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low Ntght Sunday!THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 255

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25,1987

84 PAGES

PRICE 75 CENTS

Reagan Eases Up: 'We're In No Hurry For Summit'

.... I 41. _ .1 . 1 Ai.___:_____ ronitA miccil^ anH thpfi tlir t.hf^ f

By R. JEFFREY SMITH And DAVID HOFFMAN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - President Reagan, shifting gears on Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs unexpected refusal to set a date for a Washington summit, Saturday played down the setback by asserting that were in no hurry for such a meeting.

Referring to Gorbachevs demand that the summit be tied to preliminary a^ment restraining the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative, Reagan added that we certainly will not be pushed into sacrificing essential in

terests just to have a meeting.

In a statement that contrasted with the disappointment he and Secretary of State George P. Shultz expressed Friday, Reagan said in his weekly radio address that were closer now to completing a treaty eliminating medium-and shorter-range nuclear missiles as a result of the discussions Shultz held in Moscow this week with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze.

European allies expressed surprise and disapiMintment Saturday at the Soviet decision not to fix a summit date, but Shultz said that once a treaty on Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) in Europe is wrapped

up, it could be signed in another setting if Gorbachev is not ready to come to the United States.

Shultz appeared to go out of his way to dissociate summit doubts from the fate or schedule of the INF accord.

White House officials said Reagans comments were part of a concerted effort by the administration to allay widening concern that the Moscow meeting was a failure. The concerns were fanned, they said, by what they described as an unnecessarily dour statement by Shultz at a news conference after the meeting was over, and by overly op

timistic predictions about the outcome of the meeting.

Shultz made it a lot worse than it really is, said one White House official, adding that his performance made the meeting seem like Reykjavik all over again.

Last year at the Reykjavik summit, promising arms-control talks fell apart over SDI, which is aimed at developing a ballistic missile defense. Within hours after the Reykjavik setback, however, the White House mounted an intensive dam-age-control effort aimed at promoting the view that the meeting had l^n a success, a viewpoint that was ultimately undercut by decisions on

both sides to ignore the major proposals they put forward there.

Reagan similarly put a positive face on Shultzs Moscow meeting when he said Saturday that no date was set for a summit meeting, but were in no hurry. But some White House and arms-control officials acknowledged it is difficult to shrug off earlier anticipation that a Washington summit would be a public relations bonanza for the administration.

According to the scenario sketched earlier by both U.S. and Soviet officials, Gorbachev would have come to Washington to sign the treaty eliminating medium- and shorter-

range missiles, and then tour the nation, perhaps spending Thanksgiving at Reagans Ca ifornia ranch.

White House officials counted heavily on the event to boost Reagans public image as \yell as his role in history, and Republican politicians have counted on a summit here to help the GOP in the 1988 elections.

But they said Gorbachevs decision left the White House with little alternative but to try and call his bluff by agreeing to sign the INF treaty elsewhere, even in a ceremony led by foreign ministers rather than by Reagan and Gorbachev.

(See REAGAN, All)

West Suspects Gorbachev Stymied By Party Leaders

SPOOKTACULAR Ghosts and witches can be seen hanging around all over the county as Halloween approaches. Stanley Gray gave them a helping hand on state road 1414 in the Belvoir community Saturday after

noon. He was putting up decorations he had made that included bats and ghosts. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Wall Street Frenzy Was Main Street To Everyone

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

The week-long frenzy on Wall Street spilled into thousands of Main Streets, where the tumbling stock market numbers boiled down to personal calculations about buying cars, selling homes, hocking a watch or tending a nest egg.

In, Missoula, Mont., a casually dressed man in a farm cap walked into the office of precious metals dealer David Hakes, thumped a green Army-surplus ammo box down on the counter and pulled out stacks of bills. He counted off $40,000 and bought gold and silver.

There is a panic out there, said Hakes, who enjoyed a profitable week. This the first time Ive been scared.

On Thursday, not a single house sale was reported in northwestern Bergen County, N.J., a wealthy New

York City suburb where deals had been averaging a dozen a day. Its a definite indication that this week things are slowing down in reaction to the stock market crash, said realtor Thomas G. Austin.

For Brian Lukow in Buffalo, N.Y., the panic meant he could buy the car of his dreams - a Saab convertible that was wearing a sold sign when he found it. The guy lost a lot of money in the stock market and couldnt buy the car, Lukow said. So now I can buy it.

The Wall Street Journal became the nations newspaper, so in demand that small-time robber barons in Oklahoma City were stealing the paper from subscribers lawns, the distributor reported.

Concern spread far beyond the high rollers of Manhattans financial center, because one American in four owns stock and even more remember

or know about the suicides, sidewalk apple vendors and breadlines that followed the market crash in 1929.

If Main Street was watching Wall Street with trepidation, it was being monitored with equal concern.

The big unknown is the psychological effect on the consumer, said Paul Getman, senior financial economist for Wharton Econometrics, a Philadelphia forecasting firm. If the consumer thinks there is going to be a recession, then well have one.

The reading from Main Street, as they say in the market, was mixed. Some real estate markets were dead, others thrived. Pawn shops were busy, but so were retail stores.

Business is great, said Jean Davis of Diamond Liquidators in Houston.

(See EVERYONE. A-12)

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Western analysts suspect Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev ran into last-minute trouble with his own Communist Party hierarchy, causing him to back away from a summit meeting in the United States with President Reagan.

Diplomatic observers said the ruling 14-member Politburo met Thursday night after n apparently successful first day of talks between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze in Moscow.

The next day, the observers said, the pace of talks slowed, and Gorbachev told Shultz he wasnt ready to meet Reagan at the summit.

A senior American official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Shultz didnt know until three hours into his 4'^-hour session with Gorbachev on Friday that the Communist Party chief wasnt going to set a summit date during their discussion.

The official also noted that members of a special Soviet working group, set up to iron out the remaining details of a treaty to scrap intermediate-range nuclear missiles, didnt show up for a noon appointment on Friday. Their American counterparts expected to discuss at that meeting the last 14 technical points still separating the two sides.

Another diplomatic source, also speaking with the understanding he would not be identified, said there have been subtle indications for several weeks that Gorbachev and Shevardnadze might not have free rein to close a deal on the missiles

A News Analysis

and arrange a treaty-signing summit with Reagan in the United States.

But the same diplomat said analysts still arent sure whether Gorbachev is wrestling with hardliners in his own Politburo or simply using traditional Soviet negotiating tactics to press for every

last concession before signing an arms pact.

The diplomat noted the Pclitburo never formally endorsed Shevardnadzes negotiation of an agreement in principle on a medium-

(SeeSlMMIT.A-2)

Explosion Rips Airline Quarters

KUWAIT (AP) - An explosion ripped through a Pan Am sales office Saturday, two days after pro-Iranian Shiite Moslems in Lebanon vowed to strike at U.S. and European interests worldwide with thousands of suicide bombers.

No one was injured in the 2:15 p.m. blast at Al-Gharbally Travel, which handles sales for U.S.-based Pan American World Airways. It came hours after Kuwaits emir. Sheik Jaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah, presided over a full Cabinet meeting in the nearby Sief Palace.

Earlier, an Iranian speedboat attacked a Greek-owned tanker in the Persian Gulf and set it ablaze. Iranian warships seized a Norwegian car carrier in the Strait of Hormuz,

the gateway to the gulf, and searched it for Iraqi-bound cargo.

No one immediately claimed responsibility for bombing the Pan Am office. The office, which had a large Pan Am sign in front, had been closed for the afternoon.

The state-controlled Kuwait News Agency quoted an Interior Ministry source as saying the blast was caused by an explosive charge placed outside the building.

It followed three Iranian missile attacks on Kuwaiti oil facilities in eight days and a U.S. attack on Iranian oil platforms. In May, a bomb at the Kuwait office of TYans World Airlines killed a Yemeni employee.

(See GULF, All)It's Here

WASHINGTON (AP) - Standard time is back.

For most Americans clocks shifted back an hour at 2 a.m. Sunday, shifting an hour of light from the evening to the morning.

Daylight time will return April 3,1988.

Some Merchants Say Sunday Sales Benefltting City

Market Watchers Say Stocks May Still Bounce As Nerves Stabilize

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Knowledgeable stock market wat-hers say mey expect stocks to con-nue to bounce around for a while, iut for the most part they dont ex-ect another day like last Monday, hen panic selling caused the larket to plunge, dropping an all-me record 508 points from the Dow verage in Wall Streets worst crisis ince 1929.

And most of the market watchers dvised against panic selling.

Its certainly an interesting time nd will be for the next six months to year, Carson Bays, chairman of the conomics department at East larolina University, said.

My guess is that the market will ontinue to bounce around for the ext few days, Bay said. But the torst is over, he predicted.

1 dont have any quick answers on /hat to buy and sell. Bays said. I

think most of the real bargains were gone by Tuesday noon. A lot of blue chip stocks fell drastically Monday, ana people started picking them up again. But most were picked back up Tuesday.

The federal reserve system has given assurances there will be plenty of liquidity... it is not going to cut money supply back as it did in 1929, for example, Bays said. The market was reassured by that Monday nitt and Tuesday which led to two aays of incredible gains. Tuesday and Wednesday the market really came back.

Now, said Bays, there is a hint of some evidence that the Congress and the president will get together on some deficit reduction package. If that doesnt come about, we can look at another possible dip sometime down the road.

Thats like trying to predict an earthquake. You can see the jaiUt

line... say an earthquake is expected in the next 30 years. But even though its been predicted, people will react with shock and supprise, Bays said.

But if the president and Congress dont get together, I see a replay (of last Monday) sometime down the road. Something like this could happen again.

After last Monday, We were looking for a correction of some sort, Ken Hutcherson of E.F. Huttons Greenville office said. But we were not counting on such a wide correction.

Hutcherson said that after the Dow-Jones average broke 2,360 on the downside on Oct. 16, the market didnt have any support level and was left in a free-fall position on Monday. People started panicking.

Once that happened, Hutcherson suggested, large individual investors, traaing on margin

(speculating with shares bought with borrowed funds and backed by collateral) had to sell positions. They were forced to sell. When the value of collateral falls below what has been borrowed, a brokerage firm will make a margin call, requiring the investor to put up more collateral or face the forced sale of the stock.

People used to things like this went in Tuesday and Wednesday and bought, which drove the market up 300 points in two days. But the market still needs to correct.

Its like a staircase. You build good steps. Theres a correction (in the market), a good step breaks the fall and bounces you up. Were seeing that correction.

A lot of big traders bought Mwi-day night and Tuesday morning. They bought and theyre selling now for a quick profit. I want to see more base building ...

(SeeSTOClS.A-IO)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The City Councils decision to repeal Greenvilles Blue Law 16 months ago has created a more convenient shopping environment for area consumers, some local merchants say.

I definitely think it was for the betterment of all the merchants in Greenville, said Bill Hopper, manager of J.C. Penney Co. Inc.

This was really something the customers wanted, and now it is more important than ever since U.S. 264 has l^n four-laned. Wed like to keep the customers home and not have them to go to other areas to shop.

Following the Blue Law repeal on June 10, 1986, all Greenville businesses were permitted to open their doors for customers at 1 p.m.

Prior to the decision, only businesses offering emergency repair services and materials needed to make those repairs were allowed to open Sundays. %

Bowling alleys, cigar and tobacco stores, newsstands, drug stores, movie theaters, garages, filling stations, fruit and vegetable stands, grocery stores, restaurants, ice houses and curb markets could also open Sundays after 1p.m.

The Sunday hours have made Greenville stores more attractive to out-of-town consumers, according to ^ Stacy Whittington, Sears Roebuck & Co. manager. ^

The biggest thing, it allows out-of-town shoppers to shop with us, Whittington said. The first several months, we experienced no sales increase, we picked up on Sunday but gave back on Saturday and Monday.

My gut feelings are that it is having a positive impact on sales from outlying areas. Were becoming more of a regional shopping area than just a Greenville shopping area.

Carolina East Mall, where 34 of 55 stores operate on Sundays, has an increased number of non-Greenville buyers, Lila Howland, the mail's marketing director, said.

Business varies from month to month, but we do get a lot of more out-of-town customers, she said. 1 have heard that comment from some of the merchants.

Many customers like to just walk around the malls, said Pat Kingston, marketing director at The Plaza.

All we get is total monthly figures, but they are generally up, she said. Most people go to Raleigh and stay here, but theyre not generally going to leave the area. We have many people around lunch time after church. Tney cruise stores and eat at restaurants.

Eight or more stores in The Plaza open Sundays, according to Ms. Kingston, who said she expected many more to follow suit as the Christmas holiday approaches.

(See SOME. A-IO)

Typhoon Sweeps 9 Students Into Sea In Battering Taiwan

Obituaries

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) Typhowi Lynn swept nine schoolchildren out to sea when it sideswiped Taiwan, then destroyed at least 200 houses when its 103 mph winds battered the Philippines on Saturday.

Rescuers found the bodies of two girls and a boy Saturday near Hengchun on the coast of southern Taiwan. They held out little hope for six other schoolchildren, aged 8 and 9, swept off a reef the day before by 20-foot waves triggered by Lynn.

Police also said a falling rock killed a 31-year-old man in Hualien, 100 miles southeast of Taipei, on Saturday. They included the death in storm-related casualties but did not disclose further details

Summit

(Continued from A-1)

Despite typhoon warnings issued Friday afternoon, Lynn showed no signs of approaching when the waves hit Taiwan, police said.

Lynn sank seven fishing boats and damaged 50 others with its winds. Police in Ilan, 60 miles southeast of Taipei, said three fishermen were rescued Saturday after their boats capsized.

The typhoon forced cancellations of domestic train and air service in the islands central and southern areas and dump^ more than ^ inches of rain in some mountain regions, leaving streets flooded and triggering landslides, according to weather reports.

Estimates of damage were not available Saturday night.

The Philippines reported no casualties after the typhoon blew down at least 200 houses and caused floods and landslides.

Crispina Abat, operations director

range missile ban worked out during the foreign ministers trip to see Shultz last month in the United States.

There was conjecture at the time that such blessing usually follows the emissarys return to Moscow to report to the Politburo. Shevardnadze went on from Washington to the United Nations and then to Latin America, delaying any formal report until about two weeks ago.

But even at that point, the western analyst said, the Politburo took note of Shevardnadzes meetings without formally approving the result.

Taken alone, we wouldnt make much of that, one source said. But in light of what happened, it makes us wonder whether Gorbachev can control his own leadership.

Shultz said he didnt think Gorbachevs political standing was a factor in the Soviet leaders decision.

And the senior American official said Gorbachevs step back from the summit was in some respects consistent with his behavior at Reykjavik a year ago.

At the Reykjavik summit, Gorbachev and Reagan agreed not only on the essential elements of a ban on missiles in Europe but on a 50-percent reduction in long-range nuclear weapons and eventual elimination of all nuclear arsenals.

That session fell apart when Gorbachev tied the whole package to a deal the U.S. side said would kill Reagans Star Wars missile defense program.

Reagan refused to bend, as his negotiators did again Friday when Gorbachev raised the issue again and said there hadnt been enough progress on that to justify another summit.

Without pretending U.S. negotiators werent caught by surprise, the American official said, Its a traditional Soviet negotiating tactic to raise expectations and then try to sell the same horse a second or third time as negotiations are drawing to a close and agreement seems at hand.

They may feel the president nee^ (a summit) so much hes willing to change his substantive position to get it, the official said. Thats not going to happen.

The official said the first indication that no summit date would be set came when the Soviets failed to appear to discuss the last 14 points that stood between them and an interme-diate-range missile treaty.

U.S. experts had submitted the list to their Soviet counterparts and

agreed to meet at noon Friday to learn where the Soviets stood

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at the Office (tf Civil Defense, said torrential rains had flooded at least five towns in Cagayan and llocos Norte, about 200 miles north of Manila, and triggered landslides in Benguet.

R^uers in boats aided residents marooned by neck^leep floodwaters, Abat said.

In the mountain resort of Baguio City, communication and power lines snappiMl and landslides cut off roads linl^ the city to Manila.

The weather bureau said Lynn blasted the Babuyan islands off northern Luzon overnight, but officials said poor communications would delay damage reports for days.

Lynn was moving slowly over the South China Sea in the dh^ction of Chinas southeastern coast Saturday night, packing winds of up to 86 mph at its center.

Incumbent Trailing In Louisiana Race

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Gov. Edwin Edwards trailed U.S. Rep. Charles E. Buddy Roemer III on Saturday in early returns in Edwards bid for an unprecedented fourth term as Louisianas chief executive.

With 840 of 3,262 precincts reporting, about 26 percent, Roemer had 140,753 votes, or 36 percent; Edwards 98,310 votes, or 25 percent, and U.S. Rep. Bob Livingston, the, only Republican in the race, 74,453 votes, or 19 percent.

Early returns showed Roemer leading in every part of the state, except Orleans Parish, where Edwards had the most support. Roemer also was winning in Acadiana, where Edwards and Tauzin had claimed heavy Cajun support.

Under Louisianas open primary system, if no candidate received a majority of Saturdays vote the top two vote-getters, regardless of party affiliation, will meet in a runoff Nov. 21.

Edwards slipped behind fellow Democrat Roemer in three public opinion surveys released Tuesday after leading in polls taken up to the last week before the open primary.

million registered voters cast ballots.

Voters went to the polls, which opened at 6 a.m. and clo^ at 8 p.m., under mostly cloudy skies and some light rain.

A heavy morning rain in Shreveport apparently failed to deter voters, said registrar A.W. Fulcro, who reported a turnout of between 70 percent and 72 percent.

For much of the campaign, the key issue was which candidate could beat Edwards in a runoff.

The other major candidates included U.S. Rep. Billy Tauzin, with 39,065 votes, or 10 percent, and Secretary of State Jim Brown, who had 34,958 or 9 percent.

Also running were former U.S. Rep. Speedy 0. Long, a distant cousin to former Gov. Huey P. Long, 4,064 votes, and two political unknowns Earl J. Amedee, 822 votes, pnd Ken Lews, 732 votes.

Fullilove

Miss Agnes Fullilove, 87, died Saturday in University Nursing O0ii^cr

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Glenn Evans. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Fullilove, a native of Oconee County, Ga., was a graduate of State Normal School, Athens, Ga. She received a bachelors degree from East Carolina Teachers College and, a masters degree in education from Peabody College, Nashville, Term.

%e taught in schools in Geoi^a and Winston-Salem before coming to Greenville in 1926. She became principal of West Greenville School in 19^. As a sp^ial tribute, after 25 years as principal, the name of the school was changed to The Agnes Fullilove School. On her retirement in 1967 she was honored again by the city and school system for a career spanning 48 years.

She was a member of First Christian Church, First Christian Church (^oir, various choral groups, Clio Book Club, Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, state and national associations of teachers, and the Greenville Womens Club.

Survivors include two sisters, Carolyn F. James of Greenville and Mamie F. Futrall of Griffin, Ga., and a brother, W. Thomas Fullilove, also of Griffin.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times at the home of Carolyn James, 600 Ei 9th St.

Memorials may be made to the First Christian Church, 520 E. Greenville Blvd., or Watkinsville Cemetery Fund, c/o the Oconee State Bank, P.O. Box 205, Watkinsville, Ga., 30677.

Oliver of Greenville; his mother, Gladys White Harris of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Linwood Whichard of Greenville and Beatrice Curry of Cleveland.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 ).m. Sunday and at other times will at the home, 2611 Dunn St.

Hart

AYDEN - Mrs. Victoria Vincent Hart, 80, died Saturday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital

A funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. J.B. Narron. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church, of the Order of Pocohontas No. 48 in Winterville. of the White Shrine in Greenville and the Ayden Senior Citizens Club.

Surviving is one brother, E.T. Thad Cox of Orlando, Fla., and two sisters, Mrs. Emily Cox DiCesare of Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Evolene Nahan of Allegan, Mich.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sinday and at other times at the home at 3(13 E. Second St., Ayden.

James

Mr. Jesse James of 400 Gum St. died Friday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Congleton Funeral Home in Robersonville.

A high-living, flamboyant businessman famous for his high-stakes gambling junkets, Edwards, 60, served two terms, from 1972 to 1980, then returned to office in 1984. State law forbids more than two consecutive terms.

But none of the polls gave any of the six candidates a majority, and a runoff seemed assured.

Darryl Cobb, director of the elections department in the secretary of states office, said reports indicated that 70 to 75 percent of the states 2.2

His current four-year term was marked by his acquittal on federal racketeering and conspiracy charges, an economic slump caused by ow oil and gas prices, an unemployment rate that topped out at 14.9 percent in January and sharp cuts in the state budget.

Johnson

COLUMBUS, Miss. - Mrs. Esta Dodson Johnson died Oct. 18.

A native of Columbus, she received her undergraduate degree from Southern Mississippi University and her masters degree from Northwestern University. She was a public school educator for more than 40 years, serving as a teacher and principal in Oak Park, 111., schools. She taught in the East Carolina University School of Education for a number of years and was a member of the St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville, N.C.

Survivors include a sister, Troy B. Dodson of Raleigh, N.C.

AGNES FULLILOVE

Police Investigating Weekend Incidents

those points.

Our team shows up at 12 oclock. The Soviets arent there, the official said. There was a lunch scheduled for one, so at quarter to one, they left and went to lunch. Still no Soviets.

The source said the Soviets eventually did produce responses to the 14 points, and the Americans learned the two sides were in agreement on several of the issues involved. But by that time the meeting between Shultz and Gorbachev had ended, and there was no time left to settle the remain-

/hile the U.S. experts were waiting, Gorbachev told Shultz he was not yet satisfied with the U.S. position on building a space-based missile defense system and wasnt

C-epared to meet Reagan in the nited States to sign the accord on medium-range missile.

On Thursday night, their working group didnt know what their negotiating position was and here we were in Moscow, the U.S. official

Investigations are under way into 12 incidents reported to the Greenville Police on Saturday.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said $150 damage to the front door at the C.L. Lupton Co. was reported at 5:08 a.m. The glass door was shatter^ by an unknown object, Smeltzer said.

Officer Alexander Batts said the theft of $100 in cash from a man at 1505 B. Fleming St. was reported at 7:06 a.m. The man was held against his will by several people in the strong arm robbery, Batts said.

Officer T.E. Evans said the larceny of a drive shaft worth $300 from a vehicle parked in the lot at R.F. McLawhorn and Son was reported at 1:03 p.m.

Evans said $1000 worth of damage done to a car at 1801A E. 5th St. was reported at 9:49 a.m. He said someone damaged the wipers, flattened the tires, bent the antenna and scratched the paint on the vehicle.

There was $100 damage done to another car at the same address, Evans said.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said the theft of $70 from the pockets of a man asleep on Albemarle Avenue was reported at 2; 10 p.m.

A projectile was fired into a window of a home at 406 Skinner St. causing $75 in damage, Pruitt said, in an incident reported at 10:45 a.m.

Officer R.C. Stroud said the larceny of four hubcaps valued at $260 from a car parked at East Gate Motors was reported at 8:31 a.m.

Stroud also said a man exposed himself to a woman behind K-Mart department store in an incident reported at 10 a.m. *

The theft of a personalized license plate from a car at 203 E. Baywood St. was reported at 12:38 p.m., Stroud said. He said another plate was left in its place.

Officer M.R. Benton said the theft of eight wheel covers from two vans and eight covers from two pick-up trucks, combined worth $1600, at the Hastings Ford car dealership was reported at 9:50 a.m. Benton also said 24 trimming covers worth $840 total were stolen from the lot.

Officer L.E. White said the theft of a $300 radar detector from a car at 409 EUzabeth St. was reported at 10:42 a.m. White said the thiefs broke the side window of the car, doing $100 damage, to get the detector.

Officer J.G. Bridges said the larceny of $360 in hubcaps from three cars at the Grant Buick-Mazda car dealership was reported at 11:08 a.m.

Harris

Mr. Jesse Ray Harris, 59, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Terry Barts. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Harris was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in the Panama Canal Zone and in Korea. He was employed for many years at Paiges Barber Shop. He was a member of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church and the Pitt County chapter of the American Legion, Post 39, Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mildred Flake Harris; a daughter, Barbara

Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Cdimtdry Pkrif For Sole In Bmncli'i Comotory

Proparo today for a naad that must coma tomorrow!

Mrs. Weathersbee, a resident of Robersonville, was a former resident of Stokes, where she was a member of the Oak Grove Christian Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Dora Roberson and Annie Manning, both of Greenville, and Lorene Boyce of Norfolk, Va.; two sons, Vernon Gray Weathersbee of Hamilton and Garland E. Weathersbee of Milton, Fla.; 10 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; four great-great grandchildren; two step-grand-, children, and three step-great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9

p.m. Sunday and at other times at Mrs. Weathersbees home in Rober

sonville.

Lindsey

Mr. Tommy Lindsey died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Dilda Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by Dr. Robert Gorham. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

He was a native of Pitt County and attended the area scools. He was a former employee of the FCX'feed mill in Farmville, where he worked for 19 years.

He is survived by his wife, Rosalie Lindsey of the home; three daughters, Rosa Marie Lindsey, Barbara Ann Lindsey and Tammy Alford, all of Greenville; two brothers, Willie Lindsey of Saratoga and James Earl Lindsey of Fountain, and two sisters, Gladys Bridges of Rocky Mount and Catherine Taylor of Fountain.

Arrangements are being han(lled by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Obituary

Nobles

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Wayne Nobles, 40, died Friday.

The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Langley. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Nobles, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Winterville community. He was a graduate of Winterville High School and attended Kings Business College. He was employed by the Pitt County

Sheriffs Department for 18 years amd was Chief Civil Deputy. In

McCloud FARMVILLE Mrs. Minnie Mae McCloud of 108 Williams St. died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospi

tal. Arrangements are incomplete at rifle

Weathersbee Mrs. Lillie B. Weathersbee, 85, died Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Robersonville Ometery.

1978 Mr. Nobles was recognized by the Winterville Jaycees as Law Enforcement Officer of the Year. He was a member of Crown Point Masonic Lodge ^08, Greenville York Rite B(^es and the Sudan Temple of New Bern. He was also a member of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association, the Winterville Kiwanis Club, Bethany Free Will Baptist Church and a former member of the Winterville Jaycees.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Cathy Nobles of Rt. 9, Greenville; and a son, Michael W. Nobles of Rt. 9, Greenville; two aunts, Mrs. Winnie Nobles James of Rt. 1, Winterville and Mrs. Annie May FraiAe of Rt. 1, Winterville, and an uncle, J. Milton May of Winterville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James, Rt. 1, Box 114A, Winterville, N.C.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Pitt County Chapter of the American Heart Association, 400 N. Greene St., Greenville, N.C.

Paid Announcement

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

In gratitude and appreciation, we wish to thank you for all acts and deeds of kindness shown during the passing of our loved one. May Gods richest blessings and abundant mercy be with ' you.

Daisy Carney and Family

NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS

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Because 6f a diminishing amount of burial space available in the National Cemeteries and because there's no National Cemetery in the Greenville Area, and due to soaring costs, none is likely Because of great distances and accompanying transportation costs involved from this area to a National Cemetery, a veterans garden is now being developed in Homestead Memorial Gardens exclusively lor veterans and their families As an honorably discharged veteran of the United Slates Armed Forces, you are enttlled to, and will be assigned, burial property in our new veterans garden.

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Verificalion of your serial number and discharge is required (Special protective features are available for your spouse and all minor children ) Please fill in all information on coupon and mail at once

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In The Area

CPAS Meeting

The Coastal Plains chapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants will meet for dinner Thursday. Contact Thomas E. Marshbum at P.O. Box 7046, Greenville, N.C., 27835 for more information.

Revival Speaker

The Rev. Robert May will si during a fall revival at Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church near Or-mondsville Wednesday through Fri-day.

Each service will begin at 7:30 p.m. There will be special singing each night.

Tea Tasting

The Pitt County Extension Homemakers Association will hold an international tasting tea and fashion show Tuesday at the American Legion Building. The program begins at 2 p.m.

Teen Center

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Green-vle-Pitt County Youth Council will sponsor an open house at the new Teen Center on Nov. 1 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

There will be a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 3:30 p.m., followed by a Teen Challenge Match at 4 p.m. The cmter is located at 1703 E. 14th St., fiNrmorly the Elks Lodge.

Technol(^ lurogram has been listed in ttie Society of Manufacturing Engineers Directory of Manufacturing Education Pri^ams In Colleges, Universities and Technical Institutes, 1987-88 Edition.

The directory is a resource for students looking for schools with manufacturing pri^rams to attend. It also is useful to industrial managers in identifying schools with manufacturing educational programs and resources.

PCC is one of eight North Carolina community colleges that offers a manufacturing engineering technolo^ program. There are 58 community colleges in the state.

For more information about the program or directop^, call Travis

in occupatiwial curriculums.

Ms Smith-Worthington has be involved as the secretary-treasurer for the Conference to English Instructors, a statewide organization for English instructors at community colleges.

Wooten, Manufacturing Engineering Chairman,

Participant

Gene S. Lewis, administrator and principal of Greenville Christian Academy, recently attended the Morth Carolina Christian Educators Convention in Greensboro.

Lewis conducted a workshop titled, Character Training Vs. Character Conformity, contrasting behavioral modification to Biblical character training.

Technology Department at 756-3130, extension 328.

MOBILE CLASSROOM FIRE - A fireman holds a hose outside a mobile classroom at A.G. Cox Middle School Friday afternoon during a fire that destroyed the trailer. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said the trailor, a special students classroom, had seven students

and three teachers assigned to it. All the students and teachers were at lunch when the fire broke out 1.15 p.m. No other property was damaged. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Acceptance

Darlene Smith-Worthington, a Pitt Community College English Instructor, has accepted an invitation to serve on the English Competency Committee of the N.C. Department of Community Colleges. The committee will determine basic competencies for English-Communications courses

Piano Recital

Cheryl Hodan will be presented in a piano recital Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Building on Cedar Lane.

Miss Hodan is a 9-year-old classical pianist. She is the student of Millie Tripp. There is no charge for a(imission to the concert.

(SeeIN,A-5)

Jazz-Dancerise

Pitt County Community Schools will sponsor jazz-dancercise, taught by Sandy McLawhom, at W.H. Robinson School Mondays and Thursdays for four weeks beginning Monday at 6:45. For more information caU 355-2639.

the Carolina Pregnancy Center will be conducted by director Repine Olson on Nov. 7 and Nov. 14. Trained volunteers are needed to counsel, assist in the office, or provide practical services to clients.

Those interested in the training program may preregister by calling 757-0003.

Fund-Raiser

Secretaries

Training

A counselor-volunteer session for

School

Menus

The Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International will meet on Monday at 6:15 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Boulevard. For more information on membership, contact Presidentelect Mary Baker at 830-2191.

Fashion Show

Lunch menus for Pitt Countv schools this week, as announced.

are:

Monday: Pork rib on bun, french Cries, catsup, garden peas and milk.

Tuesday: Lasagna, tossed salad with dressinp, sliced peaches, french bread and milk.

Wednesdav: Chick fillet on bun, potato salad, seasoned green beans and milk.

Thursday: Hot d(^ on bun, baked beans, pickle spear, apple and milk.

Friday: FiUet of trout, tarter sauce, frencfi fries, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies and milk.

The Pitt County Shrinettes and Shriners will sponsor a holiday fashion show with the theme Holiday Glitter Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Pitt County Shrine Club building.

Tickets may be purchased at the door or from Pauline Spain, Pearl HartsellorPaulBanta.

One hundred members of the Greenville business community have agreed to be kidnapped and to be taken to Blackboards Brig at the Plaza in a fund-raising event for the Coastal Plains Divison-March of Dimes Tuesday through Thursdav.

The volunteer prisoners will be escorted to Blackboards Brig by Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi member sof East Carolina University. Each prisoner will be given one hour to raise his or her ransom. The goal for this years event is $5,000.

Proceeds will benefit the March of Dimes. The Coastal PlainS'Division services 17 counties in eastern North Carolina including Pitt County, providing health education and materials to the community and grants to local professionals and organizations working toward improved maternal and newborn health care.

Barbershop

Evangelist

Evangelist Mick Snider will speak at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Tuesday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. He also will speak Nov. 1 at 6:30 p.m.

The Greenville Area Barbershop Chorus, a member of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartette Singing in America, will hold an open house for all men of any age interested in barbershop harmony. The open house will be held in the auditorium of the Jaycee Park Building, near Eastern Elementary School, at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

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SUNDAY LUNCNION SPICIALS

Prenatal Fitness

The Greenville Aquatics & Fitness Center and the Greenville Recreation & Parks Department is offering a pre-and postnatal exercise class beginning Nov. 3. The class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6

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p.m. to 7 p.m. at the center.

The class consists of breathing.

stretching, toning and cardiovascular exercises, llie instructor is a registered nurse in OB-GYN and a certified exercise instuctor. For more information contact Kathleen Shank at the center at 758-6892.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-4)

Homecoming

Blue and Green Dream is the theme for this weeks J.H. Rose High School homecoming. Monday is teacher appreciation day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are spirit days for each class. Homecoming assembly is at 2 p.m. Friday.

After the assembly, the annual rarade will follow a route from Elm S^t down Fifth Street to Reade Circle. The homecoming aueens, princesses and sponsors will be presented during haiftime at the football game at Minges-Farley Stadium.

Restaurant. Bob Wiswessor will speak on the Welding (Qualification fet.

For more information contact W.C. Smith at 522-6319.

Band Cited

The Rose High School Marching Band recently won the first place award for band in the East Carolina

University Homecoming Parade. In ireio(

the Havelock Marching Band Festival, Rose won first place band, first place homline, first place flags, second place drum majors, and second place drum line, all in class A.

Workshop

Seminar

Sii^rvisors 5 from 8 a

ay r Practical Safet

workshop, for Managers and

one-day practical ty:

will be presented Nov.

5 from 8 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. at the Hilton Inn, Greenville. The workshop is sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Safety Council and the N.C, Industrial Commission.

The program will include talks on organizational improvement, accident ^vention, workers compensation mws, vehicle safety and aids in the workplace.

A seminar focusing on genealogical research skills and procedures will be conducted at Joslyn Hall of Carteret Technical College in Morehead City on Nov. 14. The seminar will feature the lectures and research gmdes of Golden V. Adams, an accredited genealogist, author and speaker in the field.

Topics covered in the seminar will inclwie how to organize research in-formati(Mi, analyses of research findings, compilation of a case study on

a family, how to prepare for .an onsite field trio to the area of

Permit

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to St. Peters Womens Club allowing fund raising until Nov. 7 for a church school remodeling project.

The department also granted a permit to the Optimist Club of Greenville allowing fund raising until Nov. 26 for youth work in Pitt County.

your

ancestry, and using the research information in writing and family history.

For more information call Susan Hancock at 728-5716 or Hannah Beasley at 728-5046, or write to: Hannah Beasley, P.O. Box 77, Harkers Island, N.C. 28513.

Forum

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will sponsor a forum for candidates for the Greenvilles City Council and mayor Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Auditorium on Cedar Lane.

Candidates will be allowed three minutes for opening remarks and one minute to respond to each question from the floor.

Guest Preacher

The Rev. Billy R. Anderson will be the guest preacher at 11 a.m. Sunday

at St. James Free Will Baptist church, Farmville.

(Quarterly meeting is being observed at the church this weekend.

Welders Meet

The American Welding Society will meet on Tuesday at the Three Steers

Scholarship

A professor of speech and broadcasting at East Carolina University has given $10,000 to ECU to establish a memorial scholarship program in honor of his deceased parents.

The Dr. Lester C. and Alta M. Rees Memorial Scholarship will be given annually to an outstanding broadcast communications major beginning in 1989. Awards of $700 ($350 per semester), to be derived from the interest of the gift, will be given to out-of-state under^aduate students who plan to specialize in broadcast communications at ECU.

The Rees Scholarship was endowed by James L. Rees, professor of speech and broadcasting in the ECU Department of Theater Arts, in memory of his late parents, both lifelong residents of Lancaster County, Pa. Rees came to East Carolina in 1966 and has been director of ECTJ Radio Services as well as a faculty member. His wife, Franceine, is an East Carolina alumna and employee of the ECU News Bureau.

(SeeIN,A-7)

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MUSIC TEACHERS CONVENTION More than 200 music teachers are Doskey, piano section chairman; Kerry Carlin, college auditions chairman

concluding a three-day meeting Sunday of the North Carolina Music Teachers and Dr, Paul Stewart of the University of North Carolina at Ureens^ro

Association at East Carolina University. Among those at the convention were, president of the NCMTA. Bath, Doskey and Carlin are members of the hi f

left to right. Dr. Charles F. Bath, coordinator of the convention ; Dr. Henry School of Music Faculty. (ECU Photo By Tony Rumple)

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Retiring Medical Chief Credits In-Law For Arousing His Interest

B>CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

it was Rosa Pegram Fike, Dr. ^ il)iaw> Laupus t<da a crowd of about 400 welt wi^rs Friday night, who was instrumeiital in bringing him to r>.,kStem North Carolina and the East 'arrrfina University School of Medicine as its (tean.

Laupus said Mrs. Fike, his rniiiher-in law, a long time resident if .'Jwskie, rrften sent him clippings and other information about how the ight to build a medical school at I ast Carolina University was going. He called Mrs. I* ike, now deceased, one of the three most important women in my life. The other two, he aid, are his mother and Mrs. Fikes ;aughter, his wife Evelyn, who sat at h s side as he gave his response to the a. colades accorded him.

Several of the speakers at the $35-a piate banquet in Or. and Mrs. i^aiws honor recalled incidents icnng to Laupus being chosen.

Or. Karl Trtvalhan remembered

when he was on the committee to choose the new medical school dean and had it narrowed to four. He called Laupus for a recommendation on one of the applicants and was told after the conversation about the other applicant was completed, Send me an application. Ive always liked eastern Nwtt Carolina . Speakers other than Trevathan were Dr. Richard R. Eakin, ECU chancellor; Robert B. Morgan, State Bureau of Investigation chief and former ECU trustee chairman; Mor-

fledgling medical school he began 11 years ago iust as the four-) school got under way but dij^omany and his long-rai^e visitm.

Eakin said he believes his soothing voice and manner of speaking have worked as well in calming and guiding p^le developing a medical school as it did calming upset parents of sick children as a pediatrician.

He also sp(rf[e of Laupus integri-

ris Brody, a Greenville merchant Md lical

medical school supporter; Dr. Harold C. Wiggers, a former member of the medical school administration; Jack W. Richardson, president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Charles P. Gaskins, Pitt County commissioner, and Dr. Laurence Finberg, a colleague of Laupus on the American Board of Pediatrics.

All of the speakers spoke not only of Dr. Laupus expertise in running a

ty, capacity for reflective thought, ability to steer a straight course, and his political savvy.

Morgan said the medical school has not only brought new levels of medical care to all eastern North Carolinians, but has improved the quality of East Carolina University as a whole and expanded the economic base of Greenville and the entire region.

Brody also addressed what he called the quality-of-life improvement that has come to Greenville and the surrounding area as a result of

the medical schools existing and expanding its mission over the years.

Richardson recalled that Laupus came to GreenvUle first as a consultant fix)m the Medical College of Virginia to tell us how we were doing in developing a medical school program. He said he has come to know first-hand Laupus intellect, (xnnpassion, steadfast resolve, warm humor and special understanding of complex relatioiships like that of the mescal school and the hospital and the region it serves.

Finberg pointed out Laupus stature at the national level, where he has served in such {nrestigious positions as the presidency of the American Board of Pediatrics and the American Board of Medical Specialties.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, former chancellor of ECU, was master of ceremonies. Max Joyner of Greenville acted as Gov. Jim Martins rq>resentative to bestow on Laupus The Order of the Lmigleaf Pine, a state-level award for service to the people of the state.WALLACE TELE COMMUNICATIONS, INC.

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LAI PUS IKIBUTE Dr. and Mrs. William Uapes , vef|i4 a loii^ Ktanding ovation at the end of a banqnet t fid in their hunor Friday night. Dr. Leo Jenkins, right, W.IS masbr of memonies for the event honoring

Lanpus* np^ming retirement as dean of the ECU School of Medicine. (Photo By ECU Medical School Office of Information and Publications)

m^ VOTE LEONARD LILLEYPin COUNTRY BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICTS SEAT A

IEDUCATOR - FARMER - COMMUNITY LEADER

Leonard Lilley THE CANDIDATE WITH EXPERIENCE IN OUR SCHOOLS

Experienced teacher, coach & Principal

Professor & Coordinator of Adult Education at East Carolina University, 14 years

Lives and farms in Pactolus Community

Member local Advisory Council; Chairs Pitt Co. Community Schools Advisory Council

Serves on Board of Pitt County Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Board

Deacon and Sunday School & Training Union Teacher, Pactolus ' Baptist Church

Family man; Son, 8th Grade, Wellcome School

VOTE LEONARD LILLEY FOR PITT COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

Paid For By The Lilley For School Board Committee

Fire Destroys Small Stantonsburg Chui ch

STANTONSBURG, N.C. (AP) - A fire of mysterious origin reduced a sniall, 50-year old rommunity church in Wilson County to ashes Friday,

leaving thf < ongregation of 200 with shipSunda)

lio place to worship Sunday morning.

Authorities said they sus^ted arson after several fivegalltm cans were found in the church sanctuary.

Volunteer fire departments from Stantonsbuig, Eureka, Faro, Black Creek and &raloga answered the 7:20 a.m fire call at the Si. James Ifoliness Church near Stantonsburg in southern Wilson County, said Stan-tonsburg assistant fire chief Walt H. Bynum.

When firefighters arrived, all that was left of the churchs fellowship haU and Sunday school rooms was

smoking coals, and the main worship

beoi left on, and <i!i gas lines to the building had been shut off. Preliminary indications suggest that it is arson, yes, Gay said.

Sheriffs duties assisted by State Bureau of Investigation a^ts will an investigation Monday, Gay

said.

Meanwhile, church members wondered what they would do come Sunday.

It burned the whole thing down mostly. Its all gone, said Marion Artis, 66, who has been attending St. James for as long as he can remember and has been a deacon at the church for years.

Ri^ now we dmt know what were going to do this Sunday, Artis said.

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hall was ablaze with its ceiling al ready collapsed, Bynum said.

Although the 45^member fire crew broiqdit 1 blaze under control

within 25 minutes, Bynum said, the building

brick

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wood and dtttroyed Wilson County Sheriff Wayne V. Gay said firefighters had found sev

eral five gallon cans in the sanctuary of the church, between tiK pews.

Church members on the scene did not recognize the cans firefighters said. The sherilf said no appliances had

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Corner of Pitt and Greene Streets Greenville, N.C. 758-1148

^ A.a*.A a .

The Daily Reflector, QreenvMle, N.C.

Sunday, October 25.1967 4.7

In The Area

(Continued from A-5)

'Heart Ball'

The Pitt County American Heart Association will hold a Phantom Heart Ball during the week of Oct. 30.

Billed as the most delightful benefit you will attend, residents in Pitt County will receive written invitations inviting them to attend the ball in spirit only. The delightful part of the ball is its site the individual homes of the invitees. No one will have to get dressed up or leave the house to attend the event.

In the invitation, residents will be urged to RSVP by donation. The deadline is Nov. 16 and pledges will be accepted.

Proceeds wUl be used for heart research, and will benefit the American Heart Association in Pitt County.

Media Speaker

East Carolina University Professor Gene D. Lanier was the general session speaker at the 13th annual conference of the Virginia Educational Media Association meeting in Roanoke, Va., Oct. 16-17.

Over 750 librarians attended the conference with the theme, Eliding Access to Information in a Leaniing Society.

Dr. Nancy Vick, an alunmus of East Carolina University and professor at Longwood College, was installed as the incoming president for the VEMA Intellectual Freedom Committee.

Workshop

Building Community Involvement in the Library, the first of four

workshops offered by East Carolina Universitys Department of Library and Information Studies, was held on Oct. 3.

Jean Berg, director of volunteer services fw Arlington County, Va., directed the wmtshop.

The second works^, Comt Software Showcase, is for Nov. 7. For more information call the ECU Division of Contim Education or the Department Library and Information Studies.

Job Report

The Greenville Employment Security Commission reports that 1640 job applicants located employment through the Job Service from July 1 to Sept. 30. A total of 3,646 job applicants received employment services during the time.

The ESC observed Hire the Handi-capp^ Week from Oct. 4-10, and five handicapped persons were placed in jobs duru^ the week.

The commission said there is a shortage of skilled carpenters, plumbers, electricians and metal woi^ers in the area. It also said it would be handling the employment for the new Weyerhauser lumber facility in the fall of 1988.

Smoke Alarms

The Greenville alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. has donated $100 to the Smoke Detector Donation Fund of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department.

The fund provides smoke alarms in homes of low-income families to vent serious injuries and life related to smoke inhalation.

CITIZENSHIP AWARD - CharUe Dawson,left, an employee of Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. in Greenville, is congratulated by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan for being named a North Carolina Textile Citizen of the year by the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association. Dawson was honored at a ceremony held Oct. 14 in Raleigh.

Happy 1st

Birthday

Jordan

We love you! Grandma & Granddad Briley

Diamonf

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, said Wednesday he has decided not to run for superintendent of public instruction in 1988.

Diamont, a seven-term legislator and high school football coach, said his (tedsion was based on personal reasons. He said his main motivatitm had been challenge of winning a statewide election rather than serving as the states top school official.

Its just not the right office for me, Diamont said.

Re-elect NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville City Council

District 5

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 2S. 1987

In The Area

(Continued from A-7)

^Healthy Back'

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center will sponsor a Healthy Back Program to be iMld at the center.

The program consists of exercises involving relaxation, gentle muscle stretching and mild muscle strengthening to relieve back discomfort. It will run from Nov. 3 until Dec. 10, meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m.

For information, call Theresa Holley, GAFC, 758-6892. Registration , is limited.

Speaker

Dave Fellers, director of the division of marketing and public affairs for the American Nurses Association, will be the keynote speaker at jtiie annual convention of the North Carolina Nurses Association Oct. 28-31 in Charlotte.

There will be 11 nurses from the Greenville area participating in the cwiference.

Forum

The Winterville Jaycees and Ae Junior Womens Club of Winterville will sponsor a Candidates Forum for District 5 Board of Education and the Winterville town alderman seats on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Winterville Community Building. For more information call Debbie Avery at 758-9832 or Tim Avery at 756-1068.

Honored

The Pitt County Committee on Employment of the Handicapped presented their Physician of the Year Award to Dr. Randolph M. Willian^, who was recognized for his work with the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation and persons who have orthopedically handicapped Usabilities.

Williams practices with Pitt Orthopedic Services Inc.

DR. RANDOLPH M. WILLIAMS

Self-Esteem

BACHELORS FOR SALE Dan Martin, Jim Kinsey and Dexter Williams are three of the bachelors who will participate in the March of Dimes Bid fmr Bachelms fund-raiser Nov. 5. Women buyers may submit bids

for the date packages being offered by the bachelors. Money raised will go to the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Bachelors Will Face Auction

To Benefit March Of Dime

Twenty tuxedo-clad bachelors will climb onstage at the Hilton Inn Greenville Nov. 5 and be auctioned to the highest bidder at the second annual Bid for Bachelors fund-raiser.

Women armed with cash, checkbo^ or credit cards can bid on date packages with these gentlemen as escorts. All the money collected goes to the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.

The bachelors arrange their own date packages, and local businesses may help sponsor parts of each. High bidders last year won cruises, sailing weekends, chauffered evenings on the town, a trip to Disney World, salon makeovers, athletic club

memberships, gift certificates from area businesses, tanning sessions and flowers.

Women planning to bid can pick up sponsor sneets from the March of

Dimes office, 203 Commerce St., to help secure donations. Participants may bid their own money or use the sponsor money they have raised. mA and MasterCard are also accepted.

Most of the bachelors see it as a goiod way to meet people and work for a good cause at tl same time. Its (or a good charity, thats the bottom line, said Phil Tanzilo, a banker with Planters. That makes it a lot easier. This is his second

year on the auction runway.

The average amount bid for a single package last year was between $300 and $350. Charles Alfred Forbes, owner of C. Heber Forbes, arranged a Hilton Head Island date package that went for $2,100.

Three of this years bachelors, Don McGlohon, Phillip Gordon and Jim Kinsey, have arranged a winter triple-date ski weekend to Wintergreen, W. Va. Another participant has arranged a three^y weekend at the Bahamas Princess Resort and Casino.

A wine-cash bar with hors doeuvres will open at 6:30 p.m., and bidd&ng will start at 7:30 p.m.

Marshal's Speeding Arrest Triggers Federal-State Feud

, LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Talk show host Sally Jessy Raphael says high self-esteem breeds success, and that most Americans should push aside their failures.

In a speech billed Sex, Success and Self-fulfillment, Ms. Raphael told 600 people at a benefit for the Lincoln-Lancaster Mental Health Foundation that failure to cope with lifes problems breeds low self-; esteem.

If you realize 50 percent of things ; will fail, you wont be so discourag- ed, said Ms. Raphael, who has been fired 19 times but now hosts a half-hour syndicated television program. : She soon will broadcast a daily - three-hour radio show.

By The Associated Press

A speeding ticket given a U.S. marshal while he was transporting prisoners last month has triggered a legal collision between state and federal agencies over whether the officer can be prosecuted on the charge.

Federal authorities think the marshal is exempt from state law because he was carrying out official duties. He was speeding in Pitt County, they say, to get prisoners to an evening meal.

Unable to have the case dismissed in state court, federal lawyers filed a petition last week to move the case to federal court.

James J. Coman, deputy state attorney general, said the state would fight the removal, an action he called a gross abuse of the federal law allowing cases to be tried in federal court. He said he did not think the marshal, who was charged with spe^ng 16 miles over the posted limit, was in an emergency.

Ive been a prosecutor for 15 years and I have never heard of any case like this being removed after the local prosecutor wouldnt do what the U.S. attorneys wanted, he said.

U.S. Attorney J. Douglas McCullough, the chief federal attorney in Eastern North Carolina, said Friday he would seek dismissal of the charge against Deputy Marshal Danny McCoy Eatmon of Knightdale on the grounds that Eatmon was speeding in an emergency. He said Eatmon would have heen forced to take prisoners to a public restaurant if he had not reached area jails by meal time.

It was an emergency situation for the U.S. Marshal Service because

otherwise they would have had to take prisoners to a public place where the public is at risk, he said.

He said it was more dangerous to take prisoners to a restaurant and sit in a comer of the parking lot with everyone eating and armed guards around than it is to spe^ on a rural road when its light traffic and youre in ccmtrol of the vehicle.

Court records show Trooper Ron Mills of the N.C. Highway Patrol charged Eatmon with traveling 71 m|^ in a 55 mph zone on a stretch of N.C. 11 near Winterville. Eatmon

Haigwood referred questions about the case to the attorney generals office, which handles federal appeals from state courts. Coman said the state would ask a federal judge to send the case back to state court for trial. He said hearing a traffic case in federal court would be costly and ri-(culous.

I dont know how much the costs are going to be but obviously somebody from the U.S. attorney's office

is going to have to ar^e it, and Ive assigned it to one of me attoriKys in

was driving a marked Marshal Service van when he was stopped about

4:45 p.m. Sept. 13.

McCullough said the incident oc-ciuri^ on a Sunday while Eatmon was taking prisoners to area jails so they could appear at a federal court session the next day. The number of inisoners in the van and the exact destination were not available, he said.

He said federal courts have ruled that a federal officer who must

disobey a state law while carrying Btected

out his official duties is prot from state prosecution because federal law is supreme. Federal employees do not have free rein to dis^y state law, he said, because they must have a stated purpose when acting in an official capacity.

McCullough said he filed the petition fw removal after District Attorney Thomas D. Haigwood, state prosecutor in Pitt County, declined to dismiss the charge.

Beginning in the 1840s, commercial whalers hunted gray whales in their bre^ng lagoons along the Baja California coast and later in their northern range, reducing the eastern Pacific stock to a nearly fatal level, says National Geographic.

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an said moving traffic cases to federal court was unusual. McCullough disagreed, saying there had been at least four cases in North Carolina this year.

Its not particularly unusual and its a fairly well-settled area of law, he said. Its just that sometimes district attorneys and local officials cannot believe that a person can be somebody other than a highway patrolman or trooper and speed and not be accountable to local (authorities).

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FLORAL GALLERY / STATIONER / CHOCOLATIER

A Trusted Voice On City Councii For 10 Years!

Rev. W.J. (Bill) Hodden, Jr.

Resident, Taxpayer of Greenville - 29 Years

1986 Award Greenville & State Jaycees One Of 5 Outstanding People In Government In N.C.

Military Service U.S. Navy. WWII, Lt. (jg) (Chaplain)

Education: Lynchburg College, VA - BA (Philosophy)

University of Tennessee, Clarksville MA (Education Admin.)

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Re-Elect

BILL HADDEN, JR.

DISTRICT 4

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The Daily Reflector, GreonvUle, N.C.

Sunday, October 25,1987 ^.9Autumn Colors

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Crowded conditions were ej^ted in North Carolinas mountains this weekend as people take advantage of nearideal weather to see brilliant fall foliage.

We anticipate good weather and Ws^ formst/^m^Jim

another we^endP like we iad last weekend, it will probably be very crowded.

Last weekend, accommodations were so scarce that an Ohio couple ended at Ashevilles Red Cross. Bfary Ritter, a spokeswoman for the Red Cross, said me Asheville chapter may be the only one in the country operating what she calls leaf shelters.

Margaret Chandler with the Asheville Chamber of Commerce said most hotels in the area are either full or get^ there fast, with leaf-lookers hoping for one last peek at the Blue Ridge Mountains in full fall attire.

National Weather Service meteorologists called for crisp, clear weather and temperatures in the 60s.

Windows Shot Out At Two Restaurants; Woman Injured

Greenville police said Saturday there may be a connection between incidents in which windows were shattered at two restaurants.

A pellet from a high-powered rifle was hred through the front window of the McDonalds restaurant on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:31 p.m. Friday, according to Greenville Police Officer D.C. Johnson.

Jdinson said a woman customer in the restaurant suffered minor injuries from broken glass.

Officer W.E. Davis said a projectile, suspected to be a pellet also, was fired through a wmdow at the Western Sizzlin Restaurant at 2403 E. 10th St. at 8:39 p.m. There were no injuries in the incident, Davis said, though damage to the window was set at $160.

In additiim, officers said seven thefts were reported to the Greenville Police on Friday.

Officer M.R. Benton said the larceny of a sports car from University Exxon was reported at 9:30 a.m. The car had been towed there earlier from East Carolina University, he

In stealing the car, suspects entered another car and removed the drive shaft, doing $100 in damage, Benton said.

Officer J.G. Bridges said the theft of two hubcaps worth $100 from a car at 2S05 Dickinson Ave. was reported at 10:40 a.m.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said the larcoiy of after shave, cologne, cosmetic dusting powder and perfume (total value $175) from the Kerr Drugs on Jarvis Street was reported at 5:47 p.m.

()fficer M.J. Nobles said the theft of $400 worth of hubcaps from a vehicle at 514 Apt. 3 E. 1st St. was

rcnmrted at 3:28 p.m.

Nobles also said at 7:32 p.m. a ring worth $15 was reported stolen fr^ tte display counter at Galleries Galore in the Carolina East Mall.

Officer June Woodard said the theft of a .357 magnum pistol worth $350 and dry cleaning worth $300 from a car at the Carolina Telephone parking lot was reported at 11:20 p.mTwoodard said $100 damage was done when the thief broke the car window to get to the merchandise.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said the theft of a necklace from a woman at Rafters nightclub was reported at 11:20 p.m.

Tarboro Man Convicted

RALEIGH (AP) - A Tarboro man was convicted Friday by a U.S. District Court jury of murder and aggravated sexual abuse in the March 9 stabbing death of his wife in her barracks at Qimp Le jeune.

Anthony G. Battle, 25, faces a mandatory sentence of life in prison for the death of Lance (}pl. Bfinnie R. Foreman, 19. He was convicted of

felcmy murder, which applies to a killing committed in the course of another felony, and also of second-degree murder. No sentencing date has been set.

Military police found Ms. Foremans body in her bedroom about 2:20 a.m. March 9 after residents of the barracks heard screams. She had suffered 14 knife wounds.

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A-10 T^e DaHy Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, October 25, t987Stocks May Still Have Ups And Downs

(Continued from A-1)

In his oini(m, Hutcherson said, Interest rates have to decline. Theyve been over inflated recently. jRates have to come down.

* People - big institutions, foreign investors - have got to see more effort put into doing something with the trade deficit, the budget deficit. Those kinds of things have got to c(Hneinline.

Hqpefully, this will get something g(ang that ^1 encourage those peo-

I line, Hutcherson said.

From that, well start seeing more and more money flow to the market place. If that happens ... if that does occur, the market will go the other way. Youll see them buy into tte blue chip sector first (and) the secondary sector will be pulled along with it eventually.

But were still going to have to have some correction here before we can go on forward, Hutcherson suggested.

Hie economy has got to slow down ... a rapid pace just adds problems. We dont need rapid growth or rapid decline. Rapid creates problems.

Nice orderly movement is OK. Slow movement is what you want. If that can come into place, well be back to where we were a year ago.

We ought to be investors now, Hutcherson said. Now you can buy that stock at prices they were a year wa year-and-a-half ago.

But Clarl Blackwood of Carolina Securities said, I dont want to stick my neck out too far.

And Bryant Kittrell of Interstate Securities said,Tm canceling a trip to Europe Sunday. Thats how much this concerns me. Its going to be a roller coaster ride for some time. Blackwood said his firm has always stressed buying value. Our bnA;ers are value-oriented. When we see wild swings in the market, were relatively confortable in placing limited orders.

I believe investors should continue to use available cash to pur-

and internationally, will worK together to buUd stability back into the market.

I think the markets wild vacillations will act as the catalyst for both the legislative and administrative branches to enact legislation which will improve our deficits, both trade and budget.

To sum it up, Blackwood said, **longterm investors should recognize this is an opportunity to buy value'and not be stampeded into selling stocks that theyve had longterm by the mass-panic syndrome that seems to follow the crowd on wild market swings.

According to Kittrell, The key

chase blue chip stocks on dips in this link.....

market. I think that there are most likely to be several weeks of dips and hUing... and that the market will be driven by institutional orders. Blackwood added, Im convinced the political forces, both nationally

soon.

Kittrell suggested theres plenty of blame to go around for Mondays steep drop and the ups and downs of the rest of the week. It shouldnt be laid just on the Republican doorstep. I dont see the Democrats doing anything either.

Congress can tackle the deficits (but) theres a lack of bipartisanship. The Congress should put party aside and adb'ess the budget and trade deficits. I hope and pray that they will, Kittrell said.

Jim Black of Wheat. First Securities, describing last week as historical for the stock market and the economy, suggests the weeks gyrations will have a definite impact on the economy.

If my net worth on the stock market was $50,000 the previous week and all of a sudden $35,000 last week, Black said, and Im working and my earning power hasnt changed, but my net worth has -1 might put off buying a new car, cut back on Christmas shopping; not because my earning power has declined, but because my cushion has gone.

Corporations who want to expand and need new capital would issue stock. If stock were trading for a higher price they would issue stock and expand. But when stock is selling low, they might not expand. They wouldnt get in as much money, Black said.

I think theres going to be a meeting of the minds between the White House and Congress. Where you get the money to reduce the

Some Like Sundays

(Continued from A-l)

Chuck Phillips, co-owner of Marshs Surf-N-Sea Inc. in The Plaza, said it took awhile for the idea to catch on.

After the Blue Law was repealed, it took three or four months for people to realize we were open on Sunday, he said. The more we stayed open the more other stores began to open.

As a smaBbusinessesman, Phillips said Sunday hours offered a positive

My rent was already paid, my U^t bill was already paid and my t^phone was already paid for, he saia As a smaller business, I only had to pay labor. With such a low overhead on Sunday, any sales were a help.

Meanwhile, Hopper, who originally was opposed to rescinding the Blue Law, said customers seem to appreciate the new hours.

We didnt see the real need for the change, Hopper said. We had been quite successful in the past without

thing to do on Sundays, they have a lot of leisure time. Id say Sunday sales added another 2 percent to our total yearly volume.

However, some local merchants said the move hasnt had far-reaching effects.

Theres been absolutely no change, said Greenville Banks, manager of Belks department store. We opened on Sunday beginning in September and plan to remain open throu^ December, but we plan to close immediately after Christmas. There has not been much of an increase generated from Sunday business.

We find that the business we do on Sunday takes away from Saturday and Monday, John Shannonhouse Whites Stores Inc. said. It hasnt helped overall business any. It just shifted business around a little bit.

(Opening on Sunday, but Sunday sales

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(budget) deficit becomes the big question.

Louis Buddy Zincone has a different view. I disagree with almost everybody, the ECU decision sciences (xrofessor said.

In my personal opinion, the con-ith.............

cem with the deficits both budget aiKl trade deficit is exaggerated. The low value of the dollar will

cure the trade deficit if you let it stay low long enough, Zii gested.

I tMnk history has shown that the Great Depression was caused by erroneous policies that were largely the result of not being able to get data back to Washington in time to find out what was going on.

Now that we can get the data to Washington, If we have another one, its because the feds are... now trying to tighten when there is absolutely no reason to tighten at all.

I think the stupidest thing to do is raise taxes. That wont cure it. It will cause tax collections to go down. Most of the federal governments income is from income taxes. When income goes down or stops rising, as in a recession, collections stop rising. Raising taxes is no cure.

The stock market? Its a yo-yo. I thirdi its real volatile. I dont think its settled down yet. I dont do a whole lot of investing. Against my brokers advice on Tuesday I reduced my exposure by slightly more than 50 percent.

Overall, I think it (the gyrations of the marliet last week) reflects

some lack of cwifidence in certain policies of the federal government... Alan Greenspan trying to prove hes a big inflation fighter when there isnt any inflatira out there to fight.

One possible explanation ... Greenspan would think he would have inflation by election time next year, so instead of doing it then, hes doing it now so he would not have to do it right before the election.

Thats a real possibility, Zincone suggests. To me, thats the only possible explanation. Theres nothing in the number I can see to cause anybody to worry about tightening.

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OSLO, Norway (AP) - A small group of anti-American demonstrators threw paint on the exterior walls of the U.S. Embassy building here Saturday..

The Norwegian national news agency NTB said police detained seven of the approximately 15 demonstrators. Three streets outside the embassy building were closed to traffic but reopened later during the day, NTB said.

A few hours later, several groups staged an anti-nuclear weapons demonstration.

Demonstrators carried posters and banners saying, No nuclear arms in Norwegian waters. No supply bases for U.S. warships on Norwegian soil.

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Reagan Says No Hurry For Summit

(CmtinuedfromA-l)

As Shultz said in Bnssels Satur day, ''I think it would be good to have a summit for the signing of the treaty. But if it isnt convenient to do it in a timely fashion, then we can lo(d[ for another way.

S(ne arms-control officials went so far as to suggest that Gorbachevs decision eliminates the need for the United States to back away from what they said was an unrealistic

timetable for the treaty that both sides set during Shevardnadzes visit to Washii^n last month.

Both sides have b^n guilty of minimizing the work yet to be done on the treaty, one official said. Much of what we said about how quickly it could be done was bravado.

Officials said the progress cited by Reagan Saturday primarily involved a joint understanding about the timetable for dismantling the

missiles covered by the agreement, and 72 Pershing lA missiles that are owned by West Germany but armed with U.S. warheads. Previously, the Soviets had insisted that 72 of their missiles remain intact until the Pershing lAs were dismantled, while Germany insisted that all Soviet missiles be destroyed first.

Gulf

(Continued from A-l)

After the Cabinet meeting, the government issued a statement condemning Irans irresponsible acts of aggression against the small, oil-rich nation on the northern end of the gulf.

In Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, foreign ministers of the Gulf Cooperation Council, which includes Kuwait and five other Arab Gulf states, discussed a unified stand in support of Kuwait against Iranian attacks.

Rashed Abdullah, United Arab Emirates minister of state for foreign affairs and conference chairman, condemned the Iranian attacks as a vile aggression against a country that was not party to the seven-year Iran-Iraq war.

Tlie Soviet Union also condemned what it said were efforts to drag Kuwait into the war, but it did not

single out Iran. A Foreign Ministry ille

spokesman in Moscow called attacks on Kuwait unacceptable from the standpoint of either international law (Mr humaneness and morality, in a statement released by the official Tass news agency.

Iran, meanwhile, issued new threats to Washington and warned the Arab Gulf states they would suffer badly from U.S. military presence in the gulf.

Americans have been the major factor for heightening Uie crisis, said a War Information Headquarters spokesman quoted by Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency. Washington will ultimately be ie big loser in the region. The spokesman was not named.

In the southern gulf, the Greek-owned, 38,000-ton Prosperventure 1 was anchored off the ^rt of .Dubai with six holes along its starboard side, witnesses said. An unexploded rocket also was found aboard the vessel, shipping executives said.

Marine salvage executives said an Iranian speedboat attacked the Panamanian-flag tanker, which was carrying a volatile petroleum product from Saudi Arabia to Australia, with rock^-propelled grenades and machine guns in the southern gulf before dawn. The attack started a small fire but caused no casualties, said the executives, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

An Iranian warship later intercepted several vessels in the Strait of Hormuz and seized one ship, the Norwegian-owned car carrier Huai. The Huai was forced to undergo a search for Iraq-lxHmd cargo at Irans Bandar Abbas port before it was released, the executives said.

Kuwait has been the scene of a series of bombings against U.S., French and Kuwaiti installations in the past four years. The sabotage has been blamed on Shiite Moslem supporters of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis Islamic revolution in Iran.

On Thursday, the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, threatened to strike at U.S. and European targets in retaliation for their intervention in the gulf and recent U.S. confrontations with Iranian forces.

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them from attacks by Iran, which ally

considers Kuwait an ally of Iraq.

The Islamic Jihad statement said thousands of suicide bombers were preparing attacks that would be patterned after the 1983 bombings of the headquarters of the U.S. Marines and French paratroopers in Beirut.

The Soviets ultimately agreed, however, that the Pershing lAs coulrl be destroyed within two weeks after all U.S. and Soviet missiles were destroyed. All other shorter-range missiles would be dismantled within a year to 18 months after the treaty takes effect, and medium-range missiles within three years.

The two sides also agreed in Moscow to ease the contentious problem of verifying compliance by exchanging data on their current

U.S. warships destroyed two Iranian oil platforms Monday after Iranian Silkworm missiles hit a U.S.-

flagged Kuwaiti tanker and an American-owned tanker in Kuwaiti waters. A third Iranian attack on Kuwait damaged an offshore oil loading platform Thursday.

U.S. warships escort 11 reflagged Kuwaiti tankers in the gulf to protect

O 6

* '

missile stocks even before the treaty is completed. And the Soviets drop^ a previous demand, which the United States deemed unverifiable, that all missile warheads be withdrawn within the first year of the accord.

But the two sides were unable to make progress on additi(ml aspects of veriflcation, U.S. officials said, and the disputes probably cannot be settled in less than six to eight weeks, if then.

One argument concerns a Soviet demand for access to U.S. cruise missUe production plants and to suspect missile deployment sites in Western Europe, which the United States does not want to grant. Another concerns a U.S. demand for a quota or limit of 10 to 15 on-site inspections per year, which the Soviets feel is excessive.

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Stock Exchange Orders Sunday Work

NEW YORK (AP) - The Nev; York Stock Exchange, after an unusual working Saturday, told member firms to send delegates ^ back to work Sunday to clear up r questioned trades dating from last weeks chaotic trading.

, We did not believe this would be , necessary but now we believe it is, exchange spokesman Richard Tor-renzanosaid.

He said most of the work could

have been completed Saturday, but officials decided to send traders home for a rest.

The exchange will be open Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. EST to resolve trades that occurred Monday and Tuesday, when tie volume of trading surpas^ 600 million shares a day, Torrenzanosaid.

The Dow Jones industrial average fell 508 points on Monday, its worst

decline in history. It r^ained 102 points on Tuesday, although declining issues continued to outnumber advancing ones.

No trading is taking place Saturday or Sunday. Clerks and brokers from New York to Miami and Phoenix worked overtime processing the paperwork that will determine who owes what to whom.

Monday is settlement day for trades that took place last Monday,

when the value of U.S. stocks dropped by more than half a trillion dollars. Trades are settled that is, the money is paid and securities delivered - five trading days after the transactions are made.

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Everyone Had Eyes On Wall Street

THE LEADER IN INNOVATION

(Continued from A-l)

Ive had some really frantic peo-e up. Im lending

pie, my loans are . money. Ive been buying back some Piagets, Davis said, referring to the expensive Swiss watches.

I dont know how many people are involved in the market or whether it has an effect on business, said George Singer, manager of Foleys department store in the Barton Creek Mall in Austin, Texas. But here on the front lines there are tons of customers and they are going on as if nothing is happening.

We had a guy come in Monday the day of the big drop - to pick up a 75 suit he bought last week, said Chuck McCollum, manager of Bachrachs mens store in Indianapolis. He had been considering another suit. But Monday he wouldnt even look at it. The customer, McCollum explained, had dropped $10,000 in the market that day.

A rush of investment in government bonds drove interest rates lower during the week, raising the hope of cheaper mortgage money for home buyers at least for those who hadnt been cleaned out in the stock exchange.

Rick Barber of Slatter Cos. of New England, a major builder of second homes in New Hampshire, said he had about 150 homes under construction and sold. Three buyers backed out 'Tuesday and two more Wednesday. One had been planning to sell his Digital stock to make the down payment, Slatter said, and another who had planned a cash purchase lost $200,000 overnight.

The only strong apprehension we saw with borrowers were people who were planning on selling stocks for their down payments, said Cathy Winchester, branch operations manager for Shawmut First Mortgage Corp. office in far northern Dallas. We did have several calls regarding this. These people were saying Hey, we may have to sit on it a while, or we may be forced to change the amount of our down payments and work out something else.

C. Booth Wallentine, Utah Farm Bureau executive vice president, said lower interest rates would make it cheaper for farmers to borrow operati^ capital, while driving up the value oLtheir collateral their land.

Car dealers reported no clear drift following Mondays debacle.

Monday. The week before, he didnt sell any.

I dont know how to figure it out anymore, Reich said. Who knows? We havent felt anything as a result of the stock market.

Mark Sullivan, a manager in the pension department of Raytheon, a major defense contractor based in Lexington, Mass., reported a run of calls from employees worried about the companys 401k plan. He said several employees wanted to switch to a plan that didnt involve stock.

At 3M Co. in St. Paul, Minn., we didnt have even one query; said public relations manager Ken Froslid. The reason is that our pension fund has been so firmly established for so long.

There was still enough money around for Christies to auction a Gutenberg Bible for a record $5.39 million and a 65-carat diamond for $6.38 million this week. So how bad can things be? said Roberta Maneker, a spokeswoman for the auction house.

The buyer of the diamond, she added, had made a bundle when the stock market rebounded Tuesday and Wednesday.

From Buddenbrooks in Boston to the Wise Owl Bookstore in Dearborn, Mich., to Good News Distributors in Oklahoma City, the hottest reading this week was The Wall Street Jour

nal. We could probably have sold a truckload, said Diane Butler, man-

One customer said he lost about $20,000 but he said that anybody who put all his eggs in one basket is an idiot, said Jackie Amirault, a Hyundai saleswoman in Lynn, Mass. It didnt seem to bother him that much.

Reinhold Reich, general manager of the Dale Sharp Mercedes-Benz dealership in Topeka, had sold three of the German luxury cars since

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We sold out of gold and silver on Monday and Tuesday, said Dennis Lemke, president of University Avenue Coin and Stamp in Madison, Wis. 'Thats the way people react when theyre nervous.

Nervousness was offset by nerviness, beginning with the bargain-hunters who jumped into the market 'Tuesday.

Were getting a lot of first-time investors and I find that surprising, said Lois James of Investment Management and Research Inc. of Iowa City, who estimated that 20 percent of her calls Wednesday were from first-time investors looking for bargains.

Olga Wohlgemuth, a retiree in Albuquerque, N.M., said she went to her broker to buy. Now that its going down, I just think its a good time to buy, she said.

Everybody was looking for an angle.

Weve had trouble getting investors to come back because they have no confidence in our product, said Mike Coldren, vice president of the Independent Oil Producers Association in Oklahoma City. I think now the samll investors will say Im not going to stay with stocks,

and hopefully theyll come back to oil.

Todd Domer, director of communications for the Kansas Livestock Association, said the Monday crash may have had less effect on liv^tock industry than what he believes caused the crash to begin with high interest rates. A one-point increase in interest rates costs the Kansas beef industry $25 million, he said.

However, cattlemen had to worry that a downturn in the economy would mean fewer customers for steaks and prime rib. Its on the minds of everyone, he said.

PROMARK ;

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ROOT GRINDER

Roger Garrison, professor of economics at Auburn University, said Alabama farmers might benefit from the stock plunge because foreign investors might take a plunge in agricultural commodities, pushing prices up.

Rocco Landesman, president of the Jujamcyn Theater chain in New York, said his partner came to work one day wearing a sport coat but no shirt. He said he lost it, said Landesman, who added, I think its going to make it harder to capitalize Broadway shows.

ager of The Bookmark in Champaign, 111.

A lot of people have been buying The Great Depression of 1990, said Linda Brannick, manager of Bookstop in Houstons fashionable Memorial Drive area. Everyones going See, see, everything he said is coming true.

The book was also reported moving well in Dallas.

Lottery players in Michigan plunked dollars on 508 the amount the Dow-Jones index fell on Monday and it came up a loser again in 'Tuesdays drawing. On Wednesday, it hit.

A trend in one city was a nonstarter in another.

Weve seen an absolute surge in deposits coming in this week, said Robert Kung, senior vice president of marketing for Meritor Bank in Philadelphia.

Bob Evans, president of TCF Banking and Savings in Minneapolis-St. Paul, said, Desposit flows are up a little, but nothing unusual.

I know two people this week who took all their money out of the banks, they were so frightened, said William Burnside, who runs an investment firm in Danville, 111.

I did have a couple of people get out of CDs, but thats an extreme example, said Ken 'Tyler, branch manager of A.G. Edwards & Sons in Springifield, 111.

Demand for precious metals was brisk.

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MEET

LORRAINE

SHINN:

Lorraine Shinn The City Counciiperson.

Council liaison to:

Parks & Recreation Commission -Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees Greenville Foundation -Mayors Transportation Advisory Committee

Lorraine Shinn The Caring Candidate...

Has been involved with:

-Promoting establishment of a Family Vi^3nce Shel

ter

-Originating Pre-school Enrichment Program for at-risk children

-Conceiving and Promoting Student Assistance Programs for E.B. Aycock and Wellcome Middle Schools

-Acquiring a Shelter for the Homeless -The Governors Commission on Child Victimization -The Governors Commission on the Family (current member)

-The Pitt County Community Based Alternatives Task Force

-Pirate Club -Chancellors Society -Greenville City Schools PTA

Lorraine Shinn The Professional...

-Has Background In office management:

-Currently Regional Office Manager, N.C. Department of Natural Resources & Community Development Worked over 10 years in private sector in construction and manufacturing industry

-Served as Consultant to Business & Industry:

-Past Director Pitt County Employee Assistance Program

Lorraine Shinn The Person...

Lorraine Shinn The Community Worker...

-Enjoyed active involvement with:

-Greenville City Band Boosters

Heart Association (received NC Founders award)

Married; Stuart Shinn (electrical & plumbing contractor) Children: Kimberly (ECU Senior)

Gena (Private U.S. Army)

Education; ECU Graduate BA Psychology

(Member of History & Psychology National Honor Societies)

Residence: Kinston, N.C. native 20 year resident of Greenville

RE-ELECT LORRAINE SHINN...

CITY COUNCIL/AT LARGE CONSCIENTIOUS - CARING - CAPABLE

* -

lasses Are Informal/ Small At Ocracoke's Small School

OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) - Three

I mainland, the 93 students at No I Carolinas smallest school have I grown used to individual attention in I Ocracodces island classrooms.

Discijdine problems are minimal at Ocracoke School. Teachers and .Jtudents are on an informal, first-I name basis, including Aunt Kay

Riddick, who teaches business classes.

IThe principal, Benjamin Utley, 1 teaches four classes and mows the lawn.

its almost a worn-out expression, but the school is very much like a / family, said Hyde County Superin-; tendent of Instruction E.S. Coble. There is a feeling of belonging. I Older students are like brothers and ! sisters. Its a little bit like the old S'one-room schoolhouse.

Still, Coble said, students at ^Ocrac^e perform well on standar-/dized tests.

I' They usually compare as good or I better than kids on the mainland, he

hard on teachers.... Im sure the students learn from each other.

There have been two dropouts in the past 12 years at the school that serves Ocracoke, the southernmost inhabited island in the dogleg string of buffers that form North Carolinas Outer Banks.

Its a great place to grow up and go to school, said Shannon Wynn, a seniOT, who began school there in the

first grade. You feel very secure because its so small. You Know the

said with pride.

Even though there is a very favor-^ able teacher-to-student ratio, there is a small staff.

Teachers have to do all kinds of G(Hnbination teaching, Coble said. .'Kindergarten teacliers also have first and second grades. It causes ^Ipoubling up. Its hard on students and

JlL'

^Austerity

m- VIENNA, Austria (AP) More lhan 30,000 people, carrying signs fsuch as Education Instead of

Arms, marched through the streets jy)f Vienna Saturday to protest [danned cuts in slate subsidies and social benefits.

The demonstration was called to ^protest a government austerity pro-^^fram that aims to reduce the coun-A.trys $5.5 billion budget deficit. Or-iTiiganizers also protested for more ^^If^ployment.

teachers so well. They know you so well.

Teachers are much more aware of the home situation and perhaps more sympathetic to some of the personal neew of a child than if the student lived (m one side of the county and the teacher on the other side, said Coble.

But students, teachers and administrators admit there are drawbacks in being small and isolated.

The only team sport is basketball, and players sometimes must leave on the 6 a.m. ferry and spend the night off Ocracoke for games.

Its a real undertaking to try to play somebody in basketball, Coble said. It works a hardship trying to participate.

Once the tourists, who began coming here in numbers about 10 years ago, leave for the summer, the social life fades for the youngsters.

During the summer months, when the visitor population numbers up to 3,000 per day, its a lot different, said Joanie ONeal, a sophomore. But when winter descends theres nothing to do here. Its more like family, like brother and sister.

We dont have a lot of social life Just hang around with your friends, said Miss Wynn, who plans to attend

the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill next year.

Utley said ttie school has scheduled a series of cultural events and concerts, featuring off-island performers, this year.

They dont have enough exposure, how to survive in a large city, to feel confident when they go off the island. Theres a shyness among some of our kids. Weve got to give them the opportunity to broaden their knowledge, he said.

There are two types of people among the island's population of 650 Ocracokers and outsiders. Utley is an outsider.

Utley, who served as executive director of the state Democratic Party in the early 1970s, saw the school as a challenge, very special. I wanted to be a part of it.

My first task is to do a very good job for these kids, he said, If Im not meeting the needs. Im sure people will let me know about it.

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I Police reported no arrests but said some store windows were smashed.

I Protest participants included ^ retirees, students and workers from ^ itate industry. Students at Austrias <w>yDiversities and Vienna high schools

began boycotting classes last week to

^ protest the austerity program.

S' A delegation of protesters was re-S oeived at the Cliancellory, the seat of ;;;|overnment, by Chancellor Franz >Vranitzky and the vice-chancellor, *^oreign Minister Alois Mock.

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DR. RAY D. MINGES SOCIETY

Members

Benjamin F. Adams, Jr.

Mike Aichinger

Mr. & Mrs. Berrece Andrews

Dr. Lawrence C. Bandy

Kelly Barnhill

Douglas & Linda Barth

Dr. & Mrs. James Carter

Michael A. Colombo

Mrs. Deborah Davis

Phillip R. Dixon

Mike Esarey

John C. Faiconer

Charies & Janet Fennessy

John Ferren

Griff Garner

Mr. & Mrs. Daryl L. Goetz Horatio J. Goidstein Mr. & Mrs. Mike Goodman Raiph & Barbara Hali Dr. & Mrs. ira M. Hardy, ii Guy 0. Hawkins John & Gladys Howell Grant Imsande

Paul & Gayle Jenson Max Joyner, Sr.

Edgar W. Kirby, III Ernest W. Larkin Dr. Richard Larson Mr. & Mrs. G. Henry Leslie Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Likosar Reynolds May John F. Mlnges Mr. & Mrs. Dewitt F. McCarley Dave & Patti McCrae (and Shannon)

Janet & Don McGlohon Kenneth McGuffin Richard Moldin Beth & Jimmy Nelson, Jr.

Fred Nover

Dr. David Ostman

Gene & Margaret Parker

Mr. & Mrs. John Perry

Diane & Carson Poole

Dr. Walter Pories & Dr. Mary

Jerry & Carolyn Powell

Craig & Mimi Quick

Mike Renn

Dr. John Rose

Macon & Caren Sizemore

Eddie Smith

Gail Smith

Bob & Betty Smith

Sandra L. Smith

Sandy & Vincent Smith

Carlos Thompson

William L. Tripp

T.N. Tysinger

Ernest B. Uhr

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Vines Andy Warren John S. Whichard Jordan & Ann Whichard George & Debbie Williams Dr. Randolph Williams Dave & Lynn Wood Dr. John R. Wooten Carl Woxman

Premier Members

Dr. James Carter

Mr. & Mrs. W.E. Dansey, Jr.

Mr. Jack Gantz

Bob & Ann Griffin

Frank Grooms

Dr. John C. Hale

Dr. Irwin Lawrence

Dr. & Mrs. William J. Minteer

Frank G. Muller

David R. Parsons Jim Phillips

Dr. James G. Peden, Jr. Jack & Lily Richardson Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Thiele

Benefactors

Dr. Timothy Clark

Dr. & Mrs. Richard Croskery

Joe Gantz

Dr. Gregg Gaylord

Peter Hollis

Dr. Irwin Johnsrude

A. R. Kirby ^

Dr. Michael Kodruff

Dr. & Mrs. William Laupus

Dr. & Mrs. William McConnell

Dr. Barry Powers

Dr. Allen Taylor Dr. Robert L. Timmons Dr. William S. Trought Dr. A Mrs. Michael Weaver Dr. Steven M. White

The Datly Rgflactor. Greenvttle, N.C.

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State's Special Education Plan

RE-ELECT

Draws Praise, But Has Problems lORRAINE

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Ten years after the General Assembly declared the state duty-bound to teach its handi-cai^ied, more than 10 percent of Nwth Carolinas public school pupils receive some form of special education.

I have the opportunity to travel nationwide, and North Carolina u'obably has done one of the best jobs of any state at providing special education, said John Wilson, a teacher at Daniels Middle SchMl in Ralei^ and member of the National Education Associations executive committee.

But while the North Carolina program generally gets high marks, observers point to shortcomings

children with special needs are the academically gifted, autistic,

capable of benefiting from ap- deaf and blind, emotionally handi-

propriate programs of special educa- capped, educable mentally handi-

tion and that the state has a duty to capped, hearing impaired, learning

provide them with a free appropriate disabled, multiply handicapped,

public education. physically handicapped, pregnant.

The law instructed the State Board speech impaired, severely retarded,

of Education and local school boards trainable mentally handicapped, and

to implement the policy and evaluate visually impaired,

the results. It also included gifted A total of 61,211 students were iden-

and talented children in the special tified as gifted in last years count -

ranging from inadequate funding to a lack of textbooks to a teacher short

age.

No, the needs arent being met fully; but no, theyll never be met fully, said Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, co-chairman of the legislative subcommittee that handles education funding. Thats an lible dream.

e groundwork for North Carolina s special education pro-

gram was laia in 1977 with enactment of a law dubbed the Creech Bill for its sponsor, former legislator William Creech, a Wake County Democrat.

The Creech Bill decreed that all

needs catetory.

The Creech Bill... brought a real, full commitment by the state to meet the needs of its children, said Lowell Harris, director of the Division for Exceptional Children in the , state Department of Public Instruction.

It has opened so many avenues, and it has taught us to emphasize that every child is truly different and special, said Creech, now a District Court judge.

As of Dec. 1, 1986, there were 167,182 special education pupils in North Carolina, not counting 785 with violent tendencies known as Willie M. children. The latter category was created in 1981 when a federal judge ordered the state to provide services for such youngsters.

The state budget for special education in fiscal 1987-88 is approximately $187 million. The Willie M. program takes another $23 million, according to Nesbitt.

Harris said other special-ed groupings recognized by the state include

the mosfof any category. Only five were in the deaf-blind

which

afflic-

includes children with tions.

There were 44,624 learning-disabled children, 17,396 educable mentally han^cappi, and 7,035 emotionally handicapped.

North Carolina has around 1 million public school pupils .

Children are classififed as having special needs after someone usually a teacher detects a problem. 6)unseling and testing coifirm the diagnosis.

keeping the handicapped in classrooms with normal children when possible.

Opinions are mixed (mi that policy.

Cynthia B. Zeger, teacher of the year in North Carolina and mother of a 5-year-old girl with Downs syndrome, says her daughter has done well in preschool alongside normal children.

The more they can be with ... normal kids, the better off thev are, Mrs. Zeger, a math teacher at Salisbu^ High School, said.

Harris agrees mainstreaming is a worthy goal, but says it must be done carefully. Otherwise, the handicapped child might not have his needs met while his classmates are held back or disrupted.

By forcing children into I, you can more harm than good, ne said.

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unrealistic situation, you can do good,

A related problem is the stigma at-

A multi-disciplinary committee of teachers, counselors, parents and others tailors a program to meet each childs needs. The childs prepress is monitored annually, with a more comprehensive evaluation every three years.

The law requires the least restrictive environment for children with

special needs. That has given rise to an emphasis on mainstreaming

tached to sp^ial education. Wilson, the NEA officer, said there is too much emphasis on putting students in calories and that the labels sometimes miss the mark.

It can destroy the dignity of a student ... being labeled as emotionally disturbed or emotionally handicapped, Wilson said. Theyll carry that forever, when it might nave been just a discipline problem.

Special education in North CaroUna also suffers from a shortage of money and teachers, observers say.

Despite the law requiring that all children with special needs get the training and instruction they require, many are on waiting lists, Wilson says.

Eleanor Wright, assistant professor in the Department of Curricular Studies at the University of

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PUMPKIN PLAYTIME Kevin keller, 2, balances on top of a pumpkin tiiat wandered away from the pumpkin patch during an annual sale at the Matthew United Methodist Church in Greenville, S.C. Kevin was wrestl

ing with his choice while his father and older brother were trying to make a selection for their Halloween observance. (AP Laserphoto)

Black Caucus Chief Says King Holiday Panel ^Hypocritical'

RALEIGH (AP) - Goy. Jim Martins creation of a special commission to honor the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. has drawn criticism from a lawmaker who had to fight the governor to win approval of a holiday for the sh^ civil ri^ts leader.

Even after it became law, Gov-enHHT Bfartin was vehement in his opposition to the holiday, Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, chairman of the General Assemblys black caucus, said in an interview. Blue said Martins creation of the commission, billed as an aid to state and local celebrations hooo^ King, is hypocritical.

However, Blue said he is pleased

that the Republican governor has (hopped attempts to foster opposition to the holiday, which he said served only to heighten racial tensions.

Im glad hes decided to obey the law, Blue said.

in those that mark his (Kings) contributions as a leader. He has no problems with that.

told o, Ule iceberg.

Mrs. King h6 didn t support tho pdid thprps d lot clso thov

State holiday in memory of King but s a lot else tney

participateci in commemorative ac- "

about 1,500 special education tea< ers are needed especially for the emotionally handicapped, gifted and speech impaired.

She says the problem could be exacerbated by a report of a UNC system task force on teacher preparation required by the Legislature.

nie report suggested that students planning to be teachers have an academic major on a subject different from education methods and theory.

For special educators thats a particular concern because they need to be so broadly trained, Ms. Wright said. If a teacher is working with young handicapped children, do they really need an academic degree in English or math or history?

The report also called for requiring all teacher education programs in North Carolina to meet accreditation standards that some special ed programs might not reach, she said.

Those and other issues will be discussed at a special ed consortium Oct. 26-27 at UNC-Chapel Hill. Tbe event will bring ti^ether special educators from the university system, teachers, parent groups, and others in the field for a study of the systems problems and possible solutions.

Nesbitt says the Legislature ordered the State Board of Education to put a priority on textbooks after his committee heard testimony about a lack of suitable material for special students.

When a blind kid has to come in and lobby me for Braille textbooks, somethings wrong, he said. And

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Karen Rotterman, Martins communications director, said it was Coretta Scott King who asked that the commission be set up.

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tivities in the past and would continue to do so.

The commission serves ... to commemorate the contributions that King made, Ms. Rotterman said, addine that Martin always supported ceremonies and participated

The lO-member commission w^ created in an executive order Martin signed Sept. 30 a day before he left on a two-week trade mission to the Far East. Ms. Rotterman said no appointments have been made to the commission.

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Broadcast Workers End Strike

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - A bitter 118-^y strike against NBC ended Saturday when two holdout units representing about 50 members of a broadcast workers union voted to accept the networks final contract offer.

Picket lines around the nation were pulled about 3 p.m. EOT after members of the units approved the contract on a second vote, said Carrie Biggs-Adams, president of Local 53 of the National Associaton of Broadcast Engineers and Technicians.

However, it was unclear when the unions 2,800 employees would return to work at NBC, which has 10 days to notify workers of when'they will be needed, she said.

Job security was the main issue in the walkout. NABET had last struck NBC in 1976 in a job action that lasted seven weeks.

Twelve of the unions units voted earlier this month to end the strike, but couriers in Chicago and air conditioning and building maintenance workers in Burbank rejected their contracts.

Union rules state that all units must accept a contract before returning to work.

In New York, NBC spokeswoman McClain Ramsey said, We are very pleased that this long strike is over.

Details on when our NABET employees will return and when those non-represented employees who have been working on new assignments during the strike can return to their regular jobs are being worked out now.

But Ms. Biggs-Adams said few workers were pleased with the three-year agreement, and exhaustion played a role in ending a walkout that cost the union $700,000 a month in strike benefits.

After 118 days, people tend to get tired, she said. Its very, very hard to go so long without income. Saturdays vote on the three-year contract was ordered by James P. Nolan, president of the NABET international unit, following discussions Friday between NBC and union representatives, Ms. Biggs-Adams said.

There was no progress made, and little hope of progress, Ms. Biggs-Adams said.

The Burbank unit approved the contract 8-6, she said.

The vote in Chicago was 18-2, said * Kal Hassan, a member of the units strike committee. The Burbank unit, which represented 27 air conditioning workers, issued a statement that accused NB of intransigent and irrational refusal to bargain even on issues of safety.

Tha Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 2S, 1987 A-15

FBI Irate Over Concert For Man Convicted Of Murdering Agents

SUNSET CLOUDS Ragged fragments of dark blue clouds move across the sky over the waters of the Pamlico River just as the sun sets. One way to enjoy an on-the-water sunset in eastern North Carolina is to take a free ferry ride on the Bayview-Aurora ferry in the late afternoon, timed to a sunset-twilight hour crossing time. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Southern Californias top FBI official has denounced Willie Nelson, Robin Williams and other performers for agreeing to appear at a benefit concert for an Indian activist convicted of murdering two FBI agents.

I would like to believe the sponsors and participants of this program are not aware of the facts surrounding the murder of agents (Ronald) Williams and (Jack) Coler, Richard T. Bretzing, special agent in charge of the FBIs Los Angeles office, wrote Friday. . ' ^

Leonard Peltier, a founder of the American Indian Movement, was convicted in 1977 of first-degree murder for the 1975 slayings of the agents in a shootout at a South Dakota Indian reservation. An Indian also was killed.

Los Angeles FBI employees attended the funerals of the agents, who were originally from the Los Angeles area, and saw the grief and despair on the faces of their families and friends, Bretzing wrote in a letter to the management of the Pacific Amphitheater in Costa Mesa.

I wonder where Willie Nelson, Joni Mitchell, Kris Kristofferson and Robin Williams were on that day? he wrote.

The concert, scheduled at the Pacific Amphitheater for Tuesday, has been dubbed Cowboys for Indians and Justice for Leonard Peltier.

Peltiers defense committee claims new evidence surfaced in 1982 that proves he is innocent. Although the U.S. Supreme Court earlier this month refused to hear a motion for a new trial, supporters are still trying to win one for Peltier, who was

sentenced to two life terms.

Bretzings letter to the Pacific Amphitheaters general manager said he was utterly revolted by the cause. He declined requests for fur-ttier comment.

Actor Peter Coyote, a concert organizer, said, Were not saying (Peltiers) innocent and that he should be released, were just saying he should get a new trial.

The stars are artists but they are also citizens and they take their roles as citizens seriously, he said. They all asked for background information so they could study the case.

UNC Dorms

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Old East residence hall, the nations oldest public university building, would be closed for renovations in 1992 as part of a $3.4 million plan considered Friday for the University of North Carolinas 200th anniversary.

Old East and Old West would be closed during the 1992-93 school year, with Old East rededicated on the anniversary of the Oct. 12,1793 laying of its cornerstone, the report to the UNC Board of Trustees said.

Teamsters Return To Fold As AFL-CIO Stages Reunion

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The government-besieged Teamsters union was welcomed back into the AFL-CIO on Saturday, three decades after being expelled for refusing to answer allegations of corruption.

AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said the 12.7 million-member labor federations policy-making executive council voted without opposition" Saturday to accept the Teamsters reaffiliation effective Nov. 1.

Teamsters President Jackie Presser, who is scheduled to go on trial next March in Cleveland on federal charges of embezzlement, has

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of that certain ORDER dated and entered September 18, 1987, in that Special Proceeding entitied "Mahendrakamar P. Patei And Vasumati M. Patei, Petitioners, vs. Kanchanlal B. Patel And Pramiia K. Patei, Respondents," bearing File No. 87 SP 190 in the OHtce of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Com missioners will on Friday the 30th day of October, 1987, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt county Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, those three (3) lots or tracts of land described as fol lows:

TRACT ONE: Lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and the POINT OF BEGINNING is an Iron pipe set In the western right of way line of Hooker Road, said pipe being located North 1 degree 33' 31" West 283.51 feet from an iron pipe set at the Intersection of the northern right of way line of Arlington Boule^ vard and the western right of way tine of Hooker Road, said POINT OF BEGINNING further being the northeast corner of Lot 2 as shown on that map entitled "Division of Lot 2A of Guy T. Evans Division" appeariM of record In AAap Book 31 af Page 57 of the PiH county Public Registry and running from said point of beginning South 1 degree 33' 31''^East 96,73 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence South 88 degrees 26' " West 142.50 teet to an Iron pipe, a corner; thence 21 degrees 58'33" West 103.21 feet to an Iron pipe, a corner; thence North 88 degrees 26'29" East 178.51 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNINGand being a part of Lot 2 on that map entitled "Division of Lot 2A of

cord in Book E-52, Page 70, PIH 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, Greenville, North Carolina.

The sale of the above describ

ed real property will be made hig

) restrictions J(record In the

subject to any . rights of wa

way and r

highway or road easements.

Guy T, Evans Division" dated March 3, 1983 by Stroud Land Surveying Company appearing of recordln Map Book 31 at Page 57 of the PIH County Public Registry, and being the Identical property described as Book i 52, Page 640, PIH Co. Registry. tract TWO: Lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and the POINT OF BEGINNING is an Iron pipe set at the intersection of the northern right of 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 of record In AAap Book 31 at Page 57 of H PiH County Public Reg litry and running from said point of beginning North 16 degrees 47' IM7' West 75.51 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence North 21 degrees 58' 33" West 192.59 feet to an Iron pipe, a cor nor; thence North 88 degrees 26' 2T' East 142.50 feet to an Iron pipe, a corner; thence South 01 dMrees 33' 31" 186.78 foot to the POINT OF BEGINNING and be Ing all of Lot I and part of Lot 2 as shown on that map entitled "Division ot Lot 2A ot Guy T. Evans Division" dated March 3, 1983 by Stroud Land Surveying Company appearing ot record In Map BookITat Page 57 of the PitfCounty Public Registry, and being the Identical property described as "TRACT TWO" In deed dated February 3, 1984, of record In Book 0^52, Page 640, PIH Co. Registry.

, TRACT tAreE; Being all of

Lots Noe. 3 and 4 on that map en-

H titled "Division of Lot 2A ot Guy T Evans Division" dated March

' 3, 1983 by Stroud Land Survey

PiH 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 immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid and the sale is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.

This the 25th day of September, 1987.

VernonG. Snyder HI, Commissioner Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27835 (919)758-3116

James M. Roberts, Commissioner Suite 104, Hendrix Bidg.

P 0 Box 1883 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758 9947 Octobers 11,18,25,1987.

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 Wilson et als.". File No 87 SP 106 In the oHIce of the Clerk of Superior Court. PiH County, Hie undersigned Commissioner will on Monday, the 2nd day of November, 1987, at the 12:00 noon at Hie door of the PIH County Courthouse, Greenville, North

Ing qualified as Executrix of the estate of EDWARD B. COOK, deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them 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 Executrix.

This the 12th day of October,

*MARGUERITE JOYNER COOK Executrix of Estate ot EDWARD B. COOK, DECEASED Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland 8i Snyder P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 October 18, 25; November 1, 8 1987.

RESOLUTION CERTIFYING AND DECLARING RESULTS OF REFERENDUM

WHEREAS, the Town of GrImesland held a Special Election on March 17, 1987, to consider the authorization of STW.OOO.OO In Sanitary Sewer Bonds; and

WHEREAS, bya vote of 112 to 84, the citizens of the Town of GrImesland rejected the Order authorizing said $700,000.00 In Sanitary Sewer Bonds; and WHEREAS, by Certificate of Canvass dated March 19,1987, the GrImesland Municipal Board ot Elections certified the above results to the GrImesland Town Board; and

NOW, THEREFORE, the Town of GrImesland does hereby certify and declare the results of that Special Sanitary Sewer Bond Election on March 17, 1987, to be as follows: No Vofes: 112, Yes Votes: 84, and

been invited to address the AFL-CIO convention on Thursday, Kirkland said.

Presser was elated with tlie council vote, Teamster press secretary Duke Zeller said.

The house of labor is truly again under one roof, Presser said in a statement. We are once again together. We belong together and we will work together for all workers of America to ensure a continuing high standard of living and a better quality of life as we prepare for our 21st century.

Last week, the general executive board of the Teamsters also voted unanimously to reaffiliate with the AFL-CIO.

Officials of the Teamsters union, the nations largest with 1.6 million working members, had said earlier that Presser would accept the invitation.

In addition to the criminal charges pending against Presser, law enforcement officials say the Justice Department is preparing a civil racketeering lawsuit against the Teamsters alleging a pattern of corruption over the past 13 years and seeking the replacement of all of its top officials with a court-appointed government trustee.

Kirkland said he rather doubts that the Teamsters would have asked to rejoin the federation if it had not been for the anticipated government lawsuit.

The New York Times on Saturday quoted unidentified law enforcement officials as saying the move could undercut the governments legal action.

It will render it much more difficult and politically unpalatable to bring an action against the Teamsters when they are under the AFL-CIOs umbrella, the Times quoted one source as saying Friday.

Labor attorneys here acknowledged that the reaffiliation would pose political problems for an un-

the hIghMt biddar(i) for cash, Hwm (2) tracts of land descrlb das follows:

TRACT ONE: That propwTy a. dKrlb#d In tha Town of Simp on In PIH County, North Carolina and spaclflcally dascrlbod as follows: Lots Numbtr 15 and 16 ot Tucktr and Edwards Subdivision as ra cordad on Map Book 1, Paga 94 of Hn PIH County Raglstar ot Oaads and on tha comar of Washington and Pina Straat.

TRACfr TWO: A cartain Hact of land In PIH COunty, North Carolina In Chlcod Township, known as tha homaplaca of Powall RIoa. joining tha lands of Habar Evans Stokas and othars, amtalnlng sixty (M) acras and daadad to Powall Rica by James T. Edwards and wifa, Louisa Edwards on Saptambar 25, 1986 and racordad In Book P-4, Page 604 of Hta PIH County Raglstry Tha sala ot Hia above dascrib d tracts or parcels of land will ba made separately and each will ba subject to any highway or roadway rights ot way, ease mants, liens, ad valorem taxas subsaquant to tha year 1987, and any other ancumbrancas of record In Hw PIH County RaglsHy.

Tha highest blddar(s) at Hta sala will ba required to make an Immadlafa cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of tha amount of Hw bid and tha sale Is sA>lact to confirmation or rajaction by tha Court.

Wanda M. Naylor.

Commlsshmar MATTOX, DAVIS A NAYLOR. P.A.

Post OHIca Box 686 Graanvllla. North Carolina 27834

Talaphona: (919) 758 3430 October 1), 18. 25; November 1,

1987.

NfttHCAliOUA

^ voies: lu, iws vorw: am

Carolina. oHyr for sale to j^^lwr orders that thM Refer

ndum results be published In Hw Graanvllle Dally Redactor as required by G.S. 159-61.

Upon Motion by Commis slonar Danny Strickland, and seconded by Commissioner Belda Galloway, the foregoing RESOLUTION received a vote

of 3 Ayes and 0 Nays, this tha HhdayofOctolwr. 1987 TOWN OF GRIMESLAND

Ing Comapny, appearing of re cord In Map Book 31 at Pa. of Hw PIH County Public Ragis Identical

Faga 57

cord In Map Book : ot Hw PIH Co . try, and baing tha property dascrlbad In dead ' datwl Saptmnlwr 13. 1983, ot rsF

COUNTY OF PITT

87 E 506

NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE UNDERSIGNED, h

BY ANN HUDSON. MAYOR DOROTHY M. SULLIVAN, Town Clark October 25,1987.

STATE OP NORTH AROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qualldad as Ex ecutrlx ot the Estate ot GEN TRY STANCILL PORTER, late of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to tha undersign d, whose mailing address Is P.O. Box 175, Simpson, N.C. 27879, on or before April 25,1988, or this Notice will ba plaadad In bar of Hwlr recovery. All per sons Indabtad to said Estate will please make Immedlata pay ment to Hw undsarslgnad.

This Hw 25th day of October, 1987.

Elsla Mills Portar P.O. Box 175 Simpson, N.C. 27879 W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR. JAMES, HITE, AVERY A DUKE

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer IS Graivllla,NC2783A0015 Telephone: (919) 758 4100 October 25;

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precedented attempt by the government to put an entire union under federal trusteeship, but said it raised no significant new legal issues for the contemplated suit.

Kirkland condemned what he called the governments taking shortcuts around this tedious problem of dealing with individuals who are the object of these allegations and imprisoning he entire institution instead under the control of an appointee of the government.

But he denied that the AFL-CIO was offering the Teamsters a shield or cover.

I am committed to do everything I can to bind up the scattered leaves of this movement, Kirkland said. This is a process of pursuing solidarity and bringing into one house all of labors children.

Teamsters officials here would not speak on the record Saturday. But Zeller said Thursday that an AFL-CIO statement in August condemning the proposed Justice Department suit was a factor in his unions decision to rejoin the federation.

Certainly, it was a plus, and in the spirit of solidarity it went a long way, Zeller said.

Favorable action by the AFL-CIO on bringing the Teamsters back had bwn considered a foregone conclusion. Most of the presidents of the federation's 89 affiliated unions have reveled at the prospect of bolstering the AFL-CIOs membership by more than 12 percent after seeing its numbers erode a like amount since 1975.

Im glad to see that the AFL-CIO finally saw the light, particularly in the climate that we face, said Mo Biller, president of the 255,000-member American Postal Workers Union. Theyre the largest, strongest union in the country and they belong here.

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

PITT COUNTY

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OnOBER I. 1987

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Bork Battle May Change Way

Senate Decides On Nominees

By RICHARD CARELLl Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some senators say the fight over Robert H. Borks Supreme Court nomination not oiUy sank Bork but also changed forever the way the Senate judges nominees for the high court. They just cant agree if that is good or bad. We may waltz around this Maypole one more time, predicted Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., a Bork supporter who said the presidents substitute nominee likely will be a philosophical soulmate of Judge Bork.

Reagan administration sources said the president could name a new nominee for the vacant high court seat as soon as Monday.

McConnell, although saying he would prefer to consider only a nominees competence, achievement, integrity and temperament, contended that Borks ordeal proves the temptation to go for the political raw meat is just too great.

I will treat judicial philosophy as relevant and adopt the new standard established in this proceeding, and will apply it prospectively, McConnell said before Fridays 58-42 rejection of Bork.

Other senators voiced concern over

what McConnell called a new Senate rule.

I .would hope we would resolve that we are never going to let this kind of thing liappen again ... (having) nominees pinned down in advance on their opinions on matters that might come before the court, Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., said.

But a key Bork opponent. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said Reagan would be repeating a mistake by naming another nominee not in the mainstream.

This Senate is not going to buckle under, DeConcini said.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, decried the anti-Bork campaign waged by civil rights and womens groups, and warned, Theres going to be outright warfare if those groups try to pull this on the next one.

And Sen. William Roth, R-Del., said he was troubled by the specific questions put to -Bork in his record five days before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

It is not the proper role of the Senate to dictate how particular cases will be determined as a prere-qusite of confirmation, Roth said.

But Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., the Judiciary Committees chairman, portrayed new concerns about the

Senates role in the confirmation process as drivel.

This is nothing new. We are doing our job, Biden said during the 25 hours of Senate debate that preceded Fridays vote. When the president sets ideology and impact on the court as his rationale, the Senate has done the same.

Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said he hop^ Borks candor in answering specific questions about his legal views will be copied by future nominees.

The precedent should be followed, said Specter, a Judiciary Committee member who voted against Bork. He added that a nominees philosophy, judicial approach and ideology are all appropriate targets of inquiry.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said Reagan is attempting to use his appointment powers to shape a new conservative majority on a Supreme Court now evenly divided on numerous significant issues.

The president has consciously sought to bend (the court) to his will, Kennedy said. No one disputes the presidents right to try that. And no one should dispute the Senates right to try to stop him.

But Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas,

Study Hits Energy Subsidies As Deterring Development

By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Many developing countries are discouraging development with energy subsidies that reluce efficiency, and some oil

exporters are among those countries suffering the most, a new study

argued Saturday.

Quite simply, countries that do not subsidize energy use it more efficiently than those that do, and therefore they are less susceptible to i*nergy price shocks, said economist Mark Kosmo in the study released Saturday by the World Resources In-.stitute.

The institute is a Washington-based environmental policy research organization supported by foundation grants. It has produced several reports in recent years on how economic policy can help protect the environment.

Though countries sometimes justify energy subsidies as necessary to hold down inflation, protect the poor, or encourage industry, these results are in fact rare, the study argued.

Egypts Situation illustrates what is perhaps the most important finding of this study: petroleum subsidies are so large in several oil-

exporting developing countries that lific

they lead to significant economic and

fiscal losses losses that make the hard times brought on by recent declines in world oil prices harder, Kosmo wrote.

In Mexico, Nigeria, Ecuador, Venezuela, Peru and Egypt, debt problems can be mitigated by increases in domestic energy prices. If price controls were eliminated and subsidies reduced, more oil could be exported. Every subsidized barrel consumed domestically represents foregone foreign exchange earnings.

In Egypt, where energy prices are about 20 percent of world prices and a gallon of gasoline costs about 50 cents, Kosmo said energy subsidies cost $4 billion in 1985 or 88 percent of export earnings. Petroleum demand in Egypt is increasing at 10 percent to 12 percent a year and the country will become a net energy importer in the 1990s if present trends continue, he said.

In general, subsidies for energy consumers increase unemployment by encouraging firms to substitute energy for labor. Moreover, artificially low energy prices encourage overinvestment in energy-intensive industries, in turn diverting capital from other sectors of the economy. Practically no country charges enough for electricity, even industrial countries like the United

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said of Bork, A political campaign has been waged against him in what was not supposed to be a political process.

Borks supporters appeared more disturbed by the smear campaigns of anti-Bork groups than by the vigorous Senate inquiry into Borks legal philosophy.

Some suggested that a less-controversial nominee would not have to be as cooperative in providing answers.

Last year, Antonin Scalia never varied from his close-to-the-vest demeanor in parrying questions during his one-day appearance before the Judiciary Committee. The conservative Scalias nomination to the Supreme Court was confirmed unanimously.

I would think the next nominee probably will not be as controversial ... as conservative but maybe not as controversial, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said during a Bork post-mortem.

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States, Kosmo argued. He said rates should raise enough to pay for power generation and for replacement of the investment in plant and equipment when it wears out. This is what economists call long-run marginal costs.

India subsidizes electric rates in rural areas, charging close to long-run cost for industrial customers but only 20 percent of the ideal rate for agricultural users in a subsidy that one analyst estimated at $4 billion a year.

Three-quarters of the agricultural subsidy goes to 4 million owners of irrigation pumps, comparatively affluent farmers, the study said.

Since high demand makes electricity supply unreliable, many farmers maintain back-up diesel pumps costing an estimated $320 million a year. Similarly, outages in Brazils system probably cost $1.7 billion a year, according to a 1980 study, while total revenues were only $518 million.

Though diesel fuel is often subsidized on the grounds that it benefits public transportation used by the poor, what happens is that affluent auto owners switch to diesel engines, the study said.

Though the world prices of gasoline and diesel fuel are similar, Indonesia and India hold diesel fuel prices at 50 percent of gasoline.

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Once-Safe Senate Seats May Be Up For Grabs After Retirements

By RICHARD L. VERNACI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The departure of five experienced senators, including the second-longest serving senator in American history, is raising concerns among Democrats and Republicans that the retirements will put once-safe seats up for grabs.

John Stennis, the 86-year-old dean of the Senate, announced he will close his 40-year career when the lOlst Congress takes office in January of 1989. He will be joined in retirement by Sen. William Proxmire, a fellow Democrat who will have represented Wisconsin for 31 years when his term expires.

Sen. Robert Stafford, a 17-year veteran lawmaker from Vermont, also has announced retirement plans and fellow Republicans Paul Trible of Virginia and Dan Evans of Washington have said they will not seek re-election next year.

By the time their terms expire, the five men collectively will have served 99 years in the Senate.

In looking ahead to p(sible successors, the biggest question mark is in Wisconsin. Crowded fields of candidates are possible for both parties in the race to succeed Proxmire, who at 71 says hes too old to be a senator anymore.

Each side could form a baseball

Studies Are Halted On Alzheimer Drug

WASHINGTON (AP) - Clinical studies on an experimental Alzheimers disease drug have been halted after about 20 percent of the test subjects experienced changes in liver chemistry, the Food and Drug Administration and the drugs manufacturer announced Saturday.

FDA commissioner Dr. Frank Young said the tests on the drug commonly called THA were halted through a mutual decision of the agency and the manufacturer, Warner-Lambert Co. of Morris Plains, N.J.

It is a temporary hold until we understand more clearly what is going on, said Young. This is not at all uncommon in early clinical studies.

Clinical studies on THA, whose fcHrmal name is tetrahydroamino-acridine, started a month ago on 40 patients suffering from Alzheimers, a disease that causes an early and progressively increasing loss of memory and intellectual function.

The tests involved a gradually increasing dosage. Young said. The dosage showed no side effects through 40 and 80 milligrams, but at 120 to 160 milligrams, eight of the test subjects showed an elevation in the liver enzyme transaminase, he said.

The increase in the enzyme indicates there are some cellular ab-

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Warner-Lambert reported the findings to the FDA and a decision was made Friday to halt the testing.

Marshall Molloy, a Warner-Lambert spokesman, said the company regarded the action as the prudent thing to do.

We want to know why eight of the 40 (test subjects) showed this response, MoUoy said in a telephone interview. We continue to be confident that this drug is an excellent candidate for study.

Studies of the drug were being conducted at 17 centers across the country. Plans call for the drug eventually to be tested on about 300 patients with Alzheimers.

In earlier tests of the drug, Alzheimers disease patients taking the drug showed a marked improvement in memory and in other functions. Though THA is not a cure, the studies showed that it could treat symptoms of the disease.

Molloy said the changes in liver chemistry that have been detected is not an indication of liver damage, and that the changes are all thought to be reversable.

He said it was not known when clinical studies could resume on the drug.

team with the number of people who are considering running there, said Deborah Graham, a spokeswoman for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. I cant really call that one.

Nobody has emerged as a front-runner in either account yet, said Tom Mason, a spokesman for the National Republican Senatorial Committee.

The Democrats, who hold a .^>4-46 majority in the Senate, considered Proxmires seat safe as long as he was in it, but Mason said the GOP believed he was vulnerable I think that may have had something to do with his decision, Mason said. Who is more healthy or vigorous than Proxmire?

We all would have loved to see Proxmire run again, there s no question about that, said Ms. Graham. Depending on how the candidates shake out, it could be very, very competitive.

In Mississippi, Rep. Trent Lott is considered a likely Republican candidate to succeed Stennis, whose Ion gevity has only been eclipsed by the late Carl Hayden who served Arizona for 41 years and 10 months before retiring in 1%9. Rep Wayne Dowdy already has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination in the Senate.

Stennis decision to retire improv ed the Republicans chances of taking over that seat, Mason said.

We didnt know how to consider Stennis because of his advanced age and because of the obvious limitation

on his ability to represent the people of Mississippi, Mason said. Clearly he was an old and infirm man who has a tremendous public career behind him.

Stennis decision, although not totally unexpected, still suprised some Democrats because there had been indications that he might seek re election, Ms. Graham said. We knew there was a 50-50 chance, she said.

Democrats are hoping for a turn over in Virginia, where Trible, who already had a campaign treasury of $1.25 million, said he was frustrated after one six-year term in the Senate and wanted out. Former Gov. Charles Robb is considered a likely Democratic candidate.

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*:WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Parliament on Saturday rammed

tkrough a government shakeup as lrt of an economic reform program aimed at reviving a lethargic 'economy through greater decentralization and attention to market forces.

Public backing for the program, which pledges to democratize Polish political life but also promises belt-tightening, will be sought in a Nov. 29 referendum, Polands first in 41 years.

Solidarity leader Lech Walesa derided the referendums two questions as unfair and irrelevant because they fail to ask Poles if they want to breathe socialist air.

A non-Communist reform advocate was named the nations top economic (banner and the head of a showcase American-financed television factory placed at the helm of a newly formed Ministry of Industry.

The reshuffle was approved by the parliament, or Sejm, within hours of its unveiling by Prime Minister Zbigniew Messner,

In all, 18 ministers were removed, I epiaced by 10 others in a streamlined governing structure that is a key element of the reform package of Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski.

The shake up was highlighted by the naming of Deputy Premier Zdzislaw Sadowski, 62, to be head of the State Planning Commission, the

nations top economic policy job.

Sadowski, a non-party member and economist, headed the commission that assembled the economic reform package. He is known to favor market solutions and decentralized planning.

Appointed to head the revamped Industry Ministry was Jerzy Bilip, 55, an engineer who had directed the Polkolor Television plant, a showcase for modem technology and management techniques.

On his visit to Poland last month. Vice President George Bush met Bilip and toured the plant, which was financed by U.S. credits and is operated with the help of the RCA Corp.

Official newspapers bannered the announcement of tne two questions to be put to voters in the referendum.

which the Sejm approved Friday.

One question asks Poles if they ap

prove of the radical economic reform program to better living conditions, keeping in mind it would mean two to tlu*ee years of austerity.

The second asks if they favor a Polish model of democratiztion which would include broader rights and increased participation in government.

Walesa, in his first comment on the questions, said they were phrased in a way that was meaningless.

Simply, you cannot answer the questions in a different way. Every normal person must say, Yes, he

said. This is an unfair game.

Walesa said it was unlikely the outlawed Solidarity labor federation would call for a national boycott of the referendum, but he privately considered the planned vote a waste of time.

I just wonder that one significant question was not mentioned: Do the Poles want to breathe socialist air? Walesa said, speaking from his home in Gdansk.

Solidarity, the Soviet blocs first and only free trade union movement, was crushed in 1981 by martial law, which was lifted after the federation was outlawed by the Sejm. Walesa won the Nobel Peace Pri?e in 1983.

Some ordinary Poles also seemed perplexed by the referendum questions.

Bronislawa Tomczyk, a textile worker interviewed by Polish radio in the central city of I^z, said the propositions are a difficult thing.

If only we had a guarantee that this two-three year period would have some effect, but what if it turns out to be a failure again? she said.

Government prices rises in 1956, 1970 and 1980 led to widespread social unrest.

A Warsaw taxi driver, asked his thoughts, laughed and said the questions were worded very cleverly so that it was only possible to vote yes.

The government has said the reform program, which would mean higher prices, must have public sup

port to be successful. Polands workforce is apathetic, consumer goods are scarce or expensive and the nation has a growing $35.5 billion foreign debt.

The reforms, announced Oct. 10, include streamlining the government, removing barriers to initiative, allowing market forces to influence wages and costs and a general price increase to be offset by subsidies for hard-pressed people.

The government apparently also intends to allow some forms of nonthreatening socialist opposition, ease rules on forming associations and amend election laws so no candidate gets preferential treatment.

The economic and political reforms are in line with, and in some ways exceed, changes advocated by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

The new industry ministry replaces four ministries that dealt with specific business sectors and directly managed many enterprises. It is to set overall industrial policy but leave management decisions to factory directors.

The hurried passage of the reshuffling seemed to cause an unusual display of rebelliousness among Sejm deputies.

In the case of naming little-known medical professor Janusz Komender to be minister of health, there were 17 negative votes and 80 abstentions. Normally there are fewer than 10 no votes or abstentions.

South Korean Students Throw Sanctions Bombs, Tear Gas At Candidate

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

TAEGU, South Korea (AP) - Protesters hurled rocks, firebombs and tear gas grenades Saturday at government presidential candidate Roh Tae-woo, and riot police fought students trying to disrupt his campaign rally.

' One firebomb burst into yellow flames on the ground about 10 feet ^om Rohs car in Taegu, 140 miles southeast of Seoul. Police charged into the crowd and seized some of the attackers.

, Protesters threw more tear gas grenades at Roh a few minutes later as he entered a gymnasium to address a rally, but he was able to slip inside.

About 500 students shouting, Down with the military dictatorship! tried to troop out of Kyungbuk University and march a few hundred yards to the gymnasium to demand that Roh drop out of ie race.

Fighting erupted when riot police in green combat uniforms and black steel helmets blocked the schools gates. At leqgt one student reportedly was hurt.

Police said 49 people were arrested for the attack on Rohs motorcade and staging the college protest. Fourteen of those arrested were involved in the attack on the motorcade, they said. ,

All four of the countrys presidential hopefuls held rallies in the busi

est day of campaigning so far. South Koreas first direct presidential elections in 16 years re to be held by Dec. 20.

President Chun Doo-hwan, a former general who tcxk power with military backing in 1980, agreed to direct elections after massive antigovernment protests in June. He is to step down Feb. 25 at the end of his seven-year term. Roh, who played a key role in backing Chun in 1980, is Chuns handpicked candidate. He demanded at the height of the protests that Chun accept the opposition demands for sweeping reform.

Roh, also a former general, was surrounded by hundreds of plainclothes police Saturday after a series of attacks during campaign appearances last week. Police officers stood watch on the tops of buildings and lined the road. Dozens surrounded Rohs car.

National Police headquarters in Seoul announced it was stepping up

recent meeting with President Reagan.

If elected, Roh said, he would preside over an honest government that would build up the countrys economy. He criticized opposition candidates, charging they were creating regional rivalry.

Roh later drove through the city in a motorcade, but few people turned out to see him until he arrived at an open-air market, where hundreds cheered and chanted his name as he drove by in an open jeep.

The two main opposition candidates, Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung, succeeded in drawing much larger crowds at separate rallies in other parts of the country.

security for presidential candidates. Police said 6,000 officers were

Kim Young-sam, president of the main opposition Reunificiation Democratic Party, told tens of thousands of cheering people in the central city of Taejon that he would end authoritarian government.

LONDON (AP) - Tens of thou-sands of anti-apartheid demonstrators marched through central London on Saturday, calling on the government to impose economic sanctions against South Africa.

In Zimbabwe, a former British colony, Prime Minister Robert Mugabe critcized his British counterpart, Margaret Thatcher, for her opposition to sanctions against South Africa.

The crowd in London, which police estimated at 50,(X)0, marched to 10 Downing St., Mrs. Thatchers official residence, then moved on to Hyde Park for speeches and a rally.

Police said they made no arrests and that the demonstrators were generally well-behaved.

Britain is firmly opposed to sanctions against South Africas white-led government. During last weeks meeting of Commonwealth leaders, Mrs. Thatcher was the lone opponent to a statement supporting sanctions.

deployed to protect candidates Saturday, with 3,000 guardia Roh.

Roh, looking calm, addressed about 8,000 people inside the gym. The president of the governing Democratic Justice Party held up flower bouquets in each hand and saluted the cheering crowd.

The crowd chanted Rohs name and waved pictures of the candidate, including ones showing him during a

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NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - The International Organization of Journalists on Saturday awarded a prize to French journalist Jean-Paul Kauff-mann, who has been held hostage in Lebanon for 30 months.

Other prizes went to Klemens Krzyzagorski, a Polish editor, and posthumously to two Mozambican journalists, Aquino de Braganca and Daniel Maquinasse, who died in a plane crash that also killed Mozambique President Sarnora Machel last (jctol)er.

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Chinese Leaders Gathering For Expected Turn To Youth

By DAN BIERS Associated Press Writer

BEIJING (AP) - Top leaders gathered Saturday and made final arrangements for a Communist Party meeting expected to plot Chinas future by reaffirming Deng Xiaopings economic reforms and bringing younger leaders to power.

Nearly 2,000 delegates, representing regional party organizations, will pack the Great Hall of the People on Sunday for the start of the 13th National Communist Party Congress. With Deng presiding, the congress will begin with a report from his top protege, premier and acting party chief Zhao Ziyang.

The first party congress was held in 1921 when Mao Tse-tung and 11 other young leftists met secretly at a girls school in the French concession of Shanghai. The last congress met in 1982.

Previous meetings were held in secret with details finally leaking out days later. This year the opening ceremony will be attended by foreign and Chinese reporters and will be shown live on national television.

During the eight-day meeting, the congress is to pledge a continuation of Dengs market-oriented economic reforms that have put China back on its feet after the ruinous Cultural Revolution of 1966-76.

Deng, 83, does not formally head the government or party, but he has been Chinas undisputed top leader since 1979 when he initiated a policy of opening to the West and dismantling much of the centrally planned economy.

The central agenda item of the 13th Party Congress will be 10 further accelerate our reform and open up China further to the West, congress spokesman Zhu Muzhi said Saturday at a news

conference attended by many of the 400 reporters covering the congress.

Standards of living have increased dramatically for many under the reforms. Yuan Xing, a 52-year-old retired worker in Beijing, Saturday pointed to her groceries that included a bulging sack of apples and several boxes of cookies.

We are happy, she said. In the past we didn t have anything to eat or clothes to wear. Now look

at what we have.

The party paper People s Daily said the party headquarters had received more than 1,600 letters and telegrams urging continued reform. They included hand-stitched banners, songs composed for the congress and taped messages complaining about rising prices.

Still, conservatives, or officials who favor centralized planning and Marxist ideology, are certain to exert their influence on policy and personnel decisions. ,

There appears to be general support for Deng s reforms. But many in the party object to the pace of change, which has saddled the nation with inflation, corruption, growing gaps between the rich and poor and ideological apathy.

The delegates are expected to approve a younger, better educated generation of eaders to replace many of the old guard who have guided China since the Communists came to power in 1949. Although Deng wants to retire from some of his posts, he will continue to influence policy strongly.

Zhu said the delegates attended a preparatory meeting Saturday and selected 58-year-old Hu Qili as secretary-general of the congress, an example of Dengs plan to inject youth into the party hier-srchy

Hu is expected to be included in the new Politburo Standing Committee, the pinnacle of party

power, and is regarded as a firm supporter of Dengs economic reforms.

The preparatory meeting also electM a 187-niernber presidium of the congress including Zhao, Deng, Hu Qili, president Li Xiannian conservative economist Chen Yun and Hu Yaobang, the former party secretary who resigned in disgrace in the wake of pro-democracy student

demonstrations early this year.

Zhu said the congress will approve revising some articles of the party constitution but refused to give specific details. It is widely believed that the changes will allow Deng to revamp the fiye-member Standing Committee without being hampered by current constitutional restrictions.

Zhao, who is expected to be elevated to party secretary, is the only man likely to keep his seat on the Standing Committee. Former party secretary Hu, Chen Yun, president Li and Deng are expected to step down.

Deng probably will remain as head the Central Military Commission but step down as head of the Central Advisory Commission. He has said repeatedly he would like to leave the Standing Committee but has acknowledged that many party leaders want him to stay on.

Whether he has succeeded in convincing those people, youll have to wait for the results of the congress, Zhu told reporters.

The congress also will consider Dengs plan of separating party and government functions and streamlining the bureaucracy. Many party and government officials are wary of such change, which they view as a threat to their power.

As a final order of business, the congress will elect a new party Central Committee, which will meet at the close of the congress to choose the new Politburo and its Standing Committee.

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BEIJING (AP) - The 13th National Party Congress is expected to approve one of the most sweeping personnel changes ever in the leadership of the Chinese Communist Party.

Top Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping and three other members of the Politburos five-member Standing Committee, the top party forum, are expected to resign and be replaced with younger, better educated officials.

Here are brief sketches of leaders other than Deng who are expected to bow out and sketches of some in the new guard.

- Chen Yun, 82. veteran economist and central planner, expected to resign from the Standing Committee. In recent years he has become party curmudgeon, inveighing against the influence of rotten capitalist ideas. He has been in poor health but reportedly has refused to step down until Deng does.

Chen lost favor during the 1966-76 far leftist Cultural Revolution because he was too pragmatic, but has been a leading challenger of Dengs market-style reforms and opening to the West.

- President Li Xiannian, 82, and 72-year-old Hu Yaobang, also expected to leave the committee. Li also is expected to resign as president. He has survived Chinas numerous political storms by main

taining a low profile, but is known to favor central planning over Dengs reforms.

Hu, a keen reformist known for his outspokenness, was ousted as party general secretary in January for failing to crack down on pro-democracy student demonstrators. He has been little seen since.

- Premier Zhao Ziyang, 68, the only Standing Committee member expected to keep his seat. He has been acting party chief since Hus ouster and the congress is expected to confirm him in that job. He likely will resign as premier early next year when the nominal parliament, the National Peoples Congress, meets.

Zhaos implementation of market-style economic reforms in Sichuan province while he was governor from 1975-80 became an example to the nation. As premier he has led reform on the national scale, and some observers fear the reforms could falter when he leaves the government for his party post.

The urbane and well-traveled Zhao favors Western suits over the high-collared Mao suit, although in a recent interview he complained about the discomfort of ties.

Vice Premier Wan Li, 71, the senior of Chinas five vice premiers, likely to get a committee seat and possibly become head of the National Peoples Congress. He was purged with Deng as a rightist in the Cultural

Revolution, and helped pioneer economic reforms while party secretary in Anhui province in the early 1980s.

He also shares Dengs passion for bridge. And despite his agehe plays several heated games of tennis each week.

- Hu Qili, 58, a member of the partys 20-member Politburo, a leading candidate for the Standing Committee. A fluent English-speaker who meets often with visiting foreign leaders, he became prominent in the early 1980s as implementer of reform while mayor of Tianjin, Chinas third-largest city.

As a protege of Hu Yaobang (no relation), he narrowly escaped being toppled in Januarys crackdown on dissent but quickly distanced himself from his mentor. In June his good standing was indicated by his appointment to act as party chief while Zhao was visiting Eastern Europe.

-g- Vice Premier Li Peng, 58, adopted son of the revered late Chou En-lai, expected to succeed Zhao as premier next year and therefore likely to win a committee seat. He studied engineering in the Soviet Union and has led Chinas nuclear power program. He is widely believed to favor central planning along a Stalinist model.

Three other vice premiers also are contenders for committee seats, especially if one or two seats are added as has been suggested.

They are Qiao Shi, 63, and Yao Yilin, 70, both considered middle-of-the-roaders, and Tian Jiyun, 55, a vigorous advocate of reform.

- Yang Shangkun, 80, a Long March veteran who is second to Deng in the party Military Commission, is a top candidate for the presidency and therefore possible contender for a committee seat.

- Peng Zhen, 85, national Peoples Congress chief and a leader of the conservative faction, is expected to retire from the Politburo and his congress post. He is a doctrinaire Marxist and has stressed the need for youths to study ideology as well as technology.

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Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

p Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mat},/C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Oulf Retaliation Moves Constitute 'No-Win' Situation

Military action in the Persian Gulf has consisted largely of retaliation followed by retaliation, which was then followed by more retaliation. It is riot the most exciting script in the world and is quite lk)ssibly the most futile.

The ritual permits Iran to maintain a pose of courageous resistance which is a cheap and better substitute for meaningful threats; and the policy of measured, rational response serves to keep superior forces of the United States shackled.

We, and the Khomeini regime, could pursue this course for generations with no great victory on either side. Only casualties.

Theres another reason for a change of pace:

The longer the present tit-for-tat practice prevails the greater opportunity for a small miscalculation or misjudgment that might make the current confrontation grow into something much bigger and hence more dangerous.

Iran has been widely accused of planting mines in the waterway and that has resulted in attacks on Iranian vessels as well as destructive raids against oil platforms used as bases to stage attacks on shipping. Those strikes were immediately followed by strident new vows to definitely take decisive retalilatory action.

For reasons of their own, the Soviet news agency Tass accused the U.S. of armed aggression and Libya joined the chorus.

President Reagan says the oil platform attack was a prudent yet restrained response to rights of other non-belligerents. Republican lawmakers welcomed the appropriate response to Irans activities. Some allies side with us.

To us, it still reads a no-win exchange.

Life can be difficult for any country trying to police the peace in any remote area of the globe ... particularly so for the United States, which is a prime target of many regimes dreaming of pulling a few tail feathers from the American eagle. The circumstances call for strong measures but the risks may also involve a price some of us would see as no bargain.

Two beekeepers in the spectacular Blue Ridge Mountains have expanded their operations with a company devoted to spreading Carolina Cuisine to broader horizons.

Steve Forrest and his wife, Sandy, have mailed *35,000 catalogs of goodies to tap the Christmas market and, hopefully, cement their place in the foodstuffs tmail-order business.

Their beekeeping business has been profitable dur-Jng the March-through-August season; but with reasons end there is also a drastic dropoff in orders. It left a gap that invited filling.

1' The Forrests have stockpiled edibles from across the state, ranging from watermelon-rind pickles from {the east, sourwood honey from Albemarle, fried pea-nuts from Cary, cheddar cheese made in West Jeffer-'son, smoked trout, artichoke relish, sparkling scup-'pemong juice, cinnamon candy and hams.

In all, their catalog features 31 taste treats.

\ Suppliers were located by the Forrests with help of the state Department of Agriculture. Several com-^panies across North Carolina market gift boxes of Tar Heel products but this is said to be the first business to {pffer a relatively large selection by mail-order. Its a , neat idea.

Innovative ideas in the marketing of N.C. agricul-.tural products are always welcome. The Forrest enterprise is a small business operation that just * might hit a jackpot. One never knows.

J And if innovative marketing ideas are welcome, .',^eir visionaries are doubly so. We would get nowhere without them.Today's Thought

Wall Street Crashes, Economy Expands. Those we 're among the headlines last week. There were some famous headlines in the crash of 1929, but well bet tliere were no two headlines like that in that week.

Disi Nofih America Syndicate Inc . 1987Tar Heel Products Promoted By Mail

The Past Seems To Live Again

Having grown up in Pitt County, there were two events related to me by my parents that proved fascinating.

One was the great snow of March 2, 1927. That was the one in which a huge'storm rolled into the area, dropping a snowfall that paralyzed Greenville, broke down warehouses and turned an area that sees few snows into a New England winter wonderland.

The snow was the one they talked about for decades until 1980, that is. Then we all got the opportunity to see what they had been discussing all those years. In virtually an exact duplication of the 1927 snow, another snowfall moved in on the same day and dumped the same amount of precipitation.

The results were predict-

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

able. Greenville, much larger than the Greenville of 1927 and more dependent on the automobile, was paralyzed. Buildings collapsed from the heavy weight of the snow. Digging out was almost futile and most people simply waited out the thaw. Fortunately, in both cases the thaw came quickly. Being so near spring, the temperatures warmed up rapidly.

All who were here on March 2, 1980, had the opportunity to relive local history.

The second event which dominated dinner table conversations of my youth was the stock market crash of Oct. 28,1929.

It was not so much the crash which affected my folks, but rather what followed and was blamed on the crash. It was the Great Depression of the 1930s that impoverished people throughout the nation and was particularly hard on the poor people of eastern North Carolina.

The stock market crash was probably little noted by local people when it occurred. Only an infinitesimal number of them had money to buy stocks. It was in the newspapers, however, and few could understand how it would change their lives in the years ahead and indeed forever.

On Oct. 19 we once again

saw history repeat. The stock market crashed except this time the fall was far worse than in 1929. The market went down 22.6 percent, compared to 12.8 percent on that fateful day in 1929.

Even with such a drop there are few who see a return of the 1930s, and I dont either. It is a totally different economy with safeguards built in and different trading situation on Wall Street. Still, there was a feeling of seeing the past while the stock market plunged downward as it did in 1929.

I have no desire to see a repeat of the other events which was discussed in family meetings of my youth the depression, nor the World War which brought us out of it.

Senator Wants War Powers Act Revised

Alan

Cranston

WASHINGTON - The U.S assault on Irans Persian Gulf oil platforms in response to the attacks on U.S.-flagged shipping once again dramatically underlines the need for congressional action to force presidential compliance with the 1973 War Powers Act.

This U.S. military initiative represents the most serious engagement of our forces in hostilities in the gulf thus far. By attempting to end-run Congress on the decision to commit U.S. force there, President Reagan only increases his risk of losing existing congressional and public support for his adventurous policies in the gulf.

The presidents decision to bypass Congress in decision-making on the vital issue of war and peace has pro

duced a clamor of complaint in the House and Senate and caused the very uncertainty about U.S. purposes and staying power in the gulf that he alleges he is seeking to avoid by refusing to invoke the War Powers Act. The president and Congress are in disagreement just as the Senate was publicly divided in Wednesdays tense parliamentary maneuvering. This is a direct consequence of the White Houses doctrinaire rejection of any congressional role in sharing war powers.

President Reagan should now even belatedly - come to Congress to develop a policy on Persian Gulf troop deployments that merits bipartisan support.

There is irony in the recent confluence of debates over application of the War Powers Act to the Persian Gulf deployments and the Robert Bork confirmation. Central to the issues is disagreement over the im

portance ot the constitutional tramers original intent. Yet many who have found virtue in the notion that original intent must be the foundation of modem law have flip-flopped on the war-powers question: they reject the clear decision of the Constitutions authors to vest in Congress the power to initiate hostilities.

This is not an academic issue. It is a crucial concern as the recurring confrontation between Congress and the White House over war powers escalates. Congress is seeking a way to force presidential reporting under the 1973 War Powers Act while the administration maintains its risky policy of deploying 15,000 troops in the gulf war zone without any express congressional support.

The framers statea clearly that Congress was to have the sole power to declare war (though they amended earlier drafts to provide a unitary military commana under the presi

dent for prosecuting a war once declared). In 1973, Congress sought to clarify these powers and to limit undeclared wars by enacting the War Powers Act.

But the act has been a failure. It has not prevented presidents from )ursuing risky military adventures )efore enlisting congressional support. It has not facilitated unity between the legislative and executive branches. Instead, it has introduced new uncertainties into U.S. diplomatic and military endeavors. Indeed, in the gulf - as in recent military endeavors in Beirut and Tripoli - the American commitment has been unclear, the American policy vague and ad hoc.

The writer is Senate Democratic whip and a member of the Foreign itiom Committee.

U.S. Is Put On The Spot By Iran

Nabil

Megalli

underlines a deeper commitment to prevent Iran from spreading its fundamentalist revolution in the gulf.

MANAMA, Bahrain (DPA) -Thursdays Iranian Silkworm missile attack on Kuwaits supertanker oil export terminal puts Americas three-month-old gunboat diplomacy in the Persian Gulf to a crucial test, according to well-informed diplomats here.

"The Americans cannot say that they do not have to retaliate because the attack was not directed against them," said an Arab diplomat who

This is one fight which has to go the last round, regardless of the consequences, said an informed diplomatic source. The gulf states are not likely ever again to be able to bring the Western navies back to the gmf in such force, and if the Americans retreat now, nothing will be able to stop the Iranian tide."

spoke on condition of anonymity.

. ..ey are not here merely to DralKt a handful of Kuwaiti taokm.'^

The statement reflKH a among the noiKMhilail ^ countries of tht ftlf tbat

Washingtons tdm li Kuwait 8 U.S.-

The Americans, reportedly under pressure from their Arab allies, last Monday bombed two Iranian oil platforms m retaliation for two Iranian Silkworm miatik attacks on U.S.-opsratod tankers inside Kuwaits Mlsrialwalm.

Ths "miisured" oounlerttrike, as It was dubbed by the United SUtes, iMke Washingtons previoualy^n-ounced position that it would retaliate only if U.S.-escorted

tankers were attacked by Iran in international waters.

The limitations of this position are unacceptable, asserted another Arab diplomat. It would mean that the Iranians would have a free hand to hit at the heart of the Arabian oil industry in return for a U.S. pledge to protect the mere arteries. Thursdays attack demonstrated the vulnerability of Kuwaits man-made Sea Island, the countrys only berth for supertankers.

If Sea Island is badly damaged, shipping sources say, this would greatly reduce Kuwaits vital oil exports, which provide the bulk of its foreign exchange earnings.

Saudi Arabia and the other non-combatant countries are bound.

not cover losses sustained at oil installations.

But diplomats express the belief that the gulf states would be willing to accept any financial losses in a confrontation that is expected to decide the future of all the governments in the region.

under agreements worked out through the regional Gulf Co(^ra-

The attack on the Sea Island was seen as a well-studied move by Iran in a continuing effort to avoid a head-on collision with U.S. forces in the Gulf.

But the spiral of escalation is already in motion," the source said, and there does not appear to be much hope for preventing it from taking its full c<Mirse under the present circumstances..

tion Council, to compensate Kuwait for tanker cargoes lost as a result of gulf hostilities. The agreement does

This article by the Deutsche Press-Agentur was distributed by the Los Angeles TimeS'Washington Post Newsservice

CommentaryWall Street's Latest Crash Wasn't A Complete SurpriseWalter R. Mead

A week of turmoil in the worlds financial markets has left both experts and ordinary citizens fearful and stunned. The abyss that opened up briefly on Black Monday seems to have closed; yet for some months to come we will all be treading cautiously, like earthquake survivors.

Last weeks financial earthquake was not completely unexpected. Stock market crashes are no more and no less predictable than earthquakes. No one knows the day or the hour; but experts can measure the buildup of pressure along the subterranean faults.

For the last 15 months, voices have been heard warning of the potential for tremors. Business Week magazine warned all who would listen that we have become a casino society, vulnerable to sudden financial shocks. Alfred Malabre Jr., economics editor of the Wall Street

Journal, wrote Beyond Our Means to warn that the forces of instability are growing. Felix G. Rohatyn, Peter G. Peterson (an investment banker who served as Richard M. Nixons secretary of commerce), John Kenneth (Galbraith and Henry Kaufman have all warned of grave economic peril.

What bothered these figures - some liberal, some conservative were the growing imbalances in the world economy. On the one hand, surplus countries like Japan poured limitless amounts of capital into world markets. On the other, debt rose to record levels. The U.S. government borrowed $1 trillion in the 1980s; corporations and consumers went on borrowing sprees. Not since Britain lost its nest egg in the war against Hitler has any country gone from being a net creator to net debtor as quickly as the United States in the 1980s.

Destabilizing surpluses in some countries, destabilizing deficits in others: This is a tried-and-true recipe for economic disaster.

Japans biggest problem today is not trade but too much money and too much industrial capacity, says

one prominent Japanese observer. Personal and corporate savings in Japan amount to $1.5 billion per day and this money can find no home in productive investments either in Japan or around the world.

Oversavings is a concept introduced by John Maynard Keynes to account for the boom and bust economic cycle of the 1920s and 30s. Then as now there was a tosic imbalance between consumption and production. The assembly line technology of the 1920s made industrial workers more and more productive, but their wages did not keep pace. Each year more cars, refrigerators and radios poured out of the factories, but there were not enough customers to absorb the products.

In the short term, corporations made high profits -costs were low and output was high. 'Those profits, the oversavings of the 1920s, fueled the stock market boom and led many to conclude that the United States was in a recession-proof New Era.

'The New Era ended in the Great Crash. Painfully, American busing learned that its own prosperity depended on the guying power of its employees. Minimum wage laws, social security, unemployment insurance and other programs gradually injected enough buying power into the economy to halt the slide into paralysis.

Government spending also helped; many people define Keynesian policies as deficit spending. In fact, government spending was only one aspect of Keynesian economic policy-the other was keeping up wages.

The U.S. government has been called the locomotive of the 1980s global economy. This is a polite way to say the United States has become the worlds consumer of last resort. We are borrowing money to create demand for products of other countries where consumers have less buying power than ours do.

In Japan, for example, manufacturing workers exactly as productive as their U.S. counterparts earn 12.5 percent less. Low social-security payments and high housing prices force them to save more of what they earn, reducing their buying power even further.

The oversavings from Japan and from countries where wages are even lower sloshed into world capital markets and, in an ominous replay of the late 1920s, drove stock prices around the world to record levels. Yet the profitability of the worlds manufacturers depends on U.S. trade and budget deficits that clearly cannot go on forever.

This is an unstable situation, and the longer it continues the more unstable it gets. Historically, in such situations sophisticated investors get nervoiB. They look for liquid assets, assets that can be sold at the first sign of trouble. They also look to gold with new respect ling faith in the paper economy, they want something solid.

A quiet rise in the price of gold through 1986 suggested that waning confidence in the paper economy. In the fM of 1986, an event that raised eyebrows in financial circte -but attracted little attention beyond them showed that liquidity preference was strengthening. Peipetual floating rate notes were attractive high yield investments backed by major banks. They had only one drawback: They werent very liquid. Late last year, the' market in these notes suddenly collapsed. Investors simply did not want assets that could not be dumped in a hurry.

By April 1987, Euromoney magazine was reporthif that international money managers were turning even more cautious. The markets for innovative financial products dried up; investors wanted tried-and-true nro-ducts whose performance was more predictable if less spectacular than the razzle-dazzle securities developed during thelong financial boom.

The smart money was like someone smelling smoke in a crowded theater. It wasnt going to start a ^nic by shouting fire! - but it would edge inconspicuously toward the exit. If someone else shouted fire! the smart money wanted to be the first out the door.

On Black Monday, someone shouted fire! and there was a mad rush for the exits. Many investors were crushed in the pushing and shoving. Fortunately, on Tuesday and Wednesday most investors felt that Monday had been a false alarm ; the crowd returned to its seate and the show on stage went on.

Yet by Thursday markets seemed more jittery than ever, and the imbalance of oversavings and over-bwrow-ing has not disappeared. Unless we can get the world back on a path of balanced growth growth led by wn-sumer demand, not government debt Black Monday may yet figure in the history books as the first great crash of the Second Great Depression.

Walter Russell Mead is the author of Mortal Spleth dor: The American Empire in Transition (Houston Mifflin).

President Softens On TaxesDonald M. Rothberg

WASHINGTON (AP) - It took a 500-point drop in the stock market, but a reluctant President Reagan finally agreed to talk about a tax increase in his budget negotiations with Congress.

Im putting everything on the table, he said during a news conference Thursday night, with the exception of Social Security, with no other preconditions.

The reporters gathered in the East Room for Reagans first White House news conference in seven months jumped at this new tack by the man who once challenged Congress to make my day by passing a tax increase which he could veto.

Questioner after questioner pressed the president on just how far he was ready to go on the matter of taxes.

No tough talk this time. Just the Reagan smile and a demurrer: Youre all trying to get me into saying what am I going to do when I sit down at the table with the other fellows.

But then Reagan may have tipped his hand in his response to a question

on another subject arms control negotiations.

He was asked why he had instructed U.S. negotiators not to discuss his missile defense plan with their Soviet counterparts.

Because if you put it on the table as a bargaining chip, then it becomes a bargaining chip, he replied.

Might what is true for Star Wars also be true of taxes?

Certainly, Reagan and Congress are entering the latest round of budget negotiations in an urgent atmosphere. Hours before Reagans nationally broadcast news conference, the stock market closed with the Dow Jones industrial average down anoiher 77 points, a signal that investors were not satisfied with the happy talk with which officials tried to coax the market back from its 508-point plunge on Monday.

The mood was far different from March 1985 when the Republicans were in control of the Senate Budget Committee and they were trying to come up with a $55 billion deficit-reduction package.

Warning against any plan that would raise taxes, Reagan quoted movie tough guy Clint Eastwood and said, I have only one thing to say to the tax increasers: Go ahead and make my day.

Reagans new conciliatory tone seems to have made the day for several Democratic presidential candidates.

Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts and former Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona weigh^ in quickly with statements praising Reagans willingness to negotiate.

But the Republicans who hope to succeed Reagan found themselves in a touchier spot.

Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, a hard-line anti-taxer, was the first Republican candidate to react, and he called on Reagan to pledge to veto any tax increase.

Kemp has been looking for something to get his campaign moving, an issue that would enable him to challenge the front-runners - Vice President George Bush and Senate GOP leader Bob Dole of Kansas.

One issue that has taken Kemp nowhere has been his claim that he is the true heir to the Reagan mantle, the strongest Reaganite in the field.

Donald M. Rothberg is the chief political writer of The Associated Press.

Reagan Stands By Social SecurityChristopher Connell

WASHINGTON (AP) - The stock arket may be gyrating and Ronald Mgans tax veto pen may have run It of ink, but one thing hasnt langed in the presidents view of the orld: Nobodys going to lay a finger I Social Security.

The president, at his second White ouse news conference of the year hursday night, tried not to divulge s bargaining strategy for the com-g deficit-reduction talks with Con-

^t as one of his predecessors used I say, he made one thing perfectly 0flr

Im putting everything on fiie ible, with the exception of Social Se-jrity, with no other preconditions, tid I call on the leaders of Congress

> do the same, he declared.

Now putting everything on the ible except Social Security is a little ke putting a whole pie out for ompany with the exception of the ne-quarter slice left in the ice box.

It has not ever been thus. On sey-ral occasions during his nearly even years in the White House, [eagan has tried to jmt Social Secu-ity on the budget-cutting table.

In 1981, a few months after his tax-nd budget-cut juggernaut swept hrough Congress, he proposed weeping cutbacks in early retire-aent and other benefits that were iromptly repudiated by Democrats nd Republicans alike.

Eventually, (le cut a deal with the

lawmakers in 1983 - with the help of a commission headed by Alan Greenspan - to bail Social Security out of a crisis. The solutions included skipping a cost-of-living increase for six months, taxing half of affluent retirees benefits, speeding up payroll tax increases and raising the retirement age in the next century to 67

The system was quickly restored to health, a status it enjoys to this day and, purportedly, for at least the next several decades.

In early 1985, when Senate Republicans dallied with the idea of a one-year freeze on Social Securitys cost-of-living adjustment as part of an overall strategy to stem the tide of federal red ink, the president at first indicated he was open to the possibility.

Democrats howled. To the dismay of some GOP senators, Reagan beat a hasty retreat and declared Social Security sacrosanct. Thats where it has remained.

The Democrats, nonetheless, have made political hay in the last three congressional elections about Social Security, depicting themselves as the true defenders of the pension faith, and the Republicans as fair weather friends at best. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., has said it was Social Security that cost the GOP control of the Senate in 1986.

Why is the tax going up at a time when the trust funds are burgeoning?

To build a huge reserve - some $12 trillion worth - over the next 30 or 40 years while the baby boomers are working, so they can draw it down during their own retirement. .

Taxpayers and politicians will have to decide long after Ronald Reagans term is over whether they want to keep it that way.

But a few things are certain.

Social Security is off the table. And benefits and payroll taxes are going up again come Jan. 1.

Reagan resisted the temptation to tell the public one other thing about Social Security on Thursday night: on Friday the government revealed the Consumer Price Index for September, and that figure in turn will trigger this years cost-of-living raise for 38 million Social Security beneficiaries.

The automatic increase, due in Januarys checks, will be 4.2 percent, the largest since 1982.

Each one-point increase in inflation costs Social Securitys trust funds $2 billion a year, but the trust funds right now are rolling in money, growing by billions of dollars annually. 'rhere was $60 billion-plus in the till in May, plus $53 billion in the sister Medicare funds.

Another thing Reagan could have mentioned, but didn't, about Social Security: along with that cost-oMiv-ing increase in January will come a hike in the payroll tax paid by Americans, from 7.15 percent to 7.51 percent. In 1990 it will be 7.65 percent.

Christopher Connell is a Washington-based reporter for The Associated Press.

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High Interest Rates Could HurtRudolph G. Penner

Fear came upon me, and trembling ... the hair of my flesh stood up. That is how the Bible describes Wall Street. There is no adequate explanation of the great crash on Monday or of the subsequent recovery. But there is fear, and fear whether of a further crash or of missing the chance to profit in a recovery - can do great damage to the economy.

But fear can have creative effects as well, and, as fear swept from Wall Street to Washington, our government, which often seems incapable of doing anything very well, showed that it can r^pond to a crisis. First, the Federal Reserve System did just the right thing and announced that it would provide whatever liquidity the markets needed to halt their fall exactly the reverse of the horrendous mistake made in the Great Depression. Second, the president, after an uncomfortable delay, did the right thing and said that he was finally ready to bargain with Congress over the budget.

No one knows for sure what these actions will do to the marketplace. Remarkably, some who have been adamant about the need to reduce the budget deficit are suddenly worried that tax increases and spending cuts will be too contractionary given the newly increased danger of a session. But, because of the pain inherent in deficit reduction, I cannot believe that we need fear the politicians doing too much.

If the president is serious atout his proposal to negotiate and his press conference Thursday night sqg-gested that he is the results could be highly beneficial for him and the

country. If a successful compromise is achieved, I suspect that he will end up with a stronger military, somewhat less domestic spending and a tax increase less harmful to economic incentives than if he had continued to remain remote from the process. If bargaining fails, we may be no worse off than before, but get out of the way just in case the market crashes yet again.

Certainly any compromise will contain some smoke and mirrors, and no one should expwt quite the deficit reduction that is promised. But with the market looking over their shoulders, the bargainers have a strong incentive to be honest.

Let us be optimistic and assume that some significant, rational deficit reduction occurs and that the Federal Reserves actions successfully calm financial markets in the short run. Does that mean that we will achieve an economic nirvana? Unfortunately not.

The Federal Reserve still faces a difficult problem. It must provide sufficient liquidity to guard against a financial collapse, but not so much as to raise fears of inflation. 'That is a narrow path to walk, and, given the state of economic knowledge, it has to walk it largely in the dark. Moreover, the path will narrow through time and eventually disappear in inflation or recession. The business cycle still lives. The trick is to put off the day of reckoning as long as possible.

Even if the economy keeps to the

Kth for a long while, the trade and dget deficit will not disappear overnight, and the United States will therefore remain highly dependent on an inflow of foreign c^il^l to finance the two deficits. That raises the question of whether the interest rates along that path ~ the one con

sistent with a continued mxi-infla-tionary recovery will be sufficiently high to attract enough foreign investment to prevent a decline of the dollar.

It can be if West Germany and Japan also keep interest rates low, but, despite good noises emanating from their governments in recent days (they are scared, too), thiy clearly fear inflation and budget deficits more than we do. That is of course their sovereign right, and the United States shoulanot rely heavily on their helping us to keep interest rates down and the dollar up over the several years that it will take to work our way out of our twin deficit problem.

If progress is made on the two deficits, the United States will appear to be a better credit risk to foreignera, and there may be no good reason to worry about the dollar. But if other countries persist in highly restrictive policies and we have little choice but to either raise interest rates or to let the dollar fall, I say let it fall.

There is some danger in this. The risk of inflation goes up because import prices rise and spread to other products. But I smpect that the dollar's fall would be moderate; if it is not, we can then respond with some increase in interest rates. All else being equal, dollar stability it desirable, but it is not worth a very high price. If it means a'

policies that we deem totally inappropriate to the needs of the U.S. economy, it is not worth it.

Rudolph G. Penner is a senior fellow at the Urban Institute and the Washington editor of the Bank Credit Analyst.

Gorbachev's Hint Of Price Reforms

Causing Stir Among Soviet Public

By CELESTINE BOHLEN

L.A. Tlmes-Washlngton Post Newfs Service

MOSCOW - No sooner had Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev finish^ a televised speech about food prices than the phone rang in a young working womans Moscow apartment.

Dont worry, said her mothers voice on the other end of the line. 1 have plenty of meat in the icebox for all of us. . ^

The reaction was instant and not uncommon: Of all the ^onomic changes now under discussion in the Soviet Union, price reform has evoked the quickest reponse and the

greatest anxiety among the public.

People here were concerned about price increases before Gorbachev raised the subject in the Arctic city of Murmansk earlier this month: Gorbachev himself said it is a question he hears wherever he goes.

But since the speech, apparently intended as reassurance, the level of worry seems to have risen. There is no visible hoarding, but rumors of imminent price increases are rife. The government newspaper Izvestia this week reported a lively debate among letters to the editor, and printed one readers comment that Gorbachevs remarks were an alarming symptom of isolation from real life.

So far, 2 years into the Gorbachev era, much of the Soviet public has not seen any tangible benefits from perestroika, as his reforms are called. Now, with higher prices looming on such basic commodities as meat, milk and bread, many people feel threatened, and less inclined to be enthusiastic about his program.

I am afraid that in the event of a price hike on food stuffs, people could turn away from perestroika, as they would from a con game, wrote a journalist in Literaturnaya Gazeta this summer. And then the real opponents of perestroika will raise their heads.

For years, the Soviet Union has >rided itself on the stability of its )asic prices: rents last rose in 1928, the price of bread, sugar and eggs in 1954 andmeat in 1962. These facts always topped any litany of the advantages of Soviet life, whether delivered for domestic or foreign consumption.

But low food prices two rubles a

kilo for meat ($3.12 for 2.2 lbs), 20 cents for a loaf of white bread, 50 cents for a quart of milk - are more than just symbolic for the average Soviet wage earner who now makes $312 a month. Considering the high cost of clothes - $101 for a skirt, $93 for a blouse, $312 for a coat - these salaries mean that many families are living from month to month.

According to published figures, more than 40 percent of Soviet families average less than $156 a month per person, and 30 percent of peoples income is spent on food.

Many Soviet consumers do have money to spare private automobiles are snapped up at prices of $9,360 to $14,040, and $421 billion are reported to be lying idle in private savings accounts. But much of this money comes from income earned on the left, or illegally, or by people in far-flung places where salaries are high and goods scarce.

The archaic, cumbersome Soviet

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pricing system ^ based on 200,000 items individually valued by the state committee on prices - is widely viewed as one of the key handicaps to real reforms of the economy. Heavy government subsidies mean there is little relationship between production costs and retail prices.

The result is a heavy drain on the state treasury - $88.9 billion in meat and milk suteidies alone last year and waste by consumers. In Murmansk, Gorbachev noted that bread here is so cheap, people have lost respect for the product and children use bread loaves to play football.

It also leads to bizarre discrepancies: Gorbachevs example was that one pair of womens boots at $187 to $203 costs as much as one persons annual supply, or 136 pounds, of meat.

In June, the Communist Party Central Committee agreed to overhaul ihe entire pricing structure as part of a major economic reform, and for

the first time, top Soviet economists began to speak openly about the need to cut back on food subsidies.

In interviews, economists have stressed that the price reform will not be completed for another two years-at the end of the current five-year plan. They also emphasize that no basic food prices will go up without compensating increases in salaries, wages and pensions. Gorbachev stressed the same point in Murmansk: We do not solve economic problems by cutting the living standards of the working people.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sunday, October 25,1987

Sports

High School Football Stock Listings Business News

Todd Bilis' Record-Setting Day Paces South Carolina Over Bast Carolina, 34- 7 2

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. - South Carolina quarterback Todd Ellis is in the process of rewriting the Gamecock record book, and he added a new page to it at the expense of East Carolina Saturday.

When the smoke cleared at Williams-Brice Stadium, the sophomore from Greensboro had thrown for a school-record 425 yards to lead use to a 34-12 win over the Pirates.

The big day for Ellis meant a long day for the Pirates and head coach Art Baker. '

We made him throw the short routes and the medium routes, Baker said. Hes just good enough that he did it. They did the most damage on third down.

Ellis hit on 21 out of 33 attempts with one interception and one touchdown in breaking his own record of 394 yards passing set last jear as a freshman.

' T really felt the flow of the game, Ellis said. The records Ive set and going 5-2 to start the season is just a great combination.

The Gamecocks dominated the game. They racked up 541 yards in total offense. They limited the

Pirates to 1% yards rushing while allowing 104 yards through the air.

We made the big play on defense when we had to, said South Carolina coach Joe Morrison. We werent

particularly sharp today, especially in the second half.

The Pirates were hemmed in early as the Gamecocks scored on their initial possession of the game.

After driving to their own 49, Ellis faded back and heaved a long pass

into the direction of Sterling Shari at the goal line. ECUs Ellis

Dillahunt stepped up and was in position for the interception but the ball glanced off his hands and into

Sharpes, who stepped across the goal line for the score. Collin Jackie added the point after to tnake it 7-0.

The play set the tone for the entire day.

I didnt know the ball was tipp^ until we were off the field, Ellis said. He (Sharpe) was my third check-off (receiver).

use made it 10-0 on its next possession. Starting at its own 21, USC drove quickly down the field as Ellis spread the ball around to four different receivers.

The drive stalled at the 19 and

Mackie came in and hit a 36-yard field goal.

ECU got on the board with 3:53 left in the first quarter as the Pirates drove 37-yarcls to the USC 25 where Chuck Berleth nailed a 42-yard field goal to make it 10-3.

Hardin Brown fumbled the ensuing kickoff and ECUs Charlie Tyson recovered at the Gamecock 24.

The Pirates had a chance to go in for the tying score but three plays produced a net of three yards and Berie^ came in and nailed a 38-yard field goal to make it 10-6.

That was as close as the Pirates would get as it went all downhill from there.

I thought South Carolina played well, but not as well as they have in the past, Baker said. But they didnt have to.

We werent nearly as well prepared to take advantage of opportunities that presented themselves to us in the first half.

ECUs offensive performance went downhill as the first half wore on.

I thought (ECU quarterback) Travis (Hunter) had a tough time handling the blitz, which is to South Carolinas credit.

See PIRATES, B-3

Under Attack

East Carolinas Bruce Simpson (49) tries to stop South Carolina quarterback Todd Ellis (right) from passing the ball during Saturday

afternoons football action in Columbia, S.C. Simpson arrived too late to stop the pass as Ellis broke several school records during the day. (AP Laserphoto)

Hrbek Keys Twin Barrage, 77-5

Safe At Home

Minnesota Twin runner Tom Brunansky slides under the late tag of St. Louis Cardinal catcher Tony Pena during the fifth inning

Saturday in Minneapolis. The Twins rallied in the inning and recorded an 11-5 victory in Game Six of the series. The two teams are tied at 3 games apiece. (AP Laserphoto)

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Kent Hrbeks grand slam was the big blast in a 15-hit barrage as the Minnesota Twins came home to the Dome and beat the St. Louis Cardinals 11-5, forcing the World Series to a seventh game.

The Twins, who won the first two games in the Metrodome by a combined 18-5 score, came in from the cold to chill the Cardinals after managing just five runs and 18 hits in losing three straight games in the brisk weather at St. Louis.

Don Baylors two-run homer keyed a four-run rally in the fifth inning that knocked out John Tudor and put Minnesota ahead 6-5, and Hrbeks two-out slam in the sixth capped the comeback. The Twins joined the 1956 New York Yankees as the only teams to hit two grand slams in a series. Dan Gladden slammed for the Twins in Game 1.

Kirby Puckett matched his total hits in the first five games, going four for four with four runs scored, an RBI, a walk and a stolen base. Tom Brunanskys RBI grounder in the eighth accounted for the Twins final run.

Theres been a lot of talk about me and Kirby, Hrbek said of the

Dons

)airs lack of production, lomer lifted us.

The home team has won the first six games. There has never been a World Series in which the home team won each game. The Twins Metrodome record of 61-25, including 5-0 in the post-season, is the best home mark in baseball. St. Louis was the top road team in the majors.

Tudor, working on three days rest for the first time this year as the Cardinals sought to win their 10th championship, took a 5-2 lead into the bottom of the fifth. But the demons that haunted them in 1985 came back

State Upsets Tigers Again

ByRICKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Linebacker Mark Smith knew North Carolina State wasnt given much chance of defeating seventh-ranked Clemson two

yearsinarow. . ^ ir.

But the Wolfpack did it anyway, withstanding a 28-pomt second half to upset the Tigers 30-28 on Saturday in Atlantic Coast Conference football.

A win is a win, Smith said. Last year we beat them and everybody said there was no way we could beat them again this year.

But we knew we could, he said. We just had to prove it.

The Wolfpack did just that, in part by doing what the Tigers normally do best - controlling the ball. N.C. State had the ball for 40:52, compared to

Clemsons 19:08. , u i.- ju * a

Clemson coach Danny Ford said his team just got too far behind but made a

tremendous comeback. ^

Being 30 points behind... (I) dont know if we ve ever been m a situation like that before, he said. We got behind and tried our damest to come back Guess we just got unglued in the first half. No particular reason, Ford said. Its just a situation that just happened that we didnt perform very

" N*.C. State coach Dick Sheridan said his teams second-half performance didnt take any luster off the victory.

It was like two different ball games out there, he said. But we can t be too worried about how it happened. We won.

It wasnt pretty. We had to fight and claw and scratch to stay alive. But that doesnt matter, he said. Were iust going to try and enjoy this.

Mai Crite and Bobby Crumpler each ran for one touchdown as five players

scored for the Wolfpack. . *

The Wolfpack had a 30-0 lead at halftime, but the Tigers rallied for 28 points in the final 15:58 on drives of 84,47,80 and 81 yards. Clemson drove to the N.C. State 44 with 1:18 to go, but the drive ended when Rodney Williams pass on fourth down fell incomplete. ,

liie Tigers, the defending ACC champions, fall to 6-1 and 3-1 after losing for the first timesince N.C. State beat them a year ago 27-3.

The Wolfpack is 3-4 and 3-2. j.

N.C. State failed to get past the Clemson 45 in the second half and failed to get a first down in the final period.

It was a different story in the first half, however. ^

The Wolfpack 19-point underdogs, dominated the first half, amassing 14 first downs to one for the Tigers and outgaining them on offense 252 yards to 46

^*The visitors wasted no time in getting on the scoreboard, marching 50 yards ~ all on the ground against the nations top defense against the run - to take a

7-Olead on Crumplersl5-yardrun with 10:29 left

While Clemson failed to earn a first down until 2:17 left m the half, N.C. State scored all four times it had the ball in the second quarter. Todd Yarn slashed into the end zone from 1 yard out with 9:47 left to cap a 12-play, 48-yard drive

Preston Poag, a freshman who took over at quarterback after N.C. State lost its Irst three games, keyed the next drive with a 44-yar^ wmpletion to

Mack Jones, who made a diving catch. Two plays later, Poag hit Chris Cor-ders with a 10-yard TD pass with 5:24 left.

Bryan Carter added a 31-yard field goal with 2:31 remaining to make it 24-0.

The Wolfpack got its next TD following a fumble by Keith Jennings that was recovered by Clayton Henry at the Wolfpack 49. That set up a 23-yard TD run by Crite with just five seconds to go in the first half.

That was the Wolfpacks final score as the Tigers rallied before a crowd of 75,000 at Memorial Stadium on a cool, sunny afternoon. All four of the Tiger TDs took 2:06 or less, while on defense Clemson held N.C. State to minus 10 yards total offense in the final half.

After failing to score on its first two possessions in the third quarter, Clemson drove from its 16 for its first TD - a 5-yard run by Williams with 58 seconds left that capped a 11-play drive. Williams also ran for the two-point con-

'^^Johnson then scored on a pair of l-yard runs, the first coming with 12:46 left to cut the lead to 30-14. Johnsons second TD came midway through the quarter to pull the Tigers within 10.

Clemson drove from its 19 in 1:44 to slice the lead to 30-26 when Williams hit Ricardo Hooper with a 7-yard TD pass with 3:56 left. Williams completed a pass to James Coley for the two points, but the Tigers could not score again.

again.

Two years ago, St. Louis lost Game 6 of the World Series on umpire Don Denkingers bad call and then Tudor was shelled in Game 7 by the Kansas City Royals.

This time. Twins ace Frank Viola will pitch the seventh game against rookie left-hander Joe Magrane. Viola won the opener against Magrane and lost Game 4.

Neither Tudor nor Les Straker, who dueled through five scorless innings in Game 3, had it in the first World Series day game since 1984.

Still, it seemed the Cardinals would have enough to win until they made the mistake of getting into a slugfest with the Twins.

Pucketts third single, an RBI double by Gary Gaetti and Baylors home run made it 5-5. Baylor connected for his first homer since hitting a grand slam against Minnesota on Aug. 23 while with Boston, and underscored the importance of the designated hitter in the Twins attack. It

was the first homer by an American League DH since Reggie Jackson in 1978.

It was a change down, Baylor said. It was a good pitch by Tudor.

Tom Brunansky followed the homer with a single that chased Tudor, who gave up six runs on 11 hits in four-plus innings. Brunansky later slid home safely on Steve Lom-bardozzis third straight hit, this off Ricky Horton.

Dan Schatzeder, who relieved Straker in the fourth, got the victory, which was ensured when Hrbek homered in the sixth.

A single by Greg Gagne and two walks loaded the bases with two outs. Herzog brought in left-handed Ken Dayley, who had not allowed a run in 20 1-3 postseason innings, to face Hrbek, who batted only .216 against lefties this year.

Hrbek, just 3-for-20 in the playoffs and 4-for-20 in the Series, redeemed himself on Dayleys first pitch. He sent a 439-foot shot to straightaway center field and celebrated with both arms over his head as he rounded the bases to the waves of the Homer Hankies in the record crowd of 55,293.

Juan Berenguer, unable to protect a lead for Straker in Game 3, shut out St. Louis on three hits over three innings and Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth.

Puckett, the Twins catalyst who was 4-for-20 in the previous five games, led off by lining the first pitch for a single. Gaetti then sent the third pitch into the left-field corner for an RBI double.

(See HRBEK, B-7)

Williams completed 21 of 53 passes for 271 yards - all individual records. The 53 attempts also broke the school record of 48 set by Tommy Kendrick

against Florida State in 1970.

His 46 attempts in the second half also broke the NCAA record of 45 set by two people, the latest of whom was Sandy Schwab of Northwestern, on Oct. 23, 1982 against Michigan. .

Clemson defensive tackle Michael Dean Perry had two sacks to give him 25.5 sacks to set an ACC career record. Perry broke the record of 25 set by his

KmaiiAW ll7H1\vn

brother, William The Refrigerator Perry. -..............Volfp

Crite finished with 94 yards as the Wolfpack amassed 242 yards in total offense. Clemson finished with 371 yards in total offense.

Representatives from eight bowl games were on hand, including scouts from the Sugar, Orange and Cotton bowls.

N. Carolina St...................7 n 0 0 - 30

Clemson...........................0 0 8 20 - 2

NCSCrumpler 15 run (Carter kick) NCS-Varn 1 run (Carter kick) NCS-Corders 10 pass from Hoag (Carter kick)

NCS-FG Carter 31 NCS-Crite 23 run (pass failed)

CL-R. Williams 5 run (R Williams run) CLT. Johnson 1 run (run failed)

CLT. Johnson 1 run (run failed) CL-Hooper 7 pass from R. Williams (Coley pass from ft. Williams)

Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

63-124 20-100 118 271

23 56

11-18-0 21-54-2 5-35 8-46

3-0 4-1

8-75 5-45

40:52 10:08

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING NCS, Crite 22-94, Crumpler 19-57; Clemson, Allen 12-68, R. Williams 4-12, T. Johnson 5-12.

PASSING - NCS, Poag 11-174) 118, Vam

ilU -------

A-75,000

First downs

NCS

1-0-0 0; Clemson, R. Wiliams 21-53-2 271, Morocco 1-0-00.

RECEIVING - NCS, Varn 3-25, Ma Jones 1-44, Peebles 2-23; Clemson, Jenn 6-84. Hooper 5-75, Allen 441.

11^ I

After The Runner

North Carolina States John Adieta goes over some downed players trying to get to Ciemsons Terry Allen (left) who races with the football seeking first down yardage during game action at Clemson Memorial Stadium Saturday. The Wolfpack upset the Tigers in the ACC game. (AP Laserphoto)

Iaanaaama

B-2 The Daily Retlector. GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, October 25,1987

College Scores

By tkr AtsocUlH Ptms EAST

Buckoell 62jCoiumbia 20 Califarnia. t>a. 18, Slippery Rock 17 Cornell 21, Dartmoutn 14 Dayton 40, Fnwtbiirg St. 0 Delaware 28, Lehigh 24 Dkfcinaon 23. SwarUunore 20 Edinboro 31, Lock Haven 21 Fonfliam 14, Stony Brook 6 Fmkln & Marshll 14, W. Maryland 13 Harvard 24. Princeton 19 Holy Croes 41, Brown 0 Imuuia J>a. 28, Shippensburg 10 Iona 22, Wee 20 Kutztown 17, Mansfield 12 Maine 32, Connecticut 28 Massachusetts 10, Boston U 7 Middlefaury 17, Colby 14

Miihlenbeig X>, Get^burg 16 New Hampshire 21, Lafayette 19

rrcw naniuBiurr uiiajrcivc

Northeastern 41, Villanova 28 PitUburshlO,Navy6 Rutgers 27, Army 14 Siena 33, NugaraS ^acuse 52. Colgate 6 lYenton St. 41, Jersey City St. 20 Ursinus 27, Catholic U 7

W Chester 4fCheyney 15 W. Virginia V, Boston College 16

Wagner 16. kings Point 14 Wash & Jeff. THiram Col. 7

Widener 29. Susquehanna 18 Yale 28, Penn 22

SOUTH

Alabama A&M 34, Morris Brown 16

_____muiiMDiuwM

Appalachians!. 17, Tn.-ChatUnooga3 Auoum

S-SSgt.?.Webb,.

Davicbcm 10. Woffonl 0

Delaware St 40, Towson St. 17

E. Tennessee St. 24, CiUdel 21

Ek)n26,CaUwba24

Emory & Henry 56, Samford 37

Fayetteville St 16, Livingstone 0

Ferrum 17. Guilford 10

Ga Southwestern 21, Albany, Ga M

Georgetown, Ky 34, Cumberland, Ky. 24

Georgia 17, Kentucky 14

Georgia Southern 37, W. Carolina 16

James Madison 28, William & Ma^ 22 Kentucky Weslyn 19, Lambuth Coll. Knoxville 29, MTiles 2

1.10

Livingston St 8, Mississippi Col. 7 Louisville 31, Akron 10 Marshall 4^ VMI7 Maryland Duke 22 Mississippi 42, Vanderbilt 14 Morehouse 19. Savannah St. 14 Murray St. 24, Tennessee Tech 21 N. Carolina 30, Clemson 28 N. Carolina St. 30, Clemson 28 Randol^-Macon 21, FDU-Madison 0 Richmond 27, Rhode Island 14 S. Carolina 34, E. Carolina 12 S. Carolina St. 20, Florida A&M 10 SW Texas St. 31, NichoUsSt. 16 Sewanee 38, Wash. & Lee 13 Tennessee 29, Georgia Tech 15 Texas Southern 31, Mississippi Val. 17 Valdosta St. 49, W. Georgia 14 W. Kentucky Austin Peay 0 MIDWEST Adrian 24, Albion 16 Arkansas St. 33, S. Illinois 9 Augustana,III. 4s, Millikin 14 BaO St. 13, Cent. Michigan 3 Benedictine,III. 22, Olivet Nazarene6 Bethel, Minn. 30, Augsburg 30, tie Bluffton 30. Tiffin 27 Buena Vista 19, Loras 10 Capital 12,Earlham0 Carroll, Wis 24, Wheaton 0 Cent. Iowa 19, Wartburg7 Cent. Missouri 56 J^incoln 10 Chicago 27, Lake Forest 10 Concordia, III. 45, Principia 14 Concordia, NY. 21, Lakeland7 Cornell Jowa 49, Grinnell 32 Culvo'^tockton 33 JDenl. Methodist 14 DakoU Weslyn 21, black Hills St. 0 Dana 30, Nebraska Weslyn 24 DePauw 30. Mac Murray 5 Dickinson t. 38, Valley City St. 12 Dubuque 37, WiUiam Penn 6 E. Illinois 7, SW Missouri 3 E. Kentucky 14, Youi^town St. 7 E. Michigan 23, W. Michigan 17 Elmhurata, Carthage 0

Emporia St. 17, Kearney St. 16 Findlay 27. Kentucky St 0

------------ly S

Ft. Hays St. 23, Mo. Western 17 FuUertonT......

r uueriun St. 21, . Illinois 20 Graceland 33. William Jewell 17

Grand Vlly'st. 28, Hillsdale 13 irAdolpk ----

Gustav

Hanover 38, Anderson 7 Hastings 16, Concordia, Moor. 14 Hofstra 57, Washin^on, Mo. 10 Hope 10, Alma 7 Illinois 14, Michigan St. 4, tie Illinois Weslyn sSTorth Park 21 Indiana 14, Michigan 10

Indiana St! 10, Illinois St. 3 Indianapolis n, Evansville 24

Iowa 38, Purdue 14 Iowa St . 42, Kansas 28 Kansas Weslyn 10, St. Marys, Kan 0 KentSt.24,dhioU 10 Knox31,UiinoisCol.27 Lawrence 29. Beloit 14 Luther 14, Simpson 10 Manchester 19, Defiance 7 MankatoSt.23,S.DakoU 17 Midland 26, Doane 21 Minn.-Duluth 40, Bemidji St 0 Minot St. 27, Jamestown 24 Mo. Soutlim 32, Washburn 14 Monmouth, III. 14, Coe 7 Moorhead 30,Minn-Morris27 Morniiwide 17, Augustana,S.D. 10 Mount Union 38,BaTdwin-Wallace 14 Muskingum 48, Marietta 24 N Dak^St. 43,N. Colorado21 N Iowa 52. W Illinois 7 N. Michiggn 44, Saginaw Val. St. 24 N.D Science 26, Mayville St. 13 NE Illinois 7, Eureka 0 NE Missouri ll,Missouri-Rolla6 NWIowa42,ChadronSt 30 Nebraska s, Kansas St 3 Nebraska-Omaha 34, N. Dakota 20 Newport News 20, Wilmington 16 North Central 33, Up^r Iowa 16 Northwestern 27, Wisconsin 24 Notre Dame 26, Southern Cal 15 Oberlin 28. Kenyon 21 Ohio St . 42, Minnesota 9 Ohio Weslyn 29, Denison 13 Oklahoma St. 24, Missouri 20 Olivet 17, Kalamazoo 7

Cavs' Quick Start Beats Wake, 35-21

A Catch For Two

Maryland wide receiver Vemon Joines (80) comes up with teh ball pn a two-point conversion in the fourth quarter to give Maryland a 23-22 victory over the Duke - Blue Devils

Saturday. Duke defensive back Dewayne Terry tried to prevent the catch. (AP Laser-photo)

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Virginia quarterback Scott Secules directed scoring drives on the Cavaliers first four poss^ions and they went on to a 35-21 victory over Wake Forest in Atlantic Coast Conference football Saturday night.

Secules, a fifth-year senior,- completed 17 of 22 passes for 186 yards and a touchdown in the first half as Virginia built a 25-7 halftime lead. He finished with 220 yards on 2(k)f-25 passing as Virginia broke a two-game losing streak and moved to 4-4 overall and 2-2 in the ACC.

The Demon Deacons, which entered the game with the top-rated pass defense in the ACC, dropped to 5-2 and 2-2.

Virginia marched 80, 74 and 87 yards the first three times it got the ball, , building an 184) advantage on scoring runs of 4 yards by Marcus Wilson and 1 yard by Durwin Greggs and a 23-yard field goal by Mark In-derlied.

Wake Forest answered with a 60-UHichdown pass from Mike (ins to Ricky Proehl that cut Vir^as lead to 18-7 with 3:57 left in the first half.

But Virginia marched 72 yards on its next poi^ession, capped by a Secules scoring pass of 20 yards to TimFinkelston.

VirgUii*.............. ^

\^!^ilson4 run (Inderlied kick) Vir-FGInderlied^

VirGreggs 1 run (Inderlied run) WF-ProeW 60 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

Vir-Fii&elston 20 pass from Secules (Imterliedkick) .....

WF-Prodd 3 run (Hoyle kick)

VirGreggs 1 run (Inderliedkick) Vir-FGliMerlied28 WF-Proehl 16 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

A-32,500

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

32-137

292

22-43^

1-37

0-0

8-83

26:53

VIr

52-230

220

20-25-0

2-36

2-0

7-47

33:07

21-99, r

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Wake Forest, Youi

Rogers 6-21, Rives 2-8. Virgiraa^, -----

23-91 Greggs 15-93, Morgan 6-12, Ford 3-21.

PASSIPra - We Forest, Elkins 22-43-4-292. Virginia, Secules 20-254)-220. RECEIVING

129, Jarvis 6-60, Rives 3-38, Young 3-44. Virginia, Finkelston 5^, Ford 4-52, Wi

V U IWllCBy A 11UAWMW w

5-33, Greggs 2-21, Dooley 2-28.

ilstm

Pros Join ECU Field

Maryland Rally Tops Duke

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -With Maryland needing a two-point conversi(Hi for a victory, all was not riit wii the Terrapin offense. So

ECU Sixth In Tourney

HARRISONBURG, Va. - East Carolina University won two consolation titles in the Colonial Athletic Associations mens tennis champi-

reserve quarterback Neil ODonnell improvise.

My backs were lined up the wrong way.... I just decided to make something happen, said the sophomore who connected with Ferrell Ed-mimds for the deciding conversion in Marylands come-from-behind 23-22 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Duke Saturday.

(James) Milling was scrambling around in the end zone, but I couldnt get it too him. I just held the ball and waited, ODonnell said. I just threw it to Joines and he was there. The deciding conversion try came

onships which ended Satur^y. WiUiai

uiivet II, lunaiiiazuu i Ottawa. Kan. 21, Bethany, Kan 2U kST

southwest

Arkansas 21, Houston 17 Texas A&M 34. Rice 21 Texas Christian 24, Baylor 0 Texas Tech 42. Tulsa 7 WEST

Air Force 35, Texas-El Paso 7 Arizona St 30, Oregon St 21 Colorado St. 35, New Mexico 13 Pacific U 23, Fresno St. 22 San Diego 23, Claremont Mudd 7 SUnford 13, Oregon 10 UtahSt 41,Utah36

am & Mary won the team

champifMiship with 73 points while James Madison took second with 65. Navy finished third with 60 points followed by Richmond with 40 and American with 17. East (Carolina took sixth with 14 trailed by UNC Wilmington with five and (korge Mason with four.

No (e from East Carolina qualified in the championship bracket of the tournament, but three singles players made it to the finals in the consolaticms, along with one doubles unit.

Jon Melhorn won the number one consolation, defeating Greg Paukspis of American, 6-2,6-1.

At number two, Jon McLamb of East Carolina took first with a default win over (^rl Bell of James Madison.

Todd Sumner of ECU fell to Matthew Schwartz of American in the ^ singles, 6-2,64).

The doubles team of Melhorn and Taylor lost to Hoots and Paukspis of American, 6^, 2-6,6-2, in the finals.

after the Terrapins drove 7^ yards on anai

a 5-yard touchdown pass from

seven

led within 22-21 on

Washington St. 45. Arizona 28 Weber^ 29,MonUna26

Only two men rushed for more than 200 yards in a sinjgle game in the 1986 NFL season. Eric Dickerson of the Rams gained 207 yards against Tampa Bay and Rueben Mayes of the Saints picked up 203 against Miami.

ODonnell to Edmunds in the corner of the end zone.

The touchdown was the second in the final 5:39 of the game for the Teiro, who rallied from a 22-7 deficit.

That was a very, very important win for us. I just thought it was a win we had to have, said Maryland Coach Joe Krivak, whose club moved into a tie for the ACC lead with Clemson, which lost 30-28 to North Carolina State.

I think we were lucky to win the football game, but I dont want to take anything away from our kids, Krivak said, "rhey hung in there when they could have just folded and they didnt.

Maryland had pulled within 22-15 with 5:39 left on a 1-yard touchdown run by Dennis Spinelli and a two-point conversion pass from ODonnell to Spinelli.

Duke controlled the first 54 minutes of the game, but came away empty.

only thing we can do is try to forget it and put it behind us next week, said Duke Coach Steve Spurrier. Althoi^ you cant forget a game like this, when you outplay a team until the final five minutes and lose.

The Blue Devils had opened its 15-point advantage behind Steve Slayden, who completed 31 of 42 passes for 373 yards and one

touchdown, and Doug Peterson, who kicked five field goals.

Peterson accounted for all of Dukes scoring in the first half with four field goals and added a 38-yarder midway through the third quarter that put the Blue Devils ahead 22-7.

With the victory, Maryland improved its record to 3-1 in conference, 4-3 overall. The victory was the Terps 14th straight over the Blue Devils.

Duke, which has lost four straight, fell to 0-3 in the ACC and 3-4 overall.

The Blue Devils onlv touchdown came on a 4-yard pass from Slayden to sophomore Keith Daniel with 9:05 left in the third quarter. Slaydens

TD pass was the first by a Duke quarterback in 14 quarters.

Peterson kicked three of his four field goals in the second quarter and staked the Blue Devils to a 12-7 lead at halftime. After connecting on a 48-yarder in the opening period, the sophomore placekicker hit on kicks of 22,19 and 21 yards in the second quarter.

Maryland took its only lead of ^ opening half when junior Mike Anderson scored on a 5-yard run 4:16 in the second quarter to put the Terps ahead 7-6.

Professional golfers Bobby Wadkins, Davis Love III and Mike Hulbert will take part in a pro-am tournament to be held at the Brook Valley Country Club on Nov. 2.

The three will be joined by a fourth professional for the tournament, which wUl benefit the East Carolina Educational Foundation (Pirate aub) and the Pirate golf team.

The professionals will be on the practice tee from 11 a.m. until noon, with tournament entrants twing off starting at noon. A social will follow play at 5 p.m.

The entry fee for the tourament is $500 per person, and fees are tax deductable.

The public is also invited to form a gallery to watch the pros.

Nov. 3 is set as a rain date for the event.

For more information, contact Dave Hart of Chris Wray at 757-6178.

The Terps plaved the last three quarters behind ODonnell, who

completed 23 of 33 passes for 293 irds.

ya:

Duke..................................3 9 10 022

Maryland...........................0 7 0 16-23

DukeFG Peterson 48 DukeFG Peterson 22 MdAnderson 5 run (Plocki kick) DukeFG Peterson 19 DukeFG Peterson 21 DukeDaniel 4 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)

DukeFG Peterson 38 MdSpinelli 1 run (Spinelli pass from ODonnell)

MdEdmunds 9 pass from ODonnell (Joines pass from ODonnell)

A-37,400

Marylands Starting QB Dan Henning was shaken up on the Terps first possession and did not play after the first quarter.

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Duke Md.

First downs

Rushes-yards

38-84

26-85

Passing yards

373

307

Return yards

-2

Passes

31-42-1

2741-1

Punts

4-41

543

Fumbles-lost

1-0

1-1

Penalties-yards

645

946

Time of Possession

34:33

25:27

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Duke, Boone 15-23, Monk 8-19. Maryland, Lowery 11-38, Anderson 7-30,

Henning 2-14.

PASSING-Duke, Slayden 31-42-1-373

Maryland, Henning 4-8-0-14, ODonnell 23-33-1-293.

RECEIVING-Duke, Hines 8-154, Col-onna 7-69, Boone 7-67, Monk 5-30. Maryland, Loweiy 8-58, Milling 6-99, Edmunds 6-90, SpineHi 3-26.

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Shepherd Wins AC-^Delco 200

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - Morgan Shepherd defended his AC-Delco 200 Grand National championship Saturday by the slimmest of margins.

Shenherd, 39, won the race over Geoff Bodine in a phgto-finish witnessed by a record crowd estimated at 30,000 at .the North Carolina Motor Speedway. The mar^ of victory was 10 inches, race officials said.

I knew it was close, Shepherd, of Conover, N.C., said. T thought I had won it. Ive never won or lost a race that close.

The car was quick all day. We messed up on our pit stoiK, though, and had to play catch up all day.

Shepherd and Bodine, of Chemung, N.Y., locked up in a two-car battle over the final 10 laj^ of the 197-lap race. Bodine maintained the lead until Shepherd made his move on the final lap.

Shepherd drove his Buick even with Bodines Chevrolet on the backstretch during the final lap. The two charged out of the fourth turn dead even before Shepherd inched ahead for the victory.

It lo^ed like Geoff got it by about a foot on the inside, said Bodines crew chief, Rc^rt Gee. Other than that it was a good race.

'The race to the checkered flag was so close, in fact, that both drivers headed for victory lane and waited

for NASCAR officials to review slow-motion video tapes before rendering a decision.

I couldnt see that far ahead to tell who had won it, Bodine said. I knew it was going to close, though.

I thought I had him coming off (turn) four. He got up on the outside of me coming out of two. I thought I had pulled out a little on him in turn four, but there he was at the finish. e high line I ran is just my style for this track, Shepherd said. It seems to work well for me.

The tight finish almost overshadowed Lairy Pearsons clinching of his second consecutive Grand Na

tional points championship. He clincheathe title by starting the race.

Pirates Fall, 34-12...

(Continued From B-I)

To say the leak.

The Gamecock defense harried Hunter all day, as he hit only four of 12 passes for 70 yards. Back-up Charlie Libretto fared little better, connecting on six of 14 attempts for 34 yards and one score.

Im not going to take anything away from them, Hunter said. Theyre as good as Florida State defensively. We just played poorly, and everytime we got close to the end zone, wed get a penalty or make a mistake.

On its next possession following Berleths second field goal, the Pirates drove to the USC 39 and had a fourth and one situation but two straight penalties forced a punt.

USC then drove in for its second touchdown, driving 71 yards in 10 plays with Harold Green scoring

from two yards out on a fourth-and-goalplay.

Libretto came in to quarterback the Pirates on their next possession and was promptly intercepted by uses Scott Windsor at the ECU 38.

Five plays later Green again found the end zone. Mackies kick made it 24-6.

ECU could have pulled within 11 points at the half after Junior Robinson Intercepted Ellis at the 25 and returned it for an apparent touchdown, but the Pirates were whistled for a clip on the runback.

Even times when we seemed to do something right, we came up with a penalty or whatever, Baker said.

Still, ECU had the ball at its own 39 with 2:05 remaining but failed to move the ball past midfield.

Ellis had few problems with the ECU defense. In the first half al(me, he had 209 yards passing.

Tom Morris

COLUMBIA, S.C. South Carolinas Todd Ellis has broken more than his share of records during his year and half as the Gamecocks signal caller, but he finally got the one that he wanted Saturday against East Carolina.

Saturday against the Pirates, Ellis set records for most yards passing in a game, as well as career pass completions and career passing yardage. And it is the latter mark that stands out in his mind.

I was looking for the career passing record, said the former Greensboro Page star. Thats the one that means the most to me.

Ellis threw for 425 yards against ECU in leading the Gamecocks to a 34-12 wib.

He now has 5,201 yards passing in his career and, as was repeated all too often Saturday, he is only a sophomore.

I threw well, he said. I felt good. The offensive line was coming off the mark extremely well. I owe credit to the linemen.

Ellis is in only his second full season of running the Gamecocks run-and-shoot offense, but he performed like a veteran against the Pirates for the second year in a row.

Last year as a freshman he passed for 318 yards in leading the Gamecocks to a 38-3 win over ECU.

For ECU defensive back Junior Robinson, who picked off one of Ellis passes, the game was a case of deja vu.

I played against Ellis in high school, Robinson said. Hes real talented. He can read the secondary real well. I got one on him in high school but it turned on me like it did today.

For ECU, it was a day where little went right.

I thought we had some poor performances from players who have had excellent performances in the past week, said ECU coach Art Baker. That may reflect poor preparation on my part.

We didnt throw the ball nearly as well or catch it nearly as well as we have. Our inside running game, they took that away from us with the blitz. We couldnt throw well enough to to take advantage of the blitz. We didnt execute the other things.

When asked how a team would stop the Gamecocks run and shoot offense, wingback Sterling Sharpe replied, Theres nothing you can do to stop it. The games weve lost (to Nebraska and Georgia), weve stopped ourselves.

The Pirates fortunes failed to improve in the second halt The Gamecocks scored on their first possession of the third quarter, driving 56 yards in eight plays, with Green going in from a yard out. Mackies kick made it 31-6.

use continued to move the ball at will as Ellis had little trouble picking out defenders all over the field.

It could have been worse for the Pirates as USC twice drove inside the Pirate 30 but came up empty as Mackie missed field goal attempts of 34 and 42 yards.

Early in the fourth quarter, however, Mackie finally came through for the Gamecocks as he nailed a 38-yard field goal to make it 34-6.

ECUs final score came with 29 seconds left in the game when Libretto hit Walter Wilson with a 2-yard scoring pass. The Pirates went for two, but failed to complete a pass.

USC returns to action Saturday against North Carolina State in Columbia.

For Baker, it was another case of missed opportunities by the Pirates.

We knew going into the football game that if we were not able to take advantage of opportunities earlv in the game, then we would have a long and tough day, Baker said. I didnt feel like we were very well organized at the beginning of the ball game, especially on offense. We had several times in the first half where we lined up in the wrong formation.

Indeed, the Pirates rolled up 142 yards in penalties.

All in all, it was a day to forget for the Pirates who have the unenviable task of taking on third-ranked Miami Saturday in Greenville.

E.CaroUni.....................

S. Caroltaa...................14 7 3-34

SC - Sharpe 51 pass from EUis (Mackie kick)

SC-FG Mackie 36 EC-FGBerIeth42 EC-FGBerleth38 SC Green 2 run (Mackie kick)

SC Green 2 run (Mackie kick)

SC Green 1 run (Mackie kick)

SC-FG Mackie 38

EC Wilson 2 pass from Libretto (pass failed)

A-69,131

His crew held aloft a banner after the first lap signifying their champion-shipseason.

Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., finished fourth Saturday, one lap off thepace. . .

I do believe this one was a httle easier to win than the one last year, said David Pearson, car owner on sons Larry car. Im sure glad we only had to start this one to wrap it up the way fhings happened down there onpitroad. , _

ftird place went to Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C., who will wrap up the Winston Cup points championship Sunday in the AC-Delco 500. Earnhardt, in a Chevrolet, was a (uut of the Shepherd-Bodine battle until dropping off the pace when he lost a cylinder after a restart on the 188th lap.

The finish of Satuittoys AC-Delco 200 Grand Natiooal race atHorfFCanriina Motor Spe^ay with finishing MSitioii, starting nuiUon, dnver lKnewirr!la^, earnings and average speed ofthewinw:

I, Conover, N.C., Buick, Bdir'Cheinung, N.Y., (Tievndet,

Ottinger, Newport, Tenn., Buick,

I. US),

1(7 13 900

3! (v Dale Eandiardt, Kannapolis, N.C., (3ievrolet, IW, 13,200. ^ ^

4. (2) Lanv Pearson, Spartanhurg, S.C.,

^^'mHC(MScrader, Fenton, Mo., Ford, 196, $1825.

6. (30) Ken Bouchard, Fitchburg, Mass., Faundale, Ala.; Buick.

196 $900

s! (6) Rick Mast. Rockbridge Baths, Va, Buick,

195, $2,660.

9. (2) L.D.

**l%*fjck Ingram, Asheville, N.C., Chevrolet, 196 $3 900

II. (13) jpatty Moise, Jackonsville, Fla., Buick.

196, $500.

12. (22) Rob Moroso, Madison, Conn., OWsmobe, 196.$1.820. ^

13. (10) Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C . Buick, 195, $2.800.

14. (31) Brad Teague$ Johnson City, Term , Ponis. *(^)**il^rt Ingram, Virginia Beach, Va.. *1"^(16)^Ed*Berrier, WinsUm Salem, N.C.,

^7*(*M)*Jo^thunnan, Rocky Mount, Va., OldsmobileJ92,$1.3()0,

18. (14) Tommy Riggins, Jacksonville Fla,,

*'l9*(*iiSie Bonicelli, Colorado Springs, Colo., Pontiac. 190.8340.

20. (1$) Tommy Houston, Hickory, N.C., Buick, 189.82.935.

21. (32) Max Prestwood, Lenoir, N.C., Chevrolet. 189.8930

22. (40) Dana Pattoi, Enfield, N.H., (Sievrotet,

Jimmy Itensley. Ridgeway, Va., Buick,

*(S) Rortow Foushee, North Myrtle Bench,

'&.*^Wodine. Chemung, N.Y.,

^2^W)B%^fajlsbury, N.C., Pontiac, 16K

(26) Glenn Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., Ford, 14$,

(15) Mark Martiii, BateaviDe, Ark., Ford.

Darrall Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn.. Chevndet, 113,8300. _ . _ . .

30. (11) Harry Gant, Taylorsville. N.C., Bukk,

***3l***(35i Larry Pollard, Victoria, B.C.,

^^a^^+om^Ellis, Richmond, Va., Buik.86,

(29) Tommy bigmon,$Hickory, N.C.,

01dsmobile,74,$885. w

34. (33) Joe Harrison, Remck, W.Va.,

Chevrolet, 60,^. i

35. (36) Lany Brolsma, Midland Park, NJ.,

^''ai^lton Sawy, Chesapeake, Va., ^n^^i'^fcl^Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Bukk, () Mike Weeden, Plaistow, N.H., Buick, 61,

U75.

39. (37) Ronnie Silver, Asheville, N.C.,

Chevr<det,25,te,625. ; ^ __

40. (20) Mike Aleunder, Franklin, Tenn.,

Buick. 13,8875.

Earnhardt's Crew Wins Pit Crown

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ROCKINGHAM (AP) - The stock car racing pit crew of driver Dale Earnhardt, led by crew chief Kirk Shelmerdine, won the 20th annual Unocal 76 Pit Crew Competition for an unprecedented third sfiaight time Saturday at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

The Shelmerdine-led crew changed four tires and ackled gasoline fitun two scmerate refueling cans in a new record time of 23.831 seconds, eclipsing the old record of 27.601 seconds set by the same team in last years competition.

We changed our plan attack after we noticed one of the earlier runs, Shelmerdine said. There are three or four different ways to go about a mt stq[>. We have a play book like football or basketball.

We were really pumped up for this (j^t crew race). Its great to be the first team to win it three times in a row and set a new record at the

same time. Now were going to go for four straight next year.

300 E. Arlington Blvd. Parliament Place

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EXPERIENCED ^ CONCERNED

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VOTE

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COFFMAN

Pitt County Boar(d Of E(jucation District 3. Seat A November 3. 1987

^ INTELLIGENT ^ FAIR

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BUSTER

VCR

13" Monitor

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

38-1%

43-116

104

425

10-21-3

24-31-1

6-38

1-49

1-0

1-1

14-142

7-54

28:40

31:21

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-E. Carolina, McKinney 10 58, Lewis 5-37, Simpson 5-9. S. Carolina Green 18-72, Bing 6-26, Welch 5-15.

PASSING-E. Carolina, Hunter 4-12-(K 70, Libretto 6-14-3-34. S. Carolina Ellis 21-33-1-425, Demasi O-l-O-O.

RECEIVING-E. Carolina, Wilson 4-39, Harper 3-32, Jones 2-24. S. Carolina Bethea 6-95. Smith 5-76. Sharpe 4-107.

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Cobb Sparks VolsPast Ga. Tech

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tailback Reagie Cobb rushed for 140 yards ana scored a pair of UMichdowns to lead I3th-ranked Tennessee to a 29-15 victoiv over Georgia Tech in a collie football game Saturday.

The Volunteers, 5-1-1, scored on three straight possessions on their ,way to a 22-0 halftime lead. Georgia Tech, with starting quarterback Rick Strom sidelii^ with a brcdcen finger, fellto2-5.

Tennessee failed to move the ball after the opening kickoff, but Cobb then got tte Vok rolling with first-quarter scoring runs of 13 and 1 yards to cap a pair of 57-yard drives.

Tennessee got its third straight tmichdown and took a 19-0 lead with 11:04 remaining in the second quarter when Keith Davis broke loose for a 40-yard scoring run.

Tbe Vols added a 24-yard field goal by Phil Reich with only three seconds left in the half for their 22-0 edge. Tennessee added a 1-yard

touchdown run bv fullback William third quarter to up their lead to 29-0 before Tech

Howard in the

luarter to ui

mounted its only offensive scoring drive.

Darrell Gast, who started in place of Strom, led the Yellow Jackets 90 yards, ending the march with a 36-yard touchdown pass to Steve Davenport.

Tech cut its deficit to 29-15 with 13:47 left in the game when linebacker Danny Harrison blocked an attempted punt by Tennessees Bob Garmon and Sammy Lilly picked up the football at the Vols 15 and raced into the end zone.

Georgia Tech moved to a pair of first downs on its first possession of the game, but could muster litte more offense during the game except for their third-quarter scoring march.

Georgia Tech halted one Tennessee drive witti a second-quarter pass interception by Riccardo Ingram at the Yellow Jacket 46, but then saw Tennessees Tony Nelson return the favor with an interception at the Tennessee 24 to start the drive ending in Reichs field goal.

Tennessee was flawless during its first two scoring drives under the di

goal line and fell backwards into ttm end zone.

Blakeman finished with nine completions in 10 attempts for 165 yards. Kansas State starting quarterback Gary Swim was 12 for 29 yards for 118 yi

Auburn (6).............38

Miss. State...............7

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Reggie Slack passed for 185 yards and three touchaowns Saturday as he turned his first starting assignment for sixth-rank^ Auburn into a 38-7 victory over Mississippi State.

The victory by Auburn over its Southeastern Conference foe lifted

the Tigers to 6^)-l overall and 2-0-1 in the SEC. The Bulldogs fell to 3-4 and

0-3.

Flying Dog

Mississippi States Hank Phillips (29) flies over the Auburn line for a first down during the first quarter of play Saturday at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Teammate Derrick Dean is at left, while Auburns Kurt Crain (39) defends. (AP Laserphoto)

rection of quarterback Jeff Francis, sputb

after Francis injured an ankle during

but the Vol offense began to sputter

Georgia Tech......................0 0 8 7-15

Teanetsee.........................12 10 7 0-29

UTCobb 13 run (kick failed).

UT Cobb 1 run (pass failed).

UT Davis40run (Reich kick).

UT-FG Reich 24.

UT Howard 1 run (Reich kick).

GT Davenport 36 pass from Gast (Scotton pass from Gast).

GT Lilly 15 return blocked punt. (Palmer kick).

A-93.011.

First downs Rushes-yards

Passing

amYi

RetumYards

Canp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

28-54

193

19-39-1

8-45

1-0

5-37

26;50

58-321

131

13-22-1

6-36

1-0

3-20

33:10

a 2-point conversion attempt following Cobbs second touchdown.

Junior backup Randy Sanders took over for Francis, but had problems executing the Vols control passing game and he gave way to freshman Sterling Henton late in the third quarter.

The Vols also had other problems..

Reich had his first extra-point attempt hit the left upright and Francis sprained his ankle as he unsuccessfully scrambled to find a receiver after the second touchdown.

Tennessee officials said Francis ankle would be placed in a cast and that the Vol junior could be out for two weeks.

hasnt allowed a touchdown in 13 straight quarters, limited Kansas State to a 29-yard field goal by Mark Porter in the second period.

The Cornhuskers gained 459 yards rushing. I-back Tyreese Knox led them with eight carries for 100 yards, all in the fourth quarter.

The Cornhuskers are 7-0 overall, 3-0 in the league and two games away from a showdown against No. 1 OUahoma on Nov. 21. Kansas State is 0-7 and has lost 12 straight games.

Nebraska built a 35-3 halftime lead. Taylor opened the scoring on the games third play when he dashed 49 yards untouched on an option play.

The Cornhuskers scored again on their next possession when Taylor hit Tom Banderas with a 15-yard touchdown pass. A 27-yard run by short snap from

Slack, a sophomore pressed into service when senior starter Jeff Burger was sidelined by a possible NCAA rules infraction, threw touchdown passes of 35 and 6 yards to Lawyer 'Tillman and one for 46 yards to Alexander Wright as Auburn built a 284) halftime lead.

Freshman tailback Harry Mose got Auburns first touchdown on a 15-yard run, and linebacker Kurt Crain ran an interception 33 yards for a score early in the second half to make it 35-0.

Mississippi States Eddie Myles returned a punt 63 yards to the Auburn 3 in the third quarter, setting up Jarrod Youngs 1-yard plunge for the Bulldogs only touchdown.

Auburn built its final margin on a 45-yard field goal by Chris I^pp in the fourth period.

Mississippi State quarterback Eric Underwood directed the Bulldogs on one 60-yard drive, but it died when Auburns Greg Staple intercepted a pass at the Tiger 13.

Edward Phillips intercepted a Mike Davis pass at the Bulldog 15 to set up Auburns first touchdown on the run by Mose, the first Tiger back ^to break 100 yards rushing this season. He rushed 16 times for 106 yards.

from nearby Hamilton, N.Y. Syracuse officials decided to drop Colgate from the schedule after this year because they felt the teams were no l(mger competitive.

That was evident Saturday as Syracuse scored on its first five possessions, rolled up 42 points in the nrst half and went on to register the most points ever scored in the Carrier Dome.

McPherson connected with Kane, a junior, on touchdown passes of 18,44, 42 and 43 yards, all in the first half. McPherson also cau^t a 9-yard scoring pass from taUback Robert Drununond.

The four touchdown receptions by Kane tied the school record for the most scoring catches in a game set by Tmiy Gabriel against Miami, Fla., in 1970. Kane has 10 touchdowns for Ue year and the single-season re-^cord, eclipsing the previous mark of "eight set by Mike Siano in 1985.

With the four touchdown passes, McPherson also tied the single-game record shared by two other Syracuse quarterbacks and broke Ins own single-season record of 12 touchdown passes set last season. He now has 13.

McPherson, a senior, also became the Orangemens all-time total offense leader, passing quarterback Bill Hurley, who amassed 5,949 yards between 1975 and 1979. McPherson completed 10 of 11 passes Saturday for 244 yards and added another 22 yards rushing and receiving to finish the game with 6,100 yards in his career.

and spoil what would have been Syracuses first shutout since the seventh game of the 1985 season.

and 25 yards late in the foi^ quarter to give Colgate its only points

Bucknoll.................62

Columbia...............20

LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Jim Given threw three first-half touchdowns as Bucknell raced to a 49-6 half time lead and went on to rout Columbia 62-20 Saturday, extending the lions/ major-college-record losing streak to 37 games.

Columbia, which is winless in its last 40 games, including two ties, since 1983, misfired on an attempted onside kick to start the game, setting up Dan Scoccas one-yard scoring run.

Given, who went 8-for-8 for 107 yards, then ran 11 yards for a score and threw a nine-yard TD pass to freshman Mike Guerrini to make it 21-0-

Given threw two more TD passes in the second quarter, including a 22-yarder to Guerrini, as the Bison, 3-4, scored on their first seven posses-sions.

Guerrini, a freshman wide receiver, set a Bucknell record for TD catches in eason with eight, breaking the mark of seven set in 1083.

Dave Putelo and Mike Seidewand each threw second-half scoring passes for Columbia, which also got a four-yard scoring run in the first half from Chris Konovalchik.

Columbia, 0-6, is assured of its 16th straight losing season and 23rd in 25 years. The 42-point margin of defeat was the second-largest during the losing streak.

Syracuse (9)............52

Colgate...................6

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Don McPherson threw a school-record four touchdown passes to wide receiver Tommy Kane Saturday as ninth-ranked Syracuse buried Colgate 52-6 in a game that ended a series dating back to 1891.

Syracuse notched its eighth consecutive victory going back to last year and improved its record this season to 7-0.

It was the 14th straight time dating back to 1950 that Syracuse has beaten Colgate, 4-4, a Division I-AA school

Ken Clark with a Nebraska (2)...........56 P'*! formation set up the score

INDIVPUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Georgia Tech, King 7-36, Hills 7-28. Tennessee, Cobb 27-140, K. Davis 10-74, Howard 12-73.

PASSING-Georgia Tech, Gast 19-39-1-193. Tennessee, Francis 7-11-0-57, Sanders 5-9-1-^Henton 1-2-0-5.

M)CeIVINGGeorgia Tech, Lester 5-39, Hills 5-27. Tennessee, Howard 3-26, Cobb 2-34, Harper 2-22, Middlebrook 2-16, Woods 2-15.

Kansas State.............3

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Quarterbacks Steve Taylor and Clete Blakeman each had a hand in two touchdowns as second-ranked Nebraska beat Big Eight Conference foe Kansas State for the 19th straight time Saturday, 56-3.

The Nebraska defense, which

After Taylor sprained his left ankle, Blakeman entered the game and led Nebraska on second-quarter touchdown drives of 56 and 88 yards.

Blakeman capp^ the marches with a 1-yard scoring run and a 40-yard touchdown pass to Hendley Hawkins on the last play of the first half. Hawkins caught the ball at the

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Football

Saturday, October 31 (Halloween) 12:10 P.M. Kickoff Ficklen Stadium

(Gates open at 10:10)

EAST CAROLINA

OjSttakssic Better BecauseThey Alt Better.

Its Halloween Trick or Treat Bag Day!... . Trick or Treat Saturday night with a Halloween bag courtesy of GOLDEN CORRAL & EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. The first 5,000 Youths (12 years of age & under) to enter the Ficklen Stadium gates will receive a trick or treat bag with a ruler & special prize inside.

Come out early & make it a Pirate Doubleheader Day . , . PIRATE BASKETBALL SCRIMMAGE (Mlnges Coliseum) at 10:45 am. EAST CAROLINA VS. MIAMI FOOTBALL contest at 12:10 pm.

ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU

To Order Tickets:

CALL (919) 757-6500 or 1-800-HELP ECU or

WRITE ECU Athletic Ticket Office, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, NC 27858-4353 or

STOP BY any Wachovia Bank Branch in eastern North Carolina.

ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU

Listen to ECU Football on the Pirate Sports Network (WDLX-Originating Station).

Order Your Tickets 8^Join The Pirate Club Todajj!maiaiaimi

Hrbek Made Most Of His Trip

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Kent Hrbek had been hardly the hero, but he had a happy homecoming after all in the Game 6 of the World ^ries.

* I wish I could have run around the bases two times instead of one, Hrbek said after his grand slam sealed the Twins 11-5 victory and forced Sunday nights decisive seventh game.

He made the most of the one he had, hammeriiig the air with both fists and beaming as he circled the bases, quite a contrast to the long, lonely walk that the Series had been for Itfbek just a few innings earlier.

In the first five games, Hrbek was 4-for-l7.

In Game 5 at St. Louis, he hobbled

Vince Colemans grounder off a seam and opened the way for three St. Louis runs as the Cardinals won 4-2.

I really dont go looking for advice, Hrbek said. Im very emotional. I was throwing bats and throwing helmets. But thats just the way I am.

Things got a lot worse before they got a lot better.

In Game 6, with the score tied 2-2 in the second inning, Hrbek eased into second instead of racing to third when his long drive to nght-center glanced off Willie McGees glove for anerrw.

Then Hrbek was picked off second by St. Louis starter John Tudor. Hrbeks horns were growing.

We werent very happy about that

Puckett Sparking Twins

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Kirby Puckett, the spark plug shaped like a fire plug, came alive in Game 6 of the World Series, and several other Minnesota Twins who hadnt been contributing were rejuvenated along wiUihim.

Tlius the Twins were able to send the Series to a seventh game.

Puckett, who had only four hits in 20 at-bats in the first five games, went 4-for-4 and scored four runs Saturday in the Twins 11-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

I was just saying to myself, Look at em. Make sure theyre strikes, said Puckett, who batted .332 with 28 home runs and 99 runs batted in during the regular season. I told myself

that when they throw the fastball inside, I should let it go if its not a strike.

Tony Oliva, a former Twins star who is now the teams batting instructor, has been credited for turning the stocky Puckett into a dangerous hitter. On Saturday, he convinced Puckett to take extra batting practice before the game.

Puckett said, I dont want to do it. I said, Lets do it anyway, Oliva said. He said he didn t want to do it, but I knew that meant he did. I watched him all year. He was probably putting too much pressure on himself. He was jumping a little bit, taking his eye off the ball.

Oliva said Puckett to<^ about five minutes of extra batting practice, the equavalent of 40 or 50 extra swings, before tte rest of the team tocrfc batting practice.

Other Twins who had nice comebacks Saturday included rdlievers Juan Berenguer and Dan Schatzeder, and second baseman Steve Lombar-dozzi.

Berenguer threw three scoreless innings after having lost Game 3, Schatzeder got the victory with ^o innings of one-hit ball after having been hit hard in Game 4, and Lom-bardozzi went 3-for-4 with an RBI after having only three hits in the first five games of the Series.

Juan threw more forkballs and more breaking balls, pitching coach Dick Such said. That makes him

more effective. Hes generally a come-right-at-em pitcher, and most teams look for his fastball. He was wanting to pitch and do well. He wanted it.

Juan had that fire in his eyes, even though he didnt throw his fastball, Schatzeder said. He threw a split-finger on 2-and-l past Jose Oquendo, and you know that screwed the Cardinals minds up.

Of his own performance, Schatzeder said that he had second-guessed himself after pitching poorly in Game 4, but nad long since put that performance out of his mind.

wasnt really nervous. 1 really had i lot of adrenaline flowing, and that

good. I just tried to hold them until we came back. I knew we would.

Lombardozzi said he wasnt surprised to see contributions from players who had been having rough times earlier in the Series.

It always seems to end up like that. Somebody different always seems to chip in, Lombardozzi said. Thats what it takes. Ive seen championship teams before, and they all have it.

jy, Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly said matter-of-factly.

In the third, Hrbek flied out to end the inning with two runners on base. In the fourth, he was the fielder when pitcher Les Straker failed to cover first in time, setting up a two-run Cardinals inning.

Hardly a hai^y homecomiiig for Hitek;, who was oom in Minneapolis in 1960 and head Thursday night with his team down 3-2 in the best-of-seven games series.

I was lodging forward to getting back home, Hrbek said. Even though we lo(^ed bad in St. Louis, I felt we were still in good shape going Iwme.

They were in better shape after the sixth.

Clin^ to a 6-5 lead, the Twins loadefTthe bases on two walks and a single.

St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog then brought in left-hander Ken

Dayley andHrbek hit the ball 435 feet to become the 14th player in Series history to hit a grand slam.

I hit a homer in my first game at New York, Hrbek said. But this was the tops. I didnt flip my bat, though, a reference to St. Louis hero Tom Lawless reaction to his three-run homer in Game 4.

That was a big hit for us, Kell\ said. If we don^t score there, th

game could be turned around fw us.

Hrbek hasnt always lived up to expectations. He broke in with the Twins in 1982 and hit 23 homers with 92 runs batted in.

I watched them (Twins) since i was a kid, probably about 10, Hrbek said.I was a fan and went through the period of the (Rod) Carews and (Larry) Hisles and the Calvin Gn fith regime. Then 1 found myself m the same boat, talking about coa-tracts, and I was just like them.

In his second seas(m, Hrbek fell ti> 16 homers and 84 RBI. Although ho has always had decent number more was expected from him.

Last season, he hit 29 homers with 91 RBI, but some said he was playing overweight. Hrbek UxA off soiric pounds S year and hit a careet high 34 home runs and played mu- h better on defense.

I think Im just learning more as gain experience, Hrbek said. M> numbers in the past have always li'. ed to my expectations, and thatc whats important.

Not as important, though, as 1! grand slam.

Zoeller Grabs Two-Shot Lead

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Fuzzy Zoeller overcame the effects of a chronic bad back to shoot five birdies ion the back nine Saturday and take a Iwo-shot lead after three rounds of the $600,000 Tucson Open Golf Tournament.

Zoeller, troubled with back pro-Uems for much of his career, birdied Ihe 10th through 13th holes and capped a round of 8-under-par 64 with a iO-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole.

Zoeller finished three rounds over She new TPC course at Star Pass in 197,19 under par.

Im playing very well right now, said Zoeller, who played the back nine in 31. Im driving it well, hitting the irons where I want to. I dont think I can hit the ball much better than I am right now. And the conditions are just absolutely perfect.

But it isnt easy.

My hips are giving me a lot of trouble, a lot of pain, Zoeller said. But thats okay. I can play with that. Just so it doesnt move up and lock in the back.

Second-round leader Hal Sutton could do no better than a 68 and fell two shots back at 199.

I made a couple of mistakes, and they were costly, said Sutton, who had an eagle, five birdies and three bogeys.

But Im playing well and putting well. Ill be tough to beat tomorrow.I , wont roll over and play dead for him. rU make him play, said Sutton who, like Zoeller, has not won this year.

Jay Haas, Chip Beck and Mike Reid shared third at 201, four strokes off the lead. Haas shot a 65, while Beck had 67 and Reid a 68.

Bill Sander, who hasnt finished higher than fourth in his 10-year PGA

Tour career, was alone at 202 after a 70.

Canadian Dave Barr, South African David Frost, Mark Calcavecchia and Craig Stadler were next at 203. Calcavecchia had a 65, Stadler a 67 and Frost and Barr shot 68s.

Zoeller played the front in 33, but remained one stroke back of Sutton atthetum.

Sutton birdied the next three holes, but so did Zoeller, who then moved into a tie for the lead with a 22-footer on the 13th that Sutton couldnt match.

Pittsburgh .............10

Novy*

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Tailback Craig Heyward scored the only touchdown, ran for more than 100 yards for the seventh straight game and moved into third place on Pittsburghs all-time rushing list as the Panthers defeated Navy 10-6 Saturday.

Pitt scored the first time it got the

ball on a 67-yard drive. Heyward, who carried the ball 10 of 16 plays on that drive, hurdled the Na^ defen

sive line from one yard out for the touchdown.

The two teams traded field goals in the second quarter, and Navy closed to within four Mints on a 48-yard field goal by Ted nmdoukos in the third quarter.

The Midshipmen, now 1-6, mounted a scoring threat in the fourth quarter, driving 71 yards after taking over the ball at their own five with 10 minutes left.

Score with Reebok and Get a Free Top.

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Irish Dump Southern Cal, 26-15

SCRJTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Soph-m( quarterback Tony Rice, making his second career start, directed first half scoring drives of 88 and 90 yards and put 10th ranked Notre Dame ahead with a 26-yard run as ibe Irish rushed for 351 yards and defeated Southern California 26-15 Saturday.

Notre Dame's 5^1 record is the best start for the Irish since the 1980 team vent 7-0 It also was their fifth consecutive vicifiry over the Trojans, the third time Notre Dame has ac-compUshed that feat.

The Irish lead the series 32-23-4 and tneir rushing yardage was the most against Soutliern (al since Texas AiM iiad 486 in the 1977 Bluebonnet Bowl.

;>)uthern Cal, 4^3, took a quick 7-0 *e,'id six piays after the opening kickoff on Rodney Peetes 9-yard OSS to split end John Jackson. Peete *as 3 for 3 for 55 yards in the 70-yard (tnve, iHjt managed only 27 more passing yards in the first half.

But Notre Dames Ted Gradel y irked a 26 yard field goal at 8:51 and s 26 yard run at 2:55 of the sec-' id pi ri(Kl tappe<l an 88-yard, 54^-r<ute drive in 12 plays and put the ,r:;>hontoplostav, 10^7.

.All Ainmuan flanker Tim Brown ir isherl off a 9(kyard march with a yard touchdown run from a vv ^hbone formation at 11:32 and <:.adel kicked a 32-yard field goal v .ih two seconds left in the half to

fotre Dame settled for that field 1 after Kent Grahams 11-yard I uchdown pass to Brown was ;; lUfied by a holding penalty. Brown

First Down

ui..^ u, a Braxton Banks of Notre Dame picks up a first

>i a 78^yard scoring pass to a penal- down before being brought down by Southern I > iast week against Air Force.

Californias Scott Ross and Marvin Pollard (7). The action came in the first half as the Irish downed the Trojans. (AP Laserphoto)

'.outhern Cal had a chance to get I <*k in the game when Notre Dame Luiback Mark Green fumbled a P'lchout on the first play of the third q arter and USC! linebacker Keith r-uvis recovered at the Irish 31.

However, two plays later, Notre I aine linebacker Ned Bolear in-uinepted Peetes pass at the 19. (hoen made up for his fumble with 11-yard touchdown run at 8:56 of e third period.

Scott Lockwood scored USCs other i> on a 5 yard run with 50 seconds

Hit.

Rice was helped to the dressing oom with a head injury early in the ! Hial period after rushing for 56 yards >11 nine carries and completing three (I seven passes for 47 yards. TTie ex-lent of the injury was not immediately Known, ilie 59th mi'eting of the two tradi->nal powers :<ttracted scouts from L howls.Georgia (12)...........17Kentucky...............14

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Lars Tate scored on a 5-yard sweep of left end with 1.08 remaining to lift No. 12 Jeorgia to a,1714 Southeastern Conference football victory over Kentucky Satuiday.

Tates run capped a 49-yard drive and enabled the Bulldogs to overcome a 14 0 lead the Wildcats had taken within a span of less than four minutes of the opening quarter.

Georgia, 62 and 3-1, had cut the iead to 14 10 on Wayne Johnsons 13-yard scm ing run in the third quarter one play after iteshman iWney (iampton s 50 yard scamper.

Kentucky s defense had stopped one Georgia threat at the Wildcat 7 two minutes before the Bulldogs b^an their game^ w inning drive.

It was Georgias 10th victory in a row over the Wddcats, who fell to 4-3 lor the year and 1-2 in the SEC.

Kentw ky had built its early lead on a 1-yard run by Mark Higgs midway through the owning uuarter and on Glenn Fohrs 41 yard pass to Dee Smith 3:37 later.

Georgia got an IS^yard field goal by Steve Crumley in the second quarter.

It was the first blemish on Michigan States Big Ten record. The Spartans now are 4-2-1 overall and 3-

0-1 in conference play. Illinois is 2-4-1 and 1-2-1.

Illinois led twice in the game, 7-0 and 14-7.

The Spartans, seeking their first Rose Bowl berth in 22 years, were held without a first down in the third quarter by the fired up Fighting II-hni.

Michigan State finally put together an 80-yard, nine-play drive in the fourth quarter and tied it 14-14 after a

3-yard run by quarterback Bobby McAllister.

Todd Krumm intercepted a pass by Illinois quarterback Scott Mohr and returned it 28 yards to the Illini 15 yard line with 38 seconds remaining.

The Spartans used two running plays to run the clock down to four seconds, then sent in Langeloh, who had hit seven of 11 field-goal attempts prior to this game.

Langelohs kick, from the right hashmarks, was a line drive that Davis blocked easily as time ran out.

A 19-yard touchdown pass from Mohr to James Gordon put Illinois ahead 7-0 in the first quarter, quieting the Homecoming crowd of 76,513.

Lorenzo White scored on a 1-yard run for Michigan State to tie it 7-7 in the second quarter.

Greg Turner drove in from 1 yard out to put the Illini back on top 14-7 with 12:04 remaining in the fourth quarter.

third quarter, but the Hoosiers had to struggle before most of the wet Homecoming crowd of 51,240 at Memorial Stadium went home with dreams of a Rose Bowl trip brighter than ever.

Michigan recovered a Thompson fumble on its 40 with 12:42 to play and moved to the Indiana 31 in nine plays before a short Demetrius Brown pass to Jamie Morris fell short on a fourth-and-7.

The Wolverines had oqe more chance after intercepting a Schnell pass at the Michigan 32.

On fourth and 10 from the 43, Brown threw to Morris, but he was brought down four yards short of the first down marker. That gave Indiana possession with 3:03 remaining and the Hoosiers were able to run out the clock.

The victory moved Indiana to 6-1 overall, 4^) in the conference and a half-game ahead of Michigan State. Michigan, which had lost here only once in its history (1^9) dropped to

4-3 and 2-2.

Morris rushed for 104 yards in the first half but added only 48 on 16 second-half carries as Indianas defense adjusted.

The Hoosiers capitalized on the schools first blocked punt since Nov. 13, 1982 for the games first touchdown.

With scouts from 10 bowl games looking on, Indianas Bill Reisert blocked a Monte Robbins punt and the Hoosiers took over on the Michigan 11. Two plays later Schnell connected with Ernie Jones on the 5-

yard line and the senior flanker took I. j* 11 Cl 1A the ball into the end zone for his ninth

Indiana \ m............i# touchdown of the season.

Michigan (20)..........10 xjje wolverines scor

Michigan St. (14)......14Hinois...................14

EAST 1 ANSING, Mich. (AP) -Defensive <nd Scott Davis blocked a last oik) 28 yard field goal attempt by Michigan States John Langeloh a:id the 14th ranked Spartans had to settle for a 1414 tie with niinoi.sSulurday.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Quarterback Dave Schnell passed for one touchdown and rushed for another as No. 15 Indiana defeated No. 20 Michigan 14-10 Saturday to take sole possession of first place in the Big Ten Conference.

The Hoosiers halted Michigan on fourth-down plays twice In the final quarter to hand Bo Schembechler his first loss ever to Indiana. The victory was the first for Indiana over Michigan since 1%7, halting a 15-gamelosing streak.

A quarterback sneak by Schnell on a fourth-and-1 play gave Indiana a first down at the Michigan 4. After Anthony Thompson gained one yard, Schnell moved to his left and then cut in for the winning touchdown on a 3-yard run, capping a 15-play, 65-yard drive that consumed eight minutes of the third quarter.

Pete Stoyanovichs conversion kick eiKied the scoring with 2:38 left in the

The Wolverines scored the tying touchdown on an 8-yard pass by Brown to John Kolesar after Stoyanovichs 44-yard field goal attempt was blocked by Dave Arnold. Michigan led 10-7 at the half on Mike Gillettes 44-yard field goal.

Within seconds of the final gun, Indiana fans were on the field to bring down the goal posts.

Indiana drove 65 yards in 14 plays for the winning touchdown, aided by two pass interference calls. The biggest gain from scrimmage was a 7-yard run by Thompson, who picked up 21 yards with nine carries on the drive.

Michigan moved 74 yards in 12

plays to score its touchdown. The play came after officials halted play for about seven minutes with Brown complaining that noise from the crowd prevented his teammates from hearing signals.

Morris had 25 yards on four carries in the drive and Jarrod Bunch gained 20 more on six rushes.

Representatives of the Peach, Holiimy, Citrus, Gator, Liberty, All American, Sun, Hall of Fame, Bluebonnet and Freedom bowl games witnessed the victory that gave Indiana football triumphs over Michigan and Ohio State in the same season for the first time in its 103-year history.Ohia State (16)........42Minnesata................9

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Freshman tailback Carlos Snow scored four touchdowns and Tom 'Dipa completed 12 of 19 passes as No.16 Ohio State defeated Minnesota 42-9 in a Big Ten Conference game Saturday.

Snow, who scored 104 rushing touchdowns in his high school career at Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education, gained 85 yards on 15 carries. In Ohio States first six games, he carried the ball 11 times for 36 yards and lost three fumbles.

He scored on runs of 3, 6 and 5 yards and a 55-yard pass reception and run.

Ohio State moved to 5-1-1 overall and 3-1 in the Bi^ Ten, while Minnesota, which lost its second straight game after five victories, is 2-2 in the Big Ten. Minnesota fumbled the ball away twice and threw three interceptions.

The Buckeyes led 14-9 at the half after taking a 14-0 lead on a 1-yard run by Jaymes Bryant and Snows

1-yard plunge, the fu^t touchdown of his collegiate career.

After an interception by William White gave Ohio State the ball at the Minnesota 28 on the Gophers first possession of the second half. Snow scored five plays later on a 6-yard run.

An 85-yard Ohio State drive on its next possession ended with a 5-yard touchdown run by Snow on a pitch-out.

Snow toirii a 7-yard flare pass from

Tupa and turned it into a 45-yard touchdown early in the fourth quarter, with fullback George Cooper later closing the scoring on an 8-yard run.

Ohio State, which entered the game seventh in the Big Ten in total offense, totaled 252 yards rushing and 170 passing. Minnesota fimshedwith 269 total yards, 149 rushing and 120 passing.

Tupa completed 12 of 19 passes for 158 yards with no interceptions, while Minnesota quarterback Rickey Fog-gie hit seven of 17 passes for 102 yards and threinterceptions.

A crowd of 89,901 attended in rainy Ohio Stadium, where Minnesota has not won since 1949.Okla. State (19).......24Missauri.................20

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Mike Gundy connected on touchdown passes of 12 and 48 yards to split end Hart Lee Dykes as No. 19 Oklahoma State came from behind to edge Missouri 24-20 in a Big Eight football game Saturday.

The Cowboys overcame deficits of 17-7 and 20-17 to beat the penalty-plagued Tigers and move to 6-1 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight.

The Cowboys took a 24-20 lead with 7:46 left in the game when Gundy hit tight end J.R. Dillard for a 6-yard touchdown pass that capped an 80-yard drive. Gundy passed to Dykes for an 18-yard gain in the surge.

The Cowboys appeared stopped with a fourth and 10 at the Missouri 11, but the Tigers were called for a face mask violation.

Dykes scored on Gundys 12-yard pass to open the scoring in the first period. Dykes caught his 48-yard touchdown pass with 1:02 left in the third quarter to even the score at 17-17.

Cary Blanchard added a 36-yard

field goal for the Gowb^ with 9:01 left in the third period to shorten Misswiris lead to 17-10.

For the Tigers, who fell to 4-3 and

2-1, Robert Delpino and Darrell Wallace scored a touchodwn each and Tom Whelihan kicked two field goals, including a 47-yarder, his longest of the season.

Missouri quarterback John StoUenwerck completed 14 of 23 passes for 189 yards. Gundy com-

Oklahoma State offensive lineman Byron Woodard was ejected from the game following a third-quarter scuffle that cleared the sidelines.lawa ..... 38Purdua ********* 14

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Chuck Hartlieb threw for 317 yards and three touchdowns and Iowa defenders intercepted four passes Saturday as the HawKcyes rolled to a 38-14 victory over Purdue in Big Ten Conference football.

Iowa, 5-3 overall and 2-2 in the league, scored on its first two pos^-sions in beating Purdue for the fifth strai^t time. FWdue fell to 1-5-1 and

1-3.

The Hawkeyes marched 67 yards in 10 plays after the opening kickoff to get a touchdown on Richard Bass 3-yard run. Later in the first quarter, Hartlieb drove Iowa 73 yards in seven plays, capping the march with a 38-yard touchdown pass to Quinn Early, who caught 11 passes for 142 yards.

Hartlieb, who completed 19 of 34 passes, also fired scoring strikes of 55 yards to Travis Watkins in the second quarter as Iowa built a 21-7 halftime lead and 46 yards to Craig Clark on a pass over the middle in the period.

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Hrbek Keys Twins...

(Continued F)romB-l)

Cardinails pitching coach Mike Roarke came out as Tudor kickM at the mound, seeming to sense trouble. It came suddenly when Baylor launched the first pitch 403 feet into the left-field stands. The home run created a 5-5 tie, a scramble in the seats for the ball, and pandemonium inside the Metrodome.

Brunansky followed with a first-pitch single and Tudor was out, Horton in. With one out, Brunansky took second as Tim Launder grounded out on a hit-and-run.

Lombardozzi, the ninth-place batter, lined a single for his third straight hit. Center fielder Willie

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 5 0 0 0 Smith ss 4 110 Herr 2b 5 13 1 Driessn lb 2 1 1 0 Pagnoz ph 10 0 0 Morris rf 2 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 12 1 Pndlton dh 3 1 2 1 Ford rf 10 0 0 Lindmn rf 3 0 0 0 Oquend 3b 3 0 1 2 Pena c 3 0 10 Totals 36 5 11 5

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Gladden If 5 1 2 0 Gagne ss 5 110 Puckett cf 4 4 4 1 Gaetti 3b 5 111 Baylor dh 3 2 2 3 Bush ph 10 0 0 Brunsky rf 4 1 1 1 Hrbek lb | 1 1 4 Laudner c 5 0 0 0 Lombdz 2b 4 0 3 1

Totals 40 II15 II

StLouis 110 210 OOO- 5

Minnesota 200 044 OlxII

Game-Winning RBI Lombardozzi (1). EMcGee, Lindeman. DPMinnesota 1. LOBSt. Louis 8, Minnesota 9. 2B Driessen, Lombardozzi, Gaetti. 3B Gladden. HR-Herr (1), Baylor (1), Hrbek (1). SBPuckett (1), Pendleton 2 (2). SFOquendo.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Tudor L, 1-1 4 11 6 6 1 1

Horton 1 2 110 0

Forsch 2-3 0 2 2 2 0

Dayley

Tunnell 2

Minnesota Straker 3

Schatzdr W,l-0 2

Berenguer 3

Reardon 1

1-311100 10 10

2 1

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

5 4 4 1

1112 3 2

Straker pitched to 3 batters in the 4th, Tudor pitched to 4 batters in the 5th, Horton pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.

PBPena.

UmpiresHome, Terry Tata (NL); First, Dave Phillips (AL); Second, Lee Weyer (NL); Third, Greg Rose (AL); Left, John McSherry (NL); Right, Ken Kaiser (AL).

T-3:22. A-55,293.

ECU Takes 4th Place

RICHMOND, Va. - East Carolinas mens cross country team finished fourth and the women finished third in action Saturday at Virginia Commonwealth University.

William & Mary won the mens meet with a total of 20 points while the hosting Rams were second with 28. Richmond finished third with 91, followed by the Pirates with 107. American was fifth with 126.

For the women, VCU took first with 27, followed by Richmond with 37. East Carolina took third with 65 while American was fourth with 91.

Mike McGehee led the Pirate runners, finishig 10th in 21:35. Other members of the team and their finish were: Matt Schweitzer, 27th in 22:56; Rob Rice, 31st in 23:10; Russell Williams, 34th in 23:25; Rusty Meador, 36th in 23:50; Jim Layton, 38th in 24:30; Joe Corley, 45th in 25:31; and Henry Patrick, 46th in 26:09.

Leading the ECU women was Kim Griffiths, finishing sixth in 20:16. Others included Terry Lynch, 13th in 21:03; Bibi Rosas, 14m in 21:06; Dawn Tillson, 15th in 21:09; Judy Wilson, 17th in 21:23, while Kim Abemethy finished in 23:02, but her placing was unavailable.

The Pirates return to action on Nov. 7 at the Colonial Athletic Association meet at William & Mary.

McGee charged the ball and fielded it cleanly but made a weak, three-hop throw to the plate that allowed Brunansky to barely slide under catcher Tony Penas tag. Herzog briefly argued the play, to no avail, while Lombardozzi jumped for joy at first base.

St. Louis broke a 2-2 tie with its own version of fourth-inning thunder as Driessen doubled and McGee singled. Terry Pendleton reached on an infield hit when Straker was late covering first base and Driessen scored. Dan Schatzeder relieved and Jose Oquendo hit a sacrifice fly.

The Twins, who scored 13 runs on 13 hits in the fourth inning of Games 1 and 2, wasted Lombardozzis double this time.

A leadoff walk to Ozzie Smith and McGees RBI single made it 5-2 in the top of the fifth.

By the end of the first inning, Tudor and Straker each had given up more runs than they yielded in Game 3.

With two outs, Herr sent Strakers 0-2 pitch into the upper deck in right field for his first left-handed home run of the season. The drive traveled 413 feet and gave Herr, a .157 hitter in previous World Series, his fourth hit in20at-batsthistime.

The Twins, without a first-;nning runner in the previous five games, came back quickly. Dan Gladden, the only player in the series to hit safely in every game, sliced a grounder beyond the reach of the 36-year-old Driessen at first for a triple. Puckett got an RBI single, advanced on a groundout and scored on Bavlors

UNCC Defeats Lady Pirates

UNC Charlotte spotted East Carolina one game, then came back to tidie a 3-1 volleyball victory Saturday afternoon.

The Lady Pirates won the opening game, 15-10, but could manage no more. UNCC came back with 15-8, 15-10 and 15-10 wins in the next three games to capture the best-of-five match.

Top performers for the Lady Pirates included Debbie Tate and Debbie Davis.

The Lady Pirates slip to 9-13 and travel to UNC Wilmington on Tuesday.

two-out single for a 2-1 lead.

Pendleton, making his second start as St. Louis DH, drew a one-out walk in the second, moved up on a grounder and came home on Oquendos sin^e for a 2-2 tie.

Hrbek opened the Twins second with a long fly that right fielder Curt Ford seemed ready to catch. But McGee cut in front of him and dropped ie ball for a two-base error. Tudor extricated himself by picking off Hrbek at second, then worked around two singles later in the inning.

In the third, Tudor escaped despite allowing a leadoff single to Puckett and a walk to Brunansky. Tudor was helped when Baylors foul pop behind the plate hit a speaker and bounced back into play, and Pena caught it for an out.

Puckett got his fourth hit of the game in the eighth and scored his fourth run on Brunanskys grounder. The four hits is the most in a series games since Len Dykstra of the New York Mets had four in. Game 3 last year.

The four runs tied a World Series record set by Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees in 1926.

Cards Left Pitching Back Home At Busch Stadium

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Pitching oftens boils down to mistakes and it may be that the bi^est mistake the Cardinals staff made was leaving St. Louis.

In the three-game sweep at Busch Stadium, St. Louis pitchers held the Twins to just five runs and 18 hits.

But in Minnesota, it has been another story. The Twins have belted out 29 runs and 36 hits in three games, incluihng an 11-5 victory in Game 6.

The big mistake Saturday for St. Louis starter John Tudor was a two-run homer by Twins desig-nated-hitter Don Baylor in the fifth inning that tied the score at 5-5.

The pitch I made to Baylor was definitely a mistake, Tudor said.

And it wasnt his only one.

By his own count, Tudor would also like to have back a changeup on which Kirby Puckett singled in the first and a fastball that Don Baylor hit for a single in the same inning, when Minnesota scored twice.

But on most of the pitches, I think they (the Twins) were just being ag

gressive, said Tudor, who gave up 11 of Minnesotas 15 hits. They hit my fastball, they hit my curveball; there is nothing much I could do.

IXklors mistake to Baylor tied the game. The mistake Ken Dayley made to Ken Hrbek put it away.

When ywire a reliever, youre either a hero or a zero, said Daley, whose first pitch of the game was a grand slam by Hrbek that gave the Twins a 10-5 lead. Everybody wants to be a hero, but cant be. Thats just part of my job.

Make no mistake about it, Dayley nssed with the pitch to Hrbek.

It was over the plate where he could extend his arms on it, Dayley said. I wanted it inside a little. He got it all. I have to give him credit for that.

Dayley said he was looking forward to redeeming himself and the Cardinals in the final game.

Actually, I kind of like the way it lo(^ riit now. Weve been in their bullpen a couple of times, he said.

I think our staff may be more resN than theirs. Its all on the Une. Nogoing to be holding anything

St. Louis reliever Todd Worrell said he couldnt explain the difference in the way the Twins hit at home and at Busch Stadium in St. Loids.

I dont know why its different, Worrell said. Its something I tovent figured out. They iust play better baseball here. There has to be some difference. Maybe theyre more relaxed in front f their fans. I hope we can find out the difference by tomorrow.

Pitching woes to the contrary. Cardinals catcher Tony Pena said Uie onesided outcome left St. Louis undiscouraged.

I thought we played a good game, Pena said. They just played better. I think were much more com fortable here than we were last week. Weve just got to win tomorrow.

Grades 1-3

Cosmos................................4 2 1 18

ilomats............................0 0 0 00

Unavailable.

Aztecs................ 1 0 1 24

Tornadoes...........................1 0 l 0-2

Scoring: A Bryant Ward 4; T Joe Omer, Ryan McCarthy.

Chiefs ....... 1 f

Strikers...............................0 0 0 00

Scoring: C Michael Abesimo, Steve Shaw

Aztecs.................................2 2 0 1-5

Rowdies..............................0 0 1 01

Scoring: A - Brent Walker, Bryant Ward 2, F^ton Godwin 2; R MatUiew WUler.

Grades 4-6

Rowdies. .........................0 0 0 00

Aztecs ..........................

Scoring: None.

Strikers...............................1 0 1 02

Chiefs..................................0 0 0 1-1

Scoring: S Brian Swartz, D.J. Miles; C unavailable.

Diplomats............................l l 0 13

Cosmos................................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: D Adam Vincent, Scott Bur-rovirs, Scotty Selby.

Aztecs.................................1 I 1 03

Tornadoes...........................0 1 0 01

Scoring: A Neal Bordman, Mike Lambe, Jacob Zonn; T Lee Jordan.

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Q.0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 25,1987Rampants Hold Off Fike, 14-7

By WOODY PEELE Reflectw Sports Editor Rose High School football coach Chip Williams had warned since the start d the season that one of tlm touf^iest tests for the Rampants would be Wilson Fike.

He was proven right Friday night as the unbeaten Rampants had to struggle to slip past the Goliten Demons, It-?.

David Daniels scored the first Rose touchdown in the second period on a

45-yard gallop, but Fike came tec* early in the second half to knot it at 7-7 when Rufus McNeil ripped off 39 yards.

But the Rampants bowed their backs and came back to score on a 24-yard halfback pass from Timmy Moore to quarterback Tom Moye on the following series.

Fike dominated play much of the night, cwitroUing tne line of scrim-asses.

ia5C aiiu wit

But although the Rampant defense

bent it snapped only that once and several times killed Fike scoring threats.

And, as they have at other times during the year, the Rampants at times proved their own worst enemy, twice fumbling the baU away after having completed passes once in Uk shadow of the Fike end zone.

Fike played well, Williams acknowledged. Ive seen several of their films and this was the^iest Ive seenttiemdo.

Much of the problems caused by Fike on offense was built aroimd a change in offense that coach William Huffstetler made for the game. He moved quarterback Sharieff Dew to halfback in the split back formation. Dew carried the nail 15 times on Uk evening, but also threw 15 passes. He did move back up to Uie quarterback slot at times, but ran more often from Uie halfback slot, passing on a number of occasions after getting Uie pitch from sophomore quarterback Kevm Bowen.

That took away our pass rush, Williams said. It s awfully hard to contam the pitch pass. When they did go back into Uie pocket, we did a good job of getting to them.

WiUiams said Uiat the Rampants had a few bad breaks along the way ttet could have broken it open. We made some mistakes, like fumbling twice after completing good passes. One of them set up Uieir touchdown and another cost us one.

It was a very physical game. They ran eight or 10 men up on the line and did a pretty good job of containing our running game for a while. Thats one reason we were so successful wiUi the pass - if only we could have held onto Uie ball.

outraced Uie secondary to the end ZINK. Kevin Goodrich added Uie PAT and Rose led, 7-0, with 6:50 left in Uie quarter.

Fike again came roaring back into a threataiing position. From its own 39, Fike quickly burst into Rose territory as Dew went through the middle for 27 yards to the Rose 27. On second down Rose was penalized for pass interference, down to the 12. But the Rampants th^ Fike back from

there, and a 43-yard field goal attempt by Reggie Harrison was short.

Rose came back to drive to the Fike 40 before Ix^ng down once again and Fike again rolled back to Uie Rose 20 before also falling short. This time, a 37-yard attempt by Harrison was blocked by McKinley Simmons and Rose toc^ over on the Fike 26.

The Rampants used a 31-yard pass from Moye to Malcom Wilson to move to the Fike 31, but on third and one from Uie 26, Moyes pass to Stacy Best went off his fingers and into the hands of Fikes Tyrone Hilliard at the 10.

Fike then mounted another drive,

moving from the 10 to the Rose 30 before running out of gas once more. Twice Rose had interceptions in its hands and simply dropped Uiem -but twice, too, Fike had receptions for ad^tional yardage and was unable to hold on.

On the first play of the second half, Moye hit Rexter Williams for 13 yards but Williams fumbled as he was tackled and Arthur Winstead recorred on the Rose 44. Dew picked upifive on first down, then McNeil wMt right up the middle untouched to to the final 39 yards for the tying score. Harrisons kick made it 7-7 with 10:35 left in the third.

The Rampants came right back to regain the lead however. Adrian BamhiD ripped off 13 yards on first down, but on third and nine. Rose got new life on a face-masking penalty when Moore was hit a yard behind the line of scrimmage. The penalty moved the ball to the Fike 42. Two plays later, Barnhill again broke away for 14 yards to the 27.

Then, on third and seven from the 24, Moye pitched to Moore, who ran (See RAMPANTS, B 9)

ite Uie fact Uiat only three were scored, both teams

blew a number of opportunities.

Fike took the opening kickoff and on Uie first play unveiled its strategy, having Dew pass from the halfback slot to Reggie Pender for 35 yards to the Rose 31. But an offensive pass interference call pushed them back to the Rose 46, and a bad snap on fourth down turned the ball over at the Fike

Going Nowhere

Rose High School defender Tim Hines (63) puts the stop on Wilson Fike quarterback/ halfback Sharieff Dew for a loss behind the line of scrimmage during first half action Friday night. Freddie Best (22) and

McKinley Simmons (77) join in the action. Rose downed Fike, 14-7, to remain unbeaten in eight games. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Rose, however, was unable to move the ball and kicked it away.

A key penalty after that cost Fike a big, big gain well into Rose territory as Bowen hit Dew down the sideline inside the Rose 40 from the Fike 22.

But the plav was called back because two Fike players did not go to the huddle but headed off the field and did not return to the huddle before the play.

After the punt. Rose took over on the Fike 45 and scored in just one Daniels burst up the middle, ged a couple of linebackers and

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756-1521

Vikings Dodge Rams' Last Gasp

SNOW HILL For the second time this year, D.H. Conleys Vikings dodged a late bullet from an Eastern Plains Conference football team, escaping from Greene Central with a 14-12 non-conference victory.

Earlier this year, the Vikings defeated Farmville Central 14-12 wtmn a late field goal by the Jaguars went awry. Friday night, Greene Central missed on a 36-yard attempt with three second left that could have pulled it out for the Rams.

Greene Central scored first in the game, getting the only touchdown of the first half. That came on a 7-yard pass from Kris Radford to Wes Suggs with 3:16 left in the half. The Rams drove 46 yards on the drive, helped along by two Radford passes, of 11 and 10 yards to Brian Carroll and Suggs, respectively. A 12-yard penalty for roughing the passer also kept tiie drive going.

Conley came back in the third period to take the lead on a 28-yard pass from Bronswell Patrick to diuckie Gardner, climaxing a 46 yard drive following a Ram punt. Itoll Dunn added the PAT kick for a 7-6 lead.

The Rams responded with another scwe to regain the lead, 12-7, when Paul Grantham went in from four yards mit with 3:17 left in the game. The Rams drove 83 yards - plus five more back on a penalty, including a 12-yard Radford run, and 15 and 23 yard passes to Suggs.

Patrick led the Panthers back, however, hitting passes of 6,11, and 5 yards along the way. Anthony Pei^ ran for 10 more yards and Mike Williams picked up 11 on two carries. Patrick, who was four of five on the drive, then connected with Derrick Credle for the final 24 yards and Dunn again kicked with 1:13 left in the game.

Greene Central wasnt throu^, however, driving to the Viking 19 before coming up short on the field goal attempt witii uiree seconds to play.

Hie victory gives Conley a 5-3 record on the year while Greene Central falls to 3-5.

The Vikings play host to Washington on Friday while Greene Ontral entertains Farmville Central.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Conley Greene Central

12...................First Downs...................12

34-106...........Rushes-Yardage...........34-83

110................Passing Yards................164

17...................Return Yards...................0

10-18-0................Passing................12-22-0

4-27.5............Punts-Average............5-30.0

3-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-1

6-58............Penalties-Yards............11-110

Conley...............................0 0 7 7-14

Greene Central...................0 6 0 6-12

Scoring:

GCSuggs, 7 pass from Radford DHC -

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Sheppard Scores Three As Panthers Rip South Lenoir

DEEP RUN - Ashley Shei scored three times in leading North Pitt to a 49-12 romp over Eastern Plains Conference rival South Lenoir injprep football Friday night.

Sheppard scored on a fumble return, a pass receptions and a pass intercention return. He also recorded

South Lenoir got its first score on a 4-yard pass from Cranford Heath to Ray Koonce in the third period. Koonce then scored again in the fmal frame on a 3-yard run.

Sheppard closed out the scoring

23 tackles to lead the defense throughout the night.

The Panthers got on the scoreboard on the opening play of the I tame. Michael Daniels fumbled I Muth Lenoirs kick to North Pitt, but Michael Blow was there to scoop up the ball and bring it back 78 yards for the opening touchdown.

The Panthers then scored three more time before the first quarter elapsed. Sheppard returned a South Lenoir fumble 65 yards for the first of them, then Reggie Daniels took a 19-yard pass from Calvin Hunter for the second.

North Pitt added three more touchdowns in the second quarter to run its lead to 3&0. Sheppard scored the first on a 69-yard mss from Hunter. Malcom Wiggins men scored on a

20-yard run and Hunter raced 24 yards for the third.

In the third period. North Pitt added another score to up its lead to 42-0. Terry Nobles ran in from five yards away.

Rampants...

(Continued From BS) to his right, St

Rom

15...................First Downs .....14

39-208...........Rushes-Yardage...........24-88

99................Passing Yards................162

7...................Return Yards...................0

sa-l.................Passing.................13-25-0

2-41.............Rints-Average............2-32.5

2-2................iumbles-Lost.................3-1

8-68.............Penalties-Yards.............7-83

Rom..................................7 9 7 0-14

Ftte...................................0 0 7 0-7

^R^aniels, 45 run (Goodrich kick)

F - McNeU, 39 run (Harrison kick)

R Moye, 24 pass from Moore

(Goodrich kick)

Individual SUtisUcs Rushing: Rom Smith 7-(-l), Moore 11-89, Daniels 8-62, Barnhill 10-52, Moye 3-12; Hke Team l-(-13), Dew 15-56, McNeU 447, Joyner l-(-6), Winstead Sh5.

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with a 49-yard interception return in the closing minutes of tne game.

Hunter completed four of five passes on the evening for 111 yards, koonce had 103 yards on 17 carries to spark South Lenoirs offense.

North Pitt is now 4-3-1 overall and 3-1 in leapK play. The Panthers close out their home season, hosting Charles B. Aycock on Friday.

Spruill, Cummings Lead Columbia Past Jamesville

in^ carried only six times, but pick-^p89yards.

Wilson Tops GC Spikers

KINSTON - Wilson Christian defeated Greenville Christian, two games to none, in the Eastern Carolina Christian Athletic Conference tournament Friday.

Wilson won the first game, 15-5, then closed out the match with a 15-2 win.

Lori Vemelson was the leading server with six points, and she added four sets. Erika Spain led in spikes with three while Amber Tripp led in hits with 16.

Greenville Christian, now 5-11, travels to meet Wilmington Christian on Tuesday in the regional playoffs.

NorUiPitt South Lenoir

12...................First Downs...................14

24-177..........Rushes-Yardage..........34-117

111................Passing Yardi................141

153..................Return Yards .........0

4-54).................Passing.................15-27-3

1-30.0............Punts-Average............2-44.0

4-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

9-55.............Penalties-Yards.............7-47

North Pitt........................18 18 6 749

South Lenoir.....................9 9 9 9-12

Scoring:

NP Blow 78 kickoff return (kick failed)

NP Sheppard, 65 fumble return (pass faUed)

NP T Daniels, 19 pass from Hunter (run faUed)

NP Sheppard, 69 pass from Hunter (run failed)

NP Wiggins, 20run (kick failed)

NP Hunlr, 24 run (kick failed)

NP N(g>les, 5 run (kick failed)

SL Koonce, 4 pass from Heath (run faUed)

SLKoonce, 3 run (pass failed)

NP Sheppard, 78 interception return (Knox kick)

JAMESVILLE - Eric Spruill sco^ three touchdowns and Andre Cummings added two as Columbia overhauled Jamesville, 46-8, Friday night in Tobacco Belt Conference football action.

Spruill, who started in place of Cummings, who had been injured last week against Chocowinitv. carried 11 times for 118 yards.

Cummings scored the frst two of Columbias tout^owns, both in the first period. He scored from the six, then ripped off 62 yards for his sec-(Mnd. Euis Liverman, who intercepted

Columbia Jamesville

14,...................First Downs ..........9

32-299...........Rushes-Yardage...........354)4

119................Passing Yarob................35

68.................Return Yards ........12

89-1............ Passing..................2-16-4

828.7............Punts-Average ...828.3

04).................Fumbles-Lost.................81

18123............PenalUes-Yards.,..........815

Columbia.......................19 13 9 14-49

Jamesville......................9 9 8 98

three Jamesville pa^ on the mght, returned (me for 43 yards and a score to close out the first quarter with the WUdcatsup,liM).

Smruill scored two times in the sec-<MW quarter for the Cats. He ran eight yards for the first and 16 for the second as ttm Columbia lead climbed to 32-0 at intermission.

Jamesville got only the board with

its only touchdown in the thir i period. Craig Dickerson scored fron a yard away and Dickerson passed to Ernie Gartmer for the two-point cor. version.

But Columbia scored twice more ir the fnal quarter. Nolan Kirkman. who kicked four PATs, connected with Dana Capehart for a 35-yarcl tou(ihdown pass. Spruill then ran 39 yanis for tlm final tally cm the evening.

nie loss drops Jamesville to 44 or> file year, 4-2 against TBC (^[^ition The Bullets travel to North E(^ecombe for their final leagu game on Friday.

GUNS & RIFLES

CCummings 6 run (Kiriunan kick) CCummings, 62run (kick failed)

C Liverman 43 interception return (kickfaUed)

CSmruill8run (Kirkmankick)

CSpruill 16 run (pass failed)

J DickersMi 1 run (Gardner, pass from Dickerson)

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C Cawhart 35 pass from Kirkman kick)

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across the field to the wide-open Moye, who broke one tackle and stepped into the end zone for the score with 5:47 left. Goodrichs kick made it 14-7.

Helped by a penalty on the kickoff, Fike started its next drive at the Rose 49, but was held at the 38. Rose took over at the 12 and drove to the Fike 41 where Moye hit John Ebron for 16 yards to the 25, only to see Ebron fumble it on the tackle and Fikes Dew recovered there.

Fike, after driving to the Rose 36, returned the favor as Sammy Hines faked a punt, then passed to Hilliard, who fumbled it away to Carlester Crumpler.

The Rampants drove back to the Fike five, wmre time finally ran out.

The win boosted Rose to 8-0 overall and in league play. Fike tumbles to 3-5,2-3.

Despite its record, the Rampants have yet to clinch one of the leagues three playoff berths, but can do so by winning one of its remaining two games. The Rampants close out their home season on Friday, hosting Wilson Hunt, the only team that can keep them from winning the outright championship of the league.

Passing: Rose Moore 1-2-0 24, Moye 86-1 TsTFike -

-1 r - Dew 8154) 132; Bowen 8 9027; Hines 1-1-03.

Receiving: Rom - Wilson 1-31, R. Williams 1-13, Moye 1-24, S. Best 1-15, EImy 1-16; Fike Pender 866, Fate 879, Williams 1-14, Hilliard 1-3.__

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Blount Sparks Chargers, 14-6

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Ayden-Griftons Eric BkNint knew Farmville Central Udders would be coming after him every time his number was called in die huddle.

But the 5-foot*ll, 170-pound running back got the Jaguars before they got

ball, Blount ran back a punt 75 yards for a score. The next time, he rambled around end for a' 76-yard touchdown.

The scores staked the Jaguars to an early 14-0 lead and that prove^ to be all his team needed in a 14-6 victory over the Jaguars in an Eastern Plains Conference football game Friday night.

Farmville has a tough defense, I

thought they were going to kill me every time I touched the ball, said Blount, who amassed 263 all-purpose yards on the night.

Blount ran for 153 yards on 18 carries, picked up 94 return yards and completed a 16-yard pass.

Ayden-Grifton coach B.T. Chappell said hes grown accustomed to Blounts heroics.

He did it again, hes carried us all

Shirtsleeve Grap

An unidentified Farmville Central defender geU a hand on the shirt sleeve of Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount (12) during action Friday night in Farmville. Blount scored two

touchdowns to lead the Chargers to a 14-6 victory over the Jaguars and a share of first place in the Eastern Plains standings. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Parsons Leads Friday Run; Slower Than On Thursday

ROCKINGHAM (AP) ^ Phil Parsons was both winner and loser in second-day qualifying at North (^lina Motor Speedway.

Parsons, of Denver, N.C., paced qualifying Friday in preparation for Sundays running of the AC-Delco 500 LASCAR Winston Cup race, but ac-mlly drove slower and didnt im-fove his starting position.

Pars(H)s, drivii^ an Oldsmobile, recmrded a speed of 141.255 mph on the 1.017-mife, high-banked track.

The speed was .295 miles per hour slower than his first qualifying effort Thursday. Still, he remained 25th on the starting grid.

Harry

Rounding out the 42-car field are Phil Parsons, Gant, Greg Sacks, Bobby Wawak, Buddy Arrington, Curtis Markham, Ronnie Thomas, David Simko, Connie Saylor, Butch Miller, McDuffie, Petty, Hut Strickland, Stahl, Jimnw Means, Trevor Boys, Marcis and Christman.

Davey Allison earned the pole position in Thursday qualifying when the first 20 starting spots were decided in both Winston CTup and Grand Na-tiiHial divisions. Allison had a spe^ of 145.609 mph. Dale Earnhardt will be on the outside of the front row.

Veterans

Gant and Richard

Petty were the biggest losers among them\

ivers who elected to try to im-their times from Thursday, mt, in a Chevrolet, dropped from the 22nd startine position to 26th when his speed dropped by over a milej^ hour down to 141.016. Petty, in a Pontiac, was 29th after the first round, but slipped to 36th when he was over two miles per hour slower Friday.

' Gants slower speed allowed Benny Parsons and Booby Hillin, Jr. to move up a spot on the grid to 22nd and 23ro, respectively.

Butch Miller, Mark Stahl and J.D. McDuffie were able to qualify for the fleld in the second round while Steve Christman, Charlie Baker and Wayne Strout were knocked out of tte top 40. Christman and Dave Marcis received provisional starts.

Eddie Bierschwale will start in the 21st position for Sundays race with Benny Parsons along side. Hillin and Kirk Biyant claimed spots 23 and 24, respectively.

The starting line-up lor Sundays running of the 23rd annual, $435,710 AC-Delco 500 NASCAR

Winston Cup race at North Carolina Motor Spei^ay with driver, hometown, car and speed in miles per hour:

1. DaveyAllison, Hiieytown, AL, FordJ45.609.

2. Dale umharat, Kannapolis, NC, Chevrolet, 145.222.

3. BUI Elliott, Dawsonville, GA, Ford, 144.774.

4. Sterling Marlin, Columbia, TN, Oldsmobile, 144.415.

5. Bobby Allison, Hueytown, AL, Buic^ 144.346.

6. Morgan She^rd, Conover, NC, Buick, 144.341

7. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, VA, Ford, 144.001

8 KvleWty, high Point, NC, Ford, 144.040.

9. Brett Bodine, Chemung, NY, Chevrolet, 143.802

10. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, TN, Chevrolet, 143.706.

11. Alan Kulwicki, Greenfield, Wl, Ford, 143.S60.

12. Geoff Bodine, Chemung, NY, Chevrolet, 143.537.

13. Joe Ruttman, Upland. CA, Pontiac, 143.481

14. Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi, TX, Chevrolet, 143 453

15. Buddy Baker, Charlotte, NC, Oldsmobile, 143.262.

16. Ken Schrader, Fenton, MO, Ford, 143.189.

17 Rusty WaUace, St. Louis, MO, Pontiac. 143.161.

18. Mike Waltrip, Owensboro, KY, Chevrolet, 142.737.

19. Cale Yarborough, Timmonsville, SC, Oldsmobile, 142.676

20. Dale Jarrett, Conover, NC, Chevrolet, 142.565.

21. Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, TX, Chevrolet, 142.271.

22. Benny Parsons, EUerbe, NC, Chevrolet, 142.023.

23. Bobby Hillin Jr., Midland, TX, Buick, 141.654.

24. Kirk Bryant, Thomasville, NC, Pontiac, 141.526.

25. Phil Parsons, Denver, NC, Oldsmobile, 141.255.

26. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, NC, Chevrolet, 141.016

27. Greg, Sacks, Mattituck. NY, Pontiac, 140 951

28. Bobby Wawak, Midland, NC, Chevrolet. 139.997.

29. Buddy Arrington, Martinsville, VA, Ford, 139.533.

30. Curtis Markham. Richmond, VA, Ford. 139.453.

31. Ronnie Thomas, Christiansburg, VA. Chevrolet, 139.257

32. Dave Simko, Clarkston, MI, Chevrolet. 139.199

33. Connie Saylor, Johnson City, TN, Chevrolet, 138.866.

34. Butch Miller, Coopersville, MI. Chevrolet, 138.666.

35. J.D. McDuffie, Sanford. NC, Pontiac, 138.331.

36. Richard Petty, Randleman, NC, Pontiac, 138.127.

37. Hut Strickland, Calera, AL. Oldsmobile, 138.112.

38 Mark SUhl, San Diego. CA, Ford, 137.846 39. Jimmy Means. Forest City, NC. Pontiac,

137.453

40 Trevor Boys, Cadgary, Alb., CAN, OkbmobUe. 137.283.

41. Dave Marcis. Wausau, WI. Chevrolet, provisional.

42. Steve Christman, t. Wayne. IN, Pontiac, provisional.

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Aiu: MICHABL NUNN vs DARNIU KNOX

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Advance Ticket Locations: Apple Records, Athletic World and The Attic

year, Oiappell said. This was just another example of what hes done.

The two early touchdowns took the wind out of the Jaguars, according to Farmville coach Dixon Sauls.

We were stunned in the first half, Sauls said. When you are emotionally up for a big hall game, it take awhile to recover from something like that, and I think we were still recovering when they scored the second one on us.

Blounts first touchdown came midway through the first quarter after both teams traded possessions without benefit of a first down.

Facing a fourth-and-eight, Farmville punted from its own 43-yard line. Blount fielded the punt at his own 25, dashed up field and cut to his left where he found a wall of blockers.

After cutting into the center of the field and back to the sideline, Blount slanted to his right and ran untouched into the end zone, giving Ayden-Grifton an early lead. Tony Reeves ran the ball in for the two-point conversion, making it 8-0 with 4:42 to go in the first quarter.

Both teams traded a pair of turnovers, and Farmville took over with a first down at the Charger 34-yard line to begin the second period. However, the Jaguars were stopped on a fourth-and-one, giving the bail to Ayden-Grifton at the 24-yard line.

On the ensuing play, Blount took a pitch, ran to his right and dashed down the sideline for a 76-yard touchdown run. A pass on the two-point conversion attempt fell incomplete, leaving the Chargers ahead 14-0 with 10:04 remaining in the half.

The score remained the same as the teams headed into the locker room.

After a scoreless third period, Farmville Central had a chance to pull back to within striking distance when reserve quarterback Andre Bandy connectea with Alexander Daniels on a 30-yard pass play to give the Jaguars a first down at the Charger 33.

Faced with a fourth-and-one from the 24, Bandy scrambled to find and open receiver but was hit behind the line of scrimmage and fumbled the ball to end the drive.

Ayden-Grifton then marched the ball down to the Farmville 38 before being forced to punt with 3:31 to go in

the game. The Jaguars then took on their own 15.

The Jaguars picked up a hunk of

yardage on an nd-aroud pass play when Bandy pitched the ball to

Daniels, who lofted a 50-yard strike to Elvis McFee, giving Farmville the ball at the Charger 35.

On the next pay^ Bandy hit Daniels with a 35-yard pass for a touchdown.

making the score 14-6 with 2:47 left. A halfback-option pass from Garv Moore, intended for McFee, was ruled incomplete.

Farmville attempted an on-sides kick, but A-Gs Michael Jackson recovered the ball at his own 43. From there, the Chargers were able to run out the clock and secure the win.

Chappell said some key injuries during the game left his defense somewhat depleted at the end of the game.

Our injuries hurt us out there. Im glad we were able to pull it out, he said.

The Charger defense allowed only

the second half contributed to the loss.

The two outstanding plays by Eric Blount and the execution of our fourth-down plays really hurt us, he said. We were prepared to play against Eric Blount, but we didnt execute. We wanted the punt the ball away from him and we kicked it right to him. ^ ^

With the victory, Ayden-Gnfton, 3-1, moves into a tie for first place in the EPC and improves to 6-2 overall. Farmville, which had held the top spot by a half-game, drops to 3-2 and 5-3.

'The Chargers host EPC foe South Lenoir Friday night, while the Jaguars travel to Greene Central for a conference game.

Sauls said the Jaguars are in a must-win situation against the Rams.

We have to play excellent against Greene Central, he said. Were going to have to keep morale up.

Ayden-Grifton

Farmville C.

90 yards on the ground, including just lo.. First Dowm .....a

14 in the second half. They also held .....................

Farmville running back Gary Moore to 3^ards on 19 carries.

The defense did a real good job, this was one of our better games defensively, Chappell said. We knew they liked to run a tot off tackle and we tried stopping them there. Despite the early deficit, Farmville made a strong effort to get back into the game in the fourth quarter, according to Chappell.

The punt return by Eric really set the tone of the game, he said. But Farmville did a good job staying in it and coming back in the second half. The Jaguar offense rolled up 124 yards in the air, all coming in the second half in the comeback bid.

Sauls said his teams failure to convert on two fourth down plays in

140,.................Return Yards..................0

2-6^..................Passing..................5-11-2

4-31,0............Punts-Average............5-33.0

2-1.................Fumbles-Lost..................2-1

10-95.............Penalties-Yards.............5-45

Ayden-Grifton....................8 -14

Farmville C........................ 0 0 6-6

Scoring:

AG - Blount, 75 punt return (Reeves

- Blount, 76 run (pass failed)

FC Daniels, 35 pass from Bandy (pass failed)

Individual Statistics Rushing: AG - Blount 18-153, Harper 15-45, Moye 4-(-5), Reeves 3-12, Woodard 2-(-4); FC - Moore 19-36, Davis 7-39, Hardison 3-5, Bandy 2-(-2), Daniels 1-6, Wilkes 1-1, Ross 1-5.

Passing . AG - Moye 1-5-04, Blount 1-1-0 16; FC - Davis 0^-1 0, Bandy 4-6-1 74, Daniels 1-1-0 50.

Receiving: AG - Reeves 1-16, Harper 1-4; FC - Daniels 2-65, McFee 1-50, Ross 1-6, Tripp 1-3.

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The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 25,1987 1

Murphy Rolls To 23rd Straight

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Behind three touchdowns each from brothers Mel and Kevin Nicely, top-ranked Murphy didnt miss a beat after taking last week off, pounding hapless Andrews 67-0 en route to its 23ra straight high school football victory.

The 1-A Bulldogs, M and averaging 51 points per game coming into the Fnday night cmtest, also won their 16th consecutive Smoky Mountain Conference game, while I

Andrews its 19th strai^t loss. The Nicely highli^ts incl

included a pair of punt returns for scores - a 53-yarder by Kevin and a 31-yarder by Mel.

Meanwhile, three of the states other top-ranked teams also re

corded victories - 4-A Greensboro Page rolled past Winston-Salem Glenn 42-0; 3-A Havelock crushed West Carteret 55-8; and 2-A Whiteville edged South Brunswick 14-7.

Counting Pages victory, nine of the Top 10 4-A teams across the state recorded victories.

While second-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook recorded its third shutout of the season with a 27-0 victory over South Mecklenburg, No. 3 Gamer rode the legs of running back Anthony Barb^ for its ninth victory without a loss.

Barbour rushed 24 times for 233 yards and scored four times to lead the Trojans to a 44-7 pasting of Raleigh Enloe. After nine games, Barbour has rushed for 1,883 yards

and scored 30 touchdowns.

Wilmington New Hanover, Greenville Rose, Kannapolis Brown, Northern Durham and Charlotte Harding all ran ieir maiks to frO with solid victories.

But No. 7 and previously unbeaten Waynesville Tuscola wasnt so lucky.

losing 17-14 to Asheville Reynolds on Jimmy Sziksais 40-yard field goal as time ran out. Reynolds is now 8-1, los

ing only to 3-A Brevard in the opening we^ of the season.

Defending 4-A state champion Fayetteville 71st warmed up for its title defense, rolling past Fayetteville Cape Fear 54K).

Scotland County handed Lee County its first loss in eight tries, 25-7.

Ledel George was the big gun in top-ranked Havelocks romp over

Washington Stuns Eagles With T 5-9 Upset Victory

West Carteret. The quarterback threw two scoring passes in the first half, then returned the opening kickoff in the second half 76 yards for aTD.

Burlington Cummings, East Wake and Central Cabarrus turned in victories to up their marks to 8-0, while deifenthng 3-A champion Shelby is now 7-1 after its 35-20 victory over North Gaston.

Sixth-ranked Bums suffered its first loss of the season, 24-16 to RutherfcNrdton-Spindale.

Sevent^rankcd North Iredell ran its mark to 8-0 by holding No. 10 South Iredell, now fr-2, to 33 yards rushing and capitalizing on five Viking turnovers. Matt Matheny scored on a 1-yard run and Tim Redmond added an insurance score with 34 secomlsleft.

Elliott Armstrong led Asheboro to a 37-0 victory over Central Davidson by rushing for 317 yards on 33 carries and scoring on runs of 75 and 7 yards.

West Caldwell ran its record to 7-1 with its fifth shutout of the season, a 33-0 whitewash of St. Stephens.

In 2-A, with top-ranked Whiteville ed^ South Brunswick, No. 2 Maid

en had a chance to close the gap if it could ^eat No. 4 Newton-Cwiover.

However, the Wildcat defense shut down the potent Maiden offei^ to record a 16-7 victory. Quarterback Tim Witherell trew a 24-yard TD pass and also kicked a 26-yard field goal in the victory, which raised Newton-Conovers record to 84).

Also moving to 8-0 were No. 3 Ahoskie, No. 5 Wallace-Rose Hill, No. 7 Edenton Holmes, No. 8 Fuquay-Varina and unranked Warsaw James Kenan.

In the other key 2-A matchup. No. 9 Thomasville increased its ma^ to 8-1

by downing No. 10 North Rowan 42-13.

Monroe, trying to crack the Top 10 the past few weeks, saw ite unbeaten seasm shattered after losing 16-14 to Forest Hills - a team which had lost four straight.

In 1-A, unranked West Montgomery got 123 yards rushing from Tyrone Home and two TDs from Steve Christian and defeated IHeviously unbeaten Nm^ Mowe

However, No. 2 Swain County and No. 3 Red Springs both incre^ their records to 84) with easy victories.

WASHINGTON - Washington School scored late in both Ives and pulled off a 15-9 upset of West Craven in the Coastal Conference football wars Friday night.

Tlie Pam Pack scored with only two seconds left in the first half for a 7-6 lead, then rallied from a 9-7 deficit to score ^ winning touchdown with 2:40 left in the game.

Anthony Becton put West Craven into tte initial lead in the second

period, scoring from four yards awav. The point after kick was no good, however, leaving the door open for the Pack.

Washington battled back and Damian Moore scored with two seconds left on a 1-yard plunge. Carney Taylor then kicked the PAT to give the Pam Pack a 7-6 half time lead.

Then, in the second half, Washington held West Craven to (mly a 39-yard field goal by Raymond

Indians Clinch

Williams during the third period. That served, however, to allow West Craven to hold a 9-7 ec^e.

But in the final minutes of play, Washington drove 80 yards in only four plays. The last of those was a 58-yard pass from Franz Holscher to Feux Copper that scored the go-ahead TD for the Pack. Holscher hit Eric Smith on the two-point conversion to wrap it up.

Holscher was seven of 16 with one interception for 117 yards (xi the night. Copper caught three of the passes f(H* 77 yards.

This was a big win fw us, Coach Bob Hanna said. Our kids played well both offensively and defensive-

Playoff Berth

ly. Any time you hold a team like iCra\

CHOCOWINTTY - Curtis Myers and William Haywood paced Chocowinity to a 30-3 football victory over Creswell Friday night as the Indians clinched a post-season berth in the State 1-A playoffs.

Myers scored two touchdowns and rushed 14 times for 80 yards', while Haywood piled up 159 yards on 26 carries ana scored once.

Haywowls first touchdown came in the opening period when he went 12 yards to the end zone. Haywood then ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead.

Myers added the first of his scores

period. Cole ran over the PAT to give the Tribe a 304) edge.

Creswells only score, a 27-yard field goal by Mark Paz came with 11 seconds left in the game.

The victory boosted the Chocowinity record to 6-2 on the year, 5-1 in Tobacco Belt Conference play. The Indians will play host to non-cimference foe Princeton on Friday.

West (^ven to eight first downs and only 76 yards ruslung, youve have to feel good about it.

Holscher is closing in on 1,100 yards passing on the season.

The win boosts the Pam Pack to 5-4 on the year, 3-2 in conference play. The Pack closes out the year next week at D.H. Conley.

in the second period from three yards >AT try failed, leaving it

away. The Pi at 144).

Then, with nine seconds left in the half. Dale Cole hit Julius Smith from the nine for another touchdown. Haywood ran over the PAT, raising

CresweU Chocowinity

9....................First Downs....................19

34-146..........Rushes-Yardage..........54-319

15.................Passing Yarcfe.................25

0...................Return Yards...................65

2-94)...................Passing...................2-90

4-34.5............Punts-Average............1-30.0

94.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

7-60 Penalties-Yards.............7-70

CresweU........................... 6 0 3-3

Chocowinity......................8 14 8 030

West Craven Washington

8....................First Downs....................9

30-76....... Rushes-Yardage............2996

87................Passiiqi Yarm................117

11..................Return Yards..................78

9192......... Passing.................7-191

932.0............Punts-Average............935.0

OO.................Fumbles-Lost.................90

7-63.............Penalties-Yards.............4-40

West Craven.......................0 6 3

Washington........................0 7 0

Scoring:

WCBecton 4 run (kick faUed)

0- 9

8IS

W - Moore, 1 run (Taykv kick) WC-FGWUliains39

W Copper, 58 from Holscher oassfroi

(SmiUi pass fnm Holscher).

Scoring:

the haiftime advantage to 224).

' Myers closed out the Chocowinity

Ch Haywood 12 run (Haywood run) ChMyers 3 run (run failed)

Ch - Smith, 9 pass from Cole (Haywood run)

sCfuing witM 5-yard run in the third

(3iMyers, 5 run (Cole run) Cr-F(JPa227

Edenton Tops Roanoke, 28-2

Wayne Rolls By Knights

ROBERSONVnXE - Eric Ha\ scored two touchdowns and led Em ton Holmes High School to a 28-2 football vict(H7 over Northeastern Conference rival Roanoke Friday

^nton got one score in the opening period. That came on a 1-yard plunge by Robert Rankin. Ben Miller added the PAT kick.

. In the second quarter, Roanoke got

what was to be its only score, a safety. Brent Roberson was able to burst through and tackle Ace quarterback Erie Downing in the end zone, trimming the lead to 7-2.

In the third period, Edenton scored its second touchdown, a 5-yard run by Hayes with Miller again kicking. That boosted the Ace lead to 14-2.

Edenton posted two more scores in the final quarter. Hayes scored on a 4-yaird run and Ron Little took a 3-

ference on Friday, traveling to Belhaven.

EdenUm Roanoke

14....................First Downs....................6

49218..........Rushes-Yardaee..........31-143

94..................Passing Yaras..................5

80...................Return Yards...................9

7-191..................Passing..................1-93

1-M.O............Punts-Average............936.0

91.................Fumbles-Lost .....2-2

19110............Penalties-Yards............960

Edenton............................7 0 7 14-28

Roanoke...........................0 2 0 0-2

Scoring:

ERankin, 1 run (Miller kick)

R Safety (Downing tackled in end zone)

E Hayes 5 run (Miller kick)

E Hayes4 run (Miller kick)

E Little 3 pass from Downing (Miller kick)

RALEIGH - Neal Williams scored four goals to spark Wayne Christian to a 5-1 soccer victiMy over Greenville Christian Friday in the Eastern Carolina Christian Athletic Conference tournament.

Williams scored two in the first half of the match, then added his third in the early-going of the second period.

GCA followed that up with its only goal of the day, kicked in by Chris Langley. Williams added another goal for Wayne before Patrick Bon-nell closed out the winners scoring with one more.

GCA tO(ri( 15 shots on goal with Wayne goalie Neal Smith recording 10 saves. Wayne had 20 shots with GCAs Brad Dixon credited with 15

Alamance playoff game Friday.

yard pass from Downing to account for the TDs. Miller kicked both PATs.

Marvin Earl Morning of Roanoke ushed for 52 yards in the game, leav-ng him just six yards short of 1,000 or the season.

Roanoke falls to 2-6 overall ond 54) io league play. Edenton is 84), 44).

The Redskins go out of the con-

LIKESDAUGHERTY

CLEVELAND (AP) - Brad Daugherty, who plays center for the aeveland Cavaliers, was one of the rookie stars of the 1986-87 season. One of his biggest boosters is Jack McMahon, who scouted Brad when McMahon was with ttw 76ers.

Last season McMahon was personnel director of the Golden State Warriors and failed in his quest to get Daugherty. , ^

We had Brad in for a workout, McMahon recalled, and I loved his vision (Ml the court. In fact, the only thing I could fault him on is the fact that 1m is so unselfish he sometimes percentage shots for

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Sunday, October 25, t987Winds Continue To Hamper Fishing

By The Associated Press Strong northeasterly winds continue to (Usrupt fishing along the North Carolina coast, but most pier qierators expect ctmditiims to improve in the next few days.

Weve had two or three real pretty days but (the wind) is just stiD out (rf t^northeast nd the fishing i not coopeating real ood, said John Dudlev of Dudleys Marina in Swansboro. fis

Here is a look at how some selected areas along the coast fared last week.

Swansboro

Despite ttm windy conditions, fish were being caught, Dudley said.

That

It mean the [ood ; its just not be this time of

havent come because of the

as good as it year.

For instance, s in here real goo( northeast wind. Last year this time, we had a nice southwest wind and a kind of a cold snap then it warmed up and the spots did real good the whole month of October and on into November.

Inside, the speckled trout fishing has bwn real good, he said. Outside, the king mackerel are biting, but it just doesnt seem like it s as good as it should be.

Dudley also said the spots were biting on the beach and he r^rted catches of bluefish and puppy drum.

Hatteras

Dave Hissey of the Pelicans Roost reported catches of puppy drum, sp^ed trout and bluefish, despite winds of 20 to 25 knots from the northwest.

Its normal conditions for this time of year, he said. Its just hard on the fishermen.

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Shoot Carefully Near Telephone Equipment Now that hunting season is under way, Carolina Telephone has issued a plea

for careful shooting by hunters near telephone equipment.

Even the smallest shot can cut a wire, shatter an insulator or otherwise disrupt telephone service, said G.C. Strickland, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone. .

Strickland added that he knows most hunters are responsible people and would not intentionally damage telephone facilities or cause other peoples

. I g____!__MAnlirvA lirVtQf O cIlAf

telephones to be out of service. Perhaps people dont realize what a shot can

dotoa cable. , , . ....

Strickland said he asks only that hunters keep this problem in mind and be cautious when they are hunting. The worst aspect about such needless age is that calls for emergency assistance cant be made when telephone facilities are out.

A problem the telephone company faces, he said, is malicious damage inflicted on telephone facilities. Many times, when customers report their telephones out of order, investigation reveals that lines, cables or terminals have

been maliciously shot, cut or otherwise damaged.

The company does not believe that such damage is caused by legitimate hunters or sportsmen, Strickland said.

State law provides a criminal penalty of up to two years imprisonment and a fine in the discretion of \he court against people convicted of damaging telecommunications facilities.

Moving Lighthouse Recommended The National Academy of Sciences, in a preliminary report to the National Paiii Service, has recommended moving the 117-year-old Cape Hatteras lighthouse away from the encroaching surf of the Atlantic Ocean on North Carolinas Outer Banks. .....

The academys recommendation was contained in a 24-page intenm report on a lighthouse protection study commissioned by the Park Service in April. The Park Service maintains the historic lighthouse as part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. .

Obviously the academys panel of experts is convinced that moving the structure is a better method for preserving it than refurbishing groins or building breakwaters and revetments to protect it in its place, said Bob

Baker, southeast regional director for the NPS. .....

Were going to give the academys report prime consideration in deciding how best to protect this important cultural resources, he said. We did make the commitment five years ago that we would make every effort to protect this lighthouse that seashore visitors and Outer Banks residents alike have

become attached to. ^ .

Baker said that new information was made available that makes moving the structure a more realistic option than it was several years ago. The academys preliminary report said that moving the lighthouse appears to entail minimal risk to the structure and would provide the most reliable

long-term protection. , , , ^

Since 1870, the spiral-striped, 208-foot-tall brick lighthouse has marked the dangerous Diamond Shoals, where the warm waters of the Gulf Stream clash with the cold Labrador Current. When completed, its foundation was a fourth

of a mile from the surf. ^ ,

But the barrier island has shifted over the years until barley 150 feet of

beach remains at the foot of the lighthouse.

Experts favoring the construction of a concrete and steel revetment have acknowledged that the ocean would continue to re-shape the beach until the lighthouse, surrounded by revetment, might also be surrounded by the ocean in 50 to 100 years.

Ton:

C/uiknArt

IT V w w^ -----

said fishermen were tearing the spots up. Since last Friday theyve been loading up on them - been catching them two at a time and taking them off in the cooler load, he said.

Outdoor News

Myers also reported catches of whiting, pompano, puppv drum and flounder but still no luck on the kings. Myers said that may change if the spot remain.

If these spots stay in here like this, itU bring in other bait fish, he

said. And the kings love the spots, too.

Timail Island Hollis Whitley of the Jolly Roger Pier reported a couple of big catches, including a 17-pound p^y drum caught by George Rudisill of Charlotte. The big fish werent all that were biting, however.

Were catching mullet, been do

ing real good on theiii all week, Whitley said. And the trout is doing well.

Its looking up. There are fish around.

Carolina Beach Laura Phelps of the Carolina Beach Fishing er Northern Extension reported some good catches.

Weve had a lot of spots, a lot of puppy drum and theyve caught king mackerels and some nice-sized flounder, she said.

Phelps said Robert Matthews of Uland caught a 24-pound king mackerel early in the week. Wri^tsvUle Beach Sue Fokakis of the Crystal Pier

alsohadagoodreport.

Theyre catching some nice Virginia mullet, she said. Over the

we had a good run of spots, ;. We ^

some large spots. We also had some bluefish.

Refuge Site Aimed At Ducks

north and are not affected by the drought and habitat losses attributed

nraofipfK: Dlicks nCfid

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - Waterfowl visitors to Missouri will get an added welcome under plans to boost feeding and resting territory at Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge.

A habitat improvement project at the federal refuge, located about 35 miles northwest of St. Joseph, will be aimed at ducks as part of efforts to bolster the sagging duck populations, especially mallard^.

The federal site is one of the key rest stops for waterfowl during annual fall migration flights through tiie Midwest and habitat is a key factor in waterfowl survival.

Refuge officials have plans to build a new water control structure on Davis Creek, which runs down the east side of the refuge to obtain an added source of water needed to create areas attractive to ducks during fall and spring migrations.

The proposal involves building a radial-type gate on the creek, one of two small streams furnishing a water source to the refuge. Creek water is a valuable habitat management tool.

used to flood areas of natural plants that furnish ducks food for flight and

family-raising duties.

The new water control structure likely will be included in funding requests available next year as part of Uie regional Fish and Wildlife Service budget, said Ronald Bell, manager of the 7,000-acre federal site.

The new control would allow water to be moved in the fall onto the six moist soil units on the east side of the refuge. It would mean a total of about 250 additional acres of duck habitat and a program to continue managing the refuge for the primary purpose of providing food ana resting areas for migrating birds and other wildlife, he said.

Hundreds of thousands of ducks, including mallards that have been having population problems for the

;t several years, visit the refuge to and rest as they fly south to

winter feeding grounds along the Gulf Coast. The birds use the refuge again in the spring as they return to northern states and Canada for family duties.

We could better manage six moist soil units in the northeast portion of the refuge, creating areas more attractive to ducks, especially in the faU,BeU pointed out.

We now have many areas, mostly in the central and east parts of the refuge, that attract geese as they like open fields.

Building a new water control on Davis Creex woidd be another step in implementing a management program toward better utilizing the refuge wildlife habitat.

In this case, the improvement would be aimed at ducks. And it would not be a detraction from snow geese as they are not using the area we plan to use for duck habitat improvement. niey have ample habitat left in other sections of the refuge, Bell explained.

Waterfowl managers have been concerned for several years with the drop in duck populations, which they say is mainly due to drought and loss

to agriculture practices. Du(^ ne^ the prairie pothole

uic piauii; country of northern states and in Canad - nesting territory that has been affected by these factors. , ,

Habitat is also vital along the migration routes as the birds n^ food energy and rest stops during flights south in the fall and back north in the spring, officials explained.

Thus, the Squaw vital h(

of habitat in prime duck nesting territory - northern states and Canada.

Snow geese generally nest farther

___________ , amis

another ritaliielping habitat knd in the overall efforts to restore duck populations.

Two streams flow through the refuge - Davis Creek on the east and Squaw Creek on the west side of the federal site. There is a control gate on Squaw Creek, which provides the major source of refuge water.

Engineers are still working on some plan changes to further improve the new radial gate type of structure proposed for Davis (5reek, Manager Bell said.

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Magazine editor Jim Dean and associate ed Lawrence S. Earley searched through back issues of Wildlife in North Carolina to find its most popular stories and the most fascinating photographs. Over a two-year period, Dean and Earley narrowed the list of features to 31, placing the stories and 150 photographs into four categories.

The first category is Sporting Heritage, a look at an earlier way of life on Currituck and Core sountte through the eyes of decoy carvers and hunters.

The second category, Flora and Fauna, brings North Carolinas natural beauty to life with words and pictures of such diverse subjects as birds and butterflies, apples and opossum. j ^ *

Special Places, the books third category, takes the reader to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the French Broad River, Stone Mountain, the Uwharries and Lake Mattamuskeet.

The final category. Hunting and Fishing, looks at the two sports that take North Carolinians and their visitors on fishing trips for bass and big blues and on hunting trips for white-tailed deer and bobwhite quail.

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New Yorker Finds Home

In Adirondack Wilderness

ByJOHNKEKIS ' Associated Press Writer COREYS, N Y. (AP) - The flames

- from the flickering campfire are overnight m dvine under the starlit sky. bam, just fiel

I'^^shiwly dying under the starlit sky, the only remiraler of civilization the dktant rumble <rf a jet fighter.

After seven hours in the saddle, some barbecued chicken and a ' fireside chat, its time to call it a day bn and midni^t is still almost five ' hours away.

Welcome to the world of J(din Fon

tana who five years ago left the hitle-bustle of New York City for

the silent splen^r of his lUO-acre cidd lUver Ranch, located in the shadow (d the high peaks of the Adirondack Mountains.

Fontana, 63, was no stranger to the AdiroNMlacks when he decided to give up his work as a heating contractor and move to the tiny hamlet of Cor-... eys with his wife Marie. They had r., been regular visitors to the region r.': since the 1960s and had a cabin in 'i nearby Lake Placid before they pur- v chased the ranch 20 years ago.

, . 'it was just a lodge which had been

empty for three years," said John Fontana, one of only a handful of outfitters east of the Mississippi to offer overnight pack trips. There was no bam, just fields and pine trees."

Fontana shows no effects from heart bypass surgery four years ago, which was one of the main reasons te decided to head north. There are other reasons, though, and it wily takes a step out the front door of the 116-year-old ranch house to notice one of them.

Where are you going to get c()lor like that? Fontana asked, pointing at the brilliance of the early October foliage. Not on Forty-second Street. Every time I go in, its a different picture.

Going into the wilderness. Thats what gives John Fontana peace of mind, and just about everybody else he takes with him on either day-long rides, overnight trips, or three- and four-day treks.

Fontana does not work alone. Ten of the surest-footed horses around are stabled in his barn, and there are a few part time wranglers, such as

Clean Gun Is

A Healthy Gun

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer SWEETWATER, Tenn. (AP) - A ^ clean gun is more accui ate and lasts >1 longer.

It only takes a few minutes to ,,,clean a gun, and get the carbon, copper, lead and other bits of the bullet and powder out of the bore," said Lee C. Brown, president of United States Products Co., maker of Gold Medallion bore cleaner.

You clean a firearm for three % reasons; One, to create the ultimate

wea

apon youre cleaning. Brown said. Wrap the brush in a gun patch. That gives you a good, tight fit in the bore, Brown said. Pour some Gold Medallion on the patch and and run it up and down the bore eight or 10 times.

Repeat the process until the patch

stays clean. Iftheri

J;,in precision and accuracy of the

A firrrm by removing the fouling ma-terials, to ensure safety by providing u close examination of the bore for obMructions and to make sure all the ^ working pieces are in operating

order and to protect your investment. chi<

It Geaning achieves extended barrel 1. life, Brown said.

^ Gold Medallion is a rare earth ^suspended in a lubricant. Most other m gun cleaners are solvents.

.. rifle is to be stored, put some oil on a new patch and run it town the barrel, but make sure you clean the oil out before you fire the gun. Brown said.

The action should be cleaned only by a gunsmith. Brown said. If you get some grit into it, use a can of pressurized air to blow it out.

If you must clean the action, use a light lubricant on a gun patch, he said. Do not use Gold Medallion on the action.

The action is there to load pd hold tiie ammunition and its critical

to accuracy, Brown said. If you iff

T Cleaning techniaues are similar.

^ Remove the barrel from the

have a stiff action you will have a more accurate firearm. If you have a

Bob Takacs, to help care for the animals as well as guide visitors down the horse trails of the Cold River region.

There are 800 miles of horse trails scattered across New York, including more than 200 miles in the Adirondacks. They were the brainchild of former Gov, Nelson Rockefeller, a horseman himself, who rode into the Cold River region in tlK early 1960s when the trails were narrow logging roads, truck trails and fire lanes and decided a statewide horse trail system was a good idea.

The trails, one of the best-kept secrets in the state, provide a study in contrasts between the hi^ peaks of the Seward and Santanoni Ranges and the lowlands adjacent to the Cold River.

I went out West once, to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, Fontana recalled on a recent overnight trip. There are some beautiful mountains there, but theyve got entirely different conditions. Its gorgeous, but the mcHintains arent accessible. These mountains are. You go on a three-day ride and you get to see some nice scenery. Over there, in Wyoming, you get to see the scenery before you get on the horse.

A brochure describing the Cold River Ranch ends with this thought: a few minutes after you arrive you will feel as if you have known everyone for weeks. It doesnt take that long.

After a hearty breakfast in the lodge, Fontana, who developed his love for horses as a youngster working at stables in Manhattan and the Bronx, introduces his guests to their horses. Once everybody is saddled up, Fontana, dressed in his customary brown suede hat, jeans, western shirt and cowboy boots, shows the way.

There is time for everyone to get adjusted since the first mile of any trip follows a back road past camps with their firewood piles stacked and ready for the long winter ahead. Once on the trail, though, one thing creeps quickly to mind there is nobody else around.

Only aspens and white birches witt their gol(ten leaves ablaze, majestic pines, spruces, hemlocks, -fiery-red sugar maples, huge moss-and-fern-covered boulders from another age, beaver dams, and countless decaying trees, remnants of a rare hurricane 37 years earlier.

"w weapon if possible. If not, make sure to position the weapon in such a way

loose-fitting action, you lose accuracy. A new barrel should be cleaned

that any dirt in the barrel does not

Leaves fall lazily through the air like the snowflakes that will soon replace ttiem. Each bend in the trail seems more beautiful than the last. The leather saddles creak with each

2; fell into the action during the clean-

. Use a quality cleaning rod, with a guide that will prevent the rod from ^scratching down the barrel. Brown 'said.

Use a wire bore brush for shotguns, trifles and pistols, but for rifles and ^ pistols use One size smaller brush *^than the one designed for the caliber

before use, he said. ____

Then clean the bore after ea^of jj^^ses clippety-clop at

the first 10 shots, he Mid. ^t leisurely three-mile-an-nour

way each bullet is burmshing a clean

bore. Each bullet does not have to travel over the previous shots filings and is not forcing the copper or the filings into the bore itself, he said.

He said that technique can increase the accuracy of your firearm by between 30 percent and 40 percent.

jce, over wooden bridges, past [(Hmt Seward and further into the wild.

It is amazing that the horses, who would rather eat the foliage than admire it, can traverse the terrain so effortlessly. They barely miss a step along the way.

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Vets Seek To Extend Streaks

By The Associated Press Given a boost by their replacements during the 24^y NFL players strike, the Washington Redskins, San Francisco 49ers and San Diego Ctorgers try to extend three-game winning streaks on Sunday.

Officially, it is Week 6 of the season, but it has a sense of the open-

ing weekend for most of the players. Whet

nether the strikers have regained their pre-strike timing and conditioning clouds their return.

The Redskins, 49ers and Chargers are divisional leaders with 4-1 records. The Chicago Bears also have a 4-1 record, with their substitutes responsible for two victories and one

loss. ^ ^

The New York Giants, who host St. Louis, have dug the biggest hole, going 0-2 before the strike and 0-3 during it. Coach Bill Parcells hasnt had a Gatorade victory bath since the Super Bowl.

Washington is at home against the New York Jets, San Francisco visits New Orleans, Kansas City journeys to San Diego, while Chicago goes to Tampa Bay.

In other Sunday games, Atlanta is at Houston, Buffalo at Miami, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Dallas at Philadelphia, Green Bay at Detroit, New England at Indianapolis and Seattle at the Los Angeles Raiders.

Denver visits Minnesota, but whether the game is played Sunday or Monday depends on the outcome of Game 6 of the World Series. A St. Louis victory today would eliminate the Minnesota Twins in six games. But a Minnesota victory would force a deciding Game 7 on Sunday, pushing the Broncos-Vikings football game tock to Monday night.

The Los Angeles Rams visit the Cleveland Browns on Monday night.

The strike gave the Redskins, still atop the NFC East, enough time for

many of their injured players to heal.

Weve gone from being beaten up to being healthy, Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said.

The good thing about what happened is the replacement guys he d the status quo, and even better than that, Gibbs said. We dont have to come back and say we lost a couple of games that we had nothing to do with.

Quarterback Jay Schroeder, who hurt his right shoulder in the opener, is fit again and running back George Rogers and tight end Clint Didier, tackle Mark May and linebacker Neal Olkewicz also are expected to play against the Jets, 3-2.

The Jets, who share the AFC East lead with New England, have some key injuries, but quarterback Ken OBrien is ready to go. He threw for 589 yards and three touchdowns while completing 71 percent of his passes in pre-strike victories over Buffalo and New England.

Bobby Hebert, wholl be back at quarterback for New Orleans against San Francisco, doesnt think being at home is especially beneficial.

The first time we dont move the ball, the first time 1 throw an incompletion, were going to get booed, Hebert said. Theyre going to start hollering, Go on Strike

"It doesnt make any difference. We just have to go out and do our jobs.

The Saints, 3-2 overall, were 2-1 with replacements and the nine players who crossed the picket line.

The Saints need to pressure quarterback Joe Montana, one of 17 regular 49ers who crossed over to play during the strike. San Francisco is hurting, especially in the defensive line. Coach Bill Walsh said.

Of all the games to need defensive linemen, this is it, Walsh said. New Orleans runs the ball about as

well as anyone. We need people, fresh people, and well just have to make do with what we have and hope to get fortunate.

San Francisco running back Joe Cribbs, with a knee injury, is questionable.

Kansas City Coach Frank Gansz welcomed the returning strikers for the San Diego game. The Chiefs replacements lost all three games, dropping the team into last place in the AFC West with a 1-4 record. The Chargers, who won their last three games on the road, head the AFC West.

San Diego suffered its only loss of the year to the Chiefs, 20-13 in the regular-season opener at Kansas City-

Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon, sidelined with right

sometimes features four wide

receivers.

Quarterback Jim Kelly returns to bolster young and inexperienced Buffalo, 2-3, against Miami, 2-3, which might have a good running game wi& backs Troy Stradford, a rookie, and Lorenzo Hampton.

Quarterback Boomer Esiason, quite vocal in his disapproval of the replacements, gets an opportunity again to lead Cincinnati, 2-3, against Pittsburgh, 3-2. Steve Bono, the Steelers starting replacement quarterback, is now No. 2 behind Mark Malone while Bubby Brister, at one time No. 2 but now No. 3, seethes.

Philadelphia, 1-4, is only a slight underdog to Dallas, 3-2. The Eagles

lost three straight with the replace-lile the

shoulder problems since lastpr

seasons 12th game, is expected to make his return with the NFC Central-leading Bears against Tampa Bay, 3-2.

Mike Tomczak, who helped the Bears to a pair of pre-strike victories, will get the starting nod for the Bears.

Evaluating the Giants situation, running back Joe Morris said, We have just 10 opportunities to play, and we have to take them one game at a time. If you look at them as 10 we have to win, it makes it difficult. If we look at it as one game at a time, we can try to get ourselves out of this hole.

St. Louis, 2-4, had 21 regulars cross the picket line and play during the strike. Quarterback Neil Lomax

completed 49 of 94 passes for 727 yar(k and five touchdowns in the two

pre-strike games.

Atlanta, 2-3, has to rely Scott Campbell at quarterback, while Houston, 3-2, relies on quarterback Warren Moon and an offense that

ments, while the Cowboys picket-line crossers quarterback Danny White included - at least get away from the hometown boos.

Detroit is 1-4 but favored over Green Bay, 2-2-1, a rebuilding club which did well during the strike.

New England, 3-2, doesnt need Doug Flutie now that the regulars are back. Indianapolis, 2-3, is expected to use Jack Trudeau at quarterback in place of ailing Gary Hogeboom.

Both Seattle ahd the Raiders are 3-2. The Seahawks were expected to be a power this year and may find themselves in the latest renewal of this bitter rivalry.

Denver, 3-1-1, lost three key players to injury in replacement games wide receiver Steve Watkins, center Bill Bryan and offensive guard Winford Hood. Minnesota, 2-3, which won two games before the strike, is still unsettled at quarterback.

Golf Winners 4

The team bn Don White (left) and Billy Clark III (left center) tied for top honors in the Brook Valley Four-Ball Invitational Golf Tournament last week. Jim Hillard (right)

and his teammate, Scott Ibry (not pictured) shared in the championship of the tournament. They are congratulated by pro Dave Martin (right center). (Reflector Photo)

Two Teams Tie For Title

In Brook Valley Tourney

Two two-man teams tied for first place in the annual Brook Valley Four-Ball (Jolf Tournament held this past week.

Scott Irby and Jim Hillard tied with the team of Billy Clark III and Don White Jr. Both teams finished the 36-hole event with a best-ball score of 135.

John Finch took first with a 143 total, edging out Marion Crowder and John Howerton, who finished at 144. Taking third in a playoff were Larry Kincaid and Richard Cates, who beat Rick Burkhart and Tom Mish after both finished at 145,

Roger Allen and Roger Savage ........ "ight

Third place went to the team of George Owen and George Kemp with a 137 while Brooks Barwick and Larry Picard were fourth with a 139. In the first flight, Cleve Branch and

took first place in the second fligl with a 143 total. Second went to Billy Greer and Danny Davis at 147. Also at 147, but losing in a playoff were A1 Keene and Duncan McDuff. Gerald Fulcher and John Hall took fourth with a 148.

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Kuss MFK ana iviike Kirsch took first place in the third flight with a 149 total. D. Waithschmidt and Jim Darden were second at 150, followed by Kenneth Edgerton and Gene McKinney at 151. E.J. Jeanette and James Collins tied with Carlos Johnson and Jim Bailen, tied at 152.

Bill Jordan and Buddy Blake won

the fourth flight with a 157. Rav Smith and Jerry Smith won a playoff

with Matt Rachenbach and Jimmy Bryant after both finished at 162. Jim Mills and Louis Gould took fourth at 163.

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

With Over

SCOREBOARD

#> . , , Kour Splite ........16 16

Sports Calendar PinpSnders w w

__ Bandits........................16 16

Editors Note: Schedules are sup- Bonne ...............If }

^edbyxhoolsorspo^ngagen- Un^hables...............15 17

cies and are subject to change .....................}

without notice. L

'SKS" iffvSSiioiis::::;:;::::" S*

tot toll. .1 Rito.Ki (! as

Monday's Sports James Manning Sr. 214; high series,

CWs Co^ LUlie Sermons503; Steve Ifenmerle

Eastern Independents at 660.

Washington Big East meet at Northeastern

Volleyball Mens Ctty

Trinity or Williams at Conley (6 Top Guns......................26 6

p.m.) Chain Reaction.............22 10

Soccer National Transmis-

Rec Leagues sion .....................20 12

Grades 1-3 Cox Wholesalers...........20 12

Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.) Hustlers.......................19 13

Chiefs vs. Cosmos (4;45p.m.) T.D..............................16 16

Diplomats vs. Aztecs (S:45p.m.) HighRoUers.................16 16

Grades 7-9 SideKicks II.................13 19

Cosmosvs. Rowdies (6:45p.m.) Jokers..........................12 20

Tuesday 's Sports ^tor Molding...........10 22

Soccer Cmedy Of Errors..........9 23

Roseat Hunt (7:30p.m.) Hot Shots.......................9 23

Rec Leagues High game and series, Dave Gm--

Grades4-6 don^,616.

Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.)

Chiefs vs. Cosmos (4:45 p.m.) Strikettes

Dipiomatsvs. Aztecs (5:45p.m.) Trophy House...............25 3

Grades 7-9 Overtms.....................18 10

Aztecs vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m.) Ebonettes.....................17V 10,(!

Volleyball Cherry Court................16(4 11(4

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington pair Electronics...........13 15

(7p.m.) Foul Uns ............12 16

Wednesday 's Sports OddBalh.......................8 20

Tennis Gold Rush..;...................8 20

Regional Tournaments High game, Denise Lindsey, 225;

Soccer high senes, unavailable.

Greensboro at East Carolina (3

'SiKf World Series

Co8mo8vs.Strikers(3:45p.m.) wivi m

p.mT*^ vs. Diplomats (4:45 gy Ike Ass^isted Pr

Rowdies vs. Aztecs (5:45p.m.)

Grades 7-9 MuinesotalO,St.Louisl

Diplomatsvs.Cosmos(6:45p.m.) __,.o*crt*L'**

n,ur,day;^^ts

Football

Greene Central at Farmville Central JV(7_p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock JV (7 p.m.)

Conley at Washington JV (7 p.m.) Roseat Hunt JV (7 p.m.)

Tennis Regional Tournaments Soccer

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) RecLeagues Grades 4-6 Cosmosvs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (4:45 p.m.)

Rowdies vs. Aztecs (5:45p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (6:45p.m.)

Girls Grades 1-4 Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:25 p.m.)

Grades SS Strikers vs. Cosmos (4:20 p.m.) Friday's Sports FootbaB

Jamesville at North Edgecombe

StLouis3,MinnesoUl

Wedanday's Game

St.Louis7,MinnesoU2

Tbanday's Game , . , . St. Louis 4, Minnesota 2, St. Louis leads series 3-2

Satarday's Game

St. Louis (Tuf 10-2) at Minnesota (Straker610).4p.m.EDT

Saaday's Game St. Louis at Minnesota. 8:25 p.m. EST, if necessary

(8 p.m.) Princet Sou p.m.)

ionatChocowinity (8jp.m.)

South Lenoir at Ayden Grifton (8

,m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (8p.m.)

C.B Aycock at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Raanoke Rapitb at Williamsuxi (8

p.m.)

Roanoke at Belhaven (8 p.m.) Washin^n at Conley (8 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (8 p.m. I Golf

East Carolina at Seascape Invitational

Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 1-3 Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (3:45 p.m.)

Grades 4-6 Chiefs vs. Toniadoes (4:45 p.m.) Saturdays Sports Football

Miami at East Carolina (12:05 p.m.)

Golf . .

East Carolina at Seascape Invitational

Bowling

PHt County Scbocte ^

Fun Rollers..................18 6

Invaders......................H }0

Lucky Strikes...............11 13

Pin Action....................11 13

Odd Balls.....................10 \*

Alternatives.... ,i

Rwyrs&KiiM

53S. Cindy Rich 465

Sunday Bowlers Damn Yankees 18 6

Lucky Pins 7 7

Cats .........................15 9

Family Mousing 15 9

The Unknowns 15 9

BET J 1

The Straglers 12 12

Up And Down 2 2

Headpins ^ 2 2

Magic Markers 11 3

Acfesons Buffet... 04 134

Gems 0 4

Family Affair 10 4

Alley Dusters 94 144

Tornadoes 9 5

Q ^ 5 10

Somethin^bifferient 7 17

Gimme ifBreak... 7 13

Mens high game and ser^. Harold Allen 222 567; women shirt game. Frances Brown 190; women s nigh series, Sandra Ussery 480.

Tuesday Bowlettes

SKfe :: :

Plau Gulf 154 84

Bottom Line 4 jO

Believe It Or Not 3 1

Pm High.......................i

We Three.....................12 3

The Maybe s 9 15

Optimists I 4

Tufirr la Nice ......7 17

HirtV*^ Kym_l.har^ 211; high !> Lindsey 522

Sunset Mixed

Four S's ..........

NFL Standings

ByTbeAusciatedPren All Tines EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L TPct. PF PA New England 3 2 0 .600 97 98

N^.J^ 3 2 0 .600 135 127

Buffalo 2 3 0 .400 81 125

Indianapolis 2 3 0 .400 91 73

Ki 2 3 0 400 137 99

Central 3 2 0 3 2 0

Satarday's Gann ,oat Hartford, 7:35p.m. batPittsburgb,7:3Sp.m.

I at Washington, 7:35 p.m.

New^*^^OT afftSadelp^ 7:35

** New Jersey at New York Islanders, 8:05 p.m.

Minnesota at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m. Bo8tooatSt.Louis.8:3Sp.m.

Suaday's Game __

Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 3 :35 p m EST

Transactions

By Ike Associated Pr BASEBAU

DETR01T^ER^^?Dickie Noles, Ditcher, to the Chicago Cubs as the player to

be named later inOie trade that brought bimtoDrtroit. .

MINNESOTA TWINS-Claimed Dwight Lowry, catcher, on waivers from the

^Natliual Lea LOS ANGEliS DODGER^Purchased the contract of Gilberto Reyes from Mbu-querque of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Rcgme Williams, outfielder; Ron Davis.

and Ciaig Shippley, shortstop, outrignt to Albuquerque. Activated Mariano Duncan and Len MatmzA, m-

fidders, from the emeroency disabled list.

PITTSBURGH PlllATES-Announced the raignatkn of Makolm M. Mac Prine, president

FOOTBALL NaOiaal Foalban League BUFFALO BILLS-Activafed Kerry Porter, nmning back, and Warn Davis, coneriiack, from the inked list. Renrnved Greg Bell, running back, and Durwood Ro-quemore.safew, from the active ro^

SAN ii-RANCISCO 49ERS-Placed Carlton Williamson, safety, on injured reserve.

HOCKEY

DETROT^Sd^NG^SS Mark Kumpel, right wing, and Jeff Sharpies, defenseman, from Glens Falls of the Amer-

'raWJEl?DVILS- Craig Billbigton, goaltender, from Utica of the American Hockm Le^.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Acquired Jim Pavese, defenseman, from the St. I^ Bhies for a fourth-round 1988 entry draft choice

GENERAL HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS-An nounced that Lynette Woodard, guard, is quittini due to a contract dispute.

COLLEGE NEW YORK MARITIME-Named John Dwinellaistant basketball coMh.

UTAH-Named Chris Hill athletic director.

Cleveland

Houston

PittsI Cinci

3 2 0

2 3 0 Wnl

4 1 0

3 I 1 3 2 0 3 2

.600 119 63 .600 112 91 600 110 101 .400 75 102

Prep Football

RALEIGH (AP) - Heres how the top North Carolina high school football teams fared Friday night:

1. Gbo Page (66) defeated W-S Glenn42-6.

2. Gast Ashbrook (60) defeated S. 7-0.

I defeated Ral Enloe

high school tootball scores from ^mes played Friday night-

Area Scores Ahoskie 39, Northampton-East 7 Ayden-Grifton 14, Farmville Central

Bel Wilkinson 22, Mattamuskeet 0 Chocowinity 30, CresweU 3 Columbia 46, JamAville 8 E. Carteret 31, N. ^noir6 Edenton Holmes a Jioanoke 2 Green Rose 14. Wil Fike 7 Green Conley 14, Greene Central 12 Havelock 55, W. Carteret 8 Kinstonl4, N. Nash6 North Pitt 49, South Unoir 12 Pike Aycock 20, Pamlico Co. 14 Plymouth 18, Roanoke Rapids 16 Red Springs 34, N. Edgecombe 7 Rocky Mount 24, Northeastern 14 Washii^wi 15, W. Craven 9 WU Huirt 34. Wll Beddingfield 14

Others Scores AUeghany 22. Beaver Creek 14 Apex 14, S. Durham 13 Ashe Erwin 14, Asheville 8 (OT)

Ashe Reynolds 17, Waynes Tuscola

Asheboro37.C. DavidsonO A^ Central 13, NW Ashe 6 Bandys7,Mooresville6 Bessemer City 34, W. Lincoln 33 ( 3 0 T )

Bladenboro 26, Tar Heel 6 (Thurs.) Brevard 20, Swan Owen 3 Bunker Hill 39, CherrwiUe 26 Burl Williams 41 JGratemO Burl Cummings 20 Jl. Randolph 11 C. Cabarrus 16, E. Rowan 0 Char Catholic 12, Albemarle 0 Char Harding 57, Shelby Crest 6 Chapel Hi'l. Rox Person 13 ciar Independence 42. Char Gar-

C^^ 24, E. Rutherford 19 Clarkton30.Hallsborol4 Currituck 14, Camden 13 Davie Co. 19, W. Forsyth 14 E. Wayne 29, Goldsboro 19 E. Montgomery 65, Denttm 0 E. Alamance 14, Bartlett Yancey 6 E.Wake35,W. Harnett 0 E . Duplin 49, Pender Co. 13 E. Forsyth 24, W S Carver 9 E. Mecklenburg 21,, Char Myers ParkO

Elkin 20, E. Wilkes 0 ^

Fairmont 20. W. Columbus 6 Fay 71st 54, Fay Cape Fear 0 Fay Byrd 20, Westover 7 Fay Sanford 10, Fay Pine Forest 7 Fay Smith 43. S. View 24 Forest Hills 16. Monroe 14 Forbush 26, East Sumo Fuuay-Varina 49, N. Jonnston 19

Garner 44, Ral Enloe 7 ^

Gast Ashbrook 27, S. Mectnburg 0 Gast Huss 13, N. Mklenburg 12 Gbo Grimsley 29. GI Dudley 12 Gbo Page 42,^W-S Glenn 0 GboSmjta U. N._Forsyta^^^

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44>7

4. Wilm New Hanover (80) defeated New Bern 31-7.

5. Green Roov; (60) defeated Wil Fike 14-7.

6. Kann Brown (80) defeated N. Davidson 49-3. . ^

7. Waynes Tuscola (7-1) lost to Ashe

Sudsy sGsmes

AtlanU at Houston. 1 p m.

Buffalo alMiami. IP m Chicago St Tampa Bt^l P Ciocinnati at ltsbuirt' P-"

Dallas at Philadelphu.l p m.

Denver at MinnesoU, 1 p m.

Gren Bay at Detroit,! pm.,

New GduUMI uKMMpTMtf 11 p.lH. New YorkJeteatWaito^. ip m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 1 p.m.

St Louis at New York Giants, 4 p.m. Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m KansasCityatSanDitao.4pm Moaday'sGaae Los Angeles Rams at Clevelaiid.9pm.

NHL Standings

By The AuocUted Preu AU Umei EDT WALES CONFERENCE Palrkk DivitiM

W L T PU GF GA New Jersey 5 2 0 10 28 23

Washii^ 5 2 0 10 32 2

NY Istonders 4 2 0 8 28 15

NY Rangers 3 3 2 8 36 30

Philadel3iia 3 3 1 7 II 26

tlsbu^ 1 5 2 4 31 35

Adam Divitkw Boston 5 2 0 10 31 36

Montreal 4 3 1 9 34

Buffalo 3 3 2 8 30 34

lJuebec 3 2 1 7 14 21

Hartford 2 5 0 4 17 31

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Narria DIvUm

W L T PU GF CA Cbicaio 5 3 0 to 36 33

Detroir 4 3 0 8 21 24

Toronto 3 3 0 6 27 28

MinnesoU 2 4 1 5 30 27

St Louis 1 4 0 2 t5 22

Saylbe UvUm Edmonton 5 2 0 10 34 22

Wiiminrg 4 2 0 8 23 20

Calga^ 3 5 0 6 29 33

VsncoiU 2 4 0 4 a 24

Lh AielM 1 4 0 2 16 a

Friday 's Gams Buffalos, Montreal 3 New York Rangers 7. Chkafo 3 Deliwl5.FhTli5iiirt2 New Jersey 5. New^ork IsUnders 3 Wlnnipe|4,LnAngiito3 _ EdmonSnL Vancouver 4. OT

Tennis Event Scheduled

The annual East Carolina University Tennis Classic, sponsored by Holiday Inn, is scheduled for Nov. 13-15 at the Minges Coliseum tennis courts on the ECU campus.

Events will include mens and womens open singles and doubles, mens and womens 35 and over singles and doubles, and open mixed doubles. USTA membership is required to participate and USTA rules will govern all play.

The entry fee is $12 per per^n for singles and $10 per wrson for al doubles competition. All entries must be received by this Friday at 5 p.m.

For additional information or to obtain entry form call 757-6161.

Reynolds 17-14.

8. Fay 71sl (7-1) defeated Fay Cape FMrM~0

8. N. Durham (8-0) defeated Dur Hillside 42-14 ^ ^

8 Char Harding (8-0) defeated Shelby Crest 57-6.

3-A

1. Havelock (80) defeated W Carteret55-8.

2. Burl Cummings (60) defeated E Randolph20-ll.

3. E. Wake (8-0) defeated W Harnett 354).

4. C. Cabarrus (8-0) defeated E. Rowan 160.

5. Shelby (7-1) defeated N. Gaston 35-20

6. Bums (7-1) lost to Ruth-Spindale 24-16

7. N. Iredell (84)) defeated No. 10 S. IredeU 144).

8. Brevaid (6-1-1) defeated Swan Owen20-3. _____

9. Asheboro (7-1) defeated C. Davidson 37-0

10. s. Iredell (62) lost to No. 7 N IredeU 144).

2-A

1. Whiteville (8-0) defeated S. Brunswick 167.

2. Maiden (7-1) lost to No. 4 Newton-Conover 167.

3. Ahoskie (60) defeated Northa-mpt(m-East367.

4. Newton-Conover (60) defeated No. 2 Maiden 167. ^ ^

5. Wailace-Rose HiU (60) defeated White Oak 37-7.

6. Lexington (7-1) defeated Randleman 41-21.

7. Edenton Holmes (80) defeated Roanoke 262.

8. Fuquay-Varina (60) defeated N. Johittlon46l9

9. Thomasville (61) defeated No. 10 N Rowan 42-13.

10. N. Rowan (62) lost to No. 9 Thomasville 42-13.

I-A

1. Murphy (60) defeated Andrews 670.

2. Swain Co (8-0) defeated CuUowhee46t4

3. Red Springs (60) defeated North

(7 1) lost to W Mon-

^No^mpton West (7 1) defeated Gates Co. 3616

6. AUeghany (61) defeated Beaver Creek Q-14.

7. St Pauls (61) defeated Orrum 4741.

8. Robblnsville 16-3) lost to HayesvUle3624

9 &th (62) did not play , ^

to. E. Montgomery (62) defeated Denton 660.

By The Aiioclated Preaa Here U a lUt of North Carolina

Hobbton33,Umon()

Jacksonville 51. Wilm Hogg^ 16 Jordan-Matthews 49, Umon Pines 7 Kann Brown 46 N. Davidson 3 Lakewood 21, Rosewood 8 Lexington 41, Randleman 21 Lincofiiton 21, Len Hibriten 6 Lumberton 40, Anson Co. 13 Lum Littlefield 49, Parkton 12 Manteo27,Weldon6

McDoweU 34, S. Caldwell 0 Midway 16, Prince^ 0 Morg FVeedom 24, H'ckwy 6 Ml. Pleasant 26, W. Stanly 7 Mtn. Heritage 35, Madison 0 Murphy 67, Andrews 0 N. Buncombe 20, Sky Roberson 14 N. Stanly 21, Piedmont 18 N. Iredell 14, s. IredeU 0 N. Durham 42, Dur Hillside 14 N. Surry 27, Statesville 13 N. Duplin 26, Richlands 20 (OT)

NW Cabarrus 10, Concord 8 NW Guilford 38, S. Guilford 7 Newton-Conover 16, Maiden 7 Newton Foard 32, E. Lincoln n Northampton-West 31, Gates Co. 16 Oxford Webb 44. Durham 6 Perquimans 28, Murfreesboro 6 Pinecrest 28, W. Robeson 14 Ral Athens 22. Cary 7 Ral Broughton 14, Tnton 6 Ral Ravenscroft 20, StoraeviUe 12 Reidsville 8, Eden Morehead 7 Richmond Co. 14, Hoke Co 7 Rosman 22, Cherokee 8 Ruth-Spindale 24. Burns 16 s. Stanly 16. Mon Parkwood 15 S. Point 17, Kin Mountain 9 S. Rowan 22. Wi Parkland 17 S. Granville 14, Bunn 8 S. Johnston 10, Harnett Central 6 S. Robeson 19 J. Bladen 12 S. Stokes 19, SE Guilford 8 SW Onslow 16, Trenton JonraO SW Randolph 35. Chattam Centaal 0 SW Edgecombe 48, SE Halifax 8 Salisbury 21, E. Davidson 7 Scotland Co. 25. Lee Co. 7 Shelby 35, N. Gaston 20 SmitMield-Selma 20. Ral Sanderson

St. Pauls 47, Orrum 6 Starmount 30. N. Wilkes 0 Swain Co. 49. Cullowhee 14 (Thurs.) Sylva-Webster 31, Avery Co. 13 Tarboro 21, S. Nash 13 Thomasville 42. N. Rowan 13 W-S Reynolds 28, Mount Tabor 3 W. Caldwell 33, St. Stephens 0 W. Henderson, Franklin 3 W Wilkes29, Surry Cntralo W. Alamance 22. S. Alamance 0 W Rowan 31, Sun Valley 14 W CharliRteM.E Gaston (^

W. Mecklenburg 24. Char Olympic 7 W Montgomery 14. N Moore 6 W Guilford 39,Madison Mayo^n 14 W. Davidson 7, Thom Ledford 6 WF Rolesville 14. FranWintOTO

Wallace^Rose HiU 37. White Oak 7 Warsaw Kenan 19, t1intpn6 Warren Co. 13, NW Halifax 0 Watauga 7, Alexander Central 6 Whiteville 14, S. Brunswick 7 Wilm New Hanover 31, New^ro7 Wilkes Central 38, W Iredell 18 Wilm Laney 22, S Wayr^O Zebulon 39. Clayton 32 (OT)

PRICES GOOD THRU TOES., OCTORER 27TH!

. .none TO DIALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ;

NX. Scoreboard

By The Attocialed Press

Men's College Soccer Ehml, Catawba 0 Appalachian St . 2, Ubertyl

Women's Volleyball

Man Hill def. Belmont Abbey 162. 15-8.

Man Hill def Wingate 7-15. 154,

Wingate def Belmont Abbey 165, 1611.

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8.-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 25.1987

Tired Bucks Down Italians

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Bucks were tired, but their bodies were still too big for Tracer Milan of Italy in the opener of a landmark international basketball tournament.

Our physical condition was a bit 'ictter bkause we had been practicing and playing earlier but the "wide l)odies and strength came through," Tracers Bob McAdoo said after the Bucks 123-111 victory Friday night.

The first-of-its-kind tournament continued Saturday when Tracer played the Soviet national team. Milwaukee and the Soviets meet Sunday in the third and final game.

McAdoo, who spent 14 years in the '4BA against the likes of the Bucks oefore heading to Italy two years ago. scored 37 points. But it wasnt enough.

(Jack) Sikma and (Terry) Cummings, they dont have bodies like that in Europe, said McAdoo, who

led Tracer back from a 30-point sec-ond-<iuarter deficit.

Gu>S on our bench said. When vou get hit bv them, it hurts.

' Italian Coach Franco Casalini

agreed. . ^ ,

"The real difference is physical and this game was a demonstration of that," he said although the Bucks reb(Hinding edge was only 54-45.

But the Bucks began to drag in the second half when three-point field goals and a trapping zone defense helped Tracer, the European Cup champion, rally to within nine points with 4:28 left.

"We did not play or substitute like we would if were were in an NBA playoff game. But I dont want to take anything away from our effort. I worked my tail off out there and Im tired, said Sikma, the Bucks 7-foot center.

The Bucks have been in training camp a little over two weeks.

Tracers Rickey Brown, another ex-NBA player, scored 26 points and Mike DAntoni, who played briefly in the NBA before spending most of his pro career in Italy, had four three-point field goals in the second half to finish with 16 points.

"It was an uphill struggle right from the start, fighting to get back in and just trying to just keep their score down, Brown said. It was mentally tiring. Physically we were OK.

"The NBA players are the best in the world. We knew it was going to be a game we werent going to win.

The Bucks appearance in the exhibition game is the first ever by an NBA team in an international tournament - and with its leagues reputation as the worlds best in the balance. Milwaukee wasted little time jumping to a big lead.

Milwaukee scored 11 straight points to take a 16-4 lead and built

that to 37-15 at the end of the quarter. The Bucks extended the lead to 56-26 with 6:10 to go in the second quarter. -

The lead was 64-44 at the half and the Bucks appeared on the verge of running away with the game, which was played under a combination of NBA and international rules.

But McAdoo, Brown. DAntoni and Roberto Premier, who scored 12 points, kept the Italian team within reach. McAdoo brought Tracer to within 109-100 with 4:29 left. But Tracer could get no closer.

"McAdoo has that great light around him. Hes got the same shot and it still ripples through the net the same way it always did. Hes a great player and he continues to show it, Sikma said,

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvilleJjX^____P2Choice Of Storage Depends On Use, Room Style

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 in

terior designer in Westport, ther Keep

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 unob-

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design # 10514

Consider this home if your kitchen is the center of family life. The unusual circular plan is not only eyecatching, with touches like tiled floors and sweeping counter space, it actually saves time and steps. Note how the open plan, the sunroom, and the many

views of the rambling patio in hack fill this home witK light and joy. The bedrooms are placed for privacy, while the master suite is truly lavish. This is a home that makes the best of both indoors outdoors.

First floor - 2,098 sq. ft. Garage - 448 sq. ft.

trusive 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 b^ome 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 as dark finishes and architectural molding.

But in country style rooms, the simple lines of even a traditional wall system may be out of keeping with the rest of the decor. In that case, consider adapting an armoire or a secretary to your storage needs, suggests Judy Mashburn, manager of Laura Ashleys interior design service.

Mashburn finds that armoires, which can hold television sets, audio and video equipment,-clothing and books among otner 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-tively integrate the wall system or modular units into a traditional

with whatever is used in the rest of room, suggests Mashburn.

In addition to decorating considerations, take into account the durability and strength of the storage piece to make sure it is adequate to hold the items to be stored, says a spokesman fw the Workbench, a national furniture store chain.

If the load is light - paperback books, a collection of baskets or knickknacks - you can economize on lightweight 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. Tliey also are constructed so that the shelves are

structurally attached to the cabinet, raUier 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 m(Miey-saving option is to buy the shallowest shelf that will do the job. Standard size books can be displayed in a bookcase 10- to-12-inches deep. Art books and stereo components usually need a depth of 15- t-18-inches, and a large television set requires even greater depth.

When shopping, you will find two types of units from which to choose: taU units that can be placed next to each other to form walls and stacking compiHients which are individual cabinets of varying dimensions (ex

cept for depth which remains constant).

A module can almost always be used either alone or in multiples to form storage walls. Both kinds wall systems should have swne leveling device so that the units used

are

__________ flexibility

than vertical pieces. Since the stacking modules are usually smaller, th^ 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.

YES, send me Plan # 10514

/Materials List and Energy Sawng Specification Gwde inrluded)

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I Name

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Make check or money order payable to and send to; QDR IJNITHl) FEATURE SYNDICAIE IN1TEI) MEDIA, P.O Box 538j)^Cin<^i>^i.jn*'_^'i^^ J

Garden Clinic

Q. Please give me some information on pruning crepe myrtles. Would I be cutting off next years blooms if 1 pruned now?

A. Basic pruning on crepe myrtles lould be done between late fall and irly spring. Since the blooms are roduced on the new growth, you ould not be removing next years owers. ,

Stump pruning is a drastic form of runing aone to crepe myrtles. It in-olves cutting the entire plant back ) several feet tall each year. This ^pe of pruning promotes long shoots nd flower trusses that arch wkwardly. The natural effect is ompletely ruined and usually can ever be realized. Even more severe

Q. Is fall a good time to take a soil sample?

A. Fall is a good time to take soil samples because most farmers and irdeners wait until spring to have

their soil tested. Fall is also a good

time to winterize your garden tiller id( .....

and other tools, add organic matter if necessary to improve your soil, and a good time to review last seasons vegetable garden plan to see how to improve it for 1988.

uning is done to form lower, shrub-plants.

plants.

rhe crepe myrtle has an amazing

*1 A. 1 cv\v*_

ity to rejuvenate itself each spr-

Tyi ---------------

ypically, the crepe myrtle is }wn as a multi-stemmed tree, iwever, the lower, weaker bran-es can be removed while in the ear-

5tages of growth and the crepe

. ...

V* 4... ------

rrtle can be grown as a sing mmed tree.

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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 the same color as the rest of the room or you can paint or otherwise finish the wall to match the storage units.

Painting a poition of the front molding of the storage pieces is

another option.

A charming touch in a country room is to line the back of ojien bookshelves with a fabric or wallpaper matching or coordinating

STACK THEM UP Modular storge components used in this stacking system provide a variety of configurations as well as a choice of heights. The purpose for which

storage units arc intended and the style of the room should determine the type of units who select. (AP Laserphoto)

On The House

By ANDY LANG

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - An ultra clear caulking material.

Mamdacturers claim That this caulk is packaged in a see-through tube that shows its clarity so that it will blend in with all the surface colors surrounding your doors and windows... that it is not milky white in appearance like other clear caulks ... that it effectively disappears" wherever it is applied, even over patterned wallpaper or bathroom tiles... that it adheres to virtually all surfaces, among them the difficult ones such as plastics, vinyls and glass ... that it seals out water, dust and drafts... that it is especially effective in preventing spiders, roaches and other insects from making their nests behind moldings and between cracks ... and Uiat it is clearer, stronger and tougher than the old standby silicone caiuksandispaintable

THE PRODUCT - A range of elec tronic distance measuring instruments.

Manufacturers claim - That one these devices can be placed against a wall and pointed toward an opposite wall, giving you a precise measurement ... that it uses ultrasonic waves processed by custom-designed microchips ... that it can add and subtract as well as compute areas of different sizes and volumes of different spaces... that it

is pocket-sized, easy to handle and wei^ only 6 ounces ... that it has three safeguards one to prevent false readings due to variations in temperature and humidity; one to eliminate stray signals from objects near the measuring path, and one to adjust its response to changes in temperature.

Zinsser & Co., 39 Belmont Drive, Somerset, NJ 08873; the expandable rivet by Emhart Consumer Group, P.O. Box 13716, Reading, PA 19612, and the electric measuring instrument by Sonin Inc., 672 White Plains Road, Scarsdale, NY 10583 )

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much

(The caulking material is manufactured by Sashco Sealants, 3900 E. 68th Ave., Commerce City, CO 80022; the primer sealer by

helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home

Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck.NJ 07666 )

Heres The Answer

Q How often should spider plants be fertilized

A. A complete, soluble fertilizer should be applied once every two months if plants are growing in well-lighted areas and once every three months in areas that are only moderately well-lighted. Too much fertilizer, as well as excessive drying of the soil and lack of calcium can contribute to leaf tip burn, a common problem with spider plants. Check your plants daily and water only to keep them moist. Calcium can be applied as limestone, at the rate of two tablespoons per six-inch pot.

THE PRODUCT - A primersealer that enables paint to be ap^ plied to ceramic tile and other slick surfaces.

Manufacturers claim That this product is specially formulated with resin bses that adhere tenaciously to ceramic tile and other surfaces without the use of sanding, degloss-ing or etching agents ... that it is pigmented white and can be tinted, making it easy to use any color for the top coat in an houi' ... that, for best results on ceramic tile in bathroom, the top coal should l>e a high-gloss alkyd.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service

THE PRODUCT An expandable rivet that can be used in concrete, cinder block and other solid mater i als.

Manufacturers claim - That it can be used to mount garden h(Kie supports and mail loxes to brick walls... that it can be used with thin or hollow walls as well as solirl materials ... that it is 316th of an inch in diameter and is made of aluminum ... that it can fasten a variety of materials without the use of a backup plate... and that it is ideal for over sized or uneven holes.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q - I plan to stain the outside of my house. It is made of wood shingles that have never had any finishing material on them. Somebody has recommended a bleaching stain to me. Can you tell me about it?

A - A bleaching stain has a small amount of gray pigment in it. It also has a bleach in it The wood turns greyish during the first month or two and later becomes a tone known as driftwood gray. It is the same effect as though the wood had weathered over a period of years, but usually takes no more than six to 10 months. This stain should Ire used only on wood that has never been treated, as you say is the case with your house exterior.

Q. My mother gets around the house in a wheel chair, but has some difficulty in viewing herself in the bathroom mirror. Is it easy to install a new mirror a bit lower?

A. What you need is a special mirror that permits viewing from any angle, including from a lower height. Any place that sells bathroom fixtures can get the type of mirror you need if it doesn't have it in stock.

tween such downspouts A. - The old rule of thumb used to be one downspout for every 35 feet of gutter, but it is now recognized

special conditions make that figure flexible. More.......

the

- a

important than n the d( ng t . ;utter is right. If that is correct

spout , that tne pitch

distance between the necessity of seei of the gutter is right

test it continually to make

Q. - When 1 get around to installing gutters and downspouts around the outside of my house at the roof line, I would like to know how often there should be a downspout. 1 have been checking houses lately and find wide differences in the distances be-

sure it is the drainage arrange ment will be satisfactory Use a level for the testing and then pour water into the gutter with a hose to make sure it is working properly. Important, too, is what happens to the water when it comes out of the bottom of the downspout It must be made to flow away from the house.

Q. When putting up a fence around a swimming pH)l, is there a height rest net ion'

A. ~ It all depends on what the local code in your area says There usually are differeiil height require ments on an ordinary fence and one that encloses a swimming pool The contractor who installs your pool should know all about it, but just to be sure, check yourself with local authorities.

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 fabi it s as well as traditional fabrics. Prices start as low as $6 for first quality

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Business NotesAddition Pianned

t"" ><'1 >

V An addition under constnKtion at Overtons Sporting Goods Center Inc. on Red Banks Road will increase warehousing facilities by 14,000 Stpiare feet, according to Parker Overton, company president and owner.

Overton said the addition will allow the firm to store more inventory at the facility.Figures Announced

Vermont American Corporation announced net sales of $67,228,000 for the third quarter ended Sept. 30, compared with $57,618,000 in the year earlier period. Net income was $3,493,000 or 34 cents per share, compared with $2,654,000 or 26 cents per share in 1^.

* Net sales for the nine months ended Sept. 30 were $219,097,000 compared with $189,250,000 last year. Net income was $14,203,000 or $1.39 per share compared with $9,406,000 or 89 cents per snare in 1986.

Per share amounts for the 1986 period have been adjusted to reflect the five for four stock split paid in August.

Vermont American operates a plant in Greenville.

A native of Manteo and a student at ECU, Mark Skinner has joined Grady White as assistant supervisor in the huU lamination area.

Pat Connor has joined Grady-White as employee placement and safety administrator. A native of New Bern, he is completing his masters degree in industrial psychology at ECU.

Luncheon Meeting

The Womens Business Owners organization will hold a luncheon meeting at noon on Thursday at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive in Greenville.

To reserve a place call 756-3130, ext. 260.

(See BUSINESS. B-19)

NEW DAY CARE The Bear Patch, a new day care Red Oak Nursery School and owner of Kids Stop. The

facility and preschool, opened recently 1.5 miles from Bear Patch offers daily developmental activities for

Bells Fork beside the new Wintergreen School. Gail children 6 weeks to 5 years old. It will be open from 7 a.m.

Wynne, owner and director, was formerly co-owner of to 6 p.m. Monday tl^.!ragh Friday.

"I bi(nr I am trust them...

But I railty umi new kinds of tendin^i programs that help me keep up with the clmn^es in a^rieiilture."We hear you!

..Aiml iivn imikiii chiim^iS.Dividend Declared

, The board of directors of The Black & Decker Corporation declared a regular cash dividend of 10 cents per :share, payable on Dec. 24 to stockholders of record on Dec. 11.

and Trust Co. in Greenville, according to officials of the company*

Vars joined Wachovia in 1985 as a collector in the retail loan department in Greensboro and was made a personal banker in October of 1886.

Vars is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Earnings Stated

come was $24,802,432, or 19 percent below $30,510,527 a vear ago, and earnings per share decrease to 86 cents for 1987 compared to $1.06 for 1986.

For the fourth quarter of the year, sales were $140,755,965, 16 percent above sales of $121,242,334 for fourth quarter 1986, while net income was ^,358,947, or 44 percent below net income of $7,786,640 for the comparabletEarnings Reported

Branch Corporation reported net income for the nine months ended Sept. 30 at $25,581,000, a 10.4 percent increase over the $23,163 earned during the same period last year. Primary net income per share was ;$1.37 and fully diluted net income per share was $1.31, compared with $1.26 and $1.20 in 1986.

' For the third quarter, primary net lineme per share was 43 cents and IfuUy diluted net income per share i was 42 cents, compared with 44 cents 'and 42 cents in 1986. Net income for ithe three months ended Sept. 30 was 1^,156,000 compared with $8,164,000 reported for the third quarter of 1986. ^ Branch Corporation is the parent ^company for Branch Banking and i*nst Company, which has offices in <ireenville.

Interstate Securities has reported a net income of $2.5 million on revenues of $111.7 million for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, compared with $6.8 million on revenues of $118.9 million a year ago. Primary earnings per share are 50 cents this year, compared to $1.34 last year. The board of directors also declared a re^ar dividend of 10 cents per share, payable Dec. 4 to shareholders of record Nov. 13.

For the three months ended Sept. 30, Interstate reported net income of $5^,000 on revenues of $28 million, compared to earnings of $1.1 million on revenues of $31.1 million during the comparable period a year ago. Earnings per share of 11 cents for the arter were down from 22 cents for same period last year.

Interstate Securities operates a branch office in Greenville.

quarter of the prior vear. Earnings eased fw

^r share decreased from 15 cents to 27 cents.

The board of directors for the company declared a regular cash dividend on common stock of 7 cents per share payable Jan. 15 to stockholders of record at the close of business on Dec. 15.

Family Dollar Stores operates a store on Memorial Drive in Greenville.Income Stated

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County reported net income before taxes of $508,601.% and net income after tax of $328,047.46 or 89 cents per share for the first quarter ending Sept. 30. That was an increase from the 87 cents per share earned in the same quarter last year.Dividends MadeBreakfast Seminar

Directors of RJR Nabisco Inc. declared the regular quarterly cash

^dividend of 48 cents per share on the ^tstanding common stock of the ^corporation. The dividend is payable ;Dec. 5 to shareholders of record at 'the close of business Nov. 10.'Board Member

A breakfast seminar titled Your Professional Image will be held Wednesday at the Hilton Inn at 7 a.m. The two-hour seminar is the second in a series of eight in the Executive Development dries ^nsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Small Business Seminar Task Force and Pitt Community College Small Business Center.

is a regisb'ation fee for theConvention Attended

I Dick Briley of East Coast Coffee , Distributors was elected to the board of directors of the Southern Coffee tBreak A^ociation at its semi-annual tconvention in Atlanta last week. JPegSy Briley of the firm also attend--ed the convention.

seminar. Registration is being handled by the Chamber.

Anne Sneed, president of Annes Temporaries Inc., along with Bill Sneed, David Sneed and Jean King of the Greenville office and LuAnn Hardison of the Kinston office recently attended the 21st annual convention and exhibition of the National Association of Temporary Services.

At the convention, the firm won national recognition for advertising in radio, magazine and logo usage categories.Sales IncreasePositions Filled* Promotion Made

t* Sheppard A. Vars, a native of Greenville, has been promoted to banking officer at Wachovia Bank

Family Dollar Stores Inc. have announced its highest sales ever for the year ended Aug. 31 and for the fourth quarter of fiscal 1987, but earnings for these periods were down from the year before.

&les for the year were $560,339,004 or 15 percent above sales of $487,734,841 for fiscal 1986. Net in

Grady-White Boats Inc., which builds fiberglass and sports-fishing boats in Greenville, has announced four promotions and two new appointments.

Diane Bartz has been named supervisor of hull lamination. She joiiMid the company in January as an mdiKtrial engineer. A native of Wake

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A OlVieiON 0# TANDY COheOhATION

amen atply at NancwATmQ sroms ano ocAuifw

<} .

Forest, Ms. Bartz is a 1986 graduate of tl School of Engineering at NC

State University.

ty.

Mike Bagwell has been promoted

tOSU]

of the small parts area

which supplies liners and their :iated smi

associated small parts to the rest of the plant. With the firm since August 1986, Bagwell is a native of Mobile,

A 1986 graduate of East Carolina University, Jeff Ellis has been promoted to assistant supervisor of assembly I. Ellis has been with Grady-White since May. He is a native of North Wilkesboro.

Tim Mallard has been promoted to assistant supervisor in the quality control department. He has been with the firm since October 1986 and is a graduate of NCSU.

'I've got to be read}' to face all of the challenges tomorrow...we're reorganized uiul improved procedures.

...innovidire funding and new risk/rate programs provide customized finuneing at rciy competitive rules.

Were committed to .serve the finunciul needs of member borrowers...

If you 're plunning for u fidure in America's most vital industry...Plan with us...

brings."

The Farm Credit System

EAST CAROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVICE GREENVILLE BRANCH 100 E, FIRST STREET GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 758-151 2

RomeVvferit Built In ADay

A 1 "K T AT 7 Iftheresone thing

And Neither Was . that Farnor &ns

OurRenutation.

has built that will stanii the tests of time, its our reputation. A reputation wWch were very proud of and a reputation that weve earned through dedication, precision and attention to detail.

Since 1962, Farrior 6P Sons has been building its rmutation all oyer EasternNorth Carolina. By adheringtoacommitmentotquality^dhigh standards in the general contracting and metal feibrication business, Farrior Sons, Inc. continues to grow with Eastern North Carolina.

Quality Builders of the East means a lot at Farrior Sons. Its not just another saying. Its a phrase that weve built our business on and a phrase our people build our reputation on. Over twenty five years of service to Eastern North Carolina, now thatb something to be proud of. At Farrior 6^ Sons, we know what it means when people are depending on you and we take great pride in what it takes to make a superior building reputation.

Quality Builder Of The East

HunnR

AaMS,Ml

ESTABUSHE01962

Industrial - Commercial - Institulional Higlnvay 264 WM, Box 127, FarmvHlek NC 27828, (919)753-2005

k-1

Tha Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, October 2S. 1987

Ajax Magnetliermic Sliips To All Parts Of Globe

_ ______________ _ ,______, ...A 11 * 1.1.U. Mma ItAM UTA have fAtfvol faIa tfi fhe HavAl/tftment Af the estim&te SO ttlflt the COniMOV ID^

By DON REUTER that we build induction equinment

Reflector Staff Writer which contains copper coil. So one

WINTERVILLE Although most side of our operations is reaUy the

people associate the Ajax fabrication and assemUy of steel

plant in Pitt County items and the other group is the coil

cleansers, nlant man- denartment which fahncates COD-

with combs or cleansers, plant man- department which fabricates cop

ager Don Broadbelt says the company fabricates heat inauction units for world distribution.

Most people dont understand what we are or what we do, Broadbelt said. Most people think Ajax is either one of two things either involved with the cleanser or that were involved with combs. Ajax Magnethermic Corp., headquartered in Warren, Ohio, runs two related operations from its 84,000-square-foot facility on Church Street. We really are two operations in

per,Broadbelt said.

All of our sales and engineering is centered in Warren, Ohio, so we receive drawings from there, and then we take those and create the product from those drawings. The employees get the drawings from us ana they wo^ from drawings. They

The company was formed in 1959 when Ajax, an engineering company based in Trenton, N.J., merged with a company based in Youngstown, Ohio, called Magnethermic, according to Broadbelt.

The Pitt County facility, which was opened in 1979 and employs 50 people, is one of two complete Ajax manufacturing plants in the United States. The other U.S. manufacturing plant is located in Richmond, Ky. Ajax also has a plant in Ontario, Canada.

We have subsidiaries in England,

have to be capable of rea^ng draw- Japan and Canada, Broadbelt said, ings and its all pre-engineered for With those compames plus the

them. Everything we sell is for the metals working industry or the special graphite heating industry.

companies here in the states, we have equipment in all major countries around the world.

At the present time here, we have

three orders that are going to Korea,

two to Taiwan, one to Venezuela and (me to Japan.

Employees at the Winterville plant fabricate about 60 products valued at alxxit $12 million annually, according to Broadbelt, who said the products range in value from about 1^,000 to about $500,000.

The largest coil weve ever built is 120 inches in diameter, he said. The smallest is one inch in diameter, and weve built them all the way from 12-feet high to two- or three-inches high. The products are used really for melting and heating metal.

Although the employees play an m-

tegral role in the development of the products, Broadbelt said they rarely ' to see the finished units in opera-

Business Notes

(Continued from B-18)

Promotion Made

Harry V. Williams, AIA, a native of Greenville, has been named senior vice president of Little & Associates Architects of Charlotte.

Williams joined the firm in 1974 and is the head of the financial facili-ties-computer center division.

Williams attended J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is married to the former Joanne Wingate of Ayden.

HARRY WILLIAMS

New Officer

Holger Ebert has been promoted to ban^g officer by the Branch Banking & Trust Board of Directors in Wilson. He is a business services officer in the business loan department in Greenville. He ioined the banks management development program in 1986.

A native of Charlotte, Ebert is a member of the Greenville Jaycees and Carmel Presbyterian Church.

He is married to the former Eli^beth Tsiplett of Wilkesboro.

Position Created

An East Carolina University graduate, Kelly S. King of Raleigh has assumed tne new position of manager of branch administration for Branch Banking & Trust Co. ,

As manager, he will be responsible for the amministration of BB&Ts North Carolina branching network. King is manager of the central region for the bank.

The oldest bank in North Carolina, BB&T is the states fourth largest bank with 170 offices in 98 cities and towns including Greenville.

Appointment Made

Davidson and Jones Hotel Corporation, owner of the Sheraton Greenville Inn, has announced the appointment of Paul Komanecky, CHA, as general manager of the hotel.

Komanecky, who assumed the management of the hotel on Oct. 19, comes to Greenville from Chattanooga, Tenn., where he managed the Ramada Inn Eastridge. He has 25 years experience in the hotel industry.

Dividend Given

Vermont American Corporation declared a regular quarterly dividend of 9 cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock. The dividend is payable Nov. 27 to shareholders of record Nov. 2.

Attends Ciass

Brian E. Gray, geologist with Carolina Benchmark, recently attended a short course entitled Corrective Action for Containing and Controlling Groundwater Contamination. He also attended DRASTIC Workshop A Standardized Approach for Evaluating Groundwater Pollution Potential Us-

*T was a service engineer with the company, so I saw a lot of the products installed, so I do get to see it; the workers here do not, hesaid.

Mostly, all theyve ever done is build the thing, and then we have to tell them how it vios w what it (k)es, so titey do not see them (grating. The skills we require in the people are mainly to read blueinints, toweld, tofit.

However, the employees are aware d tte estimate process which determines if the company will make money on its (urders, Broadbelt said.

In every order that we get, our sales department has made an estimate on how much it should cost to do it, he said. Were chaUenged with the job of doing it within that

_____________ impor-

tanttotheibb.

Meanwhile, Ajax Magnethennic has been working in a struggling industry, Broadbelt said.

Tliis company has been some very hard times because industry we serve has aim been throu^ hard times, he Mid. The metals industry in the Uni^ States is probably half of what it was, so from 1981 to now the number of orders we do is probably half.

Because of the rough times Ajax has been through, there have been quite a few layoffs down here. Essentially, what weve done lately is nm it with a base ffoup of people and worked a lot of overtime, so our people right now are working an average of about 55 hours a week.

NEW!

BLUEPRINTING

SERVICES

ACCU-^ COPY

BLUE PRINTS while you wait COPIES from blueprints up to 36 wide TRACINGS from blueprints or from copies

758-2400

Fast Copies for Fast Times

Located in Downtown Greenville next to Chicos Restaurant in the Georgetown Shops

ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN - Steve Barnes, an assembly technician at Ajax Magnethermic Corp., works on a control unit for a copper billet heater at the companys plant in Winterville. Ajax manufactures equipment for use m heat induction units. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

TRY OUR SUNDAY SERVICE

At Kinkos, we offer complete copying services seven days a week. And our staff has a friendly, i you wont find anywhere else. Try Kinl answer to your prayers.

rofessional attitude os. We could be the

klnko's*

Great copies. Great people.

321 E. 10th St. 752.0875 HourK MondiH'riday 7:00 .1.-10:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-0:00 p.m.

Sunday 2:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

ing Hydrogeologic Settings.

Both programs were held in Raleigh and were presented by the Association of Groundwater &ien-tists and Engineers.

Recognition Given

Margaret B. Whitehurst, a local employee of Carolina Telephone recently received a necklace in rw-(^nition of 40 years of service with the company.

Ms. Whitehurst is a business office supervisor in the companys commercial department here. She is married to James Whitehurst and

Charged

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Two teen-age junior volunteer firefighters have been charged with setting eight fires in Gastonia since July, Gaston County Police said.

Ricky Belton Anthony and Jerome Allen Rodden, both 17, were charged with seven counts of burning an uninhabited structure and one count of burning personal property, said Capt. C.T. Fuller of the Gaston Coun-

they live in Greenville. They have one dau^ter and two grandchildren.

She attends First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.

New Employee

C.J. Harris & Co. has announced that James G. Brumit will join the firm as an associate in its Ra eigh office.

Brumit will assist clients in business appraisals and valuations, loan an(i equity placements, management systems, marketing analysis, organizational development, strategic plannig and leveraged buyouts.

The firm has an office at Arlington Centre in Greenville.

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 ^uare Office Condominiums Greenville, N.C.

355-2025

Edward D. Jemes & Co.

Member New Vbrk Slock Exchange. Inc Member Securities Investor Protection Corporation

capi

tyP

olice.

Bringing to Greenville The Fuiltsu Imaging Systems Line Of Focsimile

MST ANT BUSINESS coiaaiwcATioa.tiiTiYfM CAR OWE YOU TW COREETITIVE EDGE; HW SAVE iOaEV IN OVEEMIGHT PACKAGE EXPEMES

Jennifer J. Little 1-800-532-6108

INCLUDES 1 YEAR aUUNTENANCE 60 monllt Imm

dex Express

6000

FACSIMILE

High SpMd Transnilttlon Deiaycd TranunlMion Step Up Modem Auto Dialer

Network Data het been oMering buelneet Mlutlons in Cherlolte tor over IS years.

NETWORK DATA SYSTEMS

280 Raleigh Road. Cary. NC 2751 1

1-800-532-6108

AUTHORIZED FUJITSU SERVICE DEALER

YES

Talk with Janet, or Faye, or Donna about HOME FEDERALS Lending Services.

Janmt Sfrou

_JoYe Adam HomeOMee

DontHB Ball Arlington Brandt 756-2772

Inquire about our Fixed Rate Mortgages Adjustable Rate Mortgages - Construction Loans - Second Mortgages and Consumer Loans. Home Federal has all the right answers for ail your financial needs. Give us an opportunity today to say YES.

HOME FEDERAL SAVMGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATION^

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

lOMR,

Dotwnlotiitn Qrotntrtlto 758-3421 ^ ^ (

Arlington Boulovard 756-2772 /

B"20 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, October 25,1987

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stock Ex chongo Iroding tor the week lelectod

PE h*

Wgb Low UM Chg.

AMR IIW43 4Md32 36to-l2

ARXl 14711 Ytod7to 7to-7ti ASA 11 11M7 7DV4 SIM) Mto-IO

AMtjb IWtaiSI d4t 4(to-Sto AttoLI }.7i 7 44M3S71kd4 Vk-4'/i

AirPrd 113 HIM 43W dM^ 37to-7'/7 AltkAir .M 10 10607 Mto dl3 1S-21<i Alcon 1 iO 12 41004 3M dll 23-10Ui AtcoSi 44 13 4404 2214d)S14 I91^3 Aigtot 12492 m d S'4 4to-3i

Allgl^ 2.9210M7 31 d3lto 37V<i

1 3413726019 S$ 70Ki-23'4

1.11l049I43IV!i(fi7 34?k-2ki 37W 2'* dm m-14 1 10 50992 52% 34 34H-19%

Amox 14 42120 22% 13 17 -5%

AmHcs .301 0 33017 30% 22 2514-5%

AmBmd 2.00 11 29744 4014 d39 45'.i-4

ACyw 4 1.05 13 31314 40% dl9 34%-4% AEIPw 2.160 10 44464 20% d17% 37% AExp S .74 14 190774 29% d20% 26'*-4%

AFomls .22 9 20444 14% d 9% 12'0-2%

AHom 3.34 13 40190 74% d42 73%-314

Amrtc* 5 11 20590 91% d74 00 -3%

AlnlCr JO 17 51011 70 42% 40%-7%

AmSId 1.00 100210 42 d33 34<%-4

AmStor J4 15 4474 44 d4l% 41 -4% AUT 1.20 22 370609 29% d23 20%-1 %

Ametok 1 15 3752 20 d24 26 -7

Amoco 3.30 14 45734 75 d57 71 -5%

AMP .90 23 34704 55 d39% 43'%-14% Anocmp 20 35417 0% 3% 5%-3

Afudrk . 14047 24% 19% 22 -3%

Anhtw .40 17 05911 34 d25% 30%-1% Antosny .44 23 532 12% d 9% 9%-3%

Arch0n .1flb 13 102657 25 10% 20%-2%

Armco 1035205 11% 7% 0%-4

ArmWls 90 10 20343 34 d22% 2l%-5% Asarco 20051 21 17% 10%-10%

AshKMI 1 1714315 42%d44% S3'%-9% AtlRick 4 19 50543 05 50% 77%-11%

AtloiCp 344 2345 42 24 31 -7%

X.40 25 4303 22%d13% 14%-9 S .20 10 3134 21% 14 17'%-4%

Avery s .42 13 15340 21% dl4% 17%-3% Avnot .50 31 14340 31% dl9 20'k-12% Avon 2 11 34597 29%d19% 24 -4%

Aydin 10 054 27 d20 20 -0%

-B-B-BkrHun .44 58321 20% d11% 1S>%-5%

BlIlyMf .20 0 41137 19 dlO% 14 -5% BoltCE 1.90 9 21394 32 dl9 31%+1% BncOni .92 11 14337 25 d17% 21%-3% BkNY s 1.80 11 X9264 34% d24 30%-4%

BnkAffl 73310 10% d 5% 9%-1%

BoMCh .04 14 10209 39% d32% 37 -3%

Boxtor .44 19105343 u24%d15%21'%-2% Bocor 05i 10779 13% d 9% 10 -3%

viBtkor 1740 7 14 514 514-332 BdHwl .42 1910350 51 40% 47<%-15%

BcllAtl 3.04 12 42605 77 d60% 74%f1% BdlSoi 2 20 12 70521 39% d29% 3I%1-1% BenKp 1 10124 44% d2l% 34%-13%

BongtB 174052 4%d4% 4%-% 7299 10% d 4 l%-1%

3341099 14 10% 11'%-S

.20 117 30245 11% d7% 9%-2% .40 23 19100 20% d15% 14%-5%

17 17355 27% d20 24%-1%

1.40 II 44945 42% d34 39'.V-4%

1.90 II 23042 70% d50% 55%-17%

BoltlStI Bovrly BlockD BIkHR I

Boil

Boittpia.30 I20 57%d50 50 -9%

Bordon 1.21 13 29430 40 d3l% 43>>-4% BoslEd 1.02 1 5747 20% d14% 20 - % BritIM 41.40 17ll424l44%d2l% 40%-1% BritPt 2.701 II 21325 43% 53 55%-12%

BrvmF 4 .40 22 44732 24 dl7% 23%-2% Bmwk 4 JO 10 X532I4 22% d13% 17%-4% BrINIh 2 20 1341547 49 d40 57%-12

- C-C -CBS 3 17 15047 102% 141 l59%-35% CIGNA 2.01 7 25000 43%d47% 51 -4 CMS En 10190H) 15% dlO% 14%- % CNW 9 15095 24 d14% 21%-2% CPC 4 1.24 94250l39%d24 37%-5

CRSS4 II1101 12% 10 11<^l%

CSX I.MI037454 12%d24% 24%-0% l3M1204 20%dl0% 14*%-5%

Comtl IA6 15 1449 60 d45% 5l%-2% CopCito. 144014 175 332 334>%-51%

CorPW 274 9WHu53%dlO% 34 - % CorlNn II d 7% 1-4%

CaoilCk 12 Mill 10 dl2 ll%-2%

Caton M MS X55205 42% 43% 4I%-14% CMCn IJO S2IM 17%

15%

CanStWta 0 12744 d27 11%-% CnIIPS 1.7211 SMS %d19% 21%-!% C*Cp m 2%d1% 2%-% Crf told I 0267] %dlO% lOOk-4% Chmginjg 7S7414%d2i% 27%-io% OamSp 17114SI12 d 0 0%-l%

chvtc *ma 4%d 1% M-1% Chaia 2M 2S4n%d25 11%-5%

Chavm 1.40 a TINS 40% d 420^-4% ChrtoC 4 .471 17 57fS 10 dW% 14%-S% Oimi I S1S09a%d8% 10%-4% CkdiK J0121l5l2%d7 10%-2%

ChCly I1M01S dl7 2l%-7% CHkralTO 4778 1% 41%-IMk

oa 11144 %dl7% a%-4%

Ctoraai J0HIMIO10%da% 27%-l% CaaiNl 40 OISNSMM 21 a%-4

GaxdCI l.l2IJllBfl042 dW 11%-% CNiea 11444 0%d4% S%-2 C6M 140 ISxB04442%MO 41-1 C3Tn $IIISOII%dO 0%-3% CilGai l.MMa0M140%dls% 4l%-]% CmBEn I 87a0u40% 11% Vk-7 12MH4 0%d4% 0%-m 1 441101 8%dlS% 8 4^%

18 7X0 %dB 2k-5%

CPwcwl N 20%d24 14 -2%

CaniEd 2.MW2774S44 dV% 43%-l CaniNGI8l704 10%d% 8%-% Cnrall n .ISO II4104510%d% BOb-7 CnStor 11120 4%dl% l%-l% CiaM 2l024M01l%d8 -l%

CnM& 240 01081 44%dl4% 17%-0% CKtoto 20474 }l%dlO% a-l1 Caagw 140 14 M174 SO 41% 8 -M% CaniGI 1.8 14217 so dl4% 40%-l1% CrayRi I529S8 70 d07 SO - CrvmCk 131142 llMkd8% NO -12% CMnCnl 4049 8% d8 47%-0 CorfW 18 10 58 9%d S0-7%

-0-0-OPL 28 0S4 27%dD% - % OiniCol81S19S47 8%% -11% OalaGn 2081 lOtodM 10%-I0% OaylHd 01 022705741%1% %-M% Diara . 4248 8 10% -0%

OaltaAr 1 11 448518 <04 17%-I1%

OolEd 18 S2718 I4%d11% l4%-4 % Digltai M031M5%dm 117 -8%

CirnC

Otonn aWSTMlWto 41% 51 -13% DomRt 2.N 09424 8

MARKET REPORT

Activity ov#f tho past 30 tradma days

:,600

:.so3

:.4oo

:.3oo

:.:oo

,100

2.000

1.900

1.00

1.700

1.600

t I

PwECn 2 Il74l24%dl0% -1%

Patton 421 7 14509 8%d4 5%-3

Pennoyil.81293123 8 d% 4l%-4% PaPL 28 I115111 3S% <121% 34%-% Pinwlt28ll3l54 8 <09% 10%-14 Pannioi 2. 142181 43%dM% 52%-11% PipByl .Nai46U 15 d 0% I2%-1 PipiiCo .81410134314 d% %-% PorkEI 8 2S927%d10% 2l%-4%

Pflar 1.8 1242903 57% <18 51 -0%

PhClpO 15 45364 43% 24% 29%-19% PhiMEI 2. 03581 %dl4% 19%+ % PhilMr 3 1213131799% n% 90%-12 Philpin 44 12418 I9%d13 l5-2%

PhllM .8 840234 14% 10% 13 -1% Phkrpn 13 5%d3% 3%-l% Piltbys 1 15 20045 dSI 8%-3% PlnlOW 2.8 09004 29%d24% %- % PnnyB 1 .74 14 25024 M <129% 34%-3% Pititn 81148 13 dio 11 -2% PkrDgn. 4018 19% di 1% 14%-3% Polard 4 .8 I2602W 24%d14% 21%-5% Portee 1.N 12 578 8% <120% '%-1 Primea $1.8 933613 4l%d29 -12% ProctG 2.70 8x48708 d8 02 -2% PSvCol 2 7114l7%d17% 19 -1% PSInd 714194 15 d12% 13%-2% PSEG s 2 14 3918 25% d20 %- %

PugotP 1.74 12 6413 8 d17% 19%- % Pullmn 12 13 15409 7%d4% 5 -2% PultoHm .12 9028 9%d7% 0%-1% Pyro 142150 5%d4% 4%-% QANTEL 5 5022 2%d1% 1%-% OlMkO S 1 14 24429 51% <131% 43%+ % QuakSC.00a 7502 31%d12% 14'%-4% Questar 1.8 141510 M%dl4% 3l%-4%

NEW YORK (API - Wookiy Invosting OimpaniM wlng thi high, low and Ion orlen or tni vmk with the not chaiw ^ Ihc provkx wiok'i mt wlca. Al

iotatlc, supplied by M*o National /biatlon of {(Kurltm Dealers, Inc.,

retlect net auel valuoi, at which securities

Clanln GtoGlhn MidTKn AMEV Food

Capitl Flducary Grwth cin

0.8 ,08 0.8+ .15 10. t7.95 10.10-2.8 10.17 9.44 9.74-2.8

13. 12.70 12.73-1.8 10J7 17.19 17.10-3.8 15.8 14.8 14.40-3.8 21. 19 J7 19.40-4.8

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading lor more than i a,

Igujo 8lc illyl Ib^w

................ 37,06198 29% M%- 1%

.................................... ,2ll2M 51 30% 44-4%

......................................n,274,7M 130% NO 120%-14%

35% a% AT&T......

44% 37% GenEI S....

8^ '21% Da*i^Hd..l.y..............^^^.... ...............,7B,7M 43% 21% %-M%

% M% Exxon $ ..............................................M,ai,9M 8% % 8%+ 1%

8 % SFeSoP....................................................21A20,OM 8 % 54%+ 1%

0% m Navistr ......................................,124JM 7% 1% 4%- 1

40% IMiAExps :..............................................IOJ7780 29 20% -4%

I2% Sm F^K ...................... lOmW) 8% 8 74^10%

8% 17% Gillete s.................................. 19,247,7 17 27%- 5

n% 0%NtSemi.....................................................15,024,18 M% 10% 11%-5%

a%Chryss .......................................15A70,08 %%-4%

94% 8% ^.................................................... 15,72380 8 8 57- 0%

3%r9u^.......................................................

8% 21% WeIMt s ........ MW, 2 Sul L

8% 25% Wastes..................... im 8 20

18% 52 Allegis.....................................................13,726. H 70%-

24%P^cp............. ..............................13J7i 34 26% -I

20% 23CinGr.....................................................H.247J8 -

-R-R-RJR 7R> 1. 1010834 <04% 8-7% RLC .30 841 7d5% 4%-1% RabPurl. 13 233 40 d 44%-2 Ramad 104058 4d4 5%-l%

Ranc^ ffl94M 5 d3% 4- % Raytim 1. 1235797 74 a 47-4% RoadBt 758 3% 2% 2- %

ReyMtsJO 04518 8% 32-10%

RHeAld i4 1410901 %-2% vtRobInt 41018 14 l9-4%

Rockwl 8 059377 dl4% I9%- % RoHaas.R 010275 M%d24 '%-11

Rohr 1415190 %d11% 21%-5% Rorer I.MM17818 <05 %-10

Rowan 331 0% 3% 5%-2%

RoylD4Jlel1343l13 04% 111 -10 Ryder .521184 27% dl5 -7

Low

Lari Chg

0.21- .71

USGvt

9.0

9.19

9.0+ .44

AALCapG

IJ7

7.19

AcmFdnr

0.8

0.23-7.8

AARP hivri:

AtulureFdn

9.8

0.9)

1.92-1.8

CapGrn

21.

19.74

19.74-5.8

AdvtriAdvari:

GinteMn

15.M

14.8

15.8+ .0

Govt nr

0.70

0.N+ .09

GnB<tn

14.71

14.8

14.71+ .59

Gwtonr

11.8

10.8

10.50-1.0

Grwinc n

21.21

.27

W.44-2.71

Into nr

9,41

8.8

9.32- .47

TxFBdn

15.M

13.

15.8+1.09

Spclnr

0.8

7.91

7.91-1.74

TxFShn

15.

14.9

15.8+ .21

AkirGrPt n Allianct Cap;

9.8

9.29-1.8

ABTMMwMt;

Enwrg

7.9

4.8

4.91-1.59

ADmic

7.11

4.54-1.

FI Govt

9.9

9.32

9.9+ .8

Balan

14.0

13.47

14.11-1.09

FIGwto

14.17

12.94

13.35-1 N

Canada

7.92

7.8

7.31-1.0

Grwtoinc

12.

11.8

11.0-1.

Conv

9.53

0.N

0.94-1.8

IntGv

10.17

9.94

10.17+ X

Countpt

14.0

13.0

13.00-2.17

SKinc

10.U

9.8

9.01-1.10

Divldond

3.41

3.8

3.47- .0

TFLM

9.9

9.8+ .9

Govt

0.0

8.0

0.8+ .

UtilliK<n

13.9

13.

13.0- a

HB TxFr

1.11

8.59+ .30

A<MisonCap

13.0

12.

12.74-2.

HiYteM

8.71

8.52- .

ADTEK n

10.02

9.41

9,49-1.

Inti

.24

10.8

18.21-3.

A<tvntGv

9.0

9.19

9.42+ .24

InsCalTx

11.01

10.8

11.01+ .47

AIM Funds:

Moninc

11.8

11.0

11.9+ .31

Chari

4J9

4.15

4.31-1.8

Morig

0.91

0.91+ .0

Comtl

10.8

9.8

9.50-2.0

Quasar n

0.95

8.1)

.08-13,12

OxivYM

9.0

0.74

8.00-1.0

Surveyor

11.

10.16

10.21-3.

Grawiway

10.31

9.31

10.05-1.0

Toch

a.41-9.0

HIYtoM

0.9

8.04- .21

Anwr Capitol;

SumH

4.9

4.11

4.22-1.8

Comrik

14.

13.19

13.34-3.8

9.19

0.8

8.0-1.50

CorpBd

4.0

4.8+ .0)

Entera

ExchFd

12.

11.41

11.01-2.8

ClasGton

10.8

9.53

9.70-1. W

0.75

52.0

55.24-9.

Income+d InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt TxECa TxEMd TxE Va WshMut AmGwlh AmHerltge n Am Invest n Am Invine n AmNatGrth AmNatlnco APITrnr Amway MutI Analytic n

10. 10.27 10J4-.8

14.8 13.15 13JO-1.70

10.8 10J3 19J^-38

11.8 10. 10.94-2.15

10.27 9.8 10.27+ .8 12.70 11.8 12.70+ .57 12.53 12.8 12.53+ .8 13.17 1247 13.17+ .8

12.27 11.31 11.04-1.

0.10

4.41

5.24

7.02- .97 1.10- . 4.14-1J7 0.50- .29 4.94- .

Armstng n A^ Ponds;

19.14 17.77 10.41-2.8 10.8 10.8 10.04-1.8 7. 7.8 7J4-I.74

13.15 12.8 13.03-1. 4.93 4.47 440-1.12

Hawaii

AK^tk

AvonG n

AxeHo<Mliton

<mdBn

0.93 0.8 0.93+ .8

10.10 9.71 10.10+ .

9.8 0.70 9.8+ .

14.8 12. 13.23-2.37 9.01 9.8 9.M+ .

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The followi<M is a i base<fon

liti 8 the most active stocks I the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price 8 the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

T8(t10N) Satos(hds) Last

$2,78,5 2747 120%

18% 8 PhilMr..

..13,131,7 99% 90%-12

FstChIC IJO 5l0171%d1C% 2l%-4% Flntsto 2 5073 44%d39 8%-4%

FstPa I9I44M 9%dO 0-l%

FtWach 1. 10578 37 <131 33 -5

FleetEn 8 104257 d14 19-1%

FlghtSt .20 17x45813% 20-4 FlaPrg 2.8 9908 33% <129% 31 -1 FlwGen 18 028 4 d 2% 4%-l% Fluor 281410% dll 14%-3%

FthillG 037 5%d4% 4%-1%

FordM 4 4 195402 03% 74 -10% FrptMcl.lle 0 17949 % 10% %-5% - 0-6 -GAF .10 159081 8 <131% 8 -9 GTE S 2.52 124181 39 <09% 37 -1% Gannett S. 1943257 41 <04 8 -7

GnCorpinillNO 91 dW -27 Gniton 1 48 1819 8 d8 S1%-11% GenEI siJ2 Mini51 30% 4Mb-4%

Gnttous .8 15 9 9%d4 7%-l% Gnlnt . 81 11 8 -1Mb GnMllls 140 1735410 8% 8% 8 -1% GNtol la 015704 57-0

GME 21SNBM8 % -b

GPU 41a 7x48% M%-^

GtiSlgnI IJO 1700 51 0% -

Ganaea 4408 S dl% Mb-1%

GaPac 1 04a10WCl% %^ GertNijii7indm a G8rFn JO 2NNI TObdO

GfRatoa JI41flW7a dITOb SOb-4 Gfaan JkWTIMia dlS%

Gmts laowiiikdiob

G*kkijoiaoto4dn : GtadyrlJO 78051 Obd

Gaafi VIOMITNdO

Grm 1 NOttSTHM

GIAIPC J01406 Vft

GfNNk iM 9tm 8%

GfRMnt J1 751017 Ntodn Graph Ml MOMllftdlfto IO%-7 Grwn 1 llOtW StodIT aOb-M GMNWUBUaMOTMi 04 -MM GNS6UI 4! TMddll flb-Nb

3- 3%-% 14

- L-L -v|LTV 32710 4 2

LaarPt 7473 4d3%

LaaRnIs JO 13x11810% d11%

LaeEnt 14198 27 dll -5 Lahmn24k 728 15%d11% 13-2% Lilly 2 1457392 74 057% 70%-N LincNtI 1.14 44007 8 5% 8%-2 Litton 159475 8 dM 77-ll Lockhd 1.8 7513 8 d% 8-0% Loews 1 101118 70 41% 47%-l3% LnStar 1. 44S1 10%dlS %-4% LILCo 74548 f%d7 -% LaLand 1 TWO 11 -4 LaPac JIB 1010117 021 27M-M

-S-$ -SPSTec NM 474 %d% 25%-IO% SFaSoP 1 210 8 34% 54%+3% SaraUt 1M3238 8 <04% 30%+ SCANA 1J2 93411 d8% 10- % SchrPt t 1 17 8199 44% <131% 42%-1% ScMmb 1. 78 30%<fi4 8 -4

ScoNP 1J4 11127 70% ^ 40-M%

Saagrm l.N 1l243%dS2% 5S%-9% Soars 2 01177 8 d -5% ShaltT 4.18 M10029 70 M% 73%-12% Shrwin J4W17aia 8 8%-4%

Singir J02OT4 42%<% %-4% Sk^ .811 10 d11% 11%-2 SfflkB s 14412 29 51% <139% 52%-1% Sana! 2 703 29%da% -5% SonyCp Jto 1843 8 24% -5%

SCalEd 2.11149uN%d2731-1% SouthCol.l4 75108 d17% %+ % SoutlndJlj 911017 49 8 8%-20%

SwBall 8. 12 51427 8% d% 39+ % SwtPS 2.12 1202 8 d 25% SguarD 1J41211 51d8 8%-4%

Squibb S1. 14 51517 01 <140% 70 -11% Staley 817758 27d19% %-4% StorlDg 1. 15354 51 <05% 8%-5% StovnJ I. 101248 39% dll '%-l2% Sto^ S 44 121338 27%d21 -5%

SunCo 3B1578M <04 M +5% Syntax s 115417 14% d 3l-2 Sysco .11B < a%-4%

Name

IBM

FordMotr

OigitalEq

GenEkt s

PhillpMor

Merck

SFeSouPac

AllegisCp

AmerTiT

Gen Xtotors Exxon s OowChem nHud

EstKodak s

$1403,48195402 74 $1,314,742 90733 127 $1,244,022 1 44 $1,18,513 13131790% $1,117,574405818 $9N474 210290 54% $9M,33413728 70% $977401 370409% $927,492 157234 57% $08,112 228198% $85,08113497 70% $78, 227057 % $78,480448 W $48,125 121795 54%

FedMtg

FundAm

GovtSec

Growth

Harbor

HIYIdlnv

MuniBond

OTC

PaceFnd Provldnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Fundi: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd

12.8 12.10 12.8+ .8

11.8 10.70 10.70-2.8 10.19 9.70 10.18+ .39 18. 17.13 17.11-5.70 12.97 12.31 12.59-1.49 9.07 0.87 8.87- .37

17.8 14.8 17.8+ .8

7.8 4. 4.49-2.09 .21 4I 21.00-4. 4.37 4. 4.21-.71 10.75 10.42 10.75+ .21 10.14 9.8 10.14+ .8 15.17 14.10 14.31-2.8

C<wlncBld Em

Eupac

Fundmlnvs

Govt

GrowlhFd

10. 10. 10.41- .49

10. 9.49 9.74-1.74

11. 17.40 11.00-1.8

12.8 12.51 12.91+ .31 21.5) M.31 21.25- .8 . ISM 25J4-S.8 14,77 13.8 14.07-2.8

13.8 12.01 13.8+ .8 14.49 15. 1584-2.94

Fund

IncoFd n x Stock n BBBKn BabionGraup: Bondn Entrp n Gwih n Shadow TxFr n UMB Stock n UMB Bd n Value n BalrdBICh x

BalrdCa x

B8<rUSGv ft Berttolt Fands; BascVIn CpCsh n Fixedln BeaconHill n BenchBC lenham CapHal' CalTFI n CelTFIn n Cap TNT n GNMAn NtTFIn NtTFLn Tar1990n Tar1995n TarlOOOn Tar2005n Tar10n Berger Groap:

100 n

101 n BlnSIGr n

CO:

9. 9J9 9.39-1.

5.15 5.03 5.03-.

0.15 7.8 7.42-2.

10.8 10.32 10.32- .

1.8 1J1 1.8+ 04

12. 11. 11.32-2.49 12. 11.74 12.29-2.14 78 7.8 7.8

7.97 7.8 7.97+ .8

12.47 11. 11.95-1.

10.8 10. 10.57+ .32 15. 15. 15.8-2.8 10.07 10.17 I0.39-1J2 15.04 13. 13.33-3.41 15. 14. 15.10+ .8

12.07 11.8 11.45-1.74

I.03 1.02 1.02- .01 9.8 9. 9.8+ . 2S.47 J2.9S 24,41-2.41

II.8 10. 11J0-1.8

9.75

9.74 10.07

9.75

9.8

10.8

9.21 9.75+ .

9.8 9.74+ .14 9J5 10.8+ .8 9.15 9.75+ .8 9. 9.8+ .17

9.8 10.8+ .8

. 77. .M+2.41 8.21 MX 8.21+1. 32.51 8.13 M.51+4.01 M.8 17.09 .n+3.8 14. 11.8 14.8+1.74

.M 21.8 21.42-1J9 14.13 11.97 13.97-2.37 9.8 9. 9.44-1.11

IbMrc Stock Exchange

What Ike Stock Market DM

CapAprn GNMA n Mgdlni S^lh <

LackyS Jle 41HV2Md% %-4% JOniMI 8% S 8%-9

MCA

I 4niiM a Hartoda JII7N HMdWM -IN Hartoy 971 19 0% UM-4M Harris JO l2ISaM%dM HM-OM 401 ItodIM m-1M

isia% o Mto-m

jeKM4M lMb-1% HaMl U4IS80I AM +1 Nsrcakl. lOASMA 40M-SM Hr*ay JlinMdeMI M-IM HawNto Jl W7 57% 8 -M%

Kind

IRT

lUIn

d% 41%- % Oovm 113M9I97 8% 49%-14%

OowCh 1 11 111497 % 8% 70%-17% OowJns 8M2l2814%d -1

Drtsr .8 2148 27% 19% 11%-4%

duPontl8l4a44n95 d75 -10%

DukeP 2 11) 4% 4% 4%-% DuqLt 1. 4188 12%dlO% ll%-1%

- E-E -

ERC 15 2714 )4%dl% 9%-S%

EaWGF 1. 35178 U d %-1 EK4dkl8Mn7l)tS% 8% 42%-27% EKadkSl. 21 121795 45% <642 54%-7% Eaton 2 )2 02 12 <5% 8M-

EcMln 814I8M dlO% 12%-3% EmrsE S M60N511% 24% %-3% Enren 24 4191 41% 81% 37%-l

Enirch 8 1)072 21 dl4% M%-3% Ethyl .4124548 d15% 17%-4% Exxons 14228198%<00% 44% +1%

- F-F -

FMC 09743 41% 35 -N%

FPL Gp 2.13 10 2781 11% d24% 30%-) Fairchd 47 34N 11% 9% M%-3% Fairld 51 7% 5% 4%- %

Ftdws .8141008 7%d4% 4%-1% FidNM .4117238 35 d -2% FedDS S1.4 118MI4% <04% 8M-12% FkiCpA 257 2%d1% lM-% FnSiar .18 1784 4%dS 5'*-l% Fhasln I 14 21402 12% <03 27%-4

FIBkSs 18 14751 B%dll1 %-4% FCipHd 4244 9%d4% 7 -2

51%~4%

I4%-2 23 -1% 2%- % 24%

n IV 17% %-

I IS 78 AM 8M-IS thMlhi JI8ia4 31% MM-7M HwaaaRt 1158 M A S7%-)4%

NCA .R)l47lfMdM 27M-9M HaHInt 2 21M l7Md)5% MM-1M

Haaabd 2 7HK7 8MAM 4I%-N% ttoaind 2JB 124257 32 AM 1B%-1% 8 43811 21% d14M 17%-3% -I

8 111% <622% 30% 1%

1M 447 14%d13% 14%-2'v 1 11 77477 57% d8 .MMRTl 14%d13 IdahoP 18 14X10 25 <tl9 IdealB 948 1% 1%

IllPowr 2.8 4 12540 24% <121%

ITW S 4 15 10004 8% % 29%-IO% Imkh 3.39e 12 18 94 7S 76 -% ICA ,20r 2842 I2%dl0 10%-!% IHCO 13394 20% 12% 15M-4

IngerRd si M 14 2191412% 23% M -10% InhiStl i 14 15742 11% 21%-7

Inllks I 4 II 278 42% <134 8 -4

IBM 4 4 14 232747 130% dl02 l% 14% InlFljv 1.8 141552 4 17% 41% %%

IntMin I 25! 41 29% 3I'V 11%

lntP4pSl. 9 714 8 <07 %-11%

Ipako 1.8 W 594 22%d19% 1)%-1%

- J-J -

JRiver .4 I11474 8%d19% 22%-2% Jwlcr 4 511 15% 12% M%-l% JoNUn 1.8 17 79541 d8 %-S%

Jostns .8 14 4305 19% dM 17%-!%

K-K

KmrtsI.M 9 71214 %d2l% 17%-4% Kalsrtc 15J 7098 17% d I 9%-9%

Kaneb IKD 2%d 1%

KanGE l8W105n%dl4 KanPL Sl.8 M54N 25% A Kalyin 1122 M% II KautBs 41038 I2%d 9 Kellogg 1.8171358 8 dl7% 8%+ % Kmk I.W l52 % 11% 8%-5% KlmbCs1J4 14 2398 4% 39% 47 -4M KngMRd 181895 4% A 39%-l% Kapers I. 141481 II 33%-4% Kraft 18 15 All % A 4 -2% Kreger I.4I9*4%A% 27%-l%

8NB4SMA

18nan imam

MBcmN8ainM 47 -%

MhtoaaUI MASMAM M-S% WMt IIII0 IM M IM-M JSob 1177 a AM 8M-ffb ndtMMNWnM 8 8M-A .MBIHBa A IIM-a I. Ill 4Mb A 4IM-IM 8 4n17% AM M-M NAW%7 8%-JM 4! HM61M Mb-M I.M4niMbAM M-9M I81SI dim M-7 Ml a -4M 184 22%d17 M%-3%

8 8 AM 4% 81% 41%+1% acOlO 1 90 %8I 8 -7%

8cCfMI8NIN8 A 54%-1)%

acta laaoMi %a% %-i%

Mdf.nhlS]M8%A 27%-)0% 18 M 39% A 33%-4% 1811x1048 dU% 0%-9 1x8118 8%A% 8 - % Itm* UI8881I d147 Ml -II awLjm I 5 887% 81% 8%-7 MMHN 44178 9%dl% 9%-1% MME 1811M1 19 d15 14%+%

MMM al8 IS 818 8% <M5 59%-10%

18W41 24%d19% %+ % 28 1714074 42% A %-!% 28 131538 0 <84% 70 -14% MenPw 1814508 14%A% %-2 Miran S18 28 7 47 A %-3% Marin 7411WI7 43 <01 19%-7%

Materia J4 21 lOSN 8 8 43%-XIM

-N-N-NCR 1 M41 8% 4% 8M-9% NL Ind .18 12609 I 5% 7%- %

NWA .0 1224094 51% A 4)M-10% Naica 1.M11317% % a -W% NalDlsi2 10344)9 a 43%-l3% NatFG si. 10 154 %dM% WM-2% Nil 7S 5211 I5%d1l% II -4M NIScmi 159241 14% 10% n%-5%

Navistr 203241 7% dl% 4M-1M

NevPw si 4 II 1537 19%dM% 19%+% NE->gEI 2 7 578 8% A MM-% NwtMsOa I041A47% M% -11M NiaMP 1 II 31942 14 d11% IlM-M NflkSo s 1. 10 30541 A 8M-1M Ngrtokslta 51074 1l%d7% B%-3% NAPhll I 11574 55% M %- M

Neastut 1.74 9 2250 % A IIM-M

NlndPS.18 10IW%dl 9%-1% NoStPw 2.02 II Mil AM M+ % Nerirp 1. M347 41% A% -II Norton 2 4177 %A% O -MM NorwsI I. 518 4 A 17M-7 Nynax 38I2S7M174 A 71 -1% -0-0-OcclPet 28 8 77A8%d% 27%-l% OMoEd l.N 13047 8%dM% I9M- M OblaGE 2.10 II4MI 11% A -1% Olln 18130a OtodlMk 4 -9 ONEOK 18 B294 MdD% M-% OrngCa 7N t% 7% 7M-IM OwanCn 41998 )5% 9 HM-S% Oxtord 811811 11Md)0%

-P-4-PPGs 18 11551 d27M

PacGE 1.91W57A8%d15 14 - %

-T-T -TEC0a18IMM8%% 24%-% TRWa 18U17S0 A 8 -9% TacW II IM 1% 2 - %

TMMya 8II40B MMA I4M-4M

Tatat 4M 19 MM-J% Tata 8a4d%d% 37%-7% IM V W imA% M%-l%

TMwa BMW 0Md9% lb-3%

TAnia 8Ma im 17M-S% T8ta 84BMdl%inM-8% Tan 94l7 4IMdM %-l1M

Ttneaia IIBMdHM8-n Taaira 77 MM IIM IIM-JM

WTannJSiUauMS dBMM-4M TaxEW IttM d% M-8b TxMWaJlWnMM % 4IM-b TxPK 8 4 SMAM 4b-b TaxUm 18 48 IMA -IM Taxinii I 4Alll7MdN% %-BM Tlgarlfl Omam $% 9M-4 Tima 1S179n 74% -ISM

TbnA18ISUI4l% 4SM 74M-NM Thnkn I INI 8M % SM-IS Tokham 8II W 14% WM !%-% Toaco 71IB9 l%d1% 1M-% Transffl 18 41S7ll%d17% M-S% Tranicol8 14%A% -IIM Travtor 2. TUP 1% 4IM-1M Tricon S.31t 4 <<BM %-l% TrIbuns 8MmM 9% 8M-1% Trlnov s 12 lM 9M AM lf%-B%

TucsEP181ll 0 d% S4M-1%

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stxk Ex change trading tor the week selecled Issues:

Sales

PE hds Mgk Lew Last Chg.

Actons 1417 14% 12 13%-4%

AdRusll 277 20 41% 31% %-2% Alu 115291331%dM% .-% Amdahl .1218 27% -14%

APeN 13 1 8% 8% 8%-9% AfflRopI 1.A 4 3 1% 7% I - % ASclE l9M 4 d2% 1 -1% 8 4inu2% 1%

3 7%d5%

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Year Yaars

SM-^A. tHmrab 888 88tt foWWN ffwwn

253 143 1,04 1,050

1,9 1,94 7 921

47 101 A 82

2,2 2,1 2,211 2,2 12 31 18 142

New yearly Iws 1,514 4 8

aSi

AnCmn

Armlm 0

Aamrg . WW Aalralc 041 AMiCM 587

Atawl IM % 4%

BAT J7e N110B 9% m I 38 % 4%

4%d4 2%d2 1% 4%

%d % 1% BM

2 -% 4%-l% 4%- % 2%- % 4%-1% 7M-1M IM- % 12M-7 I -2% 4%-1%

Weekly Pereent Leaders

BosGrI n Bowser n Brndywn n

Brucen

BulltBnrGp:

CapGr n Eglnc n Golcondan HIYitldn TaxFreen USGvtn CalamosCvn CaMunn CalTrsIn CalUGvn Cahrert 6raup: VM Equity n

M.01 9.77 M.70-5. 11.75 11.12 11.+ J1 11.11 11. 11.16+ . 14.4 13.8 14.06-28 13.77 12. 11.09-2. 1.77 U1 1.73- .31 12. 10. 10.22-4.

N.M U.0 07.07-3.

10.8 9.4 98-2. 10.62 10. 10.21-1. .01 11.71 10.71-3.01 12.01 11.79 I1J2- .21 16.4 15. M8+ .74

14.51 13. 14.51+ 8 II. 10.8 108- . I. 7. 0.9+ .

10.51 10.02 10.51+ . 9.45 0.N 9.4+ .4

17.12 158 16.13-2. 19.4 10. 10.9B-1.

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list Mows too Now York Stock Exchange

Weekly llMric8 Stock tied Doris

stocks and warrants that have

BwyBr 8 UN ll%d)5% M%-5%

VM.Nr A 13% 9% ll%-2% Brmi 8 A % M-3%

ChmEna N 6 dl% l%-2% CniFde8 6101 7%dS% 6%-l% GnaOG A 1% 1% l%-% Craaa

too most and down too most pHl wook basod on porcont of change.

.........clow $2or im

diaros are includid. Not and 1

No locurltlot trading bo are includid. Not chongos are the difference

nd percentage between last

wears closing and this week's closing. UPS

8l7JNe 29% 16% MM-5% ))7 % % M

.8 6Mu9%d7M 7M-1% NBIl-M M iyM-% NS % fM 11 M- % EchBfi S09% M% %-S% EniHi H % 6% 7M-1% EnMtol NMMS 6 dlM FUrip n s%d4M

FAatalJto ie%d6%

Fliihi 1A 17 741 im 11%

FruNLn M 6 d%

FurVN 8niA 6%dl%

GRI sm 7Md5%

5M 7% 5%

5M-I% 4%-1% 7%- % -4% 5 -1% 4%-2M 5M-2M 6%- %

-U--UGI 18 91 8%A% M-1 UNCInc Jto 1)404 g%d4% 7M-2% USFG 18 7B11S%A% 14%-1% USG 1.11 7 IBM 41 A% M-11% USX 18 15 M% 11 %-4%

UCarh 18 41MM7 d)S% ll%-5% UnEtoc l.n 7iai1B%d19% %-! UnPK lllSIMMMdISM 9%-11% iMtopis .naiiMWim M %-7% Untad 8 8 A %+l% USNW1811Mt M% 9 - % UnTodi 18 44 44%81% 8M-12 U8T8 1. 874MdM% 8%-l% UncM 1I916MM 81 MM-4M U|WMl8l91lMa%A% 11 -1% USUFE 18 en 8%dM% 9%-1 UtoPL 18MW7 37 80% %-l%

W'"

IntBknl Kkhy UknkSv

Lional

LorTol

MCOHd

MCORs

MSR

2%-1% 4%-l% 4%-2% l%-4 11 -3% 9)4 1%- %

V8toh

8l1Bxiea78A 5S4M 2% 2

8%-4%

2M- %

8 II dl$% 17 -5

JO .1S812% 27-2

WWU4 18MHM 8% 9M SM-% WtaC 8 15 A 27% 87% %-4% WIVWL 18 MINO 8 M% 41%-I2% WtaHtJd 43M U 9 l1M-3%

WttoWI 18 1797 25% A% %-)% WWIlFt 101219 0% A 4S%-5% WUnton 19 3%d2% 1 - % tota i.nw0ia M 40%-im Wbyorti 18II409141% A %-ll WhrMtl.M 90SB8MA %-4% WMtfaik I 48 9%A% -4% WIWaml8 1418 2) -3%

WInOIx 18M44M 4 d8% 4%-1% tomhg 8111)971 M d 7% IM-2M Wtodht IBM 1714 0%dl2% 8M-7% 814 305 %d14% II -4%

ISf, 2M 8% 15% 19%-5% Gtolffio 8ni 0% 15% 27%-4% GMFU 11 % % %-314

GriLkC 81790 41 8 47%-15%

GCdMln mnSMdlO ll'/i-m

Ha8rs 8U29l5%d)l ll%-2%

Hlica . 5 979 %d)7% %-!% HaRyCp 0 18 )4%d12% 12%-2% HmtShs 849 9 d5 4%-2%

NrnHar Mil2%dl% l%-5 HauOT .18 49 l%d I 1 - % 811 9 41% 8%-4%

9I l%dl l%-%

1MM 4%dl% 3 -1% 913 3%d1%

4 747 md5 1)19)1 4 d2 12448 11% d 4%

97 14% 11 1570 11 14 %

477 2% 1%

I S.8 0011 0 30% 11%-12% MichlE .8 82079 12% d 9 10-3

NtPatnt W 998 9 d4% 4%-3% NProc I lk II 38 8% 81% -5

NY Timo 4 1411415 8% A% 3IM-4%

NCdOG 2448 14 12% )l%-3

Numac )) 1% 4% 4%-l% OOkiop 49 11% 7% I -4

PallCps .8 11448 29% 81% -7% PiMway I. 13 24 92% 81% 8%-n% Ransbg .81 IIM 11%dl% 9%-2 RosriA 1971 45% A 30%-11% 85i IIM 3%d2% 2%-1% 10110 7%d4%

11449 9%d7%

17513 3% d 1%

I 3% 1%

25735 4% 2%

1241443 21%dl2%

TollPtg 0 12 I5%d13

TubMox 7171) 7 4%

UFoodA 05| 4 105 2%d 1%

UFoodB 4 474 2% d 1%

UnvPft SX7 12% d 4%

Rosrtj

SecCap

Solitren

StorlStt

TIE

TchAm

Ttlosph

ToxAir

5%-l% 7'^2% 2%- % 3%- % 3'%-i 15%-4% )4%-l% 5%-2% l%- %

m- %

7%-5%

Name Last

Pet.

DCNY $

21%

21.4

IIIPw 7.54pf

+ 5

15.9

CalFtdIP n

+ %

12.1

NtwhalRsc

+ %

120

5 IIIPw 0.24pf

+ 4

11.1

Fin^Am pt SunComp CwE l.fOpr

+ % + 5% + 1%

108

10.8

10.1

Drtxcl BdF

+ 1%

10.1

DriE 2 20pr

+ 2

9.9

PhEI 7 00pf

+ 4

9.4

IntrsPw pf

+ 2

9.1

AlaPw depot IndiM 2.l5pf

8% + % 20% + 1%

9.2

PSEG 7.00pt

+ 4%

0.5

IIIPw Opt

+ 2%

0.4

IndiM 2.25pf

21%

+ 1%

0.1

II NSPw 7.04pf

11%

+ 4

7.9

19 OhEd 1.20pf

75%

+ 5%

7.9

CwE 0.40pf

+ 5%

7.0

HItoRehab s

+ %

7.0

Winchels n

+ %

7.0

NJRex s

19%

+ 1%

7.0

OhPw 7.4riB GaPw 2ta

+ 5%

7.4

+ 1%

DOWNS

Name Lari

-4%

CrialyriEn

Rrihchlld

51.0

Kalsertech

-9%

0.0

4 GCACp n

-4%

StifelFn

-4%

47.0

HarcrtBrJ n

- 3%

44.8

Comdisco

15%

-12%

44.1

HuttonEF

-13%

44.0

9 FtRapubA

10 CrirFac) s

11%

-4

- 9

0.4

0.1

IntrstBkr s

-14%

0.7

BrItPtr wt

- 5%

0.3

NewsCorp

-12%

41.0

GenRed

-5%

0.5

ox - _

rRintWtuf

14%

-11

ZenitoE

13%

-9%

0.0

AnchorGI s

14%

-9%

Airbn Frt

14%

-9%

Teradyne Amrelnc s

17%

-11%

10%

-4%

StoneCont s

-10

AM Inti

-2%

Phelps Dod

-19%

NtSemi wt

-2%

8.0

Amt

ERC Inti

14%

-9

8.7

-5%

FloetPnt

-3

Trial tor walk Walk ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 19 to data AMERICAN BONDS Trial tor wook Year ago

245,5880

8A80

48080

UI28080

1J8,15080

$M,7,m

$1280A

DOWkmes

Averages

- The tritowing gives closing Dow Jonas kendidOct

NEW YORK (AP)-' toe range of avoragos tor tot weak endid (

STOCK AVERAGES Fknt Hifh Lmt U Ind 17M.74 2027.05 178 74 l950.74-5 ( Tm

774.07 787.01 78.25 70.40-191.05 Utl 18. 104.27 18.N 19.54-4. 45Stk

470.74 70.4 470.74 1.-118.04 BOND AVERAGES Bnds 01.8 88 01.8 04.8+2

mils .51 n.H 79.51 9.8+3.91

Indus 9.8 9. 9.8 9.8+O.M

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 18.M 1358 18 1.53-4.M

Anex Weekly Dellar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a ; bascfion

list of the most active stocks I tot dollar voluma.

The trial Is basod on toe median price of toe stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TeKSim) kteslhds) Last

$II0JIS479 20%

Name

EchoBayg :

NY Times

Amdahl

TexasAirCp

AlzaCp

WenoLabB

WstOigltal

Hasbro s

Home Shop I

Dillard

$1N,A31415 11% m)0l8 A,2 41443 15% 54,991 213 559,414 All 12M l0,5M219n 15% $8.254 27342 13% $,74 02O9 4% 91.10 I7N 0

Inco

158

M.92

158+ A3

SMiaIn

24.

. .7>-1J1

TxFLMn

lOJS

I0J2

WJS+ J1

TxFLngn

14.

13.0

)4.a+ J1

USGov

1J.01

13.8

13.91+ .

WshAnr

17J9

100

M.99-3.8

0J4

L07-1.U

Income

5.04

5.04- .8

PBHG

11.0

10J3

10.21-2.N

Trend

11.

10.91

11.27-1.0

Carnaiie Fiwdi;

CappGrwto

12.71

118

12.0-18

ST""'

10.(0

9.01- .8

9J7

9.14

9.0+ .41

Cwdinal

14.12

13.10

13.71-1J7

CerdnlGvt

3.77

0.74+ .

CentryShrn ChpideDollr n

17.

MJ1

17J7-2.8

10.8

1OJ4-1.0

ChestnutStn

71.8 8.03 8.11-12.8

CI6NA Pend;

Agrasv

10.8

9.41

98-3.13

Growto

13JS

12.8

12.79-28

HIYM X

9.72

9.8

98-8

Income x

7.14

78+ 8

MunlBd X

0.95

0.N+ .

Value

128

11.72

11.72-28

CltlbMik IRMIT

Balen fn

l.n

1J9-.19 >

Equltfn

1.95

18- .

Incom in

1.0

1.8+ .M

ShtTrm fn

CMnmanlFa:

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2.0

12.8

12.24-1.15

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10.14

9.7)

10.14+ .0

Stock n

10.

10.8

10.09-1.8

Cllpporn

CriMdriPandi:

41.

41.12

41.25- .

AdvGold

.01

.O1-5.0

CalTE

5.94

6.+ .

CorpCih

8.0

41.

0.49-2.

CorpCsll

0.8

0.22-1.12

Dvidin

7J1

0.N

7.11-1.8

Eqtyinc

14.

13.0

13.0-1.0

Fund

17.0

148

17.01-1.8

GovMlg

12.91

12.24

12.91+ .

GvISoc

11.8

10.0

11.8+ 8

Grwth Shrs

T1J7

10.0

10.70-2.

High Ylold

7.15

7.M

7.00- .21

Inoomo

4.0

6.8

0.0+ .10

IncPIs

0.8

9.00-1.

IntEiily

MITE

148

14.0

14.94-2.0

4.M

5.47

4.8+ .

MnTE

5.92

4.+ a

NYTE

4.8

5.70

4.8+ .

OhTE

4.8

5.8

4.8+ 8

Smindx

108

9.0

10.01-2.0

TXIm

7.10

4.0

7.10+ 8 '

TaxExpt

I2j)

11.

12.41+ .41

USIdx

12.72

11.8

12.22-Ul

CitonAia Fen*;

Fixed n

12.M

11.

12.M+ .0

Grton

24.8

a.0

J5-38

Mun nr

108

10.1)

108+ J1

Spclnr

.0-7.91

CNMMnSanw:

Govt

11.8

108

11.8+ J1

Growth

9.N

9.11

9.24-28

Greinc

10.12

9.0

9.72-1.0

ComwltoALB

1.0

18- .12

ComwHhaO

2.01

1.N

1.94- .14

Cemgrile Greep;

9.M

9J0-8

Growto

11J1

I0J2

10.79- .8

tnooFd

1.8

0.8

0.94- J1

NWPt

12.71

11.91

11.99-2.72

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4.01

48+ .

USGov

.+ .05

Valui

lOJI

9.0

10.29-1.

CMMMriori:

Govt X

W.17

9J7

W.10+ .

Grwto

1)8

10.71

10.0-2.

TriRot

11.8

11.0

118-18

CMHEqriNn:

EquHy

9.14

0.0

0.04-2.01

Optinc

USGov

0.0

0.0-1.

9.10

9.+ Al

Co^n

10.0

10 .45- .14

CnlrFIx

0J2

0.8

0.10- 8 9.M

CounhryCapGr

CowonlGrr

15.24

9J7

14.0

0.N

14.74-1. 9J9- 8

Critarton Fata:

Camrcelac x

MJ2

OJB-28

CvSecs

9.8

9.14

9.19-1.M

CritGtGr

11.11

118

IIJi-18

Ovlnri

1+ 8

lnv<M

9.13

9.11+ .0

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10.71

19.15

9.99-.

H.i5-i.n

QaalTx

98+ J1

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108

178

17.71-18

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18+ .41

CewBrtan

9.8

9J9-18

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L13-1.

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18.8 1N.N 18.8+1.10

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AmerVIr n

12.75

11.M

12.24-1.0

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10.41

9.95

10.41+ .

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10.01

9.0

9J4-1.44

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0.0

7.09-2.8

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10.

14.0

17.00-1.04

GPIusr

9.a+ .0

HIYM

12.0

12 0- ..

NYTxF n

9.0

9.M+ a

NtRsnr

0.8

0.43-1.0

Optn nr

0.8

7.0

7.74-1.12

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10.14

9.0

16.U+ 8

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9.8

9.H

9 01- .8

TaxEx

9.0

9.77+ J1

USGvnr

9.0

9.34

9.0+ 8

WMWnr

15.01

15.05-2.95

Delaware Gnup:

Dectrl

17.

15.8

17.1+-2.10

Dactrll

I0J1

9.0

9.09-1.0

Delawre

10.8

14.47

14.47-4.0

Delcap

11.0

10.0

10.51-2.0

Dektostr

7.32- .14

Drite Trend

7.0

4.34

4.14-2.

USGvt

0.8

0.W

0.0+ O

GNMA

0.0+

Inves n

9.79

9.8

9.+ .8

TaxFrae Pa

7.8

4.N

7.8+ .14

TFUSIra

9.8

9.13

9.8+ .

TxFrUS

10.

10.+ .

PIT Feirii;'

CepGtn

12.0

11.0

1IJ2-2.8

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9J4- .

GvtScn

9.11

98+ .

OTCGrn

.95-4.19

Deriinyl

11.0

10.0

10.02-2.

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15.

14.8

14.0-3.

DGDIvn

248

22.17

.09-2.

DodgCox n

ail

0.14-3.

DodgtoStfc n ObSixCC

W.8

W.01

891-5.0

10.04

ObleTx

M.n

108

M.n

Orexel Barrium;

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21.n-1.11

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10.0

9.70

10.0+ .a

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0.M

0.8

0.40-1.8

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11.19

10.10

10.19-3.19

DSGvtnr

0.8

9.21+ .0

DSTGtonr

12.0

11.01

12.11-1.

(Continutdon pag* B-21)

PacLta 1812N19 9%d4S% 51%-1% PacTri 1I8 121181011% A %- %

2 - % M%-1% 24%+ % 11%-3% l1%-2%

PacHcp 19 9x1190 8 d8% %-!% PanAm tlril 4%d3% 3%-%

-X-Y-I-Xarox 1 )24400 0%A U -15% ZanltoE 82140 21% dl1% 13%-9% Copyright by The Assoclatod Press IN7

WongB .14 A12l5%d9% 12% -4%

WshPst I. 17 80 204 19 18 -32

Wtofrd

UN 2% )% 2 -I 0 2t9M20%d13% 1544-4% Wtchtta 4M )%d % %- %

Capyrlri<tby The Associated Press 1N7.

WOigltl

Chita

~ General Electric mobile telephones and radios.

For personal and busini

Complete line of mobile (xxnmunicatlons products.

Ceiluiar mobile telephones

000 MHz trunked radiotelephones.

many models of mobile radios.

portable two-way radios.

system design.

Complete installation.

Expert servicing.

User-financing plans.

We bring good things to life GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC

Availeible Locally At

TODD'S STEREO

105 Trade St. Phona 756-2203

DISTRIBUTED BY SAVIN A HILL CO. INC., Ahosfcia, N.C. (019) 332-4149 Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC DiBtrlbutors

It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.

INVESTMEieT

CLASS

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are Increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt

Community Coege On Techniques Of Investing

PIrati An Aftarnoon Coursa Structured For, But Not Limitad To, Sanior Citizana. This Aftarnoon Coursa Will Ba Hald On Mondays Beginning November 2 Thru December 7, From 2-4 P.M.

leeedi A Regular Evanlng (^raa Will Alao Be Held On Mondays, Novamber 2 Thru Decambar 7, From 7-9 P.M. Seating will ba on s Ural coma-flrtt aarva bouria.

Vo Regisler Call 35S-202S

An Egual OpporiunllytAfflrRMithre Acth' .itr;.

ima

ROTSTDRMSE

U.S. Government Guaranteed Bonds

10.00%

FDIC- or FSUC-Insured Certificates of Deposit

(.S-year CDs is.sued by baniw and S&l-s. We act a.s afjent)

9.45%

GNMA Mortgage-Backed Bonds

9.75%

Inveslmenf-Grade Corporafe Bonds

11.25%

Ikx-Exempt Municipal Bonds

(lntT<PSt is exempt from Federal taxes. Altt'rnalive Vlininium Tax may i^y .Some issues aLso exempt from Slate umI I<k al taxes.)

8.75%

IRAs and Reflremenf Plana

(Based on A raled corporate bonds.)

11.00%

For more inlormation on how you can lake ach^tage of these and other higli-yield investments, call or visit your nearwl Wheat office today-or return the ctmjxMi below.

Rates expressed as yield to maturity as of 10/21/B7 Market conditiom may affect pnces and yteklB All items subject to availability.

YES! PILse send me more information on the following; |

U S, Government Guaranteed Bonds Investment-Grade Corporate Bonds |

TaxTjienipt Municipal Bonds j

IRA.S and Retirement Rians |

I Insured Certificates of Deposit I UCiNMAMortgaKe-RiKkedtkNids

Sanw

Wheat

Aiklnss.

FkstSeaMes

Mrmbn Nrw %irk SBck tji1ian||r andm

CuySkHrZip,

Daytime Phunef.

-j-

Wheta cbenM pieme lot your hwesinmil Bner I

nameandbnmdi

QrMnvMlo 2001^1 Third Si. 27834 7SA68S0

Imita mrnm Ctmum Mieiiii'i ta mm ewhaei tMMMQW. 4

iEAiE0iri HMwita. Ilitiw. ttm mm. Aliena, riiBiitataw. AbgHi mxmmUUm

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday. October 2S. 1987 B*21

DSTOpfnr

Ftnmrtnr

TxFrLM

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CalTrni

CwVI

CnK n

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GwfliOn

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NwLdren

NY Tax n

NYlTx n

SMMTE

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SIrVlfrM

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ThlrdCntry n

'USGvInf

Eatea Vance: CalMunr EH Stock GvIObIg Groertli Hlinc r n HIMunIn r HIYIeW IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus

sssr

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EntprGw

tM t.9*~W 14^ 12.70 12.7-3.1 10.19 9.N 10.19-f .12 MO Ml OAO-I- .17

'SSpecI

llp|qn

13.09 I2JI UA3 13.24 24.V 24.10 90S OJO 12.21 11A4 14.50 14J0 10.79 10.04 M.17 15.13 1190 12.21 17J2 10JO 14J3 1340 20.20 10.73 13J3 1343 9jO 9J0 12.74 12J0 21.15 19.51 12J7 11J3 1543 14.90 10JO 10.10 11J0 10.70 0.23 5J9 1247 12.09

9.15 044 1343 11.90 1140 11.15 0.71 0.07 944 9.11

9.00 0.07 4.09 4.00 9.70 943

7.01 744 0.20 7.09 10.99 9.01

10.10 1443 045 0.10 10.19 0.00 9.77 9.M 1545 14.70 742 7.19

1349-1- 41 13434- 42 24.074- .33 043-1.27 11.71-1.71 1440-1- .51 1047-2.03 10.174- 41 12.90-f 44 1044-340 1443-1- 49 1942-4.90 1343-1- 42 947-1- 45 1242-1- .15 2145-2.21 1247-1- 40 15.19-1 1040-1.12 11.30-1- .42 5.90-.95 12.50-1- .47

9.15-1- .10

12.93-141 1140-1- 40 0.30-1.12 9.13- .20 9.00+ .21

4.01- .12 944-,34 741- 44 0.20+ 40

9.01-3.03

14.93-3.29 0.50- .09 0.00-2.95 9.07- .30 15.05+ 49 7.25-1.20

Nftax OTC Fd Oppenhmfd x Pmum Rflncy ^ial

TaxFres Time TolRet USGvt OverCountSc Fadfk Horina: Agnv CalH HMiYd PIMTt Low PIMITPTr

1340 1172 33.90 2L12

1141 11.20 10.29 15.04

1142 10.90 1747 10.05 0.23 740

22.01 2140 13.33 1243 1540 1440 17.95 1470 0.77 0.32

10.02 14.01 7.12 0.75 9.50 9.20 1043 15.79

13.30+ 40 25.12-1170 11.20- 40

15.05- .01 1142+ 45

10.05-340 7.07-244 2140+ .00 1133-343 M.94-142 10.70-443 0.77+ 40 15.00-150 0.75-1.15 945+ .20 15.79-347

15.23 13.92 13.92-242

12.70 1110 1170+ 47 15.05 14.70 14.70- 49 90.92 9049 90.92+113 97.17 9120 97.17+440

9.70 943 9.73+ .55

15.70 14.79 14.79 1242 11.V 1112-140 9.99 944 9.99+ .43

MaTx ra

NUTxrn

MnTxrn

OhTxrn

NYTaxEx

OTCEmg

Option

OpHonll

TaxExmpt

TFHYrn

TF Inrn

USGt

Vista

RNCOrsap;

CvSec

Psgsncy,

940 045

941 902 9.00 043 943 0.72 9.39 0.90

943+ .52 9.02- . 9.00+ .25 943+ .52 9.33-.52

Inr Hryidnr TolRtnr USGvnr

Evsrgmn

TolRtn

12.00 11.20 1141-1.90 9.01 0.05 0.05- .14 13.21 1244 12.05-1.41 942 940 9.40+ .12

10.44 17.22 17.22-1.00

12.45 1143 11.77-2.10

17.07 10.14 10.70-141 941 0.93 9.23-141

12.07 11.30 1141-2.50 9.25 0.00 9.25+ .30 14.59 I3J1 13.90-2.07 17.57 10.90 17.21-1.91 0.09 0.57 0.09+ .30

40.35 43.00 43.00-10.02 10.40 9.94 10.15-1.40

10.59 10.17 10.59+ .20 9.93 9.42 9.03- .40 10.03 9.x 10.03+ .44 11.70 10.94 10.99-2.94 07.04 75.09 03.57-12.04 11.52 10.05 10.93-2.n 10.14 9.41 9.41-1.27

13.27 12.51 10.04 10.42 9.59 9.57

OUOemin OmsgaFdn OpaaeMnMrN: AhsIA I

BtuaOip OIrsct X

Eqinc

12.55-2.00 10.04+ . 9.59

9.42+ . 0.05+ .10 ' 7.M+ .44 9.94+ .40 1350-3.00 35.94-11.47 11.04-1.74 10.07- .04 0.04-1.02 9.19+ .3 10.11+ .27 10.29-2.73 10.70-2.09

9.29 0.00 0.00-2.39 0.93 0.50 0.03- .57

9.24 0.59 0.00-1.13 11.41 11.19 1U1+ .42 4.95 4.03 4.03- .19 4.52 4.20 4.52+ .14 4.55 4.40 4.40- .43

4.03 4.43 4.43- .71 359 3J1 349- .93

21.90 X.11 20.51-3.04 1792 17.70 17.07- .11

9.02 9.34 9.34-155

5.04 4.00 4.09-.50

12.90 12. 12.55-1.93

' 9.03 9. 9.03+ 54

7.24 4.49 4.02-1.40 0.75 0.54 0.70-.25 10. 9.74 10.+ .45 21.40 . .47-3.23 21.54 23 .39-3. 44.50 40.49 41.39-955 10.15 9.57 9.57-115

^2.24 1154 11J4-150

13 12.49 12.97- .42. 2.79 2.72 179+ .07

1151 11.12 11.01+ .43

7.04 4.54 454-1.90

951 0.93 9.51+ .54

9. 9,00 9.15-117

7.03 7.45 7.74- .24

7.50 7 7 50- .37

10.70 9.50 10.10-1.32 1053 953 10.53+ .54 053 111 0.40-.96

9.75 9.14 955- 54

7.17 4. 459-1.02 10.73 10.09 10.21-151

9.13 0.54 9.13+ .

7.13 4.74 4.91- .49 14. 1354 13.70-301

9. 170 9.+ 53

13.93 1172 13.35-2.13 059 0.17 0.44-1.44 151 0.03 0.51+ .

* 1141 15.19 15.75-251 .44 1144 X.09-4.07 X 124 3.90 390- 34

951 9.71 951+ .W 112 137 0.40-1.

950 951 950+ 05 II 15. 1550-150

10.07 1057 W.79+ 57 954 111 951-1.70

11.94 11.14 11.93+ .71 9 1 0.50-312 7. 453 453-2.21 141 5.97 451+ .

.97 .90- 02

2154 1957 19.47-194 101 7.12 103+ .25

71 1152 3151-4.01 17. 11 1199-1 3 352 353- 09

952 1 109-1.

1159 1154 11.+ 57 IO.S 14. 1754-2.41 1254 1251 12.41- .27 27. 2323 2153-4.10 1111 U. 11.50-3.91

144 M9 144+ .44 149 757 0.49+ .55 101 751 103+ 54

951 1 153-1. 21 2U1 HS3-1.I7 1391 1251 13J7-2.24

9.01 0. 1J9-1.B 12. 1159 1253-177 2154 17.19 I7.I9-0.I4 0. 101 103-

10.40 10. 10.+ .04

9. 0. 051-2. 0.05 051 0.04+ .49

10. 10. 10.11-2.37 10 9.72 10.+ 55 1754 1194 1754+ 55 1355 12. 12.04-2.52

49.70 49.49 49.73^ .14. 1251 1155 12.04-. 9.49 0. 951-1.11 7 455 4.05- .

14.71 14.24 11S2-5S 4. 4. 454-I.U

1350 12.54 13.14- 52

17.07 17.12 17.40-1.14

17.91 14. 1752-157 9.10 0. 9.15+ 53 0.79 0.42 051-.25 1114 13.17 13.17-1.99

1351 12. 11.15-51

10. 1050 10.

9. 1 9.17+ 50

0.92 0.70 0.70-.21

13.92 1351 1359+ . 750 7.35 7.34- .13 1 759 0.20-1.13

21. 21.14 21.21- .

22. 21.25 21.21-154

9. 171 0.93+ .17 .92 19. .01-357 10.79 1555 1553-1 14.52 1352 13.77-1.03

9.01 0. 0.94- . 9 175 9.35+ .41

7.95 7. 750-1.

1. 7.97 144-1.29 1122 15.01 15.72-1.

9.95 9. 9.71-1.

0. 114 1+ 50

11.43 11.14 11.14- .47

12.95 12.31 12.43-1.17 9.37 9.17 9+ .19 17. 15.01 14.14-3.14

11. 10.95 1154-1.97

10. 9.01 9.03- .31 0.41 117 0.41+ .23 10.40 10.17 10.+ .10 15.19 1257 13.20-312 0. 0. 054+ .19

11.07 10. 11.10-2.

19.70 10. 10.00-3.7l

11.44 10.42 10.42-3.01 0. 053 0.+ M 5. 4.95 5.+ . 052 117 0.32+ .11

10. 10.23 10.+ .20 5. 5.01 5.M+ .

10.71 9.92 10.09- .

9.29 0.74 195- .99 9.23 0. 9.23+ .47 113 7. 7.91-.17 0. 7.95 0.+ . 9.25 9. 9.14-.

11. 10.44 10.40-1. 9.01 0.74 0.74-1.

17. 1459 liy-322 10. 9.37 10.M+ . 19. 17.75 17.04-3.91

22.99 22.70 22.70- . 9.91 9.57 9.91+ .21

177 0.20 0.41-1.74 0. Ill 0.50-1.25

0.79 057 0.44- .74 9.13 0. 9.04- .

14.45 1455 1454+ 54

12. 10.51 10.55-2.44 0.91 7. 7.00-159

953 9.14 953+ 54

0.99 0. 0.99+ .

1115 9. 10.15+ .35

10.99 1117 10.17-259

954 9. 9.50-.32

10. 10. 10.73-73 1110 951 1110+ . 10.42 9. 10.42+ .

955 9. 9.45+ .10

9.97 9.43 9.97+ .23

H>.07 9. 10.07+ .

9.99 9.43 9.99+ .22

9.74 9. 9.74+ .23

10. 950 M54+ 53

9.97 950 9.97+ .27

9. 954 9.M+ .10

0. 053 055+ .M

1391 13. 13.91+ .37 0. 050 050-.

12.47 II. 11.90-2.19 1357 11.92 13.25- .72 7.72 7. 7.21

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Cattle futures rebounded Friday after five days of steep declines but a new government report showing that slau^terers were preparing large numbers of steers could result in losses next week, analysts

said.

On other markets, pork futures improved; precious metals advanced as the dolmr slid lower; soybeans gained while the grains were mixed; and energy futures were mostly lower in lisuess trading.

Cattle futures on the Chicago Mercantile Ex(diange posted their first ^ins in a week. Analysts said the ivestock pits continued to react to changes in the stock market and stock index futures, both of which ended slightlv higher.

Traders also bought contracts on feelings that the cattle market, down about 5 cents since Thursday, was oversold, said Tom Moraan, president of Sterling Research Corp. in Chicago.

The market said, Hey, enoughs enough, and rebounded on ideas we had over-done it in front of this report, Morgan said.

But the U.S. Agriculture Departments cattle-on-feed report turned out to be bearish for the cattle market, analysts said.

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close, showed more cattle on feedlots than most analysts had expected. Especially distressing for prices was

a 115 percent increase since last yw in cattle placed on feedlots m the seven major beef-producing states.

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To Investor Donald Trump, Winning Is Everything

Dmald Trump was bom to wealth and greatly increased his inheritance. Asa developer, hes of the Vince Lombardi school - winning is everything. His soaring ambitions include construction of the worlds tallest tmilding. Theres nothing <Uf-fdent about his opinions or his festyle, which is as ofMilent as an oil ^iks.

By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Shortly aftei dawn on Monday, a ringing bedroon: telephone sounds the beginning o) Blanche Spragues workweek. As she draws the receiver to her ear, the voice she hears is a loud one.

What is going on with this ad? demands Donald Trump, her boss. How could this happen?

Trump has spotted a small display advertisement in the back of The New York Times real estate section that resembles his own ad for Trump Parc, a condominium apartment building on Central Park South.

Both ads were placed by the same agent, and Trump wants to know why now.

To really experience Donald, you have to be there when he calls at 6 a.m., says Ms. Sprague, a Trump Organization vice president. He calls at 6 instead of 8 because he wants the problem solved by 8.

He wants it solved by 8 because by 10 there are many others; this developer is building the worlds largest gambling casino, planning the worlds tallest building and feuding with the mayor of one of the worlds greatest cities.

When Trump isnt exchanging insults with Mayor Edward I. Koch -piggy and moron are among their terms of endearment he is running four casinos, five hotels and two skating rinks. He is completing a M^-rise condominium complex in West Palm Beach and planning another on Manhattans East Side.

There is talk of a casino in Las Vegas, a hotel in Moscow - and a White House in Washington.

In September, Trump bought a page in three of the nati<ms leading newspapers to complain that the world is laughing at the Reagan administrations costly commitment to defend the interests of wealthy allies such as Japan and Saudi Arabia.

Tis did nothing to discourage speculation in some quarters that Trump might have his eye on running for public office the White House maybe?

Hardiy, says Trump; hes not the type. If youve been succe^ful, if youve accomplished something, you may have stepped on some toes along the way, and that will come back to haunt you.

The number and range of his interests is making some wonder if even Donald Trump still signing the checks and searching corners of model apartments for dust balls -has too manj^chips on the table.

Perhaps Trumps biggest obstacle in becoming a businessman of international or national stature is himself, Business Week said recently-

In an otherwise flattering cover ar tide, the magazine depicted Trump as addicted to detail and unwilling tc delegate authority. It quoted a Trump associate describing him as caught in a quagmire. He gets into stuff that takes too much of his time.

If Trump does overextend himself, what would one big failure do to his reputation for invincibility, a reputation that attracts allies and intimidates opponents?

Whatever you say about my style, its been good for me, Trump told an interviewer. Nobodys ever done what Ive done at 41.

At 41, Donald John Trump - blond, lean and 6-foot-2 - is probably a billionaire. Sitting behind a huge polished rosewood desk in his office overlooking Central Park, he explains why.

People without a command of details go down the tube, he says, The day you cant be involved in details, its time to do something else.

I really consider myself the architect of my buildings. The architects draw what I tell ttem to draw. Trump Tower was designed by me: the views, the angles, the way the elevators are arranged.

Trump says he even chose just the right shade of pink marble for the towers lobby. Thats why its so spectacular looking, he says. Someone else would have ch(en something else.

Someone else would have been happy, upon graduation from college, to run his fathers empire of low- and middle-income housing in New York Citys outer boroughs.

But Trump crossed the East River into Manhattan in the mid-1970s, a young Caesar in a chauffeur-driven Cadillac. Since then the value of Trump family holdings has grown from $200 million to as much as $3 billion. The Trump Organization, yjvhich once housed the anonymous masses of Brooklyn and Queens, now builds castles in the sky for the likes (rf Johnny Carson and Lee lacocca.

Trumps breakthrough was his transformation of the tired old Commodore Hotel into the shiny new Grand Hyatt Hotel. He did this by buying the Commodore from the bankrupt Penn Central Corp. in 1975

and persuading the city - fresh from its own brush with bankruptcy and desperate for development to grant its first tax abateiiient for commercial property. The Hyatt opened just as the citys economy was reviving.

For Trump Tower, a retail-office-apartment complex on Fifth Avenue, Trump used the same formula: buy land cheaply from an eager seller be

fore most people know its for sale; line up backers to share the risk; secure generous tax abatements; monitor each detail of construction; promote the result as one of the worlds great buildings.

Trump was an early player in Atlantic City, where he built one casino, T^mp Plaza, and bought a second, Trumps Castle. In July he bought Resorts International, giving

him a third hotei-casmo and a fourth, the Taj Mahal, under construction.

When it opens next year the Taj will be twice as large as any other Atlantic City casino and at least $600 million over its original budget of $200 million.

Trump also has been a winner in the stock market, where in the past year he made $122 million buying and

selling shares in three companies. Since he claims to have $550 million in ready cash and appears to control about $1 billion in mortgageable real estate, few public companies would be safe if Trump started buying.

As of late, this unreconstructed capitalist has been emerging as a private savior of public works.

By 1986, New York City had spent

more than six years trying unsuccessfully to rebuild Central Parks WoUman Skating Rink with new techniques. Trump, using methods tried and true, did it in six months and under budget; he now operates the rink and another in the park. In Atlantic City, he is scheduled to renovate and operate the state marina, supervise construction of the convention haU and build public housing.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Classifieds

cWith Job Coach, Debra Is At Work

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Debra Sermons, 35, is gainfully employed in a non-sheltered environment for the first time in her life, thanks to a new program titled Supported Employment.

A person with some physical and mental handicaps apparent since infancy, Ms. Sermons arrives at one of her two duty stations at Empire Brushes manufacturing plant every morning at least by 6:50 a.m., ready to begin work at 7 a.m. Some mornings shes greeted by her job coach Beth Cooke. Other mornings she works alone under the supervision of Helen Burroughs or Sue Haddock.

Supported Employment first put Debra to work at Empire Brushes Company in Greenville in July, under the direction of the Vocational Rehabilitation. Since that time. Project Hire, an organization formed through grant writing by the East Carolina University Department of Education, has taken over paying for her to have a full-time job coach to assist her until she is able to work on her own.

Ms. Cooke has as her full-time duty doing whatever is necessary to assist Ms. Sermons in becoming more excellent at her work for Empire Brushes. This can involve training, assisting, even filling in for her if she is absent. The host employer must be assured of getting a full days work for a full days pay while participating in the program.

Empire Brushes has always been dedicated to hiring the handicapped, Leon Wright, director of employee relations, said, We contract for the services of several clients of the East Carolina Vocational Center and we hire full-time six handicapped people. We have been so satisfied with it all, wed like to challenge other employers to do the same. .

There are other forms of supported employment besides the Job Coach one - Enclave, Mobile Crew, and Entrepreneurship.

In Enclave, a group of not more than eight are sent into supervised work in industry. In Mobile Crew, a group of not more than eight are sent to various work sites for temporary work. In Entrepreneurship, handicapped workers are assisted in setting up small businesses.

Sypported employment 'means placing a person with severe disability in a real job in a real workplace and then doing whatever it takes to assist him or her in earning real wages. Its a chance for this person to interact wii otiier people and be expected to do just as much as the others. Debra Butler, a regional supervisor with VR, said.

We expect all our people to be trained in a variety of jobs, because thats what is needed to fill the vailing orders we get, Wright said. For this reason, were training Debra in two jobs now and she may need to learn others later. Were giving her the same production stan

dards our other workers have. Were expecting just as much of her as of anybody else.

Priscilla Seidel has been Ms. Sermons vocational rehabilitation counselor for two years. She sees the new job as just one way that Debra is coming into her own. Debra, who has lived with her mother since birth, is working toward being independent. This past summer, she was the only Pitt Countian who Qualified for the International Special Olympics. She went to Indiana to compete as a bowler.

Ive very pleased with the way Debras working out, Helen Burroughs, one of her supervisors said. Shes just as conscientious as she can be. She fully gives her attention to the work, always makes sure to call for materials ahead of time so ieres no slow-down time, I wish all the people in the department were as serious about doing a good job as she is.

In addition to helping Ms. Sermons in her work, Ms. Cooke involves herself to some extent in her personal endeavors, too. She has visited in her home, gone shopping with her, even encouraged her to take cooking classes

We want to do whatever is possible to help her be a whole person, Ms. Seidel said. Beth is a big part of that plan for Debra and for other cliente with whom shell work later. We think the Job Coach program is one of the best tools weve had in a longtime.

PICKING STOCK Debra Sermons separates a bundle of bristles and evens their ends for inclusion in a roof-coating brush, the making of which is one of her jobs at

Empire Brushes. With her are Sue Haddock, her supervisor (left) and Beth Cooke, her job coach (right).

KITCHEN PUFFS One of Debra Sermons jobs at Empire Brushes is to make foam rubber glass-washing

utensils. Helen Burroughs, right, her supervisor, is shown with her.

Photos By Cliff Hollis

Philippine Street Children Suffer Brutal, Agonizing Abuse

ByMARKFINEMAN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

MANILA, Philippines - Night was coming on, and Saturnina Peralta was again preparing to send her two sons biack into the streets, but 11-year-old Miguel decided he simply could not take it anymore.

For years, Miguel and his 6-year-old brother, Ricky, had been forced by their mother at 30, a veteran prostitute - to beg, to steal and to solicit pedophiles in the seamy streets of Manilas Ermita tourist district.

Their bodies were covered with hundreds of sores, their heads were deeply scarred, their digestive tracts iitfested with parasites from their years of living on and off of the streets. Rickys face was pemianent-ly twisted into a ^mace; his mother had taught him that this would bring extra pesos. Miguels body was wracked by a venereal disease.

But now Miguel had had enou^. He escaped. He bundled up his sickly brother and fled. He made his way through the city to a center for street children opened last year by President Corazon Aquinos government as part of a campaign to deal with what experts say is the worlds fastest-growing population of abused, abandoned and neglected children.

For Miguel, it was lust one more twist in a life-and-death war with the streets. He knew exactly where the center was located. He and his brother had been there before - for nearly three months, until his mother kidnapped them last April and took them back to the streets.

Officials at the center say that the two boys will probably be kidnapped again. Their mother, like many impoverished Filipino parents, loo^ on ner offspring as economic assets.

Miguel and Ricky Peralta their names have been changed ex-emi^fy one of (he most acute and

most alarmi^ social problems in the Philippines. Ihe authorities estimate that mere are 10 million children from impoverished, abusive or exploitative families either living in the streets of this troubled nation or likely to end up there.

Already, more than 100,000 children nationwide have become the street soldiers of beggar masters, pimps, prostitute mothers and unemployed fathers. These children beg from gutters and garbage heaps on street comers where four years ago there were no beggars.

The problem dates from the regime of former President Ferdinand E. Marcos, whose 20-year nde left the country billion in debt, its treasury empty, and the average Fil-

rio with an annual income of $656, lowest level in two decades. When the street comers of Manila and other major Philippine cities began to fill with beggars, Marcos and his wife, Imelda, who was governor of metropolitan Manila, virtually ignored the [Moblem, except for ordering the bears arrested.

Mrs. Aquino has recognized ^ growing problem. Throup a series of radical but little-known decrees, she has promised to rehabilitate the street children. Last December, for example, she issued a decree that empowers the government to seize the children of parents who physically abuse them or force them into prostitution. Government-financed centers for such children are appearing throughout Manila.

But limited government rmurces and an ineffective government bureaucracy have kept social workers from even scratching the surface of the problem. And sociologists regard the growing number of street children as a frightening sign that the institution of the family perhaps the last barrier to anarchy here is beginning to give way. Moreover, the experts say, the problem is expei^ted to get worse.

If the government figures are correct that... we will not return to our economic level of 1981 until 1991, problem will definitely become worse, said Leopoldo Mosolina, staff director of the U.N. Childrens Fund in Manila, which is attempting

Moselina added, It is very unrealistic to think we will be able to get Uwse kidb off the streets. The most that can be done through the street children project is basic survival to help the child survive while he is on the streets.

Moselina said that to understand the crisis of the street children is to understand economic crisis fac-ii^ the Filipino family and the nation

ft U/hAlft

The Filipino child is suffe because his family is suffering ai the whole society is suffering, he said. The family is now in crisis because the nation is in crisis.

Sociologist Roselle Leah Rivera, an expert on the problem of street children, said: Why are thousands of children splattered on the city streets? Over the past years, poverty has grown to massive prorrtions and more and more Filipino families have been sucked into economic crisis.

The inability to cope with dwindling income has forced Filipinos to utilize all available labor, particularly children's labor, to make ends meet ... And the extreme difficulty in surviving the demands of a commer-cializedTife has definitely caused undue strains in the Filipino family.

Recent studies sponsored by the UniUxl Nations and the Aquino government have produced statistics that testify to the dimensions of the crisis.

Of the 10 million children classified by the government as in especially difficult circumstances, half are described as exploited. Nearly 4

million of them are employed in rural areas, most of them pledged as virtual Slav to tenant-farm landlords; three-quarters of them are unpaid and the remainder are engaged in heavy manual work not suited to their age and physique, according to one study.

More than 1 million other children under the age of 15 are employed illegally in the cities, where tney work longer hours and earn 48 percent less than adults performing the same work.

At least 1 percent of the population of all major cities - 75,000 in the case of Manila - are considered hardcore street children, who live on the streets and work as cigarette and flower vendors, beggars, garbage scavengers, pickpockets and shoeshine boys. Their earnings are turned over to their parents or other adults who run street-children rings.

The government concedes that, nationwide, at least 20,000 other children under the age of 18 are fully employed as prostitutes the most dehumanizing form of exploitative child labor ... that distorts values, leads to loss of dignity, self-confidence and anti-social behavior, the study concluded.

About 2.4 million additional children are considered victims of armed conflicts, principally a 17-year Communist insurgency that has left thousands dead and millions of others displaced through military evacuations and rebel offensives.

Included in that figure are the children of an estimated 100,000 p^ pie who have been arrested on political charges and the 3,000 believed to have been killed in the years after Marcos declared martial law in 1972.

The fastest-growing category, the studies indicate, consists of the hard-core street children. The extent of the problem can be seen every day and night in Manila, where poverty, urbanization, overcrowding and economic deterioration have left as

many as 70 percent of the citys population of 8 million below the poverty line.

Ricky and Miguel Peralta are typical victims of the battle for survival that is fought on Manilas streets, according to sociologist Rivera, who runs the Lingap Center where the two boys took refuge last week.

These two children are the principal sources of income for their family, said Rivera, who was a sociology professor at the University of the Philippines before she joined the center. Under the (Aquino administrations) new law, we can get the children, even forcibly. But keeping them is another story, given the desperation of the family.

In the Peraltas* case, Rivera said, the centers social workers discovered the two boys last November during one of the centers routine tours of die Ermita district, a neon-lined tourist zone of go-go bars, str clubs, prostitutes antfbeggars.

Ttie district, once labeled the Sodom and Gomorrah of Asia by Philippine Roman Catholic Cardinal Jaime Sin, attracts organized sex tours from Japan, oil workers on leave from lndonia and the Persian Gulf, and businessmen from throu^out the world. Its clubs range from the sophisticated to the sleazy.

In a much-publicized campaign begun last month, Manila Mayor Gemiliano Lopez Jr. declared the district off-limits to children. He announced a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew for all children below the age of 18. The urgent need to protect our children from these proliierating evils leaves me no alternative but to adopt this measure, the mayor said.

The first two weeks of the cam-raign were a success, Lopez said. The police filled what Lopez called a reception center, in reality a special iail for children, with hundreds of child prostitutes and beggars.

But the curfew turned put to be a

new source of income for the police officers who work the Ermita beat.

On a recent evening, three hours .after the curfew went into effect, a 15-year-old boy who said his name was (jerry approached a Los Angeles Times reporter standing just 8 feet from an on-duty policeman and offer^ his services for $15. When the reporter declined and identified himself as a member of the prs, the boy openly discussed the tailure of thenewciurfew.

Gerry explained that he had been picked up by the police the previous evening, but was released after he laid the patrolman $7.50. And en-brcement was so lax, he said, that it is still possible for him to serve as many as eight customers in a night, bringing in nearly $100, which he said he turns over to his mother.

Perhaps the greatest tragedy at Lingap, cited by international experts as the best pri^am for street children in Manila, is its under-ise.

The majority of children who have experienced life in the streets perceive policemen to be symbols of oppression, authority and C(Mrrup-tion, said sociologist Rivera. We have validated case studies of children who have revealed that poUcemen, with their names and ranks identified, are actual pimps. How ironic the very persons supposed to protect are the same ones who actively solicit customers.

This harsh reality is reflected in the drawings made by children at Riveras center as part of their therapy. Many of the drawii^ show policemen with their hands thrust out or their weapons drawn.

The centers rehabilitation strategy is basic, Rivera said. You talk to Uie child, she said. You dont shout, and you talk to him like an adult. You hug him. You make sure he bathes once a day and that he knows someone cares about him. Finally, she said, you hope his ^ parents dont steal him away.

(J2 The PHy Reflector. Grtnvnie, N.C._Sundey. October 25,1987

Engagements Announced

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PAULA M. KRAUS - is the tiaugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Kraus of Malvern, Pa., who announce her engagement to Wiley Barnes Corbett III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Corbett Jr. of Greenville. A Dec. 13 wedding is planned.

WENDY JOYCE CONWAY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark 1. Conway of Kinston, who annomice her engagement to Thomas H. Riley, son of Emily N. Exum of Kinston and S. Thomas Riley of Ayden. The wedding will take place Nov. 28.

AUDREY YVONNE WASHINGTON ~ is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Washington of Winter-ville, who announce her engagement to Thurston Collins Blount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Blount of Winterville. A Nov. 28 wedding is planned.

SHEILA MARIE HUNTER - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kornegay Hunter of Route 3, Kinston, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Krane Howard Jr., son ^ Fay Howard of Route 1, Deep Run. A Dec. 5 wedding is being planned.

Coltrain-Cannon Wedding Held

AYDEN Donna Carol Cannon and Danny Ray Coltrain were married Saturday in a 7 p.m. ceremony at the Community Baptist Church.

The Rev. Stanley E. Wingard officiated during the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Renee Jones, organist, with Donna Buck and Ray Smeltzer, soloists.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dan Coltrain, all of Ayden.

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 outlined in alencon lace beaded with pearls. The long tapered sleeves were fashioned of taffeta and alencon lace. Matching lace formed the calla points over the wrist. The fitted bodice extended over the torso to the basque waistline which was encircled with alencon lace. The back bodice featured a deep oven V bordered in alencon lace accentuated by a fluted ruffle of taffeta. ilie full circular skirt and ca-thedral-length train were edged in alencon lace. Motifs of cutwork overlaid with alencon lace enhanced the train. She chose a tiara of reembroidered Chantilly lace adorned with pearls and attached with a fmgertip veil of imported illusion. She carried red silk roses with babys breath and accents of blue.

Brenda Griffin of Kinston served as her cousins matron of honor. Wendy Jordan of Clinton served as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Penny Holland of Vanceboro, Angie Cannon of Ayden, cousin of the bride, and Sherry Coward of Ayden. The junior bridesmaid was Tracy Cannon of Ayden, sister of the bride. The flowergirl was Meredith Griffin of Kinston, cousin of the bride.

The bridesmaids wore royal blue gowns with sweetheart necklines adorned with rayon lace medallions. The fitted bodices fell into basque waistUnes and full skirts. The bouquets were a silk mixture of red, white and royal blue flowers.

MRS. COLTRAIN

The flower girl wore a white sheerganza gown designed with an off-shoulder neckline accented with a softly shirred ruffle. The soft, flowing skirt had a deep ruffle accented with side pick-ups and self-fabric roses. She carried a white wicker basket with a mixture of small red, white and royal blue flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal-length gown of wine knit designed with a high neckline and long, full sleeves of sheer chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue lustregla and chiffon gown. Both grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

Cecil Coltrain served as his sons best man. Ushers were Horace Coltrain of Belhaven, brother of the bridegroom, Jeff Fisher of Green-viUe, Cluis Stallings, Steve Cannon and Keith Worthington, all of Ayden.

The ring bearer was Justin Bowen of Ayden.

A reception was held immediately followed the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Clinton Cannon, aunt of the bride, served punch and Mrs. Larry Williams, cousin of the bride, cut wedding cake. Mrs. Richard Foster, cousin of the bride, cut the grooms cake. Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Mrs. Ronnie Bowen and Mrs. D.L. Smith were hostesses. Susan Cannon presided at the register and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cannon, uncle and aunt of the bride, said good-byes.

A rehearsal dinner was given by

nts of the bride as the Three Restaurant.

Several showers were given for the lie prior to the wedding.

is employed at the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Courts office. The bridegroom is employed at Sterling Radiator in Farmville. Both Uk bride and bridegroom are 1981 aduates of Ayden-Grifton High il.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Ayden.

Artist Creates Limited Print

CHARLOTTE The Southern Christmas Show is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year. The show dates are Nov. 12-22 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart.

As a tribute to the anniversary, N.C. artist Allen Montague was commissioned to create a limited edition print and poster. Zimmermans Toy Shop was his selection.

The scene shows a warm, colorful interior of a toy shop with a window that looks out on a snowy mountain scene. The toy shop was named for Robert and Joan Zimmerman, the shows founders.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 25,1987 C-3

Births

Emanuel Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Arthur Emanuel, Washington, N.C., a son, Bryan Austin, on Oct. 7,1987, in u County Memorial Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony Moore, Robersonville, a son, Justin Antoine, on Oct. 8,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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SUSAN MARY MATTHEWS - is the daughter of Margaret Matthews of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Jerry Gayl Taylor III, smi of the late Marzelle and Jay Taylor II of Lenoir and Beatrice Taylor of Lenoir. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late J.T. Matthews. The wedding will take place Jan. 2.

JERI SUSAN PARRISH - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Elton Parrish of Selma, who announce her engagement to Christian Eugene Watson, son of Joanne W. Watson of Wilmington, Del., and Dr. P. Eugene Watson of Kinston. A Jan. 9 wedding is planned.

BONITA ROSE WHITFIELD -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Whitfield of Route 1. Bethel, who announce her engagement to John Newton Smith III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Smith Jr. of Rocky Mount. A Jan. 16 wedding is planned.

Let Him Off So As Not To Punish Her

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

driveway and park there, waiting for me to come out. If I didnt come out.

DEAR ABBY; How do you feel about a married mans former girlfriend sending the mans wife all the intimate love letters he wrote to that girlfriend during a long-distance affair?

The married man lied to the girlfriend during the whole affair -saying he was not married. Would it be too harsh to notify the wife in this manner? The evidence is overwhelming. The man could never talk his way out of it in a million years. ~ CONSIDERING IT

DEAR CONSIDERING: Although the man doesnt deserve to be let off lightly, I would not send his Wife the damning evidence. It would punish her more cruelly than him - and she didnt wrong you.

Let the good Lord do the judging and handle the punishment.

hed sleep in his car all night! Abby, he doesnt leave me alone.

I feel like a prisoner in my own home, as I dont want to come out while hes there. I went down to the wlice station and made out a report, )ut they said there is nothing they can do until this man commits some kind of crime.

I am afraid of him. Can you help me? - DESPERATE IN DETROIT

DEAR DESPERATE: This man is harassing you. Furthermore, when he drives into your driveway and stays there for hours, he is invading your privacy. Call the police again when he is parked in the driveway, and let them deal with him.

DEAR ABBY: Didnt you once compare people who dominate every conversation with pigs? And if so, what was the exact quote? - D.J. IN TULSA

DEAR D.J.: The person who makes a habit of hogging every conversation is no better than a pig who comes to the table and eats all the food.

(For Abhys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

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Granted, he probably cant eat with this retainer in his mouth, but why should fhe rest of us have to put up with his bad manners? Since he eats at my table quite often, would it be proper to suggest that he put it out of si^t during the meal? I am embarrassed having friends for meals when he is here. -

He is my daughters boyfriend.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday, October 2S, 1987

Warrens Were Wed

In Saturday Ceremony

JAMESVILLE - Linda Jarrett Marriner, formerly of Jamesville and Yancey Everett Warren of Robersonville were united in mar

riage Saturday in a 5 p.m. ceremony atCedarr

Branch Baptist Church.

The Rev. John Simpson officiated during the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Billy Warren and Lveme Crandall of Robersonville, soloists, and Gail Crisp of Rotersbnville, pianist.

Parents of the couple are Bill Jarrett of Houston, Texas, and the late Yvonne Cahoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Warren of Robersonville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory taffeta designed with a Victorian neckline, fitted bodice, and leg-o-mutton sleeves. Rose patterned Chantilly lace beaded with ^arls and sequins formed the collar and enhanced the sheer yoke extending to a V-back. The full skirt and semicathedral train were bordered with beaded chantilly lace. She chose a small brim bridal hat of chantilly lace with a floral pattern outlined with seed pearls and studded with sequins. The hat featured a sidespray of silk orange blossoms and lilies of the valley with an underbrim cluster of silk rosebuds and pearl leaflets. A veil of silk illusion fell from a back pouf. She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk dendrobium orchids, roses, stephanotis and babys breath. Faith Taylor of Durham served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Phyllis Jarrett of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, Lisa Askew of Jamesville, cousin of the bride, Jennifer Johnson of Richmond, Va., Deborah Denton of Greenville, and Chrissie Perry of Jamesville. Flower girls were Jamie Holliday of Jamesville and Kelly Denton of Greenville. Junior bridesmaids were Lynn Bullock of Stokes, cousin of the bride, and Jamie Holliday of Jamesville.

The matron of honor wore a tea-length wood rose satin moire dress styled with a fitted bodice and three-quarter-length pouf sleeves enhanced with a self fabric bow on each shoulder and scooped neckline. The dropped waist extended to a V front with a draped skirt. The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant and carried cascades of silk flowers accented with babys breath and ribbons. In their hair were combs of silk roses accented with pearls.

The flower girls wore full-length ivory gowns with short pouf sleeves and sweetheart necklines, fitted bodices and dropped waists. They carried ivory colored baskets filled with an array of silk flowers and babys

breath. Halos of silk flowers and babys breath were worn in their hair.

Troy Warren served as his sons best man. Ushers were Tyler Warren and Worley Warren of Robersonville, brothers of the bridegroom, Billy Jarrett of Greenville, brother of the bride, Sam Boyd of Charlotte, John Rogers of Greensboro and Clay Kirkman of Washington. The junior usher was Bryce Arrants of Jamesville; the ring bearer, Eric Fitzgerald of Williamston.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall. Presiding at the register and distributing programs were Mrs. Tyler Warren and Mrs. Worley Warren. Mrs. Harry Ward cut the cake and Mrs. Melvin Cherry served the punch. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Mickey McGrath.

The bridegrooms parents hosted an after-rehearsal pig-picking at the home of Curtis Taylor in Robersonville. Several showers were given in honor of the couple prior to the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a registered nurse. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a sales administration manager with Hackney & Sons in Washington.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, the couple will reside in Robersonville.

MRS. WARREN

Chapter Names New Members

Five new members were inducted into Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at a meeting held last week at St. James United Methodist Church.

Inducted were Nanelle Congleton, Robin Dailey, Margaret Morgan, Lauren Oppenheimer and Elaine Tschetter.

Stella Chambliss presented the presidents key to Marsha Tripp. Mrs. Chambliss is the immediate past president. Mrs. Chambliss, chairman of the committee on finance, presented the budget. Chris Waters, chairman of the committee on yearbook, gave a report on the yearbooks which were distributed.

Delta Kappa members in Region I will meet at the Sheraton Inn in Rocky Mount. Delta and Beta Alpha chapters will have a joint Christnias meeting Dec. 3 at the Greenville Country Club.

Dixie Edmundson was a visitor from Iota chapter in Goldsboro.

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KINSTON - Karen Elizabeth Bremer and Inaki Goitiz of Daytona Beach, Fla., were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church. .

The Rev. Robert Ratchford officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hardy Bremer of Grif-ton, was given in marriage by her fa-

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cosme Goitiz of Lekeitio. Viscaya, Spain.

The bride wore an ivory gown of silk taffeta and alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a bateau neckline and long sleeves tapering to points over the hands. The A-line skirt, accented at the back waistline with a Dior bow. extended to a chapel train. She wore a headband of alencon lace, pearls and silk flowers and a two-tiered fingertip veil with pouf. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and pink sweetheart roses and babys breath interspersed with greenery and showered with ivory bridal ribbons

The matron of honor was Carissa Rav of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Kathrvm Olson, aunt of the bride, of New Bern. Shannon Bednar of Richmond. Va., and Keli Mauer of Daytona Beach, Fla.

The groom chose Ronald Bucci of Milford, Conn., to serve as best man. Ushers were Martin Bremer, brother of the bride, of Wilmington, Robert Ray of Greenville, and John Sorren-tino of Daytona Beach.

Wedding music was provided by Buford Goodman, organist, and Christy Hill, vocalist.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Troy Jackson. Yvette Bremer, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

The bride is a graduate of Kinston High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Halifax Medical Center, Daytona Beach, as an intensive care nurse.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Ikastola School and Escuela Nacional. He is a professional Jai Alai

plajier with Vo&iSia Jau Afeii tn Davloiu BesKi .After a ww&fcag 5lli, v-oupie will reside ut FollowiM It vereeaiOBy. a rweptwc was hosted by tbe pureuts of bride at Sheratvc tetoe Music was pn>v ied by Mrs. libby Sellers, pianist, and l>ee Braxton, violinist. The guests were greeted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin. Assisting in sen ing were Mrs Chf-ton Adaums. Mrs. L\Tin .Adams Jr., Mrs. Christopher Bremer, and .Mrs Kevin Beck. Birdseed bags were distributed by Jaime Adams and Theresa Rav

Several showers, parties, a rehearsal dinner and an open house were held for the couple prior to the wedding.

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Miss Barrett Married In Wilson

WILSON - The Tabernacle of Prayer for All People, Inc., was the scene of the double-ring, candlelight ceremony uniting Lois Annette Bar rett and Anthony Mark Harrington Saturday at 3 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barrett Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Delores Ann Harrington of Bronx, N.Y.

Elder Ida Hamilton and the Rev. Alonzo Mills conducted the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by organists Kimothy Jones and Deborah Carr, and soloiste Elaine Hines and Linda Jenkins.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by Ernest Hopkins of Columbia, S.C., and Melvin Hofdiins of Leesburg, Fla., brothers of the bride, she wore a formal gown of white satin. Seed pearls and embroidered lace accented the boat neckline and puffed sleeves, with embroidered illusion, were gathered with pearls. The bodice was beaded with pearls and had a basque waistline. The V back was accented illusion flowers. The flowing satin and cathedral train were accented by ruffles and schiffli lace. She wore a fingertip veil of tiered illusion with a hand-rolled edge. Her

Engagements

Announced

headpiece was of pearl filament interspersed with white silk flowers and pearl sprays on the sides of the V headband. She carried a white lace fan accented with silk flowers and pearl sprays.

Denise Hopkins of Columbia, S.C., was honor attendant for her sister. Veronica Bellamy of Decatur, Ga., was maid of honor. They wore daphene rose tea-length taffeta dresses with close fitting bodices.

SHEILA LYNN EVERETTE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Everette of Route 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Lee Raynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds of Route 4, Tar-boro. A Nov. 21 wedding date is planned.

CYNTHIA EASTWOOD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Eastwood of Walstonburg, who announce her engagement to Chris Powell, son of Connie Powell of Farmville. A Jan. 23 wedding is being planned.

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MRS. HARRINGTON

scooped necklines, rachel lace, long puffed sleeves and full skirts overlaid with lace and trimmed with a rosette at the waistline. Each carried a white lace fan accented with rose colored flowerettes and pearls.

Bridesmaids were Sylvia Evans, Alfredia Fields and Muriel Hines, all of Greenville, Gayle Smith of Ayden, Vanessa Watson of Kenly, Vajuana Bellamy, Cathy Collins, Marlene Fields, Anntionette Hamilton, Denise Meeks and Rene Ward, all of Wilson, and Deborah Ward of Decatur, Ga. They wore suede rose taffeta dresses with shirred asymmetrical bodice overlays, scooped necklines in front

and V-backs, puffed sleeves trimmed with rosettes and full laced overlay skirts. Each carried a lighted candle witti lily-of-the-valley sprays tied with ribton streamers.

Junior bridesmaids were Chrisan-na Hopkins, niece of the bride of Columbia, S.C., and Monica Williams of Ayden. They wore wood rose taffeta dresses witti close fitting bodices, sweetheart necklines and puffed short sleeves. Rosettes trimmed the basque waistlines. Each carried a lace-covered Bible.

Joe Hardy of Simpson, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Anthony Hopkins and Michel Hopkins of Columbia, S.C., nephews of the bride, Haywood Watson of Kenly, Linwood Douglass, Stanley Smith, Herbert Moye, Mitchell Moore, Chuck Norfleet, Donald Wilson and Sammy Smith, all of Simpson, and Tyrone Artis and William Clemmons, both of Greenville.

Tonya Smith of Greenville was flower girl. Dirron Bellamy of Wilson was ring bearer. Duane Artis and Kintoni Jenkins, both of Wilson, were train bearers.

Mothers were remembered with corsages and given long-stemmed roses.

A buffet reception was held at the Wilson Womans Club. Juanita Elbert and Nina Blount, both of Greenville, greeted guests. Patricia Richardson of Wilson presided at the gift register. Belinda Hopkins of Leesburg, Fla., sister-in-law of the bride, and Anna Modlin of Greenville registered guests. Catherine Best of Wilson poured punch and cake was served by Jannette Perry of Greenville. Rice bags were distributed by Merita Daniels of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended Lenoir Community College and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will live in Greenville.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 25,1987

December Plans Told

Miss Hardy Marries Saturday Afternoon

Helen Ruth Hardy of Greenville and William Jeffrey Knight of Bethel

were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Peters Baptist Church. David Lee Knight conducted the double-ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Kent Brooks, pianist, Paul Irving, saxophonist, and Neil Jones, vocalist. Selections included Crazy,'Amazing, We Both Deserve Each Others Love and The Lords Prayer.

chiffonette over taffeta and imported re-embroidered alencon lace etched

with seed pearls. The gown featured a Victorian neckline edged in ruffled

The bride is the daughter of Mr.

r Sr. of Green-

and Mrs. James Hardy ville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O.D. Knight of Bethel.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white

LISA LOUISE FARRIOR - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood Farrior of Farmville, who announce her engagement to David Wayne Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Chappell of Greenville. A Dec. 19 wedding is planned.

REBECCA DAWN POLLARD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gray Pollard of Route 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Alan Wade Stancill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wade Stancill of Ayden. A Dec. 12 wedding is planned.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9-30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

Noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Is Episcopal Church Noon - Greenville 12 noon Rotary Club

discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anotwmous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

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 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Hi^daylnn ^ ^ ^

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at r center

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial

ch.

Senior (-------

8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity AI-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

Baptist Churc...

7 30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets Church

at St. Pauls Episcopal C^urcli

MRS. KNIGHT

cluny lace and sheer yoke of em broidered beaded chantilly lace. Matching lace styled the sheer kmg sleeves. The gown had an accordian skirt and attached cathedral tram with hemline bordered m chantdly lace. She wore a fingertip-length white illusion veil edged in scalloped Chantilly lace attached to a Camelot headpiece of chantilly lace beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow long-stemmed mums and babys breath tied with matching streamers.

Faye Hines of Greenville was mr sisters matron of honor. Pauline Hardy of Raleigh and Virginia Hardy of Greenville, sisters of the bride, and Sophia Free of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. 'Tra Tina Jenkins of Greenville, niece of the bride, was junior the bridesmaid. Each wore a yellow sleeveless tea-length dress styled with a V neckline, fitted waistline, split skirt and back bow. Each carried yellow long-stemmed mums with matching streamers.

Akila Hardy of Enfield was flower girl for her aunt. Travis Chance of Greenville was ring bearer.

Ronnie Knight of Greenville was best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Mickey Hines of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride. Nelson Worsley and Jeff Hines, both of Bethel. Travails Hardy of Greenville, son of the bride, was junior groomsman. Da Rico Hines, nephew of the bride, and Moses Ward were ushers.

A reception was held at the Holiday Inn Holidome. After the reception, a chnner was given by the brides parents. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom. A shower was also given for the couple.

The wedding was directed by Florida D. Hardy, sister-in-law of the bride.

The bride is employed by Pitt County schools and the bridegroom is employed by the N.C. Department of Transportation.

The couple will live in Greenville.

ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult (Tiildren of Alcoholics Suroort Group meets at Saint James Methodist (^lurch. Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose 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, 401E. Fourth St.

Territoriality Is Strong Habit

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

TUESDAY

7 00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall .n. u

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of PocahonUs, meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p.m. -Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-Bt Church. CaU 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 , . . .

9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study,

meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub Noon - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center .

6:30 p.m. - REAL Cnsis Intervention Center meets * 7 00 pm. Greenville/Pitt County

Youth Council meets at the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7 30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at

I watch a lot of animal documentaries on television.

I dont relate to them at all.

I can watch a turtle lay her eggs with tears streaming down her face and feel nothing. I can watch a snake devour something furry and not even wince. When a lion has sex every 10 minutes, I dont even stop eating my nacho chips.

But I am intrigued by the animals who stake out territories. The cats who do it by scent, the birds by song, and the seals by pure force.

That I can relate to. Man is probably the most territorial animal who ever walked the face of this Earth. We all do it. Its a habit we set early in our life. We sit on the same seat on the school bus every day, eat lunch at the same table and have the same seat each week in the bleachers. We park in the same spot every day at work, use the same stall in the

restroom, take the same route to and from work every day, and stake out our pew in church.

Ive written before about the territorial ritual of an aerobics class. I entered a class for the first time a

few years ago and was told I was standing in someones spot. I moved.

I was standing in another womans spot. I moved. After five different spots, I finally ended up where no one wanted... in the front row next to the mirror. It was three years before I could work my way to the back row.

At our house, we all have our chair at the dinner table. Mine is the one closest to the stove, and heaven help anyone who sits in it and expects me to take four more steps to get where Im going.

My husband also suffers from the Archie Bunker disease. His living room chair, through years of use, has his anatomy set in concrete. No one has gotten beyond the position of hovering over and saying, Is this your chair? Hell tell you.

All of these territorial conquests pale to the one we built our house on a

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Accessories always make on outfit and this fall the burnished jewelry looks oreat with the neutral ready-to-wear. Copper on khaki, bronze on black, and pewter on Ivory. This Is a perfect way to make a fashion statement. Accessories say It all and Brodys has all the

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DECORATING TIPS

The recent furniture market showed several new trends in home furnishings. Most notable were light pastels in both upholstery and case goods or wooden furniture.

Ash woods are all the go with pickling or the washed looks stronger than ever.

Wrought iron in a washed finish is all the rage in card tables, dinettes, end tables and cocktail tables.

Emerald green, teal and seafoam are strong colors. Plush, down cushions are in; soft and squeezy. French is making a strong surge, but some have used down cushions with huge scale French chairs to lend or adopt to todays laid back style. Metallic threads were found in most fabrics which give a rich air to any room. Leather is very strong, being seen in lines that heretofore offered no leather. Sleepers, recliners and sectionals are now in leather. Emerson even offers its line in 200 different colors.

few years ago. Unknown to us, we infringed on the permanent homes of scorpions, spiders, crickets, lizards, snakes and foxes.

They get our attention in a milli()n little ways. They appear on our patio uninvited, crawl up our walls, hide out in our shower and shoes, and when we open the mailbox yell, Gotcha!

The way it is explained to us, they were there first - about a billion years ago ~ and old habits die hard. Thats why they bite you and try to get rid of you.

Oriental is still strong and with the introduction of lacquers. Oriental has taken on a fresh new look. Swans are also big in sofa tables, consoles, end tables and cocktail tables.

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Arabs Wait For Return Of Lost Village

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, October 25,1987 QmJ

By DAN FISHER

L.A. Times-Washingtoo Post Newsservice

BIRAM, Israel - This village is not found on modem Israeli maps. The only indication they give that there was ever any life here is a tiny symbol that, according to the map legends, signifies the presence of historic ruins.

But the maps are misleading, because there is still a lot of life on this breezy, wooded hilltop near the Lebanese border.

People still come to whats left of a 200-year-old Maronite Christian Church in Biram to be married and buried. They celebrate their feasts and weekends here, sitting under the trees on rickety, wood-slatted folding chairs that date from before the creation of the Israeli state. They have even organized a summer camp for their children here.

All of our happy and our sad occasions we spend in Biram, said attorney Elias Shukry.

About the only thing Shukry and the other Arab natives cannot do in Biram is sleep here, because their homes were all tom down by the Israeli army almost 40 years ago. It makes Biram a kind of Israeli antithesis of an American ghost town -a place where the buildings are gone but the people remain.

Biram and Ikrit, a nearby Arab village that suffered the same fate,

' still tug on the Israeli national conscience. Nearly everyone acknowl-. edges that the villagers were wronged. But the wrong lies so close to the most sensitive issues of Israels existence that two generations of Israeli leaders have proven incapable of righting it.

The latest effort, begun last September, has already foundered on the shoals of Israels precariously balanced political system. And so . complex is the issue that it puts

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir on the opposite side of the argument from Moshe Arens, the former ambassador to Washington who is among Shamirs closest political allies and the man Shamir is reported to favor as his successor as leader of the rightist Likud Bloc.

Israeli forces ordered Birams residents out of their village Nov. 13, 1948, during the Arab-Israeli war that confirmed the Jewish states independence. The villagers had not fought on the Arab side. In fact, they offered the Israeli troops bread and salt in a traditional gesture of welcome, and the army promised that they would be allowed to return to ieir homes within a week.

Some villagers went to nearby Lebanon, where most have relatives and where the bulk of the worlds ^Maronite Christians live. But the ma-jority stayed in the Galilee, in Jish or other Arab towns inside Israel, and waited to go home.

They have been waiting ever since, whipsawed between extremes of hope and despair by seemingly scnizophrenic official government attituoes.

Seven months after they were ordered out, fhe evacuees got a letter from Israels founder and first prime . minister, David Ben-Gurion, saying . it was not the intention of the government to confiscate their lands. And in 1951, Israels High Court of . Justice confirmed the villagers ri^t : to return as so<mi as the situation : permitted.

The Defense Ministry responded by declaring Ikrit and Biram to be security zones, and in 1953, village : buildings were destroyed.

Since then, two more prime ministers, including the elder statesman of the political right,

Menachem B^n, have affirmed that an injustice was done to the

: villagers and promised to rectify it. Meanwhile, the former residents of

Biram and Ikrit, who are among the ' 700,000 Arabs who now hold Israeli

citizenship, have done everything

faiL..

In 40 years, not one person uprooted from Biram was even interrogated, much less imprisoned for any security offense, asserted attorney Shukry, who lives and practices in Nazareth.

Several have even volunteered for service in the Israeli army, border guards, or national police, waiving the blanket exemption from military service that is given to Israeli Arabs. But to no avail.

From 1948, weve had promises, Shukry said. But they have never bwn fulfilled. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres undertook the latest review of the Ikrit and Biram question last September, toward the end of his turn at the helm of Israels national unity government. When he relinquish^ me top job to Shamir a few weeks later, Arens became the minister responsible for Arab affairs.

We think we have to come up with a formula that will rectify the wrong done to the residents and end the suffering caused to them over the

years, Arens said. And he devised a plan to return about 100 acres of land adjacent to the original village for resettlement. From the former villagers point of view, it was an even more generous proposal than that put together under the ostensibly more liberal Peres.

At a meeting with Arens in early June, Shukry was effusive, comparing the residents of Biram with the Biblical Jews on their trek out of Egypt.

wandering in the desert, and weve spent 40 years wandering outside of Biram, he said. The Jewish people got their redemption through Moshe Rabbenu (the prophet Moses); we will get our redemption from Moshe Arens.

But the Arens plan triggered a furor on Israels far political right a sector that has become critical to Shamirs hopes of combating Peres, who is campaigning for new elections, and remaining in office for the 15 months left of his term.

Hundreds of right-wing protesters gathered here a few weeb ago to

A GOLDEN REFLECTION A shimmering reflection of the Golden Pavillion, which stands on the shore of a pond in Kinkakuji Temple prwincts in Kvoto. Japan, enchances the view of the gilded three-story pagoda blowing completion of a |4.9 million restoration project. In the repair work, 200,000 tiles, each a little more than two inches square, were renewed by craftsmen using gold foil. (AP Laserphoto)

LIFE 2.000 YEARS AGO

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - The University of Michigan Museum of Art is hosting an exhibition through Oct. 25 of archeological artifacts il lustrating everyday life and customs in China 2,000 years ago.

The display includes recently excavated material from Chinas Sichuan Province dating to the Han dynasty, which ruled China from 206 B.C. to A.D. 220. It centers around a model of a Han tomb.

protest the Arens plan. And Jewish residents of nei^boring Dovev, a cooperative agncultural settlement Iwilt largely on former Biram lands, threatened to evacuate their strategically placed homes along the northern border if the Arabs are permitted to rebuild.

We came here in 1963, explained Menachem Peretz, secretary of the Elovev settlement, made up of nearly 600 mostly religious immif from Morocco and Iran. I. from Ikrit and Biram were move 1948.... 1 understand (that) wrong was done to them. But it wasnt on my account. And I, as a new immigrant, shouldnt have to pay for a mistake the government made in 1948.

Peretz said in an interview that the authorities should first allot more land for 40 new families that want to join Dovev. |

They should &ve preference to Jews here, he said. Besides, Peretz argued, while the former Biram residents have publicly renounced any claim on former village lands now part of either Dovev or the neighbor-mg Biram kibbutz, he is skeptical. I dont think theyre going to be happy with the 400 dunhams (100 acres) Arens is going to give them.

Peretz and other critics have accused Arens of trying to earn political capital among Israeli Arab voters, a charge the minister denied in an interview. Even if someone said to me that it will not gain Likud (his party) a single vote. Id say (the Arab villagers) ought to be able to return, Arens declared.

Shamir, however, has been currying favor with the right to fend off Peres and has put Arens proposal on the shelf, disappointing the former residents of the two villages one more time.

If Shamir doesnt agree, I dont thiid[ there will be results, attorney Shukry said. It makes me sad that Ive been a loyal citizen of this country for 40 years, but I cant get whats rightfully mine because Im Arab. If they wculd let us return to Biram, it w(^d show that Jews and Arabs are equal.

Natural Area

A 46.5-acre woods tract along Otter Creek in northwest Pitt County, used as a living outdoor laboratory by East Carolina University for 20 years, has been designated a natural area under the states protective Natural Heritage program.

Officials of the university and the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development will participate in the formal dedication of the area of wooded slopes and ravines near the Tar RiveronNov.il.

The land has been used for environmental education and biological research by ECU scientists and students since the early 1960s and was given to ECU last year by its owners, Mrs. Reid Parker Ellis of Winter-ville, N.C., and her son, Howard Ellis.

Other stops on the exhibitions na tional itinerary include San Fran cisco, Boston, Baltimore, * Angela and Phoenix

Los

EXPERIENCED ^ CONCERNED

VOTE

MARTHA S.

COFFMAN

Pitt County Board Of Education District 3, Seat A November 3, 1987

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BY MARILYN AUGUST Rosenberg, the shows curator, said The Paris ej^bition chronologi

Associated Press Writer in an interview. We were not the cally presents the works, a iMt m

PAIUS (AP) - Delightful nature first ones to lave the idea, but others itself since FragoMrd rarely, if ever,

vimieo, ________________ 3*>d his lan^capes, while hah and

loan from museums and private col

century French painter Jean-Hwiore Fragonard are on display at the Grand Palais in the first major ex-hiintion the Paris art season.

The show mariis the first time since 1921 that so many works by Fragtmard one of Frances most " and widely known artists

ive been displayed.

Its very, very difficult to inount an exhibition like this one, Pierre

lections in 15 countries, the show is expected to draw hundreds of thousands of visitors in France, wlwre Fragonards works have been used to decorate chocolate boxes and his name has been borrowed by a perfume company.

beautiful, are prettier than they are awesome. , , ,

The exhibition, filling two levels of the Grand Palais in central Paris, highlights the artists enormous versatility. , , .

From the pudgy, rosy-cheeked angels in LAmour Embrasant IUnivers (Cupid Lighting the Universe), to the clash of passions in Le Verrou (The Door Latch), critics say he emerged as a precursor to both Impressionism and Iart pompier (bombastic art), two diametrically opposed schools which would flourish a century later.

Fragonard is not an artist who can be summed up in three words, Rosenberg said.

His interests ranged from the mundane to the sacred. He painted portraits of the days leading writers such as the philospher Denis Diderot, herds of sheep, a wooden cart stuck in mud and creamy-skinned laundresses unbuttoned to the waist.

He immortalized the joys of motherhood in Heureuse Fecon-dite (Happy Fertility), showed his eye for a well-shaped female calf in Les Debuts du Modele (The Models Debut) and paid hommage to the Virgin Mary in LEducation de la Vierge (The Virgins Upbringing).

During his lifetime, Fragonard was the subject of much gossip concerning his extramarital affairs, and sex, indeed, is the subject of many works. LInstant Desire (The Desired Instant) features a half-

0. Experts do not know for certain when or for whom the portraits were done, only that they once adorned the walls of Fragonards home in the Louvre. ,, ^

One of the most fashionable artists of his time, he was provided comfortable quarters in the royal palace, which later became home to the great museum.

Fragonard outlived his popularity, however, and died forgotten in 18(16. His reputation was only revived later in the century.

The exhibition also features several pairs of paintings in which Fragonard repeated a composition with dramatic stylistic differences. In LEnjeu Perdu ou Le Baiser Gagne (The Lost Stakes or the Kiss Won), for example, the scene, the figures and theme are identical, but the effect completely different.

For Rosenberg, the painting on loan from Leningrads Herrnitage Museum is pure FYagonard, with its thick, fluid brush strokes, and hazy, indirect lighting. The version from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, with its perfectly defined details, richer colors and striking dark-light contrasts, looks as though it was painted by someone else.

The exhibit runs through Jan. 4 and will travel to the Metropolitan Museum of Art from Feb. 2 through Mays, 1988.

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AN ATTENTIVE MOMENT Five-year-old Zakia Alqaisi, enjoys an unexpected pleasure in observing a small lizard as it plays on the sleeve of her sweater. The little creature was caught on the playground of Greenvilles Montessori School, where Zakia is a student. She is the daughter of Munther and Makia Alqasi. (Photograph by Kathleen J. Sinar)

enraptureJ^^ir frolicking in an unmade bed.

One of the shows undisputed highlights is the rotunda of the Grand Palais, decorated with 17 figures de fantaisie - beautifully executed portraits of the cream of 18th-century society.

The mystery surrounding these portraits, all of which are the sanie dimensions and feature subjects in nearly identical poses and elaborate costumes, is as intact as it was when they were executed two centuries

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From LADIES HOME JOURNAL A Meredith Magazine When selecting a scent, it pays to take some time.

The fragrance that smells wonderful at first sniff will change as minutes and hours go by and may not be right later on, according to Ladies Home Journal.

Before purchasing a fragrance, always apply it to pulse points and leave on for at least 20 minutes. A perfumes top note, or first impression, lasts just five to 15 minutes. After that the scents middle note, which lasts up to an hour, and the base or bottom note linger. The base note is the most full-bodied and can last for hours.

Sample several fragrances at a time, as long as the test spots are widely spaced. Try the inner wrist, outer forearm and shoulder. Otherwise, avoid traces of other fragrant products on the skin when tryng a new scent. Theyll alter the perfumes true odor. Pungent foods such as onions and garlic wiU also change the character of a scent.

After finding a favorite perfume, help the fragrance linger by layering several products with the same scent. Try matching bath oil, moisturizer and talc to perfume. Store fragrance in the refrigerator for lasting freshness.

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The Dally Reflector. GreenvHleN.C. Sunday. October 25.1987 C-g

Georgia Arboretum Will Feature About 800 Native Plo^^f

n.. Of tiilioi qm nnui rivAFS flnd StrAaiDS. .

The Quiz

Answers On Page C-11

ITHf OUI21 FMT Of THii NtWtFMmt NtWWOFtW Ml tOUOTlOW FWOOWm

worMscope <10 point lor oacli quoeUon enmMrotf corroctly)

1 On October H, traders went into a selling frenzy on the New York Stock Exchange and other exchanges around the world as stock prices plummeted. The percentage drop In the Dow-Jones average that day was almostthe size of the drop on October 28,1929, at the outset of the Great Depression, a-one-third b-three-fourths c-twice

Matchwords

2 Some experts say the plunge in stock prices may have been triggered, in part, by recent U.S. criticism of West German (CHOOSE ONE: interest-rate hikes, inflationary fiscal policies).

3 The Nobel committee recently awarded the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize to ..?.., the President of Costa Rica, for his work on the

(2 point lor cli correl malcli)

1-tame

a-late

2-tangent b-domestlcated

3-tangible c-pungent

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peace plan signed last August by five Central American nations.

4 The Soviet Union appears to be reversing Hs policy toward the United Nations world peacekeeping role by (CHOOSE ONE: supporting, opposing) the use of UN troops in certain trouble spots.

5-tart e-palpable

peopiewatcii/sportiight

(5 point lor ch correct nwr)

1 A new film called The Whales of August stars 91-year-old actress ..?.., who teamed with film pioneer D.W Griffith on such classics as Way Down East and Broken Blossoms.

5 In regard to the Persian Gulf, many lawmakers want the President to invoke the War Powers Act, requiring the removal of U.S. forces within..?.. days unless Congress votes otherwise. a-2 b-30 c-60

Newsname

(15 point il you cn Identity thi peron In ttw nwa)

I recently met wHh U.SSeaetary of Stale George Shultz in Moscow. My job as Soviet Foreign Minister is similar to that of Mr. Shultz. Who am 17

2 Subway gunman Bernhard Goetz was sentenced last week to six months in jail and five years probation on charges of (CHOOSE ONE: aggravated assault, illegal gun possession).

3 As the NFl strike ended, the defending champion New York Giants were 0-5. TRUE OR FALSE: The Giants' start is the worst ever for a Super Bowl champ.

4 The Minnesota Twins won the first two

games of the World Series at the Metrodomc. During the regular season, the Twins had the (CHOOSE ONE: best, worst) home record in baseball.

5 The Soviet national basketball team was scheduled to play Hs first game ever against an NBA team on Sunday. The Soviets will face the (CHOOSE ONE: Detroit Pistons, Milwaukee Bucks).

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U.S. Stamp News

A collection of every U.S. Christmas stamp issued since the first in 1962 is now available from the U.S. Stamp. Collectors Society. Included are 50 values (through 1985) at a cost of $9.95. A 9- by 12-inch leatherette album for mounting those stamps is offered for $16.95. Both the stamps and the album are available for $24.95. Write to: U.S. Stamp Collectors Society, Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91408.

Heres a trivia item for collectors: In addition to the 50 states and the District of Columbia, the stamps of the United States are used by Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Wake, Midway and a number of small islands in the Pacific Ocean.

Sea lions and fur seals evolved from the same land ancestors that gave rise to dogs and bears, says National Geographic.

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By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer TIFTON, Ga. (AP) - Workers have b^un clearing an overgrown, swampy tract of land for an arboretum that will feature up to 800 plants, including 30 endangered

species, that are native to the sand dunesi

_.s and swamps of south Georgia. Scientists at the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment

Station plan to spend up to $1 million .......)h

initially to preserve plants in their natural environment and to refurbish an old flower garden that will feature camellias, azaleas and other domestic plants.

Once the land is cleared, workers will plant up to 150 species of trees, including live oaks and dogwoods, that are native to the Coastal Plain, a flat, low-lying area along the Atlantic Coast. In Georgia, the Coastal Plain generally falls south of a fall line running from Columbus to Macon to Augusta.

Loy Morgan, a retired en->lo!

tomologist who is supervising the project, said the 37-acre arboretum also will include native bushes, herbs and flowers such as the Georgia Plume, one of the rarest plants in North America. /

We want to make this a repository for native plants, said Morgan, 70. I dont think theres another arboretum in the Southeast devoted to a given area.

To provide the proper environment for some plants, workers will build a swampy area for aquatic vegetation and a sand dune for other native plants.

South Georgias dunes date from the last ice age, when winds created sand ridges on the eastern banks of

what are now rivers and streams, said horticulturist Doyle Smittle, a member of the arboretum commit-tec

Well set it up so that we have something blooming the entire year, Smittle said. We plan to have trails through it so the public can en-

^?ie arboretum will be linked at one end to the nearby Georgia Agrirama, a living history museum along Interstate 75 that focuses on rural life at the turn of the centu^, and on the other end to the Experiment Station, a major agricultural research facili-ty.

Morgan, who has traveled extensively throughout the Coastal Plain while photographing native vegetation, said the arboretum will include deer tongue, an herb from which an anticoagulant drug is extract^; sassafras, Carolina Jasmin, titi, magnolias, gordonias, witch hazel and a variety of pitcher plants.

When the Europeans came here, they came for exploitation, Morgan said. Anything that was not immediately useful was in the way and was discarded. As a result, most people today dont see what the original plant populations were.

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Funding for the project will come largely from contributions, said

Smittle; who will assist in the restoration of a two-acre flower garden.

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Halloween Candy Coupon B<K)ks, grxxl for 10 Heishey candy bars ($4 value), are available for only $2.99.

Pick up fteeTVick orTIeat bags starting (Xiober 27. Quantities are limited.

Children can compete for prizes in our Halkmvn Coloring Contest Pick up entry forms at the sU)re.

Free relieshmenis will be served to children in costume or wearing a mask on Hallovreen Saturday (Xiober 31. from 9a.m to 12 noon

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C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. auWtey.Octobf25.1987

Aleppb 's Ancient Past Often Overlooked

ByNEJLASAMMAKlA Associated Press Writer ALEPPO, Syria (AP) - Mansions and other buildings going back to the 17th-century Ottoman Turks and before are still lived in today. Many are deteriorating, but they testify to the

glorious past of this ancient city in 1 Syria.

northern Syria.

Aleppo, with a population now of about 878,000, is said to have been continuously urbanized for 5,000 years, but unlike other Middle Eastern cities of that age - Cairo, Damascus and Baghdad very lit

tle has been [wblished about it.

Aleppo is a city with the most of 17th-century Ottoman Turkw left outside of Turkey, said Thierry Grandin, a French architect who plans a two-yolume publication on the citys old achitecture.

The buildings at Jdaidah (the old quarter) were hardly ever heard of. Most of them were regular, functioning houses ancLits only recently that the old families left or died out.

The Greek Orthodox Church operates an orphanage in one 17th-century palace in the predominantly

Christian Jdaidah quarter, which has an estimated 2,500 residents.

In all, about 500 houses remain,

many containing remnants of their -----------r .j . / *

once-extravagent courtyards, tiled out to prevent residents frorn wrry-

walls, mosaic floors and fountains, ing out illegal modification of the old

We have officals patrol the Jdaidah area every morning, said Mohammed Maher, curator of the folklore museum. We keep an eye

some now strung with clotheslines.

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place, said Nevart Kayvanian as she stood in the yard of one old place that still has a trickling fountain.

But the Antiquities Department at the Culture Ministry says it is planning to buy the house where Mrs. Kayvanian and her two daughters

houses.

With an annual budget the equivalent of only about about $1,(X)0

for old-quarter preservation and a slow influx of tourists and their

live. Theyll be relocated and the house, which still has secret pas

sageways and hidden vaults, will be converted into a museum.

The department says it is doing its best to preserve the heritage of Aleppo, which now is also known as Halab and is about 30 miles south of Turkey and 200 miles north of Damascus, Syrias capital.

Because most of the houses are still inhabited, renovation is slow.

Stamp News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures Ancient history is re-created in the latest set of stamps from Guernsey, one of the English Channel Islands. Commemorated on the six new stamps is the the anniversary of the death of William the Conqueror, king of England and Duke of Normandy (1027-1087).

The 11-pence stamp depicts young William being warned by a court jester that some of his barons are plotting against him.

One 15-pence shows a soldier in Williams army carrying a special banner. The cross on the banner is Guernseys current flag.

Another 15-pence illustrates the scene at Hastings after the battle in which William triumphed over Harold Godwin to become king of England in 1066.

One 22-pence features an illustration of William the Conqueror as envisioned by the stamp designer and artist. A second 22-pence adhesive pictures the Duke of Normandys wife, Matilda, against a background of the Abbaye aux Dames in Caen, France.

The highest value, 34-pence, depicts the coronation regalia of William together with Haileys Comet, which appeared in 1066 and was considered a sign of Williams successful invasion.

Guernsey is the second largest of the Channel Islands at the western end of the English Channel.

It is interesting to note that the new

stamps were not printed in England .....y,Frai

but in Normandy, France.

The 1987 eaition of the U.S. Commemorative Mint Set is now available to collectors. The set contains 41 mint postage stamps plus full-color photos and interesting narratives on Uk items issued.

The 24-page book is priced at $12.95 and is available at all philatelic centers and postal facilities that sell philatelic products. A hard-cover version of the mint set can be purchased for $20.95 in mid-November.

You may buy both by mail order from the Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, DC 20265-9997.

Among the featured stamps in the mint set are the colorful Christmas pair, ie Love issues, entire panes of the drafting of the U.S. Constitution, locomotive booklets and a randomly-selected single stamp from the North American Wildlife pane of 50commemoratives.

The U.S. Commemorative Mint Set is an excellent gift for friends or relatives on your Christmas list.

money, he said, the preservation effort is limited.

Architect Grandin said he despaired for the Jumblatt mansion, once the property of the family of Lebanons Druze leader, Walid Jumblatt, who is a member of the Lebanese Cabinet.

They are ruining the place, Grandin said.

It has been turned into a school. Students play in a central courtyard surrounded by dlohied chambers, their walls covered with delicately painted blue floral tiles.

Theres a slab missing here, and part of that frieze is gone, he said pointing to an Islamic design above a newly installed pedestal for the bust of Syrias President Hafez Assad, a must in Syrian institutions.

An important trade crossroad, Aleppo went through a sucesin of conquerors from the 3rd millenium B.C., including Canaanites, Phoenicians, Persians and Romans.

The Ottomans ruled in Syria from 1516 until after World War I.

A decidedly Middle Eastern atmosphere hangs over Aleppos 14th-century bazaar with its narrow, winding lanes and veiled women haggling over the prices of spice and soap.

Nearby are homes of 16th-century European sea merchants.

This was the European quarter, said Jenny Marache, great-gran-daughter of an Austrian crystal dealer

Mrs. Marache said she felt quite Syrian but added that her greatgrandfather was forced to wear Arab-style clothing when he arrived.

Being Austrian, he could not enter some cities dressed the European way, she said.

More recent Aleppine history has been recorded at the graceful, old Baron Hotel that once had as guests the British Arabist T.E. Lawrence, who led the Arab revolt against Turkish rule, and Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, modern Turkeys founder.

Perched on a stool at a bar fitted with brass railings and huge mirrors in turn-of-the-century style, owner Krikor Mazloumian proudly produced the hotels guest book, ^

Our best time was in the 1930s, he said, showing the signatures of Theodore Roosevelt, mystery writer Agatha Christie and members of Swedens royalty.

Despite financial problems andlegal hassles on turning the hotel over to the state, Mazloumian said he is doing his best to keep up the hotels elegance and meticulous service.

Top Ten

1. Bad, Michael Jackson

2. Lost in Emotion, Usa Lisa and Cult Jam

3. U Got the Look, Prince

4. Causing a Commotion, Madonna

5. Casanova, Levert

6. I Think Were Alone Now, Tiffany

7. Here I Go Again, Whitesnake

8. Let Me Be the One, Expose

9. Uttle Ues, Fleetwood Mac

10.Mony Mony, Billy Idol

Texas would fit five times into the Brazilian part of the Amazon basin, says National Geographic.

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Sylvan Leaning iCentor..

Because success bejOtu vrith the basics.

iM SylMn LMrnmg CorpomonIMMMMU

Bird Tracked From Cuba To U.S. Swamp

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 25.1987 OH

By ALAN HUFFMAN TheClarion-Ledger . JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - He ' caught a glimpse of Fidel Castro in .Havana and believes he heard North f Americas rarest bird in a Mississip-* pi swamp.

But midway through a two-year, $60,000 grant from the U.S. Fish & .Wildlife Service, Mississippi State University ornithologist Jerry Jackson has yet to prove that the

elusive ivory-billed woodpecker exists.

Were still looking, but gosh, theres an awful lot of swamp out there, said Jackson, who is searching lowlands in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Cuba. Were still encouraged. 1 think were going to'find the bird.

Jac^n has the last federally funded chance to do so. If he cant,

Adopt-A-Pet

the ivory-billed woodpecker officially will be listed as extinct.

The ivory bill is the continents largest woodpecker and pertiaps the most talked-about casualty of the vanishing wilderness.

It once inhabited river swamps throughout the Southeast, feeding on boring worms found in old-growth timber. It was prized by Indians for its bill, which was used as an ornament, and considered a rare hunting trophy by settlers.

Noted for its clarinet-like call, ie ivory bill stands 20 inches tall and has a 3-foot wingspan. It is glossy black with bands of purple and white, with an ivory-colored bill. It is sometimes referred to as an Indian hen.

What we do is we walk for 15 minutes and play our 45-second recording and listen for three minutes, Jackson said. It was a mature swamp, the trees were old, and we got to one point that was just perfect. I turned to the graduate student and said, This is the best habitat Ive seen. Wed seen five other kinds of woodpecker, which is a characteristic of ivory bill habitat that there are a lot of woodpeckers.

And we played the tape and didnt hear anything. Then my graduate student literally started jumping up and down and said, There it is. I have a slight hearing loss and I couldnt hear it and it made me angry and frustrated, but the bird

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The ivory bill is often confused with flew in from a great distance and fi-

the slightly smaller pileated nally I could hpar it. And that bird

woodpecker, which has more white continued calling for 28 minutes,

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female schnauzer named Pepper and this neutered male schnauzer named Benji. Both have shots started Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following: ,

Four 8-week-old Lab-golden retriever puppies with shots started. At losier

home. Humane Society, 756-6998. . * kk o c.

Four kittens - one black, two gray tabby and one orange tabby; a b-month-old male orange tabby; a spayed female black and white cat, and a spayed female calico cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1^.

Five puppies two female mixed Labs and two female mixed temers, a male mixed terrier puppy and a male beagle puppy, a spay^

Brittany spaniel ; two 4-month-old mixed Labs; two 4-month^ld mixed terriers; a 1-year-old male mixed shepherd; two 5-month-old mixed Late; a 7-month-old spayed female mixed Lab; an 8-month-old male flat-cMted retriever; a 1-year-old sjwyed female mixed Lab. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. 756-1268.

A 3-year-old neutered male Siamese cat, declawed. 758-9527.

A black 8-week-old male kittenpart Manx. 355-3446.

Four black and white kittens. 752-0226.

Three 9-week-old male kittens - one gray tabby, one black, one black and gray. Litter-trained. 355-7626.

A neutered male golden retirever, on heartworm prevention, with shots.

355-6700.

A male cocker spaniel. Needs fenced yard, no children. 75^27.

Two 8-week-old kittens - one black and white, one gray tabby. 752-6146.

A 9-month-old yellow mixed Lab, with shots. 752-8966.

Nine 6-week-old blue tick-shepherd puppies. 524-^ or 5244004

Two 5-week-old mixed Labrador retriever puppies a black female and a

black and brown female. 756-5141 after 6 p.ni.

A 3-year-old neutered male handicapped cat and two 6-month-old female

^^lit^^Mumford Road area - a black male Pekingnese. Reward offered. 752-9439

Lost at Portertown-a female chocolate Lab. 75^^3.

Lost in Lakewood Pines - a neutered male tan tabby cat J^1092.

Lost in Wilson Acres - a neutered male orange cat. 752-5712.

Lost at Greenville Blvd. and 14th St. - a female tortoiseshell cat. Humane

^^Un Stok^- a female yellow Labrador retriever. 7W-3185.

Lost in Camelot-a black and white older kitten 355-6921. ,

Lost near .C. 43 at Cox Crossroadsa spayed female calico declawed cat.

- a male black and brown mixed German shepherd

a 1-yearKld male black mixed Lab. 7584288.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Eliwteth Savage 7564867' Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie 7^1268* or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane ^lety hoi^ are 2 to 5 dav Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appomtoent, 7^ \m. To request a Humane Society inv^tigation, call 0022 To reouest assistance for wild aramals and birds, call Gnfton, 52443w. ^bJcm^a "r call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be

sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editor's note: The deadline for entries in each Sunday's column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

on its back. It bears little resemUance to the much smaller red-cockaded woodpecker, which is also endangered and inhabits old-growth pine forests.

Almost 50 years passed between the last documented sighting of the ivory-billed woodpecker in a Louisiana swamp and an ornithologists reported glimpse of One in Cuba for a grand total of 37 seconds in 1986.

Jackson, who is president of the International Council for Bird Preservation, recently traveled to Cuba hoping to see one for himself, but had to settle for a medal from the Cuban government for his work and an engraved invitation to join Castro in his viewing stand to watch a parade on Cubas national holiday. May Day. With Jackson were the ornithologist who spotted the birds last year, Lester Short, and ornithologists from London, Kenya and Argentina.

Jackson had better luck back home. In an area criss-crossed by bayous that he wont pinpoint other than to say its in Mississippi, Jackson was traveling alternately by boat and foot with a graduate student through what he describes as the best ivory billed habitat Ive seen anywhere.

.came within 150 or 200 yards of us, but wouldnt come any closer and wouldnt let us get any closer.

Finally we decided to rush it and see if we could photograph the bird, but we got nothing, he said. It was absolutely no question about the sound it was producing. It was the sound of an ivory bill. But we have to temper that with the statement that we have had blue jays mimic the call in response to the tape. But they also give blue jay calls, and this one didnt.

Jackson said the encounter inspired him.

The Answers

WORLDSCAPE: 1-c; 2-interest-rate hikes; 3-Oscar Arias; 4-supporting; 5-c. . ^

NEWSNAME: Eduard Shevardnadze.

MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-d; 3-e; 4-a;

^I^EOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT; 1-Lillian Gish; 2-illegal gun possession; 3-true; 4-best; 5-Milwaukee Bucks.

A-1 Quality Cleaners

Rivergate Shopping Center Greenville, NC 27834

Phone 758-6340

Monday-Saturday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m._

Shirts Laundered........... .........4 for *2**

VFe Do Alterations And Repairs

T 20% OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

I (Except suede & leather)

I Good Monday, Oct. 26 thru Thursday, Oct. 29. |

Jlhis coupon must accompany clothing when brought inj-

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Deodorization (Pet Odor Removal)

Dupont Carpet Protection With Teflon Window Washing

Free Estimates, Call 752-5441 or 752-8334

Living Room, Dining Room or Den, Hallway & Walk Areas In 3 Rooms

Average Size

3 Rooms & Hallway

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Average Size

2 Rooms & Hallway

*50

Average

lets Party Halloween Party Supplies

Decorations Now 30% Off Pi natas Now 35 % Off Chip-Dip Trays Wine & Champagne Glasses Mylar Balloons Party Favors Color Coordinated Table Settings

Cups -Now 35% Off

Plates

Napkins Lots More

Face Masks Now 30% Off

Bells Fork Square Open Fridays III 8 PM 355-6212

IheDiflbiaxe

Distnctai

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When you look for accessories to bring out that perfect atmosphere for vour home, vouVe looking for something distinctive. At Selections, our carefully hand chosen items will make the difference in your home. From unique floor lamps to exquisite vases and picture frames. Selections has those special accessories that will transform a house into your home.

Or, we can custom order something

spec^cctions s careful to choose only the most distinctive accessories to satisfy your discriminating taste. So for something special for those special places in your home, come see us at Selections...The difference is distinction.

Bridal Registry Now Available r.

Introducing our lovely, polished, new English Roses fabric. Available with all of our ruffled curtain & accessory styles.

Prices start at $124 for curtains in all over English Roses fabric.

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I J Fine Accessories For The Home

Mon.-Fri. 9 .m.-S p.m. Sl. 10 .m.'Z p.m.

/ 1805 Charles Boulevard, 756-7218

Jiyffled

217 N. Berkeley Blvd. In Ashley Plaza, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 919/778-8000 Catalog $4. Mst.Cd. Visa Am.Exp.

Shop Hours: Mon.-Frl., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACEOSS

1 Ships small boat SVaUey 9 Dr.s group

12 Jails Noted canal

14 School dance

15 Chinese dynasty

16 Sidewalk eatery

17 Bauxite, eg

18 Adams son

19 East, in Berlin

20 Wild cat

21 Attempt

23 Ransom

Olds

25 Eats snacks

28 Printing symbol

32 Scallion '

33 Don darling

34 Covert

36 Took in, after taxes

37 Red or Dead

38 Bat wood

39 Green cemstone

42 Truck part

44 Keats output

48 Porter

49 Game of chukkers

50 Soviet river

51 Zuider

2 *1 cannot tell "

8 I to Be

Happy

4 Hany

11 Pinnacle 20 Beacon's origin 22 Tennis star

Richards

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

52 Eastern

(nickname 24 Ties of 8 Down) ones

5 Duck sneakers trickers 25 Refusals

6 Historic 26 horse town

27 semper tyrannis 29 I

prince

times

53 Middling

7 Picked up '

54 British

8 Revolution

end

hero Henry

55 Doggone!

9 Nautical

56 Fencing

ciy

sword

10 Eves

DOWN

poetic

1 Sweet

counter

potatoes

part

Solution time: 26 mino.

aag buhe agae amara

orasoe

Quran

mm QaQ| gao saraa mana m

Around"

30 Previously

31 Disencumber

35 Washington

city

36 Jim of Gomer Pyle

39 New Orleans music

40 On the

sheltered

side

41 Action 43 Stepped

down

45 Plummet

46 Comfort

47 Gin type Yesterdays answer 10-24 49 Average

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 25 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Avoid people who you know wUl only irritate you. Handle your correspondence cleverly, and you an reap some great

"^^TATOUS (April 20 to May 20); Monetary affairs need careful study so that you dont have the same recurring problems with them. Be very cautious

while driving. ^

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Handle troubling busmess matters before getting into some pleasant recreation. You wont enjoy yourself otherwise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): To^y is a perfect time to nd yourself of work which is unfinished and annoying. Dont listen to the com-

^*L0 Uuly^to August 21): Dont let an argument with a good friend throw you off balance; youll both forget about it by the morning. Keep your poise

^^'viRGo'! August 22 to September 22): Handling home affairs could be yepr annoying today, but be conscientious and stop procrastinating. Take no risks

while driving. , j

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A secret goal should be pursued en

thusiastically today-you have great chances for success right now. Take it easy at home tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be sure to keep any promises you have made to your family or business acquaintances. Enjoy a forgotten hobby with your mate tonight. . , * ,

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You 11 need plenty of pa

tience to deal with a friend whos in a very strange mood. Take on civic duties only if they are small ones. . r

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Try to meet the expectations of you family, even if they seem somewhat demanding. Show that you are conscientious tonight. ..... . j

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Stay at home with your mate, and ignore your friends who may try to lure you into an appealing recreation. Watch your schedule.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Take care of your resopnsibilities even if you have to forego some other matters you had planned. Entertain some guests this evening.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 26 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Depend on your common not to make mountains out of molehills, and fmd a way to get out of that rut

^^AU^S (April 20 to May 20): Work on improving

may play an important role in your success tmy. Accept advice ^aaously.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont hesitate to m^e revisions in yi^ business plans. Establish more harmony at home by helping your mate with chores.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22'to July 21): A close friend has a won^rful ^ suggestion for you. Dont be too headstrong and miss out on a great opportum-

^^L^^(july 22 to August 21): You may be criticized by ajupwior ra your work, so be willing to make any changes which are suggested. Try to be more

^VmGo'(August 22 to September 22): A wwlthy woinan can give you good and profitable ideas. This is a good day to get into some ^avont^^ns^ uainfni LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Family members can be quite helpful ^ in handling business and financial affairs. If you have guests in ,make sure

they are helpful ones. ,.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Make time to answer questions from busings associates. Talk over important contracts, giving special atten-

^ SAGnT^IUS*?November 22 to December 21): Your daily activities can produce many benefits if you make a few simple changes. Co-workers can

assist you with a new plan. j

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be sure you can afford any rw-reatons you might be planning. Dont let any important bls go unpaid. Tonight is fine for socializing.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Try to handle problems at hoine in a more practical manner. Invite a few friends over ; you can be of great help with their problems.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): An older friend can give you fine advice for your fuure. This evening has some surprises in store and will be very memorable indeed.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

MORE ABOUT CONTROL

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

10 7

^ A 8643 0 J 52

A32 EAST 4 J 9653 9 QJ7 0 97 4 Q 10 5

CRYPTOQUIP

10-24

WH YKONPXK XI ICAAZ YKZVPXBCWV WLONH

BCWPO N VCA-LWP?

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: SHY AND DELIGHTED BRIDE, ON BIG DAY, HAS AN ALTAR EGO.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: H equals S

WEST

^ 2

0 A K 10 8 6 4 4 KJ984

SOUTH 4 A K842 9 K 10 9 5 0 Q3 4 76 The bidding:

South West 14 2 0

2 9 3 4

Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 0 Some players consider it a person-

North Dbl 4 9

East

Pass

al insult if their opponents win a trick. As declarer, there is no harm in letting the defenders take their share of tricksproviding, of course, you are not in grand slam.

In standard methods, North would have no good bid after Wests overcall. Fortunately, his side was playing negative doubles, where the double of an oyercall shows a limited hand .and is for takeout, not penalties. However, his subsequent jump to four hearts was rather aggressive; he had little in reserve over what he had already shown with his double.

West cashed his two top diamonds and continued with a third round of the suit. When East ruffed with the queen, declarer overruffed and cashed his other high trump. Then he started on spades in the hope that the suit would split even

ly; that would allow him to discard dummys two club losers, thus holding his losers to three red-suit tricks. That was not to be, so the result was down one.

The contract would have been easy to make if declarer had been prepared to render unto Caesar that which is Caesars. His decision to overruff at trick three not only gained nothing, it actually cost a trick.

See what happens if, instead, declarer simply allows East to score his queen of trumps while he discards

his club losera trick which he would have to concede anyway. Declarer can win any return apd, when trumps now fall in two rounds, he can claim the rest of the tricks.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one' package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Vlsers Will Help You Move It!

PUNKY WINKIRBIiMi

WHAf Ti\e Max i-S. A mOG^OC>YrB f

PUNUTB

it'5 excitement time AS THE TEAMS TROT OUT ONTO THE FlELPi

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THE Extra Fivf DOLLARS 1$ Fbp Your 6NTPY IN OUR 3 WORLP SE)?IE5 pool...

You

.., ThMS 10-2+

Reflector,Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October25/1^ Cj3,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

7^2-6166

classified

rates

Line Ads

3 Line Minimum

I0ay...........85'per line per day

2-3 Days.........65'per line per day

Days.........58'per line per day

7-14 Days........53'per line per day

ClauifM Diiptay

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

002 Personals

IaSTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Date Club - A service ot Ime In Christ, write E.C.C.O.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

for business and personal storaoe -1 block from telephone ottlcr Call 355-5049. H^er Road Self Storage.

'PASTORAL COUNSELING.

errors

Please read your ad carefully the hrsl tlnw It appears In the paper. If it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct it for you. Ttte Dally Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day of publication.

concellotions

If you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am. .

deodlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClassHled Line Deadlines

Mon............Fri. 4 p.m

Tues..........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri .Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun.. Thurs. 5 p.m

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

In Memoriam..................003

Card Of Thanks ..........005

Special Notices...............007

Travels Tours................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery 045

Health Care..................047

Employment.................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction ................t14

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities.........'22

Professional..................'2f

Home Improvements..........'25

Real Estate...................'30

Appraisals. ..... ...........'31

Loans And Mortgages........'53

Rentals.....................'60

Teachers..............062

Technicals Trades.............063

Work Wanted............064

Wanted..................190

Roommate Wanted...........192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent............198

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rem.................175

Merchandise Rentals......... 177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.....180

Office Space For Rent.........1B1

Resort Property For Rent.......'84

Rooms For Rem........... '8'

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Help Wanted.................056

Administrative ..............057

Clerical.....................058

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales.................... 061

Apartmenl For Rent............'61

Business Rentals...........'63

Campers For Rent..........167

Condominiums For Rent........170

. Autos For S^e............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.........032

Camping Equipment....... 034

Cycles For Sale..........036

Jeeps And 1/ans

040

Mobile Homes ro' Sale

Trucks For Sale.

Mobile Home insurance

Pets.......

050

Musical Instrumenis

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

Auctions

069

Woodstoves.

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property

Fuel, Wood. Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

Furniture.

081

Farms For Sale

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Investment Prope

HousenolO Goods.

085

Investment Property

Farm Equipment....

086

Land For Sale

Farm Products..

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Fruits 8 Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale

Livestock

092

Resort Prooerty For Sale

Insurance

095

Timberland S Timber

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

024

Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355-5196. Confidential.

thanks to my customers

Especially your patience. Judy, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury.

tristate association of

single Professionals, Inc.,

Nom Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia.

For Information: Box 7476, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. (919)788-5592 or 760-2546.

MERCEDES 350SLC 1973, white, alloys, electric sunroof, VA, 4 speed. $5,700. Call and leave message. 756-5798.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beagle. Call 758-9119.

1979 PORSCHE 92S-European

model, leather, air, etc. $14,500. Call 758-2756 nights. _

1979 TOYOTA SUPER. Loaded, sunroof, new paint job, very good condition. $2,995. 757 3737 after 6p.m.

007 Special Notices ^wnoA??pSul^

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th Street. Sunday, November 15, 1987, 1:00-5:00. Nowhere can you find prettier Holiday arrangements than ours. Deslons by experienced designers. The latest In styles 50 years of continued service. HUNTING; quail, duck, pheas ants. Beginning October 1. Con tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747 2020. MEMBERSHIP for 5 to Green vine Athletic Club for sale. Offer good until October 31. Call 756-7103, leave message^_

1980 HONDA Prelude-low mileage, mechanically sound, very ean. $3200 neg. 756-8560.

19M HONDA ACCORD, 4 door sedan, 5speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 57,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-4950 or 756-0996.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vine.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACe TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 INSURANCE-If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

1983 CENTURY 4 door. V6. Air, power steering, windows, door locks. Call 756-6949 after 7 p.m.

19U BUICK RIVIERA, low mileage, showroom condition Call 752 9497.

1986 SOMERSET

digital dash, luggage rack, new tires. $6500. Call 355-758-1758 nights.

5-speed ack, new 5049 days.

014 Cadillac

loaded, all new tires, very nice condition $5995 neg. 752 1037.

1975 CADILLAC, looks runsQOOd. Call 758-4584.

good.

1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE

sunroof, excellent condition

7564005. _

1986 FLEETWOOD Brougham Commodore blue, blue velour $15,950. Call Lease Pro 355-2788

015 Chevrolet

FOR SALE 1986 Camaro, ex cellent condition. Take up pay

ments, 758-2132.__

1968 CAMARO, good condition^

Strong motor, anytime.

Call 830 0886

1988 CHEVROLET wagon ^luanger, only $1495. Call 355

1984 CAVILIER good condition, air, power steering. Call 752 0083.

1986 CHEVROLET Cap" Estate wagon, V 8, loaded '

extras, 756 8726 after 6 p.m.

rice

with

Foreign

044 Child Care

NEED 8-5 Child Care? Wonderful woman keeps my 18 month old and another baby In my home. Other baby's parwts relocating. Call for details after 6 p.m. 752-9327.

OCCASIONAL OVERNIGHT

stay nee^ for 15, 13, and 11 year olds. Parents travel, some cleaning and cooking. Responsible mature adults call Freddie, 355-3566. __

057 Help Wanted Administrative

1980 MAZDA GLC, good condl tion, runs well, 2 new tires and tune-up. Asking $700. Call 756-88S3atter7;OOp.m. _

1980 MAZDA RX7 UOOO. Call after 6p.m. 752 7781._

1980 TRIUMPH TR7 Convert ibie, red, new top and upholstery, 48,000 miles. $3500. Week days 753-5447 after 6 p.m., all day weekends. ____

1981 COROLLA-power steering, lower brakes, automatic ransmlssion, air, brown. Must see to mreicate! Call anytime after 3:30p.m. 757 0747.

1981 DATSUN 280Z. Excellent shape with T-top, black. Call 757-1647 or 752 8334.

1982 DATSUN 210. Call 758 9527 or 7924926.

WILL CARE FOR 3-5 year old In my home (off Stantonsburg

Road). 752-4574._

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children In our home on weekends and after school. Call Shanna at 355-2731 or Stephanie at 355-2564 aHer 3.30._

050 Pets

AKC GOLDEN Retrelver pup pies. Excellent bloodline, own sire and dam. Wormed and shots.Call 758-5018after 6pm. AKC MALE BOXER puppies, plclc of the litter, medical re-cords available, $150.8W-1283. AKC REGISTERED Collie pups-dltferent colors available.

752-7405."_

AKC ROTWEILER, 2 females, 3554288 days, 746-2534 nights

and weekends._

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies, 4 blue-eyed females, 1 black and whife, 3 silver and whife. Beauflful! $125 each. 758-5088. BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepard pups, sire and dam herr$150fO$175.758-5194

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Chief Accountant

Individual is responsible for the supervision of the accounting division of fhe finance deparf-menf, and will assist the finance director in overall departmental operations. Primary duties are professional level accounfing and infernal auditing work and maintenance of the city's cen tral accounting system. Examples of related responsibilities Include the analysis of financial reporfs 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. Masters degree and/or CPA preferred. Individual should also be skilled in the operation of assigned office machines and personal computers. Starting salary range $25,126.40 - $31,408. Apply by Friday, October 30,1987 to: The City of Greenville Personnel Department,

PO Box 7207,201W. 5th St., Greenville, NC 27835 7207.

eoe/aam/f/h.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

059

1982 288ZX, T tops, 5 speed, excellent condition, $6995. Call 752 3409.

GROWING FINACIAL institu tIon needs an Individual for cus fomer service/collections. Must possess good communicable skills, good personality, and ability ot work with people. FI

1987 RX-7 MAZDA gold, electric sunroof, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo, 12,000 miles, $500 and take up payments. 524-5851 after 6pm.

I nance experience helpful but not

after 7.00 p.m.

81 HONDA ACCORD, 5 speed, AAA/FM cassette, 95,000 miles, new brakes, clutch and battery, very good condition, negotiable price. Call after 6 p.m., 756-8728.

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUOE, OMC, MARINER and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green-

vllle. 752 2882._

GREENVILLE MARIN ANOSPORTS PIH County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round.

264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

FEMALE FERRET 2W years

old. $25.758-8583._

FOR SALE beautiful Shetland Sheepdog, female, sable and white, AKC Registered 18 months old, $100.7^ 3772. LOIS'S PAMPERED PETs! Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call

355-5754._

LONG HAIRED Sealed Point Siamese kitten, 5 month old. $35.

Call 758 3555._

ONE BEAGLE HOUND, runs Price $150. Call 919 753-

opportunity for advancemant. Send resume to: Coastal Leas ing Corp., Attn: Customer Ser vice, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835-0647 SALES ADMINISTRATOR for The Hilton Inn. Must have outgoing personality, strong com munication, and clerical skills Previous hotel or sales experi ence preferred. Position avail able immediately. Accepting applications at the front desk

058

Help Wanted Clerical

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. AAonthly leases available.

Cannons Warehouse.

Call Ray Cannon, 756-4125.

13 FT. BOSTON Whaler with 40 HP. Johnson, galvanized trailer and canvas cover. All in ex cellent condition, $3,200. 758 1853. _

1971 15' TRI-HULL with 50 HP

1972 Johnson motor and 1976 galvanized trailer. $1600 nego fiable. Call 756-5176 aHer 5:00 p.m.

1986 CAMARO 305 V8 overdrive, T top, low mileage. Call aHer 5 p.m .758-7041._

1984 GALAXY BOAT- 19 F

Navy and tan, plus beige uphol stery. 140 HP In board, Mer cruiser with low hours. Cox drIve-on trailer. Excellent condition. $6,400. Call 756-9917, (Sreenvllle.

1986 17W' LARSON-I/O 140 horsepower with drive on galvanized trailer. Must sell. Kake oHer. 7564286,756-4997.

016

Chrysler

FOR SALE: 1982 Chrysler Fifth Avenue, excellent condition. Call 747 3031 _

017

Dodge

1988 Dodge Mirada 6 cylin^, 106,000 miles, good condition, $1700 firm. 756 2061 __

018

Ford

IW^INTOalr^utomatic rebuilt engine, new tires, one

owner. $850.752 9908 nights.

1979 PINtO PONY 4 spe^ good condition, radial tires. $900 negotiable. 756 4833 aHer 4 p.m. 1981 ^RO ESCORt. (^all 758^

9527 or 792-6926.__

1987 ESCORt OL 4 door, nar chback, automatic, power t^-Ing, air, AM/FM stereo, i^lte. $6^ Call Lease Pro 355 2788

Lincoln

019

Lincoln I'wn Cars and Signature Series. Ask for JudI only at 756-4267

020 Mercury

FSf?ALfMW38^uryR^ partially restored. Many extrae Very good performance. Call 355-7514 nlohfs.

NIftUlY 1988 milt. Call JudI only af 198lMIbV2ephyv4diw excellent condition. 82100. Call 756 4933 _

021 Oldsmobilo

.lutuiuiunwoo

all extras. Call 7588726 after 6 1987 eUTUli IE**," cellent condition, many extras 18.750. 756 9353. ask for Tom 1987 LOi litLASi SAL( fully loaded, 7,000 miles. Call aftJrS OOD.m. 758 5605

023 Pontiac_

MTWBFiISRBrSSri

PECOCKS, $50 a pair, guineas $1.50 each. Bob White quail $l .00 each. Cocateils, $25 each; parakeets. all colors, $8.00 each. Call 758-3896or 752 7233 aHer 4.

2 MIXED RETRIEVERS to a

good home, very gentle. Call

057 Help Wanted Administrative

Administrative

DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, a 560-1- bid acute care teach ng hospital Is currently recruiting for fhe 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 Cwnty Memorial Hospital. Candidate selected will possess a 4 yea college degree in Business Ad ministration. Personnel, Public Relations, or related. An advanced degree m above ma|or Is preferable. Candidate will also possess 3-4 years progressively responsible experience In community public relations, marketing or fund raising In ttte healthcare or public service sector.

PCMH otters 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

CITY OF GREENVILLE Computer Programmer Analyst

Performs professional level computer programming and system analysis In the develop ment and maintenance of user applications for IBM System 38.

. faquires knowledge of all phases of S/38 utilizing strutured RPG III coding tech nlques Utilities and data base design. Must aid In the evala tion and procurement of public domain software, and establish

E" cations on personal com s. Should be skilled In user lace, personal compu^s " I "<* writing application

1984 CHEROKEE ChW Je^ 4 i documentation. Conversion ex wheel drive, I nwianca for IBM malnframi

fransmlulon. air conditioning,

am/fm, tilt 'C:

vary good cond t on. Priced to ;^S7100. Call 524 5207 or

ACCOUNTING CLERK, $12K $14K. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLERK-TYPIST III Hiring Range $12,194-$I3,442 Works In WIC Program regis tering patients and taking in come assessnsents. AAaintalns security of WIC food instruments to participants and documents all actions. Responsbile for pulling records and malntalnimg 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 clerlcat experience, ^ly at Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline for acep applications October 26.

i'5S.

In Eastern NC nfiore people teanfi up with

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

That's rlght...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 secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits as part pf the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Pay Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthe Anne's team Call Anne's today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOE M/F/H

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed Immediately. Profit sharing, good salary and pension plan.

tic practice.

1967,

Large enthusiast Send resume to PO

Greenville, N.C. 27835 1967.

INSURANCE CLERK needed for temporary/full time posi flon, Dec 1 thru March 1. Experience required. Send reyme to PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 1967.

NURSING faculty POSITION: NLN accredited ADN Program seeks fulltime faculty member for obstetrical cur riculum content. Masters degree and teaching experience preferred. BSN and recent ex perience in L & D required, deadline for applications November 9, 1987. CoMact (George Lewis, Sandhills Community College, 2200 Almort Road, Pinehurst, NC, 28374, (919) 692-6185. AA/EOE._

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We offer assignmenfs with area's most prestigious tlrms, top pay, excellent Mheflts. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

OFFICE ASSISTANT/ Recep tionlst for dentist office. 512K plus bonus plan. Atlantic Par

sonnair 355-7931. _

PART TIME SECRETARY, poslfions available, up to $4.50 per hour. Atlantic Personnel 3587931.

PART-TIME CASHIER for fl nance company. $3.35 to $4.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

PARTTIME SECRETARY: 25

hours a week. Hours between and 5. Phone 752 1728.

POSITION AVAILABLE: Data iral

85 HP Mercury Oufboerd, 1972, good condition. 15 tt glestron need repairs, trailer poor condition, $9S0.758-5299,_

034 Camping Equipment

CLERK-TYPIST III 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 Im munlty. High school graduation and one year clerical experience. Half time position, 20 hours per week. Apply at Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline for acep-applicatlons October 26,

Processing, typing and gene oHIce skills, concentration data entry. All qualified appli cants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, sex, or national origin. Ntaif resume to Position Available. PO Box 469, Winter ville, NC 28590.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

CAMPER, StarcraH, hard top popup. Sleeps 6-8, stove. Ice box, really good condition. Asking

$1,095.752.1037.___

1H9 CAMPER trailer, full^y equipped. $800 Call 756 9481 a^6p.m^__

036 CyclBS For SbIb

1978 SUPER GLIDE Harley Davidson. Excellent condition, lot of extras. 752 4387.__

1986 HONDA ASPENCAUfc/ SEI. Low mileage, always garaged, travel computer, cruise control and more. $7500. 758-7992 after 5:00, anytime weekends.

1986 XR88R Honda with helmer Buy now for Christmas, runs orMt $600. Call 752 5345.

040 JeBps I Vans

1983 S-10 Blazer, 4x4, will take jports car as partial trade, ^rably RX 7 or 280Z, 355-

CLERK-TYPISTIII Hiring Range $12,194-$13,442 Food Stamp Clerical (Jnit. At least 70% of time is spent per forming Inquiry and data entry functions on an IBM computer system. Letters for Eligibility and Fraud StaH; summaries; FS 10's, etc. are also typing responsibilities. Must be able to type 45 vwds per minute. High Knool graduation and one year of clerical expereince High school equivalency certificate or one year of clerical work may be substituted for high school graduation. Apply at Employ ment SecurlW commission, 3101 Bismarck (irlve, Greenville. Deadline lor accepting applica tions Is November 6,1987. COMPUTER OPERATOR Ha^ die a variety of documents In well known business. Experi ence using IBM 34 or 36. Winning career move. Fee negotiable. Call Tod 758 0541 Snelllng and Snelling Personnel Service

CNStR'CiCTION CLERK. Monday-Frlday, 8:00-4:30. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931 FRONt bESK-plush office

needs worm, friendly person to greet clients and visitors. Com

524-4925 aHer 5 p.m. _

1986 Ji^

ed, 21,000 miles, excellent condition, unlimited mileage war ranty, $13.500 758-2687

041 Truckt

fswATirmTKinotsof

extras Must see to appreciate 746 4869.

perience for IBM mainframe

helpful. Degree In computer _________

science or related field sup I pufer background helpful plus plomented with specialized I Ijgiit typing could land you this computer Klence coursework, 3 | potifion. Call Esther 758-0541 years IMB System 38 program- - _

ming experience required; local government experience preferred. Starting salary ranw:

$20A54 $3S,fo A^ly by pri day, October 30,198o:

The City of Greenville

tm MllTlAC Bonneville si? tionwagon fully

tires, excellent condition. Retails for $5800, will soli for

$5295.756 _

1984 W*lWIVlLLlJlr^rue, 51,000 mllee, excellen) condition Prkedtosell. 752 3619.

1988 6IAN6 '<T automatic, power windows, power dow lorn, cruise. Hit *heel,

caisatte/stereoj^burdundv

$7750. Call Leaee Pro 355 2788.

024 ForGiqnCBrB

blue, sunroof, air, local owner^, mint condltlen. $11,000- 355 2366 ovenlnaeatter6p.m. lUW li?9, sunriiT

autemafic, air, Adoor, front and roar ipollor. low mlleewe. ex_ coilenicondltion, 5740p. Call 792 3342or75B7S40. .

1904 #0ftO ftANGER 5 spOj^

good condition, good g* "JW; age assume payments of 5126 i^thly. 830 1575 after 4pm Mustselll

1984 Sl8 BLAZER, black and

?ray, excellent condlHon, $8100 all 756 5178 after 6._

1985 CNtvV Sio Blazer,4 wheel drive, tilt wheel, crulM, air, power sfeerlng. power brakes. Call 757 1960

i98sTVTA,XTftAb.28:w miles, air. pooy T

wheel drive. 55995 Call 756 5176 after Sp.m

1986 liuJO, $500 and tato ^ payments Call for details, 752

6517 after 5:00pm.___

1906 tlLVIlADO pickup truck, 15,000 miles, load^, garage kept Call after 7pm , j46^1^

Personnel Department,

PO Box 7207.201 W 5th St., Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE/AA M/F/H.

AMUaT planning a

DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST

Looking tor persons to asswne responsibility of Corporate Cfir fiflcate of need program Appli cant should have good organiza

slling and Snelllng Personnel

full TIMI itkiTAKY

needed lor real estate management office. Light bookkeepTng required, Monday Friday, J 5:00. Send resume to PO Box 8153, Greenville, NC 27834

fOLL TiMI FFiCt i3TtM

In busy law firm, must bo orga nizod, have aye for detail and work quickly and accurately Experience In the Insurance medical or lagal Held helpful Need good typing and com munlcallon skills. Ixcelleni ca rear opportoniw Send resume to Personnel, Box 588, Green villa, NC 27835

ttoral and writing skills, ability vme. nv. zraw.__

to deal with community health I HtCEFtlONlST Prominent care providers, develop statistical data, willingness to travel and work under pressure

ChlMCart

vtmrimTT,

nacaro tor your child. Call

homacaro

758^4584

NIIO lift* htr newisom In my home. 6:45 a m 3:30 p m. 4 days per week. References ra^ qolre757 1552 before 9 p.m

WWCSTiRfWRIITO

WIntorvll

In my home luat ou orvllio Call 7U-60

uet outside of

Experienced In health care In dustory a plus. Salary neootia ble, excellent benefit packMO. Send resume to Director^ Cor porato Development, PO Box 1W, Hookerton, NC 28538

eOEM/F DIRECTOR OF Cooperative Education Program Bachelors degree In business or technical f^tod Held required Com munlty college experience and curriculum devetopement ex perineo preferred. Must have shills for coordinating programs with student, business/industry communl^ and college com munlty Iflaeflve dale. November 16 Apply by November 6. Salary common 1 surato with education and expe^ rience. State benefits. Su^lt resume to Betsy Cyrrln, Vl President, Nash Community Collego, IK) Box 7488, Rocky MounLNC 27804 tOE .

firm offers diversified raspn Sibilinos, enloyable atmosphere and excellent benefits ln_plush oflioi. W toe paid Call Esther 758^1 Snelllng and Snelllng

Personnel Service._

ICRBTAfcY/Raeaptlonlst needed at A6artln Enterprise a division of Martin Community College. General typing and cierlcal duties. High school diploma and work axperlonee required with additional train Ing preferred Applications ac captad through November 6, in7. Employment Security Commission, Job Service, Washington Street, Wiillamston, NC 27I2 Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer

ilCAITAIV MAN4YV

Career orleoled General oHIce A nsanagement ability- Must be free to travel or relocate. Ad vancement opportunities and benefits. Write: Secretary Manager 5503, P.O. Box 196 Greenville, NC 27835.

REAL ESTATE PARALEGAL needed for growing law firm, will train Intelligent, eager to learn individual. Send resume to PO Box 1967, Greenville, N. 27835.

RECEPTIONIST/BIIIIng Clerk Knowledge of accounting and computer helpful. Send resume to: Billing Clerk, PO Box 1733, Greenville. NC274.

059

Help Wanted MMical

Help Wanted F^ical

059

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

wanted-experience necessary. Excellent salary. 355-7006 or 752 5126or752 77^____

060

CONSTRUCTION Company purchasing agent. $15-$2SK. Atlantic Personnel. 355-7931. OETAIL/CLEAN-UP personnel needed. New car department needs a qualified individual or individuals fo wash, clean, wax, and pinstripe automobiles. Salary depends on experience. C<ot-pany insurance and benefits available. Contact Jeff Jones, 355-2500 at Bob Barbour Honda.

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC, part time position. Send resume to First Preitoyterlan Church, Box 3035, Kinston NC 28501.

PHLEBOTOMIST needed for large medical oHIce. Experienc required. Good hours and excellent benefits. Send resume to: Phiebotomist, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

DRY CLEANING counter help needed, full time. 2105 Charles Street, 756-0545. Pre employ ment polygraph tes} required

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Home Health

ALAMANCE HEALTH SER VICES, Inc. is currently seeking a full-time Physical Therapist for the Home Health Agency

Position wiil perform a variefy of administrative, managerial and technical duties in the maintenance of a P.T. program. Home Healfh experience is preferred but wili accept hospi

lal P.T. experience. New have clinical affiliation wltU a

ates will be considered have clinical affiliation home health department.

ALAMANCE is located In Burl ington and Is a short distance from several metropolitan towns such as Greensboro, Cha

pel Hill and Durham. We offer 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 Departmen

ALAMANCE I^LTH SERVICES, INC.

P.O. 00X3157 Burlington, N.C. 27215 (919) 229-1344

EOE

REGISTERED NURSES.

ICU/CCU-Experienced RN needed. Unit has new, state ot the art cardiac monitors with arrhythmia detection features. ER-Seeking RN's with ER background. Each exam room updated with cardiac monitors 3D/SURG New grads wet come. Great nurse to patient

birthing unit Seeking highly trained RN's with nursery and LAD experience, OR-Experienced RN's, Surgical Techs, CRNA's needed. All surgical specialties ottered.

Our FLEX I POOL program of fers premium pay with flexible

Contact: Nursing Administra tion. Community Hospital oi Rocky Mount. 1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, NC 27804, 919

EOE

RN NNEDED FOR growing medical practice, oncology experienced helpful but not required, competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to RN/ Oncology, PO Box 1967, Green vllle,NC 27835.

ADMINISTRATOR OF NONPROFIT rural health prograrn Including medical offl and home health agency. Experience in grantsmanshtp, persw^ nel administration, or health care management preferrw. Location in Eastern NC. Resume to E. F- Box 214. Chocowlnlty, NC 27817. EOE.

ATTENTION RNt AND LPNl

We have what you are looking for! A challenging and pleasant working environment for the motivated, enthusiastic proles sional. Day hours, no week^ or holidays, and excellent benefits. Send resume or lef^ of Interest to PWLC, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite B-5, Green vlile. NC 27858.

CLINICAL SUBSTNC ABUSE COUNSELOR HIRING RANGE $20,852-522,984 Provides advanced :hotherapy; group therapy,-vidual therapy; treatment plans and goals. Advanced and diverse consultation with other agencies. Advanced psychotherapy to family members of Implements workshops and making pr^-tatlons as requested In and drug additions, personality develop ment, group dynamics, college and five years direct experience In substance abuse, clinical counseling; or masters In human service Held, thrw years experience. Apply at Emplw^ ment Security cTommlMlon, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville Deadline for accepting applica tIons October 26,1987.

an AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER_

CllWlAL SOCIAL WoftKlh to work as iheraplst/casa men^ ager In childrens outpatient program. Must have masters degree In a human service Held and at least 2 years of clinical experience. Good salanr and beneflH. EOE. Contact Person nel Department, Edoecotnbe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount. N.C., 27803.

6IMTAL MViIUIT:1^

tinne needed 1 to 1',^ days per week Groat team to work with Call Dr Billy Williams, 752 2838

Mu Ail FfAT1iMll/

Physicians Assistant. Immediate opening for NP/PA Ih the Emergency Room of an 80 bed hoepllal located 24 miles north of Wilmington. Ideal candidate will have a minimum of 1 year exporlanca In a hospital salting and work well with the public Benefits Include: (1) Blue Cross health Insurance, (2 Excellent retirement plan (3)Llfe Insurance. Interested persons pleaae contact: Holly Horton, Pindar NIomorlal Hor pllal. Ao loM 83A Burgow, NC )8^, or phene (919) 299-5451

RN SUPERVISORS

One full-time evening position part-time relief positions f evenings, nights, and week ends. (Trltlcal care experience plus. Benefits Include health, dental and life Insurance, year end bonus, updated salary, shitt and certification differentials. Tours available. Contact; Nursing Services, Esther J. Moss, Director, Community Howltal of Rocky Mount, 1031 Noell , Rocky Moun (919)443 9101. EOE.

SOCIAL WORkEk

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNI TY for experelnced SOCIAL WORKER fo exercise clinical expertise In a multi-disciplinary team treatment setting at our 50 bed psychiatric unit In (ktldsboro, NC. Responsibilities Include Individual and group therapy, treatment planning, and program development. NSW required; ACSW pretor red. COMPETITIVE SALARY AND BENEFITS. Send resume to: Barbara Edwards, Program Manager, Wayne Memoria Hospital, 2700 Wayne Memorial Drive, Goldsboro, NC 27530. EOE.

MENTAL HEALTH AAANAGEMENTJNC.

SPEECH LANGUAOt PATHOLOGISTS I rapidly growing honte health MMicy which serves several counties in Eastern North Carolina Is Interrested In diKussIng |ob opportunities for

Help Wanted Medical

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EAKES' JANITORIAL Service Is now taking applications for experienced custodial cleaners and experiencd floor men. Call 758-3876.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A BEAUTIFUL CAREER or

part-time job. Sell Avon earn up te50%. Call 756-6396.

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355 6390

EXPERIENCED people for daycare, all positions. Send resume to TO Box 534, Winter vine, N.C. 28590

EXPERIENCED Alterations person needed. Call 752 3167

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE Operator needed. For more Information contact Doris Nicholson, Belvoir Manufacturing, 758-9710.

EXPERIENCED Small Offset Press Operator Wanted: To work in modern shop with pleasant people. Hours 8 to 5, with annual raises, paid holi days, vacation, sick leave and insurance. Wages based upon experience. Prior knowledge of AB Dick or Multllith equipment helpful, buf not mandatory. App ly In person to Monte Printing, 3204 Neuse Blvd. New Bern, N.C. 637 5803.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

THE VERY BEST AT WHAT WE DO... PUCING PEOPLE SINCE 1957 IN THE CAREER OFTHEIRCHOICE... ATTHELOWESTFEE!!!

ACCOUNTANT...to 23K

Fee paid! Large CPA firm demands four

OMP^ER OPERATOR...to $280 Modern office needs versatile person!

MANAGER TRAINEE...to $240 while training!

Stay in Greenville!

Excellent potential! COLLECTION MANAGER...$200Gain financial experience while you train

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT...

$240 Post to sales journal?

New status in well established CO.

HEAD CUTTER...$400 up FEE PAID! Cut out a secure future LAB TECH...to $250 Medical degree or experience will land this!

SECRETAR Y...to $270 Word processing, accurate typing? >rofesslonal setting has stimulating atmosphere. MECHANIC TRAINEE...$$$ Desire to learn? Great benefits while you train. BOOKKEEPER...Wrlteyour ownsalaryl! Full charge needed Immediately! LOANORIGINATOR...18K Conventlonal/FHA/VA know

EXTRA CASH for Christmas with Avon. Up to 50% earnings. For more information call Eva Kearney at 758-3078.

FOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY

rtsworld, the par Call for details.

party, call Sportsworld, the par ty specialist, f

756^.

FULL

highly

CHARGE Bookke^r

visible position challenge and diversity to indi vidual capable of Int^acing wtfh top management. Full responsibility for financial state ments and oHice procedures Typing helpful. $14,000 Call Esther 7580541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service

GASOLINE ATTENDANT. $4

per hour. Atlantic Personnel 3U 793I.

GOOD PEOPLE NEEDED to serve our customers in a supermarket. Positions are available as an assistant manager, video and front end cashier, or as produce clerk. Send resume to: TO Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836

2246._

HAIRDRESSER'S ASSISTANT wanted, experience preferred Call 756-6200 for apolntment.

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations are now ex cepting applications for full time hair stylist. Salary or comml-slon, paid vacation. Apply in person only.

Great expectalons Carolina East Mall Next to Sears

HAVE YOU A DESIRE TO COOK? S A S Cafeteria is look Ing for someone to train. If you are willing to start at the bottom and work towards a career in cooking, pick up an application today (Monday-Friday). Experience will be a plus. _

Speech Language Pathologist In Sampson and Wayne CountlM. CFY Supervision is available.

excellani salary and b^ll package, normal working hours are ffc^y Friday p.m. Now Is an exceltonl tima to enter fhe dynamic tiald of home health care. Send resume to Director of Human Resources, TO Box 32, Mt. Ollv^ NC 28365 or call 1800722 3842 EOE ITPI* FHYCH0L0I9T II position working In childrens out patleni program. Must have master's degree In phychotogy and 18 months of protosslonal phychotoglcal experience. Ell

glblllty w licensure In North under provision cllled by the practicing

Phychotoglst Act. Good salary ana benefits. EOE. Contact Per ton nel Department, Cdgecombe-Nath, MH/MR/ FaF PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

TiAMIND MM M wFE

In group home tor emotionally dtslui^ boys. Prefer someone with a 4 year degrM nd 1 yw of experience working with fhe emoHonally disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE Con tact Personnel Oepertment, Edgecombe Nash, MM/MR/ SAS, P.O Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N^ 27803.

HELP WANTED; DRIVERS

Schultz Transit, Inc. now hiring OTR drivers. 23c mile, loading and unloading pay, paid vaca tion plus. Call for details 1-800

35A8611._

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED One day a week. Must have local references and etwrience with

children. Call 756 7865_

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced person with telemarketing skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for ap polntment, 758-6610, ask for

Jean._

KEY OPERATOR/COUNTER person: Bright self starters wanted for toll and part time position at retail quick copy shop. Must be quick learners and gocxt with pewle. Hourly wage plus bonuses. Please appl f atiOnkos Copies, 321 East lOt i

Street.__

LIVl-IN CHILDCARE Workers for Denominational Family Services Agency in Kinston. Prefer marrlea couples at least 21 years old end married for year; will consider single Indl viduals. High school graduate with preference given previous work experience as childcare worker and college training; mature; creative; responsTble; capable of working with children and parents. Send resume to: Coordinator of Social Work, TO Box 338, Thomasvllle NC 27360

LOkk HkAoi fAlNlI $14,OOG$15,000 Finance or col lections background qualities Earn and learn with national company. Investigate credit op plications, recommend for ap proval. Company ready to hire now. Call Esther 758 0541 Snell Ing and Snelllng Personnel

LAMkliidf

RRit Mortgage Corp has an open loon processor position. Individ ual should possess good typing math, organizational and com munlcallon skills. Individual will poeseu 2-3 years experience In processing FHA/VA and cw venlional loans. We offer a sala ry commensurate with expwl ence and excellent benefits package. Send resume with salary history to; WIHT Mortgaoe Corp, 300 last Arlington Bouto vard. Suits 2-B, Greenville, NC 27858 Attention Branch Manag er

ledge? Career! RECll

REPTIONIST..4150 Much envledpositlon for enthuslntic beginner!

PLANT SCHEDllLER...$Nego Good with figures?

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair D^ signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30. LICENSED EXPERIENCED cosmetologist, part-time or full time. Call 758-7570.

MAINTENANCE SUPER-VISOR All phases oj maintenance Including grouftds tor 40 unit apartment complex. Must have own tools, transportation, and telephone. Send work history to TO Box 333, Ayden, NC 28513. Salary based on experience. _

MANAGER TRAINEE $12,000^ $13,000 -!- bonus. Stable work rfr cord and sales background will qualify for 7 unit training program covering personnel thru advertising. Unique educational opportunity for specllizatlon In the food service field. Jed 758 0541 Snelllng and Snelllng Personnel Service. _

NEED person to make biscuits, and someone to do miscellaneous clean-uo work. Also need part-time cashier. Call 752-5747.

NEED: Cleaning person to work 20 hours per we<*. Call 756-9841.

NEW NIGHTCLUB opening, help needed, full and part-time positions. Bartenders, waitresses, disc jockos, (Soul and Motown music). Must be 21 years old. Call 830^4, ask for

OPENING FOR A person with a strong general office background and basic accounting skills to work with administrative end of sales department. Will be responsible for Invoicing, Inventory control, sales iournal and some posting. Computer experience helpful. Reply to (toneral OHIce-358A P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Plan to Start now I OFFICE ASSISTANT...12K ' reports, appointments, ily personality needed now!

LAY OUT PERSON...More $'s for experience, but will train!

CASHIER...$SLIteorno expereince? Boss gives

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Foe Personnel Service ACCUNTING MANAGER position available with Green villa Radio station. For degreed person with a minimum of 2 yaars of general accounting ex perience. Would be responsible or all accounting functions. Sand resume to Accounting Manager, WNCT Radio, TO Box 7167/Graonvllte, N.C. 27835.

WNCT Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME cashier needed for

used automotive parts hoy. Most be bondable. Flexible hours, salary to commwswato with experience. Call 752-6838, from9:0l>-5:00.

PART-TIME SECURITY guards, weekends only. Atlantic

^rsoonei, 355^7931._

PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC. "It

irspeople, we're the pros.''

Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355^4636.

PIANIST/ORGANIST tor local church No Wednesday night practice sessions. Call 757-3153

or 752-1442. _

Pitt COUNfY iMDls'is Ing applications for bus drivers 18 years or older. Pick up applications from 1 of 5 Pitt CPunty High Schools: Aydan-Grltton High School, D.H. Conley, Farmville Central, J.H. Rose and North Pitt High School. Call 830^4242, extension 263 for more Information.

AMES DEPARTMENT STORE ratall security. Top pay tor experienced lost prevention detec-Ive. A^ly In^son, Bright Loaf Showing Center 228 East Marlboro Road, Farmville

ARBY'S In Greenville Souare, are accepting applications. Monday, 2 til 5pm for day/even Ing halp. No calls._

ARE YOU PERSISTANT

Inlooklngforiustttie right lob at aVERSONABLE company, then come see us. We've got PERSONALITY, but we re PERSNICKETY when It comes to our applicants being dependable and reliable. You MUST be neat, have transportation, phone and checkable references.

So bring your pencil and apply Monday-Frlday at:

PERSONNEL TEMPS

Arlington Centre, Suite F 202 Arlington Blvd.

355-4636

ASSOCIAtE MANAG-

EH Ambitious and dedicated In dividual with background tor ratall clothing business. Thorough tralnTng program leads to greater earnings and a professional career. $13,200-$14.500 Call Ted 758 0541 Snelllng end Snelllng Personnel Ser vice.

AVON HAS OPENINGS in Greenville and Pitt County Earn money for Christmas! Call 752 7006.

BARMAIDS, waitresses. No ex perience. Sports Pad. 757 3658.

LOCAL WHLf SALE company a delivery person, will

train to be a salesman. Must have good driving record Call 75B 356B

jyUINTIUAMdl person naa4iid tor apartment complex, must be knowledgeable In all areas of HVAC, plumbing, at ret at gonoral malntonance repairs Bflll conelder graduate student with IlmHed number ot clast hours. Possible housing provid ed. All Intoraetod person reply to Malntonance Person 3519, P.O. Box 1987, Greenville. NC 27835

BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER

with Jones & Presnell Studios.

If you are:

Sell motivated Enthusiast Have a positive attitude Willing to work hard Able to travel extensively and have a reliable auto

we will train you I

No experiance It nacastary

Compensation Includos:

potential earnings of $13,000 to $20.(0 profit sharing paid Insurance Including lilt, disability, dentat and hospltalizaiion paid holidays and vacation Our representative will be In torvlewingat;

NC Emptoymont Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, on Tuesday, October 27. betwean9:00a.m 1:00p.m.

Bring your drivers llcanie and social tacurlty card

Adpaidoyamployer

kUllMliiMNAofft Pragrettlve local organization Is In naed of a profeulonal, to monaga tha operaflon of ' buslnett office. Poelfloo quires BS In Accounfing or FI

nance. 3 ywrt plus man^l , Y exwrlence Knowl t<)M of meth^ and procedures

supervisory

ofM County. Salary up to 12K Excellent beneHts Send resume to PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835

OSITION AVAIL-

ABLE-Accounts Recelvable-Accounts Payable Manager. Working knowledge of accounting and computer experience necessary. Salary commensurate with qualifications. All qualified applicants will raceive consideration for employmant without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national orl^n. Send resume to Accounts Receivable, P.O. Box 566, Winter-

vllle, NC 28590._

PRODUCTION WORKERS for food processor In Ayden area. Must be dependable, have own transportation and own telephone In home. For Interview, call between 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 m. only I AAonday, Octobar 26,

7466675.___

PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition - Atlantic Parsonnel

Services, 3SS-793._

RECEPTIONIST. Full lime evening work, experience preferred Call 756-6200 tor apolntment.

RETAIL MANAOEMENt

Trainee SiO.OOO-SIS.OOO plus commission. Expansion creates opportunity for aggressive indl-V duals to learn all facets of ewelry business. Fee negotla-(>le. Call Ted 758 0541 Snelllng and Snelllng Personnel Service. SCOTCHMAN Convenient Stores Is now accepting applications for full-time employment. Experienc# helpful but not necessary, we will train person we I Please apply In person, een the hours of 7-3. Located Highway 33.

SECURITY OFFICERS, part-time. Must have clean police record. Vets bring discharge and DD 214. No experience required. Will train. Pinkerton Security Interviewing In Greenville, Tuesday, October 27, 12:30 p.m. Report in person to Emplw-ment Secutity Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. START TO WOkk IMMEDIATELY.

We need men and women with good working habits and a desire to earn 81200 a month at local company. Call 756-9812 lor appointment, Monday only.

-TAxMAfRi

Hiring Range StS.574-817,160 Performs routine techlncei work In the preparation and malntonanct of real property maps. Ability to update tax maps from recordad survey maps and subdivision moM, research deeds, wills, special proceedings, and othar docu-manta required. General knowl edge of the principles, practices, techniques, end equipment of tax mapping; knowledgt of engineering, mefhematlcs; skill in use of common drafting Instruments end tree hand letter Ing Any combination of educa Won and experlenca eqyivalant to graduation from hign Khool tuprlamtnied by specialized training In drafting and soma experience In tax mapping and record keeping will be constd ered Apply at Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Drive, Greenville. Deadline for ecceptlfto applications is Novembar 6.1W7

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL Of TORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TKzmrimiBiTiSTsa

I year olds tor daycare/ kindergarten Apply at Tam my's Nursery, 2581 East I8lh Strset, (JreenvHto.

mromaE-

CARIIR

Operate and maintain etoc-tronlc/computer/communlcat lon/navlgallonai systems. Ix-cepWonaibenefits. Hl^ school diploma graduates to ags 18 wilting to rttocato el our ex pense. No experience

North Carolina I-80BS3B87I}

Call tor quafltoing Intervltw. 00 S62 7231/7419 or outsldo

inetosorv. ntervlow. V

Th< Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, October 25,1987

HtlpW Misctllaneous

POSITION AVAILABLE CHIEF OF POLICE Population 2.S0O. To admlnlstor 5 man dapartment. North Carolina Cartlflcatlon roquirtd. Salary opon. Sond resumo to David Overton, Town Administrator, PO Box 5M, Windsor, North Carolina 27963 by November 4.1967. Position to be filled January 1, 1966. Present Chief retiring.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HelpWanttd Miscellanaous

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANtD SEWIHO machlriS

operators and trainees at Berce Inc. Highway 11, GrlHon. WANtO IMMEOIATELY;

home most weeks, 26 per mile, all insurances, vacation and

experienced dry cleaning presser and shirt pressor. Excellent working conditions and outstaitding pay. C^ll 355-2005 nights and weekends.

pay.

holiday pay, should make $30,000 per year, 3 years verifiable experience, dr^uo screen test. Call afternoons, TLI 1-800 222-4929.

TRUCK DRIVERS"

Tired of weeks away from home! Must bo DOT qt Ifled, age 25H>ldor welcome, mlnlinum

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

rye^fi? bed experience. Call Safety-Aaron Smith Trucking, Goldsboro 800-072 4740_

TRUCK DRIVERS. Wholesale

distributor expanding Into new market areas has Ir

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: Stave Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756-1135.

immediate

openings tor tractor trailer drivers. Good benefits with no layoffs. Some overnight travel required. Reply to: Garner Wholesale, phone 758-llW, Personnel Department, EOE M/ F/H.

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAIOB

_ Offering qualified nurses opportunities for per-sonsl and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW in Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave. Kinston. NC 28501 523-0082

CLARK AUaiON &

LIQUIDATION

WAREHOUSE SALE

DESKS: Nice used office desks. Now liquidating over 100 desks, secretarial with L shape, 30 x 60 standard and large executive sizes. Aiso several mohogany and walnut refurbished antique desk. Prices start at $50, $150, $185, $250, up to $600. Also large quantity of secretarial and junior chairs. See at Ciark Auction and Liquidation Warehouse Sale In Goldsboro. Phone 734-5020 for appointment to see. Drive a little and save a lot. Several Greenville customers have already bought many area testimonial.

VENDING MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL refrigeration experience necessary. Salary depending on experience. Call 7520100 Ext 282, between 8 and 11 am for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WTEB IS IN NEED of part time

on air help. Applicants must classical music

have either ------ -------

background or prior on air experience. Forward resume to WTEB, P.O.Box 865, c/0 Craven Community College, New Bern, NC 26560. Attention George Olson. WTEB is an equal opportunity employer.

061

Help Wanted Sales

aovaNce"your career

while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and Incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

HELP WANTED

......___ 2 Outside

route sales representatives. Immediate need. Must be self motivated and neat In appearance, minimum high school degree. Benefits package offered. Send resume to: Premium Products, Inc., PO Box 1488, New Bern NC 28560, Attn: Personnel Department.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOWAN HOSPITAL JNC.

P.O. Box 629 Edonton, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 8Xt. 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. Ificludes 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...

LABORATORY RESEARCH SPECIALIST

Senior staff position in chemical laboratory providing analytical support to research in the area of AA, ICP and XRF analyses. Masters in chemistry and experience with atomic spectroscopy and computers are minimum requirements.

Submit detailed resume to:

PCIUiONNEL DEPARTMENT

EastQaioUna

Unlvenity

GREENVILLE,

north CAR0UNA27S5I

Vl-757-6SSt

ECU

Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability prior to final consideration for this position.

SEARS PART TIME AND REGULAR MECHANICS

Front-end alignment, tune-ups, break repair, muffler and exhaust repair; install tires, batteries and shocks. Apply in person to Sears Personnel Department:

SEARS

Saars, Roabuck and Co.

240 Carolina East Mall Graanville, NC Tuaaday, October 27,1 p.m.-3:30 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Belks Holiday Glitter Fashions For Women And Men Will Be Presented Thursday, October 29, 1987 At 8:00 P.M. By The Pitt County Shrine Club Building Just Beyond Sunshine Garden Center. All Proceeds Will Go To The Shrine Club Building Fund. Donations $5.00 Per Person. Refreshments & Door Prizes. Tickets Will Be Available At The Door.

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:

ONLY

$1198!!

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.

OVEETCWS

211 Jarvis Street 752-5025

NOTICE:

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE CHANGE

The deadline to place line ads in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector is nowThursday at 5:00 P.M.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

Classified Advertising Department

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

061 Help Wanted Sales

AUTO SALES Excellent star

tim ^Itlon with local new car ana truck

:k dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public, and desira to excell.

Past^Mles experience helpful. Contact Frank Catfee, East

Carolina Lincoln Mercury Merkur GMC Truck at 756-4267.

EXPERIENCED REAL estate bi^er needed for new and existing home sales. Immediate opportunltles-all new offlces-competitlve commiulons. New construction offerings are market leaders. For confidential Interview, call Richard Lane at Bell & Lane, 752-0025.

TECHNICAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Regional producer of high Calcium lime and limestone products has an immediate opening for a highly salt-motivated indh vidual to cover VA, eastern NC/SC market.

Customers Include leaders In paper, steel, water treatment, road construction, and chemical process. Candidates should have a technical degree, preferably chemistry, or related disciplines as well as proven sales or technical experience. Respon-sibllites require 25% out of town travel.

Excellent opportunity with salary, bonus, company auto, expenses, and comprehensive benefits package. Send resume,

including salary requirements riJenceto.

in confl

APG Lime Company,

Mr. J.D. Shorn, Mkt. Mgr., Suite 100,3959 Electric Road, Roanoke, VA 24018. il Opportunity Employer,

Equal

M/F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Hlp Wanted Sales

AMPUS REPRE-SENTATIVES WANTED; Per

sons who knows their way around campus to be Kinkos representatives. Full time posi-tlisn and must be outgoing with an aptitude tor sales. Hourly wages, bonuses, plus commission. Please apply at Kinkos East 10th:

Copies, 3211

I Street.

ANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME AMANAGER TRAINEE

Because 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE 500 CO. with a

WSWlTAtFY?

21 Years or Over HighKhoolorBeHer Ambitious for career

NOT JUST A JOB

You will be trained to serve established accounts of an international company In NC for 50 years

70% of Income from established acounts

Company paid 3 week training /Major /Medical, Dental plan Profit shgring & Optional Pension Plan

Promotions on merit to

management

FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL:

MR. LONG

830-5414 Monday-Tuesday, 10-4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

camKKSOo

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

COORDINATOR -

SURGICAL SERVICES

Includes responsibility for Operating Room, Post Anesthesia Care Units and three management staff. Applicant should have five years OR experience, two as supervisor. Requires BSN, Masters preferred. Experience in innovative inventory management and budget process desirable and preferred. Ability to administer efficient scheduling for approximately 600 cases per month. Very competitive salary and benefits package. Send resume and salary requirements to The Memorial Hospital, Personnel Department, 142 South Main Street, Danville, VA 24541. EOE M/F.

061

Help Wanted Sales

MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE

company Is seeking an Indlvidu al in the Greevnllle area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career marketing our insurance and financial ser-viece. Professional training and school at our expense, office and secretary supplied at company expanse. Handsome financial package and fringe benefits. For a confidential interview send resume to: Personnel Director 14478, PO Box 1967, Graenvllle, NC 27835.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail, DA Kelly's, a women's.tashion strore located In Carolina East Mall, has Immediate opening for

full time assistant manager. Prior retail txporlenco preferred. Competitive salary,

benefits, and Incentives. If In terested, send resume to;

Management Opportunity", PO Box 298, Battieboro, NC 27809.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TYPESEHER

The Dally Reflector has an Immediate opBnIng for a typesetter In the Production Dept. Must be fast, accurate typist able to work under deadline situations. 40 hour week but must be able to work additional time as volume requires. Paid hospitalization and life insurance, vacation, holidays. Send resume to:

Barbara B. Jarvis P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

^orago SP9W

Dear Valued Customer:

Putting that boat up for the winter? Come in now and winterize with us, we are offering to you FREE iabor, you just pay for materials.

Also come in and check out ^ our end of the season discount i prices on accessories.

For all your boating needs, come in and see us now!

OMC

The Memorial Hospital

142 south UAMSrxEET.DANVIlLE VMCINI* 24S41

ewmuDE

GO Ftm THE BEST

mmam

OUTBOARDS

[sTfRNOHIVIS INMOAHS

B & K Marine

1205 OlcklMOn Avqnua Coriwr Of 14lh And Dlcklnwn Ava.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2882

The Luxury of the

LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Used Luxury At Its Best!

1986 Lincoln Town Car - Dark charcoal with charcoal interior, coach roof, comfort and convenience group. Local one owner, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1985 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series - Moon roof, all power equipment, dark charcoal with black coach roof, local one owner, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1985 Lincoln Continental - Maroon exterior with sand beige interior, brushed body side mouldings, wire wheels and much morel Excellent Buy! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1984 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series - Glacier blue with dark blue coach roof, full power. Excellent Buy! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1982 Lincoln Town Car - Light fawn metallic exterior with fawn leather interior, local owner, well maintained, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1981 Lincoln Mark VI - 2 door, white exterior with white luxury coach roof, dark blue leather I terlor, low miles. Excellent Buy! THIS ONE WONT LAST LONG!

in-

1979 Lincoln Town Car - Excellent condition! Extra large and comfortable, excellent buy, well maintained, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1986 Cadillac Coupo DeVille - white on white with rich red leather, full power, local one owner. Priced to sell! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille - Light charcoal exterior with charcoal leather interior, low miles, full power, SAVE THOUSANDS!1987 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Limited - Maroon with maroon leather. This unit has it all! One owner, 12,000 miles, like new, excellent buy! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Limited - Dark blue with beige leather interior, fully equipped, well maintained, SAVE THOUSANDS!

KAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

West End Circle

756-4267

MMI

Htip Wanted Sates

Help Wanted Sates

nm+ FlWVVlAi. Salary + commlsflon*. Tralnlna program. Ratlrament plan. Fra# In-suranca packaea. Laadar in tha induatry. Promotion within 1

ALES rep S15-$18,000 + commlmlon. Potential <25-mooo. Lika to travel? Will handle financial sales to car dealerships In Eastern North Carolina and South Carolina. Excellent benefits. Call Tad 7SM)541 Snell-IngS Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

WRM HAS SALES poeitlon available for a seH-motivated aggressive Individual. Salary and commission plus travel expense. Experience In advertls-np sales helpful. Send resume toT Gene Gray, % WRQR, PO Box 1546, Greenville, NC 27835. WRQR Is an equal opportunity employer. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

ssr

'irFreight

Transportation Sales

CFAkFmi^ a leader his industry and a subBtarydConeMaBdFrBigtt/iays, ha (NYSE), has Ofpatuniies for highly inoth^ urwarsiyfodlege graduates.

Waareseelngsomeonewihtransportaion sales agjertenoe.

Mera2week1rainhgprogramatourlncSana fadRy. these hdvklualswi be assigned to posdons h the Rocky /hunt/GreenvIlle areas. Beneshdudeoompetdve starting salary, bonus ofifnrtunfyardaconipany car.

AoorrparryexecutivewRbeinterviewinghlhe Rodry Mount/Greenvllle areas. If you fed quaffed, please rnaiyour resurneandforleder of irierestirnrnerMeiy to the address Ssted behwsothatmmaycortactyoutosetipan appohknertNophonecalswUbeaooefied

CFAIrFrelght Attn: Perarmne! Manager 9100 Purdue Road, Suite 205 Indianapolis, IN 46268

An Equal Opponun/ Enployef

Miles aheaD

Help Wanted Sates

LOOKind Wk a lew pood pe pie for temporary, full time tosltlons, approximately lovember 14, Thru Christmas. Some sales experience required. A|ly at Greenville Employment Security Commission. ^

aaODY'S has full and part-time opportunities. Good salary/ benefits. Apply Brody's Carolina East ^11, Monday-Vlfodriesday,2-4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR KEROSENE HEATERS

Dirt Cheap, Ini. 1212N,Greene Street

758-1707

Greenville, N.C.

Ml Help Wanted Sates

Ml Htlp Wanted Sates

Ml HtlpWRnftd Sates

M2 HolpWantGd Tcaclwrs

LK1N4 $01 embltloM, motivetad real itelt agenta to work with a now and growing agtncy. Akust havo real estata llconio. Call for your Intorvlow today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associatas, 355-7800.

tXPtft<INi5 bstbto

agent naadad to asatat managa-mant. Duties would Includo soma tralniiM, attondlM loan cloaings, asalsting agents with oftars. Salary and commissions. Call Ann Baw at Century 31, Ban RaaHy, 758d46Aor 3S5-4M6.

A SALESPERSON tor

warohouao, full time, deals wHh ^Ic diroct and on phono. Ask ^8111753-8124.

bAVAII T4ah: (K5d

opportunity with bonofHs. IWust possiss atwast a 4 year dagrat In Child Oavttopment and Family Relations or rtlated 4 year dsgroa. Must have atleast 1 year ax^ltnca In tha Proscnoot classroom. Good communication and organliatkmal skills a must. Sand raauma to Dwcaro Toachors, PO Box 3375, Groen-vilta, N.C. 27838.

REAL ESYaTE AGnY wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Joan Hopper at Unlvmrslty Realty, 355-^. An Equal OppoHunity Employor.

PHONE SOtiaORS needK

for local marketing rm.. Ptima ovtning hours ava^^l^lj' salary plus bonus. Call 355-3124 btwasn9andS.

ftL Itf aYe Salas Agent. Attractive commission package wHh Incwitivos. Coll Tim Smith at the Real Estate Canter for confldsntlal Intorvlow 35544U.

ULES REPRESENTATIVES

naaded to work with txpanding Cable TV. Contractor, unllmltod Income potential, local or out of town work available. 758-9515.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C-18

Halp Wanted Ttachars

nZIFTiERKTSmCBim (Laamina ONaWIHIss Taadt-ars)3pBeHlons,parttlma. ^

LEARNING OlUGILITIIV Language Arts Taaehar, IdH time. i

LANGUAGE ARTS TfAONW. part time position. ^

Contact pm Cojm^ Sdioolfc Of*; fke of Pwxw^^

Street, Greenville, NC J2SM, e30r4a42, extenslen 2M;_

CUSSIFIED DISPLA^

WANTED:

SUPERINTENDENT

Apply In Writing;

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

P.O. BOX 1983 Greenville, N.C. 27835

RNorLPN

Be a geriatric nurse in a small professional setting 36*40 hrs. per week. Competitive salaries. Call Jessie Heizer at 753-5547. 8:30 to 5 Monday thru Friday.

Guardian Care of Farmville

MEDICAL SECRETARY

Full time position available for a Medical secretary or iridividual with broad knowledge of medical terminology to do Transcription. 60 w^ds per minute minimum tying required. Complete training on Easy One Lanier Word Processor.

We will offer you an excellent benefit package including:

Competitive Hourly Base Pay Or Opportunity To Work On Production -Flexible Paid Days Off -Dental, Disability, and Medical Insurance -Company-paid Life Insurance -Educational Tuition Refund Program -Superior Retirement Benefits Much More!

Heritage Hospital in Tarboro, NC is an enployee-owned company. Come to^orkforyourself. Call 919-641-7140 fo( .ppointment.

EEO/AA EMPLOYMENT M/F

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tlmefpart tlma, train on Ihra airline computara. Home study and resident raining. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse PoliM, FL AjCT. TmVEL BCWOOL

1-800-327-7728

nwsc. 1

ADDITIONS REMODELING

Brick that wasted carport space, add a tireplace to cut heating cost, add that badly wanted room.

Call

A&B

Contractors

(919)757-3397

A NC Licensed Residential & Commercial Builder

GrggnvlllG, NC A.A.

FgniMr License 14542

$2200 Discount!

I-ROC Camaro

5-speed Loaded

2308 Memorial Drive 756-2150

V ' Is

Down East

Ali vIl Np.i"

Fall Sr\ Spectacular

ocwn.EmY POKTABIJ SEU=.COm-A^ SP^ NO SPECIAL PLUMBING-FILL IT UP A PLUG IT INI

,.Sctnok

hckdn cluuvf (kwnEw (ti wjm

Itawn ww BW>* !** kilt hy

Sale ^,695 Save *300

*YOU PAY AS LITM AS I61-32 PER MONTH!

SALE ENDS 10-31-87

BASED UPON INFORMATION Hwy, 43 Swth. Bella Fork

O(uro44v iwn 4

fcun-ko-- ko ni* ^ P">vdiii nxJ "vndl "<

Sale 3.280 Save *300 YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS $74.11 PER MONTH!

(iivriivillv l*o()l k' Supply i'ii.

rSifUS

A cltc uwkoiman h-

IntUiiht tutfcwvt ftwnEjn *Hm KMM-uteM lnubli<>h>44hMiinlih|i-l^pMlMHUhnunri

Sale 3.455

Save *300 YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS $78.61 PER MONTH!

TERMS AVAILABLE

355-7121

Aiywttiiconfldettce. V^badiivtialwesdl!^

emyMf

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 silver.

1985 Pontiac Bonneville - 4 door, clean, nice car!

1985 Ford Ranger Low mileage.

1984 Delta 88 Olds Royal Brougham One

owner, like new, blue.

1984 Chevette* Blue

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 Pontiac Grand Prlx-Rust 1981 Mallbu Beige, 4 door, clean, one owner.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

**0n The Corner, On The Square Hwy. 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

, Hcrtons reiRS txvBKJM

OMeuMirv

wtccnuns

(Xir Basic Best

At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a feintastic selectiiMi of good used carsand most are available for under *99 a month!

When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

Monlhs

Sde

Down Paymnl MoXMy

Year MiAe/Modei

Slock#

Desciiplion

APR

Terni

Price

(ataorktail Pxynm

1982 Ford Courier

13212-A

Blue truck with 4-Speed transmission

18 L995

*600

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

13461-A

Beige modd with automatic transmisin, AM/FMstoieo!

1,295

500

1978 Ford LTD

I3471-B

Blue with automatic transinission, air

oonditkxiing & AM/FM stereo!

1,495

500

1984 Ford LTD

13552-B

Blue 4-door with automatic transmsKxi, V/8 aigine & AM/FM Stereo!

13.9

3,495

800

1982 Toyota Cbrolla

13559-A

Blue with S-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

2,495

600

1980 Toyota Clica

13581-A

Brown with 5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

1,995

600

1981 Toyota CcMolla

13582A'

Silver with S-speed transmisin, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

600

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

13659-B

Silver model, in excdloit condition &

loaded with tuitions!

2,295

600

111

114

1978 Olds Cutlass

13672-B

Loaded, low-mileage Brougham model!

2,295

600

1977 Cbevy Monte (Zario

13842-A

Extra-dean red model!

1,995

600

1979 Chevy Chevette

14007-A

Bronze nwdel with Sspeed tiansnussion, air conditioning & AM/F^ aereo!

1495

600

1978 Ford Thunderbird

P7486

Brown naodel with autonratic trananission, ah oonditkxiing & AM/FM stereo!

1395

600

1982 (Zhevy Citation

P7487

Blue with automatic transmission, air

conditioning & AM/FM stoeo!

2,995

600

119

1977Toyota Corolla

P7520-A

With 5-specd trananisaon & in good

oondi^!

1,095

500

1980 Olds Omega

P9389-A

Tan inodd with automatic transinission, air

oonditionii^ & AM/FM stereo!

1,495

600

1979 Dodge Colt

P9432-A

Brown modd with 5-speed transmission!

995

500

1981 Chevy Chevette

P9480

Silver modd with 4-speed transmission!

1,695

600

1981 DatsunB210

P948I-A

Bronze modd with automatic transmission &AM/FM stereo!

600

1978DatsunB210

P9471

Brown modd with AM/FM stereo!

1395

500

ILVSIC vTuyoteg*

Comer of 755!^^

C-16 Th Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.G.

Sunday, October 25,1987

Htip Wanted Ttachtrt

opportunity with boMflts, must possess St lust a masters ' irw In Child Development, or

^ted field. AAust have at least 5 years teaching e)perlence with preschool children. Must have atlsMt 2 years ewarlence in Administration of a child care facility. Excellut communication, organlutional and administrativo skills a must. Send resmete Daycare Director, PO Box 3375, Greenville, N.C. 27136.

LECtkiCAL INSTALLAtlON

and AAalntenance Instructor needed at Atartin Community

College. BS degru In an elec trical field or an AA degru plus 5 yurs of related elecfrical ex

pU I e:

perlence retfulred. Valid NC Electrical License required or must be Immediately obtainable. Application accepted through November 13, IW. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington St.,

Wiillamston, NC 278W. Equal \ction

Opportunity/Affirmative ActI Employer.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Htip Wanted TMclitrs

college, dulre to work with

lalTd

small children. Should also have

patience and be outgoing. Call ^ 7Sa-054l Snetling and Snell-

ing Personnel Service.

EOUCATIONAU DEVELOPMENTAL AIDE II HIRING RANGE S11A22-$12,7e2 Teacher aide at Pitt County Child Development Center which servn preschwl and Khwl-age mutally retarded children. Hours of work are S e.m. - 4:30 p.m. with roteting

shift of 7:30 a.m.T4:30p.m. Inter owl

est and some knowledge and understanding of the needs, problems, and attitudM of handi

capped persons being served. High school and one yur of

woVkIng with children associates degru In mmtal

dMrc

hulth or child development (6 month practicum). w<y t Employmmt Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greuvllle. Deadline for accepting applications October 26,1W7.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUMITY EMPLOYER

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063

Help Wanted Teachers

1,3

iNifhucths piTin available Teaching day and evening classu in college transfer, techniul and voutional programs at Martin Community College. Sociology/Psychology Instructor requlru a AAA In sociology or psychology with a minimum of IS s.h. graduate work in each preffered. AAath Instructor requlru a AAA in mathematics with a minimum of II s.h. gradute work In math preferred. Applications accepted through October 30, IW. Job Service, Employment Suu-rlty Commission, WashirMton Street, Wiillamston, NC 27892. Eqwl Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

; j^mEchac

4 yurs experience preferred, lusi have own tools. 757-1960.

CiViL ENINEER P E. Reg-lired. Experience wastewater plant

Istration reouired. Exoerlence In water and wasfewa... -and facilitiu dulgn. Progressi-ginet -----

ve consulting ugineering company offers competitive ulary.

leneflts, and working conditions. Send ruume to Rivers

and Assoclatu, Inc., PO Bw 929, Greuvllle, NC 27135. 919-752-4135.

CiViL tNOlh'EER EIT with at

POSSIBLE POSITION for one semester beginning 1/7/S8. Teach Introductiu to AAanage-mut and Introductiu to Deci-slu Sctencu cursu. Minimum qullficatius is the MBA or

lent 2 yurs experience In dulgn of water and wutewater systems. Employmut with a trogreulve engineering cu-iulting company. Good ulai^ ud benefits. Send ruume to Rivers and Associates, Inc.^TO Box 929, Greuvllle, NC 27835. 919-752 4135.

ENGINEER AAechulul or iTT dustrlal with a design

MSBA degru, with preference givu to Those with university teaching expertence. Cutoff for

backgound working with Injec-

- -'--tics

receipt of appllutius is 11/23/ llcairions should be sut

87. Applli to Ou

tion moulding or plastics helpful. $25-830,000. Fu paid. Call Ted 758-0541 Snelling and Sulling Persunel Service.

lugene Hughu, Depart-mut of AAanagement, East Carolina University, Greuvllle, NC 27834.

HELP WANTED, need to have experience with huvy ewip-mut and chain uws. 756-1339.

HVAC INSTALLERS needed^ Immediate opuing, some expe-

rluce requlr^. Apply In per-ibir

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

su. Snow Hill Plumbing and Huting, Snow Hill.SERVICE MANAGER

Local GM dealership is lookitrg for a Service Manner. Pre_ vious experience preferred. Must be able to deal w'tt he public and have a professional attitude. Please send re-

sume to:

Service Manager PO Box 2097 Greenville, NC 27834

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.

Call 747-2177 _

Spiveys Corner Hog Market Open Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon Call 567-2586

ni Hospital Drtve/Tarboro. NC ,27886 '

L.P.N.S

Full and part-time positions available for LPNs to work second and third shift In Medical/Surgical areas. ^ ^ .

Heritage Hospital, an employee owned f;ility, can offer you the following: COMPETITIVE SALARY LPN Base Salary $6.18 per hour Third Shift Differential $1.25 per hour

-Second Shift Oifterenlial $.85 per hour -P'us: Wukend Differential - $1.00 per hour

EXCELLENT BBIEflT PACKAQE ' J

Program or apply for a Scholarship.) Dental Insuruce

Flexibly Paid Days Off Plan -Company-Paid Life Insurance

. Plus Morel

-Disability Insuruce Medical Insuruce

MOTIVATIONAL WORK ATMOSPHERE

-New Williamsburg designed 127-bed facility -Profeulonal Development

-Slate Of The Art Equipment -Dedicated, friendly co-workers

Begin to work for yourself - come to Heritagel Call (919)641-7140 Tartioro, NC

EEO/AA M/F __

Chicken n Bar-B-Q

We are looking for hard working, energetic, enthusiastic people, who believe in a hands on approach to restaurant management.

We offer:

Excellant compensation based on performance. * Major Medical Insurance Training program

Chance to advance with a growing company.

Experience preferred but will train.

Dept at (919)346-6150, or send resume to Smithfield Management Corp. 825 Gum Branch Square, Suite 130 Jacksonville,

N.C. 28540.

Also hiring Co4Managers.

$5000

Discount

HtlpWantsd Technical A Trades

IeoIo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

Immediate Openings alPositioni

For Industrial Positions

Heavy liHIng, material handling, machina oparators and ralafad positions Immadtataly avatlabte. Must hava industrial

axparlanca, phona and transpor-taifion. AbathM-opp

____________ opportunity with

axcaltent banaflts. Apply In person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowars Office Complex 1410 South Evans Sfreat (Use Evans Street Entrance)

LOGGERS HELPER needed, some experience. 758-8962. SUPERVISOR - Established and highly reputable manufacturer Is seeking individual with 4 year degree or 2 year degree plus at least one year leadership/supervisory exparlence. Position requires good communications skills and flexible

working hours to cover various shifts. Experience with wood

working machinery and pro- illty

cesses preferred. Quality

ortented company recognizing ...... sandoT

Individual contributions

ferino good starting salary and benafiis. Send resume to: Manu

facturer #3719, PO Box1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GM PARTS COUNTER PERSON

. Experience preferred. Pay and benefits de-i pending on experience. Send reply to: |

P.O. Box 8445, Greenville, NC 27835

REGISTERED NURSES

CRITICAL CARE-Flexible staHing, all shifts

MEDICAUSURGICAL-Evenings, Nights

LABOR & DELIVRY-Nights

PEDIATRICS-Evenlngs, Nights

EMERGENCY/OBSERVATION-Flexible staffing. Nights

RECOVERY ROOM

NURSERY-Nights.

OPERATING ROOM-Evanings

CASE MANAGER-Requires BSN

FULL AND PART TIME

Craven County hospital offers an excellent salary and benefits program including shift and weekend differentials, plus the opportunity for growth in an atmosphere of participative management and state of the art technology. For further information please call or write:

MARY ANN HUGGINS NURSE RECRUITER 919-633-8846

CRAVENCOamYHOemAL

90 MX ZW 00 MUM OOUUVXM W tUN MMTM UMUM HB40

n f quw UfWOOuK), I "

Swimming

Pools

Chamicala, Suppliss Construction

MIINVILU

POOLAWPHT

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Groonvillo

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As $18.00

CARDBOARD BAILERS

Completely rebuilt 48 Inch

756-5989

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Broun) & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

TUNE4IP YOUR FUTURE!

SpeeOee is a Tune-Up Business S^f ^ is a Quick-Lube Business

Simply Put...

The -Best, Most Complete Franchise Opportunity Available.

Call our Director of Franchising for full details.

SpBsDoB

-^taLCNANOixlllNHIP ^

SpooOoo Oil Chango And Tuno Up Of MId-Allanttc Rogion, Staunton, Vtrgtnte 24401 (703) 0054787

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Willinston,NC

919-792-2186

Special!

1986 FORD CONVERSION VAN

Econoline Ford Conversion Van, Automatic, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Low Mileage, One Owner, Blue And Tan.Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!AMERICANTKUCK&AUIDSALES LEASING-^RVKE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(WInterville, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

"Repossession

Liquidation Sale

CARS FOR SALE

81 CHEV 4x4 TRUCK.........$4395

81 DATSUN 200 SX............2695

80 OLDS CUTLASS SUPR .. 2995

79 TOYOTA CELICA .....2495

81 PONT. T1000..............1895

71 OPEN ROAD CAMPER.......3595

77 LINCOLN TOtfiOLD.........595

75 CHEV IMPALA. .......895

74 CMC TRUCK..... 1495

75 CHEV CAMARO SHARP... 2395 79 OLDS NINTYilGHT. ......3495

On Lot Financing With Approved CreditRegional Acceptance Corp.

3009 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ph. 756-1566 9-6 Daily, Mon.-Frl.

$7.0,

51987

101SO

Corvaoa Commrtbte

2308 Memorial Drive 756-2150

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 25,1987 C-17

0A3 Htip Wanted Technical A Trades

OFFICE MANAGER/Ac-

countant to take charge of bookkeeping department for local screen printing operation. ,Call for appointment 7M 9058.

ShEEt ROCK HANGER and finisher, metal framers. Call 756-0053.

063 Help Wanted

Technical ft Trades

PLUMIERS needed for local area industrial project. Must be charge of

able to take

alt In

stallations, blueprint reading capabilities helpful. Call AAon-day Friday 9-Sonly, 533-9181.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS, fin

Ishers and painfers. Only expe rianced need to apply. 758-4953.

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

rveyor with a

ROISTEREO LAND Sur

- Professional surveying progressive civil enginaering consulfant company. Competitive salary, benefits, and good working conditions. Send resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835. 919-753-4135.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Atlantic Beach, N.C.

Saturday, Oct. 31,198711 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 Condominiunis Selling 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'/? baths, completely equipped kitchen, luxurious living room, screened porch and a balcony off the master bedroom. There are oceanfront 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 2V? 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 complexthe finest on the eastern N.C. coast, consisting of pro shop, abundant stadium seating, six professional caliber courts, two lighted for 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 for cash.

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.

f4uciion

AUCTION IS THE BEST WAY!

414 Wt Chtnut Strtct Stanley, N.C. 10164 704'163'4117 NCALM19

Nt Rptponalblc For Accldontt

043 HclpWiiited Technical ft Trades

maIntnance mechanics

Ellco Unkan Corp, ftw vrarld's largMt key blank manufacturar due to expansion has Immediate openings for maintenance mechanics. Applicants who have completed an accredited 4 year apprenticeship program or nave a minimum of 8 years in an industrial environment troubleshooting, repairing, rebuilding, and maintaining NC, CNC, and standard metaf manufacturing machines with hydraulic and pneumatic system should apply.

Ellco Unlcan Corp otters a complete benefit package which Includes medical, life, dental, disability, pension and 401K tax savers plan and a pay schedule which Is progressive and commensurate with background and experience. Send resume to Personnel Manager Ellco Unlcan Corp P.O. Box 2627 Rocky AAountNC 27802 EOEM/F

WANTED: ELECTRICIANS and electricians helpers. Call 756-8970.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Hlp Wanted Technical ft Trades

tH TOWN F FARMVILLE is accepting applications for the position of Lineman 1, an entry level position requiring a high school diploma. In addition applicant must have had high school physics or a technical school course In basic electricity. The sucessful applicant will be required to participate in selt-studv and on the job training to gain knowledge and experience regulred tor a career In high voltage power line maintenance and construction. Applicant must possess a valid North Carolina drivers license. Starting salary Is S6.08/hour. Applications will be picked up or mailed to the Town Administrative Office located at 124 N. Main Street, Farmvllle, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM 5:00 PM. Applications will be accepted through November 16, 1987. The Town of Farmvllle Is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate capped.

I against the handl-

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

063 Help Wanted

Technical ft Trades

service help needed in the

mobile home business. Experience In carpentry and rebuliding mobile homes preferred. Set up and delivery experience preferred. Apply In person Conner Homes, 710 S.VV. Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted 064 Work Wanted

ALL PHASES of remodeling and repair, local references, tree estimates. "Satisfaction Guaranteed". STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 753 2833 or 752-9915.

addTTiSS

painting, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

BkOWN'S PROFESSIONAL

tainting and minor repairs. .Mildew, moisture control, also roofs fixed. 758-4136

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

kEROSEN HAtEk: ~ repair all brands of kerosene heaters at Goodyear downtown, 753-4417, and Buyer's Market, 756-9371. All work guaranteed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Permanent welding position in manufacturing. Interested in career oriented individuals. Experience desirable, but will train. Apply in person.

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC. SOUTH FIELDS ST. FARMVILLE, NC 27828 753-3152

cwin mn MMmwa, Mc.

RESUMES

Professional Resume Composition Cover Letters Reference Sheets Envelopes

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICES

209 Commerce Street, Suite B Greenville, NC 27858

355-7931

10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPONl

ABSOLUTE

SUPERMARKET EQUIPMENT

(Former A&P Supermarket)

TUBS., OCT. 27,10:30 AM PLYMOUTH, NC 209 East Main Street

This in a complete piece by piece liquidation of all equipment used in the operation of this former A&P Supermarkets. All items sell for the highest dollar bid at absolute auction..

SALES DEPARTMENT Wooden Ham Display

(4) Candy Racks

(5) Dixie Craft Check-outs

(9) Data Mini Computer Regulators (5) Scale Stands

(10) Plastic Bag Holders

(2) NCR 2175 Power Packs (5) American Tech Scales (5) NCR 2125 Registers

(17) Metal 3 Step-Ins Displays 6' Fiberglass Banana Table

(3) 6 Produce Display Tables

(5) 12' Hussmann Produce Casas (2) Toledo Hanging Scales (30) Carlson Produce Racks (2) Hussmann Beverage Caeca (2) Hussmann Multi-dack Casas 8' Hussmann Meat Casa (5) 12' Huaamann Meat Cataa (5) 12' Husamann Dairy Casas (7) Hussmann Froian Food Caaaa w/4 doors

(2) Hussmann Frozen Food Caaas w/3 doors MEAT DEPARTMENT 4' Stainiass Steal Tabla 5 Cutting Tabla 4' Slalnlaas Slaal Tabla 6' Cutting Table Hobart Scale Hobart Meal Saw Hobart Meal Sllcar Hobart Tendarlzer Hobart Meat Qrlndar (2) Fry Pans (2) PIsttar Carts

(4) 4' Dunnags Racks Rsglstsr Stand Scale Stand Hobart ILA

Hobart 3000 Scale Hobart 3000 LaMar Hobart Rotary Tub STOCK ROOM (5) Fira Extinguishers Advancs Floor Machina Advancs Charger Laundry Bln Bottle Bin

(2) Stock Carta w(6 Wheals (2) Dock Plates

(4) 8' Section Warehouse Racking American Design Baler 12' Stapladdar (2) Hand Trucks

Five Compartment Locker Unit Pallet Jack (2) Stocking Floats (2) Price Change Carta Frozen Food Frsazar w/Coll Dairy Cooler wfColl Milk Cooler w/Coil Chicken Cooler wfColl Scottaman lea Cuber Scottsman lea Flakar FolleM lea Bln OFFICE SECTION MoAar Safa

(2) 2-drawar Matal Filing CaMneta

Texas Instruments Calculator

SHELVING

144' Gondola

135 Wall

COMPRESSOR

Coplomatic Condensing Unit

(2) Rooftop Condsnsors

(7) Hussmann Twin Compressor Racks

Hussmann 3-ssction Compressor Racks

Huasman Big Systsm wiroottop

Condsnssr

Similar ssla to bs hald on same day at 7:00 PM In Chine Orove cell lor detalla i brochure.

SALE SITE: Held at the former A6P, 209 Cael Main Street, Plymouth. NC.

INSPECTION: All day, one day prior to eele.

TERMS; Cash, cashlsr's chsck or company approved check. All Heme tell Ae la Where

INFORMATION; Cell Sale Manager Tommy Breedlove Toll Free outside Qeorgla 1-800-233-1880.

NC Licenee M42

'MenjDOOBadd

Just when you thought the idaates wee over, LeMi Olds/Nissan tain^th^ b^l rw you can take advanti^ of tnifygTCKisavir^ Because i^tnow,fM-alinnted time OTly, you can still get Mg cash rdbates on our entire selection of brand new, 1987CMdsinobue

andfTissan models. Give us atty andyoull see tha'es neva-beoi abetter time to bi^

1,000Cash BackOnAB New 1987 Old^nobiles!

you can ei^ aU the luxury Gdsniobite has to offer--nand ei^ it lor less from Leifh

cuiraitfyfindagi^ selection of brand new inodelsnawin stock Choose the onettiats ii^foryouandget*l,000cashbackwhoiyouusethisooifljon!

IjOOO

CASH BACK!

LHTTHOLDS/NjSS^

Redeem tWs coupon for *1,000 cash back good toward your down pEQment or for a big cash rebate with the lachase of any new, 1987 OldsmoMlew Nissan model in stock

Limit one non-negotiable cxHipon per retail customer. Not valid with any other offer or coupoa Offer expires 10/j1/87.

1,000 Cash Back On All New 1987Nissans!

When it comes to style, luxury and performance, people keep coming to it fwour ^^ieat selection of brand new Nissans. Ftxim the momentyou slide bdiind the wheel, you 11 discova' eva\4hing you see and everytWr^ you touch is des^ned to oihance your drivirffi pleasure and et^neered to deliva real value for the money. Espeaally now when you use this coupon good for ^1,000 cash back on your new 1987 Nissan!

1988ModelsAreArrivingDai]y!

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call Us Toll Free: l-80a553-9218 1.__

Nopurchasenecessary. Stopbyfordetails!

i.S-

Q.^0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, October 25.1987

OM Work Wanted

AtLIWT Service. All lypMdoM. Fret estimates. Ful-ly mswred. 7Sa^4aoor 7$y-0117.

Aft^tNtEk. ALL PH'SET dadis, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellineous. Call 3SS^^.

CAREENTRY AND custom cab Inet making. Competitive rates. Call 7S*^ for a fm estimate.

-mRmrntWrncT

Landscaping, firewood, top soil, mewing, land clearing and haul

ing. dozer-loader for hire. Insured. Forastlmate-7S-1339.

Olftihr WINOOWSt Coll us. we do houses and businesses. Call 7S-7M9.

EXEERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wMd. Yes, we pickle. 756-tMS.

I^ALL LAWn cleaning, gut ters cleaned. Call 7S6-S200 for a free estimate.

^LOR S~NOING and reflnlshlng, new and old, free estimates. Call 752 3333 day 752-1851 night.

FOR COMELETE lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Sorvke 752-2M9.

0000 HOUSEKEEPER. Ready to work. Dependable Call 756 7089.

HOUSECLEANING WORK WANTED weekly or bi-weekly Call 7570746.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. Call752 3572.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dentlal, including windows. Call 756-noo for a free estimate.

EAINTING AND Wallcovering, '56-8200

competitive rates, call 7: for free estimate

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PROeRAMMIR

RUDVtRTISEMENT

Ptrtomu dlllicult technical work involvad with developlna. taating and malntalnlno computer pro-flrama, does related work as required Any combination and experience equivalent to graduation Irom high school, supplemented by an Associate Degree in computer science, computer programming or related fields and 2 years experience on an IBM System 38 Apply at or send resume and salary requirements to City of Wilson, 112 North Qotdsboro Street. Wilson, NC

EOEfiUF/WV

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

064 Work Wanted

LAiNtc-

Naw and old worfc-raasonable rate*, fret astlmatas. Work guarantaad. Eleven years e>e-rlanct! Call attar 7 p.m. 7S$-4953.

fWORRIS NURSERY and Land Kaping. W hydte all^ ywr

landscaping needs. Call 747-1

not just another

housacleaner! Whether you help once or on a regular

basis. Fof.......

and Mrs.

I neip once or on regular

S. For dependable quality trustworthy service, call .Black 355-5164.

PAINTER AND Paper Hanger

clean, honest, fast. Francisco Mercado, 524 3396, Grifton.

PAINTING BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Interior/Exterior painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed In writing. Steve Bobbins 758-5783.

PAINTING REASONABLE RATES. Quality work. References. 75^9472.

STANCIL'STREESERVICE

Licensed free surgeon. Stump removal. 752^1.

THOMAS REPAIR SERVICE"

Experienced in alt ma|or repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All wprkguaranteed. Call 757-1925.

YARD MAINTENANCE. Rak

ing leaves. Reasonable rates. Ask for Gary, 757 3275.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

PAPRING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Cell Don English, 756-7010.

PLASTER REPAIR. 752 4574. ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor rtpairs. 18 yaars awari-once. Wbrk guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 7S2-I

SHALLW WELLS drilled. First 25 foot, 8150. Includes pipe and point. 1-023-7814, Tarboro.

IBM XT OMPATIBLE, 20 I. hard disk, 1.2 meg. floppy, 640R Ram, modem, mouse, mono-monitor, plus extras. $950. Call 355-3572.

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. 10 a.m. 355 2869._

FOR SALE couch, chair, and coffee table. *150 or best offer. 355-3766.

1913 REDMAN 2 bedroom, rent or buy . 758 1936.

075 Computers

COMPUTER PRINTER; Radio Shack, DMP 200 CTS. In good condition, free to nonprofit group. Call 758 0812.

NEW TURBO XT COMPATI BLE, 2DD, 256K, monitor, keyboard. *699. Call 756-1473 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING

for a person with a strong general office background and basic accounting skills to work with administrative end of sales department. Will be responsible for invoicing, inventory control, sales journal and some posting. Computer experience helpful. Reply to General Office-3587, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

REGISTERED NURSES

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 bed, progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefits package features;

A basic starting salary for RNAs and RNs of $9.60/hour

3-11 differential of $1.00/hour

11-7 differential of $1.25/hour

Weekend differential of $1.25/hour

Free individual major medical coverage

Free life insurance

Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of employment. Immediate, $100% vesting.(Must be 20V^ years

old to participate)

New RN positions have been added effective 10-1-87 due to steadily increasing patient census. A bonus of $500 will be offred to new hires for a limited time. A $750 bonus is offered to any new hired RN who works on a medical unit.

Contact: Lynn Wallace or Robert Brown, Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road, Kinston NC 28501 or call 919-522-7393 Equal Opportunity Empkiyor'

075 Computers

DESK TOP Publishing System. 2 Macintosh Plus computers, t LaserWriter, 120 meg hard disk, all software and networking

cable included. One year old, 2927.

perfect condition. 756-:

FREE WORD PROCESSING software when you get personal computer tutoring! Make that computer more than an expensive dust catcher. 752 9637.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale.

Stan's Cycle Center 757^92.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

new installations .bepais

.PtXilPIMO t CLEANINQ Pin County Pofmit #104 14 Ysr$ ExportPnc#

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORO 100% hardwood, S75; Seasoned. $80. 100% oak, $80. Seasoned, $85. 1 823 6837 after 6 or anytime weekends.

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE, seasoned firewood ready now. Call 756-5730.

FIREWOOD mixed hardwood. Delivered and stacked. $75 per cord or $40 half cord. 83(MI644.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $40per

pick-up load. Call anytime, 355-5215.

FIREWWOO FOR SALE $65 a

log. Call 758-1366.

WOOD

OAK WOOD for sala. Haul anytime. 7574)117or 757-1873.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752 8847 or 752 6420.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced heavy equipment mechanic with own hand tools preferably 3 to 5 years experience in all heavy equipment mechanic and repair and maintenance.

Excellent benefits and pay. Contact George Tucker, Case Power and Equipment for interview and appointments at 830-1731, home 756-7104.

BETTER THAN BAYLOR NASH GENERAL HOSPITAL

This is it, the job you have always wanted. Now you can work part-time and get the equivalent of full-time pay. Our weekend schedule will allow you to work 12 hour shifts and have the weekdays off for your very own. This position requires you to be an NC registered (or eligible) nurse.

Candidates interested in this unique opportunity should contact in confidence:

Connie Gorham

Vice President

Nursing Administration

(919) 443-8087 (COLLECT)

ntiSD iiCDcni

Hoipiei

CurtiGEIIIaDrlw RockyJ^nt, NC 27801

081

Furniture

COUCH. LOVSEAT, chair. 2 end tablas and coffee table. 8250. 355-2128 between 1-7 p.m.

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa, coffao table, end table and 2 chairs. Sofa and chair for den, loosa cushions. 792-6206.

ENTEATAINMENT CENTEk,

solid teak with brass accents, $300 Call 756-7698.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

081

Furniture

FOR SALE: couch, lovoseat.

chair, coffea table, good condl-Caii Kathy at

tion, negotiablo.

756-7494 or at woTk 758-0113. QUEEN SIZ WAtE Abed and brass hoadboard, price negotiable. Call 756^5247.

SOLID OAK DESK raflnlshcd, 8250.746-4180.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED TO BUY:

15-30 feet tail trees to be transplanted. Call Greenville Tree Transplant, Jake Adams 355-6800.

ENTRY LEVEL Supervisory Position. Sound, highly respected and quality oriented manufacturer is seeking additional person for assistant supervisory position. Must have 2 year degree or 1 year supervisory experience. Responsibilities require strong organizational and communications skills. Manufacturing and computer experience also plusses. Opportunity to grow with company based on proven performance. Reply to: Entry Level 3245, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ELECTRONIC

TECHNICIANS

Oil Furniture

RATTAN BY VOGUE, 2

couches, end tM>te, chair and lamp, matching sat. 8425. King size couch and kitchen table, $25 each. Call 7584)922.

SIX MAHOGANY iaddarback chairs. Excellent condition, $100 a placa. 2 pine Iaddarback chairs, excellent condition, $50 a piw. 752 4387

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

081

Furniture

USED FURNITURE SALE: sofas, chairs, end tables, coffee tables, and beds. Excellent prices. 756-9874.

on Garage-YardSales

MOVING, MUST SELL house full of fumlturo. Odds and ends. Everting must go! Call 752-9574 or 757-3850.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PAINTINGy STAINING, UNDSCAHNG

By Gooso Neit Homo and Yard Ut ui takt cm 01 your naids around tha IKNM. C8H919-798-1881

CITY OF GREENVILLE FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

Entry level position involving both fire-flghtlng and EMT duties. Night and shift work. Candidates must have a high school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, valid North Carolina drivers license. Pre-employment testing required. Starting salary $13,062.40. Apply by Thursday, November 5,1987 to:

ThG City of GreonvlllG PersonnGl Department PO Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207 EOBAA NUF/H

BUCK & DECKER, the worlds leading manufacturer of consumer power tools, has an immediate opening for Electronic Technicians at its manufacturing facility in Tarboro, NC.

Successful candidates will have overall shift responsibility for maintaining equipment, producing high quality parts and coordination of personnel.

Requirements:

* Minimum of 3 years experience in diagnosing, troubleshooting and correcting mechanical, electrical, pneumatic, and especially electronic problems in maintaining in good operating order.

* Able to perform effective PM, train and coordinate activities of operators, and participate in cost reduction programs. .

* Willing to work any shift and successfully complete a general aptitude test.

* High school required plus specialized training. AA degree in technical field desired.

BUCK & DECKER offers a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package. Please forward resume and salary history

fLBUICKSiDEGKBI

CASH?

Domino's Pizza, the world's largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring delivery drivers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, you can:

Make above average pay

Enjoy the freedom of being on the road.

Work flexible hours.

Be part of the excitement of the world s fastostiirowing pizza delivery company.

To apply, stop in our Rlvergato Shopping Cantor Dominos Pizza store today or call 752-6996.

01906 Domino'S Pizza. Inc

F-150 w/manual transmission

FACTORYCASH BACK!

Make YOUR best deal...

RANGERTHEN gel ^500

CASHBAaHASTINGS FORDA PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON

BRONCO II264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 7584)114

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIOUESaCOLLECTIBLES J a B's Hiddm Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2-4 p.m.Saturday,9 a.m.-4 p.m. Weekly Specials. 757-3041.

084 Heavy Equipment

Call 944-0144 days.

086 Farm Equipment

SUPER A Farmall Tractor excellent condition. S3500. 1 927 3383.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE: 4 month old regis tered Quarter Horse colt. $450. 752-7941.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 744-2319.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092

Livestock

GOATS FOR SALE: any size, any price. Call 752-7350.

HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Greenville and Farmville. Convenient location. Feed and tack also. 753-5447.

WESTERN SADDLE. New, excellent quality, $200.752 5351.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7143 after 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

A FACTORY CLOSEOUT! New 30x30, 30x40, 40x40. 50x75, and 50x100 steel buildings. 757-3004 for prices.

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers reduced, guaranteed and like new. Call B.J. Mills, authorized appiiance sales, at Black Jack 744 2444.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) S19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

BEAUTIFUL THOMASVILLE

Solid glass dining table, 8 chairs and 3 year old Kenmore washer/dryer.' All in perfect shape. Moving and these items iusf won't fit in. Call 754-4172 evenings and weekends._

BLUE LOVESEAT for sale, excellent condition. Need to sell Immediately. Call 752-4793.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CALL 754-1339 for top soil and till dirt. Also-lots-land clearing. CARPETS, irxl3', $35, lO'xM)', $25; RCA video disk player, $120 or best offer; twin mattress and box springs, $30; Papasan chair, $50; rocking chair, $10.754-8204.

CONCESSION TRAILER with equipment. Priced to sell. Call

919-944-0108._.

COUCH with queen size hide-a-way bed, excellent CondityOl m0800p040snw040l040 040w040snfll/l2tlden|

ERROR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscGllaneous

CAUSING LAITHE 13 "x 34" rebuilt, 3 jaw and 4 jaw, paper coolant tooling. Call 7S4-09

DESK and chair (oak) for home-includes 2 deep file drawers. Call 744 4318.

DESK: Nice, used office desk. Now liquidating over 100 desks, secretariai with L shape, 30x40 stan^rd and large executive sizes. Also several mohogany and walnut refurbished antique desk Prices start at $50, $150, $185, $250, up to $400. Also large quantity secretariat and junior executive chairs. See at Clark Auction and Liquidation Warehouse Sale in Goldsboro. Phone 734-5020 for appointment to see. Drive a little and save a lot. Several Greenville customers have already bought many area testimonial.

EIGHT YEAR OLD AM/FM Fisher stereo, turntable, cassette player, 2 21" high speakers, $125. 82 Super Mirage 10-speed Motobecane bike with roof rack, tools, and air pump, $175. Firmopedic sinble bed. like new, $100. Call 754 4370.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Interest I^te Index

BB&T

FHA

1-Yr. A.R.M.

Conv. 15-Yr.

Conv. 30-Yr.

3-Yr. A.R.M.

11.0%

' 8.25%

11.125%

11.5%

9.75%

2.75 pts.

1.5 pts.

0.0 pts.

2.0 pts.

First Union

FHA

1-Yr. A.R.M.

Conv. 15-Yr.

Conv. 30-Yr.

3-Yr. A.R.M.

11.0%

10.5%

7.75%

10.5%

11.0%

9.625%

.5 pts.

3.0 pts.

2.0 pts.

ipt.

.5 pts.

1.5 pts.

Home Federal Savings & Loan

FHA

1-Yr. A.R.M.

Conv. 15-Yr.

Conv. 30-Yr.

3-Yr. A.R.M.

N/A

8.0% 2.8 pto.

9.5% 8.0 pts.

18.5% 2.0 pts.

11.0% 0.0 pts.

11.0% 2.0 pte.

11.5% 0.0 ptt.

9.75% 1.5 pts.

RIHT

FHA

1-Yr. A.R.M.

Conv. 15-Yr.

Conv. 30-Yr.

3-Yr. A.R.M.

11.0% 0.0 pts.

7.875% 1.5 pts.

10.5% 1.5 pts.

10.5% 3.0 pts.

N/A

099 Miscellaiwous

ELECTROLYSIS evenings and weekends. Call 752-4229 for more information.

ELECTRIC RANGE WITH HOOD, AAodemmaid, $100. Call 752 7434.

ELECTilC CHAIR lift, like new. $500 negotiable. Call 754-4757.

FOR SALE: Remote control airplane, equipment and ac-cesWies. Call after 4:00, 754 7252.

FOR SALE twin bed frame, ladles' suits and coats, velvet jackets. 752-9844.

FOR SALE: Piano and tvra sofas. Call 524 5040.

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we do it all)! 754-4000.

cannot be guaranteed. Programs are for owner-occupied survey does not constitute an offering.

-k

.rk

:-k

i-k

irk

-*k

;;*k

i-k

USED CAR

EXTRAVAGANZA

$699 DOWN CASH OR TRADE

All cars and trucks based on 11.75% APR, months as indicated, TAX, TAGS and surance is not included.

1986 MAZDA RX7

1 Owner, 1,700 Miles

Very Clean, Sharp............M Moi. at

1986 CHRYSUR USER XE

Automatic transmissions, leather, sun- C A 1 1 roof, full power on board computer, T # A A ' Inner-cooled turbo......8* Mos. At A

YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE!

1986 PEUGEOr STATIONW

Loaded, One Owner, Low"

Miles, Low Payment......... 54 Mot. At

1986 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door. Automatic Transmission,

Air Conditioning, Power Brakes,

Power Steering, Cruise. One Owner, Very Clean......54 Mos. At

1986 PLYMOUTH RELIAHT SE

Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Steering,

Power Brakes, One

Owner, 6,700 Miles ....54 Mos. At

1985 CHRYSLER STH AVENUE

Full Power, Leather Interior, One Owner.

Very Clean. ........ - .48 Moa. Al

1985 DODGE DAYTONA TU

Black. Black Leather, Loaded,

Sunroof, SHARP.............46Nos.

$24979

AGON

>199

$17471

$17994

*217

rURBO z

Jl39^

$9402

1984 OLDS OMEGA 4 DOOR

Automatic. Air Conditioning,

Power Steering, Power Brakes,

Cruise. Tilt, Very Clean.

1-Owner........ 46 Mos. At

1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

Automatic, Air Conditioning, ^ m ^ AOC

Power Steering, Power ^ I A If

Brakes. 5 Passenger..........45A8os. At I V

1983 CHRYSLER E-CLASS

Full Power, Low Miles,

1 Owner, Very Clean..........38 Mos. At

1983 NISSAN MAXIMA

4 Door. Full Power.

Automatic. Air Conditioning, # | # If * *

Clean, 1 Owner.............36 Mos. At m m m

1982 PLYMOUTH GRAND F^RY

Full Loaded 1 Owner,

Like New Condition..........30 Mos. At

1982 CAMARO Z>28

Automatic. Air Conditioning,

Power Steering, Power Brakes.

V-8, very Clean..............32 Mos. At

1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 Door, Full Power, One Owner. Oarage Kept,

Very Clean . 29 Mos. At

11403

$189

$89

TRUCKS

1986 DODGE D-50 *129 23

5 Spd, Low Miles, One Owner, Like New.....................................M w

1985 CHEVROLET S-10 KING CAB

Automatic Transmission. Air Conditioning. $ OQ nc

Power Steering, Power Brakes, One Owner, Nice Truck.......................... ai 8 %p47.ww

1985 DODGE W-150

v-8. Air Conditioning. 4 Speed, ,, , a. ia. a* *224 80

Power Steering, Power Brakes, Stereo, Good Truck.............................a*

1984 DODGE D-100

Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning. Power a 4 CA

Steering, Power Brakes. Sterso, Cruise, Tilt, One Owner........................ ,4B Mos. At 111

1983 DODGE CUSTOMIZED VAN

4 Captains Chairs, Custom Paint, V-8,

Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, $- OO g A

Power Steering. Power Brakes. Cruise ...................................... Moa At I OO.*#

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vlijmout

Ooge Tmhs

3401 S MEMORIAL DRIVE rau--.

T TiL.756-0111 GREENVILLE, N C , a a

I t

$12974 ^ >6 >6 >6

>6 If

If Jf If 4 If >f

Jf If If If If Jf Jf Jf Jf

^LEASIN^

CAinUCK

TEL 756-0186

099 Miscellaneous

FREEZEft, 20 cubic foot chest, Hotpoint, $100. Call 758 5488 or

758 S241._

GET READY FOR winter-ilvT)ized underskirting. $3.39 uHon's Hardware, 754 5288.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc.. 752-2444.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2444.

JAPANESE WOOD block prints, $30 $75.444 5472 '/I KARAT DIAMOND solitaire in Tiffany setting. New, good quality stone. Call 752-4491.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^Hcuii

OcSons, Inc.

7584711 200W. Tenth

099 Miscellaneous

HAM RADIO STATION Ken

wood transceiver, VFO, antenna, never used. 754 4219

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware. 754 8200.

HAVE YOU TNOUGHT of hav ing an Avon Christmas party In your home? If Interested Call Eva at 758-3078.

KING SIZE WATERBED. less than 4 months old, $200. Washer and dryer, $250. Call 754 8472, Friday after 4 p.m. or anytime weekend.

HORSE FARM HELP: Need to be able to handle Stallions. Work 5 to 4 days per week. Call 753-5447.

LEMON YELLOW CARPET; 14

X24, $50. 754 4007.

MARTIN VENTED GAS Space Heater. 70,000 BTU's with blower. Used only 2 seasons, $350. 744 6727 after 4p m.

NEED SAND? FILL, concrete, or masonry. Self pick up or prompt delivery. Contact Greenville Ready Mixed Concrete, 754-0782.

MOVING MUST SELLI Refrigerator, dryer, washer, and air conditioner. Call 756-5424 starting Tuesday, 27th after 5 p.m.; anytime thereafter.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821 3488 or 799 3437.

MOVING: MUST SELL Sears Kenmore washer and dryer, ex tra capacity, one year'old. ask ing$750. Call 752 8041

NEW DOG PEN, 10 x10', 4 feet high, portable. Sells for $300, asking $250. Call 754-4482.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C-19

099 Miscellaneous

NEW KNMORE washer. Heavy duty, regular tub. $200

PAST AND PRESENT Con

signment Shop, 108 E. 2nd Street, Ayden, opening Wednes day, October 28. Antiques, used furniture, household items, and seasonal quality clothing. Ac-c^tlng consignments on a continuing basis. Hours: Wednes

RCA COLOR TV 24 inch cable ready $300, Kenmore microwave $150, Diamond Cluster ring $250. Call 752-1872. RIMS-STREET PRO Cragers, like new. 3 months old. $150. Yamaha PC R 800 organ, plays by card, like new. $1400 negotiable. Call 754 4278, ask for Jamie.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I0U6I MOUSING OPPORTIJNIIY

j.-

1108 E. 14th. Street

Come see this unique split-level home that features large living and dining rooms. Four bedrooms, three baths and large breakfast room surrounded by a spacious deck. Your hostess; Jan Cox

Three bedroom, two bath maintenance free ranch also features living room, large eat-in kitchen and fenced back yard. This home has a new roof and is priced to sell at $52,900.00. Listing Agent: Jan Cox

Established neighborhood-three bedrooms, V/i baths, central heat and air. Brick and siding for maintenance free living. Under $50,000 Listing Agent; Faye Stewart.

Investment-Extra nice duplex - each apartment has two bedrooms, living room, dining area hardwood floors. Both sides are rented. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

University Area-owner ready to sell this firick ranch that features three bedrooms, living and dining rooms, large kitchen with utility room. 40s. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

Calvin Way-This conveniently located ranch has three bedrooms, hardwood floors throughout and a large fenced back yard. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

Osceola-This well built ranch offers you crown molding, chair rail, large closets, three bedrooms, and many special features. Call Mary Catherine Spikes.

Faye Stewart.........ON CALL

Elizabeth Modlin...........

Mary Catherine Spikes .....

Jan Cox...................

. 753-2080 Roger Davenport .... 524-5632

. 753-3967 Myra Day, Brokerage Manager..........355-6652

.758-5467 Mac Harris, General Manager..........355-6078

.830-5311 Julian Vainwright, Property Manager ... .756-5818

<W^iCdo youx komEujoxk !

^E.an cHofifiEX-C)ujn.%/lSxoks.1

j 'Ms^ 355-5866

OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30

104 ANTLER ROAD, CLUB PINES-REDUC-

ED! Owner transferred, anxious to sell. Will pay $1,000 closing cost. Charming 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

WINDSOR, LOT 1-Under construction. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, double heatpumps and E-300 Beautiful decor! Host: Glenn Mize.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES, St. Andrews Drive-End unit features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, a 3 bedroom without fireplace and 2 bedroom unit also available. Seller pays $1,000 closing costs. Hostess: Judy Sadowski. _

NEW LISTINGS

NEW CONSTRUCTION-Close to hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen with eat in area, formal dining room and deck on large lot. Offer for $60,900. Listing agent: Gail Johnston

COUNTRY LIVING but only minutes from Greenville. Owners anxious to sell this 3 bedroom home on very large lot. Great buy with over 1200 square feet Priced in mid 40s. Listing agent: Glenn Mize.

CONDO. Attractive Investment. Assumable loan. Excellent location. Listing agent: Bradley Gray.

WELCOME TO OUR STAFF

GLENN MIZE

Jmk Happsr..............................75e.142

Charles S. Forbes, Jr...................... 756-7157

Jack Horton........................ 756-9707

Gall Johnaton............................355-7984

Karan Green .......................750-1500

Craig Hagler.............................756-8735

Llaa Barnea. ....................... 355-5866

Judy SadowakI....................... . 523-5980

Sandy Harrlaon...........................752-2849

Sidnay Harris............................746-4869

W. Bradlay Gray............... 762-3899

Chip Dudnay.......... 758-7074

Liz Semsel ...... 946-8867

Glenn Mize...........................-. .758-4584

Brenda Warren...................OFFICE MANAGER

'r*r'd

AGENT ON DUTY CHARLES FORBES 756-7157

WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

Q.20 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C._Sunday, October 25,1967

Off Misctllaneous

SERVICE MAN for heating and Ir condltonine company. Ex-ptrloncad raquired. Apply In person to All Seasons Heating and Air Conditioning from 8 8a.m.

SHAiMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINOLES 111.85 sqvare, 15 lb. felt 84.85, 8"x1' IM) hardboard siding 83.48. Reject plywood V 8 88.35, 3/4" 88.85. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 7sr^i.

TELEPHONE SYSTEM tor sale, NorthCon 818 System, less than 3 years old. Call 355 7003. TELEPHONE SYSTEM for sale. North Com 8-18 system, less than 3 years old. Call 355 7003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

09f Miscellaneous

SIGNSI Lighted blackboard, special 8188! Lighted window sign 8119. A-frame sidewalkk sign 8149. Programmable LEO sign 8399! Flashing arrow sign S%! See locally. 1 800^433 0183.

SNAPPER Riding Lawm mower, good condition. 5335,758 9371

SOLOFLEX exercise equipment. Call 748-8318.

STEEL BUILDINGS:

40x75x13-53.14 square foot. 50x100x16 53.87 square toot. 40x100x18-53.69 square foot. 70x100x14-53.50 square foot. 100x100x14 53.39 square foot. Allied Steel, 1-800-835 4141.

USED KENMORE dishwasher, good condition, 5100. Call 758-e358after5:30p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m Miscellaneous

TYPEWRITERS Due to school budget cuts. Royal otters brand new electrics with new internal correction, electric carriage return, pre-set tab, 88 character keyboard: 8159. List much more. 5-year warranty, free delivery. Mastercard, Visa, American Express, COD. Sales final. 315-593-8755.

USED KENMORE WASHEA/ DRYER for sale. Seven years

old. Call 758-3428._

WANTED: WHEEL CHAIRS,

Hospital Beds, and other home health care equipment. For In-formatloncalirss-SOMafter;.

W A S H E R S , d r y e r s ,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves 5100 up Guaranteed. 748-8939. WASHER, like new. 5350. Call 758 4943 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2308 Memorial Drive 756-2150

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 ANO LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

AIIIMakes and Model Vehicles'Available 24 36 - 48 - 60 Month Terms

*Wfce'you31tifciSeosixg.'niu>fc6iieoseT>o."

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355-2788

099 MiSCellRMOUS

WANTED: Truck Drivers and Owner Operators. Must meet DOT requirements. Have 3 years over the road experince, safe driving record and be over 25. Operates al I states east of the MissTppi River. Ban and flat bed freight, loaded both ways.

Owners operator with late model equipment, pay 75% of gross revenue hall with tractor raller. Pay 65% with tractor only. Driver's pay based on experience. Blue Cross Blue Shield Insurance available. If Interested call Julius Jackson at 919-927-4971 on weekends 758-8087.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 748-4929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscGllanGOus

WEDDING GOWN AND dia

mond ring, 5850. White cathedral length with veil, size 8. Ring is yellow gold, 'A carat, % inch band, size *Vt. Call 551-2545 days, 758-3154 nights.

WEDDING DRESS with hat, size 8, never worn. 5100.752-0211 afterS:30p.m.

Umm tOLEX MOTION picture camera with 3 lens turrent. Fourth lens available. 8485. Call

753-7838.__

1989 CAMPR TRAILER, fully 5800. Call 758-9481

8 p.m.

1984 KENMORE WASHER AND

dryer, excellent condition. Call 756-7103, leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE SALE

OLD MAniEJ.TU6WELL FARM 103 Acres Sat., November 7,1987 lliOO A.M. Farmville, Township, Pitt Co.

DIRECTIONS: From Farmville, N.C., take Hwy. 264 West for approx. 5 miles. Turn right on RPR 1311. Farm approx. 2 miles on left.

Farm 103Acres. Approx. 39 acres cleared. Over 600 feet of road frontage on Rural Paved Road 1231.

Timber 64 Acres. Mostly hardwood. Some Pine, Cypress and Gum. A cruise was done July I960. The estimated value at that was $18,800. An up to date cruise will be available by sale time. Timber will be offered separately.

Terms 10% down, balance in 30 days. Confirmation on day of sale.

For more information call John Tugwell at (919)4464)514. The Auction/Realty Co. reserves the right to offer the property and timber in separate tracts, combination thereof and/or a whole. Announcements day Of sale take precedence over any prinlerJ material m

Auction: The Sound That Sells John Tugwell NCAL #3494

4464)514

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIAI

1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue $a qqc!

Fully loaded, rich corinthlan leather interior. .....

1983 Buick Regal Limited $x qqc'

2 door, loaded........... *..... '

1983 Buick Regal

4 door. Blue, local trade, bucket seats, vinyl top, nice family car............

1984 Cutlass Ciera

Burgundy, loaded vinyl top, with extras.

*4,295j

*4,995

1981 Chevrolet Camaro QQR

Charcoal Gray, automatic, sporty car................

WEEKLY SPECIALS 1977 Chrysler Cordoba ti QQR

local trade, low miles, loaded.. ................... I

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

120SOIcliln|DnAv.

752-21

NCRB #44867

Glenn Warren 827-2465

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

a^e^Iou^o?^S5?

Oakwood Homes October Super-Saver Sale! Nine (9) homes to choose from, less than 5750.00 down, less than 5150.00 er month-two and three ^edroom models! Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 758-5434.

DONT'T BUY until you have seen this brand new 1988, 3 bedrooms, 14x70, take up payments. Call 830-1932 after 7p.m. or Edward, 355-5060 at anytime.

DON'T THAOW it away! Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobila Homes For Sale

A STEAL. 5177 down, 5177 a month, on the spot financing on this 3 bedroom mobile home,

Btaariai.yiafai'aB.

wide, fully carpeted, electric heat, central air, 18x32 screened in porch, snrtall equity . Cell after 7p.m. 752-2372.

ONE LEFT-New fully furnish ed 70x14, 3 bedroom-2 bath. Ready to move Into. Only 5649.00 down, less than 5190.00 per month. Early bird gets the worm! Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Famlly Housing. Kinston, NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 1984 American mobile home. Please call 748-4345 after 8 p.m.

AAOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, fireplace, central air. Call 830-1058 after 8:30 p.m.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE homes easily financed. Low down payment. Family Housing, 809 Greenvilla Boulevard SW, 355-5080.

REPOSSESSION-3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen. Payments less than 5130.00 per month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Family Housing, Kinston, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW, USED, AND Repossessed

mobile homes. Low prices, low down payments, low monthly payments. Best deals around. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW,3U-S080.

OCTOBER SALES Blltzi New 14 wide, 3 bedroom home under 5140 a month. Call 758-0333.

WHY NOT OWN? If you love your family more than your landlord, come to see us today! Payments less than most rent-Payments start at less than 5200 a month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Family Housing, Kinston, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAST CHANCE SALE!

SS Monte Carlo

DISCOUNTS

as high as

$3,000

Only 4 Left!

2308 Memorial Drive 756-2150

Sears

reiMe

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

Ihe

. OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. HIP IS INI Beautiful Westhaven VII 'two story with tots of angles to the hip root give the look of elegance and the feel ot spaciousness. Over 2,000 square feet featuring that flexible fourth bedroom, den, study or playroom. Keep your cars looking good with the double garage and keep yourself feeling good with your new whirlpool tub. #123A. Host: Graydon Tripp.

NEW LISTINGS

Dont let high Interest rstes make you sad This new listing offers a OVi- assumable mortgage. Special features include extra large lot, tastefully appointed interior, top grade carpet and fixtures custom decorator vertical blinds throughout and located close to hospital and shopping. Only one year old and priced In the low 70s. Call Betsy Ray tor more details.

555 S-t-r-e-t-c-h-wr is what you'll get with this 2/3 bedroorn house on large corner lot. Recently refurbished inside and out with new appliances. All this and a convenient location can bo yours tor 542.500. Call today before this one gels away Also great Investment properly. #180

A DEAL. A DEAL. A OEAL...You've wanted and now you can have It undoubtedly the best buy in Rollinwood We have a 3 bedroom. 2 bath unit exceptionally nice and priced to sell The owner-investor Is ready to sell so call us now and cash in on the deal you've been looking tor ..Give BUI Woodard a ring at 756-3000 now before It gets away #181

This Is your opportunity to buy a home that is well maintained and In a desirable neighborhood. Thore are many 3 bedroom homes on Ihe market but what makes this home appealing Is Ihe price 553,800. Privacy abounds this home and yot your within minutes of Qreonvllle. So II your quality minded and need good home tor your money you must make an ap polntment as soon as possible to see this charming homo 179

2-5 PMSHERATON VILLAOE.-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 HOUSE

Opon House 2-5 p.m. Get a jump ahead of the market! Just listed a 3 bedroom. 2Vz bath home on a wooded lot. Family room'with fireplace, formal dining room, deck and many extras. Take Evans St. out to Tar Road, past Sunshine Gardens. On left. Look for Open House signs. Your Hostess Evelyn Steward. #169.

OPEN HOUSE

Open House 2-5 p.m. Purchase power and what a Home! Two story 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, hardwood floor In Kitchen, dining room and foyer, family room with fireplace. Take Evans St. out Tar Road past Sunshine Gardens. On left. Look for Open House signs. Your Hostess Evelyn Steward. #158.

UNIVERSITY AREA If you love Older homes and haven't seen this one you don't know what you're missing. Lots ot people say "they just don't make them like they use to", and this home proves that point You must see to appreciate. Call Bill Woodard. #111 . ^

PUT YOUR HOUSING MONEY to work lor you! Over 1900 square feet ot living space and only 553,500. Three bedrooms and two baths. Stop paying rent this owner is ready to sell don't wait. Call me now Stan Cherry. #101.

HAVE YOU TRIED to find a 4 bedroom brick home tor under $100 000 lately? Well we have one in the low 590a located In a picture perfect older neighborhood convenient to shopping & schools. It has formal areas, 3 full baths, a fenced backyard and an owner motivated to sell. Call today! Betsy Bay. #104,

SHOP AND COMPARE! Serlous home buyers this is a bargain Newly built, brick ranch with carport and over 1,250 square feet at your decorating fingertips. Priced at only 552,500. This home will not last long. Call today! Bill Woodard. #129. .

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD - Great Start tor the young family. Neat contemporary styled 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Featuring pretty yard with deck and even a garage Lots ot house lor an affordable price. A must see for the budget conscious home buyer 555,500. Call Bob Rains. 135.

OUTSTANDING HOME IN WEATHINQTON HEIGHTS A home that has been loved and cared tor. Located In the popular WInterville School District this 3 bedroom, IV? bath Brick Veneer Is truly an outstanding showpiece. Call today for your showing. Bill Woodard. #139.

THIS BRIGHT SUNNY, CHEERFUL new home wants a pumpkin on the porch, a turkey on the dining room table and a Christmas tree in the greatroom. II wants 2 cart in the garage, a grill on Ihe patIo and towels In all 3 bathrooms. Most ot all, it needs a new owner to love it and feed it Priced In the 570s its too sweet to pass up. Betsy Ray. #144. ORAYLEIQH This executive new home located in one ol Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods oilers quality interior finish work second to none. The 25 by 16 kitchen features a 10 toot Island and exquisite custom cabinetry. There are 4 large bedrooms plus 2 finished rooms on 3rd floor Many construction extras too numerous to list. Betsy Ray. 5179,900. #150

DO YOU KNOW WHAT a California Redwood hot tub feels like on a chilly autumn morning? It tools wondodull The outdoor tub and deck are |usf one ot the many appealing features ot this absolutely charming 3 bedroom home. This home shows extremely well and Is perfect tor either a young family or singles 571,300. Betsy Ray #151

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES luxury two and throe bedroom units available Wooded seclusion yet centrally located in Ihe city Lots of extras. Call today lor more details 570a to I80a. Call BUI Woodard. #182.

BE THE PROUD OWNER ol thia brick 3 bedroom home located on a comer lot In Wlniorvlllo area. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Call today lor ihe new low price Cell Stan Cherry, #194.

THIS RUSTIC CEDAR HOME with open beam consUuctlon to nestled on a deep wooded lot In a quiet, established ne gh-borhood away from the city It otters 3 bedrooms plus loti, large eei in kitchen, fireplace with heelalator and more. Af-

Z-S PM BRITTANV RIDOE - 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 rtpe and reedy to be picked. Take Highway 33 east to Pinewood Cemetery. Turn right, cross railroad tracks, turn le(t at Fast Fare. About 1 mile on left. Your Host: Bob Michaud #133. _

OPEN HOUSE

Open House 2-5 p.m. New Construction in Clevewood - We've planted the seed! Now you can reap the harvest. Three bedroom, 2Vi baths, many extras and priced in the $90s. Take Evans St. out to Tar Road past Sunshine Gardens on left. Your Hostess Evelyn Steward. #161.

OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE 2-5. NEW CONSTRUCTION WESTHAVEN VI 4

bedroom rooms, 1V? baths, lamily room, dining room, large eat-in kitchen plus many extras Including a deck. Your Host: Graydon Tripp, #137

ordably priced with possibility of assumable loan. Betsy Ray, #163.

HERE IS THE GREAT PLACE for your home ownership to begin. We have a really attractive brick ranch with bedrooms and 2 full baths. It's on a nice size lot and has beautiful yard. Located on a quiet street between two major thoroughfares. This home is really convenient to much of Greenville's shopping and entertainment. Call Bill Woodard today and see how you can begin your home ownership at an affordable price now. 166.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY In Ayden 3 bedroom home with 1 bath currently rented with good rental history. Call today Stan Cherry. #168.

FALL BY THE FIREPLACE in your lovely 2 bedroom townhouse amongst the trees just minutes from Greenville. We have delightful end unit with 2 full baths that is priced to sell. The owners are leaving town and must sell. Call Bill Woodard and grab this one before it gels away. #171.

THE HIGH VIEW OFF the back porch of this new listing overlooks one of the loveliest greens on the Brook Valley gold course. The I'/i story brick home features 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, an ottice, basement, 2 car garage and Immaculate lawn. You'll fall in love with It the second you see It. Betsy Ray. #172

ONE CAR GARAGE IN COUNTRY - Check out this cozy bedroom brick home with fireplace, I'/i baths, living room, family room, all on a beautiful yard. Call Stan Cherry now #173,

LOCATED IN POPULAR NEW WINDSOR this 1860 square foot new home will feature luxurious master bedroom suite with enormous bathroom, including whirlpool, dressing area, double sinks and shower The elaborate 2 tiered deck joins an oversized carport which makes outdoor entertainment pure pleasure. Located on a choice lot, the 1 story floor plan will sell this house. Call lor details. Betsy Ray, #174.

OHIc: 201 E. Arllnflton Blvd.-Locatod t th coriw of Arlington and Clifton St.

Shoraton Squart W aro offaring baautllul Williamsburg daslgnad off icot for salo or loasa.

AGENT ON CALL SUNDAY

SlinChifTii'

7S84168

Bill Blount, ontcRs 756-7911

QBOit|tSutphfn,an 756-3372

Woodard

756-4996

fli

Konny Fishar 757-1392

latsy Ray 757-3034

David Rogars 756-0974

Evtlyn StBward 355-6977

Bob Michaud 752-6769

Don Joyner 7556668

Bob Rains 355-2394

Offfiee Hours; Mon.-Fri., 10-5:30 Sat., 10-3 Sun., 2-5

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Ortanvllla 756-3000 or 355-6330

Graydon Tripp 756-4422

W.G BlOUNTi ASSOC RWlTOS*

the

102

MoNIe Homes For Sale

WANT THE BEST?

Wt offer: new and pre-owned home*; assumptions: owner-financing;

NO MONEY DOWN

IfYouQuaiify.

No appiicafion refused. Caii today. Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

WE LOVE SAYING NO to our

customers. No huge downpayments, no downpayments at aii with iand ownership. No credit hassies. No troubie with service after the saie. New futiy furnished 1988 14 wide, under $10,000.00, payments less than $150.00 per month. Cali Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Family Housing, Kinston, NC.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x50, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, includes washer and dryer. Reduced. Call 752-5707.

12xS TWO BEDROOM mobile home, $6,000 or will trade for car of equal value. 758-1758 nights.

14x70 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, washer/ dryer, all electric. Must sacrifice. Assume payments. Call collect, ask for ScoH, 846-7594.

197312 X 60 central heat/air, ma-kir appliances, underpinning. Take over payments. Must sed. 752-7509.

1987 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 2 bedroom, underpinning, central air, no equity ,assume loan. 757-3196 after 4:00 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

pai

RENT BUSTERI No com

rison! New 1988 homes for as Ittle as $484 down, and less than $149 per month.

INVENTORY CLOSE OUT! All remaining 1987 homes most go now! Choose from 2 or 3 bedroom homes at drastically reduced prices. We sacrifice, you save.

USED AND REPOSI Payments starting at $400 down, and less than %fs per month. Come In today to compare and save.

No Tricks, Just Treats!

Call or come by TRI COUNTY HOMES 756-0131

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1981 MARSHFIELD 2 bedroom, den, kitchen, m bath, all appli anees. Call 746 3736.

1983 OAKWOOD Classic 2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume payments or pay off loan of $12,000, no equity. To see call 752-1862.

1983 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 '/5 bath, many extras. A steal. No money down, take over payments. Call 758-6966. 1985 MOBILE HOME 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfur nished. move.

K>ms, z run oarns, unrur-d. Take up payments. Must (.746-4857 anytime.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Atobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

ADILLAC:

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 miies....

PONTIAC

1986 Grand Am SE 2s ,, .qh n

Silver, 16,000 miles I I

1986 Trans Am Black, T-tops... 12,598.00 1985 Firebird Se Beige, T-tops... 9,898.00

1985 Bonneville 4s Dark wue... .8,798.00

1986 6000 LES/W ia 70ft nn

White, low mileage........... IU,#tO.UU

1984 Sunbird 4s Beige 3,898.00

1984 Sunbird S/W Blue . 4,898.00

CHEVROLET

1986 Cavalier S/W cos no

Blue, 20,000 miles. ...... ....../,av0.0U

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

11.598.00

5.498.00

11.998.00

10.998.00

3.998.00 OTHERS;

4,598.00

1985 Ford Mustang LX Blue.

1983 Olds Delta 88 2s Green.

1983 Buick Skylark 4s white.

1980 Chevy Blazer 709 00

2 wheel drive.............. a,/VO.OU

1979 Ford Granada 4s Gray.... 1,998.00

1979 Fairmont S/W

Clean, white...................

1979 Chevy Caprice 4s Blue

FOREIGN:

1986 Mazda P/U 5 speed... 5,598.00

1985 Toyota Supra Black......11,998.00

7.M4-00

1985 VS Jetta 4s Maroon... ......7,998.00

1984 VS Rabbit Diesel Gray4, 898

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 VOGUE MOBILE HOME 14

X 65, unfurnished, $6,300 negotiable. 758 6057 or 355 7066.

1978 14x60, air, underpinning, itypole, excellent condition. $6500. (fall 746-2748 after 4:00.

$99.00 DOWN-Flnance Company repossesslons-This will not last. Call today. Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Family Housing, Kinston, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

105 Musical Instruments

im 14 WIDE MOBILE hbmcs as low as $495 down, $149 per

I VI

1974 12 X 40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $5500. Call 756-4770.

EVERETT UPRIGHT piano, just purchased, $2M0. Call 756-6370.

Housing, 809 Greenville Boule vardSW, 355-5060.

105 Musical Instruments

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. 751-0120.

$295.00 DOWN, only $145 a month, free delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 756-0333.

IS OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan with no money down. 7-11 a.m. 756^8716.

ALTO SAX, Bundy, good condi tion, $190. Call 756 8592 after 5 p.m.

ALVAREZ A-lOO Mandolin, im maculate, $395. Call 746-6236 after 6 p.m.

OLDER UPRIGHT piano with bench. $350. Call 752-5345.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

October 25.1987 021

105 Musical Instruments

ORGAN FOR SALE: Good condition, $300 or best offer. Call 746-4355 after 6:00p.m.

YAMAHA GRAND pianos, used. Only $2999, Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002. _

109 Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS: Ping irons, metal woods, golf bag. Like new, $350. Call 758 3555 after 6p.m,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6.298.00

5.998.00

4.598.00

2.598.00

2.998.00

Praiiium \&lues

Right now Toyota East has a tremendous selection of the finest previously-owned cars and trucks

^^**ai^tomovCT^ftetoMualitycais,trucksandvaiis!TJey^^

and super-low prices from Premium Values by Toyota East Make us an offer! YouTlbeglad youmd.

Stocktt DescrifKion

1-1706-A lncludesautomaticlraasmLssion.air(X)nditioning&

AM/FM stereo!

P9250 With automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM steret)!

1985 Toyota Clica GTS l-4005-A Blue model, ftly loaded with features!

1985 ChevroletCamaroZ-28 l-3453-A lncludesautomatictransmission.airconditioning&

AM/FM stereo!

Year Make/Model

1985 Oievrolet Cavalier 1982 JeepWagoneer

Was

*5,995

8,495

10,995

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 Special Value

1987 Toyota CoroUas

1987 Toyota Clicas 1987 Toyota Camry

Tax and ta^ are extra.

A Sigmon Company

10.995

11,495

11,995

P9419-A With automatic transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FM stereo!

1-3414-A Automatic transmission, air ainditioning & full power features!

Black pickup in like-new aindition & only 3.000 miles!

P9200 This stylish model comes fully loaded with Opticas! 12,995 Comes fully-loaded with features! 12,995

1-1685A Fully loaded with features! 13,995

P7543 Red sports mtxlel. fully loaded with optioas! 13,995

P7561 Fully loaded with great features! 13,995

P9408-A Featuring loads of luxury! 14,995

P9437-A Rcximv van. fully loaded with features! 14,995

5 to choose from^ with automatic transmtssion, air ainditioning and an AM/FM stereo!

Chtxise from 2! Priced to sell!

Stylish & luxurious! Priced to sell!

From

just

*4,467

6,993

9,618

9,936

9,974

10,293

10,861

11,666

11,913

11^3

12,698

12,782

13312

13,963

*9358!

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109Trade StreetGreenville756-3228Call UsToll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

Sigmon Buick-Pontiac-GMC Thick, Inc.

Gearancd

Saveupto^2,600Now!

IntrxxludngtheaU-newBifidcsandPontiacsfor 1988! These

exceptional nevv cars are designed to fit >x)ur lifestyle - and

pixJcetixxik. And with morc and moa* of these exci^, brand new mixleLs are arriving daily,you owe it to yourself take a test drive.

This is itour biggp*t sale of the year! Were closing exit the 1987 model year with special year-end only savings! With morc and morc 1988 models arrivii^daily, these 87s must go! So werc doing all we can-slashii^prices, ofleringbigdisc()unts- anything and everything to move these cars out!

Youll find an excellent selection of brand new Buicks, Pemtiaes, GM(, trucks, top<juafity local trade-ins and demoastrator models-theyre aU specially low priced and ready to go!

Now you can save loads of nxiney-up to *2,600on automobiles loaded with fieatures! For example

1987 Buick Century Customs Sale-priced from jast 11,8T 5!

1987 Buick LeSabre 4-door Sedans Sale-priced from just ^ 13^299

1987 Pontiac Bonnevilles Sale-priced from just ^ 13? 149!

buickpontiacgmctruck,inc.

Hi^Tway 264 Bypass Farmvillc 75^3 -

1987 Pontiac 6000s Soie-pric'ed from just ^11,499!

3101

lUxandUKijni'xuu r' tv

q.22 Th< Daliy Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, October25J^7

112 Woodstovas

CHAFT WOOOSTOVe fireplace limn. Phone 7M 7i9t aHer 7:00

PISHiR PAPA BEARfree

ttaoding woodstove, excellent condition. $300.7S2-09I3.

WOOOSTOVE for sale. Dare iv

Hattaras fireplace Ineert. $400. Like new. 75J-3318 or 7S4 5891.

114 Instruction

experienced English teacher will tutor students In

trade 4 thru college level, In ngllsh Grammar and related arM^al^n|dlm^5^497^^^

115 Lost A Found

FOUND: 2 keys In Town Com

rnons on Tw^y. Send inqui ries to PO Box 213, Greenville,

NC2783Sorcall752-0223.

Ill Business Services

PROPERTY OWNERS Got a leak under your sink?

A dripping faucet?

Soiled areas In your carpet?

A door that sticks?

Now 7 years of professional

maintenance eimenence is available to you. Call us tor all

your odd jcj

lobs.

ftEMCOEAST MAINTENANCE SERVICES 758-3720

TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. Two copies for the price of one. Done on IBM com patable computer with NLQ * - checked

printer. Spelling checked mlnst 70,000 word dictionary. 752-9637. _

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or seli ywr business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

A FACTORY CLOSEOUT! New

30x30, 30x40, 40x60, 50x75, and 50x100 steel buildings. 757-3006 for prices

earn THOUSANDS stuffing

envelopes, rush $1.00 and SAS Tarheel's International, 603 Plymouth Street, Washington, NC 27889.

FRANCHISE WORTH CHECKING

Looking for one ambitious per son Interested In owning his own exclusive type of business. Please don't call unless serious ly Interested in the possibility of financial Independence. In vestment $16,750. Full company training and much, much more. For Information call Operator #23 toll free at I 800 333 8523. This oHerIng is made by pro spectusonly.

SNACK VENDING

Hottest Machine In Years.

Retire In 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months. No competition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to $20,000 Investment.

1 800-074 4144. Ext.13.

122

Business

Opportunities

THE $13.99 store

Open your own $13.99 (and leu)

-------larel store

top name

libie

ladies or childrens apparel store featuring hundreds of tc _ brands for tf incredible price

of $13.99 and leu. $24,975 In cludM inventory, fixturu, training, suppliers and more.

Call Marlenna Fashions

anytime 1 904 785-

-4111.

TURN KEY

Local route for sale. No ulllng. Collection only. Will require $13,050 cash investment - in

vestment secured by equipment Net earnings on existing routu average $3S0-$4S0 per week. For

average $350 $450 per -

additional information. Mil ? 800 387-8552 or write Tech, PO Box 873, Jonesboro, Georgia

30237.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Old Holloman. North Carolina s original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney Mps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC. ._

132

Commercial Property_

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN

a great location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage area in the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete business. Call

package for any business. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. fast food service building and equipment to be moved. $5,000. Call 757-3619.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imafely 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752 7333. great lot for commercial use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street. University Real ty 355-5866 or Charles F(

756 7157.

Forbes

NEW COMMERCIAL building, highway 264 W. Washmgton. $77,000. The Real Estate Center,

355 6666 or 756-4553._

OVER V/i acres on Highway 11 and SR 1131. Excellent retail site. University Realty 355-5866: Jean Hopper 756-9142._

136

Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS Several styles of condos to select from.

Prices range from $30,000 to xcellei

$70's. Excellent financing available. Students and parents need to see the figures, you'll decide to make it your home away from home. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

139 Farms For Sale

101 ACRES, 20 minutes from Greenville just 4 miles off 264,66 acres cleared, 35 wooded, good tobacco and peanut allotments.

$125,M0. Cairunlverslty Realty

BlAJeWIV. VrtlSS

355 5866 or Jack Horton 756-9797.

139 Farms For Sale

cleairid land. Very productive fobaccppeanut

farm with good-----

allotments. Owner will coosidu Mlling part or all. Call Unlveut-ty Reaf5 3S5-S866 or Jack Horton 756-9797.

144 Houses For Sale

and

beautiful

tonal home in Cl Pina. bodlM the c7m of a bygone era. $115,0. For a

Southerland, 756-35 or 355-

6661. _

RE YOU PICKY amf Fuuy?

RE YOU PICKY ^uuy? Then you'll be delioMed with this lovely. Immaculate home.

Highlights Include three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, gar^ and 16x32 foot Inground pool

Beautifully landscaped 1^ Country living but onl^y mln^ from the mall. Priced to Mil at

*89,0. C^tact Mrtle

at CENTRUY 21, JAN BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-78 or 756-3098.

ATTENTION WISE Investors

Condo-Rlnggold Towers, fully furnished, conven ent to

Turnisnmuf

irajiK''csr.*

II rouoY- iT,iv*. Idge A

Southerland 756-35; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

AYDEN-FOR SALE BY Owner

Excellent invntment prope^. Must utl-Owner moving- Make an offer. Convenient loMtion In Ayden, 204 Verna Avenue. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen wIthW, den, laundry room, lots of closets, workshop/garage and carport, attached

greenhouM, fenced back yard,

- liti--

centrat heaf and air condition ing.$S0's.Call746-6W7.

BELVEDERE, newly painted, 1544 square feet, fireplace with wood heater, Mrpod, nicely let seAlon. Call

wooded lot, quiet sealon. Ca

Morco anytime, 752-5019, 758 3887.

AYDEN

Excellent Assumption! Only $5,4 to assume this nonqualified auumption on East Third Street In Ayden. Payments under $4/Month.

Starter honw on East Avenue In Ayden I Veterans will love the 0 down payment, the three bedrooms, the eat-in kitchen, and living room with fireplace plus extra deep lot with garage. Only $36,9.

Under Construction In Pleasant Ridge. Three bedrooms, two bath ranch with 21 x 24 GrMt room with fireplace, wooded lot and excellent financing too! Only $61,0.

2V5 Acres on Highway 11 with pretty ranch and large garage. Work and live In the same Iom

tion with this great deal! Only $75,9.

Hignlte Realtors

757-1

'-1969 anytime.

OFFMES A WAREHOUSE

FOR SALE OR LEASE. GreenvilleS hottest area on Memorial Drive. Across from the new Brandies and Carolina East Mall. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights & weekends 35fr6558.

No Money Down

Chixise fmm ur plan ixx* of 2, .3 and 4 bednxim homes^ Ewry traditional, itiuntry and contrmporary is pmiessionally desiimed and con.structed with quality materials You can evm

I ilvSUR Hhiinr

/ip

make changes in the floor pian to suit the needs of your family ourCMHi

/ Ni>n

CAiwiiitt eoof IHOU* com

Your CMH representative will explain all detoils - pto selec tkm. optxmal interior packa^ and finishes, even 20-year mortgage money!

Mad Coupon Rx

CamKna Model Homes Corp. BQ B 469. CreenvilleiNC 27834 rail 75R.3171 <1440 Vlnnarl Drivel '

VVh^Ioui^xpecnnl^n^ exterior to contain a modern otRAtfoom with w

ak I I ul*w.jllMKeO ^r4aatr/\Am aIua Kao a kAJ/\/\H8ifAUAb

beamed cathedral celllno and a skyllaht? Qreatroom also has a woodstove and paddle fan. French doors open to a deck and a huge fenced-ln back yard full of hard-

PWJaie mn. riCIIUII UUWia wiewn w ..wggw vw.vwevw t.. wwwwvs , -

woods Beautiful oak stairs lead you to 2 bedrooms and a ceramic bath Downstairs has a large master bedroom with Its own ceramic bath. The entry and dining area have beautiful hardwood floors and a picture window looking out to the nicely wooded front yard. Throughout there's lots of pretty wallpaper, crown moulding mkI chair railing. Theres also lots of storage In the pantry/utlllty room, outside workshop attic and garage. All atop a hillside In Camelot. Only 975,500. Call

144 HousubFotSbIr

VDkN BY OWNlli 3 badroomt, 2 befh*. comir tot. S56XIW. 746-2764

BAVTREE. Hardwood fk>^

Ciiteadal ralHng, and all of lulfed

niu unlred dafalling are tasfr fully combined wifh all the mpd-am convanlancas In IhH Immaculate 3 bedroon^ aatroom, 2 bath residence. Srt on a lovely lot, the hoi^ Is

nhanced by a spacious kitchen If-In microwave and

with built.......... -

desk, breakfast area, as well as a formal dining room. Wl Nan-

cy ..Dudley^ Atdrid^a^

Soufharland Realtors, or 756-5596, nights. BELVEDERE. BY OWNERS

bedroom ranch home on qutet sfraat. 2 full ceramic baths, lanw great room (16x24) with fireplace, formal dining room, kltdwn wHh eaf Ing area. Master bedroom Is 24 feet long with 2

/II 99 urw.

large walk-ln closafs. Carport with stori

wItTi storage. Fenced-ln tack yard with 1te12 outside building wHh concrete floor and elecfrlcl-

yarv Wlin IAAIA WVIIWU eewvs..i

with concrete floor and electric

ty. All this eta a

sca^ wooded lot. Call --

after 5:X p.m. for details. No Realtors pleau.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SEST OF aOTH worlds-Lots of country fresh air and only minutes from (reenville. New 2-story traditional with the master suite on the 1st floor. Two bedrooms upstairs and a bonus room for play or work. AAoderafely priced In the 0's. Call Gerry Lunbart at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-71 or 3SA

7472. __

BETHEL - Excellent for first time home buyer. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room -klfchen combinefion. $38,0. Call BradiM Gray 752-3699 or University Realty 355-5866. #273

BROOK VALLEYS bedroom luxury home on the golf couru. All fomval areas, 21' x 23' family room, master bedroom suite wIfh entrance to oatio, double

.. ..... 0 patio.------

garage. $165,0. Call Beverly Queen

_-verly

_____ at Aldridge A

Southerland, 756-35, nights 7574)634.

BY OWNER: $549W. Country Placa, 3 bedroom, IVi bath on 2/3 acre. Auumable 10% loan. Call 8 0363.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For $ale

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL - Vary attractIve oMar homa. 2 story, tow beWoomt, 1

vorsity Realty 355-5866 or Bradley Gray 752-3699.1269

CHRY OAKi vani^ area, new brick Williamsburg, wmitrvllla School District, 24 square foot under roof, 3 or 4 btdrooms, formal areas, firaplace, 2W caromic baths, laundry room, central vacuum, dishwasher, tastefully daco-rated, nuny extras throughout, singlo Mr garage. Beautiful large wooded corner lot with privacy fence, brick paflo. $99.7. By Bulldar, 756-47.

CHERRY OAKS By Owner. Over 19 square fear with formal dining room and living room, spacious groefroom, 3 bedrooms, Wt tatns and eat-in kitchen with double garage and sforaga building or workshop. $1131. Call 756-12.

CHERRY OAKS-FOR the large

family! This lovely, wall-maln-fained homa with 3 btdrooms, 3 full baths, family room os well as formal areas Is situated on a picfuresqua wooded lot. Home has over 25 square feat and alM features a super nice offlM or 4th btdroom. Priced to sell at $1,9. Contact AAable Savm at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355-78 or 756-3098.

LOSE to ARLINOTONI Brick, 3 bedrooms. 1V$ baths, iarga famiiy room. Largo fenced in lot with iandscaping and patio with brick BBQ. Shota trees and sforaga buliding. Univarsity Realty 355-5866 or Gall Johnston 355-7984 #248.

CLUB FINES REDUCED! Ownor transferred, anxious to Mil this 2 story frame homa. Beautiful decor, oxcollent flow plan. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal dining room with hardwood floor, largo deck oH kitchen. Charming cTrcIa drive. Seller pays 810 closing costs. #2 Unlvorslty Realty 335-5866; Jaan Hopper 76-9142.

CLEVEWOOD 1,5-l- square feat on largest lot In subdivision. Builder wilt contribute some points and/or closing costs. Rumblay Realty, 355-20; Janet Rlcclaralll,746d991.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Self _

144 Houses For Sale

AMtLf < Must sat this ipvaly 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. This hoKatirasadoobleg^^ tonead In back yard and a

f^y ^i^ iWiW With

new Mfoat. Must sea this one! JuW^HCENTURV ai JANET BOWSER * ASSOCIATES 355-78.

NVENllilT TO medical canter, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vauHad great room with antlquo firoplace, formal dining room, spacious kltchon. Ovorslxed separata garage has plenty of room for father's toys. Bound to Mil quickly at $64,5. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-30 or 756-5596, nights.

CMAAMINO 3 tad^, 2 bam, brick homa. Situated on beautiful wooded lot in Country Club area In Orlfton. If you Of looking for a raaHy nice horna -look no further. Charta Fw tas 756-7157 or University Realty 355-5166.1262

OUNtRY LIVIN 3 bedroom, m bath, NIm coimtry kitchen, paymants tasad on Income. Call now for details, MoMlay In suronMA Realty 355-5W7.

CHEftkY OAKS By Ownw 1750 square faat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

eidira large greatr<^ with fireplace, laroa kitchen, breakfast room, Trmal dining room, utility room, oHIm and gara. NIm lot. $M,5M. 355-S74or 756-2904.

COUN-^Y LIVING an|oy quiet area with plenty of room In this 1985 14 X 70 ihoblle homo In ex-Mllent shape, plus a 20 x 36 workshop or garage. All this situated on 2. acres on private road. University Realty 355-5866 or Sidney Harris 746-4869. #225.

ONTEMPORARY THREE

bedroom ranch featuring cathedral Mlling In living room, largo kitchen and braakfMt araa, located In Camelot. Priced to sell at $69,9. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-35; Katharine Vinson 752-5778.

COUNTRY HOME - Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Tasteful decor loMtod on large fenced lot cloM to howltol area. Unlvarsi-fy Realty 355-5866 or W. Bradley (iray 752-3699. #267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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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.

This sleek coupe cornes complete with autornatic

transmission, tilt steering wheel, cmise control, AM/FM stereo, aluminum wheels and much more!

Sale Price

*15,159n

Sale Price

*12;656*!

per month

72 monlhs term at 1275% APR finandng with approved credit and $2,000 dOBWi, cash (X trete, plus your $1.000coupon for a total down payrner* 0 $3^000. Tax and tags are extra

72 months term al12.75%APRfinancingwilh approved credit and $2,000 down,cash or trade, phisyour $1,000coupon foratotal down payment of $3,000. Tax and lags are extra

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1988 Delta 88 Royale Sedan

1988 Firenza Sedan

This sedan features caiise control, tilt wheel, pulse wipers, AM/FM cassette stereo, wire wheel covers and much morel

This 4-door sedan includes automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo and much more!

Only

Sale Price

*15W!

Sale Price

*11/M72

Only

per month

72 nwntlBnnai1275% APR financing Wito approved credit and $2,000_

down, cash or lade, plus your $1,000 coupon tor total down payment c# $3,000.

Tax and lagB are extra

72 rTwnfos term ai1Z75% APR wlfo approved crodl and $2000down, cash or Bade, pluByour$1.000coupon foratotal down payment cf$aOOO.Tax and tags areexta

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville756-3115 Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-553-9218

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING by owiwr in Wlntervill school district. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, with formai areas, kitchen, den and huge heated piay room. Pius double carport and storage areas on acre iot with trees. S5 7192.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Wiit buiid by your plans or ours, in house financing with no cios-ing costs. Cail 937-6186.

DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this lovely home located in gracious Orayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room for study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many extras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced in the ISO's cafi June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 evenings 756-5716.

FOUR BEDROOMS

Large Cedar home in Westhaven with four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, formal dining, roc room, play house, screened porch, and lot h

$118,:

too! Only

heavliy wooded I >,500.

Excellent Assumption on this four bedroom ranch in Tuckahoe. Formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, garage, and fenced yard too! On!y $85,900. Pay only $15,900 down and assume non-qualified assumption.

Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

FRAME HOME on a 75' x 210' lot. 2 bedrooms, completely ren ovated, country curtains and blinds included, plus all appli anees. Will sell furnished or un furnished. 9 5 call 355-7373. After 7 p.m. 244-0087.

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT l6aM ASSUMPTION

No qualifying! 9Vi% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home In Camelot. Home features great room with bullt-Ins, large eat-in kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $62,000. Monthly payments $610.57 PITI. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355^7800 or 756-8580.

GREAT LOAN assumption ...no qualifying on this terrific 3 bedroom iMxne on lovely wooded lot. C15. Call ERWIN REALTY 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

ORIFTON Excellent starter home with FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, IVti baths, huge back yard partially fenced. 22\ University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142

144 Houses For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Lock out the rent collector. Completely air conditioned 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Well cared for. $53,900. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

GRIFTON - Gracious large home - perfect for entertaining. FIve/SIx bedrooms, 3Vk baths. All forma! areas, family room, first floor bedroom. Hardwood floors and double garage. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, l6therine Vinson 752-5778.

GRIMESLAND - Brick, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent floor plan, located on large lot In subdivision. Call University Realty 355-5866 or Gail Johnston 355-7984.1230

EASTWOOD. This new tradi tional at the end of a quiet no-thru street features a dreamy kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, plus 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, formal dining room. One of the best homes in this lovely new area and an exciting value at $82,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldri(tae & Southerland Realtors, for details, 756-3500 756-5596, nights.

LAND FOR SALE

46 ACRES, SOUTH SIDE OF N.C. HIGHWAY 903 2 MILES NORTH OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME PHONE: 825-3986

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Office746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call Debra Whaley 746-6060

NEW LISTING; COUNTRY RETREAT. Horse Lovers-HERE IT IS back off the road is this secluded 2 acres of land with a tack room and 2 horse stalls. Ideal for trailer or home. $16,000.

OWNER FINANCINQ AVAILABLE on this lovely home in "THE PINES" Features great room with fireplace, convenient eat-m kdchen 3 b^rims, 2 baths, screened side porch, heat and air, $77,500.

YOUR DREAM ACREAGE COME TRUE. Situated on 2 acres with an extra 32x37 building is this cedar siding home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, heat and air. $72,900.

WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. FmHA FINANCING available to qualified buyer. Privacy fence for entertainment, m baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, heat pump and carport. Reduced to $47,900.

SAVE ENERGY SAVE TIME. Live in the heart of the city close fo everything V/z story older home with 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, foyer and enclosed porch. $49,900.

ITS A DEAL FOR REAL. Situated on a large corner lot this ^V^ story home has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room with dining area, large family room, carport and storage. 943,000.

TAKE A LOOK AT THIS PRETTY HOME IN THE COUNTRY be

tween Ayden and Griffon. Its worth seeing this immaculate 3 beoroom, 1 '/i bath bungalow with its fenced back yard Call for your own private showing. $42,90Q.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION TO QUALIFIED BUYER. 3

brick ranch with V/z baths, eat-in kithcen, living room and garage. Priced to sell at $40,500.

REDUCED41EDUCED. OWNER MOVING and has reduced this home $7,000. V/z story vinyl siding home with 5 b^rooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large eaf-ln kitchen, 2 storage buildings. $29,995.

WANT MORE ROOM? Then take a look at this 1W story older home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, detached carport with storage. 129,900.

OWNER WILL PAY SOME CLOSING COSTS on this heal bui^ low with 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, utility room and largo corner lot with storage building. 135,000.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Two bedroom bungalow with eat-in kitchen and detached garage. Presently rented. $10,500.

DUPLEX. LIVE IN ONE SIDE AND RENT THE OTHER. One 2

bedroom apartment and one one bedroom apartment 934.500.

V/i STORY 3 bedroom home with formal areas, wood stove insert, eat-in kitchen and large lot $28,500.

g/10 ACHE LOT ON SR1725. Ideal for trailer or home $6,500.

THE PINES* BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Choose yours today from the many lots available, City water, sewer, curb and gutter. Call for details $14,000 to $18,000.

CO. PRATT REALTY 305 SOUTH LEE STREET AYDEN, NC 746-2525 7464474

AYDEN

BEAUTIFUL

NEIGHBORHOOD-

lmmaculate-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1900 square feet, 2 car garage. Ample closets and cabinets. Large lot with utility building. Let us give you more details by phone or an appointment.

FOB A GROWING FAMILY Owner will finance! 5 bedrooms,

3 baths, llvino 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/dryer, wall safe, John Deere 24 lawn mower tractor and drapes, convey. See and hear more details on this offer. CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS Older Home-3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den or bedroom, 1700 square feel on shaded lot. $43,500. BUILDING-DOWNTOWN Ex cellent condition, approximate y 2000 square feet, new panell-Ingm lavatory, storage room and oHIce. $45,000.

BUILDING-2 FLOORS, 5400 square feet total, space for 2 stores on first floor and 2 apartments on second floor. $8.00 per square feet.

HANRAHAN

WALKING DISTANCE to

Louise Moseley Billy Wilson William (Bill) Harris

TRADITION...

A home of your own Prime Location

CANTERBURY

This new 1 story beautiful farmhouse designed home is uniquely planned with 3 bedrooms and 2Vi baths. The greatroom features a fireplace with wood mantle and a raised hearth. The formal dining room is accented with a lovely bay window and sliding doors lead from the breakfast area to the deck Yes, you can tall In love with this dream home ottered In the |80s and Is ready to move In.

You will be pleased with this lovely new 3 bedroom home which teafuras a formal dining room with a bay window (ao wondartul lor dacora-tlng) as well as, a greatroom anhancad with a cathedral celling, another plua! Tha large master bedroom Is complimented with a mlrrorad drtsi-ino area and walk-ln closat. Tha apacloua entry foyer gives you a feeling of simple altganca as you enter this exciting horns which can bt yours, S70i.

Weyerhauser Proiect-3 bedrooms, 2 bath, large kitchen and dining area, otllity room.

living room with flower room. 1660 square feet. Large lot with utility building. Call lor more In

formation on amenities. $54,800.

144 Houses For Sale

ENGLEWOOD. REOUCEDII Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot.Formal areas, family room with fireplace, recreation room with wet bar. Will lease/purchase or lease month to month. $70's . 226 University Realty 355^5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142._

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-

maintalned home located In nice family oriented neighborhood with pool and club house. Home has over 1800 square feet and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully landscaped. Affordably priced at $93,600. Call AAable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756 3098.

FOR SALE by owner Westhaven Suddlvision, approximately 1JOO square feet, 3 bedroom, 2A bisth, formal living room, format dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den, garage, large deck, 18x36 in ground swimming pool less than one year old, wired outside building, privacy fence. $114,500. Shown by appointment only. Call after 4p.m. weekdays, anidlme weekends, 756-2299.

144 Houses For Sale

DISCOVER THIS SPECIAL HOME In this special neighbor hood. Located on beautiful 1IA acre wooded krt, ad|acent to Lindell. This like new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is highlighted by a large master bedroom and fenced backyard. Call June Wyrick, AldridM & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-5716. Price $81,900.

HORSE COUNTRY Enjoy the country In small subdivlslonw-ly minutes from Greenville. This contemporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, dining and aat In kitchen on 3/4 acreTot. Call Sidney Harris 746-4869 or Bradlty Gray 752-3699 or UnlvarsltyRaatty 355^5866.1241

JUSTALITtLEpaekandyw'ii

be sold on this lovely brick 3 bedroom home, double garage. Solid value at 82,500. hkhr Anita Worfhingtgn,GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 3554661.

large older home -

Recently taken Into HUforlcal District In downtown Kinston. New vinyl siding and roof. Home hat lots of room wHh appro^ mately 2300 square feet. Has 1^ of polentlairunlvorslty Realty 355-5866 or Sidney Harris 746 4869.268

For Sale By Owner

Westhaven Subdivision approximately 1,800 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den, garage, large deck, 18x36 In-ground swimming pool less than one year old, wired outside building, privacy fence. $114,500. Shown by appointments only. Call after 4 pm weekdays, anytime weekends 756-2299.

144 Houses For Sale

NOM^ AND BUSINESS com-blnad 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, \Vt bath and con-crtfe floors. Porfoct for mochanic or body shop. 1.12

acres. Call Sidney Harris 746-4869 or UnlvtrtHy Realty 355-5866.244

NEW LISTING. NEW construe tion, quality built homo featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining and eat-in kitchen on large lof. Offered for $60,900. Univer 355-5066 or Gall 7904.

sity Realty Jo^ton355-;

OLD traditional home with new renovation, 3 bedroom, formal dining room and eat in kitchen. Double car garage plus carport. Privacy fenced in back yard. Call Jack Horton 754-977 or University Realty 355-5866. 250The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 25,1967 023

144 Houses For Sale

NW LIStlNO. WOODRIDGE.

Be among the first to discover

SSS'flRi.CbJilli.Kf.

bodroom traditional offars an oxcollont floor plan. Including largo greatroom, kitchen with bay-wlndowod breakfast area, and formal dining room. In WIntervllto school olstrlct, See It today. $79.500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldoo A Southerland Realtors, 75A500 or 756-5596, nights.

NEW LISTING: Westhaven 7. Beautiful 2 story brick Williamsburg. Features huge

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE i

2820 E. 10th Stret I

I 390SQ.FT.........$360.00 per month I

194 SQ. FT. $175.00 per month

All utilHlos IncludGd I

CallJoeat I

752-3937 or 752-3850 |

Other offices also availabia j

great room with fireplace. Sq-

..... lalfoatur#s9ft.

lOUt,

jor. G

Only 6 months old.

$129,900

ceiling

ituresl iroughout, and un

rate dining. Simlal

, fhroughou.. -

finished 3rd floor. ^g^< % old. Price, Call June Wyrick, Al^idge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-5716.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two year old Farmhouse style home in Westhaven 5. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Greatroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen and laundry room with pantry. Deck, outside storage. Fenced yard.

$109,000

NEW

LISTING

806 Persimmon Place

In prestigious Treetops, this 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath, ono-yoar old home is immaculate. From a huge great room with fireplace to a patio with a natural view, this home will protect your financial investment. Through a nominal homeowners association fee, the exterior of your home plue the grounds are maintained and you own membership in the pool and tennis court. For an easy, enjoyable lifestyle In a champion neighborhood, come see this home. $80,900.

Ball

752-0025Beautiful New Homes

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

AS LOW AS

485

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

JinlM

r;;;;) A WESTMINSTER HOMES

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

%lhlQ oiUoifJS

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%

746-3472

758-4476

746-6634

The Ivans Company

Of Gfeenvile. Inc

752-2814

I Winnie Evans...............752-4224

Jack Gordon............. .355-5494

300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite 3A Parliament Place 355-3613 ANYTIME!

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 PM

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Located near the downtown business district, this 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath charmer can be yours for less than you think. Unit comes equipped with ceiling fans, levolor blinds, glass shelves, refrigerator and has just been painted inside. Priced in the $40t. Host: James Gibson.

TUCKER ESTATES

Everything youre looking for describes this home in Tucker Estates. Country-size kitchen and breakfast room, dining room, spacious greatroom, downstairs master bedroom 2 or 3 bedrooms upstairs, deck, outside storage, fenced backyard. Many extras! $125,900.

COUNTRY

So much tor so little describes this country home offering approximately 1200 square feet on a 1 Vi acre lot. Three bedrooms, kitchen and bath with new flooring, living room and master bedroom remodeled. Large detached pack-house for storage. Only 16 miles from Greenville. All this for only 134,900.

WOODRIDGE

Woodridge l8 where this 3 bedroom, 2 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 minuts from the mall and In the Wintervllle School District. This home It a must to see. Call James Qlbson.

REDUCED!

Great starter home In quiet, established neighborhood, close to shopping. Two bedrooms. i bath living room, sunroom, kitchen with separate eating area, detached carport plus a spacious yard. l\^-year old Rudd heat pump and storm windows. Reduced to $41.9001 Call Ann Summerlin.

' KEMPTON DRIVE WESTHAVEN

In popular Westhaven, you'll find this brick home with over 2300 square feet including 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, tremendous greatroorn and kitchen, dining room, pantry, parmanant stairs to unflnlihad third floor and a screened porch. $142.800.

COLINDALE COURT

Almost 1300 square feet In this like new bay window unit at Colindale Court. Two bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, all appliances, chair-rail In kitchen and living room VERY ATTRACTIVE. Call Linda Gaddis. Will consider renting.

704 DAVENTRY BEDFORD

Room to grow In this fabulous home In Bedford. Over 3000 square feet Including 4 bedrooms (Ona downstairs) 3 baths, formw areas, den, 2 playrooms, custom kitchan with Jannaira range In canter Island, double All situated on a comtr lot. Many axtraal Call Linda Gaddis

QUAIL RIDGE

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. Call Linda Gaddis.

WESTHAVEN

A wraparound front porch accents this traditional home on Kempton Orlva. Excellent floor plan with an unflnlahsd third floor for futura expansin. 4 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with cabinets galore, greatroom and formal dining room, plus a acraensd porch. $142,900.

q.24 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 25,1987

IjOtousts For Sale

wif

.. __ rHAVCN VI, custom built home for fiwM accutfonwd to tho botl. Four bodrooms, gourmet kitchen. Deserves your ettention now. Stars. Ask tor Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge end Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-6661.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE A CEILING FANS

$05 Sacurity Deposit 0 a 12 Month

Washar/Oryer Connect lone

Pels

Allowed.

NowOftorlng Moe-in Specials

New units available. Complete with washers, dryers and icemakers.

MONDAY-FRIOAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4

ISIOBfidloCircIo

Loeatod oH Hooker Road on HeraoahoeOrhre.

35S-2198

Equal Houshig Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

RSDUCEO S34MI 5 bedroom traditional In Forest Hills. Of tors rooms, including formal areas, sunny den, large rec room, and 5 bedrooms. The home, which reflects with finest in craftsmanship, is in a lovely setting. An exciting value reduced from $126,000 to $123,500. Call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, for details, 756 3500 756

S5M, nights.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Bo* 667, Greenville, N.C. lor rour free copy ol Home* For Living, a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your tree copy ot Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know tho real estate market belore you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Join our community of families, professionals & students who enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. Were close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1,2 and 3 bedrooms.

SPECIAL: $300 OFF first months rent on ALL apartments.

752-4225

1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 weekdays, 1-5 Saturday

144 Houses For Sale

LOCATED IN ONE OF Grew vine's finer neighborhoods, Ihls Ihree bedroom ranch has recent

ly undergone some remodeling, includlM a new roof and fresh paint. The extra large kitchen, living room, greatroom, and

_ t _ . ____________

play room ware certainly designed for entertaining. Large si lot, fenced back yard, underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a few of the amenllles of this lovely home. Priced to Mil at $95,500. See Mable Savage, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7000or 756-3096. LOVELY TO LOOK at delightful to live In. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath home, minutes from /Medical Park and Carolina East /Mall. WO's. Mk for Anita Worthington, GRI,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 Of 3556661

3500 or

LOVELY OLDER HOME -2366 square feet on corner lot near the University. Includes 1 bedroom apartment upstairs. Only includes major appliances in main part of home and the apartment. Great to live in and rent apartment or great investment property. University Realty 355-5866 or Sidney Harris 746-4869.4265

SINGLES, this 2 bedroom condo Is perfect for you. Convenient location. Community pool and tennis. $48,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sate

OLDER HOME in Conetoe. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, workshop. Good condition. Call Bradk

Good condition. Call Bradley Gray 752-3699 or Unversity Real ty3&F5866.f3

ONLY 61.988 tor a well-built beautiful 3 bedroom 3 bath hone with great room wHh fireplace, kitchen with built in microwave and much more. C18. Call ERWIN REALTY 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 35^6016.

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

Protessicxiallv Managed by Shelter Management Gtoup

ESTATES

OKN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

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,S00. Hostess: Evelyn Bullock.

Directions: Take Stantonsburg Rd. (1200), left at Bell Arthur turnoff (1206), right at store (1216), cross R.R. tracks, follow road to stop 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 SSOa.

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-in front porch. Only $31,900.

CONTEMPORARY ranch home with deck and privacy fence. Cathedral ceiling in greatroom with skylights. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room. Low $$06.

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*

OFFICE SUITE For Lease. Includes storage area of 500 square feet, 4-5 offices approximately 900 square feet with private entrance and bath.

WOfKlEO LOT: Surrounded by beautiful and prestigious home. Musi see to appreciate. Only $10,600.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2191 S. Evans St., Graanville, N.C.

ON CALL Evalyn Bullock Realtor 752-4707

NEW LISTING IN BELVEDERE. You Will appreciate this special neighborhood. Belvedere has consistently produced the best resale value over the years. Call today for your private tour of this lovely home. $66,500.

NEW LISTING. Great FHA loan assumption. Only 9% with payments of $391.02. Loan is only 6 months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large backyard with chain link fence. $56,900.

QUINN REALTY

Womorlal Drive iml

355-6258 " '

WESTHAVEN lit Don't believe us! See this snow while Cape Cod for yourself. Three bedrooms, 7Vi baths, formal nothing more charming

Wor

jthing m( this side of New England 104,900. Ask for Anita

thington. GRI. Aldridge and Soutfi^land,756^3500 or 355 6661.

WINDSOR Under construction. Beautiful 2 story, features 3 bedrooms, 3% baths, double

REDUCEOI Gives all the kids a room! 2% baths, living room, and den - large kitchen. Great for In-laws. #209 University Re aMg 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756

YOU CAN HAVE IT ALLI At tractive, well maintained brick ranch In the desirable Winter-vlltoarea. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, priced for that 1st time home buyer. Quality In this newly carpeted and wallpapered home. Carport with lovely lawn. $49,900. Contact Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 753-3690.

heat pumps and E-300. i-ovel^

decor. Impressive corner 1236 University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142. WINTERVILLE SCHOOL District! 3 bedroom, bath home with over 2,000 square feet loeatod on beautiful wooded lot in popular Treetops area. Spacious living room and oversized master suite are but two of the numerous amenities of this beauty. Won't last long at $104,900. Call Mable Savaje, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

YOUR BEST INVESTMENT

Nice place to live - with a place to rent. Two bedroom duplex, good rental history. Income pro-ai^ng. $64,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

WOOORIOGE-WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS, large country lot. Low $70's. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.

3 BEDROOM, m bath home, located in a quiet well kept neighborhood. 416 Hillcrest Drive, WIntorvllle. $40,900. The Wingate Aoency, 757-3441 or 7SAm or 35^5007.

148 Investment Properly

APARTMENT BUILDING 7

units, brick, near downtown, fully rented. 756-7285.

COTANCHE STREET Duplex. Old but nice. Owner says sell! Price greatly reduced! Call now! Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758 3887.

Expect

the

best.

coLouieu.

BANKCRQ

WG BLOUNT & ASSOC REALTORS'

SHERATON VILLAGE

TOWMUOMTO

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 pm. Host Don Joyner. $45,600-$56,000.

^ OFFICE HOURS:

201 c. arllngton boulevard Mon.-Fri.. 10:5:30

v .1 SaI.. 10-3

756-3000 The Home Sellers. sun.. 2-5

148 investment Property

DUPLEX package consisting ot

- i Tess

tlx 2-bedroom duplexes than 10 years of age. Five minutes from Carolina East Mall. Exceltont rental history and cash flow potential. All six ottered at $3^,500. Call Brain Jones, Century 21 Bass Realty for further Information, evenings 758 1775 or day 756 6666.

DUPLEX RENTS for $350 per side. Great location. Invest to-

^^CIO. Call ERWIN REALTY

7870 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI

Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, nice deck with lots of trees. Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355^ 3439. $64,000.

NEW TWO BEDROOM duplex, $60,000.758-2647.

SHENANDOAH-3 bedrooms, 1% baths, last of 6 units to be sold. Seller will pay up to $1,500 in points ana closing. $40,500. Rumbley Realty, 355-2043; Drew Rumbley 355-7217.

STUDENT CONDO located on ECU Campus, fully furnished. Great investment, rental prop-eiiy for 3-4 students. Call University Realty 355-5866 or Gail Johnston 355-7984.

650' FRONTAGE on NC 43.

Survey in our office. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell, 244-2913.

148 Investment Property

ISO Land For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

GREAT INVESTMENT, 4

apartment, apartment building located In very nice area. Has always been fully rented since construction. Charlie Forbes 756-7157 or University Realty 355-5866.

10.7 ACRES for sale or lease. 740'-1- frontage on 264 East. 630'-1 frontage on Farmvllle East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

AIRPORT ownar says get me an offer. Call Marco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-3887.

ALMOST two ACRES of land in country for immediate sale. Quiet location. Call 752 4793.

BUILOERS/DEVELOPERS: 7 lots in restricted subdivision-minimum 2 acres per lot-$104,500. Call Georgia Ralston for details, CENTURY 2T JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-5579.

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, 3554666 or 756 4553.

150 Land For Sale

CHEAP1140 plus or minus acres woodland will perk, secluded. Call AAorco anytime, 752 5019 or 758-3887.

8.6 ACRES, very private. Near the river, excellent hunting grounds. /Make an offer. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

BUILDING NOW in tranquil Bradtey Estates. Winterville School District. Wooded lots. Restrictive covenants apply. Listing Broker, Richard Allan. The Real Estate Center, 3554666 or 756-4553.

FARM 104 acres located adjacent to the new 264 Hwy. iust west of the hospital. Land has corn and tobacco allotments with Bell Arthur water close by for possible development poten tial. Call James Gibson, Hear thside Realty. 355-3613 or 355 2058.

92 ACRES. 849J08 or best offer, SE Pitt County, 10 acres cropland, 82 acres wooded, allotments negotiable, 746-4221.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

152 Lots For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. Over 8% wooded acres In a lovely secluded area off Hwy 43. Only 3 miles pass PCMH. Cleared building site, deep well, septic tank, and wood storage building. /Move Into a 1984,14x70 Oakwood AAobile Home and build your dream home. All this for $46,000. Call 758-0729.

CHERRY OAKS LOT for sale. Call 758-5103, other building lots available.

LOTSI any size, any shape, any location. Call Morco an^lme, 752-5019 or 758 3887.

COUNTRY 2-t- ACRES par^lly wooded, access to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test provlde<r Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.

RAM HORN. Cheap. 3-H acr. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-3087.

REDUCED FOR QUICK Sale Cherry Oaks, corner of Beth and Harrell Streets, 355-5002 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS tor sale with septic system and water. Flnan^g available. 758-5103. eiin vmi0(ELF in An nx-

LANOI ANY SIZE, any shape, any location. Call Morco

7S9-tt19AT

flnyiimqSf jwiTwt /jq psm*

LAND FOR SALE by owner. 2.27 acres, Winterville schools. Call 756-5777 aHer 6:00 p.m.

SEVERAL lots 4 miles from Industrial Park area. Lots can be used for residential construction or mobile home sites. Some restrictions apply. Also will sell entire 21.6 acres for developer or individual. Some financing available. Call Sidney Harris 746-4869 or University Realty 3555866.

rlNv YWRvKkr lit II A

elusive subdivision for under $30,000. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Janet Ricciarelll, 7464991.

LAND: 5 ACRES - can be sold in 2 tracts-2% acres at $9,000 each, iust 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

half ACRE WOODED LOT

located on D. H. Conley road. Call 753 5671.

cHoniE. Of ^iiinction

OUIB (tARWOOO HKJLLYHIiXS BROOKGWEQi BEDFORD GRAYLEfGH BElMfORD BEEMFORD BRTARWCXMDI BEDFORD COWmRYCU LVKimALE ttXRlBS1^A1 COUNTY IDSOI CLUB

^ ^ .-...It A WMIM88MI

A >.,.vL A^lMl^^RlllMl4HMiA.ba888ilflil4k4Mr' '

;'aiERRYdues' tuoqere^ahs .oottXTY i ' >R

**** tfililhilit. * tioitrniMM ihf ^tilTr tftityir^'

' ... Tf

9 * fPPlilPW:

' -I

0.008 0,M0

5.000

5.000 kS.080

.000 1,900 5,80it 9,900;

5.1

8,S(K> 5,000 120,000 %i%9m itm

$ii,j $l4i'^

WASHINGTON TUCKER ESTATES BAY HILLS 'CCKJNTY BRITTANY RIDGE BAY TREE LAKE ELLSWORTH COLLEGE COURT BETHEL CAMELOT CANDLEWICK [liLOUNT'SCRI^EK REDBANKS TWIN OAKS : , UPTON COURT SHERATON VILLAGE I <|yiLDWOOD VILLAS BUILDING LOTS

t* urn, >*>>, t iit, WHIM wWnii

4 Mwy. >, tw W. >'<

4B1IW

It (mm, I mC . 4m>, i4

Niwly Swonrto. S Mmonml t iMhA

5 iNMlmMA t lllL ^9MtV4 ftoM atlMl

a bqtofMM. t iMiitA wmM !,

AM*. $ loAtimmL I iMMlA W9M8

kioo :4tl$,l0O $jiosJHKI

laiBt IMI im ML 8

$ Mmm TiAMiwwl nudk, .fpW iiiiHm>i9M>

l*#m,aOn*ew*tbAtlieyMiwHk ' >

SAokswt CwsuMf oiwy. vauHiii fin, t ImmiM

I mmrn rmrnmL WiABWmI $84|MM. m fco llitt|i(llll Islin I*

cdifMER^LBUHJHNG

i99,m $96,900 $9$,0tlK $90.000 $98.900 $98,000 $88.900 $88,000 $79,900 $75,900 $74,900 $70.000 $69,500 $57,500 $51,900 $46.000 $41.910 $42,500 A U^ $8881000

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY. INC.

756-1322

Dili irrrii

rh 19/A

HH KV tHIte \HII ; ,A i0

Jl \AtNI III i l>X (.HI ( NS ( KH 4*6 / i6 ?r*2l

t .ir Vti Hi 17

HAKVIN HKNiM 7'jfc4770

1)1 HON \ll Ml IN/

7 H hliVU

NAWN/DOUO

7548185

152 Lots :or Sale

ISO xMO m Highway 30 two mitn west of S^. Rosldential lot. Call Unlvonlty Roalty 3SS-5M6 or Bradley Gray 7S2 3699.

TEN ACRE mini farms, 4 miles from Graonvlllo. Excellent fl-nanclno terms. Only 4 leHyCall

7S-SIc5._?

trees trees 3/4 acre lot, </ii mile from Grimesland, RPR

1777, septic tank, Eastern pines water, underground utility hook up, outdoor smrlty liohf.

clrcle>lvoway, ICx 14'utfllty buldllng. S9000. 752-1094 after weekdays, anytime sreekends.

WDED LOT, WInfervllle schools, $7,500.752-9497.

.19 ACRS located betwS Greenville

secluded wooded lot. Call Sidney Harris 746-4049 or University Realty 355-5066.

152 Lots For Sale

WATERFkONT PROPERTY:

Holly Point Shoros-2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for lust $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7000 or 7564500.

WATERFRONT LOT Perfect for all waterspots. Almost one full acre with plenty of trees located In quiet Saw Mill Landing, Bath. m,000. Ownier financing available. Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 355^7057.

7 ItESIDENTIAL LOTS In coun try, approximately 17,000 s<piare feet each, city water and sewer, less than $4,000 each. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell, 244-2913.

152 Lots For Sale 572 acHes

Perked and ready to go. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-

3187

153 Loans a Mortgafles

DEAR HOMEOWNER,

Good News! I can possibly help you to save Thousands of Dollars on your home loan. You may also be abl consolidate all those unpaid bills that you are now making high interest payments on And/Or 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-Lefs talk! But call now-Tlme is money! Call (919)362-8426 or 1-800-422-1519 day or night. Ask for J.0.828 8679.

An exclusive community of only 27 homes. Offering a wide range of designs that fit every need. Quaiity construction you can appreciate and enjoy. Landscaping individualiy designed to compliment the most attractive features of your home. Lamp Posts and underground utiiities.

Call Chapin S Chapin Realty, 3SS-229S.

. "HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS

0U1STANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNmr

This Convenience Store is a One-of-a-Kind situation, it absoiuteiy enjoys the finest location in severai counties - a busy, busy corner with 26,000 daiiy vehicie count. Gross saies are consistently strong with a heaithy traiiing Cash Flow. And, this has been the stores history year-after-year for 15 years. Long term iease availabie for modern building and land. If your dream has been to own your own thriving business then this excelient store is your answer. Requires substantiai cash. Very confidential..^

Snowden

Associates

919-355-0327

313 Clifton street

Greenville, NC

'RH 11NWJ0,

154

Office Space For Sale

OFFICE UNIT FOR SALE: four saparafe offices, 2 baths, 3 ton sir conditioner. Would be excellent for car lot. Best offer. Please call (^eenvllle Housing Center (919) 756-9874.

155 Resort Property , For Sale

Buyer's Guide - FREE - Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Box 116, Bfacey,VA 23919, (804) 636-2204.

We invite you to visit our one story model featuring two and three bedrooms downstairs plus two spacious baths and a large private courtyard. Excellent layout for the retirm who appreciate the convenient space saving floor plans. We offer dishwashers, ranges, disposal, energy efficiency plus many other options. Youll enjoy landscaping your courtyard to suit your tastes, but all the other exterior maintenance we take care of. Prices start at $54,900.

CLARK.BRANCH,REALTORS

Phone 355-2000 or 7564511 afternoons or 756-1997 nights

157

Townhouses For Sale

SE06EFIELD TOWNES Five new units just completed, best

floor plans In town. Finest construction you will find anywhere, 2 or 3 bedroom units

you will find am . or 3 bedroom unii. available. Only 3 left. Builder pays $1000 closing costs. 1072 University Realty &5-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

157

Townhouses For Sale

^s5ERTHf^ you are quality home In range. This love-

__________ you a

searching for a quality home In the right price range. This lov. ly townhouse with 3 generous bedrooms and 2Vi baths will outshine the competition. You'll agree. iSffi. Ca ERWIN REALTY 355-7878 or Jim Burhans 355^5887.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 25,1987 C~2S

157

Townhouses

Fgr^le^^

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for something priced below market and assumable too- Here if Is. A 1,120 square foot, 2 bedroom, 1/> bath townhouse just waiting for you. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell, 244-2913.

Apartments For Rent

CHEAPI 1 bedroom $205 bills paid or 2 bedroom duplex $225. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

141

artments or Rent

AQUIET PLACEI Williamsburg AAanor 2 BEDROOM T(3WNH0USE Nice decor, extra storage. No peta. 35S6562 after 6p.m.

ALL AREASI All Prices! Many accept kidfc pets. Wide available. Open til 7 pm. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS, Small Fee.

AT CAMPUS Across from d. AAodern 1 bedroom. Days 7M-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

'or R*nt

ATtENTldir STUDSNts 2 bedroom units now available In College View Apartments, one level, relaxed area, plenta of grass In yards. Walk, ride bicycle or take bus to campus. J.L Harris A Sons Realtors 200 W 10th Street 758^4711. AVAILABLE IMMEOIATLY behind the Putt Putt, 1 bedroom, I bath flat. Appliances furnished. $255 per month. 1 years Jeaso and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

./B-s. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY /'B'V

GO AHEAD and fall m love this adorable 3 bedroom 1 bath bncfr ranch Pa'io carport storage building Great family

area $59.900.

COUNTRY SUBDIVISION

features this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick

ranch Large deck Farmers Home financing possible ipr qualified

buyer

BEFORE YOU LOOK Any-//here else see //hat this 3 bedroom home has to offer Farmers Home financing possible for qual-ihed buyer

ACREAGE' Approximately 91 acre farm located

minutes trom Greenville Call for more information today

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED m

fast growing area mmuies from hospital and snopp mg 3 bedrooms 2 batns bricx fireplace bnck patio Nice lot Call to see

HURRYi HURRY! HURRYi

Don't let this one slip by Conveniently located 3 bedroom i'j bath home of'ers living room, family room enclosed porch and enced bacx

ENJOY LIFE! Private patiO attractive townhouse. 2 bedrooms. I'j baths liv ing room with fireplace Easy lifestyle $40,900.

COUNTRY LOT - Minutes from city Approximately 2 48 acres Call 'or loca tion $14.500

TWIN OAKS - Leisure lifestyle and recreational amenities make this 3 bedroom 2 bam townhouse just right for yOu Call to see INVITING RANCH with briCK exterior 3 bedrooms carpeting storm windows country location Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer $37.500. CIRCLE THIS AD i' you now pay rent This 3 bedroom prick ranch with carport 'S waiting for you Farmers Home financing possible fpr qualified buyer

WATERFRONT ACREAGE -

Located on North Creev near Bath with approxi mately 3 89 ac'es View of tne Pamlico

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE

but convenient to shopping' Tastefully decora'ed and offering 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room with fireplace decK Excellent floor plan

UNIVERSITY AREA - This home would be great tor investment property or first lime homeowners Attic converted to study or 4th bedroom Call to see

CANNON COURT - 2

bedroom 1'? bath townhouse Den with irepiace patio. and more Convenient location

VISUALIZE A STRIKING

home on either of Iwo available lots m Hidden Hills Approximately 1 5 acres each

IF YOU LOVE THE COUNTRY, faxe a look at this attractive bnck ranch Great room wood stove Kitchen appliances, large deck and swimming pool DUPLEX - Rent out one side and live m the other 3 bedrooms on one side and 2 bedrooms on the other $35,000. Call to see APPROXIMATELY 5 Acres south of Greenville on Highway 11 $12,000 per

acre Call for more infor mation

ACREAGE )ust outside of city limits Approximately 19 acres Excellent loca non Call for details

CHOOSE YOUR LOT NOW'

CRAFT WINDS Winter-ville school district city water and sewer, curh and guttering and more

EXCELLENT BUSINESS opportunity Laundry Center Li'tle personal attention required Call for more m formation

ASK ABOUT OUR HOME WARRANTY

PROGRAM

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

WIL REID, REALTOR

752-1609

J.C. BOWEN. REALTOR-GRI BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR-GRi-CRS

756-7246 RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR iRI-CRS 756-3438 LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5 2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2230

756-6953

756-2121

loual housimq

OPPORTuNiry

Qfl|U|v TIPTON and ^ '21 ASSOCIATES

Exclusive Agents For Tipton Builders 234 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

355-7002

Open House Today 2-4 pm Lot 14A Rolling Meadows

$215.000.00

$188.000.00

$152.000.00

$141.000.00

$115.500.00

$95.000.00

$77,900.00

$94.000.00

AFFORDABLY PRICED & quality built is what you will find in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that offers greatroom with fireplace and formal dining. Your hostess; Corinne Whitehurst.

Open House Today 2-4 pm Lot #37 Jeanette Court, Brittany Ridge

$89,900.00

$87,900.00

$83,900.00

$83,700.00

$78,000.00

$96,500.00

$77,900.00

$74,900.00

AM ^

BEAUTIFUL 2 story traditional sitting on a lovely cul-de-sac master suite downstairs features a Roman tub of cultured marble. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, oversiz^ bedrooms upstairs with walk-in closets. Over 2100 square feet for only $96.500! Your hostess: Annette Parker-Butler. _

$66.500.00

$63.500.00

$63.000.00

$62.500.00

$61.900.00

Open House

Today 2-4 pm

Route 2, Box 505A, Calico

$55.800.00

$55.000.00

$51,000.00

$50.000.00

$50,000.00

$49.900.00

$47.500.00

$43,900.00

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home is better than new and Ideally situated for that Greenville/New Bern commute. 1152 square foot on .99 acres with heated double garage and many other features. Come by today-Hwy.

I 43 South, right on 102 West (2nd blinker), 1st loft. Your hostess; Lory Johnston.

$43.900.00

$42.900.00

$42.500.00

$40.000.00

New Listing 510 Park Ave., Ayden

$39.900.00

$36.800.00

$36.500.00

$34.500.00

$27.500.00

Priced from the low 30s

$25.000.00

COMFY AND COZY IB how you'll (eel In this 2 b^* room, 1 bath bungalow with Bohemian flair. Ideal for single or couple In a nice neighborhood and reasonably priced at $40.500.00. Call for more details. Listing agent: Lory Johnston.

$25.000.00

$21.000.00

$16.500.00

Holly Ridge

WesthavenVIl

Westhavenlll

LakeEiisworth

Forest Hilis

Brittany Ridge

Canterbury

Description

Custom Cxaftmanshlp and quality avuiy dctaU la this 3 badfoom, 2V* bath contamporary homa on 2.5 aciaa.

Naw construction. 4 bedroom brtck tradHhmal. AU formal araas,

Nam conatructton, 4 badroom, 2Vk bath brkk traditional. All fotmalaraaa^teau^^

Naw construction, super nice floor pUn, 4 badroom. 2Vk bath brtck tradHional. All formal araas. dan wHh fIrapUca. garage.

2Vk bath Willtamsburg wMh formal araas.

PauwHbfliapUca.dlBattawtthbaywliidow.dack.

4 bedroom WttlUmabnrg home wHh access to Uke. pool aad club house

Newly painted Interior, 4 badrooma, 3 bath brtck ranch, hardwood floors. AaaumabU.

Naw construction, over 2000 sqnare feat, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi bath, 2 story tradHional. Maatar suite wHh Roman tub.__

Naw construction, 3 badroonm. 2 baths, unique dKk arranga-

mant.DlnlBg room, dan wHhflraplaca^_

Lake Eilsworth

Canterbury

University

Brittany Ridge

Ktii Devil Hilis. NC

Horseshoe Acres

Belvedere

Rolling Meadows

Kingston Place

Carolina Heights

Yorktown Square

Grimesland

Shenadoah

Cannon Court

Imperial Estates

University

Ringgold Towers

Crystal Beach

South Grecnvllic

Crystal Beach

Karn Cox............ON CALL..........

747*2849

756-5408

756-4030

Corring Whltahurgl......................

825*1937

757*3759

Anntt pATkr-Butlr....................

. .355*7009

758-7392

756*2421

llarDftfa l ipion * ........, . a a a a a a # a

355*7224

,. .758-8249

I9S0 square feat, 3 badroooM. 3 bathaT9 carport, workshop, minutes from hoapltaL^_^

4 bedroom french provincial that features all over 2100 square feat.

Lovely spilt-leval home on beautiful wooded prestigious area of Snow HIIL_

Naw construction. "Enough to drive yoe happy". Very popular floor plan offers apachwia Hvtng area. AccommodaHng bedrooms.

1 block from ECU Campus. 4 bedroom. 2 bath, hardwood floors, fireplace. deUcbed garage, like new aiding

New construction, over 2000 square feet. 3 bedrooaas, 2Lk bath. 2 story tradltlonaLMMter suite with Roman tub.

3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch wHh lots of cloaets, central vacu-um. large enclosed patio, double garaga. _

Fricad to sell, wood frame house on piling. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, V* mile from ocean. Lease with option to buy

New listing, attractive loan assnmptton poaslMe on this new brick ranch with garage A large greatroom. Nice lot.

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch fireplaca. Large wooded lot.

carport, large den wHh

New construction. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath ranch. Excellent floor plen.

New construction. 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Must sec bullt-ln'a and greatroom.

ECU Parantal 2 bedroom. 2V4 bath townhouac prvidas axccllcnl Inveatmeot property.

3 bedrooms. 2 bath centaally locatad brick home. Spacioua rooms and plenty of storage. Loan can be assumed^

Nice home lor young couple or retirees. Newly painted hardwood floora, clean and spacioua.

Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath traditional, nicely decorated, adjacent lo town commona and convenlant to city limita.

3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot. Formal living room A dln-Ing room. New carpet upstairs. AaaumaMe VA loan.

3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Spacious floor plan..

3 badroom. IL4 balht, dining A living room. den. Prime locetion In town near pool A tennta courta.

PoaalMe NC housing on ihla 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch.

Poaalble Farmers Home financing on ihia 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. ^_-

198S DouUewtde on .99 aerea. 3 bedroom. 2 full batha. Oatach-ad 2 car garage with haater. VA A FHA approved.__

3 bedroom ranch features living A dining rooma. wall to wall carpet end a heat pump. Recently painted outside.

Owner anxloue to aell thla lovely townhouse End unit baa 2 bedroonM, 1 Vt batha and corner fireplace. _

Fafallant Investment property. ConvenlenI to University.

Enjoy the tmall town almoaphera In Ihla sxtra larga Iradlllonal

wHhIn walking dlalance to town. _

AaaumaMe loan. 4 bedtooma, 2 baths with over 2400 square feet Located on corner lot.

PoealUe FaraMra homa loan avallaMa on thla 3 bedroom ranch.

2 bedroom, ivt bath wltb washer A dryer. Refrlflerator negotla-

3 bedrtMX", t bath ranch. Hardwood floors, wasbar and dryor. refrlgarator. -

6 badrooma. larga country kitchen, formal IMng room A dining room. Reatoratloii apactol.

Attention Sludanla/Patanls We have several units available.

3 bedioom bungalow nnly 1 -f-r* *iih, Eal-ta

bltcban. naw carpet and vinyl throughout

3 badroom bungalow on spacious corner lot Hardwood floors, central oil heal. feUce and cellHn Ian.

Cute aa buHon, 1 bedroom. 1 bath, hatdraod floora. gas furnace. -

2 bedroom collage on 3 nmoded Iota. 150 yards from lbs Pamlico River. River accesa. boating avallaMa

LAND/LOTS/COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Aydan-I hI.IUrwlchSl..83700 00 no k

Hwy 30 Slokea-6 Iota. 2 miles west of Slohea. 16000.00 acll.

GriHMsUnd, SR 156S. aull.ble lot Hoam Iota. ^

Slokes. SR 1558, Stokes aren, suitable lor mobile home Iota. $6000.00

Whiapering Pines. Slmpeon. Lot #4. IfSOO.OO ^ r-u aia nn im

Near Downlown-Offlce Bulliiing over 1300 equara laat. Zoned CH 175,000.00

MacGregor Downe-Lot nl8, $28,900.00 Mlllbrook. Lot #1, 810,500.00

Mlllbrook, Ul *13. 811.000.00 ..s nnn aa

Brittany Ridge. 3 iote. 25,065 aquere feet and up. 113.500-814,000.00 IVnirr Sut!dlvl.lon. 2 Iota, oil SR 1709. I*.300-8I6.5M 00 Farmvllle. approximately V* acre lot near Country Club. 821.000.00

Red Oaks Area. 3.78 acraa loned R-6. $90.0M.M ^

Beaufort County, 30 acraat, 10 acraa claarad, 20 cm 835.000.00

Braaaflald * 1.3960 ecrea lot for alngla family home. 815.000.00

C-26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 25,1987

Apartments Fori

Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER IS.

QuM neighborhood, 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath, $315 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-212L_

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a montn. 4 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes m Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BR00KSII5E-

APARTMENTS

Available November l, one

bedroom, fully carpeted, cable ..... r/dryer

available, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295 and 758-6199.

Carriage

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 P.M.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

ELM VILLA apartments,

208 South Elm Street, apartments lor rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace & Celling Fans

f Tta.. rs mA 10

$95 Security Deposit *6 & 12 AAonth Leases Wash

___ .yasher/Dryer

Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 3552198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. Call 753-4750

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or I bedroom $305 many extras. 752 1375 HOMELOCATRS Fee.

6REAT11 bedroom duplex $185, 2 bedroom dwlex $250. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Comer Lawrence & 11th Streets.

Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpetei Pool and laundry facilities.

"Fire Proof" patios tor grilling. 1 block from KU. Call 78 2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including

Kling 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

($2951.756 6849,

IN AYOEN, 2 bedroom, central heat and air, new. $225. Call 752 5167 or 746-6394.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 a

h. Call 7

161

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESSGARDENS

I bedroom apartment 35S-68l-anytlme

E.ASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

niodem appliances, clean laun lltSi

facilities, swimming pools, carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 7570671 after 5 p.m.

NEAT, CLEANI 1 bedroom $225 heat, water paid or 2 bedrooms. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

ONE FURNISHED 2 room apartment, 7564)174or 752 7212.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securi^ Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. AAonday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

161

or Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1V5 baths, third story

used for storage. Available now I $375

'5 per month. Ask for AAax Jr. 752-2W3 or home

355-6748.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on ohe

acre lot at Frog Level. No pets.

illM ----- ' '

$275-8300. Call 756-4424 before 5 p.m. or 756-8074 after 5 p.m.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

Reduced rent now In oHect! Spacious 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Washer hook-up.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartment with stove and refrigerator. Lhundry facilltlM on site. Hot water, sewer included In rent. Five blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Cortxr of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, spacious apartment.

Laundry on site. Hot water and sewer Ir

sewer Included. Walk across street to campus.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments, i bath, all appliances, patio or balcony. Close to ECU! Water, sewer, and baisc cable IncluM.

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

161 Apartments Foi

=or Rent

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and

University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 75-4151

161

or Rent

NEW 1 BEDAooM apartme^ 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 14th Street. $325.752-8915.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, 1</5 bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 people, no pets. $310

per month. Call r.........

p.m.

I 756 3563 after 4

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON. This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Traiis Country Ciub, 4 bedroom, Vh baths, iiving room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, brick fioor, buiit-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage. Two heat pumps, corner iot, 2642 square feet. $103,900. Cali George Saieeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 5244008. .

161

Apartments For Rent

161

tartments 'or Rent

T 0 W N H O USE NEAR HOSPITAL-2 bedroom, each with own full bath, 14 bath downstairs, patio, washer/dryer

hook-up, quiet professional I. Available November 1.

area.

758-5621 after 5 p.m._

two BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

2 BEDROOM, bath, iiving room, kitchen duplex, $300 per month. Deposit and lease. No pets, children negotiable. Leave message call T56 8549.

painted, $305.756 7480.

^ NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY apartments Features

2 large bedrooms .IVi baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

^acious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg ' interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

rtments or Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300.802,804,806 Willow Street. 7564545 or 758-0635.

161

rtments

Rent

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, $210.752-8915.

Open House Today 2-4

Brick ranch in the country with three bedrooms, I/i baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport and fenced backyard, too! Come as you are and visit with us in this pretty starter home...From Highway #33 into Simpson, go through Simpson and turn left after railroad tracks and follow the Open House signs. Your Host: Gene Sharkshnas.

HieNin

MALTORS

757-1969 Anytime

month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW

apartments

One and two bedroom unfur nished, water, sewer and basic cable included In rent. All appliances furnished. Wall to wall carpeting, on sight laundry.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.752-3519.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, 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.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

MEDICALOAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms .Walking

Distance to HospltaL.Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage . Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated . No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Re

alty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574

74 or 752 9072

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

31 ROLLINSWOOD Available

Large 3 bedroom cluster I with fireplace and cathe dral celling All window treat

home

ments Included, 2 lull baths, ful ly equipped kitchen with built In microwave end garbage disposal, washer/dryer hook ups and plenty of storage spac( fWL. 6 month lease available

A9 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah area Reduced rent for limited lima only I 3 bedroom, 2*4 bath lownhome with energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace. Pool and tennis court accoss.

RUMBLEY REALTY S

Where People Go... 355-2042 who Still Value Service

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

282 Circle Drive (Hardee Acres)

NEW LISTING

YOU CAN MOVE IN THIS very well maintained 3 bedroom house on i/i acre lot for less than $3,000 cash. Listing Agent: Bill Fell

PRICE REDUCED!! $52,000

. <. If,

WESTMONT

NEED ROOM? This 3 bedroom home sits on a 1V2 acre lot in the country. Listing Agent:

Bill Fell

IS A WORKSHOP WHAT you really need? Look at this neat home in quiet neighborhood, yet convenient to shops. Have your own workshop only steps away. Call before this great deal is acted upon! Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli. $52,000.

WELL MAINTAINED HOME IS ready to sell. Spacious eat-in kitchen: lots of extras. Detached 16' x 20' wireo shop is waiting for you. $54,500. Your Hostess: Cindy Hoblitzell.

WESTMONT-QUALITY VANRACK construction only minutes from hospital, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, framed and ready for you to choose colors, November occupancy. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

A COZY FIRE CAN be yours this winter in this immaculate brick home in established neighborhood. Call for more details! Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

APPROXIMATELY $1,500 OUT OF POCKET

will move you in this 3 bedroomer with living and dining room on a large lot. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

LAKEVIEW DINING CAN BE a daily event in this custom built home. Seller will pay $1,000 in closing cost! Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell

CALL US FOR INFORMATION ON OVER 800 GREENVILLE LISTINGS

ON CALL Bill Fell

Non-Office Hours

244-2913

Drew Rumbley Broker 355-7217

Cindy Hobiitzell Seles Aesoclete

830-5217

Jenet RIcclerelll Seles Aeeoclate

746-991

Bridgette Cahoon Office Manager.

SHEAR BLISS! Country living yet ciose lo Greenville. Home situated on 2V2 acres is like new! Move-in condition. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli. _

03 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, IW beth towntwme Whirlpool ap pllencet, now outside paint, et tic and outsido storago, and washar/dryor hook ups Pool and tannis court acceu.

181 E WILLIAMIBURO

MANOR. 2 bodroom, IVi bath townhoma. All appliances, washar/dryor hook ups. and lots otstorago

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 2 and 3 badroom designar apartmonis Soma newly built. 2 full bahta, calling fan, gas firaplace. patio or balcony. Downstairs and upatalrs units available. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included

WEST HILLS. 2 badroom lownhonw avallablo. 2 Vi baths.

all appllencos. outsido storago with petio, washor/dryor hook Convonlont to hospital.

ilataroal

EI2 TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom m bath townhoma. All apgllancos. outsido storago, prvalo pallo Avallablo Novombor

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758 6061

Aaktor JoAnn

Agent On Call 1-5

Sandra Walston 830-0078 Non Office Hours

ERWIN REALTY

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM

112 N. Miller Circle

We're Out Selling Greenville

3219 Landmark street 3ss-7878

Nell Moseley............830-5281

Sandra Walston ......830-0078

Jim Burhans.............355-5887

Carolyn Erwin...........355-6016

Christ! Horton, Office Manager

CLEVEWOOD

Come by and meet me I have a lot to otter. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with brick fireplace, large kitchen and formal dining room in a most pleasing configuration. My door will be open especially for you today so come and let me show you this lovely home. Take Tar Road towards Win-tarvllle, turn laft on Chaucer Drive Into Canterbury. Host; Jim Burhans

Cherry Oaks. Enjoy living In one ol Greenville's finest subdivisions. This attractive 3 to 4 bedroom, 2W bath farm house style home features a wrap around porch and an Assumable flVi parcant loanll Llsling Agent: Jim Burhans, 355-5887.

Not a carbon copy! The beautiful domed windows the cathedral callings sunken living room, mn* a story book home, but yet very functional with 3 bM-rooms, 2Vi baths, utility room and more. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. C19.

Trees, style and excellent condition will make living In this new home a pleasure. 3 bedrooms with unfinished 4th 2 Vi baths, large living room, kitchen with breakfast nook and lots of quality. 10 year warranty. Call Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. C11.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

COUNTRY!

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Beauty, Quality, Spaciousness and utility all rolled Into one In this lovaly home that's only 1 Vi years old 3 bedrooms with poaalbla 4th badroom, 2 lull bathe, large living room, kitchen and separate dining room So much to offer! C20. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

Want lo avoid the huatle and bustle of city Ufa? This outstanding 2,200 square feet brick home on 3 acres with many terrific fealurea may be what you'ra dreaming of. Lialing Agent: Jim Burhans, 355-5887.

A warm cheerful Chriatmaa In a home of your own. This 3 badroom brick home comas with a Christmas bonus of a washer, dryer, alova, rafrigarator, workshop and calling fan to circulate that warm air. Call today and maka that holiday draam coma true. Listing Agent; Nall Mosalay, 830 5281.

CONGRATULATIONS! JIM BURHANS

Top Producer For September

RBRtt

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 25.1967 C-27

rORUAM

nTAURANr

PRIME LOCATION

Formerly the old Krispy Kreme, located on 114 East 10th Street, Greenville. Call Carl at

Darden Realty 758-1983 Nights and Weekends -655

161 Apartmonts For Rent

161 AMiiments For Rent

1 or 3 BEDROOM furnished apartmonts, near University. No pets. Call 7S8-3781 or 7544)689.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. Available November 1.

Very quiet. 758-5702 leave nmsage.

2 BEDROOM duplex-flreplace, washer/dryer connections, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. 355-2432 after S

two BEDROOM Wintervlller air, water funished. $240 ONE BEDROOM Charles

ON^BEDROOM Sooth Pitt Street. $145

ONE BEDROOM Cotanche

mO*BEDROOM North Holly Street$150

TWO BEDROOM East 1st Street, $145

THREE BEDROOM^tupstoIrs) Vi block from ECU-Student Street, $205

J.L. Harris & Sons Realtors 200 W 10th Street 750-47)1.

2 badroems unfurnished, one block from campus on tOth Street. $300 per month includes utility. 752-7148.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/2 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, rafrigenor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0377.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral coiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath tinvnhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-4302.

WEStMILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 3 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, cable hook up, professional neighbors, no pets. $340 355-4002 or754-7541.

Apartments For Rent

1 and 2 BEDROOM apartments for rent, near the cotleM. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 7522754.___

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartments-1220 per month. University Condos-2 Mroom, I'A bath townhouse $300 per month. Efficiency aparfment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All require lease and security deposit.

2 BEDROOM. 1 Vi> bath townhouse duplex at Green RIdtR. $325 per month. edroomReaity, Inc. 756-2475.

2 BEDROOM, V/i bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2475.

161

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa Apartments-$220 per month. University Condos-2 bedroom, 11^ bath townhouse -$300 per month. Efficiency aparfment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All require lease and security deposit.

2 BEDROOM. 1 V<> ^th townhouse duplex at Green Rl<te. $325 per month.

2 BEDROOM, 1'/^ bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath at Cheyenne Court, $275 per month. 1 BEDROOM, r bath at Cheyenne Court, $235 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

When inflation sets in property appreciation increases accordingly. Take advantage of our buyers market NOW!

Call Jule White. 756-6886 or 355-2000

S CLARK BRANCH-REALTORS

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM LOT 68 KATHLEEN DR.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Nev' story and half offers popular floor plan, over 1,700 square foot heated on large country lot. Affordably priced at $90,900. Call today for other details. Host: Stan Joyner.

YOULL BE IMPRESSED with this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Winterville Area. Excellent floor plan. Mid SOOs. Listing Broker: Richard Allen.

ALTONS TRAIL. Immaculate cedar home, over 2500 square feet. Hardwood floors, rustic eat in kitchen with Jenn-aire range, double fireplace In greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on a large wooded lot. $131,500.

BRIHANY RIDGE. 56 Kathleen Dr. Over 1900 square feet, nice wrap around porch, custom built by Judson Porter. $97,900.

COUNTRY LIVING just outside the city. This country Williamsburg offers gracious living at a slower pace. Over 2000 square feet and 4 large bedrooms make this an outstanding value at $87,900.

STORY AND A HALF WILLIAMSBURG on a beautiful half acre wooded lot. Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of closet space. $75,900. Listing Broker; Richard Allen.

BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wet bar, deck and much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.

CRAFTWINDS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This custom built 2 story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and a large living room with a fireplace. Includes closing costs.

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% ban. $58,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom homo 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. $43,500.

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and detached garage. $44,000.

NEAR WINTERVILLE on 1.2 acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the per son that wants to be in the country. $39,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell. $31,500. Call office for details.

Stan Joyner........ON CALL........756-6007

Richard Allen 746-4553 Edgar Walt 830-0878

Tim Smith 355-6460 Ricky Langley 752-6004

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383 Ward Mewborn 758-8850

Homes From $89,900

Wooded Homesites Available

Crown Molding Microwave

Deluxe Baths Masonry Fireplaces

Decks 10 Year Warranty

1 OVa % Financing Available*

*Seller paya diacount poltrta and mual cloae by Deewnbar 23,1887

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.

For more information call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ CoiiHMnvJANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES=3^21 221 Commerce Street, Suite A^J800* 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 118 FORT SUMPTER, LYNJMDALE

THIS ELEGANT home under construction has It alll Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat-ln kitchen, four bedrooms with and an unfinished 3rd story. Its BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $157,500. #224. Host. Ben Singleton.RT. 1, BOX 557, AYDEN SR1117

KIDS WANTED! This lovely 3 bedroom home has 3 acres of land Ideal for children to romp and Play or ride horses. Wooded surroundings and country living at Its finest, yet only the mall. Located In Winterville school dlitrlct! Priced at $125.000. For your private showing contact Mable Savage. #273.OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 816 PEED DRIVE. SUMMERFIELD

COMFORT AND STYLE! Thais what youll find In this new 3 bedroom home. Format dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of its features. And you know its quality constructed because its BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. $79.900. #145. Hostess: AMs Irwin.LAKE ELLSWORTH 2903 A. SUSSEX ST., MOSS CREEK

GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE, Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse generates a sense of spaciousness and warmth with its cathedral celling and fireplace In living room. Master suite includes double vanity dressing tree with large walk-ln closet and over sized marble whirlpool tub, as well as a ekyllght. Priced to sell at $89,900. Call Mable Savage. #246.NEW LISTING! 107 S. BAYWOOD LANE. WESTHAVEN HI

NON-QUALIFYING LOAN assumption at below market rate in sought-after Westhaven. This 3 bedroom farmhouse offers plenty of privacy and at $99,900 makes it quite a bargain. See Janet Bowser for details. #278.grimesland BT. 2, BOX 245, PITT STREET

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath home recently re sided (aluminum) with 1,488 square feet. Double detached garage, large wired workshop and many negotiable Items all lor $39,900 truly make this home a bargain which wont last longl Cell Ben Singleton. #219. ______lake ELLSWORTH 3202 MORTON LANE

MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL - A beautiful 2 story traditional featuring a country kitchen with plenty of work areas, a dining bay and convenient laundry area. Also 3 bedrooms Including a bath-dressing room just off master bedroom. Over 1,800 square feet for only $87,900. Owner will consider rent with option. Call today for your personal showing. See Gerry Lambert. #245.PINERIDGE RT. 8, BOX 246, STANTONSBURG RD.

NESTLED in the pine countryl Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features, sunken greatroom with glowing fireplace, bay window in dining area end pine floors, scenic landscaped lawn, appealing to future executives. Assumable 9vy% nonqualifying FHA loan. Low |60e. Cell Jemie Brown #268.REDUCED! 904 N. CHURCH ST., GRIFTON

SPACIOUS HOME: In nice area of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a Hv-ing room/dining room combination, eat-ln kitchen, family room with fireplace and a large screened-in porch. For more information call Alls Irwin. $49,900. #112.CAMBRIDGE REDUCED: 503 SEDGEFIELD

LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2V bath home In family oriented neighborhood. Overelzed family room, breaklaet bar, deck, plus aeumeble loan. Numerous other epeclel feeturee. Afford-ably priced at $62,500. For your private show Ing contact Mable Savage. #201.

ON CALL TODAY! GERRY LAMBERT 355-7472

Janet Bowser...........756-8580

Mable Savage...........756-3098

Alls Irwin..............355-7744

Ben Singleton...........355-3439

Seth Jones.............753-5576

Georgia Ralston.........756-5579

Jamie Brown............752-2690

Bruce Mayo............^52-5843

q.28 The Dally Reflector. QreenvlMQI^^ October 25,1987

1i3 BusiMSS Rentals

$TSSero?iTB??ESsS!

Strt. Call 756-7500.

170 Condominiums For Rent

dominium tor rant, Tiaalow subdivision. Call FoursMa Real ty, 355-7300

WStHlLLS COWDO 1 mile from hoipltol, 2 badrooms. 2V5 baths, cabla hook-up, pr<^

sional neighbors, no pats. $360 355-600Jor756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

of homes In town, all areas, all prices. Confirmed appoint-

HOMEL^TORS. small Foe.

lUk VALEY. 3 bedrooms: 2 baths, formal areas plus

AoOK VALLY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Jen-Alra r^. Recrr atlonal room, den, firaplace. JL Harris S Sons, Inc. Raaltors, 200 WlOlh Street, 750-4711.

COM^UtABL 4 bjifoSiCl bath house In excellent area

$Sm'. rversity Raaity 355-5066

^1. '

or Jean Hopper, 756-914

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT LOCATION In Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with nances. Call 746-3532 or 247-

SB.''

FRESHLY remodeled bun^ low, 1 bedroom, private, close to downtown, no appliances, $250. J.L Harris A Sons, Inc, Realtors, 750-4711.

NSFORRENt; Univerift; area, 120 N. Eastern Street, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, big utility room, kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet ' celling fans, call

throughout,

756^.

173 Houses For Rent

Country HOMESI 3 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $350 others too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EAST 5th StREET. 3 bedrooms; bath and Vi. Call Carl at 758 I9S3. Nights and weekends 355-6558.

ORCHARD HILLS, 3 bedoom, m bath, $425. Call 752-4007. THREE BEDROOM, 2

bath

home with a great room and fireplace. Cute as a button. $450 month. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 975-6435.

THREE BEDROOM, oil heat, central air, lease and deposit required, $425.756-6509 after 5.

OSD'

miK

355

New Listing

Stantonsburg

Estates

WESTMONT SUBDIVISION-Good looking, affordable and new! There is still time to add your decorators touch to this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Features greatroom with fireplace, dining room with french doors leading to deck. Call now for more details. F.H.A. and V.A. approved. $66,900.00.

New Listing

COUNTRY SUBDIVISION-A country subdivision close to the hospital is the location for this new 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile bath home. Features include greatroom with fireplace, dining room with baywindow and deck that can be entered from french doors in master bedroom or dining room. Still time to make decorators selections. F.H.A. and V.A. approved. $64,900.00.

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. Possible Rent with Option. Reduced! $101,500.00.

Clevewood

STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION, in peace ful 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 2Vi baths. Large deck $98,900.00.

Country

Subdivision

SMART DESIGN makes for smart 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 on this home. All this on a wooded corner lot. $94.000.00.

A CHOICE PUMPKINI 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. $69,900.00.

Twin Oaks

GHOSTLY GOOD DEAL! While others vanish, theres no need to qualify on this assumable, 12% FHA Loan. Convenience, charm and contemporary is what you find in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Ceiling fans, mini-blinds and 6' privacy fence, who could ask for more. $58,000.00.

Woodlawn

A CASE STUDY IN VALUE. Filed under "S for savings! Come investigate this fantastic buy. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, greatroom with fireplace, large dining room, modern kitchen with stove, dishwasher and microwave. This one even has a basement. $53,500.00.

E.C.U. Area

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. $51,900,00.

E.C.U. Area

Woudridne

MORE THAN JUST a pretty facet This new home under construction has personality. Fea tures include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, convenient floor plan. This construction Is taking piKe In new Winterville Subdivision. Check this one out today. $77,400.00.

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 bedrooms. This home is in walking distance of E.C.U. REDUCED! $49,900.00.

ON CALL

Shirley Monison Realtor

756-6343

Elaine Trolano................756-6346

Realtor. GRI

Jerry Butta........... 752*7073

Broker

Mavla Butta. ...... 752*7073

Realtor, GRI. CRS

Office Manafier: Geraldinfl Alllgood

ik-'k'k'k'k'kiririririr'kirir'k'kck'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'^,

iC^nlUK- BASS REALTY

2424 South Charles Street 4t

Greenville, N.C.

Independently Owned And Operated

756-6666 or 355- BASS

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92 On Call: Gaye Waldrop - 756-6242

OPEN TODAY 2:00-4:00 LOT 1, Bl K. G.E. 4th STREET (SIDE B)

New house under construction only blocks from E.C.U. campus. Two bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fireplace, appliances included. Almost 1200 square feet. Unbelievable price of $53,900. Call Brian Jones 758-1775. #764. Host: Brian Jones.

NEW LISTING

SEEING IS BELIEVING...and you wont believe $63,900 will buy this much house unless you see it. Has large family room with unique walk-around fireplace, breakfast area, kitchen and separate dining area. THEN there is the storage space and the double car garage, private back yard with fenced play area for children. Call Jeff Boswell at 752-9487. #788

NEW LISTING

New Construction in Winterville School System. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 15 x 27 greatroom, formal dining, garage. Over 1700 square feet total. Only $89,900. #789. Call Brian Jones 758-1775.

OPTN TODAY 2:0()-4:00 18G WESTHAVEN

Invest now while rates are still affordable. This new home awaits your special touch 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 full baths plus unfinished 2nd floor. Located in one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods and only $119,500. Call Brian Jones 758-1775. #778. Hostess: Audrey McMurray.

NEW LISTING

BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY. This home has been completely redecorated, new carpet, new kitchen cabinets and floor. New appliances, new wallpaper. Features all formal areas, plus a den with a fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms and a screened-in back porch. Be the first to see this beauty. Call Ann Bass. #790.

NEW LISTING

PRECIOUS HOME located on Ninth Street. This 3 bedroom home features a living room wKh a fireplace, kitchen and dining area and two full ceramic baths. Great price and a great neighborhood. $59,500. #791

REDUCED

SWIMMING POOL AND MORE

can be yours when you buy this traditional 2 story. Formal dining room, custom kitchen with a fireplace in the every-day eating area. Four bedrooms, detached garage with an upstairs that offers pool room and two offices. Reduced to $185,000. #638. Call Rita Quinn, 756-1640.

REDUCED

Assume this nonqualifying loan. Bass Realty will finance most of the down payment. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Freshly painted, floor coverings only a year old. Greatroom has a fireplace and track lighting. For more Information, call Ann Bass. Reduced to $54,900. #756

REDUCED

REDUCED TO $66,900-WESTHAVEN. Qwner paid $65.000 SIX years ago but has moved and must sell at once. Assumable FHA loan, with the possibility of financing part of the equity. Home features a den with fireplace, formal living and dining room plus 3 bedrooms. For more information, call Ann Bass. #749

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Playroom or Study? Located above master bodroom this room could be finished as ellher. This superbly crslted house elso hes sunken ot area, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2W betha and just minutes from Greenville #713. $96.900. , . .

PRICE LOCATION. CONDITION Tall pin# trees compliment this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, over 1800 square feet, on an oversized lot Home features a greatroom with a fireplace, country kitchen and a raised patio out beck for casual entsrtalnlng. #776. Call Lib Harris 752-1720. $89 900

SUMMER IS NOT TOO HOT In Csmalot. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has a spacious floor plan, is beautifully decorated and located on a laroa corner lot Offered at $74.900 Call Jeff Boswell. 752-0487 #628 DONT MISS THIS "AAA" HOME attracllve affordable aasumabla located on a quiet street In convenient and deslrabla Eastwood. This 3 bedroom house has 2 full baths, large kltchen/famlly room combination with eat at" bar Living room and dining room for entsrtalnlng. Don't put this off call Shirley Little today lor your appointment. 756-7543. #762. Priced at only 872 900

ANYWAY YOU MEASURE IT, It's one of the bast buys avallabte. This horns Is located near Overton's Lake on almost two acres. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, double garage. Won't last long at $72,500. Call Century 21 Bass Realty 75fr6666 or Brian Jonea 758-1775 for Inspection. #710

SELLERS MUST SELLI Their new home Is nearing complstlon Discover quietness and privacy In this well designated two story home with 3 bedrooms and 2W baths in an unbaatabls location. Reduced to $72.500. #876 Call John F. Moys, Jr 7S6D604

GORGEOUS. CUSTOM BUILT home showing off with beautiful kitchen, built-ina. deep luxurious carpeting. Just the apeclal home lor you with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and above ground pool. Listed St 170.500. Call John Moya 7564604 #727.

PAMLICO BEACH This horns has a beautiful view and leatures a greatroom with a cathedral celling. Kitchen with a bar and acrMned-ln porch Two back apartments could be ranted. Cabana next to the pier for a great party Priced In the high 60'a. #607.

THE COUNTRY This home Is almost now and located on a half of land. Large front porch, 3 bedroom#, 2 baths, Isrps greatroom with lirepiaca and more Call Jell Boswell 752-9487 #694 $69,900.

SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX 1014 WESTOVEH You can live In a loveiv 2 bedroom apartment and have the aaeurlty of handaom# monthly check fnm the other side Immeculete condition, Heel pump, patio and near the hoapftM Call Rufus V Keel 8304861 #767 Priced el $65,000.

STORY BOOK HOME In PlnerWge nuly dacoralad and In beautiful con^ non. with llreplace, a carport. 3 bedrooms and 2 bMhs, and a huge closet In the matar bedroom. Imagine your family IMng hepplly hare In aio-

rvbook style Call John F, Moye, Jr. 7564604. Listed at 159,900. #715.

NO TRICKS. JUST TREATS - Only six months new this 3 bedroom, 2 beth,

iniVlk^v #W/<a aaa-s'ias. w.m, V ,

English Tudor style house with stucco finish is ready for you to occupy, Buifder says sail and will help with financing. Large lot, outside storage and more. Call Jeff Boswell 752-9487. #775. $59.900.

A VERY SPECIAL WAY OF UFE Is condo llvlngl! No yard to mow, no house to palnt...|ust en|oy this 3 bsdroom, 2W beth lovely and unit with

tirepisce end spend lazy days around the pool. Priced at 157,900. #706. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Don't hesitate to see tl

tMdroofflS. 2 bathe, greatroom. eel-ln kitchen, dining room, garage and more Ofterwl at $52.000. Call Jeff Boswell at 752 9487

_____ J '"O* * hedroom, 2

bath home with panelled family room, living room with woodslove, and gracious kllchari-dlning room combination. Could be uaad aa a duplex for

additional Income. Call for mora Information. #567 $56,(W.

ANNOUNCING CONSTRUCTION of the Armory-Bradlay House only blocks from E C U. Campos. This Is a classic Qaorglsn two-family house beautifully disauisad as a alngl# family home. On# side has 3 bedrooms. 2W baths and aw 1500 square feat. The other side has 2 badrooma. 1V4 baths and almost 1300 square faal All appllancas are Included Larga In town lota. Prices rang# from $55.000 to $64.500. Other units art svsHsble from $39,900

Oistlnctlvaly unique. Call Brian Jonas, 768-1775.#7W.

WALKING DISTANCE TO E.C.U. CAMPUS 0ns, two & Ihrsa bedroom

homes now under construction Many axtras Including all appllancas, large Iota, energy efficient design, 10 yaar Home Owners '''Jl'Sf*

fixed rale financing avallabla now Prlcaa tanga from $39,900 to $44.500. Call Brian Jonaa 758-1775. #751

SPACE FOB EVERYTHINGI Large, older home In Fermville, Three bedrooms 1W Delhi, living room, dining room, family room, with storage house In back. Central air, gas heat pump and the antique light fixtures remain. Call Lib Harria 752-1729. #763. Prica mid ISO a Really nice 104 SOUTH WOODLAWN - Oupltx for sfudenl housing. Umvaraity area. Fully rented with positive cash flow $55.000. For detalla call Rufua V. Keel

OBEAT LO^TION within walking ditlanca of E C U. New home available wllhin 30 days. Mny exiraa #och as 19' living room. 16' maetar ulia with full prvala bath, firaplacaand PP"#"C#s. Choo#*T<[colort. Call Brian Jonea 780-1776 for more Informallon Low $50 s. #784. $83,900. OWNER IS VERY ANXIOUS to aMI. Many extra# such as Iwga wo^ tot

ctoie to' town, 3 roomy bedroom#, wMI-rangad living and dining room. Don't - - 798.1775. $52.900.

paaalhla one up #641 Call Brian Jonea 758-1? -------

RM4CH STYLE Thii houaa offers room lor your family to grow Has 3

HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING for |usl the right "stwfsr" home? Wall, I've found 111 Thii quaint home hae 3 bedroome. m bathe, eat-ln kitchen and llv-(oom comWnellon and Is tocatad on a large comer lot Priced at

Gaye Waldrop ON CALL 756-6242

Rita Quinn.......................756-1640

Sylvia Horawood. ....... 757-0452

Shirley Little.................... 756-7543

Ann ........................355-6966

Brian Jones......................758-1775

Jeff Boswell......................752-9487

John Moye, Jr.....................756-0604

Arline Barnca....................830-0543

Rufus Kael................. 830-0851

Lib Harris.......................752-1729

Audrey McMurray.................756-5559

Marty Cooper. ............ 830-1173

Kathy Webster....................975-6435

I t

PAMLICO RIVER & BATH CREEK I PROPERTIES A A CALL DIANA W

* LACKSTONE REALTY

173 Housts For Rent

SS^FfrI^^^T^

bMlrooms, dishwathv, rang*, rafrlgerator, larg* d*ck, fanced backyard, quM *tr*et, comer lot. 756^.

THREE BEDROOM house, 13 Jackion Drive. Inside newly decorated. $325 a month. 752-2315.

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

HOUSE FOR SALE

Located on Pittman Drive two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, includes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 756-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

NEW OFFERING

UPTON COURT. Tired of stairs? This one story 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse is your answer. Very convenient location on East side of Greenville. All appliances go with unit for under $50,000. Call Jule White at 355-2000 or 756-6886.

CLARK BRANCH-REALTORS 355-2000

173 Houses For Rent

HOME^OR LASE or

with option to buyl 1650 per month nr 1 year lease. Cl. ERWIN REALTV 355^7178 or Carolyn Erwin 355-5016.

NICE HOUSE on East 10th Street-2 or 3 bedrooms, no pets. $350 per month. 750-3253.

ONE BLOCK from ECU, *x-cellent condition, available November 1. Call 752-2149.

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEOROOMI $325 fireplace, 4 bedroom $375 kids 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, available No^^ber 1.355-7071 after 6. TWO BEDROOM 1 bath, downtown Bethel. $125 per month. 9-6 call025-5661.

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, nice yard. North River Estates Available 11-6-07 TWO BEDROOM newly decorated. Pennsylvania Avenue $250

PARK DRIVE College area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $325 J.L Harris Si Sons, Inc. Realtors 750-4711.

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.

173 Houses For Rent

UNIVERSltY AREA; Spacious 2 betboom with deck, 2 year lease, dnosit, no pets, no students. 75B1355.

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, Rollln-wood Home with toft. All appliances furnished. Available immediately. $535 a month plus depoeit. Excellent location. No p9$TCall Mary, days, 355-2000 or7S6-4S11.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 25.1987 C-29

173 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM House 707 Mon tagua, Ayden. Available after Nmwnber 9. Call 756-1509.

3 B$D*ObMS, 1 BATH, Singletree sub-dlvlslon, $425 a month. Available Immediately. Call 756-4204, or 756-0715 after 6.

3 BEOROOMI Freshly painted $275 or 5 bedroom $400, kids, pet. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAlSBLfMIO^^m^at

Brookhtll, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per nwnth. 1 years leas* and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AMP Moore Realty

X itw Mim 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE

bedrooms, 2W baths, month-to-month. $500. Blanc* Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

BROOKHILL: Lovely 3

bedroom, 2W bath townhonse.

Fireplace. Access to pool and tennis court*. $500 oer m^. Lease and deposit required.

I have homes listed for sale by four different equity compa-I nies. The folks have moved and the companies want to I sell these homes. Prices range from the S40s to the SBOs. Make an offer for the opportunity of a lifetime. Call SHIRLEY TACKER at Duffus Realty 756-5395 or at my homo 756^5.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Is proud to welcome Kathy H. Webster to our staff. Kathy has worked in Real Estate Sales for 3 years and is a member of the Multi Million Dollar Sales Club. She is married and resides with her husband Fred L. Webster Jr. near Chocowinity, N.C.

BASS

REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666 _

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.

WESTHAVEN 509 WINSTEAD ROAD

THIS GORGEOUS 4 beuroorn heme has quality workmanship throughout It has been designed with the selective buyer in mind all formal rooms and a beautiful family room St 32,500. _

_FEATURED PROPERTIES_

STATELY BRICK home neanng completion Tne builder will consider a trade on this 4 bedroom home with many extras which include 9 toot ceil mgs and a walk up third floor $138,000 THIS HOME has been mduced to S51.000 to make It even a better value 3 bedrooms ana l'. baths It IS in excellent condition and the owner is anxious to sell

IF YOU ARE looking for space at a reasonable price, this 4 bedroom older home on a double lot could be yours It is special with 2 fireplaces, one in master suite, large kitchen and gorgeous den 5195.000.

REDUCED. A lot of house (2600 square feet) m Oakmont Formal rooms, pretty aen, 3 bedrooms.

2 baths plus attached apartment for teenagers or master suite. Owner will pay S5.000 decorators allowance at closing'

THE LOVELY location of this home wiM catch your eye' It has 3 bedrooms. 2-'2 baths and a fireplace 555,000

COUNTRY LIVING. A gorgeous Colonial style home with 4 bedrooms. 3'v baths. This home is built in grand style and offers country living with city flair 5265,000.

Price reduced to $87,000. This charming 3 bedroom home is a most affordable purchase Call today for more details.

CALL ABOUT THIS new listing in lovely Baywood The builder/owner has included many extra features that are sure to please NEW 4 bedrooms. 2: baths 5134,900. Call our office today

BEAuiikUL LANU6CAHING maKes mis 3 Dedroom,

2 t: lie ';ome ^.0 very citfraclive It nas 1876 squ.iri- if;e' .ind a 2 car garage 565,500. Located m Grdton

LOCATED IN LYNNDALE. This lovely home has 4 bedrnoms hardwood and parquet floors, and a prime lunation' Owner is anxious and will consider creative financing 5118.000

TOWNHOUSES

I HIS COZY 3 bedroom tiat has a glassed Florida room and patio The owner is moving and is READY TO SELL 566.900.

RINGGOLD TOWERS - 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, all housewares included Priced right 2 bedrooms 'or the price of one" 545,000.

SHENANDOAH. New paint and new carpet make this 2 bedroom 1'. bath townhouse a very good investment Priced nqht at 541,500.

OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK is a new subdivisin with office and institutional building sitns available Lots are priced from 550,000 to 599,000, Call office for details

3 OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE Uood location, near courthouse. Call today for more details,

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

BEAVER DAM - Wooded lot Kj x 279 520,000

PINEWOOD FOREST - Wooded LOT 100 X 214. $15.500.

LYNNDALE - Wooded lot, 100' X 160 ', 534,000. SAINT ANDREWS STREEM.D( 172 $11,500.

PARKER'S LANDING, RIVER LOTS.

12 lots approximately 10 acres each $25,000 555,000

Each lot - 300 Front feet on water 3 lots approximately 2''2 acres each. $30,000. Each lot - 179 front feet on water 1 11 acre parcel 545,000

Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-3

lxinYon souar. 2

bedrooms, excellent condition. Ready for immediate occupan-cy. Call collect 919 $47-40B6.

luxurious 1400 square Kwil beckoom 2W bath towmtwm*. tireplece, lots of storage spacr large kitchen with bar. c^ to pool. $4S0. Call 7-1010, Coillc*

Moore B Associates._

THREE BEDROOM townhouse In Windy Ridge. Greatroom with fireplace, 2W baths, all kitchen appliances. $4 per njonth, lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 7S2-002S.

WILDWOOD VILLA Colieoe area 2 bedroom, iVi baths, air. $350 Available ll-1-$7 Lexington I Square End unit 2 bedrooms, m baths. Heat pump $425. Available 11 1 87 J.L. Harris I, Son* 758-4711.

3 BEDROOM, 2Vi BaYh

townhouse. Located near Pitt Memorial Hospital and shopping malls. Pool and tennis courts included. For more Information call Max, Jr. 752-2923 or attor 6, 355A748.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI 2bedroom $150 private lot or 3 bedroom 2 tath. >52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. CLEAN, 12 wide, 2 bedro^ central heat and air, marrlad couples only. No pets. 752-6245. FOR RENT 14 wide, unfurnlsn-ed 2 bedroom mobile home In nice park. 756 9589 after 6 p.m. FULLY furnished 1 bedrooms with washer/dryer.

Nopets. Call 756-3040._

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, furnished, no dog*. Deposit required. Call 522-2316.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobil* homesi $130 and up. Also Moblla homo lot for rent. No pets and no

I children. 758^)745._

12 X 70 2 BEDROOM, 2 battik washer/dryer, central heat and elr, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets, no children. 756-2927. __

Rebecca Buck Louise McArthur Diana BarwCk I I Alice Moore

Jean Eberdt ON CALL

FQUAlhOUSINQ 1 ^

OPPORTUNITY David Ryhanych

355-6476

753-4539

756-6364

752-2441

756-8728

756-9018

Susie Williams

Office Manager

14 X 70: 2 Bedroom on lerjM private lot. No pets. $285. 7H-

2 Bedrooms, furnished, washer, dryer, air, very clean. No p^, no children, Snady Knoll. 754-5843

ACRES

On N.C. 903 on the way to Stokes. Very desirable area with good road frontage Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights and ends 355-6558.

ntlFFUS REALTY.1NC.&

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN

Pleasant Higgs 2 story Traditional with big values. City water, 3 rooms. Plus close to everything, high ceilings. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. See now! Priced at *21.^.

# LOTS OF WARMTH

Lovely Ayden home planned for comfort. French doors, formal dining room 2 bedrooms, corner lot. fencing, storm windows. Plus pantry near shops. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. Good

"v^homes

Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful for couples, singles or retired or for your student. Two bedrooms. 1 V> baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500.

A LITTLE WONDER Carolina Heights cottage designed for living. Gas heat carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Plus near bus ^

great starter home. Ideal lor Sawy Buyer. Priced at $39,900.

Englewood aw

NICE FLOOR PLAN

Pleasant ranch with plus values. Only one owner. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also near schools. Large den with fireplace and living room with fireplace.

Rolling Meadow* $61,000

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD

Ranch with special flair. New. Central air, carpeting greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Masonry fireplace, E-300, custom oak cabinets, 4 calling fans.

Kensington Park aiahtv

OWN PERSONALITY

Delight In the charm of this attractive horne.

One owner. Central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Also near shops - bus. Excellent one story floor

plan. A must to seel Call now!

HOSPITABLE BUNGALOW

Downtown Area residence with nice features. Carpeting, formal diti-ing room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also French doors, close to am^i-ties Remodeled, interior painted, new carpet f^eplace. $39,900.

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LAST!

Pleasant 2 story featuring real charm. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, patio. A must to see. We invite you to compare!

CANALFRONT CHARM

Leechville beach house thats pert and trimXanal/river views. Car peting. screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Your very own vacation home At this price - call now! Priced at $43,500.

ECONOMICAL HOME Delight in the charm of this attractive Regency House Condos residence. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances '"Eluded 2 bed^ rooms Also near shops bus. Located across the street from the .43.500,

Super-sharp Simpson Area ranch highlighting comfort^ Space tor expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care afds^pmg, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. Its a beautiful buy.

OOUAR-WISE RANCH ,

Enjoy the coziness of this super-sharp Sweelbriar home Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, deck, city water, city utililies^

Sion. Brick Exterior, A^gendid^h^omebu^^ at $43.900.

Attractive Ayden ranch with nice features Smgle-owner cai^G^ family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen 3 2

baths patio, storm windows. Large utility room. $44,9uu.

TINY BUT TALENTED Ringgold Towers residence that boasts dollar-wise comfort. Single owner Heat pump, city water, 2 bedrooms. Also near schools -shops. Ground floor E unit. Completely furnished, except linens

$45,000. for BUDGET LIVING

Delight in the charm of this congenial Regency House Condos home. Rehabbed Central air. kitchen apP'-aeces included^ 2 bed^ rooms. Also near shops-bus. Furnished. Across from the

University $46,000.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ , ,amilv

University bungalow offering brick facade. Quiet street, great lami y area, hardwood floors, family room, e*tra-large dosjs eaton kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, city water,

f'rePlce $4*pU,.UOUCTION PRIZE!

Neatly kept Hardee Acres ranch Great family area, central air, ^d-dle fans, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm ^

rooms, IVi baths. A genuine value! Pced

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Spick and span brick Hillsdale ranch thats comfortably Tree-

lined street, fireplace coziness, central air, gas heal, floors, formal dining room, study. 3 bedrooms. Hurry to see and buy today. $52,000.

GREAT RANCH

Hardee Acres ranch offering equity values. 8"'=''

family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3

baths Fireplace, garage. An excellent value. Priced at $53,ooo.

WHISPERING PINES , ,

Small but snappy! Unusually nice lifestyle with shady yard Newly

SraS contemporary, efficient energy use^

side comfort, heatpump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2

baths New carpet and palnl. Heatolator. $53,500

RESIDENCE COMFORT

Engaging Kensington Park home designed tor living First-owner

care. Central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus near shops - bus Excel

lent one story floor plan. A must to see! $53,900. lent one 8 y h UPKEEP

Welcoming Edwards Acres ranch with charming av, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths Fireplace. house is freshly painted Ins'de. $54.5M.

WHITE-GLOVE UPKEEP Friendly Country Place ranch featuring real charm. Firsi-owner pride Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle Ians car ^ting, eat-ln kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermal glass, deck.

fireplace pR,c REDUCTIONI

Discover the warmth of this cordial College Court ranch-lype Hardwood floors, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior It's a beautiful buy! Priced at $56,000.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING ^ ^

Delight in the charm of this friendly Rolling Meadows ranch^ Brand new Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, thq(mal glass, deck Fireplace, Westminister Built Home. Nice lamily area.

$57,950 enticing PRICE REDUCTIONI Kingston Place brick home with equity values A sole owner, llrst floor unit central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swim ming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Condominium. Great for your 555.000.

University 2 Story Capo Cod for carefree living. Paddle fans, st^y, oSStoO stwe. dk, city utilities. 2 t Vk baths Fire

place. single garage.

Pleasant Rolling Meadows homo offering real warmth. Under strucllon Central air, carpeting, greatrr^, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Masonry ItreplKO. $59.900.

RANCH PRIVACY Energy efficiency brightens this cheerful Rolling Meadows residence. Under construction. Quiet street, 0^*,*?'" b 'wnJu pump, carpetlna Fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW

Warranty $59,950.

warramy* NICE TOUCHES

Energy efficiency heightens this cheerful , tion Great family area, heal pump, carpeting, ** l' kitchen 3 room, 2 baths Fireplace, garage, Westminister Buiil HOW Warranty. $59,950.

OFFERING SMART VALUE

Delight in the warmth of this congenial Rolling Me^ows ranch-Sparkling new. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass Masonry fireplace, E-300. custom oak cabinets, 4 ceiling fans $61.000.

FIRST HOME DELIGHTS For coziness savor this Rollinwood Contemporary. Central air, car-oeting greatroom, walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths patio. Fireplace, loft area, private courtyard, cluster home. $61.500.

CHEERFULLY COZY

Friendly Coghill ranch tor family living. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace with gas logs, nice area next to College Court. $61.500.

big PRICE REDUCTIONI

Bright Rollinswood 1 'A story cedar Contemporary boasting vault^ ceilings. Skylights, carpeting, greatroom, microwave, courtyard. Fireplace, beautiful decor. $64,000.

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI Enticing Elmhurst 2 story Traditional with homey space Great family area cozy hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, many built-ins. Drastically reduced to sell at once. CkQ QOO

loaded WITH EXTRAS

Enjoy the coziness of this welcoming Rosewood ranch. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, foy^ fencing. Masonite siding, fireplace, loan assumption to qualified

buyer $70.900. FAMILY NEEDS

Rewarding Country 2 story farmhouse with price appeal. Restor^, on a full acre. Greatroom, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, live oak trees, deck. Fireplace in kitchen area, brick exterior.

$75.000. ^ L,FE ,N this RANCH

Hospitable Camelot home offering real warmth. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den. eat-in kitcheri, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, side drive. Fireplace, very nice home with all formal drdfls. S77,900.

blue CHIP OFFERING

Cozv fireplace sets off this cordial Lake Ellsworth Contemporary, impeccable upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door op^er, central air, cathedral ceilings, greatroom, sunroom. $78.000.

PROMISING HAPPY DAYS

Enqlewood ranch packed with values. Single-owner care. Centra air gas heal, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio, 3 b^rooms, 2 baihs. Also near schools. Large den with fireplace and living room with fireplace $78,500.

NEED KID SPACE?

Attractive AydenTThe Pines 2 story Contemporary boasting cathedral ceilings First owner. Great family area,

Four bedrooms, 2 baths. Price-cut opportunity! $79,000.

OFFERING REAL VALUE Enioy the charm of this cordial Simpson-Millbrook Subdivision ranch Under construction. Formal dining room, walk-tn closets, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, corner lot. Greatroom with masonry fireplace. $82,500.

INVEST IN VALUE Millbrook IVz story Williamsburg with genuine charm. Newly built. Great family area, central air, greatroom, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2'/? baths, side drive. Masonry fireplace. $85,500.

EXPRESSIVE

Discover the warmth of this triendly Cherry Oaks Traditional ranch-tvoe Just one owner Greatroom, formal dining room, fireplace, double garage, study/sewing room oft kitchen area. Price-reductlon prize! $85,500.

UPSCALE CHARMER

Enticing Canterberry 1V4 story Williamsburg featuring cheertui hearth. Under construction. Central air, greatrr^.foimal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2Y> baths Plus deck. The distinctive difference Price just reduced! Make an offer! $87,500.

WOODSY LAWN , ,

Brioht Clevewood 2 story Contemporary with real appeal. Newly constructed, energy-efficient Carpeting, greatroom, fo^l , ".i? room, study Lovely fireplace with brick work up to cathedral ceiling $88,900. plush YET INVITING Discover the joys of this Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional. Newly built Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Plus carpeting, deck. Fireplace, masonite

siding HOME DELIGHTS

Super sharp 2 story with winning ways Under conslruction, cul-de-sac setting. Great family area, dual cooling, ca^P*'0-foyer Brick fireplace, tilting thermal windows, Canterbury Subdivision **^EEgpyL traditional HOME Cheery lireplace adds to this charmer 3 story Formal dining ro^, loyer, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2' baths, bay windows, fanclng Unfinished 3rd floor. Storage building. Price cut. make an offer! $109.900. .

RANCH tranquility Generous kitchen heightens this inviting Falkland Hwy resKtonce. On a lull acre. Central air, paddle Ians, hardwood floors, fOTtly room, Jenn-AIr range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Plus pantry Fireplace $117,000.

SPACIOUS STYLING Easthavan ranch with price appeal Central air, mal dining room, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedroorns, 3 finished basement, pro landscaping, screened porch. Fireplace. $126,500.

SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY Dazzling showcase home Brick 2 story on 38 acres. Beem^ ceilings, crown mouldings, wood peneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths Double carport, dog pen. Four horae barn, tack

On Call This Weekend:

Catherine Creech, Realtor

Office Open 1*5 p.m. Sunday During Non*Offlce Hours, Please Call 355*6234

Easthaven $126,500

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING

Enticing ranch promising happy days. Quiet street, 2-car garage, centra! air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, partially finished basement, screened porch, fireplace.

TRADITIONAL HOME HARMONY

Friendly Wesihaven VII home loaded with extras. Under conslruction Carpeting, greatroom. formal dining room, multi-purpose room deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd floor. $139.000.

SERENE AND SOIGNE Regal Bedford 2 story Traditional Just constructed. Fireside warmth, central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths Also modern kitchen, deck, pantry, foyer, great family area, master suite First floor bedroom. $149,500.

COUNTRY DUTCH STYLE

Distinctive yet informal tri-level. Brick, on 3.79 acres Electronic door opener, warm fireplace, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, built in microwave, circular drive. Possible five bedrooms. Horse stalls, tack room. $162.500.

PEERLESS ESTATE Country executive paradise Exquisite upkeep, brick 2 slo^ Colonial on 100 acres. 2 fireplaces, ornate ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, formal dining room, country kitchen, 6 bed-roonis, 54 batbs, circular drive, terrace, barn, horse facilities, corral, tack room. Plus extra-large closets, large trees, foyer Separate maids quarters, large stable and pastures $650,000.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums Each two bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwashers. All seven units tor $259.000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot is now available in Greenlield Terrace Just right tor your new home. $7,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot is available on the Medical School side of town. In pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and build $10,000.

GILEAD SHORES Nice lot in this lino area. Use and right ol way to boat ramp and pier $11,500.

HIGHWAY 903 NORTH

Building lot with 130 foot (ronlage Good location for your home. 100 square toot minimum $12,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and in this great subdivision This lot with accomodate that new home that you want to build $12,950.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the Medical District. Farmland both clear and wooded. Forty live acres at $15.000 per acre Great tor residential development.

and hay room. $135.000.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Catherine Creech. REALTOR..............

Shirley Techer. REALTOR. GRI

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS....

Liles Stott. REALTOR...................

Key Davie, REALTOR...................

Mary Scudder, REALTOR................

Francle Harris, REALTOR................

Anne Dullue, REALTOR. GRI ........

Jack Duffus, REALTOR. GRI. CRS..........

355-6234

756-6835

355-2996

758-4161

355-6980

355-6298

756-5659

756-2666

756-5395

17f

Mobile Homts For Rent

furnished on largo prlvato woodod lol, cou-^^^g^tarrtd. No pots. Call

2 tEDROOM, Mobllo HomcTl miloe oast of Groenvillo. Call 7fi-M3at1orS:30p.m.

2 eiDROOMI Witt) 1300 square loot or 3 bodroomS300 Kids OK 7St-137S HOMELOCATORS Foe. ItbkOM Mobllo Home. 74-2iaS otter <pm.

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

_______________T, cable TV

hook up, wator sysl security Ughts, quiet coumy living, located witnin IS miles of Kinston, Goldsboro. WII^, Groenvillo and Snow Hill. Call

l-747 3a0$atterS:00._

NICE LOT In a cloan, attactlve park In Graenvillo. SOS a month. Days,7S2-7148.

SPACIOUS OOUBLEWIDE or

Single lots available. Call 750-5114 or 750-4015 anytime. _

ill

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. 185 per month. 757-1024/752 4295 executive SUITE: Street frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square feet warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smaller offices available. 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355-7443.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Comnferce Street. Gaylord Builders, 750 5550.

181 Office Space For Rent

m Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON SMOKER; very serious minded. Deposit plus Vi rent, phone, utilities. Private room In Mrtlally furnished duplex. Call Ruth, 756 M59.

0FFI Fa FOit RENt

s.sssr.Tsrc.Tsr

4333 days; 730-5077 nlght*-

OFFICE OR STORE for rent Vi block from Courthouse. 318 Evans Street. Call 750-7500.

FUN, REPONSIBLE fensale looking for roommate. 750-0883 after 0p.m.

FRIME LOCATION can be

divided Into offices or rotall. 1 block from courthouse. 7S4-J872.

MALE wanted to share nice res-'Identlel 3 becffoom home, centrally located. Call 750-0912 or 750-5140.

RETAIL OR OFFICE ace, J0x55, 8225 per month, Cfcaen Street, Grifton. Call Mike Phillips, 3SS4110 days, 524-^71 nights.

NESPONSIBLE FEMALE to Share 2 bedroom apartment. Vi rent and utllltlas. Call 756-2899.

ROOMMAtE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Vi rent and utilities. Call 750-7240 or 750-4151.

RttAIL OR OFFICE SPA for rant. 1000 square ft. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpet Land.72300.

ROOMMATE NEEDED male or female-for 2 bedroom house in Washington on Pmallco River with boat ramp and sandy beach. Vi rent and utilties ap proximately $300. Call between 9 a.m.-O p.m. 946-7220.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Raaltors 355-2000.

THOEE offices in

prestigious location downtown, $9.00 per square foot. Contact Teresa Hewitt at 752-1138.

ROOMMATE WANTED: to shore 2 bedroom townhouse, '/i rent and utilities. Deposit required. Call 7.58-2821.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, om for $155 per month, utilities Included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad. _

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 750-8015, nights.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-0061.

WANT TO BUY a pine, oak, or cherry wood baby crib. 750-5773.

WANTED TO BUY standing timber. 750-1339 after 0.

QICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Fair Housing Practices In Greenville

As part of its continuing effort to provide fair housing opportunitites for its citizens, the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors is releasing this public information notice concerning Federal Fair Housing Law.

Under Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, in most instances, it is against the law to discriminate against a person in the buying, renting or financing of houses or apartments because of race, color, religion, national origin or sex. This law entitles any person who feels he or she has been discriminated against to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development by calling 1-800-424-8590 (toll free) or by writing: Fair Housing, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D.C. 20410.

The City of Greenvilles Human Relations Council is also available to assist city residents in submitting complaints to HUD about housing discrimination. Interested persons should call Jessie Harris at 830-4499 or write the Human Relations Council, 306 So. Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors will also answer any questions or concerns regarding fair housing in Pitt County. Concerned citizens may contact D.D. Garrett, Chairman of the Equal Opportunity Committee at 757-1692 or 752-7756 (evenings), or the Board of Realtors office at 756-4211.

SponMTUd by th PHHJiMnvlll* Board of RaaHoraCLOSE TO HOSPITAL ON 2 ACRES HORSE STALL AND TACK ROOM

4 i;

-V'

Winding gravel lane leads to spacious two-story brick traditional home overlooking private lake Home features all formal areas, two fireplaces, den, gameroom, and four spacious bedrooms, two-car garage. Enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of this secluded home built by Ollie Harrington, Offered for only $159,900.

756*1322

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

301 TUCKER ROAD ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION

RoNCWood $70.900

PICTURE-BOOK

Smart ranch full of potential. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, fencing, manicured lawn, storm windows. Masonite siding, fireplace, loan assumable to qualified buyer.

NOTE: From Btll'o Fork take SR 1708, then left on SR 1709 to Rosewood Subdivisin.

DUFFUS REALTY INC. 756-5395

It*s Easy To Fall

Into Living At

Treetops

If you havent already discovered the affordable Villas at Treetops, then maybe you should ask your friends The list of special features is impressive consisting of a greatroom with fireplace, ceiling fans full appliance package including washer & dryer, patio or deck and modern energy efficient construction , and your new home is set in natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool and tennis court. Your friends already live at Treetops so you better hurry...because homes priced at $46,500 sell fast and we only have a few left! Builder pays up to 21^ points._^_

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

All new Treetops Townhomes will be ready soon! Spacious two bedrooms designs with private baths and walk-in closets; custom crafted greatrooms with over-sized windows, ceiling fans and cozy fireplaces; fully applianced kitchens and generous private patios are some of the standard features in a Treetops Townhome. Set in a wooded background, this is a prestigious community to call home. $59,900 to $66,900. Builder pays up to 2V2 points and $1,000 closing costs.

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. 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 81,900The Gates ]

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^|^|i OMIs, study/BR.. $84,900 But more under construction now!

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2t6 baths .$87,900

Bayview

Townes

Waterfront Townhomes on the

PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.

Open All Day Sunday

Designed for year-round enjoyment, Bayview Townes is 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 MODELSOPEN

Sunday 2-.i p.m. Monday-Thursday, 2-,i p.m.

Satiii'dav!)-12

Other Hours By .\ppointment

TUCKER

ESTATES

Located off Levans Street L]\tension, South of (ireenville

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 Henlford for more information.

$98,900

EASTWOOD

TL'i'KEH E.ST.ATES BCAKOI.INA MEIGIITSBllEKITAGE VII.I.AGI

Undr construction on a nice wooded lot Two story traditional offers 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, greatroom with lireplace plus a study or den. Call Dick Kinley for details. M8,200.

Appealing four bedroom Traditional Is located on a quiet cul-de-sac Vaulted celling greatroom with fireplace & entertainment area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded yard. $119,900.

Centrally located In Carolina Heights, this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick home has great potential. Large family room with oversized fireplace, sit in kitchen, hard wood floors and a spacious lot are just a few of the features that make this home a deal at $43,000.

AlmMt new two bedroom, two bath, patio home located wooded cul de-sec. ThlsaP8B|iaI m the features that makOi^eli^Wage Village so popuiar...^3l a^ompeittlve price! Call Oavid Henlford for more Information. 145.900.

OFFICE 752-0025

Janet

Home 756-9539

TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

2301 Executive ftirk Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Ball

&Lane

Rudy Kuenzi Home 756-7324

Kkhanl Lane

Home752*88N

Daiid HenUbid

Home 758-0180

Real Kstali* Sales And Developiiieiil

Dick Kinley

Home 757-0673

itai

Iin

Your New Construction

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

Specialist!355-2000Open Homes Today Z-S PM

CYPRESS CREEK

111 DUCHESS RD. 1200 OAKHURST CIRCLE

WINDSOR RED OAK

ROLLINWOOD

QUAIL RIDGE

102 BERKSHIRE STRATFORD

REDUCED TO $112.000 -CYPRESS CREEK. Cost $130,000 plus when built just five years ago. Owner has moved and has drastically reduced this luxurious townhome. Gourmet kitchen, jacuzzi, marble bar, deep plush carpet, parquet floors, two skylights, massive master suite with dressing area and many more exciting features. Call today for your private showing. #890. Phone Now! Hostess: Pat Terry

$109.000-BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH only 6 months old. Custom built with many extras. Tastefully decorated with cathedral ceilings in the greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Double car carport with large outside storage room. Winterville school district. #163. Hostess: Rhonda Bailey.

PERFECT NATCH you and this beautiful home. Located in a very private cul-de-sac. This home features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened porch, heated garage - not Included in the 1824 square feet. Situated on a wooded lot - come by today to see it for yourself. $69,900. Hostess: Connie Davidson.

PHASE II in Rollinwood Homes features some exciting new plans and decors. We invite you to see our new model with almost 1500 square feet. Cathedral ceilings and spacious greatroom. Youll love the jacuzzi tub and private courtyard. Many options to choose from. Prices start in low 60a. Hostess: Mary Ward.

$91,500 - QUAIL RIDGE Super nice, well kept Hicks model townhome in Quail Ridge. Lovely formal rooms, well equipped kitchen with built in microwave opens onto beautifully landscaped private patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths with one bedroom featuring floor to ceiling bookshelves that can be used as a den. #995. Hostess Ella McGowan.

THE RIGHT HOUSE in the right

neighborhood. Featuring 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, new carpet, new paint, new furnace. PLUS, a large fenced in yarrl in rear, beautifully landscaped. Sellers will* ing to help with closing costs. Come by today while still available. $62,000. Host; Vic Corey.

$350,000 DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI 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, jacuzzi tub, double garage, 3 fireplaces, sunroom and office, mouldings In this spacious home built by Ollie Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom built throughout. Call now for a private showing. Holly Ridge. #117.

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.

$234,500-NEARLY 3,000 square feet In this colonial designed and decorated Immaculate home. Like new and located on well landscaped comer lot. It offers all the extras you would expect. Playroom, 4 bedrooms, paneled double garage brick patio with garden area, extra mouldings with spacious don and formal areas, large kitchen too! One of Bedfords best! Call now for a private showing. #103.

$99,300 SUMMERFIELD-Its

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.

$75,000- OLD, BUT MORE FUN. Escape the ordinary, only 15 minutes from Greenville. Youll enjoy living in this original partially restored Colonial home built in 1908. Over 4,000 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, fireplaces, porches, carport. On two large lots. 12 foot ceilings and hardwood floors throughout. Excellent condition. Siding on outside. Youll love it. Call Rhonda. #991.

quire 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths? Like a modem, fully equipped kitchen? If you say yes to all above questions, then this one is for you. 1922 R, Quail Ridge. #133.

$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 celling in the spacious greatroom. 1800 square feet. #138.

$70S - NEAR HOSPITAL. Dont miss seeing this spacious home in a new, but well established neighborhood. Home features 3 bedrooms, master downstairs, 2Vi baths, large eat-in kitchen, formal dining, greatroom with fireplace, a large front porch plus unfinished fourth bedroom or gameroom. Stantonsburg Estates. _

$67,500-DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI 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.

$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 comer lot, well located. 5 minutes from shopping. Priced to sell. Wont last long! #988.

cathedral ceiling, fireplace all on a large wooded lot. #104.

$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 celling. Come out and see what we have to offer, its the best.

LOW $90S - INVESTORS! Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, 1 /i baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history.

$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!

$86,000 - VEI^

and spadOB# ranch styfe0l^...^.^w^, dere. Pientyoffljomtvltt square feet; 3 bedrooms,;;! formal areas, study, 2| beautiful hardwood flooflk! on a heavily wooded kS -privacy fence in the rent, OtlWme is what you have been lOOMnO lor! Contact Vic Corey todagt your private viewing appoi^|B|||i101.

LOW $70S-SUPER NICE.

well kept Weaver model flat located in Quail Ridge. Greatroom with cathedral celling and fireplace, formal dining, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Corner lot with spacious patio. A great buy. #968.

$73,500 - LAKE GLN-WOOD^ trlce reduction! gkiters are jBtOand are anxiou#P sell thett 38ell6om, 2 bath ra^^ This home feWs updated c|pt and

wallpaper, throughout plus a

an oversd deckg! assist tdlh clo^

$66,000 - ASSUMABLE 9Vi

FHA LOAN...thls beautiful 3 bedroom home is just waiting for some smart homeowner. Living room with cathedral celling, kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave. pantrv. fireplace. 2 full baths, call today for your smclal showing of this new offrIng. #128. Rollinwood.

$59,900 REDUCED. MUST

SEE this beautiful Rollinwood home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and a loft that could be a 3rd bedroom. Excellent condition. All appliances Included. Lots of privacy in this lovely flat with 1305 square feet. Enjoy your private courtyard and the pool. #904.

$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.

$44.500 - ATTENTION FIRST

time home buyer! This 2 bedroom, 11/i bath townhome, located Ir 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.

$53.500-103 FLETCHER. If

you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. It should fit your budget. 888.

$44.000-NEED EXTRA ROOM? Need a home over 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 1 Vi 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.

$59.900 - TUCKAHOE. This 3 bedroom brick ranch home has a garage, fenced-in backyard, central air and a large eat-in kitchen. Plus youll love the price! #841.

Mid #0%^LI||E HORSES? Yes? cqMes hiis 3

bedrooi^liP home ^$44 ^are feet'with carport Lo^Hcd m the city. Fireplace ai]itmori;i||Ifii|;kept. Priced to sell!|^all now for an appointment. #1^.

$59.900 - q tion-for qufi than $5,500 tp this charmin full baths

room.

#160.

Ther^

, loan assid^ ^t^teran : the loani ranch

imomrnd O'

garage Owners ing costs.

$74,000 ARBOR

growing and offers l| tion in new const^

$708. This house hi square feet, E-300 buyer protection Complete this yeir.amd you select the decor. Call W more details #139.

ILLS is

If# best loca-Hion in the pearly 1,500 full ten year available

- LOT 6 FOXCHASE -

square feet in this new find the Carolina East area. Deep backyard with rge kitchen with built-ins, and built beyond E-300 Come out today and decor. #984. \

i irtfhshop.

^ yerywhm: This 3 ... brt^ borne twmes with bir, NwdBd-in yard, deck, caTM Add trees...lots of trees! #144

$44.000-SHERATON

VILLAGE. 2 bedroom townhom*. Like new with lots of extras. Available immediately. Family room with fireplace, private patio and lots more. This one you must see.

$59,500-HPnt the ex-TRASI This pi^ brick ranch has lots of space with over 160O square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double car carport, outside storage building. Extra large comer lot. Central air. Priced to sell. #145.

$52.000-MINUTES FROM

Greenville. Attention first time home buyers! Call to see this bHok

ranch with large fenced in yard snd

tmst

patio. 3 bedrooms, iMt pump, fUMMlOe and garags. Ownet Out of mo and

nee<^ $eff: m P'rcle

Drfvdi.

$42.000-TREETOPS. UNBELIEVEABLEI Owner has

left the area and has reduced this beautiful condominium $2,900 BELOW comparable homes in this neighborhood. Features like designer wallpaper, cozy fireplsc^ plush carpeting, stock washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms each with their own bath, lovely patio Plus PoN and tennis available. SAVE $1,900 and Inquire about our 71* Interest rate loan. #932.

$142,600-LYNNDALE

CHARM In this 2 story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, nearly 2,000 square feet plus unfinished room above deck cookouts this fall. Qu^i y %orkmanship,with extra trim. You select the decor in this energy efficient home. Call now! #112.

$125,000.-A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. #838.

$86,900-EXTRA, EXTRA.

Read all about it! Thats the best word to describe this home. Lots of extras! Crown moulding, chairrail-ing, wallpaper and panelling throughout. Ceiling fans, eat-at bar, fireplace with inlay, large front porch with broken tile. It even has a sink in the panelled garage. Not to mention foyer, formal living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen combination, 3 bediode^, 2 baths, double gMagife AH ph a wooded lot. 4^ for yoursstf,. Eastern Pines sres. fill.

$118,000 - VICTORIAN New in

Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2100 square feet with double garage. Lots of character in this 4 bedroom, 2 story. Bay windows, large greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decor! Call now! #119. Lot #354.

$107,500 - THIS TWO STORY

farmhouse has just been started on a deep wooded lot in Windsor (Greenvilles hottest new area). Over 1800 square feet plus a room over the double garage, rear deck, large greatroom, crown moulding, chairrall. Please decorate yourself! Its under construction and priced like a resale #113.

$85,000 - WmDSOR *A DUKE

RD. Get in Oft Otp gyouOd ffoor. This traditional raftCh ts nearly 1,700 square feet and is |ust 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.

LOW $70*S - A FLOOR

that cant be beat! This convi 2 story Williamsburgjrtft^azzl with 4 bedrooms, 2 bfl^s, small sewing room, kfk-n lau room. Hardwood floorsjdcwrnst and carpet upstairs. Mu$t ready fof; oCCi^lWcy. RnehurMPf.,#tae<'el{i

$76,900-4 BEDROOMS m

iWindy ISdge. knmacifMe with Sluilt-tns td foae garden. Over 1,900 square feet backyard privacy |Bid close to the tennis courts. 2Vi liaths and plenty of privacy with fo^ mal dining. See this one now! #135.

$61,900 - QUAIL RIDGE-Lovely townhome in QuaB Ridge. Greatroom features fir ing dining room, baths. One bedrodl# bookshelves |f|d range,^,|pp^'^

fi9.500 msf Rel MMlarge ytidt outildf

THE EX-

enjoy the -in back-ling and lis brick feet, 3 lal areas, close to

$50.$iO^RiOt)tED $2,000

immacuMle $ bedroom, 1 Vt bath brick ranch with many extras. Its out of the city in Hardee Acres. Compare and save. #864.

and near middle school.

JtURRfSHED

ii^ew carpet and Located in Winterville. Ills brick ranch features over 1,600 ijuare feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, greatroom with woodstove insert and formal living room. Situated on a corner lot with privacy fence in the rear, this spacious home is ready for you to move in today #827

$58,500 - REDUCED! You can

get a bargain on tnis 1460 square feet home in Tuckahoe. A garage, fenced in back yard, woodstove and refrigerator are only some of the reasons this home is a bargain.

$49,500 - TWIN OAKS. Perfect investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large comer lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint inside and out. Super buy. Seller pays $1000 in cipsing costs. #889. ,

$42.900-ATTENTION

INVESTORS! Buy this great homa

with no outside maintenance, new heat pump, new carpet, new roof. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home Is In excellent condition with greet reo-tal potential. Nice neighborhood. Great for 1st time home buyer also. Call now.

$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.

$82,900 - COLLEGE COURT 1207 S. WRIGHT RD. Surrounded by a lush lawn and beautiful landscaping, this iiew 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is ideal for the most discriminating. Formal rooms, den with fireplace, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area. Very nice decor and is in excellent move-in condition. Close to ECU in College Court and priced tc sell. #126.

Low $70s - UNUSUAL 11^ level home in Ouail Ridge. Master bedroom downstairs, large kitchen with nook, living room or 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 now!

Low $60'a -

borhood be room brick ,... eat-in kitcMt# *nd where most gate. Warm are big plu;

$55,400 - LOANASSUMHion

with payments tM IhaH |4$0 per month, m bri miO m over

, largtMo^orl^jMo full .newMMMnces-4d heat-

___,..'Cl08,M 8e hospital In a

quiet heighbdrtkobd. Call now, its dN^55,400.9V^fixed rate.'

$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. Wood stove and built in bookshelves. Situated on % acre of land. Priced very reasonably. Call now for viewing. #840.

$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, 1W baths. This brick ranch is located minutes from Greenville near Galloways Crossroads, and has much more to offer.

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 eft cient gas heat with central humidifier #125.

$68,900 - THIS TRADITIONAL

ranch is one of the Summerfields best plans and lowest priced. 3 good size bedrooms and large greatroom. Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and dec^ off Ihe greatroom. Its newl ftMwll will pay points. Come oh OdI ami see this good ^ Surrewaffleid.

* <:$, $6,9$0*HOME WttH FWAL

DRASTICALLY REDUCED.

Beautiful Rollinwood Cluster Home. Owner has nooved and is ready to sell Redupf to $54<(i^ with owner payUqji SB cic* costs excludih# Rdthts

$54,900 - 2.6 ACRES of

heavily wooded lot and 1,430 square feet. This 9 year oMBdlhe is ideal for the Hend^Mfk*' A little love and wQdt m mm this 4 pof&mo supottim. #841,

$48,500^<^AfF0RDAM8 m

poMenientwe the tv#o fttaln fea> mao Qf thM MACh NMd, bnck

huts tfti Rret mm Bbfiw |'tep in #ght dirdtton. ton a nidi corner lot with a pending and fence in the today tor more informa-213 Circle Drive, Hardee

LOW $40S-HERITAOE

VILLAGE^ Two bedroom patio * mr 9 full baths, carefree and no homeowners dues. wM Cdhslder lease option.

txiw $M'S WESTHILL8. 2

tiedroom townhomes with 2W baths and 2 bedroom flats with 2 baths available. Great for an investor Those units are fully rented and near the hospital.

$54,

shes

Olll^'lind

preVdalMir# quare I^Se'^has the flair of

2 baO'Wlac^#. PfNie cottft # yesteryear and the benefits of today This 3 bedroom is located in

Acres. #115.

ices mduded. CaB

Ayden and ready to selll #973.

$48,000-REDUCED IN

country. Three bedroom brick ranch on an acre. Plenty of privacy, peace and quiet. #941.

$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

ERIDGE-New

under construction

^ , is* nearly 1200 square feet. Spa-

$6i,9$0* HOME mTH clous wooded lot plus private rear

paymentSKMir $iOO|ilf monwf trs pg,jo only minutes from the hospi-posslble M 84 country ,3, anq you select the decor. #908

$104,500 - THIS IS AN EVENT

you will not want to miss. The builders attention to detail and design makes this a truly unique home...country front porch, oversized greatroom, kitchen/work Island and pantry, double garage, unfinished gameroom, upstairs laundry area.

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.

I isiih # mm mobile homes

make most of your house piyrecnt. Also included is a 16x28 block building with electricity and water could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today. #899.

Call us now for details. Branch Realtors 355-2000.

Clark-

$68,500-DO YOU LIKE...a nice targe dining area with a bay window? Do you like a large fireplace and built-in bookcases in a spacious living room? Do you re-

$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 garaje and a deck For a good buy call soon. #972.

$54,000-DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI Why rent? Move into this beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rollinwood home with only $2,200 down payment. Owner will pay all closing costs excluding points and prepalds. Features a private courtyard, appliances Including microwave and refrigerator, pool. 2 years old. Owner has moved and is willing to sacrifice. #933.

$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, IV? baths, garage, fence in the rear. Located in Hardee Acres. Five minutes from Greenville. Call for more informa-

$39,000 - NEAR AYDEN. Three

bedroom, brick ranch with 114 baths and enclosed unheated garage. Priced to sell. #996.

tion.

$53,900 - COUNTRY PLACE 117 COUNTRY ROADGtf high way 33-lnvest in yourself. Instead of your landlord with this affordable home in the countiy. No city taxes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths.

either.

$46,500 - THESE NEW con dos are just completed and waiting tor 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.

$32,000-WHY PAY RENT? Owners are anxious to sell and wHI sacrifice at below market value. Features 2 Bedrooms, 114 baths, large family room and central air. Good condition. Enjoy and relax by the pool. University Condominiums. Convenient to ECU and other areas.

Reddentlal LoU AvaUaUa

7,500-*28,500

C-32 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlte, N.C. Sunday, October 25,1987

[7,900-WETHAVEN III bmmculete three bedroom home on beeuUfui iweded lot

X Mil IKM Kl

Klallors

ies,000-BROOK VAUEY - ExecutI*# home on TM-ton Bermuda graae backing up to the goH course. 2 patios, lush landscaping, 415'. bedrooms, all formal areas, double paneled garage, stone fireplace, many extra featurea. Custom bulH home only available because of transfer.

1S1.900-GRACIOU8 GREYLEIOH offers this 2 story Dutch Colonial on wooded lot. Features ovsr 2600 square feet, 4 bedrooms plus bonus room for study or recreation, formal IMng rm ud (Enlriupoms, family room wHh fiO^lMl P#bl* car garage. BsaulH

145.000-STEI> ONTO THIS PORCH and Into the past. Ovsrsae the excHing restored plantation and acres only 20 minutes from Qraenvllle. Enter transverse hallway wHh walnut stairway. Fiva bedrooms, eight fireplaces, 13 foot ceilings and that only starts to complete the picture. AwsHIng approval to National Raglster of Historic Places.

144,800-SOFTLY STATED GRACIOUSNESS Is Interpreted in this distinctive home. Formal dining room and kitchen complete with custom cabinetry, center Island cooking area, wet bar wHh glass cabinets plus a bay of windows by the breakfast area. A screened porch through French doors expand the entertainment possibilities of the family room. Second floor features an enormous nwster beihoom retreat and three secondary bedrooms.

135.000-GRIFTON-COUNTRY CLUB area. Perfect for entertaining. 5/6 bedrooms, 3V!i baths. All formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom. Hardwood floors and double garage.

129.900-DRIVE A LITTLE save a loti Huge contemporary in GrHton on double wooded lot in beautiful Forest Acres. All formal areas, 5 bs^kooms, 3Vi baths, 2 dens with nwssive firsplacss, 2 oHIces, double garage.

123.000-NEW CONSTRUCTION in Tucker Estates. Huge master suHe down stairs and 2 lar^ bedrooms and bath upstairs. Custom features include crown molding, chairrail, custom caWnsts, bulH In micfowave, coffee maker and can opener. Enioy the fireplace and ceiling fan in the great room and boy window in the large eat in Mlch-en. Buy now and choose your own colors.

122.500-FOREST HILLS - Every detail of this lovely tradHlonal home bespeaks of quality. This home oHsrs fireplaces In the living and family rooms, a bright and sunny den, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths...and so much more.

119.900-CHERRY OAKS. Three bedroom brick traditional home features spacious IMng room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, kHchen wHh breakfam area, den, three fuH baths and a nice 16* X16* workshop.

115.000-REWARD yourselfrHh the home you deserve. BeautHul Dutch Colonial with hardwood floors. Builders personal home, tastofuUy appolntad. One vlail and you wW decida.

114.900-CHERRY OAKS.' Like brand now this custom bum farmhouse features three bedrooms, 2Vf baths, family room with fhsplace, formal (Hning room, specious kHchen wHh breakfast area, beautiful pine floors and large front porch.

114.500-TUCKER ESTATES - H space Is the problem, considsr this home on a well landscaped corner loti Master suits with office, Jacual tub, and 700 square feet cl

^02 Sherwood Drive Tucker Estates

THE BEST BUY IN GREENVILLEl

Beautiful hardwood floors and carpet. Master bedroom suite downstairs. Double garage, large front porch, and vinyl siding with 50 year warranty. Brand new In Tucker Estates. Your hostess: Shen Carter.

DRIVE A LITTLE. Save alot! Huge contemporary in Grifton on double wooded lot in beautiful Forest Acres. All formal areas, 5 bedrooms, baths, 2 dens with massive fireplaces, 2 offices, double garage. All for $129,900. Listing Agent: Sheri Carter

run. ToUl apccc of 2580 squirt feet Immaculatt Interior.

110,000-BROOK VALLEY. This beautiful four bedroom brick home wont cramp your style. Formal areas with hardwood floore, beautiful brick entry foyer, redecorated kHchen, garage, located o a quiet euF de^. A very special family home.

109.900-YOU CAN hardly aee this lovely home for the beautiful ahrubs and dogwoods. Located In Lakewood Pines, this 2 story TradHlonal has room In the upper story for expansion. You must aee H to really appreciate H.

104.900-WESTHAVEN lU 2 story colonial wNh all the tradHlon of yesteryear. Formal areas, family room wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, well landscaped lawn.

99,800-ASSUMPTION TO qualHied vetarani Taka advantage of owners having to retcate and move Into this like new tradHlonal two story home. 10 year HOW warranty transferable. Hardwood foyer, great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths and deck.

98,500-CAPTURE thil Club Pines IHestyle wHh this lovely 2 story home on the quietest street in the neighborhood. Features 3 betkooms, 21k baths, large greatroom and kHchen wHh bulH In desk. Assumable 9% .VA loan to qualHied.

97,600-SUMMERFIELD - McLawhorn Or. - Youll enjoy quiet IMng at Ha finest at 8umme^ fMd, a family communHy tucked away behind the Country Club. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, huge family room, dining room, bright kHdien wHh breakfast nook.

96,900-PLANTERS WALK - 1811 Crooked Creek Road - Lovely two-story brick home features three bedrooms, 2Vt baths, greatroom wHh fireplace, kHchen and dining

ssvn wwvv

98.900-EASTWOOD. Spacious three bedroom home offers greatroom wHh fireplace, parquet foyer, huge kHchen wHh breakfast area, formal dining room, lots of storage space and a maintenance tree exterior.

95.900-PLANTERS WALK - 1904 Crooked Creek Road Ei^oy one of Greenvilles newest and most popular neighborhoods in this three bedroom, 2% bath home wHh one car garage and outside deck.

95.900-EASTWOOD. Beautiful custom bulH honw on a large comer lot features greatroom wHh fireplace, kitchen wHh breakfast area, formal dining room wHh hardwood floors, three spacious bedrooms, lots of dosot space and many custom features.

94.900-EVANSWOO0. H you have been looking for a unlqua honw, look no further. This contemporary offers large greatroom wHh brick floors, three bedrooms, three baths, double garage, patio on country loL

93.900-PLANTERS WALK. 1803 Pheasant Run. 1708 arpiare faaL 2 story wHh plenty of charm. Greatroom wHh fireplace, formal dining room, 3 berfeooms, 2W baths.

88.900-TUCKER ESTATES - BeautHul floor plan in this daairable areal Entry foyer, great

dining----

roomy kHchen with eating area. 3 bedroams, 2 baths, garage, gas heat, and

89.900-PLANTERS WALK 1811 Planters Walk -Three'bedroom. 2 both ranch is open and

fireplace. Foaturee formal dining room and

[assumable 9% VA loan to qualified vet-jeran! Handsome two story home in Club I Pines features 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, coun-jtry kitchen with amenities, very private lot. |$90e- Call for details. Listing Agent: Anita jworthington.

features formal Nving and dhdng roonw, tamHy room wHh flrapiaca, kflehon wHh braakfaat area, and a BrfHt ioeaBon.

t7,000-BMTTANY fUOGE Just under oenetmo-tion, this dariing f W atory tamdwuaa has

2)k

wHh firoplaca, acraanad poreh. Buy new and chooea aH colors for your, personal

dream homo.

87,600STOKES An axoaptlonany woH buHt soHd brick homo. AN formal aroM wHh a Florida aunroom, 3 badroams, dan

undsr carpat, and haa IB X 32 hi ground pool.

88.500-BAYTREE. Hardwood floors, Chlppondslo rsHIng, and all of the dMhed detailing are taatefully combined wHh Ml the modom conveniences In this Immaculate 3 bedroom, greatroom, 2 bath reaidance. Set on a lovely lot In Baytree, this home la enhanced by a spacioua kHchen wHh microwave, desk, eat In area, as weH as a formal dining room. Designad to excHe the heart of the WIIHamaburg buH

84,800-BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand now oonabuction on a choice cul-de-aac in BrHtany Ridge, features besutHul WilHamsburg design, three bedrooms, three full baths, great room wHh fhoplaee. dining room, spacious dock and much morot

84.900-CAMELOT. This spacious Dutoh Colonial home Is large enough for yow groMng famHy. Four large bedrooms, greatroom, dining room and eat in kHchen. Extras Ir^ dude garage, and screened In poreh.

82,906EASTWOOD. We highly recommend this lovely new tradHlonal. Located at the and of a quiet street In this popular and oon-venlenUy located neighborhood. Floor plan features 3 bedromns, 21k baths, spacious IMng areas, lovely kHchen. Buy now and select your own carpet, paint, and wallpaper.

81.900BE THE FUIST to discover this special home In a special locationi SHuated on a Ik acre wooded tot adjacent to Lynndale, this charming and like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is highlighted by large master bedroom wHh fabulous welkin dosel, greatroom wHh fhoplaee and fenced back yard.

80.500-ROCKING CHAIR FRONT PORCH adorns this charming and spacious 3 bedroom ranch In CameloL Urge greatroom wHh fireplace, eat In kHchen, formal dining, roomy master suHe. Fenced back yard and double car garage.

79.900-BAYTREE - BeautHul three bedroom home In a wooded corner tot featurea family room wHh fireplace, spacious kHchen wHh dining ares, tons d storage space and a great floor plan.

79.909-EASTWOOD - 311 Lori Drive - 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Roomy plan wHh tola of apace In the greatroom and master bedroom. Soled own carpet and wallpaper H you buy nowl

79.900-WINDY RGE - You can have maximum living wHh minimum housekeeping in this lovely 3 bedroom one story townhome. Private end area, wall landscaped patio, dining room and kHchen bay windows, large IMng area wHh fireplace. Pool, tennis courts, clubhouse and great neighbors.

79.909-WOODRIDGE. Be among the first to (Nacover Woodridge, a great new address. This now and baautHul 3 bedroom tradi-ttonal oHers an excellent floor plan in-duiflng large greatroom. kHchen wHh bey Mndowed breakfast area, and formal din-irfll room. Located in WInterville School dstrid.SeeHtodayl

78.500-204 UNDENWOOD OR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Excellent brick home for the family located on a firte comer Id. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal arses, double garage and more..

77.450-SCARBOROUOH - New 3 bedroom home in qutot aatUng. Large IMng room wHh derestory (^ng tots of natural IlghL Mador suHe downstairs oHers privacy and corwenience. Almod lorgd...Thls one has a double garage, too.

76.900-UNIVERSITY AREA - 200 S. Elm StreoL Brick ranch wHh four bedrooms, three full baths, carport, corner loL central had and ah.

75.450-A CORNBI LOT Jud adds to the colonial charm of this new 2-story Williamsburg home wHh garage. Large greatroom has fireplace wHh tradHlonal mantel and chair raU. ON the dining area youll enjoy a well planned kHchen, utUHy room, and 1/2 bath.

69.900WALSTONBURG. Neat three bedroom ranch in the country fedures an open floor plan wHh a specious fsmUy room. kHchen wHh dining area, garage, 18' x 38' inground swimming pool, private fenced in back yard and a 20' x 24' workshop.

69.900CAMELOT 102 Avalon - This contemporary wants a new family who la full of xed and wUI enjoy IMng in this open plan. Cathedral ceilings, 3 .bedrooms, 2 full baths and large backyard. WInterville schools.

69.900LOOKMO for a home convenient to Green-vilto. WHaon, Kinston and Goldsboro? SH-uded on a large comer tot beautUully landscaped, this cudom bulH three bedroom, 2 bdh ranch has plenty of room for Hie growing family. Formal areas, family room, spacious bedrooms wHh hardwood floors, doublwcar garage, central air. Sdter will assid wHh closing cods.

69.900-YOU WILL NEVER KNOW whd you are idsaiiig untoaa you caN today to see thia alegad 2 bedroom 1 dory townhouae. Unique pdtemad hardwood floors. 1^ master bedroom, beauHful appoldmeda a cd above the rest

89,600-AN ATTRACTIVE three bedroom, two bath home on a baautHul tot Had pump and ah. Brick veneer exterior. Location is d Lake EHaworth.

88.900-COUNTRY - Jud odside the cHy IlmHa on U acres Hila ranch haa ail Uw formd

areas, large dsn, three badrooms, 2 baHw,

ed In kHchen, and garage. Over 1000 aquarefeat

88,800-UNIVEfl8ITY AREA- Dont idas this oppor-tunHy to preview thia tovdy tradHlond home. Spacioua enhy foyer and IMng room begin the flow into the dliHng and braakfad room; dan wHh bulH Ins, 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many extras like hardwood floors, two tots, detached garage. Mud see to appreciate.

87.000-OWN YOUR OWN COUNTRY PLACE. A brick ranch wHh over 1950 square fed located on 1 3/10 acres of land. Take a good took d this one. Hs located approximately 3 mHes from Marlboro near Farm-vUI#*

65.900-CAMBRIDGE. Darling four bedroom, two both Cape Cod. Aleo offers greatroom wHh woodstove and bulH-ins, ed In kHchen and heatpump, large fenced In back yard. WHh qualHyIng FHA loan.

65.900-OFFICES F(Nt SALE. Upstairs condo fadiw^ Ing 4 offices and central recepttonid area. Approximately 1,000 square fed; all window tredmente convey. BeautHully daco-rated. BaUi, kHchen wHh microwave and refrigerator.

65.900-CAMBRlDGE. This darling Cape Cod heme offers four bedrooms, two bdhs, coxy greatroom wHh fireplace, and bulH ins. There Is also a large fenced In yard. Non qualHyIng FHA loan aasumptton la a bonus!

64.900-WESTHAVEN - 208 Wedhaven - Cardul I buyers, be sure to see these values. New

roof, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. H dollars couirt, aeethisonelnahurryl

84JM0-A LOT FOR A LITTLE Is what youll gd In this immaculate home. Neet and clean 3 bedroom, 2 bdh home wHh huge dotech-ed wired garage. For the family who wads an extra large tot and a qutot location.

64.450-WHERE IS IT? In Scarborough, youll Hnd this well-planned energy eHicient 3 bedroom. 2 bath home wHh garage and front poreh toeded on a cuhde-sac for added privacy. Greatroom otters fireplace and bay window for your enjoyment. A wdl planned kHchen, dining aree are highlighted by cathedral ceilings and window design thd Is sure to cdch the morning sun.

63.900-UNIVERSITY area. A very attractive older home, 11k story frame house. Locded d 108 Harding Stred. This property haa four bedrooms. 2lk beths, IMng and dining room, available d once.

60.900-WESTMONT - Ld 6 - Brand new three bedroom home fedures spacious grad room wHh fireplace. kHchen wHh breakfad area, CHning room, launiky room, saH-treated dock and a gredfloor plan.

59.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M FALKLAND AREA - three bedroom brick ranch on a large tot in the county offers IMng room, spacious kHchen wHh eding area, 2 full bdhs, and workshop.

58,500105 JAY CHICLE. Nedled In the trees, this 3 bedroom home offers you comfort and privacy. Ha featurea include IMng room plus large family room which make H perfect for your growing fanUly.

58.450-NO WASTED SPACE - was important In the planning of this new and excHIng 2 bedroom homo wHh garage. Greatroom wHh firepiace. Unique kHchen and dlrring area fedures cdhedral ceiling and garden window. H also comas wHh a 10 year wd-ranty.

58,000-TWIN OAKS. -Approximatdy 1400 square fed otters three bedrooms, 2% baths, greatroom wHh fireplace, bulHJna, and many extraa.

57.900-NEW LISTING - 334 Springhlll Drive. Hardee Circle. Over 1520 square fed of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, greatroom wHh fireplace and a den. Large storage building in the rear.

57,400-UPTON COURT, bnmaculate three bedroom townhouae offers spacious kitchen wHh dining area, family room. 21k baths, large privde pdio, and tots of storage space. Conveniently located near Qraenvllle AthtoticClub.

56.900-COLLEGE COURT. Charming three bedroom home fedures IMng room wHh fireplace, hardwood floors, carport, huge fenced In backyard, efficieni gas heat and cerrtrsi ah, excdled family neighborhood and a maintenance free exterior.

55.900-BROOKHH.L - C-9 - This 3 bedroom, 2lk bdh end unH fedures IMng room wHh bey window and fireplace, bookshelves, kitchen wHh bar. large dllHy room and more. Priced to sdll

55,600-947 BARNES. Youll find the full measure of value d this Windy Ridge townhouae wHh three badrooms and 21k bdhs. Designed for a family that wads a home but doesnt wad daily problems like mowing the lawn and trimming the hedges.

54.900-DARLING brick three bedroom, 2 bdh home has over 1300 square feet; a must-see master bath, living room with fireplaGe, detached garage, fencedJn yard for kids wHh park across the street

54,900-203 MEADS BTREET. Attractive three M bdh bungatow. rtepr rod.

Alufflhium

64,900-HAROB ACRES. Three badewR. 2 bdh ranch on privete trame free eireie. FamHy

area, huge fanoad In back yard wNh shade I

94JW0-wmTBRVILLE. TMs 3 badroem, 11k bdh brick ranch fedures family room wHh wood burntog stove, Hvtng room, larga kitehon wHh dMng area, and a fanoad book yard. Located on Drexd Lane In ghamrock.

63.900-OWNER LOVED and so wM you! Brick, 3 badroams, largo kttchon wHh breakfad area. Cedral dr, hardwood floors, extra

insulation, large attic, garage, corner Id.

52.900-UNIVERSfTY, 106 N. ELM. The perfect home for firsldma homo buyers, this 3 bedroom brick ranch feduree IMng room and dining room wHh buHHne. fhoplaee. central dr, carport and fencerHn bedi yard.

52.900-UNIVBISiTY AREA 3 bedroom brick home

only blocks from EC.U. Corner ioL ax-

cdled condHlon, ahouM nd lad tongl

51.900-BEAT THE RENT cyeiel Own your home for rent dae payments. This bnmaculate QuaH

RMga townhousa has 2 badrooms. 11k baths. Ergoy the tovdy grounds, tennis; courts snd pooL

49.500-2407 E. 3rd STREET. Starter home or In-veatmenL tocated on awoodad tot near the udvarstty. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Hving room, dining room, kHchen and utHHy room. Has a carport, fenced In back yard and storage buHdlng.

48.800-WINOY RH)QE - Coxy townhouae. Excelled condition, two bedrooms, private petto and fhaplace In grad room. Priced to seH dody340.900 48,900-RT.1.BOX95-A-QRIFTON Country IMng d Hs bed In this modular home near Ayden. On one acre, wHh more land aveiiabte.

47.900-ROO(8PRINQ8 -hnmacuiate home features IMng and dining room wHh harrkaood floors, nice glasaed4n sunroom and a beautiful wooded Id. Convenlently located near shopping centers and ECU.

47.900-WILDWOOD VILLAS - 96 Townhouse wHh 3 bedrooms, 21k baths. Large master bedroom wHh private entrance, patio. Locded in the unlverdty area and Is con-vaniedtoECU.

47.500-WHfTERVHXE Excdled darter home offers tour bedrooms. Ilk baths, greatroom wHh f hepisce and garaga.

46.900-HERITAGE VILLAGE. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath home features greatroom with cathedral cdling and fireplace, spacious kitchen with eating area, beeuttfuily landscaped wooded Id and much morel

44.900-BETHEL. Over 1700 square feoL This home offers three bedrooms, all formal areas, dudy wHh hardwood floors and den, kHchen wHh all appliances. A mud sael

44.000-HOOKER ROAD. Gred darter homo offers three bedrooms, IMng room, ed In kHchen. Urge privacy fenced In yard.

44,680-PEPPERTREE RED OAK SQUARE - Like new this ddightful townhome located only minutes from hospHai. Corner fireplaoe, bay window, IMng room, kHchen wHh pantry, nautral carpeL 11k bdhs, tots d storage.

43.900-SPACIOUS Is the fading you gd when you walk ido this greatroom wHh cathedral ceHing. Two large bedrooms, bath, privde patio, fences snd besutHul landacaping assure this home will adl quickly.

43.500-ROBERSONVILLE - 102 Robarson Sheet Remodeled wHh over 1500 square fed to give you the room you need. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 bdhs, coxy frod porch and appealing lot

42.800-WILLIAMSBURQ MAfKM - 1020 Concord -Excelled Investmed opportunHy In this 2 bedroom, 11k batti town housa wHh ap-proxlmddy 1084 square feat

42.900-THIS DARLING beginners home has 3 bedrooms, IMng room, sndoaad porch. Also detsched garsgo and fenaod in yard. Excdled condHton.

41.900-SHENANDOAH VHXAQE Athactiva two bedroom townhouae features IMng room, specious kHchen wHh (Hdng area, private pdio, and convenied to svrimmlng pod nd tennis eourts.

29.900-RINGQOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM -329,900 vriU buy this efficiency condo fd-ly furdahed and a perfed location for ECU dudeds. Investors call for ddSNs.

29.900-tmiVER8ITY AREA - 107 W. 12th Stred Investors or beginners ddlghti Cedrdly locded. this home offers two bedrooms. IMng and ddng room. Gred fixsnipper!

18.500-BETHEL - 111 Ead St Beginners ddlghti Two bedroom bungalow offers IMng room, permaned stairs to atttc. Handyman special d only $18,500.

RESORT LISTINGS

250,000OCRACOKE Idand. This brand new contemporary home Is a mud seel Lower tovd offers two bedrooms and bath, upper tovd has huge greetroom wHh cathedral cdling, master bedroom, bath and kHchen. Enjoy the view of the water from screened pordi and deck. Home Is com-pletoly furnished.

75,000SHORELINE ESTATES. Ld 7. On the waterl BeautHul view d Pungo Rhror. Cathedral cdling In IMng/dldng room. 3 bedrooms, 2 bdhs, 2 decks on stiHa. Fined quaUty construction.

A Member Of

TlieTravdersj Realty Networic

THE RESALE SPECIALISTS!

[university area. Dont miss this op Iportunity to preview this lovely traditional |he Spacious entry foyer and living room begin the flow into the dining and breakfast [room; den with built-ins, 2-3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Many extras like hardwood floors, Itwo lots, detached garage. Must see to appreciate. $68,900.

BROKER ON CALL SUSAN LIKOSAR 756-7984

Anita Worthington QRI 3SS4661

Sun Dunn 355-2588

Mike Aldridge

CRB. CRS, QRI 758-7871

Don Southerland 758-5280

June Wyrick 758-5718

Dick Evans 758-1119

Bnverley Queen 757-0834

Jeff Aldridge QRI 3558700

Worley Warren

Farma/Lend

795-3222

Ray Speara 7588382

WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYING A SELLING! Call or stop by our office for a complimentary copy of our Homebuyers or Homosellers Handbook. Dont think of buying or selling without it!

Katherine VInaon 752877S

Sheri Carter 7584581

QRI

75855S8

Tarry itatnaway 355-5387

Jane Harriaon 7524818

Faye Bowen

758525S

SuaanLHioaar

758-7984

ddddfaMMdmM

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 25,1987

Features

Arts

Entertainment

Local Man Auctions For Half His Life

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer .

George Hawley, 56, said hes been an auctioneer half his life.

Half my life Ive been -doing it. I do it because I like it; I.think everybody should like what they do. About 28 years ago, I started helping a friend out a little bit (at auctions), and I got into it.

Hawley, a native of Wilson and a 20-year resident of Greenville, said as an auctioneer hes been to Pennsylvania, New York, Georgia, Mississippi, Texas, California Ive done them (auctions) all over the country. I use to run a big truck up north every week (to collect and auction goods, but) I dont do as much as I use to.

In recent years, Hawley has sponsored consignment auctions, or auctions where everything belongs to somebody else, he said. Those wanting to auction goods call him and make arrangements to bring them to him.

He has held auctions throughout Pitt County, including Winterville and Greenville, and in Kinston and New Bern, but currently he conducts them in the Contentnea Ruritan Building near Grifton.

Everything gets sold, Hawley

said. Some people want to put a set price on the goods, but in those surroundings, one piece could sit all day or until whenever.

There is an average of 600 items at every auction, he said. Potential buyers may examine the items about an hour before the auction begins.

Sunday is the best day for auctions, because most of the people are off on Sunday and after church they dont have anything to do. We get bigger crowds on Sunday; We get better prices on Sunday.

Many times, large truckloads of items from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Illinois traveHo his auctions, Hawley said. We stay booked ahead; we have stuff coming in from all over the country all the time as a result of advertising in national antique and trade newspapers and magazines.

Hawley encourages out-of-state participation in his auctions by offering two nights in a local motel if the items bring $6,000. For $8,000, travelers are offered two nights in a motel and $100 toward their gasoline bill.

Thats the way we get some extra merchandise. The more they sell, the better the benefits are.

Hawley said he charges 15 percent

for selling items. Ive found 15 percent is a good level deal. We do all the advertising, furnish help, labor to unload. We collect all the tax. As an auctioneer, you dont have to collect tax, but somebody has to collect it. People also get paid for their sold items the day of the sale, he said. .

But, there are times when people dont have to buy his services, he said. I do auctions free any benefit auction I do absolutely free if I can get there and I feel good.

Hawley said he sometimes works when he doesnt feel good, because he knows people will be there to sell. Dressed in a cowboy hat and cowboy boots, he recently told a Saturday group of about 75, Youll have to bear with me, because of a cold.

There are times he depends on other auctioneers to conduct the sales, he said. But they sometimes are hard to find. Since 1973, people are required to be licensed to auction, Hawley said. Training in auctioneering can be obtained through courses at Lenoir Community College in Kinston and Mendenhall Auction School in High Point.

Hawley said he has no plans of retiring from his business. Hell auction as long as my health holds up, he said.

RUMMAGING - Chester and Margie Uttle of Farm-ville have followed George Hawleys auctions for several

years. Recently, they were examining these Oriental pieces before an auction began.

Farmville Couple trails Auctions

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Margie and C^ter Little of Farmville have been following George Hawleys auctions for more years than they can remember, Mrs. Little said.

"We come looking for things; Im just a collector -nothing in particular, but what I like, she said. Ive got my house jam full of it (antiques), more than what the average person would want to dust.

The Littles have followed Hawley to Stokes, Rocky Mount, Greenville, Winterville and now to Griftort.

Weve sort of kept up with his auctions through the years, Mrs. Little said. Really, he was the only one in the area, there may be some others now.

She keeps her eyes open for (Jueen Anne and Victorian furnishings, Mrs. Little said. She also likes some pieces of Carnival glass.

I like walnut in furniture and cherry. Walnuts my favorite wood, she said.

It was a OIK (rf Hawleys auctions that she found the half-pint blue ball jar that completed her jar set, she .said -

sold: (ieorge Hawley points to the new owner of items purchased during an auction in the Contentnea Ruritan Building near Grifton. He has been auctioneer

ing for half his life 28 years in Pitt County and other parts of the country, he said. (Reflector Photos by Cliff Hollis).

Spider Research Is Funded

For two or three years, Ive been asking (for the jar) at different shows and places, she said. When an auctioneer from Ohio was in this area, Mrs. Little asked him to keep his ey^ open there.

The Ohio auctioneer not only found one half-pint jar, but two, she said. Someone paid $100 to get the first one, and I paid $75 to get the second.

Other treasured antiques the Littles have a^uired, thoi# not from Hawley, are two Wiiulsor chairs, she said.

The chairs were found one spring a sh(^ in Blowing Rock, but the Littles did not have a way to transport it back to Farmville. So, the owner of the sh(m agreed to store the chairs in the back of her house until the Littles were able to return for them with their truck in the fall.

Mrs. Little said she always has been interested in antiques and began participating in the auctions shortly after she was married. Initially, her husband wasnt too interested in rummaging through antiques, but I persuaded him to go and just look. Now, he looks forward to it, so it can grow on you, she said.

CULLOWHEE - Spiders of Venezuela, Brazil and East Africa, beware! Western Carolina University biology professor Frederick A. Coyle is out to capture you.

Coyle has received a National Science Foundation (NSF) grant for $136,603 to continue his studies of mygalomorphs, primitive spiders whose unusual physical and behavioral traits are thought to have been exhibited by the worlds earliest spiders. In 1988-1989, Coyle will be collecting funnel-web spiders of the genera Ischnothele, Thelechoris and Lathrothele which comprise the subfamily Ischnothelinae.

Ischnothele is a common and widely distributed tropical American genus with 19 inadequately described and several undescribed species, Coyle said. Thelechoris and Lathrothele are poorly known tropical African spwies, he said.

Coyle said his research will result in a taxonomic revision of the three genera, an important contribution to the understanding of the evolutionary history, behavior and ecoloa of mygalomorph spiders. It make readily accessible to researchers a spider taxon that is well-suitKl for investigations of such topics as the function and evolution of the complex entrapment webs created by funnel-web spiders that captures a wide variety of prey; the anatomy and chemistry of silk production systems and silks in IHimitive spiders; the behavior and ecology of web symbionts or spiders living in a relationship of mutual interdependence; and the role of spiders in controlling insect pests in some tropical agroecosystems, he said.

Coyle will utilize spiders in museum collections as well as the collected specimens and ecolc^ical and behavioral data he will obtain from his travels.

During 1982-83. Coyle traveled to Mexico, Soui America and the southwestern United States in search of specimens of the Eusgrus genus of mygalmorphs.

Two WCU undergraduate students, Nancy Ketner of Clyde and Thomas E. Meigs of Cullowhee, both biolo^ majors, will serve as research assistants for the first two years of Coyles project, funded through 1990. Their work will include such tasks as sorting and labeling cirilections; dissecting, mounting ami photographing specimens; observing and recording quantitative character states; performing com[Miter-aided analy^ of variation; caring for live spiders,

and helping to assemble plates of fin-sished illustrations, Coyle said.

I believe the primary reason that NSF is sponsoring undergraduate participation in research like mine is to encourage and train students to become scientists, he said. Each summer I will require that each research assistant will also complete a small, well-defined research project that contributes to the larger study and present this research at a WCU biology department seminar and, if possible, at a paper or poster

session of an American Arachnological Society meeting.

Whether the students choose to continue as systematists or shift to other areas of research, they will have gained research experience that will continue to pay vidends indefinitely, he said.

Coyle will present a paper on his findings at the Eleventh International Congress of Arachnology in Finland in 19^. Shortly thereafter, he will prepare the manuscript for publication.

FROM SITCOM TO BIG SCREEN - Kirk Cameroa. who stars as the shallow, irresponsible oldest son in ABC's "Growing Pains," b hoping to make a successful transitkm from the sitcom to the big screen. He is co-starring with Dudley Moore in Tri-Star Pictures' Like Father. Lbe Son." (AP Laserphoto)

Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 25,1987A Little Known Indian Museum In The Heart Of Louisiana

By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer MARKSVILLE, La. (AP) - A nearly luiknown little gem of a museum sits in the heart of Louisiana, nestled among earthworks where prehistoric Indians lived, held ceremonies and buried their dead.

A lot of people come through the museum on weekends," says a polite 19-year-old guide. We get about six families on Saturday."

Tina McGee, a teen-ager from nearby Bunkie who is in charge now, remembers visiting the museum once with her parents, when she was alxmt 12. But she recalls little about ttw visit and she cant answer any questions that arent answered in the htUe brochure about the museum and site.

As of late September, her main job was telling the few visitors they

A TIBETAN FACE A Tibetan woman, adorned with the turquoise jewelry common in a remote region, pauses for a picture in the Barkhor, where anti-Chinese rioting flared earlier this month. The area is now reported quiet. tAP Laserphotoby NealUlevich) ^

Exploring N.C. Crafts

WINSTON-SALEM - Exploring and refining the definition of crafts in America is an ongoing goal of Piedmont Craftsmen Inc. In keeping with that goal, each year one exhibition is planned to illuminate the relationship between aesthetic statement ana the functionality of crafts.

This years exhibition is called a Tempo. It opened Friday at the Gallery of Piedmont Craftsmen and will continue through November 29.

Ellen Kochansky and Jamie Davis of Pickens, S.C., Clara Couch of Burnsville and Chris Yarborough of Winston-Salem are the four exhibiting craftsmen whose work will be featured.

Kochanskys quilted collages usually consist of two or more panels which create visual layers by jux-aposing materials of varying textures, colors and patterns.

Davis ceramic pieces are hand-built using both time-honored and contemporary techniques. He begins

by forcing clay through molds, then takes these extruded elements and builds both segmented wall pieces and small, highly allegorical sculptures.

Couchs senuous, feminine forms are ceramic metaphors. They are vessel-shaped but function as sculpture.

Yarborough has mastered the techniques of many media but her wit has always been a common thread. Her collars of handmade

paper use both modern humor and his .....

historical allusion.

Piedmont Craftsmen Inc. is a nonprofit organization which promotes contemporary fine crafts of the southeast. The gallery is located at 411 N. Cherry St. in downtown Winston-Salem. It is open without charge seven days a week. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays.

African Travel Film To Be Shown At ECU

ECU News Bureau High Adventure in Central Africa, a travel-adventure film produced by Ron Shanin, will be screened Oct. 26 at East Carolina Universitys Hendrix Theatre, beginning at 8 p.m.

Shanin, veteran of many phot(^aphy excursions in Africa, has haa photos in Life, Look, Newsweek and other publications. Some of his films have been used for Lowell Thomas television program.

Hi^ Adventure in Central Africa features close encounters with vultures, lions and other wild creatures in Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe. The tribal African

lifestyle is portrayed by a witch doc-tor-chief, his family (four wives and 31 children) and their village.

Overall, the film provides a view of

wildlife and tribes that is possible on- ,-----------------------------

ly after years of filming and a safari built up again after excavation and is

didnt have to pay the admission fees of $2 for adults and $1 for children.

Luckily, the people who designed the museum back in 1952 made its exhibits self-explanatory. Some tell about the Indians who lived on the 39-acre site a thousand years before Columbus set foot on this continent.

Others tell what little is known about the earthworks outside - five grassy mounds of various sizes, surrounded by a 3,300-foot-long semicircle on a bluff above what once was the Mississippi River.

There are photographs from eif-cavations during the 1930s, showing the remains of tools, house floors and other things made and used by the Indians.

There are displays explaining how archaeologists use fragments of pottery and the depth at which artifacts are found to decide when those articles were made.

The first people to live at the site were stocky, long-headed immigrants who came from Asia via the Bering Straits. They fished with clumsy-looking stone hooks, hunted with spears and cooked their meat either over open fires or by dropping hot stones into wooden pots. They ate a wide variety of nuts, fruits, roots and seeds.

Around 500 A.D., stocky, round-headed Indians followed the first group over from Asia and began replacing them. They added the bow and arrow to their arsenal around 800 A.D. - the same century during which they began using intensive agriculture for crops such as corn, beans and squash.

Trade from tribe to tribe brought goods from afar - grizzly teeth from the Rockies, copper from Lake Superior, seashells from Florida and even the West Indies.

Until about 700 A.D., their religion centered around ancestor worship. Sacred bones were kept in special holies and eventually covered with large, conical mounds of earth.

After 700 A.D., according to the exhibits, the religion inqjuded worship of the sun and other deities: large rectangular mounds were built as bases for wooden temples.

Both conical and flat-topped mounds are found at Marksville. One, the closest to the museum, was

covering 50,000 miles of remote bush country.

Tickets to High Adventure are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center open weekdays, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. General admission tickets are $4 each, with discounts offered for groups of 20 or more. Phone orders and further information are available by calling 757-6611, ext. 266.

Glaxo Gift To NCMA

RALEIGH - A gift of $10,000 from Glaxo Inc. will provide support for the exhibition Drawings as Draw-tnga;^ Works from the Ackland Art

Museiih die Weatherspoon Art

Gallery'*31 the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The exhibition, which will be on view Oct. 31 through Jan. 3, comprises 60 drawing from the collections of the Ackland Art Museum, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, UNC-Greensboro.

In announcing the gift, Richard Schneiderman, director of the museum and organizer of the exhibition, said, We are deeply grateful to Glaxo Inc. for their supoort of this

begin with a talk on Why Artists Make Drawings by Dr. Scheider-man, followed by viewing of the exhibition. There will also be a performance of jazz music by the Scott Sawyer Duo, and h|ht hors doeuvres and beverages will be served.

For more information, call 833-1935.

upport

important exhibiton which provides an opportunity to see works from two

major university the state. The gift

art collections in ; represents Glaxos continued commitment to support the arts in this community."

Glaxo Inc. is a pharmaceutical company headquartered in the Research Triangle Park.

An opening celebration for the exhibition is scheduled Thursday from 7 p.iii. lu s:ju p.m. ine evening will

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the landscape in a hillier area ; they are covered with grass and trees 30 feet high and more grow on them.

Mockingbirds call and woodpeckers drum in the woods which slope down to Old River. Butterflies fan their wings slowly on the bushes and vines; one lands briefly on a visitor.

But a few minutes stroll away, 20th century houses and a laundry stand a stones throw from the earthworks that were built up basketload by basketload for a reason nobody now knows for sure.

Openings in the earthwork, one in the western side and two in the southern end, suggest that its purpose was ceremonial rather ian defensive, the brochure states. This enclosure probably was built to delineate a special area where the dead were buried and formal affairs were conducted.

Three of the mounds have been excavated, a fourth was largely destroyed by farmers before archaeologists got to it, and a fifth has been left largely untouched by scientists.

Although archaeologists have decided that some of the mounds at Marksville were built during what is called the Marksville Period from 1 to 400 A.D. - they disagree markedly about others.

Some researchers, according to the brochure, think some of the mounds may have been built during the Poverty Point period from 1700 B.C. to 700 B.C.; others go for the Coles Creek period, 700 A.D. to 1,000 A.D.

Todhiy, the grounds are most used as an occasional hangout for local teen-agers. , ,

A lot of kids come play football games. A lot of them go to the picnic area, just bring stuff to drink," says McGee.

The Indians who live in the area -the Tunica-Biloxi reservation is only a few minutes away - dont have much to do with the museum and werent invited to the ceremonies when the state reopened the park in September, a year after budget problems forced it and other state parks to close.

I think thats a slap in the face to the tribe, said Earl J. Barbry Sr., tribal chairman of the Tunica-Biloxi Indians.

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MAYAN ART DISPLAYED

NEW YORK (AP) - Living Maya: The Art of Ancient Dreams is on view at the PaineWebber Art Gallery in Manhattan through Nov. 27.

Tte exhibition explores the art and culture of tlw present-day Indians of Chiapas, Mexico, through contemporary and antique Maya textiles and color photographs by Jeffery Jay Foxx which reflect the dreams and myths preserved by the Maya from their ancient past.

The exhibition will be seen during a tour of the United States and Europe, beginning with showings at the Mexican Fine Arts Museum of Chicago, Feb. 2-April 10,1988, and at the Denver Museum of Natural History, May 7-Sept. 4,1988.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 25,1987 Q.3

New Stamp Issues In The News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures Each year, American collectors, as well as non-hobbyists, look forward to the pair of Christmas stamps issued by the U.S. Postal Service.

The 1987 set again features two beautiful designs one contemporary and one traditional. The contemporary stamp depicts red, blue and gold glass ornament balls hanging from the limb of a Christmas pine tree. The traditional adhesive illustrates Giovanni Battista Moronis 16th-centi^ painting, A Gentleman in Adoration Before the Madonna. First day of issue for the contemporary stamp will be at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., where a host of Disney characters, including Mickey and Minnie Mouse, will help with the dedication. Santa Claus will also be on hand.

First day of issue for the traditional design stamp will be at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., where Moronis painting is on display. This painting is the 14th art masterpiece on view at the National Gallery to be featured on a U.S. Christmas postage stamp.

For first-day cancellation of the contemporary stamp, purchase the stamps at your local post office. Paste them on your own envelopes and send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Contemporary Christmas Stamp, Postmaster, Anaheim, CA 92803-9991. Requests must be postmarked by Nov. 22.

For those preferring to have the USPS affix the stamp, enclose a money order or personal check for 22 cents per stamp and send to: Contemporary Christmas Stamp, Postmaster, Anaheim, CA 92803-9992. Deadline is Nov. 22.

: As for the traditional stamp, collectors may buy their own stamps at flie post office and affix to their envelopes. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Traditional Christmas Stamp, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9991. It must be postmarked by Nov. 22.

To have the Postal Service affix the stamp, enclose a money order or personal check for 22 cents per stamp and send to: Traditional Christmas Stamp, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9992. Deadline is Nov. 22.

If you would like to have a com-bination cover bearing both Christmas stamps, you may send your request to either the Washington, D.C., or Anaheim, Calif., address. The price is 44 cents per cover and you may order up to 50 envelopes. All combination cover requests (regardless of the cancellation desired) should be sent to: Combination Covers, Christmas Stamps, Postmaster, Anaheim, CA 92803-9992.

A neat, little Christmas gift for stamp hobbyists, novice or ,experi-

Symphony

Challenge

Grant

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony Society will receive $200,000 from the National Endowment for the Arts as a challenge grant to increase the permanent endowment for the orchestra.

To be eligible to receive the grant, the symphony has three years to raise three times that amount from private sources.

The orchestra is one of 87 cultural institutions in the United States which together received a total of $27.5 million in National Endowment for the Arts Challenge grants this year. Twelve other symphony orchestras were awarded the grants. This challenge grant comes at an wrtune time for us, said sym-hony executive director Banks Talley Jr. It will be an important boost to our current endowment campaign W have a $10 million endowment by i19l. He said that after six years of the $10 million in Ten Years campaign, the society has a permanent endowment of $7.1 million in cash, pledg. bonds, trusts and bequests The M)i th Carolina Symphony is a prossional symphony orchestra of 68 musicians who peiiform approximately 165 concerts throughout North Carolina. Headquarter^ in Raleigh, the orchestra has a projected 1987-88 budget of $4.5 million and is free of undebtedness.

Approximately 32 per cent of the Sym^onys income comes from a ^nt-in-aid from the North Carolina wneral Assembly. The rest of its income is raised from ticket sales, contract sales, contributions and grants.Ad Campaign

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) *- Actress Dianne Wiest is using her Oscar-winning role in Hannan and Her Sisters as the framework of an advertisement seeking volunteers for a diabetes study.

The ad campaign for the study smMDSored by the National Institutes of Health was launched Monday at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville.

About 900 volunteers are in the study, but researchers need 500 more >eopIe with diabetes, said Dr. looney A. Lorenze, a Vanderbilt researcher.

enced, is the 14th edition of The Postal Service Guide to U.S. Stamps. The Guide is available at all postal facilities and from the Philatelic Sales Division in Washington, D.C. The price is $5.

The 320-page encyclopedia of U.S. stamps has the same format as earlier editions. It is illustrated with full-color reproductions of U.S. stamp issues beginning with the 5-cent Benjamin Franklin and 10K:ent George Washington issues of 1847 and continuing through the 1987 holiday stamps. It includes up-to-date cata-1(^ values plus helpful advice for starting a collection.

Another feature in this 14th edition is a special chapter on the philatelic homage over the years to Americas trains and locomotives.

You may order by mail from the Philatelic Sales Division. The address is Washington, DC 20265. There is a 50-cent postage and handling fee.

Israel releases a set of stamps each year in tribute to the High Holy Days. This years theme is d^icated to the synagogue, a major pillar of the Jewish community for some 2,000 years. The set features three models of

famous synagogues. The models are from Tel Avivs Nahum Goldmann Museum of the Jewish Diaspora.

One stamp depicts the Altneuschul in Prague, Czechoslovakia. It was built in the 14th century and is considered the oldest synagogue in Europe still in use.

The second stamp shows the Main Synagogue in Aleppo, Syria. It is believed to have been built in the 9th century, although some say it might have been in the 4th or 5th century.

The third stamp illustrates the Tiempo Israelitico in Florence, Italy. The synagogue is a landmark even in that beautiful city. Oriental motifs can be seen in the synagogues dome, turrets and horseshoe arches. It was built in the 19th century.

Each stamp bears a tab with an En^ish inscription indicating the name and location of the synagogue.

Mint sets and first-day covers are available through the Israel Stamp Collectors Society, Box 854, Van Nuys,CA 91408.

Other stamps recently issued by Israel include; a 1.50-NIS honoring the 75th anniversary of Kupat Holim, the national health insurance institution; a 1.40-NIS in tribute to Rabbi Moshe Avigdor

Amiel (1883-1945), who held the post of Chief Rabbi of Tel Aviv from 1936 until his death; a stamp heralding amateur radio operators; and three stamps hailing the World Dog Show 1987 that was held in Israel in which 40 countries participated.

First-day canceUations and mint sets are available for all these Israeli stamps.

USA226REETIN6S

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ORNAMENT STAMP - Red, blue and gold glass balls bang from the limb of a Christmas pine in the 1987 Christmas stamp issued on Friday. Disneyland was host to first day service for the stamp. (AP Laserphoto)

Registration For May 88

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, in conjunction with International Field Studies, is offering a week long sailing adventure in the Bahamas May 14-21,1988.

/ A limited number of spaces are available and registrations are now being accepted % contactii^ Bill Twine at the Greenville Aqwtics and Fitness Center, 758-6892. cost of the trip is $545, which includes roundtrip air air fare from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Nassau.

The trip fare also includes seven days and seven nights of shipboard accommodations, ocean transportation, and all meals. The boats serve as hotel when in port. A deposit of $100 reserves a place on the trip with the balance due in February.

The sailing pri^am, according to Twine, offers a hands-on experience to new and advanced sailors alike. Some of the activities in which those sailing will be involved include navigation, manning the helm, waslng dishes, discovering the beauty of coral reefs. There will be opportunities to swim, sun, explore

Now Open Sailing Trip

uninhabitated islands and beaches, and to meet Bahamians in visits to native villages.

Indians To Meet

FAYETTEVILLE - Over 200 Indian senior citizeis from across North Carolina are expected to attend the seventh annual North Carolia Indian Senior Citizen Conference to be held Friday and Saturday at the Holiday Inn in Fayetteville.

The theme of this years conference is North Carolinas Indian Elders: A Living Heritage. Conference activities will encompass presentations, speakers and films.

Registration is $25 for persons ^ and over and $30 for all others. This includes the cost of luncheon, the banquet-pageant on Friday night, and breakfast on Saturday morning.

For more information, write to: N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs, 227 E. Edenton Street, P.O. Box 27228, Raleigh, N.C., 27611-7228 or phone 733-5998.

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A Reflector Review

A Revealing Journey In Lights And Shadows Of The Mind

_ .h. cK. the theme smaU suns/How,the yeUowUght/

HOLDING BACK WINTER. Poems by Judy Goldman. Laurin-burg, N.C., St. Andrews Press. 60 pages, paper, $7.95.

MEDIA MECCA David Chen, 27, a graduate student in the Media Lab of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, poses with The Medusa, a hologram he designed with two colleagues. The Media Lab - a $45 million jumble of computers, laboratories, and creative space - has become a mecca to a diverse mix with one common goal: inventing the future. (AP Laserphoto by Elise Amendola)

N.C. Writers Network Conference In November

Judy Goldmans first book of poems, Holding Back Winter, is a wonderful journey through the lighted doorways and dark back alleys of the human mind and heart. Tte buried secrets of childhood and adolescence, the complexities of family relationships, the everyday experiences of growing up in a southern town are predominant themes.

Some poems amuse, some hurt, some jog the memory like a whiff of familiar perfume. But each one illuminates the beauty or terror, the wonder or the pain of being human.

Goldman grew up in Rock Hill, S.C., in the fifties, a time that seems strangely innocent when viewed from the mid-eighties.. With telling detail, the poet recreates her early world with Vignettes of dancing lessons, baseball games, a magic night at the beach. A world bathed in a haze of golden li^t. But the shadows are there. And the shadows are dark.

In part one of the book, called A Summer the Shape of Gardenias, Goldman takes us on a walk with her down a quiet street as she looks into lighted houses. The portrait of the family inside is painted with a delicate brush dipped in warm colors I see two daughters in the den/ stretched across the rug/ their thin legs making a pattern like a dancers in a water ballet. She would enter that world slip down narrow halls/ switch on a lamp/ beside the window in each room/ soft light catching the back of my head/ for anyone passing outside.

The poet has to stand outside to get the whole view, but she wants to re-enter that haven, real or imaginary.

The last poem in the section is one of my favorites and is an excellent example of the double-layers of poems, the warm glow, the cold shadows. Goldman invites her readers to Picture us dancing. Humoresque played/ against stars set like rhinestones in combs fastening my mothers cinnamon hair./... sisters ruffled alike in peach cotton, whirled.../ turns around the Ocean

Fwest patio/ It was summer the Daughter she develops the theme rir i, ,iter/ freezes autumn/

shape otgardenias/Lips and finger- that each of us faces a time m our life holds oaca wrawr/iir. u.,

nails were Revlon Red. when a family relationship chanjg^

The golden glow. Then the poem and we must let go, so that both

---------people can move on with their nves.

In My Mothers Shoes the poet tells us that Aunt Sarah never

chills. ...We were/ ivory seashejls arranging ourselves on the sand, all the while/ slipping closer and closer/ to the heart of the sea. The seemingly safe world of childhood is dangerous. Many of Goldmans poems are about the developing awareness of that danger.

All of Goldmans poems are meaningful, whatever the readers age. But to those of us who grew up in the fifties, reading them is like going home, for better or for worse.

Some of Goldmans poems are as light as gossamer and as playful as moonbeams. In The Moon Herself I Could Be she tells us, I could be a moonstone/ cut to celebrate June,

nulua --

as if it were a young couple/ just starting out/ before they can learn/ the crusted winds/ that sweep one

life into the next/ That young mar-their hearts

forgave her/ for being Margaret/... The laugh, her eyes/ the color of cof

fee/ drew friends like a party/... Today Aunt Sarah hauled off/ all the shoes my mother left/ one size too small, determined/ to wear them at last.

Time and again Holding Back Winter delights, surprises, shakes us into new or renewed'awaren^. There is a nice feel to this collection. Sharp, unforgettable images. Humor. A light touch, a keen appreciation if life. Throughout we feel the inexorable flow of time, the in-

ried couple 7 smiling out/for a souvenir.

You would do well to buy and read Holding Back Winter.

Judy Goldman now lives in Charlotte with her husband and two children. She is a poetry instructor in the QUILL adult education jmrogram at Queens College and a Charlotte poet-in-the-schools. Goldmans work has been widely published in literary magazines. Holding Back Winter is her first book.

CLAIRE PITTMAN

permitting the light/ to elbow its way evitability of death, the falling away

throu^/ almost as easily as glass/ of golden light, the deepening of

All the while, I would reflect/ the colors of the blue to pearl/ like a shawl slipping off someones shoulders.

But the poet can mpve from feather pen to scalpl, cutting in the darkest recesses of the human heart. From Anorexic - Your dog/ could bury you/ in the yard/ saving the sweet juice/for a dry afternoon.

And in Madwoman the images take you into the mad world of abuse You could stuff a cushion with hair/ plucked from my head/ Sip my blood like tea/ Play my ribs, sing down the quiet center of my spine/ Actually, anyone will do/ All that matters/ is that you do to others the kinds of things/ your father did to you.

The poet beautifully merges form and content in Handling the Serpents. The poem uncoils like the snake that did in Brother Charles/ who wanted to go/ when the Lord got throu^ with him/ and the Lord got through with him/ just after/ we fixed our eyes/ on the billed cap/ he always wore/ and the Canebrake rattlesnake/ starting to circle/ four words/ printed across/ the crown:/ In God We Trust. At the end, sharp fangs, the quick strike.

Goldmans poems on family life are some of her most poignant. She reveals truths about the intricate relationships of a family so that the

shadows.

In Holding Back Winter, the title poem and last one in the collection, Goldman shows us a snapshot of a young couple ... our eyes wide/ as

(NOTE: The above volume of poetry, as well as Strawberry Harvest, reviewed in this paper on Oct. 18, can be ordered by mail if not available at local bookstores. The address for mail orders is: St. Andrew Press, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, N.C., 28352.)

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reader responds Yes, yes, that is the way it is! In Following My

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH - The North Carolina Writers Network will hold its fall conference Nov. 13-15 at Wrightsville Beach. More than a dozen writers and editors will head

the conferences program.

iker for the event Is

Greenville; childrens writer Cathy Warren, whose fifth book will come out next spring; poet Jaki Shelton Green, author of three poetry collections; and Jo Ann Algermissen, who has had more than 30 romance novels

Book News

Keynote speaker Linton Weeks, founding editor of Southern Magazine, which made its debut a year ago with a promise to write about the real South. It now boasts more than 200,000 subscribers.

Joining him will be Madeline Costigan, assistant fiction editor at McCalls, literary agent Jean Nag-gar, and ten well-known Southern writers who will teach workshops in their respective fields.

Among North Carolina writers on the program are science fiction writer John Kessel, who won a 1982 Nebula Award; poets Evalyn P. Gill and Shelby Stephenson, who edit International Poetry Review and Pem-bne Review, respectively ; novelist Nancy Tilly, recipient of an AAUW Literature Award; playwright Phil Hines, administrator of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina in

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LffiRARY

houette. ---

Teaching nonfiction at the conference will be Michael Byrd, editor of Encore Magazine, and Anne Russell, author ot two nonfiction books and a longtime journalist.

The North Carolina Writers Network, which is sponsoring the event,

By MEREDITH FOLTZ America By Design, a five-part television documentary about the architw-ture of the United States, has been airing recently on PBS -nie companion book by Spiro Kostof is now available at Sheppard Memorial Library.

In Kostofs first two chapters he surveys the history and notable example of American homes and workplaces. The third chapter focuses on the Ameri-worx, wnicn is spuusumiB uic cycm, encompasses thoroughfares for wagons, automobiles, trains

is a statewide writers support group . j| buildings which have accompanied transportation ac-

with more than 600 medmbers - the

only statewide organization of its jbe fourth chapter presents the public realm: commons, parks, cemeteries, kind in the nation. monuments, government buildings, churches, libraries, shopping areas.

The American obsession to tame, redesign and exploit nature with dams, irrigation projects, bridges, tunnels, mines, land divisions, airports, nuclear

The conference is open to anyone. For a brochure, write N(!WN, PO Box 1207, Wilmington, N.C. 28402.

Writers Will Meet Tuesday

Book Published

A professor of Spanish at East Carolina University has published a

glossary of medieval Spanish terms including yftry word appearing in

the main body of the works of a 13th 2bsI\\

centruy Castilian poet.

book by Dr. Jose Baro of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Glosario c(Hnpleto de los Milagros de Nuestra Sentnra de Gonzalo de Berceo, has been published by the Society of Spanish and Spanish American Studies, a non-profit educational society sponsored by the University , of (^wado, Boulder, Colo.

Gonzalo de Berceo, the first

The second meeting in the month of October for members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Louise Downing, 606 Winstead Road.

The Downing home is located in the Westhaven Subdivision. Take the entrance across from Carolina East Mall, the Westhaven Road, then the first left onto Cedarhurst, right on Boxwood, then take the second left to Winstead Road.

Those who wish to share rides or to follow others are to meet at 7:30 p.m at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut shop on East Tenth Street.

architectural trends.

-America By Design is his tour guide to the structures which Americans have imposed on their land throughout the period of human occupation. The authors comments encourage the reader to see and appreciate the significance of architecture and design in everyday life. ...

Pride of Place also was a television series about American architecture and was broadcast by PBS in 1986. In his published work by the same title, seri^ host Robert Stem analyzes how our countrys buildings have embodied the

^ StS has^Sanized his material around topics such as academic campus^, dream houses, suburbs and resorts. Although Stern, like Kostof, places buildings in their historical and cultural contexts, he brings a more cnticial eye to

the relative merits of different architectural styles. . r.

Readers who did not watch either Pride of Place or America By Design should be assured that both books are generously illustrated.

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A barometer is an instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure and is used in forecasting changes in th^ weather. Barometric pressure averages 29.92 inches of mercury at sea level.

(^tilian poet known by name, lived 13th century, from about 1198

in the__________

to 1246 A.D., and wrote his principal work, Milagros de Nuestra Seora, at a time when the language was far from being fixed in orthography, vocabulary, grammar or usage.

Baro, a Cuban-born professor who fled to the United States when Fidel (iastro took power in Cuba, has been on the ECU faculty since 1965.

Wlnttr Guidt Availabh

ALBANY, N.Y. - The 1987/88 edi-tioo of I Love New York Skiina and Winter Sports is now available, without charge.

For a copy of the color-illustrated booklet, write to; SKI, Box 992, Utham, N.Y., 12110 or call toll-free l-aOfVCALL-NYS.

Potosi. a city high in the Andes, number^ more than 150,000 people before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, says National Geographic.

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Latin American Month To Be Celebrated At ECU

ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University Latin American Studies Committee will sponsor Latin American Month on the campus during November. The theme for the months activitiM, which are free and open to the public, is Exploring the Artistic Tradition of Latin America.

The main event is an art exhibit, Images of Latin American Culture: Art and Artifacts, to be held in the Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center at ECU Nov. 2 - 25. The Gallery will be open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. with a late closing at 8 p.m. on Thursdays.

The exhibit will feature a collection of pre-Columbian artifacts and Mexican dance masks on loan from the ECU archaeology lab and a show of contemporary Latin American paintings on loan from the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art in New York.

On the first three Mondays in

LATIN TRADITION - A painting, Beastly Feelings, by artist Luis Cruz Azaceta, is one of the works of art to be featured in Latin American Month at East Carolina University during the month of November. The event is sponsored by the ECU Latin American Studies Committee.

Pitt County Share Of N.C. Art Funds Are Allocated

RALEIGH - Pitt County has received $54,093 as its share of the $1,934,686 cultural funds allocated by the North Carolina Arts Council for arts development programs.

The funds are for arts projects and programs to be carried out before June 30,1988. Grants were presented statewide in the areas of dance, folklife, literature, visual arts, music theater and touring programs. The funds may be used for performances, seminars, competitions, new works by artists, book and review publishing and other projects that develop and encourge art in North Carolina.

The allocation of $54,093 for Pitt County will be used for the following projects and programs:

$7,850 to Gray Gallery, East Carolina University, for a touring exhibition, Enigmatic Inquiry: Lucas Samacas, Italo Scanga, Rafael Ferrer and Richard Reese.

$2,500 to the ECU School of Art for a lecture series on the role of critism in understanding and evaluating art.

$20,000 to East Carolina Summer Theater for the production of a play, Lets Lunch, by Muriel Resnic.

$1,743 to the Farmville Community Arts Council to commission two works of art by David Wheelr and Justen Ladda.

$1,500 to the North Carolina

Hygiene Week. The

NE](TEVENT:'^AspenWindQuintet

Thursday, November 5,1987 Hendrix Theatre, 8:00 p.m.

East Carolina University

Spontored by lb. Dpartmnl of Unlvarslty Union and the School of MusicComing Events:

November 10 - The Marian McPartland Trio November 23 - Travel-Adventure Film

By Raft And Ship Down The Amazon

November 30 - The Kings Singers December 2 through 5 - Madrigal Dinners

sil S

For ticket Information contact:

The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville. NC 2785M3S3 or call:

(919) 757-6611, ext. 2661-

November, free lectures will be given by humanities scholars about the art on display in the exhibit. Each lecture will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium.

Dr. David Phelps, resident archaeologist at ECU, will speak on Monday, Nov. 2 on The Indigenous Art of the Americas.

On Monday, Nov. 9, Dr. Holly Mathews, a cultural anthropologist" at ECU, will speak on, Changing Faces: Mexican Dance Masks in Transition.

On Monday, Nov. 16, Ms. Nilda Peraza, director of the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art, will speak on Contemporary Hispanic Art: Acculturation or Alienation? Following her lecture at 8:30 p.m. will be a reception for the public in the Gray Gallery.

In addition, two of the contemporary Latin artists exhibiting works in the show will also be on campus during November. Juan Boza of Cuba

will do an installation piece for the show and will be available to talk with people about his work on an informal basis.

On Thursday, Nov. 19, Juan Sanchez, a Puerto Rican artist, will speak in the Jenkins Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. about his collage works in mixed media. These events are open to the public and are made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Council.

Other activities during Latin American Month include a film, Erendira, based on the writings of Gabriel Garcia Marquez, to be shown on Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre.

In addition, the ECU Latin American Studies Committee, the ECU

Womens Studies Committee and the ECU Department of English will cosponsor a visiting poet, Julia Alvarez, of the University of Illinois and the Dominican Republic. Ms. Alvarez will give a reading of her poetry and short fiction on Wednesday, Nov. 11 from 8 to 10 p.m. in room 244 of the Mendenhall Student Center at ECJU. A reception will follow the rea^ng. Earlier that same day, she will conduct a round-table lunch discussion of the writing process in 221 Mendenhall from 12 to 2 p.m. Interested persons are invited to bring a lunch.

For additional information about any of these events, contact the Office of International Programs at ECU, 757-6504.

ECU Sponsoring A Speech Event

NEED CASH

INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

East Carolina University is one of 12 campuses sponsoring a regional speech event, the Carolinas Fall Festival, set for Nov. 20-22 at UNC-Wilm-ington. Festival theme is The Oral Tradition: The World Within the Word.

Students and faculty members from the sponsoring campuses and other institutions will attend the event, which includes lectures, performances, and workshops in such areas as storytelling, elocution, oral history and personal narratives.

Dr. Helen Steer of the ECU Department of Theatre Arts faculty will be a judge and critic.

Other sponsoring campuses are Appalachian State University, Bowling Green State University, Davidson College, Furman University, Meredith College, N. C. State University, the University of South Carolina, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro, UNC-Wilmington and Western Piedmont Community College.

752-2464

500 North Greene St Greenville

Tours

ITG TOURS SPECIAL PACKAGES

Dance Alliance for the 1988 annual event of classes, workshops, speakers and a dance company performance.

$2,000 to Pitt County schools for the development of an elementary theater program.

$3,500 to Pitt County schools for a one-semester theater residency.

$1,000 to the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina for staged readings of new plays by Phil Hines, David Muschell, Glenn Rawls, Terry Theodore, Anne Creed and Pamela Parker.

$14,000 to the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina for the position of administrative director.

Greatest Smiles

CHICAGO (AP) - Liza Minnelli, Tom Selleck and Cybill Shepherd have Americas greatest smiles, says the American Dental Hygienists Association.

The Chicago-based organization announced the honors Monday as part of this weeks National Dental

. celebrities were selected on the basis of a healthy smile, not necessarily a glamorous one, the association said, adding that good oral hygiene and healthy teeth are essential to a great smile.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 25,1987

uaiiy KBTiecior, vareenviue, pi.w. juimay, ^ m m

Work By Six Artists On View In Greenville Snows

...,.^11 4a 4Ua mAcf nf AA AM Af cfAPA

Six female artists five at Arlington Hall and one at the Greenville Museum of Art, are currently showing'their recent endeavors in the Greenville area.

In the North Gallery at the Greenville museum, North Carolina artist Laura Grosch is showir^ nearly a dozen paintings jungle rich in color from small studies to one large painting, Eden Now Monarchs and Marigolds that instantly dazzles the eye of the beholder.

All the Grosch paintings unabashedly proclaim the splendor of nature in its most spectacularly colorful display. Eden Now is part of the titles in several of the paint

ings, a term that emphatically tells us that Eden is not just a concept of ideal beauty in that far away garden of ages past, but that it remains alive, all around us in nature today.

Grosch is a precise pattemist and colorist. In Monarchs and Marigolds, the oversized monarch butterflies are meticulously veined in lustnnis black ribbing within the orange-gold of wings. Marigold ral-ors complement the butterflies. Another'butterfly painting, Eden Now. Hydrangeas and Black Swallows, also a large painting, carries out beautifully a formal arrangement of the velvety black of Black Swallow butterflies, the blues

and lavenders of hydrangeas in full flower, and the dark green of leaves.

Other flower subjwts in this grouping encompass African violets, Ha

waiian flowers, and cattleya (in a withered version).

Grosch employs intriguing areas of geometric patterns in some of the Iintings. In others, textures of textiles are painted in a manner that highlights with accuracy the tactile quality of the fabrics.

The one big problem with this show is that in the cramped space of the small North Gallery, the viewer can

soon suffer a form of visual jungle .....- ifuUy,

claustrophobia. Someday, hopeifiL.^, the Greenville Museum of Art (in the manner of Gray Gallery) will have exhibition space of sufficient size to give a show like Groschs lots of bare breathing space between such richness.

In the current show at Arlington Hall, five graduate female students of the School of Art, East Carolina University, are each showing limited examples of their recent work.

The five are Roberta Brown, Heidemarie Gentry, Julie Mitchell, Suzanne Nielseh and Pamela Stevens.

The same note about insufficient space for the Grosch show at the Greenville Museum of Art applies in this quintet show. The larger works by Stevens and Mitchell, are placed alone in Arlingtons small back gallery, which helps some.

The starkness of Browns slender, angular earth ceramics are relieved by cockscomb-like fragments inserted in the top of her structures, and brightened by copious wraparound of colored ribbons plus a repeat of ribbon streamers curtaining the pieces.

Horses, both in playful ceramic representations and in framed watercolors, form the central subject of work by Gentry. The manner in which she projects, even in pared-down interpretations, stylized and representational variations in shapes of horses (and ponies) adds interest and charm to these works. This ap

plies as well to the paintings, most of which combine horses and the human figure.

A mist-like ambience comes throu^ in the large charcoal on canvas works by Mitchell. Ocean Waders evdies a beach expedition at a time when the light is muted silver instead of gold, light that gently bathes the plump figures of the bathers. Pedestrians, with a forefront figure and a shadowy group following, gives the feel not of typical city p^estrians, but of people isolated in the gray-white of a snowstorm.

The truncated mannequin figures by Suzanne Nielsen, of the kind seen in earlier shows in which she took part, are represented with three ballerina in^ired fi^es at Arl-. ington Hall. Fashioned of handmade pigmented paper and generous swaths of tulle, they are interesting

as an offshoot of storewindow dancers. But here, it is the paintings that speak in a refreshingly different vein U^t, airy scenes that have a touch of citykape nostalgia.

The large mixed media abstracted (or constrictions on can-

shown by any of the five. These are nipppd, layered paintings in chromatic black and white with traces of blues and purples. Bits of ceramic fragments, strips of cloth rive textural variety. In Night and Day, the addition of a strip of five feathers is employed.

From an overall viewpoint, this sampling of these recent works by five female graduates provides an insist into the momentary intent, the mrection these young artists are lUKlergoing at this tune.

JERRY RAYNOR

Tuesday Night

Ipril

North Carolina Events

Prime Rib Night ^

Queen Cut Prime Rib ......*8.95

All Dinners Include Salad Bar, C hoice 0( Potato Or Vegetable, Rolls And But

NIGHT AND DAY A black and white abstraction with taches of purple is a mixed-media work by Pamela Stevens in a show at Arlington Hall. It includes paper, fabrics, feathers, bits of ceramics and touches of purple color.

Date Change For Dance Performance

NEW BERN The Greenville performance by the Atlantic Dance Theater, originally scheduled for November, has been rescheduled for January 24. The full length evening of dance will take place at D.H. Conley High School. The performance will feature choreography by Sarah Wisdom Maresca of Ballet West, Phoenix, Airzona and Charlie Anderson of the New York City Ballet.

Festival Scheduled For November 1

. RICHLANDS - The 10th Annual Arts and Crafts Festival and Classic Auto Show in Richlands is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Nov. 1 on Wilmington Street. Over 100 craftspeople will be demonstrating and selling examples of their crafts, which this year has an Oriental theme. There will also be music and childrens activities. Exhibitors are to register at an early date with: The Onslow County Museum, Box 384, Richlands, N.C., 28574, or phone Albert Potts at 324-5008.

Goldsboro Community Flea Market

GOLDSBORO - The 1987 Community Flea Market will be held in downtown Goldsboro from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The eight-year old market has grown from a small showing in its first year to a regional event which last year had 200 vendors and an attendance of over 10,000. The event is a combination of a yard sale, craft show, street festival and fair. Registration is still being accepted for vendors, subject to space being availalble. Those interested are to call 735-1824.

Halloween Observance At The NX. Zoo

ASHEBORO - Ghost stories, folk music and a costume parade for children are to be part of a special Halloween observance at (he N.C. Zoo on Saturday. Children are asked to come dressed as their favorite animal and join in the parade at 2:30 p.m. Durham folksinger and storyteller Susie Crate will perform at 2 and at 3 p.m. She ^ill present goblin tales and songs of witches. Admission to the state zoo is $3 for adults and $1 for children 2-15 and for senior citizens.

THE

and

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bdstbrook Drivp Off 264 ByPas-, Open Monday-Saturday Nighls - 758-8883

a division of dark galler>'

Paintlnge:

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NATURESCAPES: ABSTRACT & NOT

Pottery;

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Exhibit will continue through November 17th

646 Arlington Blvd.

756-3937

Arlington Village

TPLAVl^^^^^^^BcefamiHiOTsefeapiayfurjS^

cction, the work of Heidemarie Gentry. She is one of five graduate students from East Carolina University with work in a show at Arlington Hall.

New Hands-On Discovery Room To Open

RALEIGH - The new Discovery Room in the N.C. State Museum of Natural Sciences will open its doors to the public at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The room is designed so that museum visitors are encouraged to touch and handle specimens. It is hoped the arrangement in the discovery room will appeal to family group visitors. The Discovery Room was made possible by a grant from the A. J. Fletcher Foundation. Visitation hours for the room are Mondays through Fridays from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays throu^ Saturdays and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays, closed on state holidays. Admission is free.

ivuaxaso. ixRNER

(An ^lt2abe%n flW|r0tma8

directed (l]are6 ^oore

Show At EEii's

BELHAVEN - A one-person show, A Treasure-Trove of Wild

Flowers, watercolors picturing wild flowers of eastern Norm Carolina by

Mary Giles is currently on view at EEii little KORNER of the world Gallery in Belhaven.

A native of Ohio, Mrs. Giles was a member of art faculties, first at Ohio State University, then at New York University. She lived in Westport, Mass. where she was active in exhibiting with a group of artists in the Massachusetts and New York areas.

Three years ago, following her retirement, she moved to Washington, N.C. where she has a studio-home on the Pamlico River.

I am fascinated by the marvelous variety of wild flowers in this area, she said. She also finds the view from her studio window over the waters of tiie Pamlico a contributing factor to her happiness in having moved south.

December 2-5,1987, 7:00 p.m.

Mendenhall Student Center Multi-Purpose Room East Carolina University

Advance Ticket Sales Only...Admission: $16.00 for Adults

$10.00 for High School Youth and Under

For further Information contact: The Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858-4353, (919)757-6611, ext. 266.

A MSC PRODUCTION

THE RICHNESS OF NATURE - A detail from a large painting by Laura Groschs Eden Now: Monarchs and Marigolds is shown above. Grosch is showing nature paintings, mostly flowers, in the North Gallery of the

Greenville Museum of Art. Butterflies and flowers figive prominently in the show which is marked by a jungle riot of brilliant color and finely detailed patterns.

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ECU Student Union

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October 25 at 3 and 7 p.m.

Admission: $5.00 Adults $3.00 Children

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlMe. N.C.

Sunday, October 25,1987 Q.7

A Villa-Lobos Score Is Rediscovered

PATRIOTIC MOUNTAIN MAN - Colorful country music singer Mountain John (John Michael Hilligoss) made a two-week summer tour of Poland and Hyngry and says he felt a surge of patriotism when he performed for audiences who waved the American flag in Eastern Europe. (AP Laserphoto by Dan Loftin)

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -A forgotten score by the late Brazilian cornier Heitor Villa-Lobos has been rediscovered and transformed into a daring work featuring electronic music.

A radically modem version of A Floresta do Amazonas, or The Amazon Jungle when translated from Portuguese, is to be releai^ later this year as part of an ongoing commemmoration of the 100th anniversary of the composers birth. Villa-Lobos wrote and conducted the piece in 1959, the year he died.

The rediscovered work uses a Yamaha DX-7 keyboard synthesizer .and Mirage and Roland S-50 samplers, electronic devices which imitate a symphony orchestra.

Villa-Lobos was a tme revolutionary in music. If he were alive today, Im sure he would have used digital electronics in the rescoiing of this piece, Mario de Aratanha, a Rio artistic producer who-coordinated the remake of the work, said in an interview during a prerelease audition of the digital master tape.

The new A Floresta do Amazonas is to be issued first as a Brazilian (pgital LP. A Brazilian-made compact .laser disc is planned, and Aratanha said he is trying to arrange overseas distribution of the piece.

Villa-Lobos, Latin Americas most renowned classical composer, gained fame in the 1920s in Europe and later in the United States for his

dramatically innovative music based on Brazilian folk themes. Pianist Artur Rubinstein jHromoted his works, as did conductor Leopold Stokowsky, who called the Brazilian one of the greatest composers of the 20th cen-

tuw.

drit

critics at first rejected Villa-Lobos music. He once lamented, I wear a crown of boos. But now Villa-Lobos is regarded on the same plane with such modernist geniuses as Debussy, Hindemith, Ravel,

stands as one of the most impor^nt compositions of Villa-Lobos final phase, when he already was a mature, accomplished musician. It is delicate and wild at the same time. In the rediscovered version of A Floresta do Amazonas the piano parts are left exactly as Villa-Lobos wrote them. They are played by Brazilian classical pianist Joao Carlos Assis Brasil and Wagner Tiso, a Brazilian exponent of New Age elec-

Villa-Lobos conducted an orchestral version of A Floresta do /unazonas in the United States with the Symphony of the Air and Brazilian lyric soprano Bidu Sayao for the sound tracK of the 1%9 movie, Green Mansions, based on W.H. Hudsons jungle fantasv of the same name and starring Audrey Hepburn, Anthony Perkins and Lee J. Cobb. However, director Mel Ferrer, for reasons that remain unclear, drop^ it at the last minute.

Last year, Brazilian classical guitarist Turibio Santos discovered a previously unknown score of the work for dano only in three hands at the Villa-Lobos Museum in Rio.

No one knows if this was an original sketch for what would become an orchestrated version, or if it was a reduction, for piano, of the orchestration, said Aratanha, whose Rio-based Kuarup Producoes records leading Brazilian performers and composers of serious music.

But there is no doubt the score

tronic keyboard music but who uses a standard piano for

these piano-

scored portions.

The rest, however, is the creation of Aratantm, with collaboration from Brasil.

There were no orchestral notations on the score discovered in the museum, and we made it a point of

not listening to the proposed Green Mansions sound track, Aratanha said. The result is what we feel Villa-Lobos would have done with todays modern musical equipment.

Instead of using an operatic soprano for the vocal parts, Aratanha chose Brazilian pop music singer Ney Matogrosso, who is otherwise known Tor his falsetto voice, his bisexual stage persona and outrageous feathered and sequined costumes.

Matogrosso has great talent. Im sure Villa-Lobos would have apjH*ov-ed, Aratanha said.

The redone A Floresta do Amazonas begins with a combination ctf piano, voice, cello and percussion. Next there is a segment for two pianos only.

ECU Music Calendar

Music events scheduled for the month of November, both those pertaining to faculty and students performances, and other events sponsored by the School of Music, East Carolina University, have been announced and are listed below.

Events are subject to change at the last minute, so anyone planning to drive long distances is encouraged to confirm dates and times by calling 757-6331.

Unless otherwise noted, all listed programs will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus and are free.

The calendar for November is:

Nov. 5 8 p.m. - Chamber music series: Aspen Wind Quintet, Hendrix/ Mendenhall Student Center. Admission charged. For ticket information, call

757-6611. . ,

Nov. 6-7 p.m. - Clark Greene, piano, semor recital.

Nov. 6 - 9 p.m. - Jessica Johnson, piano, senior recital.

Nov. 8 8:15 p.m. - Symphonic Wind Ensemble concert, Wnght Auditorium.

Nov. 9-7 p.m. - Dennis Daniel, piano, senior recital.

Nov. 10 8 p.m. Chamber music series. Marian McPartland Trio, Hendrix/Mendenhall Student Center. Admission charged. For ticket information, call 757-6611.

Nov. 11 7 p.m. - Collegium concert.

Nov. 12 9 p.m. Jennifer Brown, flute; Laura Caskey, violin, senior rccitdl

Nov. 13-14 - All day - High School Choral Festival, Wright Auditorium.

Nov. 13 7 p.m Davis Clark, tuba; Amanda Wise, French horn, senior

rccitfll

. Nov. 16 - 7 p.m. - Carol Moore, violin; Steve Vutsinas, violin, junior rccitiil

Nov. 17-7 p.m. - Ray McKeithan, percussion, senior recital.

Nov. 18 - 8:15 p.m. - Paul Tardif, piano, faculty recital.

Nov. 19-3 p.m.-Concerto competition finals.

Nov. 19 8:15 p.m. Jazz Ensemble concert, Wright Auditorium.

Nov! 20 -1 p.m. - Amanda Goodwin, voice, senior recital.

Nov. 227:30 p.m. - University Chorale concert.

Nov. 237 p.m.Percussion Ensemble concert.

Nov. 239 p.m. Instrumental Chamber Ensemble concert.

*Nov 24-7 p.m.-Vincent Stout, string bass, senior recital.

Nov 26-8 p.m. - UNC Center for Public Television Network broadcast of North Carolina Is My Home with Charles Kuralt, Loonis McGlohon and the ECU Symphony Orchestra. ^

Nov. 29 2 p.m. Repeat of North Carolna Is My Home broadcast on

PBS

Nov. 30-8 p.m. - Artists Series: The Kings Sisters, Wright Auditorium. Admission charged. For ticket information call 757-6611.

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RESTAURANT

Performance Of Music By Student Composers

A program of premiere performances of compositions by 11 student com-Dosers in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be presented at 8* 15 p m Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU cainpus.

The program, free and open to the public, will get under way with a composition bf Jonathan Guy Buck, Do You Not Dream, My Lady? with tenor

Charles Maxwell and pianist Dennis Daniels.

This will be followed in succession by: a

Three Pieces for Piano titled Innocence; Dance with Dolls and Mischief by Sean Park, to be performed by pianisbAnthony deAngelo.

Michael Littles Fugue in a Minor, with Lawrence Goering, organist.

Opus 13 I.A by Chris Moore, a graduate teaching assistant with the

composer playing the vibraphone. ... ^ * n i

Hal Sargents Return to Asgard, featuring Urry Webb, trumpet; Paul

Francis, horn, and Scott Ruedger, trombone.

Hope (Emily Dickinson) by Ed Pierce, a graduate twching assistant Pianist Alisa Wetherington will accompany Janna Brendel, soprano and P6FC6 bsritonc.

After an intermission, the second half of the composers program will tegin with Michael Bells Afterthoughts, written for electromcally produced sounds.

The final portion of the composers concert will feature the work of four

composers. These are:

Scott Allens The Moon Queen, with Thomas Mease, flute, and Allen,

Contours I Adagio by Ledford Wilson. Wilson will conduct six trombone players - David Wright, Jeff Skillen, Bert Sullivan, Forrest Doster,

Dennis Klophaus and Phil Smith. . . j u .. k

On Children Playing in two parts Pondenng and Lullaby by Melanie Aman. Aman will conduct the string orchestra performing the piece.

Andrew Scott Miskavages Primitive Instincts. Performers, directed by Miskavage, will be Todd Brewer, euphonium, and percussion players Nick Holland, Clark Harrold, Chris Holliday, Russell Sledge, Scott Sells and Rod Howard.

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Sunday, October 25,1987

'Dracula' Is Opening The ATW Season On Thursday

1987 Law's Companies, Inc.

DRACULA AND FRIEND John Williams as Dracula and Heidi Anderson Lane as Lucy head the cast of Dracula, being presented by the Ayden Theater Workshop. Performances will be given in the auditorium of Ayden-Grif-ton High School at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Saturday evenings, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 1. Tickets at the door at priced at $5. (Photo by John Griffin)

Carolina Today Calendar

The calendar for the Carolina Today television program is listed below. The early morning show, hosted by Slim Short, airs weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Roanoke Arts and Crafts Guild; 7:15 a.m., William Stephenson, author - Sallie Southall Gotten; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:30 a.m., Ed Hartsell, Shirley Hardy - Pitt County Shriners fashion show; 7:40 a.m., Mary Elks with a recipe. ^ r

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Ellis Johnson, ECU defensive end coach; 7:25 a.m., Beaufort County Hospital Halloween Carnival; 7:40 a.m Elizabeth Knott - mental health spotlight series, Memory.

Wednesday ~ 6:40 a.m., Wende Allen, Peg Gemperline, National Chemistry Day; 7:15 a.m., Kenneth Ginn. ATWs Dracula; 7:25 a.m., Pat Williford, Ahoskie Junior Womens^ Club; 7:40 a.m., Dr. Peter Sarras - Diplomat to Central America. ^ ^

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Robert Caldwell - N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., Sally Sather, Images of Excellence, 12 years of Carolina basketball; 7:25 a.m.,

Lee Workman, Pirates trick or treat; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Sue Blecher, looking younger; 7:15 a.m., Louise Anderson, storyteller; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.

It Means So Much To So Many

In Pitt County, the United Way is caring in so many ways. The Pitt County United Way supports over thirty organizations that reach out to the people m your community.

People like your neighbors, your coworkers, your family, and your friends. People with cancer or epilepsy, the homeless and the elderly The mentally or physically handicapped and victims of domestic violence can all turn to the Pitt County United Way to meet their health and human service needs

By providing tutoring for

Please Give

adults who cannot read or write, and afterschool programs for underprivileged girls, the United Way cares. But. it's not only the unfortunate who benefit from United Way Services: Boy and Girl Scouts, 4-H, and the American Red Cross are also supported by your contribution to the United Way.

This year, its going to take over one million dollars to fund the United Way Agencies in Rtt County. We

need your support so we can continue to care in so many ways for your community.

PHI County UnHd Way

camgin SO Many ways

Nelson Building, 114 E, Third Street, P.O. Box 298, Greenville, N.C. 27835-9298 758-1604

Louie's

The Ayden Theater Workshop has chosen Halloween weekend as an appropriate time to present Dracula, the well-known spine-tingler favorite dramatized by H. Dean and J.L. Balderston from the Bram Stoker novel.

Peformances will be presented on stage at the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium, opening Thursday night, and playing again on Saturday night and on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1. Evening curtain time is 8 p.m. and the Sunday matinee is at 3 p.m. Tickets, priced at $5, will be available at the door for the hour prior to curtain time. Advanced tickets are $4 and are available at the following sources: in Greenville at Jeffersons Florist, The Barre and Hungates, and in Ayden at Edwards Discount Pharmacy.

Kenneth Ginn is the plays director. John Williams will star as Count Dracula, and Heidi Anderson Lane is the girl-in-daiiger Lucy.

Other cast members are David Webb as Van Helsing; Jim Hinson as Renfield; Dennis Eadus as Dr. Seward; Jason Stewart as Jonathan Harker; Ralph Devor as Butter-worth, and Winki Phillips as Mis Wells.

The play centers around efforts to save Lucy, body and soul, from an inhumanly powerful evil embodied in the infamous legendary figure, Count Dracula.

Season tickets for Dracula and three other offerings for the 1987-88 season can also be purchased prior to the Dracula performance. These are priced af $12.50 for an individual and at $25 for a family subscription by calling 756-7748 or 746-2121.

Other entertainments scheduled for the Ayden Theater Workshop season are: The Best Christmas Ever; Teahouse of the August Moon, and Oklahoma.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 23,1937

1. That Old Feeling '

2. Have You Got Any Castles, Baby

3. Whispers In The Dark

4. The Moon Got In My Eyes

5. Remember Me

6. Roses In December

7. So Many Memories

8. Harbor Lights

9. Blossoms On Broadway

10. My Cabin Of Dreams

The Amazon surges into the Atlantic Ocean with a flow 60 times as great as the Niles, says National Geographic.

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QWho is the black gentleman who accompanies Madonna on all her trips? Is he her manager or bodyguard?Eunice Bryce, Gary, Ind.

f naH MahM pMMMl rapiiM iiVMsMi.

A He is Clay Earl Tavc, Madonnas 200-pound bodyguard, who protects the singer-actress rom her overzealous fans.

and Tawt WBthouglit Sean was her bodyguard

QIs it true that, as a result of his participation min Crocodile Dundee, the actor-writer-producer Paul Hogan has become the richest man in Australia?Young Yoon, Honolulu, Hawaii

A Hogan eventually may net $50 million from Crocodile Dundee, the most commercially successful movie ever made in Australia, but he is not as yet the richest man in that country. Two who

aicwealthierarethefinancierRobertHolmesa Court

and iron-ore magnate Lang Hancock. Hogan, however, now filming Dundee II, is coming up fast.

QAs a physician, I find difficulty in believing that Lome Greene, star of the Bonanza"

TVseries,diedafaperforatedulcerandpneumonia

---while in the hospital. These

seem like contributory

I causes. Was there not a

I major one?M.D.,Wash

ington, D.C.

A Greene suffered from metastatic cancer of the prostate, a fact that was not reported in the press following his late iBfiw firtvw death on Sept. 11 at age 72.

How many motion pictures did Elvis Presley tttake in his career? I believe Tve seen them all. More than 30, anyway. Most of them are

wholesomely dull. Whichpicture do the critics rate

as his best? Why was it that Elvis never developed as an actor?F. Tucker, Cincinnati, Ohio

A Elvis Presley (1935-77) starred in 31 motion A., pictures. Practically all, in our opinion, are boring, juvenile and humdrum. Two of his best, according to some critics, are Wild in the Country (1961), which was written by the playwright Qiffoid Odets, and King Creole (1958), based on the novel A Stone for Danny Fisher, penned by Harold Robbins. On a scale of 10, we rate both of these films a 3. Elvis wanted to make more than formula movies, but he knew very little about acting and lacked the discipline to learn. He preferred sex to study. His manager. Col. Tom Parker an immigrant from Holland who at one time worked as a dogcatcher in Floridawas not the best judge of scripts. Neither, apparently, was Elvis.

Fox and CoKgiAkmy on Family ThsjMeXI-icmn)

^ HasMichaelJ. Fox of Family Ties" dumped Tracy Pollan, the actress who played opposite him on the TV series? If he has, who is her replacement?Cassie Diggs, Pittsburgh, Pa.

A R)xs love interest, on and off the screen, is XX the actress Courteney Cox, 23. His friendship with Tracy Pollan reportedly is an affair of the past. The Fbx-Cox romance is simmering.

GralwHi HI and Gtanmien Maybe a distaiit relation?

7 do not mean to be disrespectful in any way, but the facial and vocal resemblance is so striking that I simply have to know if Kelsey Grammer of Cheers," the TV show, is the son of the Rev. Billy Graham.-G.H.W., Asheville, N.C.

A The Rev. Billy Graham and his wife, Ruth, are the parents of three daughters and two sons. Neither son plays on Cheers.

QI understand that the frankest book yet about life in Hollywood has been written by someone named Mark Van Doren. Who is he? What is the title of his book?Kay Lambert, Little Rock. Ark.

A Mark Van Doren (1894-1972) was a famous poet, literary critic and professor of English

at Columbia University. ----^-

You undoubtedly are confusing him with Mamie Van Doren, 56, a singer-actress fairly well known in the Hollywood of the 1950s and 60s. Mamie (real name: Joan Lucille Olander) recently penned an autobiography, Playing the Field, in which she details her romps and frolicssexual and otherwisewith half a dozen male celebrities, ranging from the late boxing champion Jack Dempsey to the actor Burt Reynolds.

Mamie at mGM in 1950s

emCTER SCOTT I9H7

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PWE 2 OCTOBER 25,1M7 PWWOI MAfiAZINE

October 31

LETHAL WEAPONThe

fast-paced drama, laced with humor and suspense, focuses on two Vietnam veterans turned Los Angeles cops. Danny G/over carries a weapon ...Mel Gibson is one. Hes the only L.A. cop registered as a Lethal Wapon.

THE HANOI HILTON

Ordinary men. thrust into extraordinary situations ... and fighting back with courage, dignity and defiance. Only The Hanoi Hilton dares tell the American POWs side of the Vietnam story. i=br these Americans captured in Vietnam, one war ended. Another was about to begin.

GOTHICDirector Ken flosse//combines historic fact, fiction and modem horror in this haunting tale of fear and fantasy.

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- JES.

THE ALL NIGHTERSexy college roomies look for romance before graduation day in this teenage comedy starring Susanna Hoffs.

October 31 HOLLYWOOD HARRYStarring Robert Forster as a private eye without a clue in this hilarious detective action-comedy.

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More than half of what we eat comes from either the supermarket, where we spent $166 billion on food last year, or fast-food chains, where we spent $56 billion.

PARADE writers Michael VerMeulen and Michael Ryan talked with the chief executive officers of 13 leading supermarkets and fast-food chains to learn how the two industries compete for your food dollar. And they got a look at how that rivalry might affect your future. Things to watch for:

IN SUPERMARKETS

Liquid crystal digital displays on shelves: Push a button to get a price.

More markets that stay open 24 hours a day.

Self-service food checkout lines: You pass items over a sensor, get the bill and pay a central cashier.

Videos, especially in meat and produce departments, that show.how to cook.

IN FAST-FOOD CHAINS

Cash machines for use by patrons with credit cards.

Home deliverychiefly via mobile vans with ovens. More **heart-smart** foods, lower in saturated fats.

More personalized service.

cova mOTOGMPH Br michau skott

Supermarkets: New Superstars

BY MICHAEL VerNIEULEN

OUR SUPERMARKET routinely offers an array of fruits, vegetables and meat that would dazzle a Turkish sultan. When the Soviet acrobats Lubuv Pisarenkova and her husband, Yuri Krasnov, defected to the United States from their touring circus not long ago, one of the things that impressed them most was their firet visit to an American supermarket. While at a typical market in Queens, N.Y., l6:asnov did not hide his wonderment. Its like a national food exhibition, he said. How right he was!

We have upgraded food-selling in America to a level thats higher than anywhere else in the world, says James Wood, chairman of New Jersey-based A&P, the nations oldest and fourth-

largest grocery-store chain. Yet this achievementhas not increased our overall food costs. Last year, Americans spent only 10 percent of their disposable incoriM on food for the home, an all-time low. As a result, explains Floyd Hall, chairman of the Grand Union chain, also based in New Jersey, there is an increasing willingness by shoppers to spend even more to get an even higher level of service and quality.

The Food Marketing Institutes Trends 1987 survey found that more than 95 percent of shoppers rated the following factors as im^rtant when choosing a supermarket: quality fruits and vegetables, wide selection, and quality meats. Saving time, the study reflects, is important to eight out of 10 consumers. And shoppers increasingly rely on their supermarkets as a one-stop location for

As lifestyles change, so do supermarkets.

At the forefront (clockwise from left): James Wood of UP; Hoyd Hall of Grand Union; lere Thompson of Southland Corp.

nonfood items, such as film and drugs, and such specialty items as fresh seafood and baked goods.

The supermarket industry is highly competitive. Every new idea is widely copied in hopes of improving on profit margins that average just over one percent of gross sales. This jump-on-the-bandwagon approach, though, has made the development of die modem super-

maiketapcrfectrniriorfOTSOcietal trends.

During the Great Depression, the first supermarkets were created asbare-bones, low-price outfits reflecting the concerns and conditions of the time. In the postwar years, when America spread out into the new and rapidly growing suburbs, new and expanded supermarkets soon followed. The booming decade of the 1960s, with its affluence, saw supermarkets redefining themselves with new, quiikier layouts and health food offerings. And now that America is shifting to a service economy, supermarkets are part of that trend as well.

PME 4 OCTOBER 2S, 1987 miMOC MMAZINE

S S U E

Round-the^lock hours, an increased emphasis on prepared foods, and chains dedicated to specific segments>vhether it's harried one-stop shoppers or spendthrift yuppies in search of the latest, most expensive cheeseall reflect a new industrywide commitment to pro-viditig better custon.er service.

We tell our employees the only reason the customers have for coming back is what happened the last time they were here, says Don Byerly, owner of Byer-lys, atrend-setting chain of eight up^e, ultra-service supermarkets operating in the Minneapolis/St. Paul area. Along with other exclusive grocery outlets-like J. Bildner & Sons, on the East Coast and in Chicago, and Stew Leonards, a circuslike supermaricet built around a working creamery in Norwalk, Conn.Byerly's occupies the highest end of the supermaricet industry. The chain offers such special services as home economists on its staff, recipes from a 1700-entry file, and cooking classes at a nominal charge. Its shelves hold 28,000 items, including more than 75 different mustards.

According to Don Byerly, fresh rneat sales have dropped by about a third since his first store was opened in 1968. In their place, ctelicatessen sales have [Hcked up dramaticallyas have poultry, produce, fresh fish and meals sensed in Byerly's restaurants. The result is that, in the future, well be designing smaller meat departments, bigger delis, bigger restaurants, bigger baJaries. He adds, From our point of view, the future is in prepared foods, lighter fare and healthier foods too.

Bildners, which started with one store in Boston in 1984 and hopes to have 24 by the end of the year, focuses on service. Not only will it deliver your food order but, on the way over to your house, it also will pick up your laundry and rent a video, if you like.

Although a giant in comparison to Byerlys and Bildners, the 1766-store Safeway chain, based in Oakland, Cdif., has made changes along the same lines. We feel perishable items, produce and, more and more, high-quality prepared foods are the chief criteria by which the customer determines where she goes to shop, says its chairman, Peter A. Magowan.

Over the last two years, Safeway has installed more than 900 salad bars in its stores, which are predominantly in the western U.S. and Canada. It also has created a series of crown jewel stores, such as its Marina Safeway on the San Francisco Bay, which slocks a spectacular array of local and exotic fhiits and vegetables, as well as cheeses.

Over the last 10 years, weve seen more significant changes in consumer behavior than in any of the previous 50, contends Lyle Everingham, chair-continued

nUMK MMtlZiC 0CI0Kir2S. 1M7 PME S

Maril MafMM, chainwM cf SafeMy.

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tfyen*re ioeUnt fora treat way to cook a jeky hoUdey terfcey, phone the toll-free Bntteitall Tarliey Talk-Une at I-800-323-4848, Nok 2 to Dec. 24, from 9a.ni. to 7 pjn. |7 a.ni.-7 p.m. on Thankativing Day}- Each caller will be offered a free recipe booklet

Den Byerly, owner of Byerlys.

More and more, Hipeimarkets are stressing service one store will even pick up your laundry and a video with a delivery

BaMed water isa UMon-deBarindnrtry, and sales si1975 have risen Mere thM 309%. There are Mere than 500 brands, both stM and apMldhtvMtelies.The IM) {Water Bar) in Beverly NBbseBs 68 waters froM 28 nations.

Onrffahand

I this

has pawn 30% in the last 20yoan-jft esthnated we ndB eat neaihi IS pennds per per1 y tealaed eatreei enlwB beef in rastanrante, and fresh seafood connters in aapMMarhalt hare hon the increase. Bwa is sBB enrfantlte, at 3.6 ponnds per capita.

SERVE I continued

man of the Cincinnati-based Kroger Co., operating more than 2000 stores in 33 states. The big change is the phenomenon of the woricing mother and of tw^ income family units, for whom time is at an extreme premium. In addition, the growth in the number of elderly people and the rise of more single-person households have made (Mie-stq) shopping more important because of its convenience. With this in mind, Kroger has been for several years one of the most aggressive

promotersof so-calledsuperstores; multipurpose stores combining grocery, pharmacy and general merchandise functions.

For most of the industry, the preferred course is to go both ways: upgrading grocery items and shopping environments while also expanding into larger spaces. A&P, for instance, is creating a number of new superstores under the names Futurestore and Sav-A-Center. It also has entered the gourmet market with its recent acquisition of the upscale Food Emporium chain. Grand Unions farmers market strategy, meanwhile, is another successful variation. The once-stmggling 363-store chain has revamped half of its outlets, dramatically boosting its profits. Improvements include a broader range of prepared foods and seasonal produce; airy, more appealing displays; even benches

for customers.

Ubiquitous convenience stores like 7-Eleven, White Hen Pantry and Circle K form the final ingredient in America s changing supermarket mix. They also figure into the American shoppers' preference for food items that are ready-to-go. Jere W. Thompson, president of the Southland Corp.. which owns the 7-Eleven chain, says his 8200 stores also are selling more prepared foods than ever before. Though these may not be quite the fancy stuff the up-market purveyors offer. Thompson figures, All those sandwiches and salads we're selling have to come out of someones profits. We're the biggest competition for fast-food franchises these days.

From haute cuisine at Byerly's to a hot dog at 7-Eleven, Americas supermarkets are changing to suit the needs and desires of American shoppers. "What the modem supermarket is. explains A&Ps James Wood, "is simply a collection of successful businesses assembled over the last 20 years.

When I first came here 13 years ago, he recalls, "the big craze was cheese shops. We had five kinds of cheese in the grocery stores then. Now we have 200. and there are no cheese shops to speak of anymore. We're doing the same thing now with fast food, with flowers, with bakery, with fresh fish, with video rentals. Were studying all these areas and. the customers willing.

were going to pick offall the best parts." ^

U E

Editensillh

McDonald's

-----

diwi, Travels

around the

nation tw) or

three daysa

weehto

sample the

food in his

chain's

restanrants.

He tests the

quality

personaliy.

Fast Foods: The Pace Quickens

Bob Barney, Wendy's chairman, sees the

future as bright, wHh varied menus.

BY MICHAEL RYAN

EdRENSI WAS ENJOYING his lunch at a McDonalds, until he bit into some french fries. Then lunch wasnt fun anymore.

They tasted good, and diey were wholesome, Rensi recalls. But the potatoes were featheringbreaking on their sides.

You or I might have shrugged it off, but not Ed Rensi, president of McDonalds U.S.A. He travels the nation two or three days a week, eating, checking on food quality at the chains restaurants.

Rensi swooped into the kitchen and checked the mtatoes, the oil and the freezer, the frying vats and the computers that control them. He emptied the vats and cooked up a new batch. More feathering. He ordered samples of fries tom potato suppliers tom around the world. Scientists at McDonalds headquarters, near Chicago, found the problem: too low a storage temperature caused the potatoes to tear when sliced.

Similar scenes occur regularly in the nations other successful fast-food chains, which pay close attention to quality. Fast food is an industry that has been endangered by its own success: In the last 20 years, chains have proliferated; but, in the last five, many have foldedor come close. The top executives of the top companies disagree on many things. Some jMedict that home delivery will be the hot new trend; others, that expanded menus will prevail. Still others say the industry will return to basics. But they all agree that quality, convenience and a good pricein that orderare what the customers want.

The Burger King difference, declares Charles Olcott, president of Burger King U.S.A., is that his company can give us , what we want. Burger King, he says, has a recognized presence in the quality category. With an emerging nutritional consciousness, with the National Heart Association and other medical groups recognizing the benefits of broiling over frying, we are well positioned because we arc known for broiling. And we have a legacy built on the slogan Have it your way35 percent of our business is special orders.

Burger Kings primary competition is not from other burger chains, says Olcott: 'Supermarkets, convenience stores, restaurants^all have begun to focus on the convenience factor. Micro-waveable entrees are a competitor of ours: so are supermarket deli countere with special express checkout lines. Gas stati(His selling microwaveable products and hamburgers, he adds, also have cut into fast-food hamburger sales.

That competition is unlikely to weaken, he asserts: The consumer is saying, 1 want to have it my way, biit I want you to prepare it for me. I deserve itI worked hard all day. To satisfy the demand for convenience. Burger King already has 33 mobile delivery units. Olcott says wide-scale home delivery is a possibility. That segment of the market will be exploitable, he predicts. If not by the majors, by someone else. Pizza Hut, which opened in 1958 in Wichita, Kan., and grew to become a 5646-unit subsidiary of Pepsico and the worlds largest pizza chain, also is changing yet keeping close to its original concept. Were not in the hamburger business, says Steve Reinemund, the tall, lean Annapolis graduate who runs the company. Recently. Pizza Hut has added a soft breadstick made of pizza-pan dough

mchanl Mayer of Kentodty Fried Chicken jsteslingaiiewlionideiiveryplioneystein.

Ik'fu..- -'i, I* .

''i

Steve Reiaemind, bead e# Pizza Hat, b

delivering pizza hot-ta vanavdtherens.

Leonard Roberts of Arhys, the Norid's largest roast beef sandwidi chain.

PAGE 6 OCTOBR 25,1987 PMIADE MA6AZINE

E C

and served with tomato sauce. It is experimenting with traditional hand-tossed pizza, with other recipes andmost remaiicablewith a pizza-oven delivery truck that bakes pizza en route to your home.

Nobody knows better than Wendys how effective advertising can be. Its Wheres the beef? slogan became a national watchword in 1984. How it caught on was just amazing, marvels Bob Barney, Wendys chairman. As a result, Wendys, which started in 1969 in Columbus, Ohio, gained recognition coast to coast.

Still, the road to growth for Wendys has been rocky. Salesand new franchisesboomed after Wheres the beef? but profits fell last year. Competitors said Wendys had confused customers with its profusion of menu items. Bui Barney says that Wendys future looks good, and he is betting that customers will want more choices, not fewer. Pteople want to go where theres variety, he says. Now we have a salad bar, baked potatoes, a chicken sandwich ^were broadening our base.

But Leonard Roberts moves in the opposite direction. When he took over Arbys, the roast beef chain, two years ago (it first opened in 1964 in Youngstown, Ohio), he quickly canceled a plan to add hamburgers to the menu. Basically, says Roberts, we arc the largest roast beef sandwich chain in the world. We offer an alternative to hamburgers. Still, Arbys also constantly tests new products. One experiment includes a variety of hot dogs. Early results are mixed; Northerners prefer them crisp and firm, while Southerners like them soft. The tests are worth the effort, Roberts says: People will pay for quality. We have thrown out the notion that a sandwich cant cost more than $2. Our new Chicken Cordon Bleu will probably be well over $2.

Kentucky Fried Chicken, the third-

largest fast-food chain in America (6575 units, $3.5 billion in sales last year), has almost capsulized the history of the fast-food industry. Armed with the charismatic figure of Col. Harland Sanders as its spokesman, KFC made the colonels secret fried-chicken recipe an American classic. (Its first franchise restaurant opened in 1952 in Salt Lake City.) In the 1970s, the chain passed through several owners, and quality hit the skids. Colonel Sanders himself lambasted the chain for serving tasteless food. Heublein, then the owner, dispatched a team of executives to turn the chain around. One of them, Richard Mayer, is chairman of the KFC board today under the new owner, Pepsico.

Mayers plans emphasize gradualism. A lot of the new-product activity in our industry is bom out of desperation, he says. KFC is trying out a home-delivery system, under which a customer calls a central phone number in his or her home area; the operator takes the request and feeds it into a computer, which finds the KFC store nearest to the customers home and electronically places the order. If the system worics, it could be introduced nationwide.

Most of the individualists who stalled chains have sold out, retired or died. One exception is AI Copeland, the founder and chairman of Pbpeyes Chicken. Copeland grew up in a New Orleans housing project but now owns the world]s fastest powerboat, drives a Lamborghini, has a chrome-and-glass office with eyepopping purple fabrics and a desk the size of a pickup truck. But he spends much of each day in the Popeyes kitchens, tinkering with recipes and dreaming up new ideas.

He offers a piece of wisdom that might well be graven in stone over the doorway of every fast-food food restaurant in America:

The ability to be successful depends on your ability to change. IS

M hard to set good hdp these days, say the ftwtiiadchiah. Chairo report that their r averagn 200% and that, to get hilp, thy iWHt pay more than the mwihniiin wye in at least some parts of the country. McDonald^ is hhing retired people and

(tor the physically and mentally

StettiiC.GoUiuin

Short of money? Customers at some Wendys can pot bankcards in machines and get $10 vouchers. Change to given in cash. A credit*card system is also being tested by Burger King.

''Hospitals around the country are renting space to such tost-tood chains as McDonalds and Wendy's. And some hospitals have gone hrto the take-out food business, producing frozen meato for seniors on special diets.

Or MRADE survey shmmthM cereals motepsforvioeluly

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PMIUOC MMAZME OCTOBER 25,1987 PACE 7

Hickory Fanns;

Because ywirjgeMttge^ is

onl^asgoooas the food you run out ot

JO ttiff

umtJU. tAifu

At Hickory ftirms we can show you how to make any get-together more fun with interesting and delicious foods from all over the world. And with our free Festive Food Guide, we can show you how to put together anything

from a Mexican style fiesta to a country style picnic. So, if youre looking for unique foods, come to Hickory Farms. We never run out of the kind of good food thatll make your next get-together more fun.

A Parade survey turns up some surprises

WUOSHOPS

AND

SINCE THE 1970s, OUR lifestyles have changed immensely. Back then, for example, 39% of the nations mothers worked outside the home. Now nearly 60% of them hold jobs. As a result, we have smaller families, more two-income families and more money, but less time to spend on the everyday details of living.

Though plainly we still must work to eat and eat to live, food is many things besides a necessity. It is a pleasure, a social medium, a comfort and a reward to ourselves for our efforts. Food makes us healthy and, if were not careful, it can make us unhealthy too.

To find out what we Americans eat and how we go about buying and preparing our food, PARADE surveyed more than 2000 men and women aged 18 to 65, married and single, from all 50 states and all Income and educational levels.

Their replies gave us a new look at some changing patterns and at who really shops and who really does the cooking.

The study presents us as a people in a hurry and shows that, when it comes to food, we want it ready fast, we want it to taste good, and we want it to be healthful. And were willing to pay for all that. The men and women who took part in the survey gave convenience foods high marks for being good, fast

and worth the money. Typical restaurants, fast-food restaurants, take-out and delivery-service eateries, delicatessens and gourmet and food specialty shops also give us ready-to-eat food; the top fast-food sellers are hamburgers, pizza and chicken.

While the survey shows that men indeed are doing more food shopping and more cooking than ever and that working women generally are spending less time now at cooking, it scarcely will surprise women to hear that 92% of them usually do the shopping and 94% usually do the cooking, while their children seldom do either.

Here are some other findings:

Of the men surveyed, 41% say the members of their families usually do not eat dinner together, yet dinner is the meal most say they eat at home.

Our new concern for nutrition promises to last-even if we dont earn high marks for eating healthfully. Those surveyed say they make an effort to eat right and to exercise regularly, but old habits die hard: They buy and eat more good foods but then reward their virtue with artery-clogging treats.

Almost half the nonworking women shop for food twice a week or more; men, once a week or less. Most working women shop once a week.

Fridays and Saturdays are still the top food-shopping days, but more of us shop on Sundays than we did in 1984.

Women switch brands to sayejnoney

PUfiE OCTOBBI 25,1*87 PWWt

or to get better quality; men switch for similar reasons.

Women say they are reading labels more, buying fewer snacks and fewer items, and spending less. Men say they arecomparing prices mtne, buying more foodprcxlucts, ^)endingnx)re2UKl visiting supermarkets more omn.

Women aged 18 to 34 say they are cooking more now. The reverse is true of women aged 30 to 63probably because of kitchen burnout. Far mat women than men like to cook; most women say they cook well, while men dont think much of their own culinary skills. But both say diey want to spend less time cooking. For men, the ideal time is 13 minutes or less; for women, 30 minutes or less. This may explain why spe^y microwave cooking has revolu

tionized our kitchens. More than 63% of those surveyed own microwave ovens, and parents regard them as safe for use by youngsters.

When it comes to health, 63% of the women and 74% of the men say they are satisfied with the quality of their diets. Fewer are satisfied with their overall fitness (only about 33% of the women and 62% of the men), and 40% of the women and 34% of the men are on weight-loss diets. Of those who exercise, more women than men say they exercise once a week, while more men than women say they exercise daily.

Overall, 63% of the women and 36% of the men say theyre eating more healthfully now than diey did two years ago, yet both skip meials^a not-so-healthy practice.

Many say they are cutting down on sugar, salt, fats and caffeine, using more margarine and less butter, more skim or low-fat milk and more high-fiber foods. Also, more fresh fruits and vegetables are being bought, and beef consumption is down. Still, sales of rich desserts are booming.

Despite the adverse publicity about cholesterol, 87% of those surveyed say they regularly use eggs in their cooking, and only 4% say they use egg substitutes. Egg consumption has fallen, but eggscooked singly or in omelets, waffles, pancakes or tench toast-^re-vail at weekend breakfasts, as do bacon, ham, sausages, rolls and bagels. Cold cereals are typical for workday breakfasts.

As for ethnic foods, Italian and Chinese are the all-American favorites, but the survey shows that Cajun foods are growing in popularity. Of those questioned who previously had tried this spicy cuisine, about 30% of the men and women say they buy it more often now than they did a year ago.

Our studys participants also named the foods they eat to feel better if ill or depressed. The top get-well food was hot soup; the leading cheer-up foods: ice cream, chocolate, fruit and pizza. 9

Who says you cant live on love?

ft'

PMMK MMNZmE OCTOBER 2S, 1987 PAGE 9

^mptyOEUCloSs CHEAT IDEAS FROM THE CREATORS OF THE SILVER PALATE COOKBOOKS

Recent surveys show that, across the country, foods from around the world have skyrocketed to popularity. The favorite national cuisines^-Mexican,

'talian and CUneseare full of sizzle, generally spiced with ginger, garlic or a blend of fiery peppers. Hot stuff, it seems, is addictive, and while sme of us like it hot, others prefer hotter... or hottest.

And, it appears, the spicy craving is just beginning. Thai,

Indonesian,

Egyptian, Indian and Caribbean foods are rapidly becoming popular orders of the day. If you havent yet discovered the pleasures of hot stuff, dont be shy.

Its time to add a little more spice to your life!

Spicy foods from around the world have become an American passion

BY J U LEE ROSSO ANP SHE I .LAkJLJL-LiiL^

PoMagSlir-Ffy: aCMneaeseMitioii

PME10 OCTOBIR 25,1987 FWWOt

S S U E

Spoleto Spaghetti Sauce

A hearty update of the Italian classic, this Muce is quickly preparedthen put the timer on and relax while the flavors of juicy plum tomatoes, oregano, garlic, ground meat, sweet and hot Italian sausages and miniature spareribs simmer and blend. Youll surely want to freeze this one for quick and delicious, spur-of-the-moment meals. Moltobene!

4taMes|MOiisoliveMl 1 k. siMt Halan sausaga, cut ia 12 pieces 2/3 k. let Italaa saasage, art ia 8 pieces 1 lb. spareribs, cat iato2" leagths lb. gronal beef 1/2 lb. granad pork lt caps iHced yellow oahms 5 cloves of garlic, peeled and minced 3 cans (35 01. eacb) Halan phnn tomatoes 3/4 cap toauto paste 1/2 aqi ted wbie 1 cap dropped Halan parsley 1 tablespoon orejano IVt teaspoons black pepper SaH tetaste

Pbicb of bot red pepper flakes Pincb of granulated sugar Gretednst off 2 lemons

1. Heat 2 tablespoons olive oil in a skillet. Brown the sausages and spareribs in small batches. Remove to a heavy casserole. Drain all but 3 tablespoons of the grease. Brown ground beef and pork and remove to casserole.

2. Add onions and half the garlic to the skillet. Cook over medium heat S minutes, stirring; add to meat in casserole.

3. To casserole, add plum tomatoes (with juice), tomato paste, wine, 1/2 cup parsley, remaining olive oil. oregano, pepper, salt, pepper flakes, sugar and half the lemon zest.

4. Bring the sauce to a boil and reduce heat. Simmer, partially covered, over low heat for IVz hours, stirring occasionally so sauce won't stick to casserole.

5. After IVz hours, add remaining garlic, parsley and lemon zest. Stir well and cook, uncovered, an additional hour, stirring occasionally. Adjust seasonings and serve over your favorite pasta. Yield: 4 quarts

Rk> Grande Nacho Grande

Nachos have swept the country as a popular hors doeuvre. We prefer this grand version from Rio Grande country.

It adds to the traditional recipe broccoli, tomato salsa and nvo kinds of cheese Monterey Jack and sharp Cheddarfor a great nacho meal. Ol!

Corn oil

4 flour tortillas, 7V^" to 8" in diameter

1 can (16 oz.) refried beans

2 cups cooked bmccoH florets

1 cup gmted Monterey Jack cheese 1 cup gmted sharp Cheddar cheese

1 can bot tomato salsa

2 (alapeio poppors, cot crosswise into l/ie'slicos

2 scallions, sHcod thinly (for garnish)

1 cap sour cream (optional garnisb)

1. Into a medium skillet pour 1/2" of com oil; heat until oil just starts to move. Fry tortillas, one at a time, until golden on each side^bout 112 minute for each side. Drain on paper towel.

2. Preheat oven to 350"F.

3. Spread refried beans evenly over the 4 tortillas. Add even layers of broccoli, both cheeses and the salsa. Arrange jalapeo slices decoratively on top of the salsa. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes on a cookie sheet, until cheese is melted and nacho is heated through.

4. Sprinkle with scallion slices and serve imniediately. Pass the sour cream. Sves4

Peking Stir-Fry

Mushrooms, chicken and crisp vegetablesspiced with garlic, ginger, scallions, soy and chili oilare stir-fried for this beautiful and light Oriental dish.

1 oz. dried black mushrooms (ShHtoko), available in specialty or Oriental food shops li cups chfoken broth Peanut oil

3 whole boneless and skinless chicken breasts, cut into 1/2* strips

1 red bell pepper, cored, seeded and cut into julienne strips

3 stalks celery, cut on the diagonal 2* long and 1/4* thick

10 whole scaWoos, 4* of green left on

2 medium carrots, cut into juKenne strips 1 head bok choy (Chinese cabbage),

washed and coarsely chopped 1 can baby corn (7 oz.), drained 1/3 lb. snow peas, strings removed

1 oz. fresh ginger, peeled and minced

4 huge cloves of gwHc, peeled and minced

2 tablespooos dry sherry 1V& tablespoons soy sauce Dash of bot cUHoa (optional)

1 cup saHed peanuts

1. Place mushrooms in a small .saucepan. Cover with chicken broth and bring to a boil. Remove from heat and let soak for 30 minutes. Drain mushrooms and reserve liquid. Cut stems off mushrooms and cut tops in half. Reserve.

2. In a large skillet or wok, heat 4 tablespoons of peanut oil until very hot. Saut the chicken strips in small batches until just cooked through and tender; add more peanut oil as needed. Remove chicken strips from skillet and keep warm.

3. Add 4 more tablespoons peanut oil to skillet and heat until very hot. Quickly saut pepper, celery and scallions for I minute. Add carrots and cook I minute more. Add bok choy. com and snow peas; cook I minute longer. With a.slotted spoon, remove all vegetables from skillet and reserve.

4. Add reserved soaking liquid, ginger, garlic, sherry, soy sauce and chili oil to skillet. Cook over high heat for 1 minute to thicken. Return vegetables to skillet and quickly coat with .sauce.

5. Arrange chicken on the bottom of a large serving platter. Arrange vegetables on top of chicken and sprinkle with peanuts. Serve immediately. SeimGtoS

'WHAT

AMERICA

EATS

eONTINUED

ImIm Itovfff

I's'

SbrttoLukim

How Weve Changed

In these comments by four PARADE food editors, past and present, youll find that each agrees that we Americans have changed greatly concerning foodin our attitudes toward it and in how we have it prepared for our tables.

JULIA CHILD, Food editor, 1982-86

rbere has been N MwniMMS cbatge from tbe eariy '60s, when nobody thoagbt of that nasty word chotes-terol.' In the 70s, tbare was a tremmidous interest in home aMhbig...NMk people don't have time to cook they say. VfoH, if you know bow to cook, you can cook veiy fast and...using fresh, not processed, foods, you know what you're getting because you chose them, and yon know whafs in thorn because yon prepared them. Frozen food just doesnt have that wonderful fresh taste.

"I'm worried about our concern wHh nutrHionabout people befog afreM of eating because of the scare tactics and warnhvs on the TV ads. I hope we wM have more scientific information and not go off on tangents. Moderation, weigbt-watching and exercise aflow you to eat many things and maintain good heaHh.

SYIVIA SCHUR, Food editor. 978-81

w've moved in the last 10 years or so to a sharper appreciation off food and Hs nutritional values...Supe^ markets of the '80s have wider varieties of foods from whole grains to salad bars-Hind more products have fewer of those added ingredients people complained of in the '60s, when many people wanted foods that were 'naturer or 'organic.' I tMnk our concern for nutrition win grow. Food is man's most lasting pleasure H begins first and lasts longest Vfo wfll wantto learn howto make H serve us best to we live lerq^er, heaHhier lives.

"Microwave cooking is another big change: Five years ago, when I pndicted 65% off us would own microwave ovens iqr the end of the '80s, people said I vras crazy. Today, the figure is nearer 75% in some areas of the country.

JULEE ROSSO AND SHEILA LUKINS,

Food editors, April 1986 to present

have more knowledge liow about food and more variety to choose from," says Julee Rosso. "More and better foodsonce onfy hnported-^are produced here. Fornteriy rare and exotic fniHs, vegetables and spices are now available in most cities. As a resuH, we are far more advsntorous than we used to be about tryfog diffN^ ent kinds of food. Now^ many of us are grazingeating more dHferent fiavors at smaHer meals, rather than huge quantities of a tow foods. Our palates are more in tune wRh spider foods, fort most of us buy these at restaurants or from gourmet shops. We're afraid, still, to soasoo those foods ourselves. Bot more of us are adopting cooking techniques from other cuRures."

SheHa Lukins agrees, and adds: "Even cUidren today enjoy ethnic foods. Their parents tend to buy take-out foods, and fomWes go to restaurants more too; they have more exposure to different foods at an early age."

Coocindes Ms. Rosso: "WHh more women working, time is a top priority. When we do want to cook, we often combine fresh foods we prepare ourselves wHh frozen foods, fast foods, prepared gourmet foodsconveofonce foods. We want

to offer a number of dbbos wHb simpler, quicldy completed redpes. M M

PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 25,1987 PAGE 11

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The speedy microwave oven is no longer a kitehen rarity. More than 12 million of them were sold last year, and if your home hasnt got one yet, most surveys say, it will soon.

Besides being a time-saver, the microwave oven also saves nutrients. Research has shown, for example, that fruits and vegetables retain more of their vitamin C, color and texture when micro-waved than when boiled or baked, according to Gertrude Armbruster.profes-sorof nutritional sciences at G(nell University in Ithaca,

N.Y.

Ironically, die fact that microwaves cook quickly causes

thcmtobeunderuti- -. ____________

lized. Often theyre Frwciiitot.r^ inlc^^ used 10 defrost fro- doliilsnKtlMn|usteld>fiinfced.

zen foods or reheat

Tips for buying and

from scratch.

Microwaves cook some things well (poultry, bacon, boneless roasts) and some things not so well (yeast doughs, souffls, thick pasta). The ovens work

by converting electricity into microwaves, which vibrate the molecules of moisture in foods to create the heat that cooks them. The more moist the food, the quicker the cooking time. The waves pi^ through glass, ceramic and other microwaveable cookware but not through metal. (Caution: Using metal cookware can cause arcing, which creates sparks and can damage the oven.)

Buying tips. Ovens range from subcompact to full-size and from 400 to 750 watts. The higher the wattage, gen-

using them safelyplus some surprising fects

erally, the faster the oven cooks. Full-size ovens are priced from $300 to $500. and subcompacts are often sold for $99 or less. Buy an oven as big as your budget and space needs allow, for the widest range of cooking possibilities. Give special consideration to these features before you shop for one:

Touch-control panel and timer: Accurate, easier to use than dials or buttons.

Variable power settings: A minimum of four gives more versatility.

Temperature probe: A thermometer in-itserted into food I shuts off oven when I preset temperature i<^is reached.

Automatic defrosr.

I Lets you defrost foods without cooking.

Wantouy: A good, comprehensive one is invaluable.

Safety. Although the microwave has been viewed with suspicion, medical authorities say it is safeeven for those with pacemakers implanted no more than seven years agowhen the ovens are properly shielded. However, keep these operating precautions in mind:

Never operate an oven thats empty

Never use an extension cord with a microwave.

If the door does not close properly, have the oven checked for leakage.

Most problems with microwave ovens in the home are traced to the user rather than the appliance. Read and heed the operating manual to avoid hazar^ and insure good results. 5?

Joy Taylor Skiba, host of the "Home Show" for Detroit-area WEXL Radio, is a freelance writer and lecturer.

ADDRESS.

cmr

PAGE 12 OCTOBER 25,19GT PARADE HAAZINE

.STATE.

.ZIP.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer andlumer Entertainment Co. present

JUDY GARLAND

Dorothy

An official portrait doll commemorating the forthcoming 50th Anniversary of The Wizard of Oz

Authentically costumed and crafted in fine hand-painted porcelain.

Judy Garland. Daundess and spirited as Dorothy. A timeless heroine. From a beloved American classic.

And now, as the 50th anniversary of her debut in The \K^rd of Oz approadi^, M-G-M has authorized her exclusive porce^ lain dollthe only one which will be issued to commemorate this occasion. And you can now acquire the celebrity doll that no coUec-d(xi should be without.

Shes completely authentic. Her famous face sculpted to re-create every charming featurehand-painted to capture every nuance. A truly remarkable likeness.

And the costume is perfectly fitted. Impeccably finished. Her blue and white pinafore. Even her magical ruby slippers.

And of course, theres Toto. The lively litde terrier who started the whole wonderful tale.

Judy Garland as Dorothy. Shes what memories are made of. And heirlooms, too. And shes attractively priced at just $135.

ORDER FORM-----

Please ntail by Nouember 30,1987.

Franklin Heirloom Dolls Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter my order for the delightful doll portraying Judy Garland as Dorothy in The Wizatd of Oz. to be craved of fine imported porcelain with hand-painted features. She comes complete with Toto. her carefully crafted miniature dog.

I need send no money now. I will be billed the issue price in five equal monthly installments of just $27. * each, with the first payment due in advance of shipment. Ptus my MU ulnuxmdt ItuI/ W. fof ikipping ami hmJImt.

Signature .

Mr./Mrs./Miss.

cut AUK tUaJteT TO ACei^ANCC

PVKAM POINT Cl.tAOVT

Address,

City.

State. Zip.

Actual alza approxknaialy ir.

ISMlOtWtMN ISM MOM

tow old ore you? It makes a difference

Six of the MWR am of

Dr. RqriMNMi Harris of Ihe Coaler for the Study of/lgh:(l<l2]fean,

11,18,25,47 aad 68.

EnWISER,UVEUItl(IER

jim. /i

Your BODYCHANGK each decadeso fast in your early years that you wonder where the old you went, so gradually in your later years that you scarcely notic becoming another person.

Whether slow or quick, your lifes shifts require that you eat the kinds of foods that will keep pace with an altered body and an altered body chemistry. If you eat right, you can escape many of the tolls of aging.

PARADE has surveyed the science of nutrition and come up with a plan for seven stages of eating for the seven periods of your life when you have to adjust what you eat to the biological person you become.

First, we found general rules of healthful eating for almost everyone of any age. Follow them, and youll give yourself J.O

thebestpossibleoddsfor jOU TC H-U a long, healthy life.

Calorie control. Take in neither more nor less food than you need for growth and energy consumption. If you eat more calories than you bum up (calories are units of heat, or energy), you will get fat. And fat people, in general, sicken i^nd die earlier than lean people.

Fat control. By keeping your fat intake down, you can easily control your calories. Laboratory mice whove been given all they want of a high-fat diet of items taken off supermarket shelves cakes, cheeses, candiesbecome obese.

U B E L L

stay slim, sleek and sound.

The American Heart Association suggests that healthy people over the age of 2 keep fat down to 30 percent of each days total calories. However, the American Academy of Pediatrics says that children aged 2-12 can take 30 percent to 40 percent of their calories in fat.

Lower your intake of animal fats from whole milk and cream products, beef, veal, lamb, pork and some vegetable fatsparticularly oils of coconut, palm

if you grow up with good eating habits, you can probabiy coast on them untii

Their fellow mice whove beea offered only low-fat, high-carbohydrate foods

and palm kernel. Such fats stimulate your liver to create excess cholesterol.

A varied diet. Except for infants, who obtain all they need for the first months from human breast milk or formulas, we all benefit from eating many different kinds of food. A diverse diet provides all the vitamins and minerals we need without pills. Choose daily from the Basic Four food groups.

THE BASIC FOUR 1. Breads, cereals, pasta, rice. Eat at least four servings a day. This ^up supplies most of our carbohydrates. Such starchesbecause they are the energy source burned most readily by the bodydon' t necessarily add pounds if you don t fatten them up with butter,'gravies, sauces and creams.

Just as important, be sure you take in fiber, the undigestible portion of plant foods. Fiber is important in relieving several digestive diseases and helps kap weight down. It also aids in controlling cholesterol and blood sugar and may protect against some cancers. Good fiber choices; whole-grain breads and cereals and brown rice.

Get vttamint aad mineralt from fresh foods first. Broccoli boasts vHamins A and Candcalchm.

Heres To Your Good Health

YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT, SAY scientists, who are discovering more and more health power in food. Here are some guidelines based on the latest research:

o Beware of diet fads that wear the mask of science. They suffer from the popcorn effect, wherein a kernel of truth becomes so inflated with hot air that it can mislead and possibly harm, if some food or nutrient is good, more is not always better. Too much of one vitamin or mineral could block the bodys ability to absorb another.

Eat oats, dried beans, peas and lentils. These foods harbor fibers that trap sugar in the digestive tract, slowing its entry into the bloodstream (a boon to weight-watchers and diabetics). And colon bacteria feed on these fibers, producing chemicals that suppress the livers cholesterol output and protect

you from heart disease.

Eat fish several times a week.^ Scientists still arc unsure whether its the fish or its oils that help in heart disease, breast cancer, rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis and migraines. Use low-fat cooking mediods, such as broiling, poaching or bakingdetailed in the cookbook Seafood, by Janis Harsila and Evie Hansen, $13.95 from National Seafood Educators, Dept. P, P.O. Box 6006, Richmond Beach, Wash. 98160.

Add olive oil to your okay fats list. Monounsaturated fat, the kind of fat in olive oil, can lower blood cholesterol, as do polyunsaturates. Other foods with monounsaturated oils are almonds and avocados. Reminder: To keep your heart and waistline happy, limit intake. Fat packs a lot of calories.

Goi/A. Levey

FA6E14 0G1DBCR 25,1987 PMtAK MMAZmE

S S U E

2. Fruits and vegetaUes. Eat a total of four or more servings a day. These fooids are rich in vitamins A and C and fiber. Deep-green and yellow/orange vegetables like broccoli and carrots are especially rich in vitamin A. Citrus fruits, tomatoes and strawberries are high in vitamin C.

3. Fish, fowl, meats and beans. Eat two servings a day. But emphasize dried beans and lentils, skinless chicken, turkey, fish and seafood. Go easy on beef, veal, lambandpoik. Select low-fat cuts. Limit egg yolks to two per week.

4. Milk products. Servings per day: adults, two; children, three; teenagers, four. Milk is a fine, calcium-rich food, but fatty. Best picks are skim milk, low-fat yogurt and low-fat cheeses (especially cottage cheese) and ice milk. Instead of butter, use soft margarines made with oils from com, safflower, sunflower or other seeds. Avoid processed cheeses andalasice cream.

And now lets take a look at the seven ages of manand womanto

Young adult

more protein,

see what we all need to women need

keep healthy and fit:

THESEVENAGESOF MAN 1. Infancy (uiMlert^

2). Breast-feeding sup- ySfaininc and pliesinfantswithneeded VliaminS nnu

nutrients in just the right amounts. Bottle-feeding |fln6rdlS with formulas often turns out heavier babies, which -

could lead to obesity in fOF prGSIIdllCy later life.

Menstruating girls need to replace the iron lost each month in menstrual blood. Lean cuts of beef and liver, once a rnmith, are good sources of iron. Beans, whole-grain breads and cereals, baked potatoeswhen you eat the skins too and dried fmits also are rich in iron.

4. Young adulthood. If you build a foundation of good eating habits in your childhood and teen years, you probably can coast on it up to age 40. For those of you who once played active sports and who now take your sports via TV, flab begins to replace muscle. This may be your last chance to control weight easily by adopting eating and exercise patterns for a lifetime.

In young adult women, pregnancy and nursing increase their bodies need for protein and all vitmins and minerals. Most of these new demands can be met by dairy products and foods from the meat/fish/beans group. Doctms often prescribe vitamin supplements, including iron.

5. The middle years. For most of us, our body weight creeps up between ages 40 and 60, initiating middle-aged spread. Our metabolismthe process by which our bodies bum energy slows down now, so our bodies are burning fewer calories. Much of that extra weightand dangeralso comes from

At4to6months,intro- mimeSncr ducesolidfoodsoneata nd dUrSlllg time and three to four days apart to check for food allergies.

Dont allow a baby to use a Juice- or milk-filled bottle as a pacifier at any time. If you must, use waterat least it wont destroy babys teeth.

Dont limit fats: Infants need them for their rapid development now.

2. Childhood (2 to 12 years). At this stage, we develop lifelong habits of eating and exercise. A parent who pushes food at a child sows seeds of future weight problems. Obesity is controlled largely by our genesthat is, our hereditybut a high-fat diet can insure increased poundage.

Limit TV-watching; promote lots of physical activitycycling, skating, swimming, climbing. Serve low-fat, high-carbohydrate, good protein foods.

3. Teen years. In their pre-teen and teen years, children shoot through a growth phase. Boys especially require protein for muscle.

Teenagers bones grow rapidly, and girls in particular need to build up thick bones now to avoid osteoporosis-brittle bones caused by the thinning of bone masslater in life. Four or more glasses of skim milk a day will do the trick.

GanleiiRe-4ortbe WnlyMrinanMH-is ear favorite oatdoor leisHre activity. Ibmaloesaresllloiir

TAVOrfU CfoPf BWl wG

are experhaenting witliBMnvqielaMe variitioRS than ever vfMteqxplants, sugar SMMiheans, even Mae and imrple potatoes. And those aged 3049 are baying nMMtoftbe lawn and garden pradnctss Sales inmpedl8% last year, to $14.2biilion.

less activity and taking in more high-fat foods and alcohol.

6. Senior years. After age 60 and before 80, food problems multiply. For many older people, a loss of taste produces a decline in f(^ variety, with a loss of vitamins and minerals. Nutritionists recommend adding herbs and spices, in place of salt. Too much sodium can aggravate high blood pressure.

As we age, our stomach-acid production drops, interfering not only with our digestion but also with our absorption of calcium, which can lead to osteoporosis. More than half of us in the 60-80 age group often cant easily digest lactose (milk sugar), and milk is a prime source of calcium.

7. The over-80 years. Even minor changes in our diet can lead to substantial improvements. Upping our intake of high-fiber foods can clear up much digestive discomfort, including constipation. Iron supplements can help relieve anemia.

With small changes for each decade, each of us can design a diet to enrich the times of our lives. Its simple: We should vary our choices daily from the Basic Four food groups, keep down our intake of animal fats and keep up our intake ^ carbohydrates. IB

MkMsfromtiM Anoriean Heart Aanflatian ftirt cm bilpyaa chomc tatty, haaRhfnl fooib: NvMlMKifs tmUMfYour

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A1986soivey fottod that more than 60% of ULS. women wear sinl2orlaifer, aad31%wmr sbalSorlaifer. And governmeat statitlicstliow the average US.

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FMUK MA6AZME OCTOBER 25,1987 M6E15

PARADES SPECIAL

IntdUgence B^ort

I I** fell I***

hy contact lenses can make your eyes look oMen

Unstt* ImC to arllcr wrinkltts anC crow*t ffaatt IxparU UKf yu b<w !"* waarars tand ta squint mara. And handia tha aya araa

tha problam's taa

about Improving tha way you look with* out risking tha way

And What to do about it.

If you wear contact lenses, you know your eyes are more sensitive to light. So you probably squint more. And you handle the delicate eye area more, insetting and removing your contacts. Are you aware that all that extra squinting and stretching of the thin, fragile skin around your eyes can push and pull you into earlier wrinkling? Thats why you need to use a moisturizing eye cream more

foithfully than anyone else. ByLtiSffiS

acatch. Because your eyes are also more sensitive to irritation, you cant take chances with anything that might cause redness, puffiness, bumps, or tears.

Ophthalmologists and dermatologists agree: dont trade wrinkles fgr risks. Tb protect your eyes, find a formula thafls proven totally safi^ even if it happens to get inyourcyes. Itshouldalso be balanced to the natural pH of tears, so it wont feel foreign to eyes already made more sensitive 1^ crmtact lenses. Then to protect your skin, only consider an eye cioam thats non-comedoaenic. So it wont clog pores or aggravate that especially-vulnerable tissue. And, of course, it should be and fragrance-free.

Is this all too much to ask? For some eye creams, yes. M one new Eve r ream outs jt all together in the rightpjBPQdjgDSL Neutrogena* Eye Cream. It's everything ophthalmologists and dermatologists say it must be to protect sensitive eyes and skin. Its even formulated with the same safe moisturizing and cushioning ingredient used in delicate eye surgery.

Towon ftrtetW WW (M IWadoaaa, WMteey Htwiatoa, BWCoahy. SyKwter Staleiic

In case you missed it, Forbes magazine last month published a list of the 40 highest-paid performers in the entertainment world.

The magazine estimated the earnings of these celebrities over two years, 1986 and 1987.

Of the 40 multimillionaires it named, only five are women. They are the singer Madonna (Louise Ciooone), with estimated two-year earnings of $47 million; Whitney Houston, another pop sm^r, with earnings of $44 milhon;

actress Jane Fonda, $13 mhon; actress-singer Barbra Streisand, $11 milhon; and TV hpstess (Dprah Winftey. $10 milhon.

Of the male entertainers who made the Fbrbes40, Bih Cosby is ranked No. 1, with guesstimated earnings of $84 mihion for the two years. Cosby is fohowed by actor-writer Sylvester StaUone, with $74 milhon; rock star Bruce Springsteen, $56 milhon; cartoonist Charles Schulz,

$55 milhon; and comedian-actor Eddie Murphy, $50 milhon.

Porno Politiciaii

IlonaStaUer, 37. the highly

pubUcized Italian porno star who was elected to parliament in June, wants sex education to replace rehgious instruction in Italy. fflaiiar maintains that students are taught sex is sin^ whereas, she insists, in truth it is pleasurable.

Staller advocates that the one hour of rehgious instruction required of Italian students each week give way to an hour of sex education, so

SdMl MMrifor f ttiMM parilaMMt

that students can meet each other fteely and learn how to love one another.

Neutrogena Eye Cream has a hydrophilic (water-loving) formula that attracts and holds all the moisture the eye area needs sodespcratcly. YoucanactuaUy feel your skin soak up the moisture, it become softer and smoother.

Thff itMiulLs are something to see, This silky cream slips into the delicate skin around your eyes tocushion the pressure every time you squint. Or smile. So your skin resists creasing, and lines appear to fade more quickly and completely.

Now you dont have to trade safety for performance. Every day-under makeup and at nightNeutrogena Eye Cream lets you hold the line against time. Aod irritation.

Axvilable ai bttter drug stores and cosmetic counters, and sold with a satisfetction-i yaar-nwney-ack guarantee.

AIDS and AH

NO disease has been more intensively pubhcized than AIDS. Even so, ignorance of its contagion patterns is widespread^particularly among the uneducated, some of whom mistakenly believe it can be caught from mosquitoes, contaminated foods or dancing

with members of the opposite sex.

AIDS primarily is a seximlly transmitted disease. At this writing, the only drug approved by the Food and Drug Administration for its treatment is AZT. For information about AZT, call this toll-free number: l-8(X)-843-9388. It operates daily, except Sundays.

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

PAGE 16 OCTOBER 25,1M7 * PARADE MMAIWE

Female Pkamiacists

HOW long will it be before your friendly neighborhood pharmacist is a woman? Probably sooner than you think. During the 1986-87 academic year, enrollments in Americas 75 pharmacy schools increased ty 3.8%, and women currently comprise 15,015 (or 58.6%) of the 25,643 undergraduates.

As of June 1986, according to The Pharmacy Times,

51,340 of the 150,000 pharmacists in the U.S. (or 34%) were women.The Marcos Loot

The Presidential Commission on Good Govemment^haiged with regaining the wealth of the Philippines allegedly sequestered by Ferdinand Marcos and his henchmenhas filed lawsuits totaling $100 billion against the ex-president and 100 of his associates. Apparently Marcos and his wife, Imelda, rarely did anything in a small way.

The same supposition seems to hold true for Dovie Beams, an actress originally from Nashville who was Marcos mistress from 1968 to 1970. A federal grand jury in Los Angeles recently indicted Dovie and her husband, Sergio Villagran, each on 42 counts of baL fraud, bankruptcy fraud and making false statements on loan applications.

The Wlagrans were charged vdth obtaining more t.ha.n $18 million from banks and savings institutions in Southern California. If found guilty, Dovie faces a total of 141 years in ja and a fine of $10.5 million. Her husband faces 136 years in prison and a fine of $10.25 million.

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PMMX MMMZME OCT. 2S, 1SS7 RACE 17

IN STEP WITH:

!T'

BY JAMES BRADY

JayLeno

__ ^- DADAi. uni 9fl

BORN: April 28, 1950, in New Rochelle, N.y. personal-Riafried writer Mavis Nicholson in 1980. HIGHLIGHTS:

Guest on lateMvM With David Lattamatt, 1983-; host of SatontpK Night Uva, VM6 ; hott ai Friday Night Videoa, 1986; substitute host for Tha Tonight Show, 1986-; JayLaaoamlNia American Dream, a cable-TV special, 1986; Tha Jay LaooSinmMBC special, 1986. niMS: SUvar Baars, 1978; AmaricaoHot Wax, 1980.

ay LENO is a tall, solid, pleasant young /

man with a lantern jaw. I had not seen a jaw l>ke mat / ^

since 1 went to London years ago and watched /

Muhammad AH knock out a British heavyweight / ^ak^

named Brian London. Mr. London and Mr. Leno / Hi, '"'

have jaws in common. Jay, however, wins most "

of his bouts.

I was in Chicago this summer, and Jay was . L

playing masterofcercmonies at an Adver/i.v//i/f /

Age awards dinner. The audience was com- / -ZTT***

posed mostly of the men and women who create TV commercials and print ads. This didnt faze Jay one bit. For three hours, he poked fun at fast-food, toy and car commercials.

The ad folks, who take their work very seriously, may have squirmed.

But they laughed. It is hard not to laugh at, or with. Jay Leno.

David Letterman has called Leno the funniest comedian working today. Johnny Carson signed him up with Garry Shandling as permanent substitute Tonight Show hosts for the season that began last monththe job Joan Rivers once had and blew. NBC is giving Leno his own prime-time special around Thanksgiving time.

And he arid Pat Morita (of Karate Kid fame) have finished a film called Collision Course thatll be out in January.

You might say that Leno is hot.

He can milk just about anything for a laugh, from Peoples Court to Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous to a VCR he gave his parents for Christmas. (My dad wont plug it in, he says. Hes afraid hell be electrocuted.) He makes fun of unmarried couples living together: Hi, Im Jane, and this is my friend Ralph. My yrie/id Ralph? What are they, Quakers? Or, Hi, Im Phyllis, and this is my lover, My /over? Why dont they just lie down on the floor and demonstrate?

Leno was raised in Boston and honed his comic gifts in colleges, coffeehouses and strip joints. One manager wanted to turn him into acomic-wrestler. At one joint, they threw lighted cigarettes at him.

And now he sells out Carnegie Hail and fills in for Carson on Monday nights.

Jay and his wife. Mavis, live in the Hollywood Hills, where he rides motorcycles and collects old cars-pincluding a big old Buick that, he says, seats seven for dinner. But as recently as 1986, before the regular Tonight Show job, he was on the road 300 nights a year, playing Las Vegas and big houses for $ 15,000 a pop, as well as campuses and East Overshoe for lots less. He doesnt do drugs and doesnt drinknot even beer and once turned down a rich brewery endorsement offer. But in his act, no one is sacred. When Nancy Reagan won a humanitarian award, he cracked, She beat out that scheming little Mother Teresa. .

He may not yet be Johnny Carson, but Monday nights this fall are going to be fun. g

Jay Leno subs for Johnny (^rson, stars in an NBC special next nronth and has anew three-movie deal. Is he hot? Leno is sizzling!

James Bradys novel Designs, about the fashion industry, recently has been published in paperback by Pocket Books. _

PAGE 18 OCTOBER 25,1987 PARADE MAGAIIHE

OCTOBER 2 5. 1987

OnParafe

WHAT'S Up This WEEK

PMer Coyote, Cindy KckettinfclMWS

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

SOIVING THE MURDER OFATEACHER

Everyone knew who the murderers were, says the best-selling novelist (and former policeman)

' Joseph Wambaugh, whose miniseries Echoes in the Daihness, based on a real case, begins next Sunday. A Philadelphia schoolteacher was murdered and her children disappeared. '"But there was not one piece of eyewitness testimony adds Wambaugh. For example, the woman had taken out an insurance policy in favor of her secret lover, another teacher, but no one ever saw them together. The convictionsthere was a second murdererwere based on 100 bits of circumstantial evidence.

A very, very unusual case.The story unfolds on CBS on Nov. 1 at 9-11 p.m. EST and Nov. 2 at 8-11 p.m.

MOVIES

Whoopi Turns Cop

Whoopi Goldberg as Dirty Harry? Thats only the half of it. In Fatal Beauty, she does play an L. A. detectiveout to get the drug dealers ^who sometimes gets a little too vigorous in her pursuit of justice, says the films writer-director, Tom Holland. (He says he picked Goldberg for the role because she has a sense of street.) But once he hired the actress-comedienne, Holland adds, he did a comedy punch-up throughout the entire piece. A kind of Eddie Murphy, Beverly Hills Cop thing? Whoopid hate it if she heard that but, yeah, that, Holland agrees.

IntRxiucingCjQlombi^

Halfthecafeine.

Mtheyihf]avot

&anSdb[tlOOX

(jiombianBeans.

PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 25,1987 PAGE 19

aWERS JUST/mi EVOT Bt

BWUD HEW mOOElS m OBSOU1E ONES!

Fixins your Briggs & Stratton engine is a cinch with this step-by-step guide! Even if youre a novice mechanic, youll be able to complete just about any maintenance or repair job like a pro-from simple tune-ups to major repairs like main bearing replacement, resizing of cylinder bores, and mw. All tlw information you need to quickly zero in on the problem and get it running ^am like new is here in this one handy manual.

Starting with the most basic principles of engine operation Md de^ls on how ignition, fuel, lubrication, cooling, and other systems operate, Ae author P[Ovd^ step-by-step instructions for troubleshooting and repairing each one. More than I7U drawings, diagrams and photos clarify each procedure.

Here are all the how-tos you need to work on carburetors, governors, starters, chaig-ing systems, and more. Engine break-in and life cycle is fully detailed. Youll find out everj^ing about engine disassembly and reassembly. Theres even information on the use of B&S engines in go-karts, air compressors, Mini-Baja racers, and more. Just some of the books highlights include:

ENGINE IDENTinCATION CODESHow to understand and decode them

IGNmONMagneto Theory, Troubleshoong, Magneto Types

CARBURETORSThe Venturi, Throttle Valve and Idle Port, TVoubleshooting,

Cleaning, Briggs & Stratton Carburetors, Automatic Chokes

GOVERNORSPneumatic Governors, Centrifugal Governors, Briggs & Stratton Governors

STARTERSMechanical Starters, Electric Starters CHARGING SYSTEMSStorage Batteries, Alternators. The Nicad System ENGINE WORKLife Cycle, Diagnosis, Disassembly, Cleaning and Ins^tiOT, Assembly. Cylinder Head. Flange. Oil Slingers, Camshaft, Connecting Rod ston, Rston Rings. Cylinder Bore. Crankshaft, Main Bearings, Magneto End Seal, Valves, Crankcase Breather

Written by an experienced mechanic and writer, HOW TO REPAIR BRIG^ & STRATTON ENGINES will start you on your way to successful fixing. Order today!-^njBuswreawEOWRAina-

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any ijjy. and full refund. All orders are processed

case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 d^.

.General Offlcee: 3711th Ave, Huntington Station, NY 11746. 1966 National Syndication. Inc.

TH ADIlCDa Send your name, address, zip ^e and ch^k or III IHUICH. mone^er for 18.95 plus $1.50 fx^e ud handling to; Publishers Choice, Box 4171^ Dwt. BPW-PK Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY and IL residents add appropriate sales tax^_____

BY BILL HOESTJjiugh Varade

<<Wby do tiMy always can when Vm in the tub?**

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aiieyl never gHess were theh next-door netghbofs

Lndwte Caries PMWII AngHsliiM Louis Arthur FrsMc 0U Hsopahufg, but ovsryhody Just cals ms *YourMi$estyr

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tnHERPSNTR0IXK:iiG/01^UMn^7NEC0aC7Off'SZ^ GET YOUR FRSTVDEOCASSETTE-THREE EPISODES FOR JUST ^

plus shipping and handling with subscription

She was Americas favorite housewife-zany, lovable, incurably stagestruck. And now, for the first time, her most priceless capers are on videocassette, for you to delight in again and again.

The CBS Video Library presents I Love LucyT The Collectors Edition-a series of favorite episodes from the original W show.

Remember Lucy and Ethel earning bread in the chocolate factory? Or the two of them "saving in bulk" by stocking their freezer with two entire sides of beef? Or how about the women bottling Lucy^ own salad dressing, and losing money on every bottle, but "making up for it in volume? All three of these classic episodes are on the first videocassette, "Lucy%Troubles Managing Money-yours for the low introductory price of just $2.95 plus shipping and handling, when

you subscribe to the series.

Here's how your subscription will work: Every 6-8 weeks, well send you a videocassette for a free trial. Each videocassette will feature threeof the "I Love Lucy shows that always delighted you most, in a way you never see them anymore: uncut, without one hilarious word deleted. Each videocassette will carry a theme, such as "Lucy Wants To Be A Star, and come in a handsome case specially designed for the Col lection. The videotape itself will have enhanced sound and picture, and be of the highest quality available.

Take 10 days to enjoy each videocassette, risk-free. For each one you decide to keep, the price is just $29.95 plus shippingand handling. Although were sure youll love each videocassette as much as you love Lucy, therei no minimum number you have to buy. And you can cancel your subscription at any time.

FREE I LOVE LUCT " BOOK!

Asa special bonus, if you act right y now; well send you a copyof The "I Love Lucy Book, absolutely free, m Packed with photosand behind- / the-scenesaction, thistreasury

^ ^ CBS VIDEO LIBRARY

^ 1400 North Fruitridee Avemie

Dept. AHX.PO. Boxll 11. Terre Haute. IN47811

YES. I STILL LOVE LUCY! Enter tny subscription to I LOVELUa: THE COLLECTORS EDITION, under the terms desaibed in this ad. Send me "Lucy^s Troubles Man-wintrodu

of Lxy, Ricky, Fred and Ethel also includes plot summaries

(rfev^ single episode. Yet |

even if you decide to return |

luctoryprkeof I'mp^ngas

.mm uciirw v, r ...... . I LOVe Lu^ BOOk.

Also, send me future videocassettes (at $29.95 plus |2.45shippingand handlii^ on 10 days' approval, with no obligation to purchase.

your first videocassette, you can keep the book as our gift.

ILoveLucy:TheCollec- _

tors Edition brings you all the 4 *

magic of the most-watched, \

most-loved comedy in television ^ _

history-and it^availableex-clusively through the CBS Video Library. So start your collection right \ now, bvsendinc in the couDon below. ^

Checkone C VHS L BETA Check how paying;

CHECK ENCLOSED for $4.95* (future cassettes billed with shipment)

REDTTCARD.

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( ).

pHom

, sending in the coupon below.

For faster service, call toll-me (credit

AOOMSS

card orders only): l-800^BS-48b4 (in Indiana: 1-800-742-1200).

CBS VIDEO LIBRARY 1400North Frundge Ave

Irre Hauie. IN47811 lloveLucy'* isalrademarkoiCBS.

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16 get your 3 CDs, simply fill in ond moil ths oppikotion. No need lo send ony money nowwell bill you for only K. plus shipping ond hondling. In exchonge. ^ ogree lo buy just two CC within o year, ot regubr Club prkes jwhkh currently ore $I4.98-$I5.98, plus shipping ond hondling)ond you moy concel onytime ofter buying two CDs. If you decide to continue os o member, youll be e^&e for our money-sovino bonus plon, whkh lets you buy one UJ ol hoH prke for eoch CD you buy ot regulorub prkes.

Otherwise, the CBS Compoct Disc Oub works in the some manner os the Columbio Record & lope Clubi so be sure to read the How the Club Operates and "lO-Doy Free Trial" information on the followtng poges. Act now!

Advonce Bonus Offer: os o speciol offer to new members, take one odditionol Compoct Disc right now and well bill you on additional S6.9S. Its o chonce lo gel o fourth selection at o super low prkel

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Here's on exciting selection of new hits and all-time fovorites..-och one will moke on ideal gift lor someone on your Ovisimos list., or o welcome addition to your own colleciion!

To receive yoor 12 cassettes or records for W, "Wil the opplicalion together with your check or money order (or $1.86 os payment (that's K lor your first 12 selections, plus $1.85 to cover shippina and handling). In exchooM, you simf^ ogree to buy 8 more topes or records (ot regulor Club prices) in the next three yeors-ond you moy cancel membership onytime alter doing so.

How the Club operates: every lour weeks (13 tunes o yeor) youll receive the Oub's music mogozme, which describes the Selection ol the Month lor eoch musical interest...plus hundreds ol dtemoles Irom everv field ol musK. AtkJ up to six times o yeor you moy receive oilers of Special Selections, usuolly ot o discount off regulor Club pnces, for o totol of up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the

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0 doys' to make your decision. II you ever receive ony Selection without hoving hod at leost 10 doys to decide, you may return it ot our expense.

The topes ond records you order during yoor membership will be billed at regulor Qub prices, which currently ore $Z98 to $9.98-pfijs shying orid hondling. (Mohi-

whot higher.) And il you continue os a member alter completing your enrdiment ogreement, youll be eligible (or our "buyoneget one Iree" bonus plon.

CDs and videocassettes also available to Club members. Eodi issue ol the music mogozine contains o wide selectioo d the lotest hits and old bvorttes on Compact Discs. In odditioa Irom time to time, videocos-settes are dso ovdloble. And best d dl, the CDs or

videocossettes you porchose os 0 Qub member will count

toward lullillment ol your membership obligotion.

10-Day Risk-Free Trial; well send detdls d the Ckib's operotxjn with yoor introductory shipment. II you ore not sotislied for any reason, return everything within 10 days (or o full refund and you will hove no further obligation.

Order your first selection now at a big diKount and get 2 extra albums FREE! Ibo moy dso choose your first selection right nowwell give it to you lor up to 60% dl regular Oub prkes-only $3.98. Enclose poy-ment now ond you'll receive it with your 12 introductory dbums. This discount purchase immediotely reduces your membership obligationyou then need buy |ust 7 more (instead ol 8) m the next three years. Wltot's more, this discount purchose dso entitles you to 2 more dbums os o bonus, FREE. Just check the box in the application ond fill in the numbers d yoor lirst selection ond the 2 Iree dbums you wont now. Act todoy!

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Viewing Cftlcndflr Fot The Week Of October 25 October 31 1987Its A Witches Brew On Bay Coven

By Evan Levin

Here comes the occult: Its Halloween week, and visions of witches and warlocks and poisoned apples are dancing in our heads. NBC is offering the appropriately chillmg Bay Coven, airing Sunday, Oct. 25.

The movie centers around a young couple (played by Tim Matheson and Pamela Sue Martin) who buy a house on a remote island. The original owner (Barbara Billingsley) insists on staying in the guest house, and the unsuspecting duo soon discover that both their strange neighbor and othei; members of the town may be members of a witches coven. The audience will realize that things arent as they appear to be pretty quickly, but there are still some surprises, says Billingsley. Its sort of like The Stepford Wives. Pamela Sue Martin (who plays the wife) is the'only one who knows that something is very wrong. Theres a good mystery.

The scenery alone is really wonderful, she continues. We shot in Canada, and^he director changed a lot of the interior shots to exteriors so we could shoot a lot of the footage outside, at night. ,

Billingsley came out of btirement to appear in a small but memorable role in the 1980 movje Airp|lahe! as the only passenger on the flight who could interpret jive. My life was just like Junes on The New Leave It to Beaver she says. I was widowed and spending all my time raising my kids. It was hard to get back into acting. Airplane! was wonderful for my career. I started working again pretty steadily after that movie.

Billingsley admits she will probably always be identified with the role of perennial mom June Cleaver on Leave It to Beaver, so she was relieved to be playing a character that wasnt so gosh-dam nice in Bay (kven. I was offered two TV movies at the same time, and the other one was very tempting because it was shooting in Europe, she

A couple (Pamela Sue Martin, c., Tim Malheaon) dncoven that their neighbor (tor-bara Billingsley) may be hiding a secret in ''Bay Coven." The NBC movie airs Sunday, Oct. 25.

says. But it was the same June-aeaver-always-nice-kind-of-role.

A long time ago, she continues, I played a lot of these roles that were seemingly nice but underneath the character was really the murderer. So I didnt have to do a lot of research for this character. I just had to understand what she was thinking and feeling.

And what is BiUingsleys view on witches and the occult and other such matters? Im very interested in the supernatural, she claims. Of course, I dont really think there ; could be witches-but I could be wrong.

TV-2 Tlw Daily Raflaetor, Oraanvllla, N.C.

Sunday. Octobar2S, 1987

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Morgan Stevens '^he Uw and Harry NcQraiT Oct 27 - CBS

Dale Robertson "J J. Starbuck" Oct 27 - NBC

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: I was greatly impresied by the wonderful TV tribute to Barbara Stanwyck, a super actress, as well as a great lady. Does she have any children? -MARY FRANZEEN, QUINCY, WL

Stanwyck and comic/actor Frank Fay adopted a son during their stormy seven-year (1928-35) marriage. The baby, bom John CJharles Greene on Feb. 5, 1932, was put up for adoption almost immediately following birth by his mother, Vivien Greene. That summer (1932), Stanwyck and Fay become foster parents to the child. Adoption proceedings were begun in late November, and on Dec. 5, 1932, the Fays became the legal parents of the 10-month-old baby. With the legal formalities completed, the child was then christened Dion Anthony Fay. What looked like a happy ending for Stanwyck later turned disastrous. In 1959, Dion Fay was arrested for selling pornographic material, and he then peddled a story headlined Does My Mother Hate Me? to a scandal sheet. Stanwyck has ceased all communication with him.

Dear Michele: Please settle an argument. Was Robert Blake one of the youngsters on the Our Gang" series? -PATTY A. CLARKE, BANGOR, MAINE Blake, bora Michael James Vijencio Gubitosi, joined Our Gang" in the late 1930s. Originally known as Mickey Gubitosi, he changed his stage name to Bobby Blake. His Our Gang" characters name was Mickey Blake.

Dear Michele: My brother insists actors CUif Robertson and Peter Breck are reUted. Any truth to this? - HOLLY KENNEDY, COLORADO SPRINGS, COIX).

Perhaps your brother sees some unrelated similarity between the two actors, but Robertson and Breck are not related!

Dear Michele: Over the years, I have greatly enjoyed watching Fred Astaire/Ginger Rogers movies. How many filma did they make together^ HARRIET WHITEMAN, BUIES CREEK, N.C.

Fred Astaire, who died of pneumonia on June 22,1987, at age 88, made 41 films in his 48 years as Hollywoods top toe-tapper. From 1933-49, he was paired in 10 films with Ginger Rogers. Their first feature was Flying Down to Rio (1933). The duo went on to appear in such box-office hits as The Gay Divorcee (1934), Top Hat" (1935) and Shall We Dance (1937). In 1939, they parted amicably. Rogers wanted to pursue more dramatic roles, and she succeeded with a Best Actress Oscar for her dramatic performance in Kitty Foyle (1940). In 1949, Astaire and Rogers were reunited for one last feature, The Barkleys of Broadway.

Please addren questiins to Blidiele WUl Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Boi 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of maU received, persooal replies cannot be sent

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(TMC) Movie Ferris Buellers Day Off (1986)

(TNN) Wish Yon Were Here 13:00 OAchleven OFOceTheNatioo g) MovieSerial" (1980)

O Meet The Preasg OUNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie Knight Without Armour" (1937)

(HBO) AIDS: Everything Yon And Your Famify Need Tb Know... Bat Were Afraid Tb Ask (LIFE) Phyaicians Journal Update

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Tdeviaion

(SiOW) Movie Just Between Friends (1986)

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) All-American Wrestling 13:300 Butterfly Island O North Carolina This Week ONatkmal Geographic ONFL Live ONFL Today 0 Art Baker (IBS) Mooae Factory (KSnt) Clay Pigeon Shooting (MAX) Movie "Enemy Mine

Hunger in America

Susan Dey ("L.A. Law) and David Morse (St. Elsewhere) will star in The Best-Kept Secret, aa upcoming NBC special about hunger in America. Dey will play Beth Williams, a woman whose paycheck supports a fami

ly of five. When Williams loses her job, she and her unemployed husband (Morse) opt to separate in order to draw better welfare benefits, and thus be able to feed their children. The special will air later this season on NBC.

(DIS) Movie "Honeymoon Lodge(1943)

(MAX) History Of White People In America 3:00 0 Southern ^)ortsman (EM>N)Qrcllng

(U^ Ohetetrics / Gynecology Update

(MAX) Movie The Manhattan Project(1986)

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TV-4 Ttw Dally Reflector, GrMnvlll.N.C. Sunday, October 25,1987

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00

Crossbow

DeOrassi

7:30

Last Frontier

Animals

60 Minutes

21 Jump Street

Our House

60 Minutes

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Movie: "The Shaggy Dog"

8:00 8:30

Paper Chase

Nature

Murder, She Wrote

Werewolf

Family Ties

WHh Children

My Two Dads

Murder, She Wrote

Spenser

Movie: "The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest"

NFLPrimeTime

Movie

NFL Theatre

Movie: "Police Academy 3

AMA Video Clinic

Physicians Journal Update

Movie: "Howard The Duck"

Rock'N'Roll Summit

9:00 9:30

In Touch

Upstairs, Downstairs

10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

Rock Alive

Masterpiece Theatre

Movie: "FamUy Sins"

T.Uttnan

Duet

News

Movie: "Bay Coven"

Movie: "Family Sins

Dolly/World Series

Buck James/World Series

Movie: "Return To Oz

Sunday Showcase Movie: "Big Trouble"

Sunday Showcase

Cardiology

Medicine

Obstetrics

AIDS

Medicine

Movie: "SpaceCamp"

Movie: "Blue Velvet"

Movie: "The Delta Force"

Movie: "Weird Science

Riptide

New Mike Hammer

Movie: "Coward Of The County"

Movie: Ferris Buellers Day Off

Cover Story

Hollywood

Robert Klein Time

National Geographic Explorer

6:000 Big Valley O North Carolina People (S Wonderful World Of Dliney OABCNewaa (BEnr)Heavoi On Earth (DIS)DangNBay (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Movie Once Bitten (1985)

(LIFE) Nutrition: Challengea In Later Infancy (NICK) My Time Sons (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA)Alrwolf 6:S0O Globe Watch 0Small Wonder (ARTS) Twentieth Century (BBT) Gospel Magazloe (DIS) Animals In Action (LIFE) Caldum Antagonists: Eipandlng Options In Anti-Hy-

(NICK) Car 64. Where An Yon? (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver

7:000 Crossbow ODeGraasi Junior Hl|^

OOOO Minutes d) 21 Jump Street OOur House

0 Movie "The Shaggy Dog" (1959)

(ARTS)UvlngDanferoosly (BET) Christian Lifestyle Maga-xine

(DB) Movie The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest" (1946)

(^N) NFL PrlmeTlme (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (MAX) Movie Howard The Duck" (1986)

(NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection

(SHOW) Rock TT RoU Summit: An American - Soviet Music Event

(TMC) Movie Weird Science (1985)

(USA) Riptide

(WTBS) Movie Coward Of The County(1981)

7:MO Last Frontier O Wild, Wild World Of Animals (BET) Breath Of Life (HBO) Movie Police Academy

3; Back In Training (1986) (NICK) Smothers Brothers (1EN) Antomotive Specialty Majpoine 8:000 Paper Chase Harts romance with a Russian gymnast on U S. tour threatens the athletes career. (1 hr.)

O Natnre This look at the Galapagos Islands examines theories explaining the arrival of wildlife to the archipelago. (Part 1 of 3) In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Murdtf, 9ie Wrote Murder is on the agenda when top executives and their wives meet at a powerful tycoons country estate g(l hr.)

(I) Werewolf Eric is blamed for a series of brutal attacks on prostitutes. In stereo.

O Family Ties Mallory takes a job at the TV station where her father works; the Keatons hunt, for clues in a lucrative breakfast-cereal contest. In stereo, g 0 ^tenser Fbr Hire / World Series Susan fights back when she becomes a victim of sexual harassment. (May be pre-empted for World Series game seven. Cardinals or Giants at Tigers or Twins, if necessary.) In stereo, gdhr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Frederki K. Price (ESPN) NFL neatre Greatest Games Ever Played. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Pbyaldaiis Journal Update

(NKX)LaugbIn

(SHOW) Movie Blue Velvet

(1986)R(2hrs.)

(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Rac-

A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including inter

views, highlights and late-breaking news. Host Ned Jar-rett.

(UM) New Mike Hammer 1:20(1) Married... With Children The Bundy gang is without phone service after A1 refuses to pay the bill. In stereo, g O My Two Dads To please Nicole, Michael begins dating her baby sitter. In stereo, g (ARTS) Brush Strokes Jacko finds himself in the middle when his bosss family decides to clean up Uie family business. (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Hidden Heroee Featured: U.S. Motocross champion Ricky Johnson and his Team Honda. In stereo.

1:48 mDTV 9:000 In Tondi O Upstairs, Downetairs Hazel takes part in a |ractical joke which backfires to expose James to ridicule and herself to il danger. (R)(l hr.)

Movie "Family Sins (Premiere) James Farentino, Jill Eikenberry. A fathers favoritism toward one of hik two sons precipitates an emotional crisis within the family, g (2 hrs.)

g) Tracey UUman Show In stereo.

O Movie Bay Coven (Premiere) Pamela Sue Martin, Tim Matheson. A series of bizarre occurrences follow a young couples move to what appears to be a quaint New England village. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)

0 Dolly / World Series (May be pre-empted for World Series game seven. Cardinals or Giants at I Tigers or Twins, if necessary.) In stereo. g(l hr.)

(ARIK) Tony Bmmett With Love Taped at Del Webbs Sahara Tahoe resort club, Bennett is joined in performance by Nancy Wilson and Woody Herman for an evening of swing. (2 hrs.) (BET) Bobby Joues (DIS) Movie Return To Oz

(1985)PG(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Sunday Showcase Americas Cup Challenge Down Under. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Big Trouble"

(1986)R(lhr.,30min.)

(UFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie SpaceCamp (1986) PG(2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sou (TMC) Movie Fenris Buellers DayOff(1986)PG-13(2hrs.) (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here Featured: Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming; Bozeman, Mont. In stereo.

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled; Dick Van Dyke.

(WTBS) Natlooal Geographic Eqdorer Martin Sieen eum-ines the demise qf the R.M.S. Titanic, which sunk on its maiden voyage in April, 1912; 108 combined photographs reveal where the Titanics victims came to rest; people who were exiled from the island Bikini Atoll af-

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ter a U.S. nuclear test bomb was detonated there in 1954. (2 hrs.) 9:19 GD Dust Laura faces her drinking problem after she wakes up and finds a stranger in her bed. In stereo.

(LIFE) Internal Medktu Update

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) PerformanN Plv Featured: Raynwnd Beadle and Rusty Wallace at Blue Max Racing; veteran racers Brian Redman and Jim Buzby unveil a Porsche 962; Funny Car cham-)ion Roland Leong on headers, n stereo.

(USA) Hollywood balder lOKWOBenHata O Mastendece Thutre The Bretts Jean and Martha are both attracted to the Princess Theatres manager. (Part 3 of 8) g(lhr.)

(l)News

0 Buck James / World Series

Bucks loyalty is divided when his surgeon friends ability is questioned by the new chief resident. (May be pre-empted for V(orId Series game seven, Cardinals or Giants at Tigers or rwins, if necessary.) g(l hr.)

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ger(1985)R(lhr.,45min.) (TNN) Rodw Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo.

(USA) Consumer Chaltenge: Blo-bkwker

ly Showcase Swimsuit87.(1 hr.)

(UFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology

Update

(NICK)lfoy

(SHOW) Movie "The Delta Force (1986) R^tZ hrs., 10 min.)

(TNN) Motoworld Featured: World Championship Grand Prix Road Racing, from Buenos Aires, Argentina; Off-Road Hare Scrambles, from Sanford, N.C.; International Drag Bike Association competition, from Birmingham, Ala. In stereo.

(USA) Robert Klein Time Guests: Robert MacNeil; Stiller & Meara. (1 hr.)

KkSOB Rock Alive (HBO) AIDS: Everything You And Your FtmUy Need TO Know... But Were Afraid To Adt 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 (1 hr.) (UFE) Milestonea ta Medldne Subendocardial Infarction: The Hidden Danger

(TNN) Americas Hone Top ranch hands compete in the Texas Ranch Roundup Rodeo, from Wichita Falls, Texas. In stereo. IIKMO Bergerac BO0N(nn - (SOddConple QfSSNawi (ARTS)

(BEI) Victory (MS) Palmmtowa, UKA. To save the towns bets, W.D. in-tepates the local white and black baseball teams to win a game against a touring black team. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsOenter Sunday (U) Orthopaedic Snrgcry Update

(MAX) History Of White People b America "White Crime" When Martin Mull investigates "rampant crime in Hawkins Falls, he lands in jail. In stereo. (NKK) Smothen Brothen (TMC) Movla The Toxic Aven-

11:60 CBS News ODakeOMdieaaiow 0ABCNewsg ILNOEdYonng OM*A*S*H

d) Movie I, The Jury (1982) Armand Assante, Barbara Carrera. Private eye Mike Hammer tangles with a coterie of villains as he attempts to avenge a war buddys murder. (2 hrs.)

0DomDeLnlaeShow

(HBO) Movie Soul Man" (1986)

PG-13(lhr.,50min.)

(LIFE) bternal Medicine Update

(MAX) Movie Target (1985) R(2hrs.)

(NICK)Mookeei (TNN) Obbrity Outdows Featured: Barbara Mandrell and her family go trout fishing and sheep shearing in New Zealand. In stereo.

IDiacovw ) Jerry Falwell 11:450Silk Skb 12:00 OLeiry Jones O Southern S^xvtsman 0 Entotalnment This Week Denzel Washington (St. Elsewhere) discusses his upcoming movie Cry Freedom. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo Bin (BET) Special Audience Pro-

DIS) liovie "Windwalker (1980) PG(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) NFL PrimeTime (UFE) F^trlcs Update (NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) American S^iorts Caval-OKle Featured; the NHRA Cas-trol GTX Fallnationals Championship Drag Races, from Phoenix, Ariz. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Go For Your Dreams 12:10 (SHOW) Movie Avenging Force" (1986) R (1 hr., 45 min.) 12:15 O For The Ufc Of A Child 12:200 John Orieen OJlmWhittlngtoo (ARTS) Bmah Strokes Jacko finds himself in the middle when his bosss family decides to clean up the family business. (LIFE) New Direction In Congeative Heart Fallare

iTOSnccem

(WTBS) Worid Tomorrow 12:45 (TMC) Movie Outland (1981)R(2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:000(USA) Love Your Skb 0 Whnfa Happodng Now Shirley gets more than she bargained for when she asks a rock star to donate a hat to a charity auction.

(ARTS) Tony Bennett With Love

Taped at Del Webbs Sahara Tahoe resort club, Bennett is joined in performance by Nancy Wilson and Woody Herman for an evening of swing. (2 hrs.) (BET) Go For Your Draama (ESPN) NFLa Oreataat

(UFE) Inveatment Advisory (NKK) Srif Improvement

(Please Turn to Page 10)

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Monday - Friday Daytime

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(DIS) Walt DInay Preaents (Ta,Wad,W)

(ESPN) Ann WnaUlag (Tna) (USA) Can Ym Ba TUnnar? (Moa) Forever Young (Tue) Second Hundred Years (Fri)

(WnS) Graan Acres (Ttia, Thu,

W) Mona (Wed) DoctorsWives (1971)

5:10 (HBO) Movie (Tue) Stand By Me (1986)

(MAX) Of White Paopla InAnaaricafln) 5J0(WTB8)CNNNawi(Wad)

5:85 (MAX) Movla (Tue) The Boy In Blue (1986)

(SHOW) Movla (Mon) A Room With A View (1986)

5:80 (SMonlnf Stretch PTlOnh

mSdwmaoSffi^

(ESPN)Aarahlcs (LIFE) Preacriblng loformatk (SHOlO Movie (Fri) "In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)

(USA) Love Year Skin (Mon, Tne, Thn, IM) Can You Be Thinner? (Wed)

(WTBS) Gomer Pyle (TBe-Frl) 5:85 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Shes Working Her Way Through College (1952)

5:40(TMC) Movie (Fri) The Cheyenne Social Gub (1970) 5:45(HBO) BMiind The Scenes (The)

6:OOOJomoaRoblaon

OCBSNawa

d) Fat Albert (Mon-Wed) Star-com (Thu) Sylvanian Families (Fri)

OQvtdina Today 0Nawa

(BET) Robert TUton (DIS) Mickey MonaaClnb (ESPN) GettlM Pit (UFE) Caio(o|y Update (Mon, Fri) Family kMicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty Update; Surgery (Wed)

(MUG Movla (Thu) 'Funeral In Berlin (1967) (NKX)CerioOeGrie (SHOW) Santlafoa America (tm)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Bennys Place (1988)

TMOSnparbookClnb O Adam smith's Monqr World (Moo) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modern Maturity (Wed) Jean Shepherds America (Thu) Innovation (Fri) eCBSNewa (DSUverHawksg OToday

0 Good Morning Ameitea g (HBO) Seabert (The. Fri) Get

ity(Thu)

Tn i Jerry And

Along Gang (Wed) (UF19 Cardiology I

rUpdate(Moo)

Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Dancing In The Dark (1986)

(MAX) Ctawmu Comeify Eqicr-lmeiit(Frl)

(SHOW)

(Tue) Goldy: 'ilie Lt Of The Golden Bears (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Sesame Street Presents; Follow That Bird (1985XWed) Close To My Heart (1951)

(USA)Caitoom 7K)5(IMX) Movie (Tue) Nightfall (1957)

7:800 Body Electrle (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu) OMondng Program (SGXJoe

(BET) Video Vlbratloiie (DB) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Fr^ Rock (UFE)ttn^

(MAX) Movie (Mon) American Anthem (1986XFri) The Manhattan Project (1986)

(NICK) Mr. WmnTa World (SBOW) Movie (Mon) Summer Rental (1985XFri) Goldy; The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

(STOW) Henry Wlnklor Ifeets William Shakespeare (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Thu) Ferris Buellers Day OfP (1986)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase

(USA) Kaya T Saceem (Mon) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue, Thu) Search For Beauty (Wed) Weight Loss Made Easy (Fri)

(WTB8) CNN News M5(HBO)8iwlval(Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Echoes In Crimson (1M7) 8cl50ABCNmag (HBO) Wont WUch (Mon) 6:880AnmySwaggart

0NBCNewa

0Nwa

$Sl!)Il55iBaBlDem Today

(HBO) Mmpet Mnakiaaa Of Bramion (Ivi) Henrys Cat II (Fri)

(UFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Physicians' Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(NKX) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The MasksOfDeath(1982)

(TMC) Short Film

Movla (Tue) The Silver Chalice (1955)

(USA) Bmi TO Make A MOUon tiTha Sleek Marhnt (Mon. Fri) Ke^ To Sncccae (Tue) 11000

Even Five Hours (Wed) Search For Beauty

sss

KnowaBaet

Street (R)g

(ARTS) Africa (Mon) Celebration Of Caring (Thu) Maelstrom {Fri)

^)edal Audience Pro-

US) Yon And Me. KM (ESPN)&iortsLook (UFE)lbfcnaWelby.MJl. (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Spy Who Came In From The Cold (1966)

(NICK)Pinwheel (SHOW) Ym Live (Moo) The Bridge Of Adam Rush (Wed) Come Along With Me (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) "A Room With A View (1986)

(TNN)Cmok And Chase 9:05 (WTBS) Little House On The Prairie FSOOHaael (D Andy Griffith (ARTS) Baltimore Funny Pages

8KI0O Onr Friends On Wooster

3gED(Mon, Wed. Fri) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) (DDefenden Of The Earth g OCBSNews

(ARTS) BliebeU (Moo) Borgias (Tue) Tintypes (Wed) Romantic Spirit (Thu) Spyship (Fri) flHSi DmaM Dock Presents (^) Movie (Mon) Bill Cosby, HimseU (1982XTue) Every Which Way Rut Loose (1978XWed). Return Of The Jedi (198SXThu) "Between Friends (1988KFri) Superman (1978)

(UFE)FXT.

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Enemy Mine (1985)

(NKX) Dennis He Menace (SHOW) Santiagos Ark (Wed) (TMC) Movie (Fri) The Terminal Man (1974)

IM (WTBS) Beverly HiUbllllm 1:89 a Gentle Ben a bstractlooal Programming (SMbr Little PonyFT Friends QMornlnfPro^ (DaDA'sOrcm (ESI^SporisOamer (UF1)W^ Mother (MAX) Movie (Tue) Julia (1977)

(NlcnTbdays Special

(SHOW) Movia (Tue) Lightning - The White StalUoo" (1986XThu) The Coemic Eye" (1971)

(IMC) Movie (Mon) The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (1958XWed) Broken Promise" (1981)_

,__, Movie (Mon) Grand

Baby (1981XTue) Child Of Glass (197KWed) Herbie Rides Again (1974XThu) The Legend Of Lobo (1962XFri) A DogOf Flanders (1959)

(EM^ Harnem Racing (Moo) Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Arm Wrestling (Wed) Running And Racing (Thu) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) My Geisha (1962XFri) Our Time (1974)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Rich And Famous (1981)

(TNN) Videocountry 10:000 700 Qub O lutrnctlooal Programming (Moo, Toe, Thu, Fri) Teaching For Thinking (Wed)

00185.000 Pyramid d) Bewitched O Sale Of The Century 0HourMagailne (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Raffles (1940XTue, Wed) "Knockback (1984XThu) Elvira Madigan (1967XFri) The Moon And Sixpence (1943)

(ESPN) Senior PGA GoU (Moo-Wed) Cycling (Thu) PGA GoU (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Superman (1978)(Tue) "Silver City (1984XThu) Tex (1982) (UFE)AtUtndm (MAX) Movie (Thu) Its Only Money "(1962)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) How The West Was Won (1963XTue) The Biggest Bundle Of Them All (1968XWed) Shes Working Her Way Through College (1952XThu) The Damned Dont Cry (1950XFri) Heller In Pink Tights (1960)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Name Of The Rose (1986XFri) Polly Of The Circus (1932)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Ceiahrlty (Moo-Wed)

(USA) Movie (Thu) Jaws Of Satan (1981XFri) Angel And The Badman(1947)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) "Experiment Perilous (1944XTue) Affair With A Stranger (1953XWed) Vacation From Marriage (1945XThu) Bell, Book And Candle (1959XFri) "Gidget Goes Hawaiian" (1961)

10:800 Open For Bmlnem (Wed)

American Short Story (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri) OOOud Shark! (SIDraamOfJeannie O Claaic Coocentratioo (HBO) Movie (Wed) Secrets Of A Mother And Daughter (1983KFri) The Lightship

(1985)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) A Man And A Woman: 20 Years Later

(1986)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Far From The Madding Crowd (1967) (TNN)Fandanm llKMOStralghtTUIk O Instructlooal Programming (Wed, Thu) High Feather (Fri) eO Price b Right (S Love Boat O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Bom? (R)

(DIS) Mouse Factory (Wetfi The Halloween That Almost Wasnt (Thu)

(ESPN)BowUng(Thu)

(UFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Wed) Oock-wise (1986XFri) "The Spirit Of St. Louis (1957)

(NICK) Sharon, Lob A Brams EkplentShow

(nfQMovle (Tue) Jaws 2 (1978)

(TNN)NashvlUeNow 1:05 (DIS)

11:05 (DS) The Pumpkin Who Couldnt Smile (Tue) Heres Boomer (Fri)

11:800 American Baby (Mon) Doris Day (Tue, Wed, Fri) Second Honeymoon (Thu)

O Instructional Programming (Fri)

O Win, Lose Or Draw

(ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans

Urban Scene (Mon) On The Line With... (Tue-Fri) fi)M) Walt Disney Presente (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Crasy About The Movies: NataUe Wood (Moo)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) The Garnet Princess (1987)

(NICK) Maple Town (Moo, Tue) Adventures Of The Little Koala (Wed-Fri)

(IMC) Movie (Thu) The Cheyenne Social Oub (1970XFri) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)

18:000 BUI Cosby O Instructlooal Programming (Dse)

OOO0News

d) A Current Affair

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televl-

(BET) Going Placm (Moo-Wed)

Black Gassics (Thu) Gospel Magazine (Fri)

(ESPN) Aerobics

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Bombs

Away (1985)

(HBO) btlmate Cootact - Part I

(Thu) Intimate Contact - Part II (Fri)

(LIFE) Our Group (NKX)Plnwheel (^W) Rock N Roll Sunmit: An American -jSovlet Music Event (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) "A Special Kind Of Love (1978XThu) Country (1984XFri) Off Beat(1986)

(USA) Candid Camera (Tue-Fri) 18:85 (WI^ Perry Mason 11800 Dohie GUUs (Moo, Wed-Fri) Dobis Gillis (Tue)

6:450AJLW

OABCNewsQ

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Globe Watch (Thu) Visions (Fri)

OO Young And TbaReittem

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(ARTS) Signature (Mon, Tue, Tbe) Journey To Adventure (Wed, Fri)

(BET) Americas Music (Mon) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)

(DIS) Mtasing Adventures Of Ossie And Harriet (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Violation Of Sarah McDavid (1981XWed) Soul Man (1986) (UFE)Coiii>lm

(MAX) Movie (Mon) "A Fine Mess (1986XTue) Hard Traveling (1986XWed) Interrupted Melody (1955)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Gung Ho (1986)

(TNN) New Country (Mon-Thn) (TNN) Movie (Fri) The Last Round-Up (1947)

(USA) Anything Fbr Money 1:00 O Farmers Daughter O bBtructkmal Programming (Mon) Soviet Style (Thu) Equal Justice Under Law (Fri) (SOneDnyAtATIme ODnysOfOurUvm 0AU My Children (ARTS) Breaking Away (Mon, Tue) Dancing Daze (Wed-Fri) (^ Gos^ Magazine (Tue) Video LP (Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Where Do We Go From Here?" (1945XTue) "Kim (1950XWed) Quentin Durward" (1955MThu) The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946XFri) Windwalker (1980) (ESPN) College FootbaU (Mon) Top Rank Boxing (Tue) CFL Football (Wed) Road Racing (Thu) American Muscle Magazine (Fri)

(LIFE) People h Crisis (MAX) Movie (Thu) Space-Camp(1986)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976XTue) National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) The Virgin And The Gypsy (1970)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) Gold Mine InTheSky(1938XTue)SonsOf New Mexico (1950)(Wedj "Heart Of The Rio Grande" (1942XThu) The Old West (1952)

(USA)LetsMrittADMd 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Car

bine Williams (1952XTUC) The Girls Of Pleasure island (1953XWed) Sailor Beware (1952XThu) Night Gallery (1969)(Fri) The Incredible Shrinking Man (1957)

1:800 Patty Duke O On And About Prindpab (The) Instructional Programming (Thu. Fri) eO Bold And He Beautiful d) Rhode (BET) Video Soul (HBO) BUly Joel From LenlD-grad.UXSJt(rne)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Bill Cosby, HimseH(1982)

(HBO) Movie Makers (Fri)

(UFE) Wok With Yin (MAX) Movie (Fri) The Music Man (1962)

(TMC) Mbrie (Wed) Haunted Honeymoon (1986XThu) City Limits (1985XFri) Olivers Story" (1978)

(USA) Pby The Pereentages I-OOODorisDay 08-MContactg e O As The World Tuna (D Leave It Tb Beaver OAnotherWorid 0OneUbTOUve (AOT^ Roddine Frixn London (Mon, Fri) Montreux Rock (Tue, Wed) Footsteps (Thu)

(ESPN) Clay Pigeon Shooting (R)(Hn) Tennis (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Shaker Run (1985XFri) Labyrinth (1986)

(LIFE) Regis Phllbin Show (MAX) Gnonax Cunedy Eiper-iment(llon)

(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Masks Of Death (1982XThu) In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985XFri) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

(TNN) Barbara Mandrell: Get TO The Heart (Fri)

(USA) Hot Potete 2:80eBiUCoiby ,

O Aide-li^ In Education (Mon) Instructional Programming (Tue, Fri) US. Constitution (Wed) Teaching Writing (Thu) d) Tom And Jerry (ARTS) Amandas (Mon-Wed, Fri)

(DIS) Edison Twins (Mon) (ESPN) lukle The PGA Tour

j Movie Mskera (He) Behind The Scenes (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Cheyenne Social Gub (1970XTue)

(Please Turn To Page 6)

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National Lampoons European Vacation" (1985XWed) "Friendships. Secrets and Lies (1979) (NICK) Myfterion Otu Of G<M

(TIIC) Short FUm Showeam (Moo)

(INN) Crook And Cha (Moo-Tkn)

(USA) PiettYow Lock 2:45 (DB)DTV (Wed, flm) S;OOOGion Aeree O On And About Prindpab (Iloo) American Short Story (Tue) Computer Chronicles (Wed) Challenge of The Unknown (Thu) Newton's Apple (Fri)

OOGnkUng Light (SDemde The Menace O Santa Barbara 0 General Hoqdtal (ARTS) Movie (Mon, Tue) "Knockback(1984XWed) Elvira Madigan (1967XThu) "The Moon And Sixpence" (1943XFri) "Becky Sharp" (1935) (Dl^DunboaCircna (ESPN) Billiards (Toe) Truck And Tractor Pull (Wed) PGA Golf (Thu. Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Peanut Butter Solution" (1985XWed) The Quick And The Dead (1987)

(UFE)Attltndei (MAX) Movie (Thu) "The Terminal Man" (1974)

(NICK) teartakns And The Sun Beneath The Sea (SHOW) Jay Leno And The American Dream (Toe)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Polly Of The Circus (1932XTue) "The Silver Chalice" (1955XWed) Close To My Heart (1951XThu) "Dont Go Near The Water (1957XFri) "Bom Yesterday" (1950)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Tic Tac Dough 3:08(WTBS) Tom A Jerry And Friends 3:300 Flying Nun O GED (Moo, Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri) (SFlintstoneo (BET) Video Vlbratloos (DIS) Welcome TO IHwh Comer (ESPN) World Sport Special (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Knights And Emeralds" 0986)

(HBO) Muppet Musicians Of Bremen (lira)

(NICK) Inepector Gadget (SHOW) The Crown Of Bogg (Fri)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Jackpot 4:00OHaad O Sesame Street (R)g O Webster (SRealGhostbusters O Silver Spoons (Mon, Wed-Fri) Main Street g (Tue) QLoveConnectloo

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(HBO) Princess (Fri)

(UFB) Movie (Mon) "The River (1951XTue) Gidgets Summer Reunion (1985XWed) Full Circle Again (1984)(Thu) "Sketches Of A Strangler (1978XFri) Angel? (1977) (MAX) Movie (Tue) "On The Double (1961XFri) A Man For All Seasons" (1966)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Trierisk

(SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit (Moo) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984XThu) "The Cosmic Eye (1971)

(SHOW) The Bridge Of Adam Rush (Wed) Shelley Duvall's Tall Tales And Legends (Fri) (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Chain Reaction 4K)5(WTBS)Flintstooes 4:300 Father Knows Best O Whats Happening Nown (DDwATales I Facts Of Life (Mon, Wed-Fri) ' perlorConrt ^Last Of The Mohicans (Fri)

(D^ Donald Duck Preaents (HBO) Movie (Tue) "Labyrinth (1986XFri) The Beniker Gang"

(1984)

(raO) Can A Guy Say No (Wed)

Seventeen Going On Nowhere (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Do You Mean There Are Still Real Cowboys?" (1987XWed) "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" (1981) (NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "In Search Of A Golden Sky" (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) "Zeppelin (1971)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Wed)

4:33(WTBS)i 5:000 Big Valley O Mister Rogers (R)

O Sanford And Son GD Silver Spoons O Divorce Court OThe Judge 0(RmmeABreak!

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(DB) Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Dear Lovey Hart, I Am Desperate (Tue) Just Another Stupid Kid (Thu)

(ESPN) Triathloo (Mon-Wed) ^) My Father, My Rival

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "A Chorus Line" (1985)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Cocoon"

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(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Santiagos Ark (Wed)

Come Along With Me (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) "Broken

(Please Turn to Page 10)TV Chatter

Its hard being a kid - and the star of a top-rated TV series. Just ask Tina Yothers, who plays Jennifer Keaton, the youngest daughter on NBCs Family Ties. Tina, 14, attends Nogales High School in suburban Los Angeles, It s just a normal school for normal kids and sometimes Tina says she just feels like acting like the other students. And sometimes, kids feel like acting, well, obnoxious - and Tina cant. I bet it was OK when you were in high school to act like a brat if you felt like it, says Tina. "But not for me. No way. If I even cut a mean face, they go, Oh, typical 'TV sUr. If Im depressed and dont feel like talking, they think Im stuck up. Its hard for them to accept me! I have to put an extra effort into showing them Im a normal person and not act rude or anything. (Other stu-, dents) ask me if I miss leading a normal life. To tell you the truth, I dont know what a normal life is. In the beginning, Tina suspected many fellow students were only interested in her because of Family Ties. I quickly developed built-in radar, she says. Now I wn tell who wants to hang out with the TV star and who likes me for who I am and not what I do.

On ABCs yuppie-drama thirtysomething, Km Olin plays a new father who has an ambivalent attitude toward his 9-month-old daughter, a,screaming, difficult infant. Thats quite a switch from real life, where Olip is the doting father of a baby boy. In fact, Olin consulted a psychologist to help him understand why someone may not be toUlly in love with his child. The therapist told me of a study that shows that people without children were happier toward the end of their lives than those who had kids, says Olin. Patricia Wettig, OUns real-life wife, who plays his neighbor and friend on thirtysomething, might be able to help her husband interpret his characters ambivalence. She loves to shock friends with grisly ideas about their baby boy. Id tell them my son was milk-fed and weighs 12 pounds, says Wettig. Were thinking of roasting him for dinner tonight. My friends without kids would be shocked. Those with kids would just laugh knowingly.

When youve,specialized in avant-garde theater, signing up for a formula TV cop show can lead to culture shock. Thats what D.W. Moffett, who plays the young police detective on The Oldest Rookie, felt when he left Chicagos experimental Remains Theatre Company to pound a beat with co-star Paul Sorvino on the new CBS series. Moffetts friends were not amused. Im the first one of my colleagues to do TV, which has been cause for a certain amount of ribbing, says the actor. Moffett, who was also a member of New Yorks Circle Repertory Company, managed to silence his critical colleagues in both cities by showing them the series pilot. T)iey were not expecting the quality they saw, he says. They were very impressed. And these werent just actors I showed the pilot to. They were real bitter East Village surrealist sculptors and performance artists.

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By Kimberly Redmond_

1 heard that Tristan Rogers, who portrays Robert Scorpio on General Hospital, has recorded a sin^e, but I havent been able to find it anywhere. Can you tell me how to (jet the record? - B.B., Austin, Texas

Alan-Michael, and moved to New York City to get a new start. Mike moved to Washington after landing a job with a prestigious law firm.

Tristan Rogers

Over a year ago we heard that Rogers was talking about cutting a single, but evidently the idea never came to fruition.

Id like to know the name of the actress who portrays Harriet Corbman on As the World Turns. - V.R., Lexin^n, Ky.

The role of Harriet Corbman is played by Sloane Shelton.

Can you tell me how Hope Spaulding (played by Elvera Roossell) and her father, Mike (played by Don Stewart) were written off Guiding Light? -M.R., Evansville, Ind.

After Hope beat her alcohol problem and divorced Alan, she took their son.

Could you tell me why General Hospital eliminated the role of Tanya Jones (portrayed by Hilary Edson)? Was the charac ter disposed of o that there would be a story line for Lucy Coe (played by Lynn Herring)? -L.R., Kotzebue, Ark.

At the time, GH" denied that Edsons character was killed off in order to open up a story line for Lucy and Tanyas husband, Tony Jones (played by Brad Maule). But thats what happened after Tanya died in a car crash.

(Have a question about soap (^ras? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Aoe., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

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7:85 (WTBS) Sanford And Son dMO Father O America By Changes in the American landscape resulting from strip mining, transportation. farming and irrigation. (Part 5 of 5) g(l hr.)

O O FTanka nace As her wedding day nears, Hanna begins to have second thoughts about her fiance. (SRedaklnaPlaybod O ALF ALF becomes the star attraction at the Tanners Halloween party. In stereo, g 0 MacGyver MacGyver reluctantly accepts help from a woman whos^' brother was killed while investigating a series of diamond thefts. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Movie " The Phantom Of The Opera" (1925) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBT) Amerlcai Maalc Blues music performed by Ernie Andrews, the Blues All-Star Band, Charles Brown, Pee Wee Crayton, Linda Hopkins, B.B. King, Eddie Cleanhead Vinson and Gerald Wiggins. Host; Brock Peters. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(UFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie A Man For All Seasons (1966) "G" (2 hrs.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (SHOI^ Movie Summer Rental" (1985) "PG(1 hr, 30 min.) (TNN)NaahvlIleNow (USAlMptide 8:05 (BrTBS) Movie "Paper Dolls (1983) (2 hrs.)

8:800 O Kate A AlUe Kate plays matchmaker for ex-boyfriend Ted and her friend Angela, g

(S A Cmrent Affair O Storyteller "Feamot A friendly but irresponsible young man (Reece Dinsdale) is booted out of his home and told not to return until he has learned something. In stereo, g (DB) Heres Boomer Boomer and Harlem Globetrotter Meadowlark Lemon try to help a young boy (Patrick Cassidy) whose confinement to a wheelchair prevents him from participating in his favorite sport. (ESni) NFL Monday, Night

Mister Ed 9:080 700 Onb O Adams Chronicles Adams eight-year stint as vice president under George Washington is frustrated by the confusion concerning which government the country should have. (Part 5 of 13)(R)g(l hr.)

O O Newhart Halloween festivities at the inn are interrupted by news reports of an inva

sion from outer space, g (S National Geographic O Movie Deep Dark Secrets (Premiere) James Brolin, Melody Anderson. Following the disappearance and presumed death of her husband, a country inn owners sheltered wife uncovers some distressing secrets concerning her spouses past. In stereo. g(2 hrs.)

0 NFL Foothidl Los Angeles Rams at Cleveland Browns (Live) g (3 hrs.)

(BET) VldM Sool Scheduled; Salt & Peppa. (2 hrs.)

(DB) Movie "How To Be Very, Very Popular (1955) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Triathlon U.S.T.S. Championship, from Hilton Head, S.C. (Taped) (1 hr,)

(UFE) Way Off Broadway (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (1953) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie "Caveman (1981)

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9:800 O Designing Women Mary Jo and Suzanne become romantic rivals while on a decorating assignment aboard a cruise ship, g

(ARTS) Evei^ At The Improv (NHX) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) "PG" (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(TNN) New Country Featured; Vince Gill. In stereo.

10:000 Straight Thlk O Trying Times An art history professor (Teri Garr) attempts to escape her premature midlife crisis by learning to drive. Ron Silver and Catherine Bach co- star in this Wendy Wasserstein story, g

O O Cagney ft L^ Information from a prostitute (Betty Buckley) leads the detectives to believe that one of their first cases resulted in a miscarriage of justice. g(l hr.) dlNews

(ART9 LoveJoy Lovejoys dislike for other peoples crimes may force him to reveal his "true reputation. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Radng Off-Road Race, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(UFE) Movie " Call To Glory: J.F.K.(1985)(2hrs.)

(MAX) Craiy Aboat The Movies: Natalie Wood A profile of actress Natalie Wood (1938-81), featuring interviews with Elizabeth Taylor, Roddy McDowall and Dyan Cannon, g (NHXQLani^b (TNN) Crook And Chase 1046 (WTBS) Movie Portrait In Black" (1960) (2 hrs, 15 min.) 10:800 Coortahip Of Eddlei Father

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(DB) Danger Bay Grant is unhappy with Georges pet-adop-tion program, particularly when Widow Spaulding (Janet Wright) tries to adopt him. In stereo.

(HBO) Movie Stand By Me (1986)R(l hr., 35 min.) (NICK)Mookeea

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(TMC) Movie "Gung Ho (1986) PG-13(2hrs., 15 min.)

(TNN) Ifideocoantry Taped at the Las Vegas Landmark Hotel and Casino. In stereo.

11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who The Pirate Planet The Doctor and his companions land on the planet Calufrax but they discover another planet, Zanak, where Calufrax should be. (Part 1 of 4) OOONews

(S Late Show Host; Arsenio Hall. In stereo. (I hr.)

(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thoo-sandDeyWar (BET) Soft Notes (DB) kOsslng Adventures (X Ossie Jiid Harriet

(ESPN) Anto Radng Speedway America Series, from Ascot, Calif. (R)

(MAX) Movie A Fine Mess (1986)PG'(lhr.,30 min.) (NIC^AnnSothOTi (TNN) Yoa Can Be A Star (USA) Tennis Seiko Super Tournament, mens final, from Tokyo. (Taped Oct. 25) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

11:800 Mark Russell (Season Premiere) Beginning a 13th season of barbs and songs, the satirist pokes fun at U.S. politics. Songs include Bush on His Tush.

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(ESPN)i (NICK)IS

(TNN) Nashville Now 12:00 O Burns And AUoi 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.)

(DA Current Affair 0News

(ART^ Movie The Phantom Of The Opera (1925) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Gdng Places (ESPN) NFL Theatre Greatest Games Ever Played. (R) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Way Off Broadway (SHO!^ Yes Uve The eclectic rock group performs hits including Owner of a Lonely Heart, Hold On and Ive Seen All Good People. Taped during a summer 1984 concert tour.. In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:05 (HBO) Movie"'... And Justice For All (1979) R (2 hrs., 5 min.)

12:20 (WTBS) Nafiooal Geographic Explorar Martin Sheen examines the demise of the R.M.S. Titanic, which sunk on its maiden voyage in April, 1912; 108 combined photographs reveal where the Titanics victims came to rest; people who were exiled from the island Bikini Atoll after a U.S. nuclear test bomb was detonated there in 1954. (2 hrs.) 12:800 Best Of Groocho

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1:000 Crossbow Tell learns his son IS alive and being held prisoner by the emperor in Citadel. O Nova A profile of Stanford Ovshinsky, whose controversial inventions have revolutionized the electronics industry, g (1 hr.)

O O Top Flight William Shatner serves as host of this tribute to the heroes of aviation, from the Wright Brothers to The Right Stuff, in honor of the 40th anniversary of the U.S. Air Force. (1 hr)

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O Matlock Matlock travels to Washington, DC., to defend a columnist who finds herself framed for murder (Part 1 of 2)

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Widder Brown puts her first real romance on hold when revenuers threaten to put her out of business and in jail. (1 hr.) (^N) NHL Hockey Teams to be announced (Live) (Subject to blackout) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) AIDS: Everything Yon And Your Family Need To Know... But Were Afraid To Ask . An examination of AIDS, based on the findings of Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, to answer the most commonly asked questions about the disease. g(l hr.) (LIFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie "Rocky IV" (1985) PG(1 hr. 30 min.)

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8:300. Butterfly Island Molly Meacham (Ann B Davis) wants to learn how to windsurf, and Jackie is jealous of a newcomer who is flirting with Charlie.

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0:35 (SHOW) Thonua Hearn: The Hitmans Greatest Hits Title bout victories against Pipino Cuevas. Dennis Andries and Wilfred Benitez establish a theme as Thomas Hearns prepares for a chance at a fourth championship in a middleweight bout against Argentina's Juan Roldan 10:000 Straight Talk O Oil The growth of Shell and British Petroleum is examined against the backdrop of two World Wars. (1 hr.)

O O Law & Harry McGraw Harry's delight at teing dealt into a high-stakes poker game turns sour when a murder occurs. (1 hr.) dlNews

O Crime Story Luca (Anthony Denison) shocks everyone when he returns to Las Vegas after being granted immunity. In stereo g(l hr.) 0Thirtyomethlogg (LIFE) Movie "Kings Crossing" (1982) (1 hr, 30 min)

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and Casino. In stereo. llMOReoiBf^Stede O Doctor llha "The Pirate Planet The Doctors efforts to rescue Romana lead him to a startling discovery. (Part 2 of 4) OOO0News d) Late Show Host: Arsenio Hail. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(ESPN) iMlde The PGA Tour (HBO) lit Ten: Going For Broke Coach Grier beefs up the training program in an effort to win more games. In stereo, g (MAX) Movie Deadly Friend (1986)R(lhr.,30min.) (NHX)AnnSotbem (SHOW) Movie "Dangerously Close (1986)R'(l hr., 40 min.) (TMC) Movie Trouble In Mind (1985)R(2 hrs.)

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(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television Scott Brady stars in Forced Landing, set in a small oil town

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.(TNN) New Country Featured: John Conlee. In stereo. (USA)Seardi For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie An Uncommon Love" (1983) Barry Bostwick, Kathryn Harrold. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:20 (WTBS) Movie "And Millions Will Die (1973) (2 hrs.)

1:300 Laurel And Hardy (D Celebration Of Caring ONews

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O O Return To The Titanic... Live The opening of a safe recovered from the sunken ocean liner R M S Titanic climaxes this live special that reviews the history of the ship and includes recent footage of the vessel lying on the sea floor Host Telly Savalas. (2 hrs.)

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(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Oub O Firing ne Special: The Republican Presidential Candidates Live from Houston Scheduled participants: Vice

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9:300 Slap Maxwell Story Slap shows an uncharacteristic streak of sensitivity when he saves a newsboys life In stereo

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(LIFE) Movie Gentle Sinners (1981) (2 hrs.)

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10:30 (WTBS) Movie White Heat (1949) (2 hrs.)

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3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) NFL Yearbook

Highlights of the 1986 Cincinnati Bengals.

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TV-10 The Dally Rolleclor, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, October 25,19S7

SUNDAY

(Continued From Page 4)

(WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:15 O Making Of Santo Gold 1:20 (HBO) Movie Neon Maniacs" (1986)R(1 hr.. 35 min.)

1:30 O Bidding Amtflca Goodbye Friday The 13th: The Series A cursed teacup may be a clue to a series of puzzling murders. (Ihr.)

(ESPN)SportkTalk (MAX) Movie "My Beautiful Laundrette" (1985) R (1 hr.. 40 mm.)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here

Featured: Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming; Bozeman. Mont. In stereo.

(USA) Our Secret 1:450 Good Times 1:55 (SHOW) Movie "Trick Or Treat" (1986) R (1 hr.. 40 min.) 2:000 700 Qub O Nlf^twatch

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

grammlng

(DIS) Movk "A Dog Of Flanders" (1959) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie "Diary Of A Young Comic" (1978) (2 hrs.) (TNN) Motoworld Featured: World Championship Grand Prix Road Racing, from Buenos Aires. Argentina: Off-Road Hare Scrambles, from Sanford. N.C.; International Drag Bike Association competition, from Birmingham. Ala In stereo.

(USA) Credit Time Bomb (WTBS) Christian Children's Fund

2:30 Provln| Ground (ESPN) Road Racing U S. National Championship, from Dallas. (R)(l hr.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas. In stereo.

(USA) Sports Mastermind (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:55 (HBO) Movie "9 Deaths Of The Ninja" (1985) R (1 hr.. 40 min.)

3:000 Movie The Man Who Knew Too Much" (1956) James Stewart. Doris Day. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Evening At The Im|ffov (BET) Video mratlons (TMQ Movie "My Beautiful Laundrette" (1985) R (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Program Yourself For Success

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(1985) R(lhr., 30 min.)

3:30 (E^N) Seniw PGA Golf Las

Vegas Classic, final round. (R) (2 hrs.)

(WTBS) Movie "The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers" (1946) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:35 (SHOW) Movie "52 Pick-Up"

(1986) R(Ihr.50min.)

4:00 (DIS) Movie "Return To Oz (1985)PG(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investmoit Advisory (NICK) Movk "Repeat Performance" (1947) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Keys To Success 4:30 (U^) Consnm Challenge:

TV CIRCLES

By Gayle Discoe

Words m the list below appear across, up. down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: CLOSED OR OPEN, HES ON THE CASE

TESUOHTSD FLRIGRTEE HAONOUTXT RP I PADCNA RTNREOASR AETNNHEEE VMNVCLNVN A I I N E R I 10 SCEGATEDX TPNGCSSEE AASENHFNC SETEAORCI MEPRKLFEL DXKCANKSO ESANTOSTP

: 16 letters, 3 words )

RELIA NONE I I YRE E T ET AV RNSE L ARCORI MOEHSV L T EOAA ETNRDR GAGHGB NGTOE H AE LCUR B I KGOO N E S L L A R I E D J 0

(SOLUTION:

Aggravating. Angel Martin. Attorney. Beth Davenport. Det Dennis Becker. Detective, Evidence, Ex-Convict, Exonerated, Expense, Girlfriend. House Trailer James Garner, Joe Santos, Knack. Los Angeles, Noah Beery Parole, Penchant. Police. Prison, Private. Rules. Sharks. Stuart Margolin. Thugs ..

-. V

( unitii r*ov Sn"<inB<t. iw

mi P^IVOR Ml :]I3MSNV

ASK WE ABOUT TV

Actor Daniel Hugh Kelly has a new series and films

By Toni DAmato

Is Daniel Hugh Kelly still around? Id like some information about him and what hes doing. I havent read anything about him since Hardcastle and McCormick was canceled. Where can 1 write to him? - S.P., EncUd, Ohio.

4:35 (HBO) Movk "Big Trouble (1986)'R fl hr, 40 min.)

4:40 (MAX) Movk "Valet Girls (1986) R(Ihr.,25min.)

4:45 (TMC) Movk "National Lampoon's European Vacation (1985)PG-13(1 hr. 45 min.)

Daniel Hugh KeUy

' Kelly returned to TV this season in the new ABC series "1 Married Dora, with Elizabeth Pena.

He and his wife, Kathryn, have homes in both New York and Los Angeles.

Kelly starred in the soap Ryans Hope for three and a half years. His first TV movie was Thin Ice" (1981) with Kate Jackson. His first leading role on TV came in the series "Chicago Story" (1982) and his first feature-film role was in CiOo (1983). His popularity soared when he was paired with Brian Keith for

three years in the action series Hardcastle and McCormick.

Look for Kelly in the upcoming film "Nowhere to Hide" and the recently released Someone to Watch Over Me. Send mail to him c/o "1 Married Dora, ABC-TV Center, 4151 Prospect Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90027.

Id like to know if the actress who plays Sarah Shane on 'Guiding Light is the same woman who played Vanessa SterUng on The Edge of Night several years ago. - l.BJ., Knoxville, Tenn.

Audrey Peters, who plays Sarah on "Guiding Light, portrayed Vanessa Sterling in the now defunct "Love of Life. She didnt originate the role of Vanessa, but she played it for many years until the show end^.

Is Heather Locklear retnming to Dynasty? 1 heard that Emma Samms will be Ailing her role. - K.C., EUzabetb, Tenn.

Locklear has returned to "Dynasty this fall in her role as Sammy Jo Carrington. Emma Samms will also be a Dynasty regular. Now that "The Colbys has been canceled, she has returned to Dynasty as Fallon Carrington Colby.

(Do you have a question about a celebrity? Write Toni DAmato at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Quetions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

Promise (1981KThu) "Rich And Famous" (1981)(Fri) The Terminal Man (1974)

(li^) Dance Party USA 5:05(TnRS)Mnaiten 5:15 (HBO) Survival (Wed)

5:30 OUttket Hobo O Andy Griffith () Gimme A Break!

O Newlywed Game O Pelts Court (B Sanford And Sou (ARTS) Stfoatuie (Mon, Wed, Fri) Journey To Adventure (Tue, Thu)

(BET) Sidt Notea (DIS) Buddka (Moo) Winter Of The Witch (Wed) My Mother The Witch (Thu) Who Spooked Rodney(Fri)

(MAX) Movk (Tue) "A Piece Of The Action (1977) (NKX)DoobkDare (SHOW) Santiago'! America (tm) Henry Winkler MeeU William Shakeapearc (Thu) rrMC) Movk (Tue) "Forever Young" (1M4)

CROSSWORD

1 Actor Rich 5 Hope or Newhart 8 Agitate

12 Miss Barrett

13 Before

14 Hagar the Horrible's daughter

15 Cupid

16 Neither's partner

17 Actress Swenson

18 Guillaume role

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

20 Actor Jay 22 of Our Lives

24 Concerning

25 Actress Bo 28 Small bird 30 Male ovine

33 Actress Gray

34 Close for Comfort

35 Natalie -

36 Terminate

37 Search Tomorrow

38 Eve -

39 Surinam's cont.

40 - Tyler Moore

42 Ned or Warren

46 Jacqueline

50 - Mater

51 Wine: Fr.,

53 Japanese monastery

54 Guinness

55 Evening: poetic

56 Branches

57 Tall and slim

58 Syria: abbr.

59 Accidental escape

1 Bedouin

2 Hemispherical roof

3 Soon

4 Actor Ray

5 Comedian Hill

6 Gold: Sp.

7 Campbell or Parks

8 Actress Talia

9 Heavy weights

10 "Picnic playwright

11 Brooks

19 Hardwood

DOWN

tree

39 He was Eliot

21 Carney or

Ness

Garfunkel

41 Li'l -

23 Actress Gale

(cartoon

25 Sandra

character)

26 Sea bird

42 Biblical

27 Get of

false god

(destroy)

43 Miss

29 Butterfly

Fitzgerald

30 - Steiger

44 Final word

31 Brewed drink

45 Montand

32 Game pieces

47 Withered:

34 Toward

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OCTOBER SO. 1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

MONDAY

OCTOBER Se. 1917 DAYTIME MOVIES

5;S9(SH0W) "A Room With A View" (1986)

6:09 (MAX) "Echoes In Crimson (1987)

7KI0(TliC) "Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird" (1985) 7:S0(MAX) "American Anthem" (1986)

(SHOW) Summer Rental

(1985)

8:00 (HBO) "Bill Cosby, Himself"

(1982)

8:S0(TliC) "The Beast From 20.000 Fathoms (1953)

9:30 (DE^ "Grand Baby" (1981) (MAX) "My Geisha" (1962)

10:00 (ARTS) "Raffles" (1940)

(HBO) "Superman" (1978) (SHOW) "How The West Was Won" (1963)

(TMC) "The Name Of The Rose

(1986)

10:05 (VnBS) "Experiment Perilous" (1944)

1S:SO(HBO) "The Violation Of Sarah McDavid" (1981)

(MAX) "A Fine Mess" (1986) (TMC)"GungHo(1986)

1:00 (DB) "Where Do We Go From Here? (1945)

(SHOW) "The Outlaw Josey Wales" (1976)

(TNN) "Gold Mine In The Sky (1938)

1:05 (9rS) "Carbine Williams (1952)

2:00 (HBO) "Shaker Run" (1985)

2:30 (MAX) "The Cheyenne Social Club" (1970)

3:00(ARTS)"Knockback"(1984) (TMC) "Polly Of The Circus" (1932)

3:30 (HBO) "Knights And Emeralds (1986)

4:00 (UPE) "The River" (1951)

4:30 (MAX) "Do You Mean There Are Still Real Cowboys? (1987) (SHOW) "In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)

(TMC) "Zeppelin (1971)

TUESDAY

OCTOBER 27.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10 (HBO) "Stand By Me" (1986) 5:25 (MAX) "The Boy In Blue" (1986)

6:30 (Tirc) "The Silver Chalice" (1955)

7:00 (SHOW) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears" (1984)

7:05 (MAX) Nightfall (1957)

8:00 (HBO) "Every Which Way But Loose" (1978)

8:30(MAX) "Julia" (1977)

(SHOW) "Lightning - The White Stallion" (1986)

9:00 (TMC) A Room With A View" (1986)

9:30 (DIS) Child Of Glass" (1978) 10:00 (ARTS) Knockback (1984) (HBO) Silver City (1984) (^W) The Biggest Bundle Of Them All" (1968)

10:06 (WTBS) Affair With A Stranger" (1953)

10:30 (MAX) "A Man And A Woman: 20 Years Later (1986)

11:00 fTMQ "Jaws 2 (1978)

12:00 (O) "Bombs Away (1985) 12:30 (MAX) "Hard Traveling"

(1986)

1:00(DIS) Kim" (1950)

(SHOW) "National Lampoons European Vacation" (1985) (TMC) "The Virgin And The Gypsy" (1970)

(TNN) "Sons Of New Mexico"

(1950)

1:05 (rS) The Girls Of Pleasure Island (1953)

2:30 (MAX) "National Lampoon's European Vacation (1985) 3:00(ARTS) Knockback (1984) (HBO) "The Peanut Butter Solution (1985)

(TMC) The Silver Chalice" (1955)

4:00 (UFE) "Gidget's Summer Reunion" (1985)

(MAX) "On The Double" (1961) ^OW) "Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears" (1984)

4:30 (HBO) "Labyrinth (1986)

5:30 (MAX) "A Piece Of The Action" (1977)

(TMC) "Forever Young" (1984)

WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER 28.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:05 (MAX) Doctors Wives (1971)

6:30 (SHOW) "The Masks Of Death (1982)

7:00 (MAX) "Dancing In The Dark (1986)

(TMC) ' Close To My Heart (1951)

8:00 (HBO) ' Return Of The Jedi (1983)

8:30 (TMC) Broken Promise"

(1981)

9:00 (MAX) The Spy Who Came In From The Cold" (1966)

9:30 (DIS) Herbie Rides Again (1974)

10:00 (ARTS) "Knockback" (1984) (SHOW) Shes Working Her Way Through College (1952) 10:(^(WTBS) Vacation From Marriage (1945)

10:30 (HBO) Secrets Of A Mother And Daughter" (1983)

(TMC) Far From The Madding Crowd (1967)

11:00 (MAX)Clockwise (1986) 12:00 (SHOW) "A Special Kind Of Love (1978)

12:30(HBO) "Soul Man (1986) (MAX) "Interrupted Melody (1955)

1:00 (DIS) Quentin Durward (1955)

(TNN) "Heart Of The Rio Grande" (1942)

1:05 (WTBS) Sailor Beware (1952)

1:30 (TMC) "Haunted Honeymoon" (1986)

2:00 (SHOW) The Masks Of Death" (1982)

2:30 (MAX) "Friendships. Secrets and Lies (1979)

3:00 (ARTS) "Elvira Madigan (1967)

(HBO) The Quick And The Dead (1987)

(TMQ Close To My Heart"

(1951)

4:00 (LIFE) Full Circle Again" (1984)

4:30 (MAX) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" (1981)

5:00 (TMC) Broken Promise

Th# Dally Rollactor. Qraanvllla, N.C. Sunday, OctolMr 25,1987 TV-11

Hawaiian" (1961)

10:30 (HBO) The Lightship" (1985) 11:00 (MAX) The Spirit Of St. Louis" (1957)

11:30 (TM(^ Love With A Perfect Stranger" (1986)

THURSDAY 5:M(fflO^ "In Search Of A k)O(SHOW) Off Beat (1986)

12:30 (TNN) The Last Round-Up OCTOBER 29.1987 8:8 (TMC) The Cheyenne Social (5947)

DAYTIMEMOVIES l:00(DIS)Windwalker(1980)

1:05 (WTBS) The Incredible Shrinking Man" (1957)

1:30 (MAX) The Music Man" (1962)

(TM(^ Oliver s Story (1978) 2:00 (HBO) Labyrinth (1986) (SHOW) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984) 3:00(ARTS) "Becky Sharp (1935) (TiK!) Born Yesterday (1950) 4:00(UPE) "Angela (1977) (MAX) A Man For All Seasons' (1966)

5:35 (SHOW) "Shes Working Her Way Through College (1952)

6:00 (MAX) Funeral In Berlin" (1967)

(TMQ Bennys Place" (1982)

7:30 (IMQ "Ferris Buellers Day Off (1986)

8:00 (ffiO) Between Friends

(1983)

(MAX) "Enemy Mine" (1985)

8:30 (SHOW) The Cosmic Eye (1971)

9:30 (DIS) The Legend Of Lobo" (1962) .

(TMQ "Rich And Famous" (1981)

10:00 (ARTS) Elvira Madigan (1967)

(HBO) Tex" (1982)

(MAX) "Its OAly Money" (1962) (SHOW) The Damned Don't Cry" (1950)

(USA) "Jaws Of Satan" (1981) 10:05 (WTBS) "Bell, Book And Candle (1959)

11:30 (MAX) "The Garnet Princess" (1987)

(TMQ "The Cheyenne Social Club (1970)

12:00 (SHOW) Country (1984)

1:00 (DIS) "The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946)

(MAX) SpaceCamp" (1986) (TNN) The Old West" (1952)

1:05 (WTBS) "Night Gallery (1969)

1:30 (HBO) Bill Cosby. Himself"

(1982)

(TMQ City Limits" (1985)

2:00 (SHOW) "In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)

3:00 (ARTS) The Moon And Sixpence" (1943)

(MAX) The Terminal Man" (1974)

(TMQ Dont Go Near The Water" (1957)

4:00 (UFE) Sketches Of A Strangler" (1978)

(SHOW) The Cosmic Eye" (1971)

5:00 (HBO) "A Chorus Line" (1985) (MA^ Cocoon (1985)

(TMQ Rich And Famous

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5:30 (SHOW) "In Search Of A Golden Sky "(1985)

5:40 (TMQ The Cheyenne Social Club (1970)

7:30(MAX) The Manhattan Project (1986)

(SHOW) "Goldy; The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

8:00 (HBO) "Superman (1978) (TMQ "The Terminal Man (1974)

0:30 (DB) A Dog Of Flanders

(1959)

(MAX) "Our Time" (1974)

10:00 (ARTS) The Moon And Sixpence" (1943)

(SHOW) 'Heller In Pink Tights"

(1960)

(TMQ "Polly Of The Circus (1932)

(USA) Angel And The Badman (1947)

10:05(WTBS) -Gidget Goes

4:30 (HBO) "The Beniker Gang (1984)

5J)0(TMQ The Terminal Man" (1974)

Clint Eastwood stars as a New Orleans cop in the network premiere of the 1984 movie "Tightrope." ABC airs the film on Thursday, Oct. 29.

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(SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit (TNN)Videocountry 6:36 (WTBS) Carol Bomett And Friends 7:00 O Renaington Steele O Nightly Business Report OCBSNews

d) Family Ties OJeffersons O Truth Or Cmisequences 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Rockline From London (BET) Fashion Fair Fashions (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Tex" (1982)

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(SHOW) Movie Country (1984) (TTITC) Movie "Bennys Place (1982)

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7:36 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 8:000 Hell Town O Nature Of Things Running northward from Niagara Falls through the densely populated Canadian province of Ontario, the Niagara Escarpment is a limestone formation that harbors both wildlife and toxic wastes. (1 hr;)

O O Tour Of Duty The men of

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d) Movie Fright Night (1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. Convinced that his next-door neighbor is a vampire, a teen-ager calls upon an aging horror-film star to investigate the man's secret life. (2 hrs.)

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(ARTS) Legend Of Robin Hood

Robin, Will and Ralph flee from the Sheriffs men and find shelter in Friar Tucks secret cave in Sherwood Forest. (Part 5 of 12)

(NICK)MlaterEd 9:00 0700 Club O Mystery! Dorothy L. Sayers Lord Peter Wimsey Harriet and Peter believe that a murder has been committed. (Part 2 of 4) g(l hr.) OOWiaegiiy

O Cheers Norm and Cliff lead Frasier to believe that Rebecca is lusting after him. In stereo.

0 Movie Tightrope (1984) Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bu-jold. While investigating a series of grisly sex murders, a tough New Orleans cop discovers that he has much in common with the killer he is pursuing. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Merce Cunningham: Points In Space Premiere. Dance performance featuring choreography by Merce Cunningham and musical score by John Cage. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DIS) Movie Grand Baby

(1981) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Big Trouble (1986)R(l hr, 30 min.)

(MAX) Movie "The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) PG (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie 52 Pick-Up

0Star

(ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans

Magua sends the Munros to two separate camps: Alice to a Huron village; Cora to the Delawares. a tribe united with the Mohican nation. (Part 9 of 13) (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Donald, Mickey and Pluto are haunted by an array of spooks. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) College FootbMl Richmond at Boston University (Live) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Falcon Crest (NICK) Car 64, Where Are You? (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Riptide

(1986)R(2 hrs.)

(TMQ Movie April Fools Day (1986) R(lhr., 30 min.)

(USA) WWF Prime Hme Wrestling

9:300 Ni^t Court On Halloween, Dan believes he's sold his soul to the devil, and Harry gets locked inside a safe, g (NICK) Donna Reed (1^ Barbara Msndrell: Get To The Heart From Von Braun Civic Center in Huntsville, Ala., Barbara and the Do-rites perform favorite hits. In stereo. (1 hr.)

9:50 (WTBS) Movie "Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1956) (1 hr., 45 min.)

10:000 Straight Talk O Natnre This look at the Galapagos Islands examines theories explaining the arrival of wildlife to the archipelago. (Part 1 of 3) In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

O O Knots Landing Sumner refuses to believe the shocking news regarding Laura; Michael's anxious to have his mother hear his rock band, g (1 hr.)

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(ARTS) In The Mainstream: The Cleveland Quartet Documentary profiling this prestigious group and their establishment as a force in the music mainstream. (1 hr.)

(UFE) Movie Handle With Care (1977) (2 hrs.) (NICK)LnuidiIn 10:80 O Great American Ontdoms (HBO) The Hitchhiker A singer (Lisa Blount) discovers that the fame resulting from a sexy new image has a price. In stereo. (NIOQMottkeen (TMC) Movie Ferris Buellers Day Off" (1986) PG-13(2 hrs.) (TNN) Videoconntry Taped at the Las Vegas Landmark Hotel and Casino. In stereo.

11:00 O Remin^ra Steele O Doctor who "The Pirate Planet The Doctors only hope in vanquishing the Captain and Queen Xanxia involves risking the destruction of the Tardis. (Part 4 of 4)

OOO0News

(S Late Show Host: Arsenio

Hall. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Africa Basil Davidson traces the history of Africas medieval gold trade. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Or sie And Harris (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Ann Sothon (SHOW) Movie Nomads (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.) (TNN)YooCmLBeAStar (USA)AlrwoU 11:30 O Executive Stress OM*A*S*H

O Tooi^t Show Guest host: Jay Leno. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat A rape victim learns that her assailant has been released from prison after serving only four years of his sentence. (1 hr, 10 min.) 0Nlghtiineg

(DIS) Movie "The Member Of The Wedding (1952) (1 hr.. 30

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(ARTS) Last Of The Mohicam

Magua sends the Munros to two separate camps: Alice to a Huron vilia^; Cora to the Delawares, a tribe united with the Mohican nation. (Part 9 of 13) (BET) Bobby Jones (ESf) Watoskilng Highlights of the International Tour Finals, from Dallas. (R)(l hr.)

(OBO) Movie "Link (1986) R (1 hr., 50 min.)

(LffE) Way Off Broadway (USA) Dragnet 12:300 Boat Of Groncho (SKoJak

O Ute Night With David Lrttennan ^heduled; actor Harry Anderson, comic Rita Rudner. In stereo. (1 hr.)

min.)

(MAX) Movie Outland (1981) R (1 hr., 50 min.)

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11:36 (WTBS) Movie "The Internecine Project (1975) (2 hrs.)

18:00 O Boms Aiad AUen 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.)

(3) A Current Affair

(ARTS) Legend Of ilohin Hood Robin. Will and Ralph flee from the Sheriffs men and find shelter in Friar Tucks secret cave in Sherwood Forest. (Part 5 of 12)

(WCK) Car 54, Where Aru You? (TMC) Movie Dont Go Near The Water (1957) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Eto Of Night 18:86 (SHOI^ Movie "Goodbye, Emmanuelle (1977) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

18:40 O Movie Arch Of Triumph (1985) Anthony Hopkins, Lesley-Anne Down. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:00 B Jack Boiny (ARTS) Merce Cunningham Points In ^Mce Dance perform ance featuring choreography bj Merce Cunningham and msica score by John Cage. (1 hr.) (BET) ^ledal Audience Pro grammlng

(DIS) Movie The Bandit 0 Sherwood Forest (1946) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Womens VoUeybaU Mi chelob Light Pro Beach Touma ment, from Manhattan Beach Calif. (R)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Investment Adviswy (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) New Country Featured David Mallett. In stereo.

(USA) Edge Of Night 1:10 O Movie The Deadly Trian gle (1977) Dale Robinette, Diz na Muldaur. (1 hr,, 20 min.)

1:80 (MAX) Movie Enemy Mine (1985)PG-13(lhr.,50min.)

< 1:800 Laurel And Hardy (S The Saint ONewa

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie The Old West (1952) (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:36 (WTBS) Movie "Beyond Evi (1980) (2 hrs.)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Congratulations

Nancy Dudley

Top Salesperson For The Month Of September

Aldridge 5^ Southerland Realtors

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ESPN

HBO

UFE

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USA

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Remington Steele

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CBS News

FamityTies

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(NICK)Monkees

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O Washington Week In Review

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(I hr )

Movie "Halloween III: Season Of The Witch" (1982) Tom Atkins, Stacey Nelkin. A young woman investigates a Halloween mask manufacturer who may have been responsible for her fathers gruesome murder.

(2 hrs.)

O Disneys DTV Monster Hits

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0FuUHouseg (ARrS) Movie "The Ploughmans Lunch" (1983) (2 hrs.)

(rarr) TUs Wedi in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(HBO) Movie 8 Million Ways To Die" (1986) Jeff Bridges, Rosanna Arquette, While on an extended leave of absence, an alcoholic cop becomes involved in the investigation of a prostitutes murder R g (1 hr., 55 min.)

(UF) Falcon Crest

(MAX) Movie Stripes" (1981)

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(WaC) Car 54, Wh Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Off Beat (1986) PG(2hrs.)

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9:50 (NICK) Donna Reed (TI^ New Country Featured Holly Dunn. In stereo 10:000 Straight Talk O O Falcon Crest Angela and Richard's lives are jeopardized after they individually maneuver to meet the man behind the mysterious activity in Tuscany Valley. g(l hr.) News

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(TNN) Peabody AUey Alive A concert special with the Sweethearts of the Rodeo and New Grass Revival, from the renowned Peabody Hotel in Memphis In stereo (1 hr )

9:30 New Adventures Of Beans Baxter Beans meets a scary pumpkin princess (Francesca Kitlen" Natividad) on Halloween night In stereo, g O Amen In stereo, g

(LIFE) People In Crisis Featured: a 16-year-oId who argues that her mother should let her have male friends spend the night; a working woman who resents her husbands unwillingness to help with the housework. (NICK) Donna Reed KhOOO Pkpv Chase A Supreme Court Justice is put on the spot because of his record of never having hired a woman law clerk in his 30 years on the bench. (1 hr.)

OOWestS7th

News

O Hunter Rick and Dee Dee become stranded in a remote mansion with a houseful of murder suspects. In stereo. (1 hr,) 0Hotelg

(ARTS) Noel Cowards Mr. And Mrs. EdgehiU Ian Holm and Judi Dench star in this chronicle of a couples changing relationship after they are appointed the official British residents on a strategically important South Sea island at the beginning of World War 11.(1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) College Football Gram-bling at Jackson State (R) (3 hrs.)

(Hr) Joe Piacopo Comedian Joe Piscopo of Saturday Night Live fame portrays his many characters in a live stage performance on October 31, 1987 In stereo. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Way Off Broadway

(NICK)Ifoy

(SHOT^ Jay Leno And The American Ikeam 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) Country Kitchen Featured: Steve Warner prepares pepper steak. In stereo.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:06 (WTBS) Cousteau Amaion

Journey To A Thousand Rivers" Jacques Cousteau and his research crew explore the civilizations. industries, ecology and wildlife in and around the Amazon River (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

l(kSO(ESPN) Magic Years In

I) Movie The Exorcist (1973) R'(2 hrs.)

OOO0News

9To6

(DIS) Movie Return To Oz"

(1985) PG (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SpwtaCenter Saturday: Cdlege Football Gameday (HBO) Movie Big Trouble"

(1986) Alan Arkin, Peter Falk In order to finance his sons college educations, an insurance agent becomes involved in an outlandish and complicated policy scam. R (1 hr.. 33 min.) (UFE) Lady Blue

(NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection

(SHOW) Movie Trick Or Treat (1986)R(lhr., 45 min.)

(TMC) Movie Silver Bullet" (1985)R(lhr.,45 min.)

(USA) Movie Night Of The Living Dwd" (1968) (2 hrs.)

11:06 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-busters 11:16 O Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:30 OVariotts O Lugosi: The Forgotta King The life of Hungary's favorite actor, Bela Lugosi. (1 hr.)

O NWA Chunpionship Wres

tling

Friday

(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater

Drew Barrymore and Heather Leary star in this eerie tale of an imaginative 10-year-old girl who insists that she hears a buried woman s voice.

10:36 (DIS) Best Of Ossie And Harriet

11:00 O John Anktfborg

Friday The 13th; The Series

Uncle Lewis sinister ghost arrives on Halloween with deadly intentions. (1 hr.)

O Saturday Night Uve Host Dabney Coleman. Musical guest: the Cars. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 George Sdilatteris Comedy Club Scheduled: Arsenio Hall, Philip Wellford. Scott Blake-man. Jeff Justice.

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television A television version of the popluar "Tales of Frankenstein"

(ESPN) World Class Championship Wrestling (NICK)Monkees (TNN) This Week In Country Music 11:450 Soul Train 12:00 O Set The ChUdten Free 0 GLOW: Gorgeous Ladles Of Wrestling

(ARTS) World War I

(ESPN) American Muscle Mag-

axine

(UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "Sherlock Holmes And The Secret Weapon" (1942) (1 hr.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage

12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 12:300 Movie The Shining (1980) Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

Movie "Fright Night (1985) Chris Sarandon. William Ragsdale. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Between The Wars An

examination ot the Great Depression Host: Eric Sevareid. (UFE) World Tomorrow (MAX) Movie "From Beyond" (1986) R'(lhr.,30 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 12:35 (HBO) Movie The Quick And The Dead" (1987) Sam Elliott. Tom Conti. (1 hr. 33 min ) 12:460 NWA Championship Wrestling

(SHOW) Movie Sex Appeal" (1986) R'(l hr.. 35 min.)

(TMC) Movie Trouble In Mind (1985) R'(2 hrs,. 15 min.)

1:00 O Christopher Closeup (ARTS) Footsteps A journey to the Temples of King Solomon. (1 hr.)

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(DIS) College Bowl 87 Teams North Carolina State vs Utah In stereo.

(ESPN) To Be Announced (UFE) Investmat Advisory (NICK) Movie "Terror By Night(1946)(lhr.)

(TNN) Movie The Gay Ranchero" (1952) (1 hr.. 30 min.) (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Comedy

1:06 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:300 News (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie Three Without Fear" (1970) (1 hr. 30 min.) (ESPN) Auto Racing Speedway America Series, from Ascot. Calif. (R)

(USA) Night Flight 2:000 Jewish Voice (ARTS) Noel Cowards Mr. And Mrs. Edgdilll Ian Holm and Judi Dench star in this chronicle of a couples changing relationship after they are appointed the official British residents on a strategically important South Sea island at the beginning of World War II (1 hr, 30 min.) (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsCenter ' (MAX) Movie Howling II ..Your Sister Is A Werewolf" (1985) R (1 hr.. 25 min.)

(NICK) Movie "The Stranger" (1946) (2 hrs)

(USA) Night Flight 2:06 (WTBS) Night Tracb 2:10 (HBO) Movie "Lucky 13" (1984) Monica Carrico, Eric Stoltz (1 hr, 35 min.)

2:20 (SHOW) Movie The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) PG (2 hrs,. 20 min.)

2:300 Various Movie "What Waits Below" (1984) Robert Powell, Timothy Bottoms. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Football Air Force at Brigham Young (R) (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (USA) Night Flight

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 25,1987

8:00 O Duke Football 8;30OIMckShertdan 10:300 Dick Crum 12:30 O NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire and Frank Deford.

1:000 NFL Football New York Jets at Washington Redskins (LiveiObrs.)

4:000 NFL Football St. Louis Cardinals at New York Giants

(Live) (3 hrs.)

o NFL Football Seattle Seahawks at Los Angeles Raiders (Live) (3 hrs.).

12:00 O Southern Spmtsman

SATURDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 31,1987

6:30 O Southern Sportsman 12:000 CoU^ Football North Carolina at Maryland (Live) (3 hrs.)

2:000 PBA Bowling $150.000

Kodak Invitational, from Rochester. N Y (Same-day tape) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

3:00 O College Football (Joined In Progress) Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:300 SportsWwld Scheduled: Replay of the Superstars Competition. from Miami; same-day coverage of the Breeders Cup Steeplechase, from Fairhill. Md. (2 hrs.)

11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling

Soviet National Team Takes On NBAs Bucks

By Marty Lioehan

ABC presents a new .wrinkle on Sunday. Oct. 25 the McDonalds Basketball Open. The game will be the final of a three-game round-robin series in which the-Milwaukee Bucks of the NBA play the Soviet national team.

It will be the first time an NBA team has ever faced off with the Soviet national squad, and you have to expect that the professionals (ours, not theirs) will give the Soviets a lesson on pro ball. The Soviets feature Arvidas Sabonis, their reputed all-universe center, but the Bucks have plenty of talent, too. including Sidney Moncrief,

* who was hampered by injuries last season, but should be healthy again.

* Sunday. Oct. 25, could be (he day of the seventh game of (he World-Series. the game of which embryo ballplayers dreams are made. A Walter Mitty-like dream for most youngsters is to go to bat with - two out in the ninth inning, bases loaded and three runs behind. .You finish it!

Since playoff games started in 1969. the World Series has gone the distance eight times, and the last two World Series both featured seventh games.

In 1985, the surprising Kansas City Royals took the final game from the St. Louis Cardinals. Last year, it was the New York Mets turn. But in the Mets' case, the dreamed-of miracle happened in the sixth game, which almost made the seventh game anticlimactic. By any other standard, however, the seventh game was plenty exciting The Mets had to come from behind with eight runs in the final three innings, after

Secrets

Merv Griffin will interview Shelley Long. Joan Collins and Carol Burnett in Secrets Women Never Share." an one-hour special now being filmed in Beverly Hills. Griffin will pose personal questions about the stars careers, ambitions and marriages. The special will air next spring on NBC.

going scoreless in the first five, to win the crown.

If this years World Series goes that far. it will air on ABC and be played in the American League park, which means a designated hitter batting for the pitcher, thereby eliminating much-needed strategy in a tight ball game.

* Football strike or no football strike, ABCs Monday Night Football promises to continue its games, so Oct. 26 the Los Angeles Rams face the

Cleveland Browns in Clevelands Municipal Stadium.

* While CBS apd ABC, prime presenters of college football, wait until the last minute to pick their games, we can count on the cable stations to be ready with theirs ESPN will show the Richmond-Boston University game live on Thursday. Oct. 29, and the Air Force-Brigham Young game on its "Prime Time Football Saturday, Oct. 31.

Hazard of Hearts

Christopher Plummer, Helena Bonham Carter and Edward Fox are the stars of A Hazard of Hearts." a CBS movie airing Dec. 27. Filmed in England and set in 1810, the movie tells the

story of a wealthy Englishman (Plummer) who loses his estate in a gambling wager. Bonham Carter plays his daughter and Fox plays the lecherous Lord Wrotham.SATURDAY

(Continued From Page 14)

OO College Football S) Movie "Friday The 13th, Part 3" (1982)

0 College Football Today / Horse Radng (ARTS) Scarecrow (BET) Special Audience Pro-granuning (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK)Cadicboo (TNN) Country Kitchen (l^) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 3:30 O Phenomenal Wwld OSportsWorld 0 College Football (DIS) The Gold Bug (HBO) Movie "The Quick And The Dead (1987)

(MAX) Movie The Swarm

(1978)

(NICK) The Great Bear Scare (SHOW) Movie National Lampoons European Vacation" (1985)

(TNN) Thia Week In Country Male 4:000 Laredo O Victory Garden (ESPN) College FoothaU (LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televlaion

(TNN) Movie "The Gay Ran

chero" (1952)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour (WTHS)Bonaiua '

4:30 O Almanac Gardena (DIS) Movie Sleeping Beauty

(1959)

(NICK) Mr. Wlxards World (TMC) Movie A Room With A View (1986)

5:000 Wagon Train QWoodinigbtsShop d) Small Wonder (HBO) AIDS: Everything Yon And Your Family Need To Know... But Were Afraid To Ask (UFE) Movie "Murder Sees The Light" (1987)

(NICK)Monkees

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

(WTBS) Andy Griffith

5:300 This Old Houm d) Silver ^KWM

(ARTS) A*E Preview

(MAX) Movie Nightwing

(1979)

(NICK) Mysterloa Cltla Of Gold

(SHOW) Movie "The Outlaw Josey Wales" (1976)

(TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (WTBS) Beverly HUlblllia

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Jockey For Her Cotton Underwear

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6.99

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27.99

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Misses' Turtleneck Tops

7.99

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OUR PROMISE TO YOU: ^ ^

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our controi, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on scheduie. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

Misses' Slacks By Donnkenny

Reg. 16.00

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CHAUS

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24.99

Regular 32.00

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Misses' Challis Skirts, At A Savings of $12!

36.99

Regular 49.00

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Boys' And Girls' Shoes Strlde-Rite Shoes!25% OFF

Regular Prices

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Ladies'9-West Pumps Ladies'Calico Casuals Clinic Duty-Type Shoes34.99

Special Purchase

A classic high-heel pump to compliment your new fall wardrobe, ladies' sizes. For the office and evening wear.25% OFF

Regular 33.00 to 38.00

Large selection of low-heel casual footwear from Calico, at prices that are hard-to-resisti Sl^-on leather styles in versatile fail colors, ladies' siz^.25% OFF

Regular 42.00 to 48.00 Whether running around the office or around the house. Clinic leather shoes are designed to give the needed support and comfort. Pick your favonte from our entire stock, including slip-on and lace-up styles. Ladies' sizes.

Children's Converse All-Stars25% OFF

Regular 25.00

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Men's Rockport Shoes-Low-Priced!

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Reg. 69.00 to 95.00

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Rod^'

Men's Bass Dirty Buc Oxfords44.99

Regular 56.00

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Tretorn "Nylites" For Ladies

26.99

Regular 34.00

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Ladies' Etienne Aigner Pumps

39.75

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Auditions Dress Pumps

''''

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Men's Converse Basketball Shoes

42.99

Regular 56.00

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Men's Reebok Basketball Shoes

42.99

Regular 56.00

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Large Group Of Timex Watches

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Reg. 15.00

to 25.00.............

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4.99

Reg. 2.50

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Men's Red Camel Jeans And Casual Slacks!18.99

Regular 26.00

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Regular 24.00

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Denim Jackets For Men34.99

Regular 42.00

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Men's Haggar Slacks21.99

Regular 28.00

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,. ^Jiffies House Scuffs For Men

9 00

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r m\

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Save On Men's Sport Shirts!12.99

Regular 15.00....................

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Saturdays'^ Sweaters For Men23.99

Men's Mountain Trail Parkas At A Savings!

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Regular 70.00....................

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Regular 55.00........ wW

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Century 2000 STE Car Seat For Children

Regular 78.00....... 58.00

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Girls' Rugbies From Our Own Players Club

13.501.15.75

Regular 18.00 and 21.00

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Infants' iToddlere' Selected Sportsweiar

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$20 Off Century Strollers

$59

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Save Over $7 On Boys' Gant Rugby Shirts!

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. . I

Girls' BugOffI Sweaters

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Special Values

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Dresses For Girls Reduced!

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Painted Wood Items From Cape Craftsmen Reduced! *20% OFF

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Reg. zoo to 23.00

65% Dacron polyester/35% cotton linen-weave "Cterlsma" tablecloths and napkins by .: Sunweave Linen Corp.

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Crystal Kiss Candy Dish By Jonal, At A $5 Savings!20.00

Regular 25.00

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Lowell" Ruffled Priscillas

17.99

Reg. 22.00

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Ginsey Padded Toilet Seats

16.99

Special Values

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144.99 159^99

Space-saving recliners in Scotchguard solid color fabrics. Regulw rediners in black or brown vinyl, and dark or medium color upholstery fabrics.

Towle Crystal Candlesticks

5.99 Pr.

Special Values

Two 24% lead crystal candlesticks with two off-\whhe candles included. Adds grace and elegance to your dining table.

Sea Lines Bath Towels

5.99

Special Purchase

Blue, parchment, dusty rose or coral solkl color towels with sheN motif, of super absorbent 100% cotton. From Cannon.

Terry

Towels

1.59 to 3.99

"The Decorators"

100% combed cotton terry bath towels, hand towels and washcloths by Cannon.

In appealing solid colors

WEBUHT

SMNtCBITER

The frshest way to Save.

HARVEST THESE HALLOWEEN SPECIAIS!

A&P BRAND $1.28 OR

^ Crisco Shortening

368

can H

iniii One Wilh .An Acid 1 SiO Of More Ptirch

: STOPj PLAIN-SELF-RISING

w Red Band Flour

Lirnii One With An Add I S10 Or More Purcn

SHlQPj CREAMY

Dukes

Mayonnaise

qt.

Limit One Witn An Add I $10 Or Mure Purfh

MAn 1 blET PEPSI MTN DEW olllr PEPSI FREE-DIET PEPSI FREE

Pepsi

Cola

btl.

f)9

STOP MARKET FRESH :-1 3 LBS OR MORE

Ground

Beef

99?^

STOP THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

^5^ Cubed Steaks

499

\ EASTERN GROWN iSTOP RED OR GOLDEN

Delicious

Apples

,79<^

bagM

fSIOP AMFRK.AN f XPHESS

Money

Orders

49^

( 8AV-A-CENTER SUPER COUPON }

'OUAHTFRS

Parkay

Margarine

pkq

Limit One Pof Shooper With An Additional $10 Of) 0' Mom Purc r. ise Coupi"' f *ii'

( 8AV-A-CEMTEWiUPtR COUPON )

#921 ISTOP

iiu/ MP GRADf A

Large

Eggs

19<^703Greenville Blvd., GreenvilleOpen 24 Hours coMinir Open Sunday 7am-HPMPRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 25 THRU SAT., OCT. 31,1907. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

STOP

CAMPBELLS

Tomato

Soup

STOP

ASSORTED COLORS

Charmin

Tissue

10.75 oz can

18' 78

.imit Three With: Ac Arlfi i $10 Or Mo'e Piirrc

Inc With An Add I $10 Or More Purch

35 OFF LABEL CREAMY CRUNCHY

Jif Peanut B

V }

100% PURE

Puritan Oil

VANILLA CHOCOLATE MILK CHOCOLATE FUDGE

Duncan Hines Fniftting

SAFE FOR ALL SURFACES

Comet Cleamm;^^

75* OFF LABEL ^ ^ 71 > V ,

Gain Detergent -

40* OFF LABEL*

Dawn Lfquin

REGULAR LEMON DISHWASHER

Cascade Detergent

PERSONAL SIZE

Ivory Soap

FABRIC SOFTENER

Downy Liquid

50 oz. box

229

64 OZ. 049 btl.

FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS

Bounce

count

219

FLAV-O-RICH ^ 41Q

Ice Cream Sandwiches pack I

BAKERY SAVINGS

STOP] STOP]

MijUNl) light 4 HUFFY

Sour Dough " Apple Bread Turnovers

16 0/ luai

ggo

H%l

STOP

MARKET FRESH Irmnms3r7 3 LBS OR MORE

Ground

Beef

PREMIUM QUALITY

Oscar Mayer

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer

Breast

HOLLY FARMS BARBECUE TERIYAKI CACIIATOR

Marinated Chicler

FAMILY PACK THIGHS OR

Fryer Drumsticks

THIN TRIM FRESH CUT

Country Style F|or

CONTRY TREAT MILD OR HOT WHOLE

Pork Sausage

STOP

SEAFOOD S

STANDARD

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Rump Roast

Fresh Oysters

FRESH SWEET

Bay Scallops

FARM FRESH POND RAISED

Catfish Fillets

NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH

TtiiiKit Fillets

STOP

BUTCHERS CHOICE WHOLE *5-7 LB. AVG.

Boneless Smoked Ham

SLICED

FREE

<fi9

GROCERY SAVINGS IN EVER

STOP

' SPECIAL ROAST FLAKED AUTOMATIC DRIP ELECTRIC PERK

SELECTED

Folgers

Coffee

Duncan Hines Cake Mix

158

11.5 oz H bag

Limit One With An Add 1 $10 Oi More Purch

18.5 OZ. box

79<^

STOP

VANILLA

STOP

Pet Ice Cream

LAY'S ALL VARIETIES

Potato

Chips

'/? gal, ctn.

479

6.5 oz bag

99<?

rjh IN Nrow b WITH fHAhFMY

pint

Ib.

499

299STOP

larqe

roll

ASSORTED

Bounty Towels79>

SMALL - MEDIUM-LARGE EX LARGE ULTRA

Pampers

SIOP

thin trim grain FED BEEF

~ Cubed Steaks

STOP1

CUDDY ALL NATURAL 10 lbs & UP

Fresh

Tiirkeys

STOP

QUARTERS

^ CITRUS HILL

REGULAR PLUS CALCIUM

Mrs. Filberts Margarine

Orange

Juice

7>L38C89^

fSTDP

L ,M-J JHIM JRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP

Boneless Sirloin Steaks

999

lb. mUtM

100% PURE BEEF

Chopped Steak Patties

lb.

469

LIGHT NLIVELY

Cottage Cheese

FRENCH OR GREEN ONION

Deans Dip

4 PACK HOMESTYLE BUTTERMILK

A&PBiscuits

dfelOA _ , , _

Golden Cnnkles

SELECTED '/k __

Baiiciijet Dinners

ECONOMY PACK REGUUR BLUEBERRY - BUTTERMILK

Downyilake Waffles

IS------

24 oz. ctn.

80Z.

ctns.

80Z.

pkg.

79*

2ib 429

pkg.

|09

pkg-

11 oz. pkg.

12 oz. pkg.

HEALTH & BEAUTY/GENERAL MERCHANDISECt^ On Our Quality Film Developing

I Single PiTnts j ^Jwin Prints ;i'^,20'|L^25'

The wisest investment you ! ever make for your family begins with only...

fU\KLVVAC,NAllSMW t\c\cioniDiA

latest I dition

9<t

Volume I only 9

Volumes 2*29 * onlvS4.99ea,PLUS.. GUARANTEED SERVICE

HAVOLINE

w motor OIL^

Diapers | case SALE!

count

069

l2QTS'i8:iFA 10 68 MAIL-IN REBATE .T OO

BONUS REBATE_IM

U U A A A( MfHA'f ANO HON'

5.88

$^80

ONUS

JEOEFTIFICATE

My Owiw 0M9 ol Havolitm

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

Texaco Anti-Freeze

Purchase Two-1 Gal /

Jugs '<1 3 2T ea U. ^

Less Mail In Reate

Pi M (JllAPI A 'I MIHATF ANt'HDNP''

I prMMO on W HinoNm upon. Vilid on purchi itoMmlMr1S.1W7onlyi

Inti freeze Ci'Olant

Gtii

AttPf

Hr'tTHlP

449

Pick Your Own Fresh Produce!FEELING

ASpSAV-A-CENTER

The freshest way to Save.

DELI & CHEESE SAVINGS

>cr'

/ \ EASTERN GROV\N \

gJQP^ RED OR GOLDEN STOP WATERFIELD LAB

BEL

Siz^DeliciOus

Apples

Boston

Lettuce

3-79^169^

bag mm iP ea. ' ^1^

.'.Lit:ED TO ORDER

S Boiled Ham

FLEUR DE LAIT ALL VARIETIES

gyiQP > MLl_ VMniC I ICO

Cream

Cheese

lb.

329 389

FOR YOUR BAKING

English Walnuts

MURRAYS BRAND ^ .

Apple Cider

LARGE CREAMY O,

Fiorida Avocados

RED RIPE

Pium Tomatoes ^

FRESH CALIFORNIA

Celery Hearts

SELECT MEDIUM, ..

Yellow Onions

NEW ZEALAND " 1 f " A

KiwiFruit^ ^ 3

Vz gal.

isiS a-

. lb.

ea.

: pkg.

3 lb. bag

for

2S9

59*

99*

2 BREASTS 2 THIGHS 2 LEGS 2 WINGS

Fried Chicken

EGG & POTATO OR MUSTARD

Potato Saiad

IMPORTED

Brie Cheese

PLAIN OR UNSALTED

Tortiiia Chips

8 PC AS9

box69*

459

lb.

12 oz. pkg.

gJQP^ NEW CROP FLORIDA H [^gyQp''NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

Navel B Sweet

Oranges I Potatoes99^^99^

FLORAL SAVINGS

STOP

-B

'L ^ BlR '.lNP^'

Gallo Wines

STOPl HUD LIGHT OR

V'^";^Budweiser Beer

FRESH CUT MIXED

ASSORTED

Florai Bouquets ea. 3.99 Foliage Plants it 1.49

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE

Itr

999

lpk

12 OZ

non ret, btls.

STOPl THRf E STt. M

Carnation Bud Vases

STOP OOfNST OUAIITV

Beautiful

Cyclamens

Mr ! tv ' HI IWe Have A Rne Selection Of Imported Beer & Wine For You.

ea.

L-

Hnh/t Mmm, MinialuvM or Rms*s MinkrtuTM

9-oz. bag. Reg. 229 each.

Bofay Rulh or BuNoiflngor fun size candy bars 1602. bag. Reg. 2.99.

Snickors, Miiky Way or 3 Muskoloors snack size candy bars lOoz. bag. Reg. 229 each.

Coloiama Hair & Body glitter or Ruoiescent hair color 40Z. Reg. 249

Mako4ip.

Technioces or Creepy Creatures. Reg. 149

Beard & Moustache kit or 5-qt. pail. Reg. 996

1.99

Hersho/s snack size candy bars 12oz. Reeses and rrx3ie. Reg 299

ri ri -

K t I

M matl rn rebcftc available or purchase of J pks

Polaroid Polaroid

8.19

Potafokl

SX-70 Time-Zero or 600 High Speed film.

1.69

Dufoooll batteries

AA". C"orD" 2*pk. Reg. 149 to 2.49

Colgale regular or oel pump4.5oz.ortarfar control 4.302. Limit 2

ECKEip

Take caie of yourself and save at Eckerd.

SunbMRi automatic ipod

#734-J

Our Comp4l-Ccm Program helps you

Comp^JCare** b Ecksfcft compulerized pieicifpHon teMoe ttMit helps us assure you faster, moie ellcient prescdptlon tenlce plus the following Impononl beneMs:

Allows lellll of your piescilpllon wNhoul the pntcilpllon number. .

Provides 0 family drug praMe on request.

Helps our pharmacist watch for Intefodtons between prescription medications.

Helps us alert you about special mshudlons for taking your medteoHon.

Conldenlialily - your prescitplton Information Is accessKtle oniy to you and your Eckerd Pharmacist.

Our Cony>4ICate program gMes you another good reasort to rely on your Eckerd Imarmacy. ro on fcfreitf Mormoefst floMrfgb mor Important Ktanyouh0Ch.

DspendMted brteh

fmkvSpockor

lorg6pock.

SummM*slvt

poit-menstrual douche twkvpock.

Nser Ppsedofls

AnydkiypantNlnea box of 26.

Ihompson PMI Pomwta tor women Ocopleti.

Thompeon MultMtomln Mineral Fbimulo tor women 60 soSgels.

IhompeonColdum/ Magrinium Formula tor women 60 caplets.

Health care needs for the entire family.

Eckeid...where one*slop shopping is easy.

Get cold and allergy relief at Eckerd.

iECKEI^

Your heallh caie needs are as dose as Eckeid.Save on vitamins and more.

Your Life

MAXIMUM

STRENGTH

HELPS(

TO HELP YOU

APPETITE

EAT LESS, I0SEWUGHT

3T0QP^

Slow Fe slow release IfonSO-mg.

30 tablets.

For all your Halloween needs

Make Eckerd your Halloween Candy Headquarters.

ECK

AMBCAS FAMIL

NQIIOMFMn vnwQCIW

make-up kit. Reg. 2.99

Kooky Spooks

make-up kit. Reg. 1.99

lOPHmpUnludMl

plaslc. Condy not iiducted.

IMoko4lpKit.

Reg. 5.99

Mod Sdonllil Time Freaks. If s a real watch.

DfOts4lpFunSsttor

adults or teens. Reg. 2.99

FOR

ECKIRD SwoolTioat candy. Sizes vary.

KoKmo plates 660-pk., 9" 50-pk. 2 types or 12-02. bowls 50-pk

ECKEipShop and compare, Eekerd saves you more

ECKRD CoMiMie Puis

100or300-pk.

ECKRD CartridOM

autonrxitic 10-^. or ixed head Twin 1

ECKRD Ptfsonol

mmmtm m ^---

wisansing root

ECKEip

Great savings on all your beauty ne^s

Cely bnefoude OW Set

Includes .5-oz. creamy perfume and .8^2 spray coloyw

Natural Wonder

nail enamel or eyeshadow.

Natural Wonder liquid makeup, pressed powdef. blush or lipstick.

SrYlEH). OVGLA.t^

HAIRSP*' :

Sostoon hak spray 7-oz. spray or 8-oz. pump, style fix 8-oz., styling gel or sculpting gel 4k>2.. ' oloze or ^inq mousse 8^z.

Neubogeiw soap 3.5k)Z. bar.

olbeiM

lotion 8k)2. Of creme 40Z.

Nivea Visage facial creme 2-oz. or nourishing lotion 4k>z.

L'OrealVisueile liquid makeup, blush or pressed powder.

lonne Sell cosmetics. Reg. 1.95 to 7.50

Ieggs color pantyhose. Control Top or Sheer to Waist.

Consort hak spray 130Z.

3 types.

Old Sploe stick 2.80Z., solid 5-oz. or lost track dflodoront 2-oz.

Colgale shove cream 11-oz. sensktve. aloe. reaulor. lime or menthoi.

Oonair 150Gwolt dryer wilh4heatleralsand 2 speeds #067. Reg 19.99

#fiC'10 or Ion #C0-16. Rea. 9.99

Conolr Hot Sticks haksetter#HS-19with l9ttexibteshopeTS.

ECKEI^

Youll clean up with va

Buy 1 Of each of these 4 Clorox products and receive a 2.50 gift certificate by moil.

ThemiM solid steel bottle l-liter. Reg. 27.99

*-----e

MCnWl IDViW Qi

ffiiiNuv nw

tabric reloxant spfay3or

BegMce Rnhion SungloMM.

Selection may vQiy. Reg. 10.00 to I.06

e savings at Eckerd.

Weoievf 10 frying pan or saute pan wtth Silverstone non-stick coating.

Reg. 7.99 each.

S.O J. steel wool soap pads lOiXKk.

Quiclde roller mop. OuieideNM2.99

FOR

Con-Tocl

Assorted styles and

colors. Reg. 2.59

Supeneol Microwave StoieN Serve container 6O0Z. a 2B0Z. squcie. 42CZ. or 40Z. Rxjnd In stole blue a dusfy rose or ^section whie picto. Reg 1.79 to 2.99

Flulleflheloom*

men's briefs 3-pk. T-ShMiSipk S.29

---i

fionfwi wif

tor men in assorted sizes and colors.

(

ECKEip

Save on appliances and elechonics.

mMGh.QuMelCoat

Of Aims or NDQ mechanical sport #M^MF2K.

Technleo calculator desk top #SB-943 or wallet-size #S6^. Reg. 9.99

Mognavox AM/FM stereo with mini headphone and belt clip #D16^ Reg 19.99

FoNenex AM/FM emergency radio wtth 3-way power, siren and flasher #ER-1 Reg. 34.99

Oi electronics surge protector. 1.9.99

24.99

Mton heater/fan #HF-11B.

Reg. 29.99 OI9#.txlimloneefd 1J9

Hcrion SAF.E. Are extinguisher tor home or car. _Reg. 14.99_

AsBrantage or Ameteep

rechargeable hand vacuum #562 or Spotllghtl #854A/565,

AcBrontage or Ameioep

rechargeable mini light _

14.99

Sportut cordless analog cube clock radio. Battery operated. Reg. 19.99

Save

HomMon Beach Emmie compact mini tood processor #544. Reg. 39.99

ppoctoi^lex L'il drip 6-cup coitoemoker #A707. Reg. 39.99

Anchor Hoddng

microwave popcorn popper.

Fresh N* Clean ak flitor machine with 3 speeds #8601. Reg. 22.99

27.99

Hcwk A Decker sproy/surge steam/dry iron with full 2-year warranty #F317. Reg. 32.99

FOR

Toolito BoRs snack size ofCWItfsPloy 1-ib.

TooMe Midaees 10.5k>z Pops 7%-oz.or Pop Drops 7H-OZ.

Sell

Ordert

> We reserve the right to llrnit quantities. Seasonol merchandise available while limited

quantities last (sorry, no ralnchecks). If on advertlsod Item Is out of stock, we'll give

u you a ralncheck or o comparable brand at equivalent savings.

gS!l miB^

8611RA

o V WWtKDMERE

FOR SHOWROOM HOURS. PLEASE SEE BACK COVER

_0^IQ: IQ

CASIO

SEE PAGE 9 FOR ITEM DESCRIPTIONSSupediey iNCtVi

Ct commodora

Crr.iPUTEP

(30

Panasonic

I AUTO [Q

DILBR

ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC. CLERICAL & PRINTING ERRORS SUBJECT TO OUR CORRECTION WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON STAR SPECIALS

I ^ ''^"1

f :m -I

DO NOT DISCARD: PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1987

/ C-.H' i4f^"

<-,ur Com *-l44fMW /o,' Co'i--'"<^J /our Cost You' Cos! WV*-^

(BiLad.es 14KYelioisGo

Your Cost ^4^:^ Wriite Gold Your Cost

' mmmSmKm25% OFFALL WEDDING SETS IN STOCK

''^^*1-

25% OFF

ALL ENGRAVED BANDS IN STOCK

iCi Ladies 14K Yei ok Gold

You' C'^r.t-VL-W i'j99 00

iOi Ladies 14K Yellow Gold ___

Your Cost ViS-9*> - Sli 90 While Gold Your Cost S17.90

(El Ladies '4K Yellow Gold

MNQ 8IZINQ CHARQfS MAY APPLY

imiSIIAYBeBaMmDTOSHOWOeTAIL

PCRCENTAQES OFF 00 NOT APPLY TO MenCHANOtSC ALNCAOY ON MANKOOWN

K - KARAT, CT. - CARAT. TW - TOTAL WBQHT, woT-White OOLO. YO - YBXOW QOLO

2-RrandMa

_IL

;i) UkRm' 14K YaRow Gold 7-Diamond Channel Wedding

W^25 3 $820.00.....Your Cort 88<8J-1449.00

12) taCNoe 14K YaNow QoM 6-Oiamond Band.

990fr293-7 $215.00 Your Coat-$4Mi99 $99.97

O) Ladiaa 14K YaNow QoM 5-Oiamond Wedding Ring. 9754-585-9 $340.00.....Your Coatd84M9 - $179.90

(4) Mana 14K YaNow QoM 5-Diamond Wedding Ring. 0754-583-4 $385.00.....Your Coal 9849.9 $199.90

(5) Ladiaa lOK YaNow QoM 1-Diamond Wedding Ring. 9754-611-3 $185.00......Your CoM4419i99- $89.90

(6) Mana 10K YaNow QoM 1-Diamond Wedding Ring. 9754-609-7 $200.00......Your Coal 189i99- $99.90

(7) Ladiaa' 10K YaNow QoM 1-Diamond Wedding Ring

9754-591-7 $155.00.......Your Coal $99i99- $79.90

9754-592-5 $155.00 WQ Your Coal 999.99- $79.90

(9) Mana 10K YaNow QoM 1-Diamond Wedding Ring

9754-589-1 $185.00......Your Coal4M9i99< $99.90

9754-590-9 $185.00 WQ . .Your Coal4449i99> $99.90

(9) LadlM 14K Yellow QoM Rope Band.

9852-983-7 $75.00______ .Your Coal449i99 - $39.90

(10) Ladiaa' 14K YaNow QoM Milgrain Band.

9860O19C $130.00 Your Cool 994i99 $99.90

9860-0209 $130.00 WQ .. .Your Coat |94i99 $99.90

(11) Mana 14K YaNow QoM Milgrain Band

9860917-4 $155.00 Your Coel989i99- $79.90

9860918-2 $155.00 WQ .. .Your Coat 999i99 - $79.90

(12) Ladiaa' 10K YaNow QoM 4mm Plain Wedding Band

9860-005-9 $70.00........Your Cool944i99 $29.M

9860-006-7 $70.00 WQ .... Your Coat 944i99- $29.W

(13) Man'a 10K YaNow QoM 4mm Plain Wedding Barwl

9860903-4 $75.00........Your Cool449i99 $34.M

9860-004-2 $75.00 WQ ... .Your Coot449i99- $34.90

(14) Ladiaa 14K YaNow QoM 4mm Inside Round Ram Band

9860-503-3 $245.00 Your Coal$199i99 $119.90

(15) Mana 14K YaNow GoM 4mm Inside Round Ram

9860-501-7 $29000 Your Coal $199i99- $149.90

IP" J|k 7

: ^<l- '

E E

-*^'#JJ' 3jCITRINE: NOVEMBER BIRTHSTONEEMERALDS ^ \

i. *

iiliaSia-i

9?^i

SwmSt

1S9

14K YaNow QoM Sl-Oamond Oval Clufler Ring

S210000 ...... Your Coal WMM-912M.OO

10K YaNow Oow 7 Diamond OuNar Rmg

$0000 Your CoalWNit-K0.no

(13) Ladtoa 14K Yaflow (Md lO-Oiamond Chislar Rmg_i Cl TW M(M-241.a 11285 00 .......Your Coal4MM0- $400.00

V4~K YaNow OoM lO-Oiamoncl Ciusiar Ring.

Your Coal doOiOO 1370.90

(14) Ladlaa''lOI( YaNow OoM frSapphiro ft 1 Diamond Ti*p Ring &7&-96S.9 $15500 Your CooiNOOiO*-3.07

$52500 ..

4K two-Tono Marquoa Dwmond CivMWr Rmg. -VH aTW $740 00 Your Coal $40010- $340.00

(15) Ladlaa' lOK YaNow Gold frfluby ft l Oiamond Tjip Ring 97&.043-5 3155.00 Your Coal4N040>- $S3.97

272

8mS%

9682-933.0

14K YoHow Gold 15-Diwnond Band 1 Q TW

$1700 00 .....Your Coat $1107100 - $800.00

10K YaNow QoM 7-Dmond Svnri Ring $15000 Your (fool NNOiOO-$70.00

10K WMM QoM 10-Diamond Fraolonn CkMor Ring $30000 Your Coal 8IO0M7-$140.07

$300 00 YaNow QoM Your Coat $100i00 - $140.07

(10) LadMa 10K YaNow QoM 6-Emerald ft 1-Oiamond Tuhp Rir^ 9782-967-5 $150.00 Your Coal 08010-$03.07

(17)LodMa' 10K YaNow QoM 8-Sapplwa ft 1-Diamond Conaga no 9778-511-7 $150 00 Your Coal $00i0- $70^00

(18) LadMa'14K YaNow QoM Haart^hape Sapphire ft leoiannal Sal Dw

mond Rmg

9782-021-1 3525 00 Your Coatja40.8 - $300.00

(10) LadMa' 10K YaNow QoM 14-SapphifO ft

7019-5 $260 00 Your Coot 1100 0-$110-00

ED /

AMETHYST

BLUE TOPAZ

14K YaNow QoM Paial Clualai Rmo M Cl

Your Coot $00i0- 33H.07

S! 907-3 (imLadMi

9782-971-7

142-Oiomond CluaMr Ring. 1 Ct TW 1) L

Your Coat 40M0 - $8W.OO Rma

Id 7-Oiamond Tutp Rmg. 9786-

1847-2 9904 537-9 9904 537 9904-1055 9904 1053

$87500 14*

$130000

I' 10K YaNow QoM 7-Oiamond Tutp Rmg.

$20000 Your COM0180M0-$00.00

10K YaNow QoM 5Row Diamond Band $27000 Your Coat0330i00 - 0130-00

14K YaNow QoM 7-Oiamond CluaMr Ri^

118500 1 CI.7W. Your Cual 0300100-$4W.OO

Your CuaL0300i00 $340.00 Your CoatJIOOMO - $340.00 Your Coat0840.00 - $100.00 Your Coat $34000 - $100.00

(30)~LdlMnM('VaNow QoM 2 Marqmaa Ruby ft 2 Diam<md Rmg. ^541 3 3135 00 YourCoal080-$i.0O

10K YaNow QoM Marquiaa-Shapa Ruby ft Diamond CluaMr

271-8 3300 00

Your Coat0400>- $140.00

S8?'-9514

^015-V

14K YaNow QoM 1-Gram 24K Pandagram $275 00 Your Cool 0U

14K YaNow QoM 22K Gold 2 Pato Com Rmg $310 00 Your Coal 0UO0O - $140.00

LodMo' 10K YaNow QoM 13-Ruby ft ftOiamond Chitiar Rmg

$230 00 Your Coal 0140.0- $110.00

LadMa' 14K YoNow QoM Naan Shapa Omna ft lODumond

$118500 $505 00 Vt CLTW. YQ $505 00 CLTW. WQ $37500 M 0.1W. YQ $375 00 H CLTW. WQ

(33) lidMa'' 14it YaNow QoM Marquoa Emerald ft 2-Oumond ^ ^-963-9 $195 00 Your Coal 013000 - $00.N

(34) LadMa' 14K YaNow OoM i5Diamond ft Chaiham Emarald Rmg ^1154 345000 Your Coal $30000-0340.00

(30) LadMa'' lOk 'TaNow QoM Pear Shapa Emarald ft Dumond Rmg 74i357 $350 00 Your Coal000000-$170.90

454 (3LadMi

782037-7

miLadlai

9782-033-6

(^LadMt

98U-089-3

'14K YaNow QoM Pear-Shape Citrine ft 14-Diamond Rmg

$700 00 ...... Your Coal 04000- $308.90

10K YaNow QoM Marqmaa Ctnna ft iQOiamond Ring $230 00 ...... Your Coal 010000 $110.90

$450 00

Your Coal

$330.

i' 10K YaNow QoM 11 - Ameihy* ft 5Diamond Rmg 85 TGW Your Coat00000-$70.90

$155 00 I' ION Ya $245 00

I QoM Blue Topaz ft ODumond Rmg

Your Coat 01000- $110.00

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ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!

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~ 10KYow<toNavBfrSha^Stwk5rQuaitt^

e5M79.5 $185 00 ............Your Cortil

(l)Udta*'10llY8owOoldSmokTotaiii^^ 98529318 8215.00 .............VoMr CoH 8MM8 - 888.80

(12) Udtoe' 10K YaMow OoM Oval Camoo Ring 9853813-2 $135 00 ..............Your Coal

$89.90

(18) Ladlaa' 10K YaNow Gold Singla Paail & 2 0amond 1^ Wu8218 $155.00 ..........._YourCeel49#i9#-S7.9e

(8) Udtea lOKYaioai OoM Signal ___

9858-5458 89000 ...............Your Coal 9g>iy - $89.90

(4) LaOtao' 10K Yaio OoM Fancy ^2 f^ainond. 9930007-1 8156.00 ..............Your CoM48848^ $79.90

(5)Udtoo 10KYoioQoMNaNiao(>>y&Diarn^ WoOl4 8120.00 ...........Your CaM 88ft-$99.90

I LaMoa' 10K Yaioai OoM Rkgiaa Onyx & Oamond nng

_823000 Your Coal 9MM9-8119.90

mU8Ma1flCYa9owOoMOny*4l-OianwndH^ ^0503-7 8155 00 .. Your CoatOy? - 879.97

(9)UdMa*10KYaltoarOoM2-Opal&2Drw^^ W5478 815000 Your Coa< $99 99-$79.90

(9)LaMaalOKYaiowOoMOpal^

9852-329-3 8245 00 . Your Coa9199i99 - $129.90

(10) UOMo'lOKYaioaf OoM Oval Opal

99300030 875 00 Your Coal 949M9-$89.90

(11) LaMoa' 10K Ya9ow OoM 2 Po^ &

98520133 8215.00 ............ .Your Coal $99- $99.97

(14) Ladtoa' lOK YaHow OoM Mover's Ring WitMU Slones

98K801-5 $105.00 Your Coot J9949- $49.90

9852802 3 8105.00 WhHa OoM . Your Coot 999i99- $49.90

(15) LadMo' Mother's Rmg Stones Al months avaSaM

98528031 86.50 ..... Your Coat $$$ $8.00 Each.

(1$) LadMo' 14K Ya9ow OoM Diamond^ Rose Rmg 9824-0018 811000 ...... Your Coat J99i99 - $49.90

(17) LadMa* 14K YaNow OoM OamondCU Dome Rmg 98248098 8125.00 .. Your Coal $a99-$99.90

(18) LadMo' TrLCotor Rose Rmg on Wire Shank

9824837-7 8185 00 .............Your Coat $M9i99 - $99.90

(19) LadMo' 14K Yodow OoM OiamondCut Halt Twist Rmg 98248534 $155 00 Your Cool 99949 - $79.97

(2IQ LadMo' 10K Yo9ow OoM Qenune Brttoiona & 2-Diamond Ring

^5652 89500 Ovnol.........Your Cool $8949- $49.90

9738-5678 895 00 Awothyot Your Coal 98949 - $49.90

9738-5694 89500 Aquamarlno Your Cool 98948 - $49.90

9738-5718 895 00 OMmond Your Coal 9$949 - $49.90

9738-5738 895 00 EtnoroM Your Coot$i9i90 - $49.90

97388751 88500 Fowl Your Cool 98948 - $49.90

9738-577-7 5 00 Ruby......... Your Cool $1940 - $49.90

9738-5798 $95 00 PorMol ..,.....Your Coat M9.g - M9.W

9738-581-9 $95.00 SappNra.......Your Coot-g^ 849.M

9738-5835 $95 00 Opol...........Your CM 9^ - 8W.90

97388858 $95 00 CWMO .......-SS '

9738-587 6 $95 00 00 Tourmallno Your Coal $8949 - 849.90

(21) Mow'a 14K YoHoat GoM 7-Diamond Cluster Ring^

^567 4 81425.00 1 CtTW. Your Cos99l949 - 87W.M 99055898 8820 00 W CtTW. .. .Your Coal $84949-gM'on 99055718 $595 00 It CtTW. Your Coal8M^ $299.90 9905561-7 $4000.00 2 CtTW. .Your Cool9299949- $2490.90

(22) Mon'a 10K Yodow OoM Calh^ & 2-Diamond'R!i^ 99355018 84C 00 ............Your Cool $21949-$1W W

(2 Mon'a 10K Yadow OoM Oval Signet fling wlh Oi^d

9654-3135 8310.00 ..........Your Coat 9199 99- $149.90

(24) Man's lOKYadota OoM 1-Dnond^

99055155 8290 00 ............Your Cool9J9849-$129.97

I Man's 14K Yadow OoM 11-Diamond Nugget Ouster fling 5:) TW

9905597-1 81800.00 .......Your Coat Jimy

(29) Man's 14K Yadoar OoM iS-DiarKxifl^^^^W

99055759 81150.00 ...........Your Cool 9X9949-$599.97

(27) Mono 10K Yodow OoM Ruby Masonc Rmg

W5003 8 8310.00 ............Your Coot J12M7 - 8149.97

wlh Damon.'.

90i-'ss'so'rr.'r'rss'as.'s;

.VoilfCottW.W-t3.W

(1) Oi. CiMnaf S Potahing doth.

85834)03-2 S0 00 ..................... .

(3) 14K Yttow OpM W engny^t Bangla

9024-2034) $300 00 .................Your Coat 848M8- |14t.t0

gl1KYa8oa(qoM,"ShnmpBanolaBracalai

70481-8 $199 95 ..................Your COOt 818949 $88.99

M) 14K Yaloar Ootd Engraved Flofantme ><>" B^gjeftacei*

704)18-5 8125.OT...................Yoor Coat89MO-880.90

(8) laKYoOoifOold 18" Sow Ropa Chain wiBi banal

90244)54-7 1250.00 ..................Yow Coal 848M- M8J0

m MK Yaaow OoM 1 -Oram Panda Coin In 14K Diainond;^ Ftatr 8980316-7 160.00 .................Yoar Oe OOOiOO-81447

aaiKYaioar OoM Pida Com 114K Ropa Fr^

029051150.00 ...................YaMf^Ceat88^-y848

8* YoOew OaW VWOi Caneian Mapm 1401 Com m i^ 8990314-2 8226.00 ..................Your Coat 8<8Mf 88688

W14K Yeiear eaW r QumlupW Beveled HernMboneO^ Hb00364) 8125.00

8^00 ?8"'Ya?eoai $m8^i8J8

M9MW2S3SOOOM"..............!'S SS' S!!!!

89900418 8415.00 H".............Yoor Cual 888868 818M

01) 14K YelMaf OeM 7" Ouadnjpm Bmreled Henirobone Cham Biacelel

102104 8125.00 ...................Year <ial8l

102402 8250i00 18".....

102208 8265.0018".....

Year Caal 818688 Year Coal18680- 8108.M

12) 14K YaHvw OoM 20" Ouadrupla Bavalad Hamngbona Cham.

102218 8200........... Yoar Coat 18680-8118.

102228 $326 00 84" ........ Yoar Caat 88Wi 8188.

102204 $370 00 88 ...........Year Coet 88690^ 8188.N

113) 14IC Yaiow OoM 7" Tnpla Bavallad Hamngbono Cham BracaM

8980214-4 $79 ....................Year CoMMMO 4.97

89802161 $125.00 18"..... Yoar Coot 680- 884.97

89602109 8139. 18"...............Yoar Coat 8680-884.87

(14) 14K YaBow OoM 20" Tnpla Bavallad Harnngbona Cham.

M90217-7 8156.00 ...................Year Coat 88680 874.87

89602108 $1M. 84" Yoar Ceat18680- m.97

8960219-3 8230.00 Yoar CoaU34680 - 88697

(15) YaBM OoM 8" Solid Lmk BrMaM

8842-0064 8350.00 ............Yoor Coat8360>- 8186

(18)14KYoioarOoM7"DoublaSolidHopaBfac^^^ 93244907 8150.00 ..................Yoar Coat 88606- 8N.M

(17) 14K Yaiow OoM 7" OlamoiKFCul Sow Ropa Cham Brtcalat wih bar

ral daip.

93244)508 8139 ...........Yoar Ceat8686- 8M.97

93244)54 83000018" Yoar Coot m - 81M.87

93244)604 8340 00 18"..........Year CoM 218 - 8148.97

nn 146 YoBow OoM 20" Diamond-Cul Sold Cham wilh barrel

JS4-061-2 8370.00 .................Yoar Coal8t606- 8178.W

93244)624) 8430.00 24" ............Yoor Coot 878.86-881687

Ml 14K Yalow OoM r Froalad Harringbm

*980^08 89600 ....................Year Coot 8666- 820.88

8080431-0 8155.00 18"...............Yoar Coot 8686-$.

(28) OaMIOM Mack Fiahing Slhouaae Kay Ring

g?oi

8724406-8 823 00 .....................Year Coat 811.89 - W.89

(21) CMMIena* Mack FHhmgSAouana Money dp _ 8724-596 9 824 95 ................. Yoar Coat814i86- M.M

(22) 14K YaNow OoM 6Bk)ck Irtfal Lapal Pm

^-047-7 S89 ....................Year Ceat44M6- 888.M

() 14K Qol6FMad Engravod Croia wlh Cham

85704)324 829.....................Year Coot 84686- 818.87

(24) 14K YoBow OoM 18" Ropa Cham w4h ttrmg daap

8564W7 849.W....................Yoar Coat 7 - 819.97

(28) 14K YaBow OoM damoncFCul Filgraa Croat.

89TO4)254 $55 00 ...........Yoar Coat842 - 824.97

Siaifng SXvar Lockau vnih chama

9865 839.M . .................Yoar Coot 884i86. 814.98

^ Qonaino Sam r* Malorca Pearl BraoaM

8^104 824.......... Yoar Ceot 81I.8P-- 812.87

(M) CMnakw DoaMo Malorca Paan Eamnga

87404-5 822.50 ..................Yoar CoaU44M6-W.87

M Shhh Malorca Poari Eamnga wUh 14K poata

819 ........ Yoar Coat 84686 - .97

Qmakw 8aaiii8iai Graduaiad Malorca Pearl NacMaca

134 844........ Yoar Coot 88686- 884.87

89904268 875 00 4iiwii8omii Yoar Coot .87 - 7.97

(11) Oaoaliio 8aam 16" Malorca Pearl NacWaee _ _

990400-7 830.00 ............ Year Coot 4686- 814.87

m^3 834.K 18"................Yoar Coot BMP- 818.87

8990404.9 845.00 84" ................Yoar Coot8686-818.87

BrandMo - 8

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lGENUINE DIAMOND t

oscr rw 01 AMONO

^ ObC,

^ ObCI /w ^ DIAMONOb,

AI)[)'\BI ADS - MOnim

.18^,0^737#2#

(I) 14K YHor OoM Sapphire & OiarnorK) Heart Ouster Pendant 1 OTGW

8S6601M S21500 Your Coat 4UM9 M9.M

<2) 14K YoNow OoM Ruby & Diamond Head Ouster Pendant. 1 OTGW

8S6S01B-9 S21S.00 Your CootiUMC SM.90

ni 14K YoMow QoW Ruby & Diamond Heart Ouster Earnngs 1 QTGW

656^039-7 S235 00 Your Coat.M4.90 > tlOt.M

g) m Yolow OoW Sapphire & Diamond Hean Ouster Earnngs i

8568^5 S235.00 Your Coat WSiW- 8108.80

(8) 14K YoNow OoM Ruby & Diamond Ouster Pendant with Cham.

tB8-99M $15000 ..............Your Coat to* 888.80

(8) 14K YoNoar OoM Sapphire & Diamond Pendant on 16" Herr-

S^OSfrs'MOO.OO Your Ceat378i80 8278.88

(7) 14K YoNow OoM Sapphiro & Diamond Earnngs.

8722-031 5 8495.00 Your Coot 228*8 8228.80

SI 10K YoNow OoM Emarald & Diamond Oustar Pandant with Cham. 22016* $95 00 ..............Your Coat 8*8--838.87

(8) 10K YoNow OoM Sapphire & Diamond Quswr Pendant wSh Cham ^2201M 895 00 Your Coot tSNiOO 839.87

(10110K YoNow OoM Ruby & Diamond Ouster Pendant with Cham 87-0l4-1 89500 Your Com888*-838.87

(II) 10K YoNow OoM Emorald & Diamond Ouster Earrings 8722-OtXM 8140 00 Your Coat 488*8 > 888.80

(12) 10K YoNow OoM Ruby & Diamond Ousiw Earnngs ^-002*812500 Your Coat 828*8 - 888.80

nt) 10K YoNow OoM Sapphire & Diamond Ouster Earnngs ^2*018 812500 Your Coat 82*'888.90

(14) 14K YoNow OoM 16' Triple BeveUed Harrmgbona 'V" Cham with 05QTW Diamond

930703-1 $199 95 Your Coat 8428*8 878.89

jt^^^YoNow OoM DoutHa Sold Rope Brapaiet with 05 O TW

8999*17* 8260 00 Your Coat 8188*8 8128.88

(18) 14K YaHow OoM Diamond Ouster Earnngs 14 0TW ^575-3 8225 00 Your Coot 814*-8128.80

10K YoNow OoM 9-Diamond Ouster Pendant with Cham 8740718-5 8135 00 Your Coot 888i88-888.88

(18) 14K YoNow OoM Onyx & Diamond Head Earnngs 8740-737-5 8230 00 Your Coot t148i*- 8108.80

g8) 14K Yellow GoM Onyx Head Pendant with Diamonds on 18

874536-l $235.00 ...... Your Coot 8148*8 889.90

(20) 14K Yellow OoM Nugget Charm ___

8989*75* 8115.00 ..............Your Coat84*? 854.97

(21) 14K YoNow OoM Nugget Earnna _____

8989-077* 86000 ...........Your CoM428*?-829.97

(22) 14K YaNow OoM Nugget Head Pendart on 16_ O^n 8572-999-4 $75 00 .........Your Coat848*8 839.97

(23) 14K WWte OoM Culturod Peari & Diamond Earnn^ 9006-164-9 $7500 ...........Your Coat 84* ;;M7.97

(24) 14K YaNow OoM 6mm Culturad Paad Pendant with Diamona on t6" Cham

9252-042*86000 ...............Your Coat 828i8> 824.99

(2 14K YaNow OoM Fitigree Pead Emnm

9178-324-1 812500 ..............Your Coat 828*8 859.90

(28) 23" 515*mm Cultured Pead Strand . ______

9450-109-5 8850 00 ......... S!!'!S

9450-110-3 $1000.00 30" Your Coat 8848*0 8478.90

(27) 18" 5V9*mm Cuttured Pead Strand _

9450-107-9 8540.00 .............Your Coat 8218*0 49.90

9450-108-7 869500 18" .......Your Coat 8448*0 8329.90

(28) 14K YaNow OoM Amethyst 4 Diamond Enhar^ 8740-722-7 8300.00 ............Your Coat 8188 8 - 8149.90

(28) 14K YaHow OoM Bead

8800-103-7 8.40 3mm...... f**" * 1*

8800-104-5 8.70 4mm Your CcM8.48-1.

8800-105-2 $1 45 5mm ......Your Coat i^-17

8800-106* $2 25 mm

8800-107* S3 00 7mm

8800106-6 84 50 8mm 00t8*-$2.47

8800-110-2 813.50 10mm Yow CoaHN* 87.37

(30) 14K YaNow OoM 18" Rope Cham with Collect Bead Oas._

^040-7 86000 ........YourCoat8l8*-81-97

8564-0506 $85.00 24"............Your Coot 884*7 829.9-

(31-32) Culturad Pead Bead _

9450*05-5 89 25 8mm. ..Your Coot *8*7 - $4.97

9450 007-1 $1550 7mm Your Coat88*7 87,9/

33-38) 14K YaNow OoM Damond-Cut Bead ^ ^

879<*05-2$900 8mm.............

8794-007* 815 00 7mm ..........C* 8^ 87-*'

8794*181 83000 mm Your Coat 818* 815 9,

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25% OFF

JJRVE^v:i4v ~R:CE

ON ALL FRESHWATER PEARL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK

(1) 14K Yellow QoM Hbbed Stud Earrings.

SSaweM $75.00 ...........vour Coett4M^-1$7.$7

(2) 14K Yollow Gold Polishod Hoop Earrings.

9228G26-2 $75.00 ...........Youf Coot UMif $37.97

(3) 14K Yollow Gold Love Knot Earrings

8986-1504 $90.00 ...........Your Coot $$9i97 - $44.97

(4) 14K Tricolor Fan Dangle Earrings.

9178-300-1 $110.00..........Your Coot $99.93-$49.97

(9) 14K Yollow Gold Shrimp Hoop Earrings. _

9228-005-6 $119.95..........Your Coot $99.99 $79.97

($) 14K YoNew Gold DiamontFCut Figree HaH Hoop Eamngt.

8970-022-3 $155.00 ..........Your Coot $99.97 $79.97

(7) 14KY00W Gold Teardrop Earrings.

8800C86-4 $200.00 .........Your Cool $t39i97 $99.97

($) 14K Yollow Gold Smm DiamondKXrl Ba Earrings. 8794-001-1 $39.95 .........Your Coot $34.97 - $17.97

(9) 14K Yollow Gold Diamond-Cut Oval Drop Earrings. 9400-060-1 $45.00 .......... - Your Coat $39.97 - $17.97

(10) 14K YoNow Gold Heart vrith Diamond Earrings 8572-006-8 $45.00 ...........Your Coot 939J7 - $19,97

(11) 14K Yollow Gold Hoop vrith Cultured Pearl Eamngs. 8898-014-9 $45.00 ............Your Coot $39.93 - $19.97

(12) 14K Yollow QoM DiamoncFCul Filigree Heart Eamngs 8990-598-8 $70.00 ...........Your Coot $44.93 - $29.97

(13) 14K YoNow Gold Shnmp Hoop Earringa ^ ^ 8960-342-3 $60.00 ...........Your Coot $39.97 - $29.97

(14) 14K Yollow Gold Diamond-Cut Teardrop Dangle Earnngs. 9178-318-3 $55.00 ...........Vour Coot $34.97 $24.97

(15) 14K Yollow Gold Diamond-Cut Figree Heart Eamngs^

8990-667-1 $125.00 ..........Your Coot $39dF $89.97

(1$) 14K TrI-Oolor Diamond-Cut Triple Rose Eamngs

8970062-7 $125.00 ..........Your Coot $3999 - $69.97

(17) 14K Yollow Gold Dmond<kit Rorentirw Hoop Eamngs.

8990-593-9 $125.00 ..........Your Coot $3997-- $89.97

(1$) 14K Yollow Gold Lion Head Doorknockar Earrings.

9178-332-4 $140.00 ..........Your Coat $9997 - $99.97

(19) 14K Yollow Gold Bow Earrings

8572-144-7 $27.95 ...........Your Coot $4997 - $14.97

(20) 14K Yollow Gold 4mm BaH Earrings.

8800078-1 $12.00.............Your Coot $397 - $8.97

(21) 14K Yollow Gold 4mm Cultured Peart Earrings. 9450001-4 $24.95 ..........Your Cost $4497 $9.97

(22) 14K YoNow Gold 16mm Hoop Earrings.

8896003-2 $19.95............Your Coot $1397 - $9.97

(23) SMmNim SHvor Puffed Heart Charm.

9314-0604 $19.95............Your Coot $4997 - $9.97

(24) Starling SHvor Bow & Heart Dangle Earrings.

87202354 $24.95 ..........Your Coat $4497 - $10.97

(28) 14K Yollow Gold Freshvrator Peart Dangle Earnngs. 8572-1280 $70.00 ...........Your Coot $4497 - $29.97

(28) 19" Froohwator Poorl Necklace vnth 14K Yellow Gold Beads

85760270 $69.95 ........ Your Coot $$497 - $34.97

8576028-8 $89.95 24" Your Coot $8997 $44.97

8576-0290 $99 95 30" Your Coot $8097 - $49.97

(27) r Froohwulor Poorl Bracelet with 14K Yenow Gold Beads.

85760254 $29.95 ...........Your Coot $4997 - $14.97

8576026-2 $59.95 18" Your Coot $3097 - $29.97

(2$) 14K Yollow Gold Triplo Spiral Charm Bracelel 8986-142-1 $150.00 ..........Your Cost $8090 - $74.90

(29) 14K Yollow Gold Diamond-Cut Playtwy Charm 8970072-8 $15.00 .............Your Coot $093 - $7.47

(30) 14K TrfGolor Flower open Hwt Charm

8980-711 -9 $45.00 ........... Your Coot $3097 - $19.97

(31) 14K TrI-Color DiamondCut Tnple Rose Charm 8970-100-7 $79 95 ...........Your Coot $409$ - $37.97

(32) 14K Yollow Gold Tnple Spiral Charm Bracelel vrith Hearts. 8986-157-9 $465.00 Your Cuot<3$9i9$ $199.90

(33) 14K Yollow Gold DiamontFCut Eagle Charm. 8970043-9 $200.00 ........Your Coot $44$97 $$9.97

gl) 14K Yollow Gold Diamond-Cut SpW Best Friend Charm 700934 $55 00 ...........Your Cost 43997 - $29.9725% OFF

ON all 1-1K CHARMS, CHARMHOLDERS & , , CHARM

y'. . ' ' ^ BRACELETS

n) Wwi Viw Lad8'Yelw. GoW l2-DtK)nd Bracrt Qiwtt Watch. V4 a

9508-504-9 $180.00 .............Vour Cert MM8-188.87

(2) nrtie VrtiM LaM'Yelow QoM Oval i(>Ruby Anitog Quartz Wrtch

9508-5058 $100.00 ..............YeiirCortH8i88 888.87

(*) Pulirt Lades'Yakwr QoW Fu8Fertufa Reclat>gUaf OiliiKXKlOa

Quwtz Walch vMlh attached bracrtrt.

9804-532.3 $88 SO ...............Your Cort 888J8-$88.87

(4) Pidaar Lades' Two-Tone Petite Round Dial QuarU Watch with attached bracaM

9804-7380 $5950 .....................Cort $38.87

Hrtbne LattesYelow Gold Rectangular Champagne 1-Oiamond CM Watch Wirt dress bracatet

9568-527.7 $90.00 ..... Your Curt 8B8.8T $48.87

(8) Marra Yrttoa Lades'Yelow Qotd Fua-Perture Round Dial Watch

Wirt 3-hands artd axpamion band

9510-505-2 88500 ... Your Cort 8J8-8*8.80

9510-504 5 $85.00 WMIs QoW Your Cort888i88-8*8.80

(7) CMion Ladias'Yslow Gold EasYWest OM Quartz Watch Wirt kr*

(0) Cttlaan Lades'White Gold East/West Oval Quartz Watch Wirt knk braceei

9542-819-9 $79.95 ...........Your Coat <80.07-$48.87

(9) Armttron Lades' Jewel Color Cassette Quartt Walch. 9506-723-7 $3500 ..............Your Cert 8*4.8 $18.87

(10) Seiko Lades' Yellow GoW Oval Black l-OiarTwnd Dial Quartz Watch Wirt dress bracaet

961(7804 8 $295 00 Your Coat 8*10.0. $188.87

(11) Oalfco Lades'Yetow Odd Cushwn Del Peme Quartz Walch Wirt attached bracaet

961(7533^3 $150 00 ........ Your Cort tlOO OO 8M.80

(12) Seiko Lades' Yetlow Gold Octagonal White Dial Quartz Watch wsh hour markers and attached braceet

9610-568-9 $115.00 ............Your Cort $80.07- $78.87

(13) Srtko Ladies' Two-Tone "Roex-Look" Quartz Watch with attached bracaet

9610-558-0 $21500 ......... .YourCortSmOO- $138.87

#542-82(77 $89.97 ...............Your Cort SIM* - SM.87

(14) Srtko Men's Two-Tone Day/Date 'Itoex Look" Quartz Wakrt. 961(7070-6 $215 00 Your CortS18M7 . $130.87

(15) SoOw Men's Yellow (kM Day/Date Dress Ouaru Watch wrth sweep second harxl

96ia963.0 $23500 Your Cort<M7. $150.07

(18) Seiko Man's Yellow Gold Rectangular Ana Digi AlarmlChronograph Wakrt wtth channel strap

9610-069-8 $175.00 ............Your Cort4100i8. $11-97

(17) CHIaan Man's Yalow Gold Rectan^rlar Black Del Dress Quanz Watch with attached bracaet

9542 734-0 $85.00 ...............Your Cort <I4.<7 $49 97

(IS) Juea Jursanoan Man's Yalow Gold Rectangulaf Del Dress Watch Wirt Z-dianonds at 12:00. date and krik braceiei 9572-040-5 $192.95 ........... Your Cort<88i88- $48 90

(1M AimNron ken'sTwo-Tone Reciaiguer Anocigi Quartz Watch wim attached bracaet.

9506-121-4 $74.95 Your Cort<l8.87~ $49.97

(20) Armltron Men's Yellow Gold Round Day/Da Quartz Watch Afih sweep second hand and expansion bracelet.

9506-067-9 $45 00 Your Cort **7rt7 $22-97

9506-10K $34 95 WNIe Gold Your Cort <*447 $19.97

(21) Casio Men's Wh4e Gold AlarmlCrtronooraph Data Bank Calcula Watch

9538-037-4 $49 95 Your Cort $**.#7^4,97

(22) Casio Men's Black Plastic "0" Shock Alarm Watch. 200-me e-water-resistant

953fr02#1 $59 95 Your Cort <4M7-$39.97

(I) ROMiee UR1I9M NmMm* Oi. Froiwcl ghu doof. mttona compwmer SJSoTmISSS VourCo.lMf-*1*.t7

P)*iWwtiWwtltllMaid>wwl^MWHwlBffmtWWHVMfcBoia

moKwi#>tehdcl(*)<% 4" W

4559aM$17#5 __ Y#uCMl *-!.

(4) ColBiiHI "OdUnm 8qy" Crnm Un

4643^7 9 S3 9S I4i9- 914.M

(10) CiR* CnRMMfl "Honw SwmI Hom" ColMellon.

i^SSTr,c.-...i.... (9)JdrCMMrM. I9ian"

49690124) S56 00 Yeur C0*444i69 H4.9S

(U irYta 10*. i7V!iio -

4969006-2 69000 . Yew Ceel S3M6 - 662.W

(166-l*9lfOWl4i9"Heldw.11rtW 0"gy?_______

49690096 61600 YOWCOW 6l4i69- 611.66

(II)UP9WUlMWTm.wmC0MP44Mleg* Myrnim.u^' 46304)41-2 629 99 Yew CeW <19.99 614.99 II WlWWe tYilwi 6" KHdMn telen ri.

0190040 617 49 Yew CiW 9*44 612.99

Mi) miiNw llev*ii9 6W-Oeiwil Fwweee Seliiei9 ^

90190024 61099 ....... . Yew Ceel 69<9> 67.H

114) WHleMie tmihem 6H" Qenwet Pwpeee tcleieie. S)i95S9W^ YnrCe1<fct9-611.H

(16) WmeMie Sieyeheip giwtreWery Sdeeeie. S0190010 6999 V4W

90l'90010 6999 74W Cee1<9.6. 69.

(16) lleepe Hie 9 Hw Omb6ee Velue Reek. Buy 4 Men or Lese* umUfWe

and recewe a companion Man a or LaMi' umOrpM fHEE

4679990-9 tie 00 Vmh CeetJII > 619.

(i^ tel^Liw (IwrMI MaeMna WMi OemlMlle. 17 macM * i9ei

46440M4^99 Yaw Coal <*97-914.

(16) Artnmrii Teddy 9ew "Weleenie" Pleqye. Teddy Beer etnuene w4h chamad "Wdeome" egn 1371*-

4992-M1-7 6996 '^*4 * 26.97mmotmmmcowt

(l)LWenlllerewee94heeeCeeli-H Serve 9etm-<* caamoie dh arm

rgiaannng dan cover. 1 quart cawaroM dh dMdad larying (>*h cover 2-cup ear-

W2W-7I9

miiitinil1lTinat"-" --v-v mnivtM r<l. and ovn KT< 65996

(WlndeiereCle#iee9hevw. BaeeryoperMed Buna nooWy over laOnc lur-lacea. ramovmg pda" and "hill" donng iem n a *yw4Ma dog^tar^ 41360492 614 99 YewCeoKB^ 97

(4)ttveremedBiedwttFlywheelBaereleeSB. IWTM^

baa driven. 160 yvdwal. loam hand gnpa. waitfiled pedlla vwh loot wapa. ad-

(6)MeeveeeUriellWllenllw.flGe mandcompoaaernputa 240imea

raaoaiton. 17dwgondiy meaiuied creen ForuaewdiPC lOandodwrcompuiara io'^-4^oo*cii92 .

(7) Commodore FC 19-1- Pereonel CorapuMr. IBM compaaWe. 8088

mcroproeaMcr runa al 4 77 MHa 912 KB maiaiad mamory (eapandable to 640KB) Sm^dnvePC-XT* compaabieBlOB PC-XT eompeabla Keyboard ah MSOOS* 3 2 GW-BASC 32 ATr Qraphca SoKieona Adapter Camronca* patdW pon. RS-232 anal port 9 tea-im eipanoon doia Power aupply vnth lan

8087 lOCKit _____ _______

9792<0906900 YOW CeaU649i6Y 6499.97

(OTheiegallaalwByelem-.ITW. beyenddeleql-me-art ayawm cimage 2

high-wad, r raaponanm corarolera Sega Leya Phaaar-iMHn^^

1^ game cartndga. AC adaptor AuWAidaocabla RFawachandcaUa 791300 OHMconveitar Modd3000

6999001 2 6150 00 Yow Co <9947-B.

(9)<lacfe9Deeltari9VoliCarVaePowarPltae.Piugaiooga'aiieKghtar At

lachmemamclodad Modal 9911

4360^10 624 95 Tow Coal lltitP- 616.

(^^nL FeelwePherw with MerwyOWIne. 110^ tiequerdyeaaednumbera atorad m memory Seiwchpadalowaaloragaolraanbera whiWphorwdmuaa Elecoon:hold.flh.pue Pulaanorwawaeha 3-po^ adiuaiabiennget OeaWvraimouniaUe.HeenngaKicompeibie "^;4bw 6798032< 664 96 Yw Coat J64 99 644^

(11) Peneeaiile W-Teeh 4-Vldee Meed tyeaarn VCR. Hi quality ayatem Dou bta line alow lOO^hamwl rigaal quern turwig ITIuncaon ramote conw 7-day proorm dgaal docWlmar nth OTR Omrvaearch Mdlvanabta double Krw atowTTX play Auto onriewv>driclAill Model PV 4700. 6649059-1 63 95 Your Coat 6311 62.

a* 9

.vourM4a.eF.ia.w

Exquto European designLenox Dinnerware 20% OFF RETAIL

(llOneldiOertnellrtPWIerwlftQiMeUiw;

^(8-901-4 SS8 00 ................Your Coal44Me - S34.99

0^ Mmm 1Vi" sparidmg lypl Jrey^

(8-9ooe $40.00 ..........Vw coiieeMe - $M.$9

LMbarSlivar-nalwiOMlWinBHtat

32864)19-7 $14.95..... Ypur Coal $818? $7.99

(4) Laafcar 88var.all Owila On Bland. Pieroed gallefy design, sivef-

plate and glass. lO^wp capacity vwlh warnite.

32884)15-5$.95................ Your Coal $14.99

wS^aSrCryalolBollafllYTi^

....................

meiMCM"hnw'0M

I from west Qannany.

32624)787 $6^ ..rjMSrsiWj!

1 2pL Pili^'' Waliwia. TradKional

Gift boxed.

SSo!534$35.00 ...................Your Cool$a4i8y - $19.99

iizyOKO^^^OO ..... Your Coe* $*i8Y * $14.99 '

gSSS^.95 ............YourCttel$4M$.$14.99

.................Your Coal-BIMY - $14.99

........YourCo.l4*- $14.99

(iq MoOraw 204d. BBvaiuiaro Clwol WWi OnteMT. LigM wafrHJi finish.

brass finished accents

33004)11-8 $66.95 .............Your Coat $4$i8> - $$9.99

(1^ noBsnl Blialllald "Ojinaoly" Bouei^ae. Bteak Kne Bat With knite

^^034-0 $19.99...................Your Coal.$14i$8 - $12.99

(inneueiH Bhellleltl Dywiey 13#c. Bat Chefs kisvas. steak knives, sharoenma Steel and hardsroodknile block.

3328^82 $60.00 ...................Your Cool $3888 $14.99

Bongo Taupa Panteoy" 488c. Bat Translucant white china with

^5'189 $135.00 ..................Your Coal BT8.88- $99.99

(19) Bongo 28Plaeo BIrosSbeifV OInnarutero. 0n to tebte.

Mdnhvrasher sate. White durobte body with canter of strawberries includes 4 eoch:dtonerplate. salad, soupteareal boM. cupandsai^

B 3352-9089 $45.00 ...................Your Cool$88188 - $24.99

^ (20) Bongo 28PlooeFilmawera0lnnenaie. Oven to tableJ*croww ) and dishvttsher sate Soft whaa body witodeicate floral^ in shadw ' ol blua and pe*. Ported lor termal or casual (inino. Sat todudoe 4 each:

dtener plates, salad plates, soupteareal bowls, cups and saucers^ 3352-90iT$50.00 ..................Your Coat

(21)Bango 20 Haoa Manor Wnwenirara. Contemporary oral desyilha ertoancia^ labte. IrxAjdes 4 eodi: dmner pialas, salad pities, soupteareal

bowls, cups and saucers 3352-902-5 $50 00

Your Cool $34.88-$.M

^Jsiilnigoit9oup'lMciiwVwa^ lOWx iO"wh

tourstons

.. stoneware mugs 32924)23-3 $12 96

JAY

IMPORT

Your CoalJB.88-$7.99 (23) Jay Import 4-Pc. Muahroonr CaniaSer Sat. Four graduated sizes

..................

Waterford Crystal 15% OFF RETAIL

GLASS TEMPERING

(1) Hlmark Marfol* Pastry Board. Grey and white marble with 4 rubber feet. Ideal for kneading dough. 12 x 8".

2686 072-6 $14.95.............Your Cost 4MT > $8.99

(2) Hlmark MarMa Rolling Pin With Cradia. Beautiful baking accessory in grey and white marble with wood handles. 2686-071-8 $8.95..............Your Cost 9f99 $4.99

(3) Hlmark MarMa Chaaaaboard. Grey and white marble with glass dome. 3 rubber feet. Measures 8" high, 5%" diameter. 2686-076-7 $11.95.............Your Cost 9WT 95.99

(4) RubbarmaM MIcrotvavs Popcorn Poppar. Mfr's $1.50 rebate.

2916-044-7 $10.95.......... .Your Cost97f49 - $6.49

(5) Nordic Wars Tender Cooker* . Speeds microwave cooking by 25% - 35% and enhances results. Cooks food under gentle pressure. Mfr's $5.00 rebate good thru 6/30/88.

2778-096-4 $39.95............Your Coal $a9:9r- $19.99 f;

(6) Nordic Compact MIcro-Go-Round. Auto start/stop-weight activated. Easily accommodates up to 8 lbs. 10" diameter. 1 Vz high. Mfr's $10.00 rebate.

2778-081-6 $40.00...........Your Coot jaa<9- $19.99

(7) GUass Tsmparing 16 x 20" Glass Cutting Board. 2673-002-8 $10.95.............Your Cost $6i99 $6.97

(8) Glass Tampering 12 x 15" Glass Cutting Board.

2673-001-0 $8.95..............Yonr Coat$6t99 - $4.97

(9) 9-M. Ekco Bakers Sacrot Sat. Include two round cake pans, two pie plates. 1 square cake pan, 1 6-cup muffin pan, cookie sheet, loaf pan and biscuit pan . Non-stick surf:e.

2660-025-4 $19.95.......... Your Cost $18i9T - $10.97

<10)Comtoig Ware Visions 6^. Saucepan Sot. 1-qt., 1 v^-qt., and 2%-qt. covered saucepans.

2640-122-4 $45.00..........Your Cost 468*7- $24.97

(11) Regal Gourmet Pans. Silverstone interior by DuPont, polished exterior with extra heavy aluminum and heat-resistant phenolic handle. Mfr's $2.00 rebate on each.

2874-101-5 $12.50 12".........Your Cost$6i99 $5.99

2874-100-7 $10.95 10".........Your Cost OS*- $4.99

2874-099-1 $9.50 6%.........Your Cost 64:90 - $3.99

(12) Ravarawaia 10-Pc. Aluminum Clad Stainless Steal Cookware Sal. Aluminum disc on bottom heats evenly, quick

ly. Includes 1V4.2 and 3<it. covered sauce pans, 4%-qt. covered Dutch oven, 7" and 9" open skillets.

2886-047-6 $129.95..........Your Cost $66*0 - $69.99

.Your Cost 40*r-$7.97

Your Coat $0*r-97.97

$7.97

(13-15) Coming Fbasida Tintad Ovenwara In Rattan

Baskets. Handles for easier carrying and stained sides for a warm, rich look.

(13) Cake Dish.

2640-731-2 $12.97.....

(14) Baking Dish.

2640-730-4 $12.97.......

(15) Covarad Cassarola.

2640-729-6 $12.97.............Your Cost 49*f

(16) ftevara 2%-Qt. Whistling Tea Kattia. Drip-proof spout for easy pour, stainless steel with copper bottom. Whistles when j ready

2886-044-3 $22.95 ............Yow Cost $18*6 - $9.97

(17) Chib Colorilta 7-Placa Cookaal. Heavy gauge aluminum with porcrtain extenor and easy-to<lean Sunray interior, plus handy nngs in the handle for hanging. Includes 1 % and 2-quart covered sauce pans with lids, 10" open fry pan and 4%-quart covered Dutch oven.

2634 936-5 $79.95 ........ Your Coat459i9T- $49.97

(1) WmI Band Wok capaoiyvwBinoo-aicii tenor and tam-

pura radr Nort-nwnaraibte

414(W2 5$39.95 .........Your Coal II S.S9

(2)Braalo* iV'ElacMc Fry Ian. Fnea.grda. roam, slews, makaa

catsaroies and ona<sh maals. Spaaal cower includes saN-baaiiflg leaiure l^doma cowar accommodatas large roasts, ate Heavy cast unmnum base resis warping. CorwolMasMr* heal control detaches lor submersibia doanups.

38O$Oei-0 $32 95 Yow Coal I1l.tr

(3)Fraalo* Fiydodshf Elaetric Oaap Fryor. Maltes 4 generous sarvgs wi4 cups ol oil Easy to use. dMn and store

3806^2$2995 Your Cool *3^ IIT.II

3801066^9 $34 95 Oranpappy* Your Coal Mi" $29.94

(4) Weal Band SUr Cra^r Com Foppar. Atjomaiicaly stirs a^ pops 2 to 6 quarts ol saH-txHtenng com

414O01S1 $3295 Your Coal MB 124.90

(9) Was* Band 44Jt HoiwCoofcar Fhia. Slow cooker wWt famowaUe pot lor use on ranga or in ovan Basadoublasaaahandygni nockcoie

nonskck sudaca

414<W)39-1 $32 95 Your Coal WIiiF- 919.9712 - Brendlaa

(6) Presta' 4-Quart Pokahad Akimtnum Praasura Cookar. Warp resistant lor easy daanmg. Air want/cover lock system, cooking rack, recipes

3806-074 3 $36.95 Your Coal OMP-$24.97

3808-076-8 $40 95 i-Ouan Your Coot 489i9t-$29.97

(7) Toaalmastor Paolry Toaslor. Two longer, wider bread slols inside yai more compact outsKle Features Mastermind* haat/moistura sensor, color-keyed shde control lor hght-to dark or tresh-lo-lrozen pastries

4072C93C $19 95 Your Coal $M*> $9.99

($) HamMon Beach Toaalar-OvarhBrollar. Continuous daanmg. bakes, broils, keep warm leaiure With toaster saiedor. bghi lo dark MIrs $5 00 rebate

3700-143-5 $95......Your Coat $29i9i $34.99

W Mr- Coltaa Inlamaltonal 1Cup DrIpCellaaiwaliar. imemakonat siykng and 10<up capacity Mir s $7.00 rebate 3624 029-7 $32 95 Your Coat $a$.9P- $21.99

3824A0 $7 95 10up Oocamar Your CoW-$>f4i> $8.99

(10) Regal Coffee MM. Gnnds coMee. nuM. spcas. Irus rinds. 3880C55 3 $19 05 Your Cool $12.89- $11.99

(11) HamMon Beach "Mini Orip" 4-Cup Coffee Makar. Brews 24 cups 10 parfackon Pour through hd allows easy poumg. cup mark

ings on haai-resipam gtass carale MIr's $5 00 rebate 370ai49-2 $27 99 Your Coat448M8-$14.99

(12) Proctor-Siax AutomaUc Drip Coffaamakar. FuS 12-cup capao ly with water level mctcator Mtr s $5 00 rebate phis a $2 00 Bonus 385fr08fr8 $24 95 Your Coal $*8MF-$15.97

(13) Mack 8 Docker Automatic 8hul-^>ff* Iron. Alter 10 minutes ol non-motioo it beops and shuis olf. Silvarsiono* coated Model F440WHS

3664 269-2 $44 95 Your Coal $39.97

(14) Sunbeam Oalusa SaM-Cteanlng Shot Of Steam Iron. Extra steam at a touch ol a button Almond

4tae-202-2 $39 95 Your Coal $38M8 $27.96

(18) Noraloo Trawal Caro Steanwr. Dual voRaga steamer travels anywhere m the world. FoU^nray handle and Iraval pouch 38201469 $19.95 Your Coat S1M8-$13-97

(16) Nortaco Trawol kon. Comped design combines w4h (kM vdiage

38201467 519 95 Your Coat $18i88 - $13.97

(17) Bromar VX980 Etectronlc Sawing Machino. 30 bud-m stkches

19 ptece accassoriM

3584 044 6 5249 95 Your Coat $188i87 $179.97

(1) Waring loa Craam Parior. Makes a Vi gaHon with ice cubes and table sail Add-ingradiani feature. Mfrs $5.00 retate.

4132-010-2 $39 95 Your Coat $a4ifr $22.99

(2) Sunbaam "Oakar Food Procaaaof. Connnuous feed she-inglshradding attachment. Simple to use and easy to dean. Mfr's $10 00 rebate.

403&235-2 $69 95 Your Coat $49t99 - $47.99

(3) Sunbaam Mtamaalar Datum Wmr. 235-watt governor contrallad motor vMlh 12-speed Mtx-Fmdir dW. bowt-M beaters dough hooks and automatic bowl roiaiar includes 4<)l and IVi qt glass mnung bowls AiSomakc eiect

4036-204-6 $129.95 ..............Your Coot 499i97 - $79.97

^146-1 $139 95 ttaMooa 001 Your Coot $9*99 9N.90

(4) Proelor-Mox Cordtooa Portabto Wmr. Mir s $5 00 rebate 3859069 2 $39 95 ...............Yow Coat $27:97 $24.97

(8) lOtchan-Ald MuttkFuncttonal Food Procamar. VWh work bowl, standard cover, siamieu steel as purpose biads. dough blada 3739015-3 $119.95 Your Coot $99i9t-$99.9$

(9) Waring 10 9paad andar. Shatlerprool pilchar witn removable base Measuring cup insert Mfr s $6 00 rebate 4132C47-4$29 85 . Your Coat 949i7-$10.99

<7) Imoraon Undor-Tlio-Cabinot Worounwo Own. Mounts under

cabinels with optional mounting kit Features 42 cube loot capacity, dual power capabkty. defrost cyde and 30-mmuie timer 400 watt cooking power.

3640-002-6 $119 95 ..............Your Coat $99i97 $79.97

(9) Tappon J Wcroaraw Own. S(^ saver m. "touch". 509watl In-home service. 99-minule digital mr Auto defrost Aulo start up to 12 hours Clock Black dust cover door.

40691159 5209 95 Your Coat $JI9i99 $149.97

(9) Week 9 Oaehar HandyWandar" Cordlam andar. Take to the beach, backyard barbecue, anywhere you gol Chops (even ice), purees, blends mutes, crumbs, mrites mHkshakes Iroten dnnks. baby food, grates cheese iKiuiis and more IXirsbie 32-oz Laxan* lar IS dishwasher sale Model HBIO

366A2996 $49 95 Yow Coat 9>$i99-> $34.96

(10) aek 9 Dackar HandyCttoppar* Mkicar/Ctioppar. Periorms everyday small chopping and mmcmg jobs quckty and convenwntly 1-cup capably Space savmg design CoS cord stretches to 3' Dishwasher sale bowl, kd and blades. Pulse button Model HC20.

3664-931-7 $29 96 Your Coat $2ti9r $19.99

(11)Praalo* UnderCablnatCanOpanarPhM.inctudesbag.bol-tia and jar opener Mfr's $3.00 rebate.

3609101-4 $24 95 Your Coat lMt> $12.99

(12) Rival Electric Can Opener. Cbck n Qaan cutting assembly removes lor easy cleaning Super-hard cutting wheel 3940-073-4 $15.95 Your Cost 99.99 $7.99

(13) Buell Wcrowaw Cook Center. Sokd oak wine rack, door puNs and towel bar complement the nch almond and oak laminates Accommodates all mcrowaves. Endoeed ad)usiabie storage 33'9H x 3544W X 2Hi"D

67690993 $229 95 Your Cost 9469i96-- $149.90

(14) Toaatmaalar .6 Wcrowaw Oven. With turntable lor rowing foods to ensure unSoim cooking/ihawing Separate delrosticook functions. 39minute timer. Under-cabinet adaptable 500-watts Mir s $10.00 rebate

4072113-6 5179 95 ...... Your Coat.W99.97 $129.97

(16) QE .6 Compact Wcrowaw Oven. Electronic digital display Tune cook I and II Tmedefrost (3ock. Mmuiafsscondtimar Cookmgcom-piele reminder Easy tociean mienor Mtcrowave guide and cookbook 36690092 $199 95 Your Coat19.99 $149.97

(16) Buali Eye Level Wcrowaw Cart. VWh spice rack and storage sheH Enclosed storage lor mcrowave accessories 6769100 9 $139 95 Your Coat J99i97 $79.97

BrenWea 13

(1) Hartman Mirror With Wlnga. MIr's 3.00 rebate plus S3.00 bonus 372000M $29.95 .................Your Coat S19.97

(2) Clairol Stylo Makar Halraallar. Electronlcaly heated, ready in jusi 90 seconds. 20 roNers in 3 sizes with convertible posts.

3604-063-2 $39.95.........................Your Coat $29.99

(3) Windmors Signeluro CMck Hear 9 TrmmI Setter. 90 second PTC heater means no wting. Compact folding design is perfect lor travel Dual voltage lor worldwide use.

4l38<)39-5 $24.95 .................Your Coat 119.99 - $17.97

(4) wmdmara Signature 12S0 Walt Mini Folding Dryar. UnK]ue twistllalding handte. HMo lighted energy indcalors. Soft rubber gnp. Dual voHage for worldwide use.

413S041-1 $15.95..................Your CoalS4S.99-$11.99

(5) Vidal Saaaoon 1900-Wall Profoaalonal MkMza Slyler/Dryar. 2 speeds. 3 heat settings. MIr's $3.00 rebate plus $2.00 BONUS.

3970^)16^ $16.99..................Your CoslStOiOO' $9.99

(0)TolodynaWalorPlk* Pataonal Denial Syatam. White finish with 2 color-coded jet tips. Pressure control on handle. Double insulated lor use with moulhwash/sdcMives Accepted by the American Dental Associabon.

3532-033-2 $34.95 .................Your Coal SSMF- $24.99

(7) Vidal Saaaoon CSroma CurNng iron. 3-posHion switch with dual heat sellings MIr's $2.00 rebate plus $2.00 BONUS.

3970l1-3$995 .....................Vour Coat-SMO-$9.99

(9) Vidal Saaaoon Profoaalonal Mim Chroma Curflng Iran. W bar rsl. Dual heal settings with Sposition swit^. MIr's $2.00 rebate plus $2.00 BONUS.

3970-021-6 $9.95....................Your Coal 99.99-$9.99

(9) VhM Saaaoon Profoaalonal CurNng gruah. Ring brisHe design with dual heat control. 3-position switch. MIr's $2.00 rebate plus $2.00 BONUS 3970-002-6 $9.95....................Your Coel SMS'$9.99

(10) Vidal Saaaoon Mini Curling Bniah. Thermal bristles and chrome heating rings. MIr's $2.00 rebate plus $2.00 BONUS 397fr005-9 $9.95....................Your Coal $9.99-$9.99

IV GARD "o * whirlpool. MIr's $7.00 rebate

2478084 3 $99 95 .................Your Coat $99.99 $79.97

Homa Spa" 4900.3-speed white water power personal whirlpool. 50% mors hydro jets and timer. MIr's $7.00 rebate

2478-087$ $119.95................Your Coet $99i99 $99.99

Homo Spa" Accaaaorlaa. includes back massage attachment, water wand massager and air cushion pillow. MIr's $5.00 rebate.

2478$85$ $19.95.................Your Coat $19.99- $14.99

(12) PoNanax* WalMHount Showor Maaaaga. Mfr s $4 00 rebate

3568-055-2 $17 95 ......... Your Coat $12.99^ $10.99

(19) tiaefc $1 Oackar Rechaigeabta SpotHghtar. Stores in charger 19360.

3664-265-0 $27.98 ...............Your Coot $$$9- $17.99

(14) Family Qard* RachargeaMa FlaaMlght. Plugs directly into electrical outieis lor recharging. No bracket or charging base necessary Plugin prongs retract into handto when not in use Recharges luay in 24-hours Bnghter than standard flashlights. MIr's $4.00 rebate 3847-002-7 $12.95..................Your Coat $9$9-$9.99

(15)FamllyQard* Smoke Detector. Dual lomzation chamber lor dstec-tion. Test switch. Suppliad with 9-voN battery Horn level of 85 decibels at 10'.

3847-001-9 $9.95....... Your Coat$9i99- $6.99

(19) PoHonan* ChW Away" OadlMlng Heatm/Fan. 2 heat levels 1500 or 750 wMls. plus "Ian only" Provides maximum efficiency per wattage because it directs and spreads heat with fan and oscillation where you need it most. Use "Ian only" setting lor cooling through gen lie air orcuiation without heat. Temp control automatically turns fan and heat on and off as needed I

3568077-6 $49 95 .................Your Cost4$4$9-$29.99

(17) Titan UtWty Heater. 1300 or 1500 watts Heavy duty construction Fan torced convection heat. I

4068001-9 $39 95 Your Coat $99i99-$24.99 {

(1$) RC mdustrtae 2-A10 SC Flra ExUngulalMr. Rechargeable with _ metal dwi gouge 8year warranty Effective lor fires of all types Mounting bracket included MIr's $7.00 rebate 3858003-1 $34 95 .................Your CoatS29.9F- $29.97

(I) Royal im Dwr* Hand VMUum. PowwM suction (Miribulad aqual-ly acrocs iha antifa noziH with mMor-driven brushing. Vibrating and SMep-irtQ action that ramovas daaplyambaddad daVsoit, atan atony adyat and ayainit waNs.

2484-001-S S49.9S...................Your CoatMfcW tM.7

2484KX>2-7 $12.95 Took......................Your Cool 99.97

(9) Mock * Oachar Ouikualat* PoaraiRil Caidliaa Vac. Powarlui

motor picHs up smal massas aaaiy and atlciantty. Parfact tor ctaanmy corv fined spaces. Cordless liyhtwaiyht. Recharyes continuously in storayo/Charyar t>ase. Larye, easy-toampty twl and washable War. Comlort-yrip handto. Model 9330

3064-256-9 $29.95 ...................Your Coal 999.9 919.99

0) Hoovar DuM'Duiy Wei i Dry Hand Vac. Powerful. Nyhtweiyht. cordless racharyeabie. Nozzle openiny bly enouyh lor cereal. 7-minute effective operation time. Powered by 3<ell battery. 8-iiquid oz cup capacity Reusabla. washable fitter. Handy lop-side switch. Charyes while hanyiny inwHI storaye rack.

244e-116 $49.95 ...................Your Ceol 994.99 929.97

(4)HaevarSpifll 900 Poawmonla Vacuum. Powermabc head beats as it sweeps and cleans. Dual brushed edye daaniny ful bay indtoaior Quadrallax* ayitator and motor. Comas complale with attachments.

2448-109-5 $219.95.................Your Coe* 9199.00 9179.99

ff) Hoover Concepi Ona"iall PiupaHad ClamilnM Oyslsin WNh Poemi Rurga. For extra action to pick up stubborn KntAhraads ifrpuart top-fitl duposabia bay. Quadrafiex agitator. BuH-in air freshener system.

2426-112-9 $269.95................Your Caat93949-9219.90

(9) Eureka AdluolaMa UprIgM Vacuum Cloanor. Exclusive 6way Oiat-A-Nap* .MelHVibra<jroomerll* EdgeKtaener* cfaansthm last tough inch along basaboards. Okt-saaksr headkyht 5.0 amp high performance motor. Buy now undar Eureka's Super Buyer Protection Plan.

2448-0695 9139.95 .................Your Coat 9109.9 - 9N.97

(7)Ra#waHDuaitiiipif 9000VacuumOaansr.ExclusivebuK-mhoae attachment. Top M disposable bag. Low profile nozzle lor under furniture ^ cleaning. Auto carpel height adjuslnienl. Ful bag indicator Fumlure guard Edgatoomar dean. Mfrs $7.00 rebate

24784)768 $109.90 ..................Your Coat 99996- 979.97

RagtneHcaaakaspei* Altactawanta. Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

24760763 $19.95..............Your Coal 6149-$12.9

(9) Caaco Oakiaa Folding Stop 91001. Padded heavy vinyl upholstarad back and scat with stable chrome frame. Fofds flat 5322-079-4 $35.00 ...................Your CoaU2497 919.99

(9) Now FNp Ckahr. Oatmeal labnocovered chair Kps open and becomes a spare bed. Measures 26to x 28 x 33"

5354-001-9 $59.95 ..................Your Coal-94997 - 939.97

(10) Old CraR BraaaPlalsd Spkal Flanlar. Barnboomolif wito live shelves to display your favorite plants or colectiblas. Lacquer finish retains luster Stands 30Vk" high.

53660162 $49 95 ...............Your Cosl4a89F 927.M

(II)Caoco 6noea Trey TaMs Sat. Four tray t^ with rol-sboul stand lor storage. Feature vinyl tops. Saddle Brown.

5322-0861 $89.95 ..................Your Coat I99.6- 949.96

(12) Quaker Biaea Flntehad Ptanlar Pola. In three sections with tension spnny mountiny. Four scroll hanger arms. Extends 76" to 8'3".

5386077-3 $9 95 Your Coat 999- 99.99

53660761 $19 95 Wood/Brass Your Coal 94999.- 911.99

(19) Quaker 89c. "Pmty Pal" Tray Sal. Four 23 x 15" woodlone trays in parquet des^n. Storage rack with casters.

53660168 944.95 Your Coet 9999 - 924.99

(14) Ooaco King 8tao FoMkig TsMe. 35" square top with loam padding Poailivo leg locks. Saddto Brown

53224)649 $43.00 ....................Your Cost 92997 24.99

(15)Cooeo Saddto Brown Folding Ckaha. Padded seet and back Pair 5322-0661 $76.00 Your Cool44996-944.99

lian |1|

(1) Hait OahiM Antiqua tnm Flrt Sal. Shovel, brush, longs and poker with omate handles on 29" high fireplace stand.

2684051-2 S62 SO.............Your Coal S4806 S29.S7

(2) Haft Antlqua Painted Olasa Fire Seraan. Fits openings 35 to 43Vi" wide * 28 to 3m" high. Hwdsomeiy styled

2684-034 8 $75.00 Your Cm MM* - $4f.f7

0, but lits openings 29 to 37Vi" wide * 28 * 31Vi" high

2684033-0 875.00 ..............Your Coat 888166 $48.87

As Above, but fits openings 29 to 37VY" wide x 24 to 27Vi" high.

2684-032-2 $75.00 ...........Your Coal $Mi8t $48.87

(S) Hart MMIquaWaodHoMar. Antique liniah in brass look 21x13" wide.

2884020-7 82998 ...............Your Ceat $1808 $17.88

(4) Hart 4#iaca Bleek Fba Sat. Poker, shovel and brush on 29" high stand

2684-054-6 $29 95 ..........Yow Coat $8i88 - $12.87

(8) Hart $#oM Antlqua PIra Sciaan.

2684 0694 858.95 ................Your Coal 8I8.88-828.87

Your Coot-84.8. $2.99 Your Coet-844-82.99

Your Coal-88.88 $2.49 Your Coat 884- $2.49

4233001-9 81299.......

(7) Rubbermaid Shovrar Shelf

2916439-9 $6.29 Ror

2916440-7 $6.29 8Ma

(8) Rubbermaid Shoerar Caddy

2916436-5 $4.95 Slala .......

29164367 $4 95 Roaa <8) Akro Hearth Rug. 100% polyester lace carpet is fire-resistant Heavy-duty vmyl base prevents slipping and siding. Easily cleaned with vacwjm.

25190161 $29 95 Country Btuo Your Coat44847 $15-99 25190168 $2995 Oriental Rod... .Your Ceet$18i8P- 819.99 25190160 $2995 Maliaid Your CoatOMOP-$15.99

(10) honaaa SWeona bonmg Board Cover A Foam Pad. Scorch resistant, heat-rellecting cover and loam pad. Fits standard tables. 2696003 7 $4.95...................Your Cool 8848- $1.99

(11) Seymour Baroneea honing TaMa. Durable welded T-leg construction lor stabMy and vented steel top. Choose the nght height lor ironing with infinite height ad|uatment

2956004-2 52195 Your Coet4l848-89.99

(12) Ironaoe Sweater Dryer. Extra large for al sizes and styles of| sweaters Permanently assembles inslantly...lolds flat tor storage Porous heavy demer 100% nylon mesh surface. Rustproof 26969969 $6.49........ Your Coat-844- $3-49j

(13) IMibormald Laundry Baakat.

29164466 $6 49 8lata Your Coat844F-$2.99

2916029-8 $6.49 Almond........Yow Coot 8448- $2.99

(1616) Rodmon YYIcfcor Hampora. The look of wicker with a vmyl lop designed to blend with any decor. 10 x 19" overa

2870901-1 $22 95 Walnul Your Coat4484- $12.99

2876002 9 $22 95 White Your Coat $19i9 $12.99

(18) Counaalor Plnatrtpo Seala. Padded vmyl mat. 306R). capaaty 25960866 $2295 Ahnond Your Coat $<4>gp- $12.99

25960768 $2295 Brown Your Coal-8444- $12.9

(17) Counaalor FNnaaa F200 Baolronlc Scaia. %" LED readout step-on start, low battery Strain gauge scale fiSfr s $500 rebate 2596064-8 $49 95 .......Your Coat8874- $28.97

(18) Borg Oval Oaomatrle Beala. Zero set. 2761b capacity Vmyl plaiform. Qrey/White

^949069j2e9S_____jrowComj^^ |14.97

TRANS

WORLD

(1) WaltoM QgoMMCk Dnk Lamp. 17" rad goosatMCk Iwistarm lamp with nmching shade and coovemem orWoB the lop 6736-002-4 S12.95..................Vour Coat4Mt^ $7.96

(2) MoMHIa MrnnerConlrollad Bad Lamp. Svwvel mount, damp-on lamp with dimmer control

6732-026-7 $24.00 ...........Your Coal $*4i69- $12.96

0) Cryalal Oaor Ffoalad Lead Ciyalal TaWe Lamp. Hand iroeled

lead crystal table lamp with French gold tone accents 6720^0-1 $79.95 ..............Your Coat 946J7- 644.99

(4) JImoo Olaaa Aceaeit Lamp. 20" glass hexagon with earthtone silk lkjwers.braas base and ivory soft pleaiod shade 3-way hghing. 6600002-8 $34.95 ...............Your Coaim66- $19.97

W JImoo 29" Olaao TaWa Liaiip. Wedgewood blue tabto lamp with

bTMa-linished base. msScNng soft pleat shade and 3-way Kghi.

6690010-1 $47.00 Your Coat $24i67 $29.96

Jimoo 16" BiaaalWdiTaWa Lamp. Pdahedtrtque brass fciish

with ivory fabric softpieai shade and 3-way lighting.

6690011-9 $5200 Your Coal $16.64-$14.99 (7)Trana-WoildBbarOplfcnowerLampWlllillualebo. 1414-high.

6726001-6 $5000 Your Coal $11.96-$24.97

(9) KayalBnaOicWoor Lamp. Pokshed brass finish wSh crystal plaai

labnc on vinyl shada and ihree-way Hghiing. 55" high.

6704-034-5 $105.00 ..............Your Coal $6607- $59.99

(9) Bgin Magazlna Rack Tabio/Floor Lamp. Genuine parquet oak veneered tade top with brass-plaled cdumn and natural cdor mushroom pleated shade with vinyl backing Features 3-way socket switch and magazine rack. 59V5 " high.

6698001-2 $12000 ............. Your Coal $66.67-$89.97

(10) Mebmte Polo Lamp. Adjustable polished brass bullets Pda ad-lUSts from 7'6" to 82". 4-way contrd switch. Takes 3-100 watt bulbs. 6732-037-4 $95.00 ..........Your Coal $46.67-$44.96

(11) Machameal Wrror "LUao" Wrrorod Panduhim Clocfc. Octagonal face wfth stehmg d BeM UHos Brass frned mirror with pendulum and accurate quartz movement 48 x 18"

3168006-5 $101.00 ............Your Coat 196.64- $64,96

(12) VaifdwoB AeadamjMi Cloek. Battery operated pendulom movement in pine-linshed wood cabinei with hinged glass door. Anoqued parchment (M with Roman numerals. 22 x 14"

3152-0580 $109.90 Your Coal $I6$6 - $49.99

(11) Elgin RoguMor H Quarts Ctoefc. Battery quartz movement wiih lull Wesfmmter chimes. Sokd hardwood cabmel in melow fruilwood fcwh; oft-whim dW with dad Arabe nurnerste arKl odside innulo track. Also feahinnghinged brass bezeled glass door and operating brass

pendulum. 22 x 13".

3240-051-7 $117.00 ..........Your Coat 9I6.6 $79.97

(14) Elgin "Heartland''Plate Cloefc. Genuine ceramic 11" plate with

quartz movement

3240081-6 $24 00 Your Coel 6*4.76-912.96

(15) Wooleiox "Pacof" LEO Alarm. Solid state with 7/10" rad numsrps. drowse feature. 24-hr.marTKHyalarm/alatm set indicator and battery backup features Woodgrain cabinet 5V4 x 3 x 2V4 3244-095-0 $13.95.................Your Cost .$9.96- $7.99

(16) Woatekw Big Bon Ooluao Alarm Clock. Single key winds lime arKi alarm AdMlaOf^T^lotie-litminaus hands and nurnerals 4'$" high

3244-002-6 $19.95 Your Coat $*$7 $10.96

(17) Elgin U BoNe Quartz Araihraraary Clock. Brassfinished case, posts, floral garland dial 9 x SV4 x 6V5"

3240058-2 $79 95 Your Coat 949.67 $19.99

(19) Elgin Salttorg" Annftreraary Clock. Ebony accents, dock Roman numerals, brass-finished pendulum 11 Vi" glass dome 3240-057-4 $79 95 Your Coel 146$7 - $44.96

I'a -17

Auto Rtvww AlVni CiMiWe. 3 playtiackmodes. Dolby* none raductn.44rackfixoclhaAd and mM lape capability incKidas headphooet. Model CXF 7KBK

6818-Q20-7S1599S ...........Your Coat 4UM4-$99.94

(2) Sony Peiwnal Sierao Caeeawa. Compact and Nghtvveif^ WalkmanA MUhcaiaene Tape seleclor.auloahuiKill and headphone Model WVM1

6884 109-5 S31 95 Your Coet <a9i99- $26.99

O) QC Ami stereo Haadaat ftodlo. Bmltm AFC on FM Vernwr lunfig. At^uUable tahtvreighi ereo headphones Detachable bet dip Modal 7-1625 MITs $300 rebate

ptayback. AM/FM stereo radio Cue/review Auto shutoll Bmtt-in AC transformer with deichabie power cord and battery power Model CFS-1000

6884-1220 $69.95 .......... Your Coat-994.94-- $89.94

QE FortaMe Component Dual Cassells Mualc Syetmn.

ifM/FM stereo tunar 5-band graphic equalizer Auto reverse on l OKk. Auto shutoll in play/recofd. Buil in condenser mic. Model

Yow Ceat$99i99- 9M.97

IT. Records deed-

(IS) Magravoa Inlagratod Compact Stereo. Dual cassette with high speed duMng and continuous play. AM/FM stereo receiver/duai

6800-344-1 $1895 Your CoetS44F-$13.97

(4) Fanaaonle Hi Slarao Maadptiona Wadte. Stereoimono FM mode seloctor OX-local sensitivity control Roti^ vohima and lumng controls. FM antenna cord mctuded Model hF-H2R0

6674-863-1 $32 95 ..... Your Coat S34A4-919.94

(8) Sarwtoo "SMsMcfc" CaaaoNa Pouch. MuHpurpose carrying case holds up to 10 boxed cassettes made of shoch-protscied nylon

XM7.2 9S...................Yourtioot-SSifP^ 93.97

Servloa AS-American* Dual Purpose CassatSs Attache. Holds boxed/60 unboxed caaaeltes Deluxe padded vinyl lache

680D

(16

lyolli

6930-(1-S 92195

le padded YourCoi

CoatJ1*<P- 98.97

680D384-7 9134 95

I QE AMVFH Monaural Tunar Ca

ly oh racko or wh buA-in condenser me Auto shutoll play/racord 3VY" speaker. BuA-m AFC on FM. Telescoping FM antenna Model 3-5244

6800-357-3 939 95 W Coet ESS.#^ 924.94

(11) Panaaonle AM/PM Starao Caaaatta nsGordar. One touch rscor-dMig Auto Stop Easy-matic recording. Side-ruie tuning di Buiit-in condenser rmc LED starao mdicor MotW RX-4830

6874 16&9S59 95 ........ Your Co447.8h $39.94

(12) Panasonic AC/Batlsry Portable CaaaaWa Heeorder. Lockable pause control Autostop Cue/review. 3' PM dynamic speaker Bu4t-in condenser me One-touch recording Edit Model RO-2104 6874 162-8 923 95 Your CootSSMf'- 919.97

(7) Maanavoa AMMI Personal Starao CaaasOe. Ughtwaight starao headphones. Modal D6648 MIr's 95 00 rebe

6840C65A 9399B .............. Your Coal SSSiW 924.99

W Sen 3-Pteoe AM/PM Sierao CaaaaMa Cordar. S-band graphc equalizer Dslchable 2-wey speakers Stereo cassette recording/

It Srandla's

(13) QE Mtorocaaaetle flacordor WNh 2-Speod Capstan Driva.

1-hand operation SiKts controte lor pause revievirfpreview Model 35325

680a333 4 942 95 Your Coet I3S.tP- 7.97

Panaaonle >#acli 904tNnuto Micro CaeaaWas. IRT60/2MC 6874 883 a 95 95 Your Cost 94.99

(1 Soundealan Ramole Compact Stereo. Mortal 6871-71 6900-17a9 93% 95 Your Coel4*39i9T-- 9199.97

cassette with soft eiect LEO power outlet display. Ful-sizs. belt drive

semi automatic turntable with hinged du cover. Two 13.....

speaker cabinets with 5 wide range speakers Model I

684a0S6-3 914999 ..........Your Coal4t4M8'< 999.90

(16) TosMbo PoraonM Compact Dtac Playor WRh Remote. 16-prograrti random memory, wireless remote control. 3-beem laser pkup system and 2-way power capability Mortal XRP9 6902-035-2 9399 95 Your Coat4t9t.Sr- 9179.97

Soundeeton AM/FM Caeaetta Clock Badto. Model 3838WAL 69<-i47;7 945.95 Your Coat aSitS^ |27.99

(18) QE PM/AM OtgNM Cloch Radto. Red LEO elactronc tme dapiay Hour/mnuie lime and atarm m. Wake-to-musc or alarm. Snooz Alarm* dock. Sleep switch 24-hour wake-up system. Battery backup 2 bull-in antennas Model 7-4624 MIr's 93.00 rebe 680a346-6 918 95 ...............Your 00141418^ 912.97

(19) Cobra* Supertiatarodyne Trapahoolor* Radar Detector

Compact size, portability. Tosi/muie button. LED signd strength mer Adiusiablo volume control Highway/cily svwtch 'No l&e " and kjckout' circuitry Model RD310

6744-025-5 $189 95 Your Coat4448i8P' 989.97

m) Regency mOTO 10-Channal Auto Prograntmabla Scanner. Futy computenzed Receives over 15.000 frequencies Preprogrvnm ad memory Search leure Du lev vacuum lluoresceni cfegrtai display Channd tockout. Step control lor manu operation Covers 6 bands

6908P17-4 915095 Your Coat 999.97

(1) VMMT NNMrcil 11" l-ww Hlgh . -vv

IitqutneycWWliButhiBNynwgntbelfmAdsuwndedinvoeeagip Modrt V^123

6917423-1 11999S Vow CoMJMM ITt.M CKh

Sit:^ L99 9S IVW114 VOW cmfmm. m.N

(3) Voelw noooorah VCO-770 Comooei Otn Pioyw. 3-ipM ir pckup iTKk

ino ty*OT. (Mcinjp o^wla^v)lM)g ot iho gn. clg io^OM 1^^ taorwog convotoon tlfuncton mwss romoto oortiot. MoWf-dnvon 0c dyw 17O07$399S . Vow Cull imiN-im.

m MC CD-U110oiiOrt one Woyw. Supow-wcteig infboim pdoip guKlW bynAwwo lmpiovodwnwirtjwenoonivoenfoftwwwci< iwirt.tjiloft liwday Mnwiehww OgMI-ioonitogdaloclontoxiietoncUt^ le-ttocKpro-

giimniUinwTWfy Hooo* Mulli-funrtonLEO . .............

IMOMUmiS VowCoW44MO-l1M.f7

(41WdwiliwCO-1DlgMoll1ool7Hiodohww.Mittiwriloimcu(Mni.M

luMtaie. Doognod to CO'i. M'l. oonottoi, TVi ond iloo 'leofaon Compto (0 Amo Mm MfM MonHw. ll" 3-uny dm i"f ^

pdypropyliM wooto plw high pow hwtoig ind low

ndrtwoitoiloiiurotoioltodeool.ng 5-yoit *"4nh;

6778401-7 SZSOOO Vow Cut I1I>|8- 8148.87 Mf

(81 Mm Mono CmoMo Dook. Oottiy* B nano rufacUon lyiton to lupinw

iich chwnil Aue sop eMwli moc#wwi. w 1*1 (MW* hdd^W <ww

wSi lOM bmion Elocttoncily conW*d DC mow tohW

8808-1144 ITS 98 VowCOOtWOitr-807.07

(TjToMDoolfMIOSilIOl* (Oynpwddultong (JnWouch iMttng CotOnuOMi

plOybKk MSS I4PI cops* OOtoy- B-MIOduCUOO

69220333 $15900 Voilf Cp 9Mi9? WMT(I) ToefwM ro ioiM BSWriM SowMWomote Twwol*. R3 W.^

lof cairntpiatwffottion, U)w-maiiili(^tloneermw<hiin$*v#4.poin<ffmbii mjspefwi SiTH-iiomicifniitoievi(ftitO'ffamindih!-cfl Prtehcojijoitw#

iumtnaiad Hrpooscop* Hingtd. dachbrt M covtr. ^ftionirt TNRC bm

P-mouW ptug-m eoilndge (wwocny lysom ModS SL-BO......

6886 1(811 00 Vow Com OOOiOS *78.87

nctoftagnioooCtotridooWllhAdopMr.

6878408-1 ISO 00 T?W CoM 818.87

(8) Voetor SoooMtti 1ond BquMlHr WMi SsoMnim BmmMmt. McxM

m,V^24 sigg 95 Vow Coot *H8i88 - 8118.80

(101 Todwlei A Mcwlvif wM 104(ev UiiWod Some Control. 40 ^ chinnoi Rimolo opMim (oeow* piui wtoifd iu'"4ttw. *

PKI d>* playM. ind aWclid Pinwomc TVi md VCfl't 2-chimW FL powif mtws 24 FM(AM (indom occow mimoiy. 34)0nd giiphic iqulH Mods

^1U4*300 00 V0WCMt4a8^-*1M-87

111) Mwp lOO-WMI Rook Syotom. AMffM/FM M>io. S-btna gripuc IQUI^. duS (awo* with h.^ sfd dub ind eortmuoul ploy; wm-lMomwc lumtttUo, 12" 3-woy ipMiw lyitoh md oak imahod rack wih M glan doo< and aaay-iou

coasrt ModSS4S6800 _____________

MiQfrl17>aS64995 Yowr CoM449MI^ IN9J7

^Sown^ 8IWOO AwSo NMk 8yotom. AMd:M ssto neowar. bus m araptkcaqualw dual (iiaa wih lyitoiwsart lapo dub and conunuoua piay. *mi-aolomatie 2-piod fieofd play* with du covat. lowat aoaokaf* and cuaiom

sa?5ar ..cm-.-...

(II) voctw Baoowoll VMC-100 MW Contponont tvolom. 18*Wt AM/FM MfOO

focsvar Wth p<*on analog lunng and FM ateo wkeawa. loudnau awuch. m pul aaSclor. lapa monuof awuch*. sarao hoadphona iwk. buri-m T-nand graphie aquSar So6iouchcawaiiadaeitiaaiuf*3i)ooiioniap#aaiacton.Oo)y* .p*k

reading i4-iot LED lavai mdcsora. record muia. Muse Search- 2-way apaakei

aysarn 3-way power lupply . .......

8917413 2*29905 Vow CoM OtOOiOO- 8178.99

(14) Sony 118" WSoy CoaMM 8pookar Syotam. SIVwall FaahionaBla whuo cone. Acouneally iranapararu maih gn 6 9 wooto, 2H iweaiar Model ES2

8884414-7*7995 VOW CoM WiM -M8.H

6894413-9 *54 95 514" 2-Way 0W M MM - W.90

68944182 *69 95 8" l-Woy Vow CoMMM m.*7

(II) Kioeo noMorwd OlgM ICO A8UM Itoroo CoMOtW oyw . WUh ^rS

HKtfomc hifiino. fwJuctw, and auto atiact ayattm Moot*

W^901 -4 1289 95 Vow CoM *80i0> - 8118.87

(18) Audlotrm Tfk-700 Total AwM Syotam. FaSurw me AV-3000. AM/FM/MPX

radio wrth sarao eaaaanapiayar with KKkmg las torward and aieeieorwol Sida-

load caaaaM machannm FM tocS cksani racapuon iwach. puStbiMon bandsaiK-aon. l4 waMmairum sarao power SC-15 'sngspscaipaaliar and onHadasgn

wuh 4oi eararwc magnaia and 18wMI mauunum power capacuy ___

6774447 2*11000 Vow CoW J4M-880.97

(17) Vomoho m-110 PortaWa Baetionie KoytoorS. 32 muHaa key* 8pr*M

insrumant aounda 8 proiM ihymrtia 2 now pSyphomc MSoOy mamory Pie

programmed long Touch laniunra comrol pans Bum m ipaaka. Power auppty

4 C- bsian*oropiionSPA.l powaradapia.

6994414-6*44 95 VOW CoM 88O1OS 834.97

6884 0134 *19 95 PA-1 ASaptar Vow OoMJIMS *9.97

I'a -10

(1) Panasonic 13" 94^hannal Color TV, With 19 lunciion remote control Compulocus video sysln Programmable scan and sleep timer Model CTJ-1359R

6848-93a-4 S399 95 Your Cost $279.96

(2) RCA 13" XL-100 Color TV with Keyboard. I47<hannel broad cast/cable tumng Model EPR355W

687B S77 7 $299 95 Your Coat$339r97- S199.97

<3) Emeraon 19" Color TV. Quick start pictufo. 12-alaiion preset t button auto color control and auto line tuning Model ECT1900 6748 041 8 $399 95 Your Coat4346.6ft-S199.92

(4) OE 19" Remote Control Color TV. On screen channel display with last channel viewed. Keyboard random access remote control with programmable scan: 147-channel capaMily and auto cdor system High contrast picture tube Model 8-1932.

6798-079 7 $429 95 Your Cotl4266M- $269.96

(8) OE VHS Table Model VCR. 3 video head Special efiecis m SP/EP modes Frequency synlhesi7ed tuner 155-channel On-screen programming 41-lunciion wireless remote control 8-eveni/21-day timer 1 touch recording Model 9-7615HO

6798-083-9 $579 95 Your Coot43464P- $299.97

(6) Toshiba 1224wnnel 19-Function Ramolo Control VCR. Model M6000

6902 917-1 $499 95 Your Coat-$a49;9- $229.96

20 Brendle'a

(7) Scotch VHS Casaette. #EQT120 Mir s $ 60 rebate 6814 026-8 $6 99 Your Coat-6>69- $3.69

Scotch Beta Caaaatte. 4EGL750 Mir s $.60 rebate *

6814-029-2 66 99 Your Cost4<99- 93.99

(6) Service Sun Valley' Nylon Video Camcorder Bag. FuH layer ol shock absorbing, dosed cell loam padding, zippered accessory pocket, shoulder strap

6930C50-7S79 95 Your Cost 6464P-$39.97

(9) Psnasonic Compact Omnimovie. HO system Compad VHS with SP/SLP recording/playbeck TV playback with optional RF adapter on A/V cable. 7-lux light sensitivity 3 i lbs without batter>. 3 65 lbs with battery High speed shutter CCD image device 61112 power zoom lens with macro. Piezo auto focus with local zone indicaior electronic view finder FuH auto white balance Back light switch Om-nisearch Frame still 3-way power Record review Model PV-100 6848-920 2 $1500 00 Your Cost44196i96- $999.96

Harwood Heavy-Duty Replacement Battery.

6898 008-5 659 95 Your Cost $39.97

(10) TDK 2-Pack Compsct Video Cassette. (C-Form) EHGTC20/2 6940-029-9 619 95 Your Cost $9.97

(11) DynMound Video Tape Caae. Hdds 8 VHSmeta cassettes Stackable

6810-106-2 $9 99 Your Cost $3.96- $5.90

Dynasound Compact Disc Case.

6810 108 8 $9 99 Your Cost 3.9?- 95.09

(12) Maxell Hi-Qrade VHS Cassettes. hGxti20 6862-011-1 $14 95 YourCost69-S4.91

6862 012 9 $14 95 Beta Your Cost 99M - $4.91

(13) Panasonic Outsider S" Black 6 White Portable TV wItt AM/FM Radio. 4-way operation VHFfUHF antenna Auto voltage regulator. Earphone lack. Ouick-on piclure tube AC adaptor mciud ed Model TRH-513T

6848 054 0 $129 95 Your Coat.$96.94 - $79.94

(14) Caae Oak Video Cabinet. Skde-out sheH for VCR and glass door Extra tape storage 5310-006 1 $119 95 Your Cost 96.93 - $79.97

(15) Caae Oak Audio CaWnet. Plantation oak with adjustable shetvesg glass door and extra storage 5310-005-3 6169 95 Your Cost U9.99-$99.9(1

(16) Bush New CMneratlons" L-Shaped Entertainment Center]

Library Oak limsh Salety tempered glass door Adjustable shelves enclosed storage 35 % x l5'/> x 46^4 '

6766 103 3 S149 95 Your Cost 119.9? $99.97|

(17) Bush TV/VCR Cart. Gives console look tr. video equipment Hi TV plus VCR and lealures glass doors on the bottom with antique bn hardware Removable side sinps customize look 6766-085 2 $139 95 Your Coat 119.9 - $99.94

COLOR-CRAFT

FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL!

12 EXPOSURE.......$1.97

15 EXPOSURE.......$2.47

Minolta

(1) DiMiiond Mux* SLR Cn*r Bag. Maximum security 2<;^a bM with sppef closure and 2 quick-release dips Removable, heavy-duty adiustabie SHUR-QRIP contoured shoutder strap 2 rubber piat-lorms protect bottom ot the bag ^

657a026-2 $144 95 Your Coet4M^ $.97

<2) Canon EOS 6S0 Cemera Body Only. Excluave EOS auto^ocus kR "Green Zone" lull auto-position. Oepth-ol-fieid AE mode. BuiM-m 3 Ips motor drive. Evaluative metenng system and selective area meter-

c-i .___/'...u... IICA .uarranlu

ind. Electronic shutter Canon USA Nmited warranty 6S50-048-0$505 00 ...........Your Coat

(3) Canon EF SOinin (/1.9 Lana.

6550-0

$349.97

Your Coat $59.97

Your Coat.$ia$rW- S129.97

1-049-8 $130 00

Canon SgaadMla 300EZ.

6550-044-9 $180 00

(4) Kodak caase FBm.

6^182-5 $5 58 Your Coat44i4>-$3.79

(5) MnoNa X-370 38mm Auto Camera with SOmm I/1J Lena.

Adrnate aperture pnonly SLR with quaru controls. Also wilh manual

metenng lor luH manual control. Minolia lirrjled warranty 6638-007 2 $334 00 Your Coat430B47 8199.97

MlnoMa 118X AutoBaah.

6638C50-2 $71.00 Your C^AIB^-^$49.97

(6) BuahnoM 10 * 80 WMe Angle Sportvlew BMoeular. Peatww extra power tor Iona range viewing Wide angle 1^ with a large 367 lield ot view. insta-Foou^ makes this a lavonie lor general purpose

viewing Deluxe case is induded - ^ _____

6404-015-7 $104 95 Your Coat 88$.07 $59.97

(7) Valbon Chamial Lag Tripod. 3-woy pan head on reversible center lilt column 58%" max

6660-011-5 $5995 ..........Your Coal 839i09- $29.97

($) Vhrttar PS:3S Travel KM. Begins with the Vivitar PS35 auto camera auto locus; auto programmed exposure; motor wind/rewmd; auto load; automatic film speed setting with OX coded film ISO 64 to 1600: Wm indcator wmdow and buSUn eledronc Hash Also includes camera bag, film, batteries and camera care kit ^

6648014-6 $171.95..... Your Coat$$9rfF. $79.97

(9) Olympus InllnMy Jr. 38mm Camara. Advanced auto locus and exposure Auto Wm handling from loading to 0X-I4m speed senmg and rewinding BuHt-in auto Quick Rash .

6622 026 0 $19500 Your Cost $419i9- $109.97

(10) Anaco I104*ocket Camera with Bum-ln Electronic Wash. Featuring direct, 2-elemenl optically correct viewfinder and 1/8 25mm coaled duplex lens. Bwlt-m eteclromc 11^ ISK'

6504014 9 $21 95 Your Coat mjF-$11.97

(11) GTE Advanced Feature Phone with Memory Dlal^. l iouch dtaling of 40 frequently called numbers stored m memory. Scratch pad stores numbers in memory while phone is in use. Etectromc hold, flash, pause. Pmsertone switchaWe 3-position aokuslable nnger. Oesk/wali mountable Hearing aid compatible Mfr's $5.00 rebele.

6796-032-8 $64 95 Your Coat $84i97 $44.97

02) Pan^ EasoPhone 24Jne hdagralad Phone Byalam. With auto dialor and speakerphone 2-line operation with hold and conference 28-sialion 30digil auto dialer Auto call hunting Hands-free speakerphone Electronic true hold On/rtI hook dialing WaH

6874^*7 $109 95 .......Your Coat J$9.$$- $89.97

(13) Tdaconcapls Regal French Phone. Rotary dialing V* modular Anti-skid leel Ivory/Gold

6916-006-7 $4995 Your Coat $39i97 $34.97

(14) ITT Citation Desk Phone. Both business and resideniiai Tone dialing Desk/wall mountable Adjustable nnger volume control Pull out directly lor frequently dialed numbers Fully modular Hearing aid compatible Made in U.S.A. Model 2020

6808 898 8 $44 95 Almond Your Coat.*,^ $29.97

680&899 6 $44 95 Gray Your Coat$8.9P $29.97

(15) PhonmMale 2-Une Anawering Machine. Personal memo, con versation/memo record, remde greeting change, announce only. voe line indicator Time/dale stamp Model 7400

6682 015-8 $20000 Your Cost44$9<9P $129.97

(18) PanaaonlG Eaaa-Phona Answering System with dock. LCD reedoul. on/df tuner, 14-hmclion vocfrsynaiesized time stamp and lone remote control. OGM skip Auto-logic 100 security screen

ing. Auto interrupt. 2-way memo/recordmg Mod KX-T14Z7 6874-622-1 $149 95 Your Coat $S19i9P $114.97

(17) PhonaJHate MldMate 5000 Home Answering Machine. 1 -touch operation, personal memo, voce activation, ton saver, variable outgoing message, mcrocasseita design, remote turn-on, call screening, message saver, beepertess remote^ ^

6682-011 7 $9995 Your Coat489i9P- $58.97

(18) Racord-A-CaH* l-Button Auto CommaiMT Boepeitesa Ramote Phone Anawering System. Microprocessor controlled VOX with pure message playback. Call screening Tiwo cassettes Built-in condenser rmc Model 2100

6904-899 9 $99 95 Your Cost $3i9P- $69.97

Brandlos 21

MAGNM3X

SHEAFFER EATON

jttiiij/itifiijjij,

Ltlif/rijilnj ,

- f

(1) PMMome Bwlfofiki TypnnNw WNh 72K DIetlofwy. Aocu apei 73.000 vord sort vtnfiw wnth 120 panonal words, quick srsu. ont*n correction

l5<*lC0d^y.inplepWi^^r^o. IgKBieirtmwwjr

(11) W.P. Johnson S'iTfMMr Loddng File CaMnol. All steel welded con

slruckon in almond imiih. two locking dri

6472-011-3 $329 95 MK-T33 VouT CoeHaHitT-

(I) Braiher PieHeeleml Bectmnki TVpoMiNsr. Wkh "Word-^ 60.000 word spahng (tctonaiy and 190 user prograirwnatile words plus 5000 characMr taxi memory, lull Hne correction memory. "WordOut" correctioo system, tripis pitch, daisy wheel type, buili in interlace port and hyvy-du^mgpr ICX-M_

64S041-5 $599.95 ..................VourCortUM.fT. $329.97

(3) Brother Peieenal eiactronlc T)rpesnNsr. AC/DC operatioo. but in 4 function calculator, lener quality pnnl. kaytxiard correction Mem with 20<haractsr memory. txM type, relocate, thermel print. Mod^P-5. 6450052-3 $249.95 .................Yow Cost 9I99.97 9129.97

_ . rawers Measures 52 x 15 x 18"

6042-004-9 $89 95 .....................Your Cost 939)99 999.90

(12) Royal CreaUens 3-Plsoo Nested Home Offlco Canter. Flexible table, typmg return and He eabmel in (Bonanza Oak) woodlone Typing return and Me roil on casters lo nest under desk when not in use.

6070004-4 9149.95 ...................Your Coet M19i97 9H.90

WaHsM Pneumetle Chair. Ergonpmically (lesgned w^ contoured seat

(4) MneH beuMe SWe SM" Olahs. 10 pack, double intensity. IMO2-10. ______

SfeTSTi S28M ......... , Your Cost 96t9T- 99.97 (IS) Sharp Bectronic Calculater. lOOioil print/display calculator

(5) Memores Disk Storage Bex. Organize and protect your 5i" disks in an ^d pWn pjpar AC only. Model ELI 197-Hii,

attractive and snare savino storaoe box 6964-041-1 $79.95 ... Your Co

6644-006-4 $9fe^/^^ Your Coet 939r-99.97 (l9)Hewletl-PeeliaidnnencWCelculetor. Oscouniedcashltoiii

back. Chroma-pWad strudy steel frame with five star base.

6092-901-5 $95.00 .....................Your Cost 994i99- 949.97

(14) Victor 12-Olglt 2-Coler Office Printer. Commsrcial-grada print/display caiculaior with large lluareaceni display, memory capeciiy. sna and Item count Modal 1280

6990-003-3 $159.95 ....................Your Coot 9119)93 9W.97

usesslan-

$Cs97

m MagiioyM M4MJne ROB MonHor. RGB. composM mputs. 240jfiM

resokJiion. 13" diagon^measured screen. For use with Commodore PC-10

Coet 949.97

(16) HewMI^OeliaidnnartcM Calculator. Discounted cash How. time and money values, depreciation, bond yield and pnoes 99-program Nnes/20 storage

and other computers 4 $389 00

RGB outputs

Your Coet 9339)97 9269.97 PC-10-1* Personal Computer. IBM* compmible. 8088

ragtstars. MIr's $10.00 rebate IHP-12C 6970CK

6970010-2 $9900 ...................Your Coet 939i93> 976.97

runs at 4.77 MHz. 512 KB instaled memory (expandable to 640

(17) Royal Solar/Ught Poerersd DeaMop Calculalor. Large. 9mm angled displsy for easy reading. Easy-tooperaie oilonco^ keys. Fixed or floating

dnve.PC-XT* compatible BIOS* .PC-XT* compatible keyboard MS-DOS* 3;2;QVYBASIC* ATT Graphics Solutions Adapter

paraM pod RS-232 serial pod 5-lufl sizeexpansion slots. Power wHh Ian. 8067 socket.

6752-6000 $999.00 Your Coet9949)99 9499.97

Data Share Printer CaMo. IBM* clone _

6868011-5 $18.95 Your Coet 912.97

(9) Aahton-Tate RapM PHe. Keeps track ol your diem Ssi. pad numbers, in-vemory. me. View y^ data in a tabla layout lika a phorw book or an emry

decxnal 5-posiiion seleclion system Modal DT100.

6980043-1 $15 95 ...................Your Coet **9.99* 99.97

(16) The Sega Heater Syatem 128K

bayond-siale-ol-the-ad system console 2-high-speed, super'responsive contrdim Sega Light Phaser 1048K HangOnSalanHurr-

Tiulianeously on a spM screen. Has its own unique Form Lenars by Example Afl capatmN on one disk. Simple on-line tutorials.

at a lime - or view 1

help system and documentaiion For IBM* compatible. 6803-120-2 9395 00 .................Your Coet

>9249.97

Highly ecKuraie Simulation ol flighl. Woiking instturnenls.

Eamic view and real liw flight conditions win give you the exeflement ol a real piia For IBM compatible

150-9 $49.95 ......................Your Coat499i99>- 934.97

(10) Heraourt-Broeo Jmranovleb Comp^ Sa*. Preparas user for the

xn. a proven method lor scoring high Scores and limes automatically For IBM* PC* and compaiibias.

I Hunr gwne ceiindge AC adaptar Audnhndeo cable. RF switch and cable 75/300 OHM convener

6997-001-0 9150 00 Your Coet 999)93- 999.97

(19) Outrun. The rage in arcades is now a Sega cadridge. Control sticks includid

6997-003-6 944 95 Your Cost 999i97 934.97

(20) Bates PNe Rotary WHh Cover.

6(ioeHX)l -7 934 95 Your Coet 934.97 919.97

(21) PeriierPen/PencH Set. Siainieas steel w4h gold trim. Precmon engineering ol ihe rollar ban.

605(M)384 922 00 ..........Your Coat 914)94 - 912.97

6050039-4 91100 Pen Only Your Cost 93.4P-99.47

thy lot. Contains a pen with 3 italic nibs. 10 SKRIP* pradcapad.

Your Cost 9343-99.97

(22) BheeWer Cetllgriphy lot. Contains a pen with 3 italic ink cartridges, instrudion booklet and EATON* pradcai 6080050-5 91195 YourCc

6603-105-3 939 95 22

Your Cost 934.97 . 929.97

MM*, PC* are wgMlered tnedpnserke of

fmerwatlional Buttimm Maehlnm Corpomttori

(M) OIfl CMiInl Btt* Luggage By ^ denier

washatto nylon with vinyl backing to combine lightness with dur^li-ty. Sturdy wire frames, polypropylene wetong and self healing nylon zippers plus black metal hardware. Grey.

..........Your I39..7

So877 $88"db.............Your Coat 4M.99- $49.90

Your Coat$99.99 134.90

SoSStmO?'.............Your Coat $49.99 $39.97

(5$) Amorlean Flyor Qmvolla Luggaga. 420 denier n^on wrth trim. Some cases equipped with wheels; some with adjustable

5524^X32-2 $100.00 ............Your Coat$99.99- $29.94

i?24?)OV4$10aOO*?..........Your Coat$94.99- $24.90

S24430^'Si^........... Your Coat 994M $19.90

^?24<)oZ8*$40 00 .............Your Coat$49.99'- $12.97

(9) Monatch Burgundy Laattiar Portfolio. Top orain teatfwr. ap-pered pockets, outside flap pocket, detachable shouMer ap 5792-072$ $66.95 .............Your Coat $4^- WM

(10) Airway BanehcrafI* 3" Attache. Leat^-look vinj4 with brass top change double combination locks and hardware. Imitation pigsidn interior with deluxe features, _____

552IK16-4 $50.00 ..............

(11) Brief Case. PVC exterior, button locks, outside back

5^W^$$3095 ............YourCoet$49$4--$14.94

(12-14) Oscar Oe U Renta Luggage Cdactlon. Diai^ wMi

with top gran leather trim, non-snag zippers. Heavy-duty

(12) Oacar De U Renta 49" Qarment Bag. With outside pockets.

multi-pocketed interior. _____

5860$2$9 $99.M.............Your Coat$99i99 - $94.90

(13) Oscar De U Ranta 22" Framed Carry-On. Features detachable shoulder strap. ^

5860$2$3 $74.95 ...... Your Coat$4$$9 $39.94

(14) Oscar De U Ranta 26" Pullman VWth Wheels. Plus detachable pull strap. ^ ... a

5860$2M $79.95 .............

(15-19) American Tourlster Escort 3900 Ser^. Slur<^. iJenier nylon with PVC backing to resist moisture. Full gran leather trim and handles. AvailaWe in Green or Navy.

(19) Escort 25" Case WHh Wheete.

feSgSSK.:::;:;rgSS5:g;:S

5526-2539 $125.00 Oreen Your Coat $*9$0 $99.97

(17) Escort 27" Case with Wheela.

55262596 $145 00 Mavy ... Your ^$9^ Y9.90

5526-252-1 $145.00 Oreen......Your Coat $99$9 $79.90

(19) Escort 17" Mim Carry-On. ^ n

j-g-jsjfjs;?

5529250-5 $110.00 Oreen Your Cost490i99- $59.97

(20-21) Amity "Newport" Acceeeorlea. Slate Blue fuH-grain cowhide, fully stitched. _

(20) Acceaa-A-Clutch. Coin purse, zipper pocka. removable

checkbook. a aa

5528-300$ $38.00 .............Your Coat$33$9 $19.90

(21) Cardette. Outside coin purse. 10 credit card slots, pockets.

552M0^^ 00 ............Your Cost $19i99 - $14.97

m)^'^" Tri$old Laether Acceaaorlea. Boot brown

lull grain cowhide. ________

5528-291-7 $16 00 ...............Your Coat$0>99 $9.97

(23) AmMy "Briarwood" Trt-FoM. The look and feel of full gram cowhide, ^nty of room for credit cads a^ buany^r^. 5528-265-1 $17.50..............Your Coat 19i99-$9.97

(1) PMtor Hoi Mott QIim Quo. HMvy-duly Triggar teed reglales glue flow. Reliable solid state curcuHry. Retractable Iront stand keeps hot glue gun upn(^ when not in use. MIr's S5 00 rebate good thru 12/31/87.

4220002-2 $1995 ...........Your Coal 112.97

(2) Parker PMol Grip UUItty Stepiar. Pistol gnp actkxi lor easy overhead stapling Durable steel construction Attractive nickel plating Faat easy loeding and jam-clearing base design BuNt-in staple axuac-tor MIr's $3.00 rebate good thru 12/31/87

42200030 $15.95 ................Your Coat $420? ^ $9.17

($) Parker Heevy4)uly Rhralar. Performs last, permanent fastening joba on mekfls. plastics and composition materials. MIr's $3.30 rebate good thru 12/31/87.

4220-957-7 $18,95....... .......Your Coal $140? $12.97

(4) Waterloo 1$ Home Handyman Uttllty Box. Removable tray 16 X 7 * 7V",

44780130 $10.95..................Your Coal 19.9- $9.94

(8) Walarloo 20 Maehanioa Tool Box. AM sMel consructton with rad enamel finish and removable tote tray 20 x OVk x 9Vk' 44780153 $29.95 .........Your Cost $2$09 $19.99

24-

''S

(6) Blook $ Decker 7W" Ctroular Saw. 1 Vk HP 2 yr. warranty. #7308. 4360-015-4 $39.95 ............ Your Coal $24.99 $32.97

(7) Black $ Decker 7W CarkWs TIppad Saw Blada. Model 73369.

436&842-1 $9.95...................Your Coal 9?OP^ $9.99

(9) Blaek i Docker H" VarWblo Speed novoralMe DrW. Up to 1200 rpm with reversing. 2-yr. warranty. 17190.

4360017 0 $44 95 ...............Your Coat $3907 $29.97

(9) Black $ Decker 1$Place HIglvSpaed Steal DrW BN Sal. Model 71028.

436D82$4 $9 95................Your Coot $30?~ $9.99

(10) Blaok $ Decker 9 Random Orbllal PoHaher. Electnc Model 9530 MIr's $7 00 rebate good thru 1/2^8

4360031-1 $54 95 ...........Your Coot$4$$7 $39.07

(11) Wooda 4-Ouliel Converter.

4488-949-1 $299 WMte.........Your Coot $2.49 $1.99

4488-948-3 $2 99 Brown Your Cost $3.49 $1.99

(12) Wooda 9-Outlel Convertor.

4488-950-9 $3 99 Brawn .., Your Coal $3^ $2.99

4488-951-7 $3 99 WMte.............Your Coat$3.49-$2.99

(13) Wooda 2$$ool TrouWo UgM. 1 Sgauge. 3-conductor wire with trouble tight and hanging hook

4488-008-6 $10 95..............Your Coel $$$9- $9.09

(14) Woods Battery Booster CaMe. 12-loot. 10-gauge. aN-copper cables.

44883113 $9.95........ Your Coal $3$7 - $6.97

(19) X-Acio KnHe Set. Kimes, handles and blades m wooden chest 4492-001-5 $12.50.................Your Coal$9$9 $7.96

(16) HIrsch 3-ShoH Storage Stacker. 30" H x 12" W x 12" D 4402-951-0 $17 95 Your Cost $44i97 $11.99

(17) HIrsoh 2-SlwH Storage SheH. llVk" H x 31" W x 12" 0. 4402-950-2 $17.95 Your Cost $44$3 $11.99

(19) Remington 12 Lhnb N' Trim Electric Chain Saw. 5400 rpm motor, front and rear hand guard Cuts to 24" thick.

4428-010-5 $59 95 ............Your Coal$44$7 $39.99

(19) Tru-Cirt Die Car Rampa. Stip-resistant with positive stop. Lilts car 9" above ground. 6500 lb. capacity. Pair 4376-001-4 $21 95 Your Coat $39.94 - $13.99

(29) Kraco 4-Plece Rubber Car Mat Set Rt intermadiats. midai. compact or sutKompact cars Front and rear

4406301-8 $11.95 Black............Your Coal49v93 - $7.97

4408^002 6 $11.95 UghI ChoookNa .. .Your Coal $9$7 $7.97

4408-003-4 $11.95 Bhw.............Your Coal 3B$3 $7.97

4406304-2 $11.95 Rad ............ Your Coet$9.33- $7.97

(1) Cmilury Supr Swing* . Adjustable seat provides support and comfort in 2 positions. 15-minute wind-up mechanism. 2046001-0 S39.9S ..........Your Coat 129.96

I (2) Century Super Coupe. Select just the nght height for your I baby from more than 20 positions. Wide-stance design for max-' imum tip resistance, deep tray and deluxe ball casters Padded bucket seal.

2046004-4 13995 Your Cost 229.9-924.96

(2) Evenflo HouiNnl* Playard. 36 x 36 playpen with draft : guard, foam padded floor and top rail and Blueberry Prairie : Flower pad

' 2150-024-4 $56.95 ...........Your Coet 949i66-139.99

(4) Century FoM *N Cto* StroHer. One-step fold, multi recline.

swivel wheels and baloon tires Corduroy cushion.

2046-021-8 $49.95 ...........Your Cost $36.6 $34.90

(5) Dr. Omton Toddler*a Blanlwt Sleeper. One-piece Wankot sleeper with plaatic sole and toe cap Sizes: S, M, L. XL.

2060-001-1 55.95 ..............Your Coet 24.99' $3.99

Dr. Denton'a Soye Stanket Sleeper. Two4one color combination with striped coSar and cuffs, plastic sole Sizes: S. M, L, XL.

2060-002-9 $8.95 . ...........Cotl 26.99 - $6.99

Dr. Dentone Qlrte BIwiket Sleeper. One-piece in solid color with striped collar and cuffs, plastic sole. Sizes: S. M. L. XL. 2060-003-7 28.95 ..............Your Cost 26.9? - $5.99

(6) Cosco DekoeFlelr Chair. Hugger Back* adjustment keeps smaN child upright and secure. Large tray swings away with one hand.

2094-003-7 $59 95 Vour Cost 249.99' $44.97

(7) Qerry* Big Beth* , Designed for babies up to 2Vi years Works in bathtub or on flat surface, holds 13 quarts.

2084-010-4 $12.95............Your Cost 29.94 - $7.99

(6) Baby Condort Super Abeorbsney 46-s.

jg gg ..................Your Cost $5.99

$6 59 Lerge 32....................Your Cost $5.99

Baby Comfort Ultra Lsige 32 s.

jggy ..........................Your Coat $6.49

$6 87 Medium 46*s Coet $6.49

(9) Pride Trimble Musical ToUstle Trainer. Removeable top section fits over adult fixture Features wind-up music box 2244-054-9 217.95 .........Your Coet $13.96 - $9.99

(10) Kolcratt Tot BIder Okilck Step* Cor Seat. Only auto safety belts are needed. Plded seat shield, arm rest. Vinyl. 2144-038-3 $29.95 ...........Your Cost 228i9Y $19.96

(11) Evenflo Infenseet Soft Dyno4*lte Cor Seat. Warmer in winter, non-sticking in summer.

2150<26-9 $39.95 ...........Your CoMJ39i6- $26.97

(12) Century Kange4ocloo* . Rugged sturdy molded pouch, adjustable hande

2046-014-3 $22 95 ...........Your Cost 2?!9-$14.99

(13) Qerry* 4-Sure Expanalon Gate. With exclusive 4-point locking action

2084-005-4 220 95 Your Cost 21$i96> $12.96

(14) Kolcrsft 150-Coll Innerapring Meltrsss. 150 steel coils with "rest assured" Permaloam all around. Music Time pattern 2144-004-5 $39 95 ...........Your Cost 239>6? $24.99

(15) Hsnkscrslt Cool Vapor Humidifier. Directional nozzle rotates 360*. flow adjusts to low. medkxn and high. 1% gallon 210ao06-2 $35 50 Your Cost 234I66-- $17.97Brendles 25

/\/\ ^ .3

(D^wiWnllMMrDMOMM. 18" wound pipcrdM bond mdmbaM dm. 1I98-110-7 813.99 VowrOaMMMT-98.97

(9) iVMMdy BMflMr MMm MMm.

14380224 S3 SO MM * Vow Ce48J8 81J8

14380384 83.90 Vow CoW 89<8 81.88

14380388 83 90 8V0M ........... Vow COM 8M8 81J8

14280374 82.90 84M "AM........... Vow Co0 8M8 81J8

14280444 83.90 9Mk "M"...... Vow OoW 8U8 81.88

0)9o

OriBo

r MtoCofI Ooo OrtL 812 m. m cookmg 00.310 tq.

1 rock. 42.000 BTU duol twmor

H)8lwfeOOMaM<ML40l I iveaatoigafOiidu<tng140(qin.wonnngrack X.OOO BTU du bumor Po con Inmo and but Mti Mrgo arogo Ml 2 odt MUM FUHongeicciwoleenoUe UlovwilMe'ignior. "Fuel Seiwy'kw Mwel ettot FtA-wow gloM window UMnM hUdort. Ovomo wvo caakmg gndi Lm rock and 2048 tank ndudad.

1438017-4 819998 ....... Yaw Coat913008- 8118J8

mMWMOMiMMhllaa* Moi noail U|M. Man coupon lo Brmkmann lor a 8400Nbatau12l317

1084018781799 Vow Coal 81407 9898

m CaaoMaH MnAooo GUaala MMM naM-Fump powor lor oantoiad okx> ty .ineatborpaaauorBB'a

11380187 89999 ........ .........Vow Cool 808 98897

(8>00lM9Wii9U9888*lrOioi-PnaumMcBBrapauarwOiontfadilaadcapai> ly Akoiioa incaHwtpaaaia

11380144 84999 VowCM9M4

(9) Doiav CMdan Tiaoowo Cboal Of H8 9000 86 a in 33 pouchaa 1138017-7 8899 Vow Coal 98.9 84.97

(10>CMawao.1T7CairOa89ailiiod9i8ila 290 aiiouaiUapMilc bat pack. 1130014-38168 Vow coal 8108-898

(11) Cliw BraO TabUlap Oaekic ai9t 187 aq in coUang aioa. VUcaiae rock. ClpaigioaMcup. iSSOwaoan 20 vokaWinM control alaniaU.roraundad cord. U L iatad.

10800484 888 99 ........... Vow Cool 998.88 - 84898

(12) CbwBiol Clwrllock. 8 boa

10800109 8899 Vow Cool 8498- 8197

(13) llaHi 1898 BOB Ai8an WHO. Mauaar-ayaMmaOioni largad and mocUfr ad n lagfvgndi aal Banala hamiiar largad ebtamovandOduni ooaL AHM kiggar guard and magona Hoar plaia Hngad. buoon-raiaaM mouaar connaroal loor pila lor Mal aUo uraoadng 9M lUowad and nooamo boa. Orlad and lappad lor acopa nwunu. Low-aoopa daomg bol hanUaa. TauakAy chackarod Hooka alh BnaUi oyMclMakpMco.SMngaiuinoaalaty FulyidFiaoWa raarogw and noodad ramp kora ogM. Oaap oommarool Uua 8paaa adaraubla urgaHypa kiggara MuMug mauaar bok daogn Modal VAR43201

19830080 834999 Vow Cool9898.97 8848.97

Mark X 278MI AcHon HNIa. Modal VAfU280i

19030088 834999 Vow 6011818897. 8848.97

(14) Mailbi Uaw AoNon 22 Colbw MBa. HandH 22 MM. long or lang no. (januna Arnanean aakiul Back 24" mcroorooiia barrel. 1394 19018881821999 Vow Caal 8198,87 818897

(1^ Uaaaban 888 Nraoalar 12 Oaoja BaaoiBy Cai9a Baal. indudM 18V1" banal and a 38" maiMad pMai banal wan a pWU gnp buiMock and Mig aSOCX-MITl

1901 791-7 831096 Vow Caal 919887 817997

(W)T1iBoiiiCaMi0i19Uil6ia8i OBciBBIramnpoum.wa>aniouaiopan.

mg. Up n' pour Boppar. aura gnp handh

13889882 83399 Vow COM 98798 819-98

(17) Ooroon Sal CM FOw Haaleoaoio. Four acrykc kir. baadcoiiari nunibarad 1. 3.9. and X

11920020 813.99 Vow CoM 8899 87.97

(18)Ooaiiioii>laB8>9W9ogla8yoaoBllan9allo8ar.MooMrot<aBncolroni

Mawaylolagolickiiom90lo300+ yarda. 11300389 8999

Vow O0OU897-84.97

(19) Woo 184t nayaaala loo CBaoL Had Mid wIMa coolB wi praaaurt M U 1280003081999 Vow OoM 81498 81399

09) AlaBMn Woisal AmiiIomi AIKMM Thaiieee. W) carry and pour ode KandM and mauWad mar. 32cz. capioiy

1013014-5 81999 Vow CoM 813.87 814.99

(21) CalOMMi BamoM 8 CoMw. wan awHigdown nanda. ktXa-iaang kd 11280683 814.95 Vow 0aM8898 - 97.98

(22) CMeoMB Komw FiepMio 9loao. Sundard propeno c*np BOW wan w dmduBly controlad bumart and a0)uauua waid baUM Uaw dapoaaUa propana boaiMlnia aidudad

11380383SH99 Vow OoM 82898-83497

(2 OMaflHB DhMo MaiMa FfO|HM laMkHiL Fily aiSBBUa IgN wBi ragMBor aiB ndda Baady praakaa lor conBara igU output UiM (UpoaaHa propana boHa 11380385 82296 Yow COM81397 - 918.87

(24) WBaoil K38 OMf BaBo. WMa lOFack

1492183-981399 Vow OaM 8M99 - 9897

(28)DMoaBDlaMMOM(aiairo.CBIBiinlaoliarwabvBcrolabcloauio kKkrdn bMmarkar Aiaonad Wl and ngia hand am

1193-001-2 87 96 Vow CoMJI8>- 84.97

(88) WBaaii K-38 880. Han'a Bob 8oL 39 irona pkia paclwig wadga WagMad wah contourod aola and ovarawaioaal BiBi

14521389 8148.99 VOw OaM 8U898 - 8189.97

(17) WBaan K49 88c. WaoB 9oL SB mdudH 1.3 and 9 woodi. loro-waitad wahackdabotiyinwi

1492137-1 88896 Vow CoMimSO-988.97

(1) LA. Q Ttiiilon . Durasen lomwMwefed tensn barsoft lo tte touch lor cqirtorlabe yet elfecye exefcisjn^^

1164-061-2 $27.95 .............YourCortJ^ LA. Qear OwnMeNa. Two l-poun<J covered m durMott Ioot

(3) Lil. Qear Juma Hopt. Long-lasting with impact protection coi Weighted handtes for extra

-------extra-test results Adjustable lengttv

1164-0596 $15.95 ................Your Coal $4:r^ $9.*7

(4) L.A. Qaar AnktaWital WatgWa. Two i-pound One aze Ms an anides and wnsts Terry tabric abeorbs perspiration

1164-058^0 $13.95.......... Your Coal $l*:fr-$$.97

(8) LJI. Oaar AnMaWrM WalgWa. (Fair). Two i pound One se fitt an Tarry tabric abeorbs perspiralion11644K7-0 $11.95...............Your C^ lliFF -V.W

() "Moiilana" WHaon Footttall. Qenuine leather cover, double

(10) Huify Powargiaaa Backboard A Goal. Fiberglass playmg surface. easy mounting system, steel goal, nylon r.___

1588-030-5 $49,95 ........Your Coal UtiOf - $20.97(11)0M^

bronze Orbatron* tfcmbbes. _____ ____

1150-034-5 $1295 Your Coal OMOn-17.90

(12) DIvoraHlsd Productt Frincess Smart BaUss. One pair ol 3 3

lb. Orbalron* dumbbells.

11504)59-2 $11 95 Your Coal 0Fr9- $9.M

(13) Dynamic Claaalcs 9" Summing Balt. Sauna action win help re<ce waist and hips One sze Ms ai Features veicro closure For men or women

1164-043-0 $1095 Your Coal 9S.94-$4.M(19)DlvarallledProdocteOF1104A.Orbalron BarbaH/Oumb-MSal.50kg8 (llOlbs )olno-rusiOrbalrone weighls. plus sleeves.

1^1043 mOS..........Your Coal SaStOS. $19.07

Pair ol 22-lb. Orbalfoo WalgWa.

11500600 $19.95 . Your Coal $*4i9F $12.97

(30) DhrsiaNlsd Produds D.P. mcNns Banch. Ad|usiable back with

five iiftino positior Tubular steel ____

1150^-4 $49.95 Your Cost $$9.9T $34.97

|4.n4J>U 1U Sio wias weawe -

(14) Dynamic Claaatra Shape Shop HowloglEitaidyr. Stretch and tone anywhere m just rrxnuies a day Feakjres contoured ro

suength finmg

7.7 iri

1452077-7 $18.95 ..... ........ Your Coal SIAiOT-$12.94

(7) WIsen "Kevin MoHala" Baelalball. NylorVpolyeelef wound car case and butyl rubber bladder Olticial sizatweigW 1452 161-1 $13.25...........

($)Huly2#e.llounBnBFolaalenalonAim.Ad|usis6 to 10 from

playing surface. Double support arm lor ngidity_____

1560&1-4 $89.95 ........(9) HuNy Body Quaid Fola Pad. Shock abeorbmg c^ con poiyuralhana pad. Fits an standard dmmeier round poles. Snv lasieners secura firmly to pda N.B.A, graphics. Weatherprool bk n^jm 5_lorig. Toptbooom strmg I

t raerwaeep mia i !

__________ _ . -eafijres contoured rowing pedals

and lrrsben sted co pul-up bar _

1164-056-2 $1995 .............Your Coat $14t9f$12.97

(18) WHaon CbamplonaMp Btlra Duly Tannia BaNa. Yanow lett.

1452'i07-4*$4 00 Your Coal $i49--81.M

(18) Prkioa Claasic Rackol. T" beam aluminum extrusion racket.

arS'SfT r~ O-"Mr. m.i7

and muKililomenl strings Includes pinstnpe hi^romr

1452 186-8 $2995 Your Coal $24i9r-$19.97

(1$) Penn Wlra Bhia BacqualbaH. Can ol 2 optxnized compound

IlDU-UOO*^ ... 9W9I wvt wm.me - wea-r.m.

(21) Dtvarelllad Products 180 Bowing Mechloa.Hydrauic cylinders Oder a wide range ol resoiance settings Features loam-podded seat and IVfi X 3" steel channel with Vk" steel tube otnstruction 1150^1004 $69.95 Your Coal S49ijr-839.97

(22) DtvoraMod Products D.F. Suporolar Exarclaa IM. AH pur pose mat can be used lor exerosmg. sun bathing or slunmer parties llusvales 16 basic exercises Folds or -ofc to w

1150373-3 $13 95 Your Coal $9r9f $8.97

(23) Academy Vmyl Jogglng/Eaarelsa SuH. Solt and pfcable vmyl

wdi alecfroriicaly welded searns: hiy elaaicaed warn, cdl and ankles

For men or women Avaiatte S.M.L.XL

1004-060-0 $0 95 Your Coal $49r-$3.94

(24) VMamaalar Dual Acdon Etadronlc Cyda. siectrorK LCD con-wla lor time, spaed and distvice plus the dual-action feature, chrome-

plr^ ZO-to JW^.'vanatt^ tnsw^3M,io^^h^^ IT

1430315^6 $159 95

F956-1 $19

Your Coal*44i9r- $12.97 1

13 $300

Your Coal $4r$F-$1.89

a - 27

(1) Tomy Rifiiitui* A Accmmtm AsMTtnwnt. Choose the furniture you need to furnish your Country Cottage* !. 8326^79^ $12.95..........Your CoMAMiA? $8.99

(2) Tomy Sylvairtan FamHiee. Choose the famity to inhabit your Country Cottage. Bears. Rabbits. Fox. Beaver. Mouse or Raccoon.

6326^78^ S12.95..........Your Coat 44947 $9.99

Hasbro Talking Mg Mrd* . Big Bird says four adorable phrases at your command with just the pull of his string. 21" high.

7876-153-3 $24 95 .........Your Coat44947 117.97

(4) Hasbro Disney Babiea. Choose Baby Mickey. Baby Minnie. Baby Donald, or Baby Goofy, each 14%" long. Sold

7876-173-1 $14.95..........Your Coal4Mt97~ 19.97

(5) FWier Price Jetliner. Rugged plastic plane with engine sound, 6 big tires. Nnged door, figures and luggage all included.

7764-076-1 $10.95...........Your Coat49.99 >$6.99

(9) Flaher Price Chatter Telepbone. Pull it and a voice says "chatter-chatter". turn the dial and a bell rings. For ages 2-6 years.

7764-011-8 $7.95............Your Coat 49.94- $4.94

(7) FWior Price Flooling Family. Throe large Play Family figurines in turtle, boat and pitcher. Floats upright. Ages 1-3 years.

7766-005-8 $8.95...........Your Coat $949 $6.99

(8) Tyco Pra-SdMOl Super Bloeka. 40 pieces include eyes, mouth and more.

8390-071-2 $14.95........Your Coat $4447 $9.99

(9) Chioco Qaioobo Shape A Sort Kay Houae. Play the right key for each door, match the shapes and have fun. Ages 18

mos. - 3 years.

7658-001-8 $12.95...........Your Cost $9.9. $7.99

(10) Ptayskool Buay Box* . Ten activities and sounds to entertain babies ages 3 to 24 months tor hours. 15% x 3V4 X 14".

8150091 -0 $11.95...........Your Cost $949 $7.99

(11) Playakool Tyka Bike, ideal first bike with leopard print seat and bright red wheels. Assembly required. Ages 1 % yo 3%yrs.

8150-003-5 $17.95.........Your Cost $4949 $10.97

(12) Fisher Price Rocking Puppy. Specially designed infant seat with tip-resislant rockers and easy-to-grasp handles. For ages 1 to 2% years

7766021-5 $20.95 ..... . Your Coat $4947- $13.97

(13) Playakool Fold 'N Go* Activity Quiit. Portable play mat with 10 fun activities and sounds lor birth to 18 months. 31" square

8150-117-3 $22.95 .....Your Coat $4747 - $14.96

(14) Change-Around Truck. Two switch-around seats turn the truck into a station wagon, school bus. van or wagon. Ages 1-5 yrs.

8200-026-6 $12.95...........Your Coat4847-$7.99

(16) Little TIkaa Xylophone. Colorful chimes produce a full octave of rich pure tones, washboard surface on b:k for additional fun. Soft contours and striker snaps onto xylophone Ages 1-3.

8200-027-4 61095 ...........Your Coat4947^ $8.97

(16) Milton Bradley Seaame Street light A Learn. Give the correct answer and light comes on. 4-7 yrs.

7632-084-5 $9 95 ............Your Cost $747 $6.99

(17) Qaioob Touch N Tall Me. Reveals answers with the touch of a button to basic math proUems.

7790-002 5 $9 95 .........Your Cost 4747>-$6.99

NO NAmCHEWS -DUE TO THE SEASONAL NATURE OF TOYS.

iE!'

Eh=

'V X:

4tt-S&

(1) ChlRon Kiddy-Malic* 3-Pc. AppNanca Sat. Set up your doll with stuffed body, arms and legs, (^tfit

play kitchen with frictiorvpowered blender, mixer and toaster. 8146-009-9 $7.95............Your Coal $4.9 |

75S4-007-5 $9.95 .... Your Coal$>.9f $5.9 (10) MillM Baby Poppla* . Their b^les squeak and thw

(2) Uttia THttt* Party Wara. Unbreakable dish and cook- tails rattle. They just love being rolled into their ball. Sold

ing set with 2 placemats and even a bud vase with flowers, separately. ^ *011

8200-020-9 $15.95.........Your Coal SttiO*-$10.99 8052-043-0 $24.95 Your Coat $19.^-

0)ColacoOaluxPi1ncaaa* 16" Poarar Cycle. Decorated (11) FWiar Price Magic Vac. When pushed the with butterflies and flowers. Featuring 3-position, adjustable beater brush makes sounds, light glows and motor sounds real.

seat back, clicker sound and 16" direct-drive front wheel, ^

7RAR.n<)6.6 S21 as Yuut Coet l1$i9T $1199 7764-090-2 $19.95.........Your Coot $l9sfr-$14.99

(4) lladatrom 19 Mlaa Lilac" BIcyda. Detailed in deep (12) Mattel Tuff Stuff* Siuipping Badi^ l^le shoppers lilac and white with training wheels and matching basket, will have fun with this shopping basket. There is even a seat 7878<a2iK9.95.........Y.r M2.90 .1M7

(5) CohimMa fflria'a Powder Puff 20" BIcycla. BMX styl- (13) Cardinal My High Chair. It s feeding tome fw ddly^ ,ng in a girls frame fashioned in powder puff pink with pink you can put her in her very

and white checked pillow block stem and power handlebars, high chair has liftaway tray |u like child s own chair. Stands Mfvtoi .vw 26" high - just the nght height.

7670-119-2 $7995 Your Coot $90i9b-$04.90 7642-010-8 $18.95 Your Coat $44:97-$11.97

() Pierce Lighted Vanity Set. Non breakable mirror fram- (14) Hasbro Starilndere* And Prienda Aaeortmont. Each ed by lights and a battery-operated hair dryer plus pretend M^rrtely^

make-up. Batteries not included. 7876-185-5 $12 95 J^u^SMfl^ST^

8142-017-6 $12.95..........Vour Coot $9.97 - $7.99 (15) Hasbro Mt^nwrnere* Aeeoftment. Choose your

(7) Ptaynialee* Purae Bat. Purse comes with hair care and Sold separately^

mnktt-iin arronanrinii niiig kflVS and Wfltch AOOS 3-7 VeatS. 7876-184-8 $0 95 ..... YOUrCOtlJPiW f5.V9

?14?S-?S2Sr . Your coat $$. $7.99 (19) Mattel Troplcai Barbie. BeauWul long hair. Dressed in

(8) Playmatae* 9" Welcome Home Baby* . FuHy-jointed flw^ mmaa,a. 84

^ <h 0,1 hwd. arm aad laga. acalpturad nair. paintaO Brtla nd

01^-023-0 $7.95 ............Your Coet $5.99 $3.99 decorator furnishings.

(9) Playmatae Baby Soft Love* . 13W" bque<x)lored baby 8052-036-4 $34 95 .

MO ftUWCHffCKS -DUE TO THE SEASONAL NATUfK OF TOYS

Your Coat $air-$29.97

(1) Cohimbia Pro Am 10. Boy's 20" BMX bicycle with coaster brakes, black hand grips and saddle. Two nylon, black and white check pads. 2.125 black gurnwaH tires and

padded power handlebars. Red.

7670-108-5 S79.95 Your Coet-HOiOP-180.90

(2) Hedmrorn Boya 12" RuffMuff BUw. Flashy red, black and white BMX styling with pillow block steam and training wheels.

7878^)18-6 $59.95 Your Coal 049i00 - $44.90

0)8uiuM* Quad Rwer. Two speeds forward and one reverse, all-terrain wheels. Power-Locl^ electnc hand brakes, padded seat. Includes 2 heavy-duty batteries and

ftaymates*

8136-004-2 $179.95 .. .Your Cout t149i0y - 9134.97 (4) Coleco BMX Formula 3-16" Power Cycle. Rashy BMX black and yellow styling with big number plate, decals, "taped" handlebar design and adjustable, 3-posHion seat back.

7668-095-8 $21.95 Your Coat f1ii99- $14.96

(8) Radio Blaal 36" Radio Flyer. Sturdy heavy-guage steel body in fire-engine red. Long handles. "Easy-Tum steering. Semi-pneumatic rubber tires.

8158-003-7 346.95 Your Coat tHiit-- 329.92

16) MIgMy Tonka* Crane. Craneconlrols boom bucket. HQ925. Mfr's $3.00 rebate.

8330-0404)324.95 Your Coat 619M9- $17.90

(7) MIgMy Tonka* Dump Truck. Hauls and dumps. 13901. Mfr's $3.00 rebate.

83304)12-9 $18.95 Your Coet ^14l9^^ 112.99

) NyMnt Reacue Pumper. Realistic steel pumper with Emergency One cab comes loaded with all the fittings to fight nres.

81024)58-8 $24.95 Your Cost B49i9P- 616.97

(9) Kenner Hurricane Mask VeMde. Changes to field command post and back. Action figure included. 7968-725-7 $20.95 ......Your CostB4949- 612.99

(10) Mattel Laaar nte AaaortmeM. Each sold separately. Mfr's $3.00 rebate 8/15/87 thru 1201/87.

8052-047-1 $24.95 Your Coat Sr96- $16.97

(11) Coleco Staroom Alrbom VeMclea Assortment. Eac^airborn vehicle includes a Magna Lod^ pilot figure. Each sold separately.

7666-121-2 36.95 .........Your Coet 66i99^ $4.99

(12) Btarcom Land VeMde AaeortmenL Motorized vehicles lor cargo or battle. Each with Magna Lock* driver. Sold separdely.

7668-120^ 36.95 .........Your Cost-$649-$4.99

(13) Tyco TR-X 4^ Teem Racing. A whole new kind of racing excitement. 4 cars, 2 teams that don't follow and rules. Use your blocker cars to keep the other team from passing.

8390-069-6 $49.95 Your Coat $99.99 $34.90

(14) Tyco RaNmaster n*c. Traki Set Complete with track layout and 17-pc. bridge and trestle set. plus auto carrier with autos, caboose, loading station, signs, poles and more.

63904)63-7 $36.95 Your Cost-$994t $26.90

(16) MMM Neutra Laser* . Shoots and receives infrared. Mfr's $4.00 rebate 8/15ffl7 thru 1201/87. 8052-046-3 $36.95 Your Coot-$29i99'* $23.97

(16) New Brile M^ MNke TaNdng Robot. 11" tall with bump-n-go action, flashing light eyes, eerie space sounds, smoking and talking action, two "C" batteries nol included.

81044X)1-6 $16.95 Your Coet-$M<9P*-$11.96

(17) Playiiioteo FUn-To-Orle* OaaMmard.

headlight, directional lights, horn, real motor sounds, shift and steering wheel.

8146-026-3 $17.95 Your Coot 449i9P $11.96

MOHAmamcK8^otmro StABONAL NAWm OP TOYS

(1) Dizzy, Dizzy OinoMur* Qmim. Don't get caught in he path of the dinosaur reach the safety of the cave. For ages 5 and up. 2-4 players.

9154-019-7 $12.97 Your Cost $MiA7 $$.97

(2) Hungry Hunpy Mppo. Be fast and gobble the most marbles to win. Your hippo is hungry - can you feed him last? Ages 4 and up.

7632-140-5 $15.95 ......Your Cost - $10.99

I VIsw Mastor* Show Beam Protector. Hand-held ment protects images up to 3 square fe^. Includes with 28 frames. 2-C batteries not included.

7704-029-6 $12.95 Your Cost $9,97 $7.99

1(4) View Master* 3$taai Plctuia Packs. 11 different ombinalions to choose from. Enjoy 3-dimensional enter-.ainment from your View Mastei*

,7784-023-9 $3.95.........Your Cost $9,99-$1.99

(J)1flswMas1ir" Vlawsr. The three dimensional viewer that gives you super-sized pictures. A varity of sul^ects

(77044)48-6 $4.95 Your Cost $9,9$ $2.99

77844)18-9 $4.00 Viewer... Your Cost $949 - $2.49 (9) Playakool Electronic Mualcal Phone. 12-note keyboard plays songs from songbook simply by following colors or numbers. Uses one 9-volt battery (not included).

01504)724) $9.95.........Your Coat $749- $5.99

(7) MIHon Bradley Bactronic Battleahlp. Electronic hunt-and-seek game on the high seas. Create your own program in seconds or choose from dozens of preprogrammed patterns. Ages 8-up. 4-AA batteries not

included. ___

7632-090-2 $49.95 Your Coat 199,99- $83.90

(9) Bstchow Bciebble* . Draw tiles and create words.

Add up the points for each tHe to score - and don't forgot

doubles and triples.

02344)01-9 $10.95........Your Cost $9,99- $6.97

(9) Ohio Art Petlle Super Intemtllooel Typewriter. AH

the features of an adult machine including carry case and

multi-strike ribbon. ^ ____

01144)16-2 $39.95 Your Coat $9949-$24.92

(10) Playakaol Electronic Talk *N Play* . Learning system with stories, songs, games and activities for ages 3Vi and up. 4-D batteries not induded. Mfr's $5.00 rebate 8150-098-5 $79.95......Your Coat $994 $94.94

(11) Piahar Priea Dollar Slialaa. Fits children's shoes sizes from 8-12. Designed for ages 34 years. 77644)884 $17.95..... Your Cost414.-9P- $12.99

(12) Ohio Art Etch-A4kateh. Create pictures without paper, pens or a mess. Just shake to erase. Ages 4 and up. 01144)07-1 $10.95........YourCoat$949-$7.M

(18) Crmolo* Caddy* . Revolving unit with Crayola* Crayons . poster pant, water color tray and two paint brushes.

76264)01-7 $12.96........Your Coat $949- $9.99

(14) Nu4Jna Pina Sloraga Chaat. Wood framed chest with highijloss finish doubles as a bench. Plenty of ro<w lor child's toys or can be used for additional storage. 18 X 31 X16"

2176-009-5 $49.95 Your Coat $994- $34.97

(19) Lago 9-t- BuHdlng Storaga Promotion. 9" durable

bucket wim harxJte. Contains 364 interlocking pieces. Ages

5-7 years.

00104)914 $19.96 Your Coat$4949- $12.99

-lllhOHIO ART

MO fUUMCHKia - oue TO THE 8EA80MAL MATIMB OF TOYS

Sunday, Oclobar 25,1987

GreenviUe, North CardinaCOM

^ Classifieds Get Results!

Call 752.6166 .

The Most Up-To-Dat^ News & Sports

Dont Ml This Wedci

PARADE

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166 J

....................._______________::\-m -......MaW.

600P M0RNIN6, MV mame 15 L1NU5 ^AN PELT...

HAVE YOU EVER UJONPEREP HOU) YOU COULP make THE CELEBRATION OF HALL0U)EEN more MEANIN6-FL IN YOUR LIFE ?

HERE, OF COURSE, 15 lUHSRE SOME SCHOLARS PISA6REE..

HERE 15 A FREE BOOKLET WHICH TELLS THE STORY OF THE''6REAT PUMPKIN" IN A

clear amp simple manner...

YOU SEE, THE6REAT PUMPKIN" RISES FROM THE PUMPKIN PATCH ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT TO BRING TOYS TO | ALL THE CHILPREN IN THE WORLP!

I'M THINKING, SHOLP I INVITE YOU IN, OR SHOULP I SLAM THE POOR? I THINK I'LL SLAM THE POOR...

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

PASWOOP eUMSTBAP.' VPU MAY PE RUNNING LATE... BLTT VOU'RE NOT LEAVIN6 UNTIL YOU KISS ME eooppve

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCMAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

10-2?

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WATTERSON

SEE.r UKEMSSESOK BBT Of ML.' TU&TB NJE VX NMUeES OnH RRBMORSCS 0\SPLM?

WHAT^ ytxJRFA^iTg T^e 'NO^UO sei?ies,jAwe f

T4e fiMe \^/(eMC7weie was 6t>l eAThHAliS^OI TMe FlATfe WH>i PET15 0?se^aafbvifc.

7T^

I Dc>Mf eeuEVe ir! rwooifts N rME 9tm with the ^coegTigp AHP HE UCAPS THE EASES.

./.I'. I

iMMf! ....r jus>rHAp

hVMe leEVELATlON... ...r KH<9WrCAMSTi2llCg: rHi6e>u/pur!

DOONESBURYBY GARRY TRUDEAUfor better or for worseUK FfT LLTriELEBVES.DfiDDV! "Were. MUST

RY LYNN JOHNSTON

CAN YOU TNUST YOU lYIff Tfciff r* *f H&t ! AlN#r-MM in tfrawiiif belwwe It tiiA b* Mtl^ Htw

Michly ctn vm Clmh amwMt wMli IhMt fcwtw.

euimiii ^twmawuoQ, immm

M t tt mo>mmmto t kwph-h i mamma

{( -4 Z r

iii^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

SQUARE OEALI Rtmovt all tfw acM, kingt, quttnt, and {tckt from dtck of cards. Arranga tha acaa and kinga In Hagonal rowa, as shown at right.

Now, fill blanks with quaans and lacks to that no two cards of ths sams valua or suH appaar In any row.

'across or down.

Tima limit: 2 minutas.

CNOICE

WORDS

Complala this word square poaar (above) wHh ftva words that read tha sama both across and down. Four comer laltara are already In place.

Oaflnitlons (top-down) in ordar ars'

1. Haunlsd houM

2. To cook up, as aschame.

3. Playful ssa croaturs.

4. Drama salting

5. TNt many on a match Is bad kick.

Ramambar, words rsad across and down

aso S UN I

>I-M b-0 (-8 0 iKUoq b-0 'l-S 0 h l-O M t O b-g oily twaaa i|Wipuoyaa 'wnbiaieaiqnO aoitfoi ftaaio

a SAY WHATI Say fast and repeat faslar:

WInnIa the witch wishsd a wiclwd wish. OrearMirair ghosts gatharsd grimly In the graveyard.

SCARE RAID! Apply crayons or colorad pansNa nsaNy la SoILt soana^ri^ ^

S-Flaah. S-Purpla. T-Orang^ S-Ok. bhia.

house CALLI One of four paths takas trlck-or4raat oaNara to dyrway at upper IsR above. Which ylhT

aahf i nawjrhCD

3iXUIIIrllLlCII

ICONf iSMinit for iisint 11

two camalals enrdi:

qauntlet

1, m m m

'* J* i

leowd atwirB W lawSrt. . ......

i.........

TrvlaireatlaUftsalnlt. .

ii#wiwwMMMiewav

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

/ ..NOLOWeER /FrriDFeARIHE TnL6,''sopl5eiFr IDIWLiHeA

HANaVWnllWHAtRE'i&U PDinl-HEKeiiyHIFe-OT, /iW'ibniHCiAYf

^ S-'

51WE-CF-7H6*ARrEt6CTW0MlC$' iNpfmr/^cM< oaNET.H..

UlAU-SE^unOM

>6^ A5 IT'S NOKCW-^ BCK. IT Htm TOO ClOSl TO CHRISTM^ NO 1 MTIOMALIIC TIMT I'LL Mne CHKtSTMIS NOTES.

BORN LOSER

BYARTSANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

WriAT'5 BC^ST?

HAi^iXM YaJfZ 3SeTFI2lBHa fc? I TO TBLL Yo! BOMTFlH&...

X tiAMB CHAR^MA, POCTOR i

IS TtiAT SBRiOtfTli

muci

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COURXSi

THH PEBT COLLICTP^S __ U1X.W6S,, (5PAT! IT Loojbj Lifcff

ASRXJiATioN ? AiONTAI'4'V; 'jbu A*-*- of

THE lWlNlAJ A^A? - WN^

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