moophona mpi4M Mdwd dubhnghaeoidinoiavd Maid lapa capaWay Dotoy* B iwaa laOjcaon Modd
B^7^1 5 $149 95 ** ******' ****
(B) BOWV 39-WATT nWAMffll BTOWO
U. Td mordo. VWaoCD Mipuia Dual -
8SB4 9t57 S2IOOO Vouf * 9*9i,i
BOWY 4B-WATT FWAMW TPWO MCBVgW. Mo^ ST^Wr 8884 9112 S32000 Your ClfPW* *
(9) MAONAVCW TOTAL AUDIO RACK BYBT0B. AMIFM Muipla. racawai w4h LEoT^Tddandda^oddcdof.Ji^dgrdiK
dacktalaOiapaaddubandconanuouaplay. aana aulonwac ball Owa wy* wahcadnecartilBaM4ldudco*ai daiaoipaanaiaandfllaaKtaKiaek Modd
$30995 V*" M***' *'** **
(10) TAC COIWACT WK HJkVW Wmi 9 OIM. 32 adacaon randoni provdnnng MuHHunclion diplay caniar One. wack PXWy tamoncooliol H .aaoMkw 3baani law pOup aydam
fl0?9 032 S 949900 YoUf Ci<199if7 if
111) VICTOIINHANCH COMPACT DISC PUYBR. 3ipo^ pekupIdrt ,ng aydam. 1764 kHi quadupM oyatampkng ol Ha agnd. dyd ^
^ lull IB M dtd 10 analog coiwaidon 12*mclion waalaaa dupkcaiaa Iha pwiopd liow pandcowtola Piop'omma mat^ > lo I* tdackoiw k) Da piayad any daa>ad laquanca Molor *an <hc diawai
Fowaidliavafaa dup Modd VCO-770
6617 0074 $39995 Yoad Clial BBBBiBB $199.99
mg Aduancad anoi piocaaang ProgiinwnalJla random accaia mamoiy Modd
^ W6 $319 95 Vour Coal S3SWT - B1H.B7
(13) RAMIT "BYB OP THE STORM" LIGHT. Faaonakng diplay ^ng k(Mn
mg eoiuiind in a ipMra inwacn w4h human louch. n*^
ol audo aynama Pbg m and mm on CompWdy tala Mo^ EW AA09I17.9 91?99& YOUf Coil
(14) SOUNOSSiaN DUAL CASSETTE STEREO RACK SYSTW WITH RWOT
CONTROL. AM/FM twrao recawai. 10 band graphc aqudaar. dud caaaatiandi Iwd) ipaad lapa dub. 2tpaad anaauwmake lumiahla. 4 hmcieowKaMaa ramoia conbd. lowaiipaakariandtfawdoor *tack Modd5B7IBPS . fifiOC 184*2 $449 96 Coit 8818418 199.99
(15) BONY 79.WATT RACK SYSTEM. AmplAa. MhtaW aplc Fiaquancytyndnat lunar wth mamory piatd datom Oojbla !
laamiaa lk(d< ipaad dubbmg Aulolurniabnwiihcailiidga lO 3 way bail idn.
Aa^nnuinndngcatmd ^^SaUM.^ - B3H.97
IIS) SOUNOBSKM OB.UXE AIHM07VI0E0 ENTERTAIIMWHT CENTER. 19
aio. monaoi wih 139 channd covaraga and KA lunckon wadaaa AMIFMdaraotaoawar. lObindgtiplicaquited. AWcawaBadack udhhighip^ dub. tarn, auk) taeotd player Towar tpaakart Giatt and wood doora Modd
SSSo^ 9 $1249 95 Vour0aalJlBBSdS-$4N.M
(17) SHARP 119-WAn RACK SYSTEM WITH ROBOTS CONTROL. A^^ deaiar lunar wih 14 daion prataH and ado an OouUa cataaa^k w* tupi aad dubbng. conknuoui play Sami aiAomakc bal dnva kirraabN 15 3 way
ipaakai aydam Modd SYS8620 .. -______.......
8BBfr1IS 4SB499S Your Coat SiOiBP $899.97
BniMHa't 13
S72-103-4 $199K ........YoMf Co4t$H9i9^- t1lt.iT
COLOR TV. iBpoaWooslni^ktwbrte^ tStnq system Aulo fin* tunino
tube. Unitized XtendedLrte chassit. Auto pldute cortrol systems 6
speaker Sharpness control Model ^
AA7A.onfi 4 S649 95 . . Youf S3W.94
xCvBO^ TV WITH HWOTf CONTROL. ModelMT^I $749.95 Tour Coal $4:.$4i9.90
',1, RCA at" STEREO cioRTRAK OOO^NONIlOfUR^^
Jh remote cinltol Sleep tmer. alarm set and parenial cont^, stereo ntonilor panel. Buill-in S-walt per channel stereo ampWer wllh
two 8" oval speakers Model QPR2^ ejaoT
687^871-0 W4995 ...... YOUT Coat |HtiT $8^-*^
( RCA XL-100 COLOR TV. ChanneLock digiial keyboard con-
tS DmW chaitool number (teplay CaWe-compakble quttoz lui^. Saue<rnar 110*COTY picture lube l+Con piclure lute saeen Auto contrasltaJlor trading BaokLock c^ tfol. 8" oval speaker. Unsized XlendedLied^isk^ S2a7 687fr873 $74^95 ,, .T
RCA at''COLOR TV WITH REMOTICONnWLMo^GPRTVI
687^872^ $849 95 .......... Vour Coat-WWiW $4ti-97
S ? ROIOTf CONTROL OW.ORTV^^
cornered" pictura tube Dual mode remoia^rol, Buit-in^a^ moual capabrMy Duel konl-lirod speakers On-acraanlmaandcnan-last channd last char^ vray^
147xtiannelcablacapabity Quartztunar Autoprogrammmfl Wgh contrast piclura tuba Model 8 2062 *7T, wa^-iSS 'T'ViS'cSS* 1
(8) RICOTON F.R-1.D. M ST0 OKOW- 32/rt
per channel stereo ampNiar with saparatovokime, balance. treble controls MTS stereo. db* notae reducaonylff^ayn^ lunclions opralo automaticaly on ih M leaiured decoder Socon-
^ TOondd^i;^^5-cSe
docWtharmel dsplay Detune 4 way speaker channel scan 8-waH loW stereo soundoulpul I
trol Auto power ofl Separate basarebto tone conko^ModdktW
S799 95 ........Coil SWeW- $9M.9
on HQ TABLE *000. VCR. 4Tad veto super de specW
eSecIs Quartz tumno Iroquency synaieeized 155chanriol. cable pallbte On screen olsplay^^ 8evenl/2l day liner 41-lundwn wiraless
remote control Modal 9-77i5. . _______ Mae707IO77 1 $599 95 ..........I8M9- IMJIT
|^iVH*HOVCHWITH^HEAO.He^H3teproalamrnlnQ ModellUI7ftA^2 $479 95 ..........Yotis Coat $289.97
tliq M a W vweo cassette, mu a $ 90 rebate on
68U04fr6 $27 95 VHS IVHCR Vour CoM-WfiW - $10.97
68i404fr8 $27.95 Bala IBHCR Your Cool $49i9f $10.$7
M-ofSor.""": .........Your coal $3.99
M^^7 95 Bala HSL790 ...........Your Coal $3-99
fSfsWH AIwSvwSWrTA^ CEWBR. ^onv modates most 26" momtorlraceiveta and 19 TV*s^
TV comparuneni Adjustable shell above TV can be used lor VCR or other aocesaones. Audto compartment wsh salely tempered gl^ door with 3 arrabio interior shotves Pedestal base Overa* dimenstons 4^Hx47HWi15WJ3
azfiSde&e $22995 ........... Your CoalB199i99- $149.90
(llTm AWNWVIOEO EMTERTAINIIEI^
modates smosl 26" morstor/rooeivors and 19 TVb.8 Adiuslable
VCR/accessory she* 3 adjuNable interior audio shelvas. toUy oncios-
67M^9 $15995 ..... Your CoalS99,9T - $99.97
(14) BUSH TV/VCR CART. Holds most 26" rnorstor^oivers^ 19' TV's on top Shalt and eihor Ironi or top loodinfl VCR s on middle tfwH luly encioeed cassette storage OuNCMters 6766-063 7 $89 95 Coat $$9*-< $69.94
(IsTtEAC ^ CABINBT. Holds 36 VHS jiate^r^^
Wo-gtM-S $50 00 Vour Coal$$9i97~ $19.97
() WMH TV CART WITH TILT SHELF. Holds
bottom shall WIS10 hold magazinoe or lays Hat lor VCRtec
caasory storage 8766080 3 ^ 95
Your Coe(S99.99-$29.97
len^e comm IOF9I6
m TEAC HO VCR wHh 20-fufKtlon WIralM* Otmo CofHrol. HOsissf -i "rSsKis;^
3<#inntptW m>fMnt> ModalMvaW
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FolMyOtShOcaab t379 95_ltig4ym^ ___j:r^^2L: c2ii
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^/WMM^aaT'"*** Coal44 I17.H
WiWcenloloeM)t>acaloi High waad ww
levow w vMwindai * von idaimen< Siai^d acM^^/^^> trfmy(:ad^itoi/I20lai>a/IiapacMa<lapM< 1 lunclon'emcaaeon .
V ouWef *ap '97I0 Qgg, ttM.I7
b7<)8 074 i $139900 TOMr coai *
SySnMMm.*itdimii^^
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M170M4S39995 Veur Ceel4WMS 2W^
M>aoluna> <<(> 142 eharn# caa laady lun Bu* m
sonUn Spacot catte dacodw oupui/*>f*4 917 0330 $899 9$
..siaraoinHiMi<and
Untad lemola comral
^^nr^/rUtSItCohr TV. iM ttichitaicipabMy Contoa! ^*^^flZr<7ciSiSZ*v Oianta:antu]6^ieO^
COM 3-a tatata. 75&hm U7#7VMF
S3??7oT$3Sroo'^'^"*^ om>CoM994M9 1229.90
(I J| MAQNAVOX 24" Cola TV dOi ItaBFFunOoa
IJ'SS^channddtatay^S^c^Sl7^2$?r9M**^ ?:St55iw
f171RSMTV/VCRCrt. Iqp hH hoktemoil tMO IV. VC tf>^f&ss"" '^sasnsT.
(19) U9MTV/WCH Stand. V*al4t3-hae*1 Ulvaiv Oal Imjh SoWyjnapad , Dual wiwdhoodadcaiMrt ^n
079 S $59 96 Vour Coal 49r9 $39,M
loo o
6788C ___
OMdafTCntartah-mnl Cantar SoTiy diapa^ *a^^
pS!bu*aoJ!wootaolfli^^ 75 Ota UMFTVHFtaowiaind baln
dOOft rfo*aiQi *Lwwr-v'
nd bahrtJ una'a 4 doos Coid cnannal i ca^ panaon t "^^$2^'**^ '^ySTcaaidS.O-O 199.93
) MMH Raom OMdarTtntaitalninanl
vCfl eidoynpone^ tejM^dts^
your CoeUS4M- tM i3
Twa, . JW WHA'OT". W* 4JWW--
Fi^ HnM iQpftKh Library CWi Mi Afee 007b S1S9 95
(1) CAS CT630 FULL-SIZE ELECTRON KEYBOARD. 6962 061 5 $299 50 Your Cost S2.97
61 full-size keys. 8-note polyphonic. Keyboard, split PCM (3) CAS SK-5 SAMPLING KEYBOARD. Direct TCM rhythm source. Cask) Chord. BuiH in speakers. 640 sampling using built-m microphone or line-in input frorn chords/198 operations Auto harmonizo 40 preset tones. 20 another source. Up to 4 sampled sounds can be stored and auto rhythms. Midi compatible. Pteyed by tapping each ol the 4 yellow s^^e ^ds or the
6962-063 1 $499.00. .. Your Coet $399.97 - $399.97 32 keyboard keys Real time memory with 496-slep capaci-
(2) CA8 MT520 ELECTRON MINI KEYBOARD. Por- ty to use as a sequencer or rhythm machine Includes 7
table 8-noto polyphonic stereo keyboard with 49 mini keys. 8 buill-in drum piads for "dnim solos and real lime memory 12 preset sounds. 12 digital rhythms, auto accompaniment, auto chords, bukl-in stereo speakers, lineout for home stereo use and headphone jack. Uses DP 1 drumpads and SS-1 Sound Sticks.
^rendle^s
"WE'RE THE ONE FOR YOU!'
demonstration tunes.
6962 06S6 $149 50 Your Cost $129.97 - $109.97
(4) CASIO S8-1 ELECTRON SOUND STICKS. 2
drumsticks with built-in sensors that produce drum sounds wkhout touching a drum. Realistic drum sounds are produced by hilling any surface or just by snapping in the air. Even
allows you to change timbre by touching button on the sticks Use. with Casio keyboards MT520. CT360. CT510 and MT205
6%2 064 9 $99.50 Your Cost $39.97 - $19.97
(S) SUZUKI XQ-1 UNISYNTH ELECTRON GUITAR.
Anyone can play chords at the touch of a button. All you do is stmrn! 6 digtal voices. 6 rhythms, and tremolo arm. Built-in speaker/amplilication system Siringless neck offers fatigue-free playing. Experienced guitarist use standard lingerings and techniques to aeate musical dimensions with vibe, synth and other voices. AC/DC operation. Uses 6 C batteries (included) or optional adapter 6965 001 8 $299.00 Your Coot $219.97 - $199.97
RAIN CHECK POLICY
Breadlo eodeovor to keep in stock ell edwertleed merehendloe. However, occertonoily. due to clr-cumetancee beyond our control, certain Rams may not be available. In tWa case, to mlnlmlie any Inconvenience to you, we wW be happy to eWier;
1. Give you a similar porcantaga diaeouni on a comparable substitute.
0
2. iaaue a rain check on the advetUaed Hem wWch wlU guarantee the price lor 0 rtaya. II we cannot sallslactorNy IMI your rain chock wHhIn 90 days, wo wMI be glad to give you a similar percentage discount on a comparabla substitute.
No rain checks wIM be Isauod on toys or diacontlnued merchandlae.
CHAPEL HILL. NC 27514 1801 ChapBl HIU-Durham BouMvard (919) 9294)346 ChapM HUI (919) 493-2421 Durham Mon.-Fri. - 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
JACKSONVILLE. NC 28540 Naw RIvar Shopping Canter 1291 Hargett Straet (919) 347-4411 Mon.-Fri. - 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
KINSTON. NC 28501 Kinaton Plaza Shopping Canter 2405 North Heritage Straet (919) 523-7540 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
RALEIGH. NC 27612 KMdehW Plaza (behind Crabtree Valley Mall) (919) 7I1-I710 Mon.-Sat. - 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
RALEIGH. NC 27803 Ral-Lee Shopping Center 3210 South Wilmington Street (919) 772-0303 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
ROANOKE RAPIOS. NC 27870 Oakland Shopping Center U.S. Highway 158 A T-Avanue (919) 535-1761 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
WiLSON. NC 27893 Regency Park Center 2101 South Tarboro Street (919) 237-4346 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Si an arnopa an- afiMEVILLE NC- BOONE NC- BURLINGTON, NC: CHARLOTTE, NC (3); CONCORD, NC; ENKA/CANDLER. NC; GASTONIA, NC;
NtSN^ NC; WILMWOTON, NC; WILSON, NC; WINSTON-SALEM, NC (2);
GREENSBORO. NC (2). JKWIwnu KINGSPORT. TN; ELIZABETHTON. TN; SAVANNAH, GA (2);
ANDERSON, SC; CHARLESTON, SC; COLUMBIA, SC; FLORENCE, SC; GREENVILLE, SC (2); GREENWOOD, SC; MYRTLE BEACH, SC; SPARTANBURG, SC
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenvitte North Carolina
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BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
BY HANK KETCHAM
ANDY CAPP
byflK fAMliy CIRCUS
CALVIN AND HOBBESBY WATTERSON
WECCWSAGBWSSPKCE-Mm SP\FF \WS BEEH omas) 8X THE UlOEOOS ZO0SS OF PlAHErx-l3i
tn vm mMBSc NE NEED. CDOPQIME. m yJEU wu_ YOU mWK PNUIESSC/,
OUR- K0O \s mxm
BEFORE TUE ZOfiS? ceP3T/
lElt 0\SPENSE WTOTME PLEASIWaES, YCW WSED SFKE CRUSTACQ^H. mx \S (T YOU YINW FROWWE?
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90 7WS ISTHEFMAED SW>CE EXPIOBER SP\FF.' INE YIK\YS) V0t9 WtFQRWftWmV, ENZWUNG saw/
mr'mBPlPf&^CB eerWB&i fcamu^Mo HAflDftAU^CMD f
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bOONESBURY
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
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HI, GUYS.
moBeapes uter soupy t/n
YOU? \ V UUBASAn.
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
U3EHPME.SOM&OF THPTTMeia.
, EDSIK&VOD lflKlD/ODHK lOHfTT IS
'TBE , wicnfi
30STPDD-INCHEON 0=\CHaDE.
^uni^rWhir
by Hal Kaufman
I
1
7
3
4
5
6
SIDE SHOW! Arrange digrte 1 through seven In Wank drcles of the diagram at right so that the sum of the three circies on each of the figures seven sides Is exactly .
19.
Hint: Find an appropriate spot for digit 1.
Remember, threo-clrcle rows on seven sides are to total 19. How's It done?
It op iw roi'fu'e'iii'si'i p***
ado-a-lettir
CHALLlNQi
Starting wHh letter I at top, add one letter In aach step to fill Wanka above. Re-arrange letters as necessary for words.
e SUM CODEI Decode erorde o4 tWe arithmetic poaer; then fill blank: Hat uma to ant c|uarada nda Ixtya-fvef a1-. No fair peektng.
DeflnWona:
1. Kind of card.
2. Loud nolae.
3. Orange peel, for one.
4. Low polnl (op-pooNa of Mgh point).
5. Sapa atiength.
I. Flah peaked hn doee quartara.
^lanreesbar, add ona Mlar In each alap; raerranga laara aa nacaaaary tor worda.
CAN YOU TNST VON lYISf There are at least sis dlHer-aacat la drawtag dalalH hafweaa top aad hatt^ ywels. ^ eekfcty can yea Mad Ihani* Chach answers with these belew
yiMoiieiiass
evne eewM I fcaw-eoooe
'Mieiies'waw I -PWM a -0 s ai -I
TASK FORCEI You can have some fun adding colors to this busy beaver scene: 1Red. 2-Lt. blue. S-Vellow. 4-Lt. brown. BLavender. Ok. blue. 7Dk. brown. S-Orange.
lYI TO lYll Whet oen you draw to cmplala the dot pkM above? To find out. add linee 1 to 1, 1, etc.
si^aMPn a nitoiryco
.....
SireLLblmUCll
tCOftI 10 palnta ter uain| all the
two camalole werdi:
ShROCKET
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THIN icora 2 pahm aach ter all
louadamanitheliBart; ^
a
BY JIM DAVIS
lU 3U5T VnoTno SMbtS ff
PUT ON t\ eent p/ir
OF SHOE ft. ^
DON'T 66T ST/lRTtO WITH THE SHOES f f
ra JUST RUN IN RNO PUT ON somE-THINO
etsE,
IWlN^
PLtflSEf r 6(6' ' 6(M6 YOU f IWU LOOK Fine. YOU LOOK iWFeCTf 3' YOUK DATE AND I THINK YOU LOOK PERFKTf PLEASE STAY 3U5T AS. YOU AREfrf
BORN LOSER
BY ART SANSOM
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BY DIK BROWNE
MB MB J7 MB MB t MB MB
r^AUY jumping ^ Down th^b
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g^NT 6T A PATB. x THlNf^ IT AU. STAP^P WHfN hB WENT SMOOTH
T^^HNKT-^^NPLOoV^...
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THAT LITTLE <SEN fOfi CLUMBlNBXS'/
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