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THEREFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 261

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1,1987

88 PAGES

PRICE 75 CENTS

Policy-Maker Says Gorbachev Still In Charge

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite evidence of some Kremlin resistance to his programs, MikhaU Gorbachev retains a very firm grip on power in the Soviet Union, and plans for his Dec. 7 summit in America are on track, a high-ranldng Reagan administration policy-maker said Saturday.

I dont think Gorbachev is in trouble, said Rozanne Ridgway, assistant secretary of State for European affairs, commenting on candid remarks by Soviet officials about grumbling within their ranks.

Officials in Washington, always interested in the workings of the Soviet government, are especially watchful these days, as President Reagan prepares * for a scheduled summit with Gorbachev on Dec. 7.

Ridgways remarks, in a Cable News Network interview, represented the first public analysis by a top U.S. official of recent maneuverings in the Soviet Union. Sen.^Richard Lugar of Indiana, a senior Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said on the same program he agreed with the evaluation.

The most (hramatic development in the Soviet Union has been the official revelation that Boris N. Yeltsin, chief of the Moscow Commumst Party, criticized the partys style under Gorbachev and has offered to resign.

Ind^, there were published reports from Moscow before Fridays announcement of a summit date that Gorbachev had delayed agreeing to a Washington trip because he was distracted by ckssent in the highest ranks of msparty.

ldgway said that Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, during pre-summit talks in Washington on Friday, was quite candid about resistance to some of the Gorbachev policies - which call for a more open Soviet society and improvements in the countrys economy.

Asked to assess Gorbachevs hold on pwer, Ridgway said, I think its a very firm grip. We still see him making changes in Politburo membership.

Last week, even as the stories were coming out Moscow: This was a man in trouble. Theres conflict. He seems weak. Well, he was stiD making his appointments to the Politburo, and I dont think iats a sign of weakness, Ridgway said.

At the same time, she said it would be difficult to assess the impact (rf the resignation offer by Yeltsin a (Grorbachev protege because it is n(rt known whether he made it out of frustration, administrative failure, disappointment or other reasons.

We would have to know why before we could say what it means for Gorbachev, she said.

In the meantime, plans for the Dec. 7 summit are proc^ng and Mrs.. Ridgway predicted both sides would be able to devise a verification system that would prevent Soviet cheating and satisfy senators called on to ratify an intermediate-range missile treaty.

Soviet and U.S. experts will resume discussions in Geneva this weA to remove differences on the number and type of inspections that would be permitted to ensure that the missiles and their 2,200 warheads to be withdrawn by a treaty are, in fact, taken away.

Both sides predicted they would succeed.

(See GORBACHEV, A-2)Elections Board To Aid Voters

ByDONREUTER Reflector Staff Writer A special trouble-shooting line will be set up at each precinct in Tuesdays elections to assist voters who are confused by new district boundaries, Pitt County Board of Election officials said.

I would like to assure the voters that it will not be confusing for them at the polls, said Margaret Hardee, elections supervisor.

We have a s^arate line set up for those who didnt send a map back and may be assigned to other precincts, so it doesn t slow the other voters up.

The Board of Elections mailed to rpgi!tered voters delineating boundaries for the upcoming election. Voters were asked to fill in the maps and return them after learning about their district.

For correct district assignment, well nver get 100 percent response, Mrs. Hardee said. We got about a 50 percent response. The rest will be assigned by the best information we have.

We em^size that voters go to same precinct as they did in 1986 unless tly have moved. The correct

(See VOTERS, A-2)

HALLOWEEN CRAZINESS - Costumes were the order of dress at the annual block party in downtown Greenville Saturday night. This group made a statement while (Mie passerby did not want to be seen. A large crowd

was on hand at tae bash which was expected to cmitinue into the early hours (rf the morning. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Area Economists Offer Banking Panel Advice On Easing Woes

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A panel of liberal and conservative economists last week offered the House Banking Committee a prescription for healing the economic wounds inflicted by the stock market over the past two weeks; lower interest rates through a drop in the value of the dollar against the currencies of major U.S. trading partners and creditors.

They said the dollar needs to fall at least 30 percent from the current level over the next five years. Low interest rates will encourage much needed business investment and

housing construction, ease the burdens on consumer finance and, an important point, will reduce carrying charges on the public debt.

But East Carolina University professors knowledgeable in the areas of economics and finance warned against any drastic moves and suggested there may be no real answers.

Its a big ... very broad issue, Carson Bays, chairman of the economics department at ECU said. Its important to distinguish short-run effects from long-run effects.

Should the Congress aqfl the president meet tomorrow and say well do whatever-is necessary to

balance the budget by the end of the year, that would be a disaster. An immediate tax increase or spending cut is something you dont want to do rijt now, Bays said.'

But the irony is the stock market is waiting for some indication, with some degree of certainty ... assurances, that down the road the budget will be balanced.

The difficulty, Bays suggested, is how the market can be convinced.

While nobody is optimistic, at this point, that the president and Congress will get together, Bays said, it is fairly udikely they will do something foolish (like) jack (up) taxes

and reduce spending immediately.

You deal with it gradually. You dont go in with a meat ax, cutting spending and increasing taxes. Youve got to do something about the deficit, but do it ^dually over time. Anything drastic is very, very risky.

In addition to the federal governments spending deficit, a part of the current debate involves the foreiffl trade deficit. And some want the trade deficit fixed first.

Thats exactly backwards, ac-

(See PANEL, A-3)

Fire Flares At Gulf Oil Plptfo^

ByNABILAMEGALLI Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Fire flared anew Saturday at an Iranian, oil platform destroyed by U.S. naval artulery. in the Persian Gulf, sparking rumors that Iran had att^xed a U.S. warship.

In fighting along the Iran-Irq war-front at the northern end of the ^f, Iran claimed its warplanes raided >economic targets near the southern Iraqi port of Basra. Iraq said it attacked a tanker off the Iranian coast. ^

Meanwhile, Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Yuri Vorontsov arrived in Tehran on an apparent mission to persuade Iranian leaders to accept a U.N. resolution calling for a cease-fire in the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war.

Earlier Saturday, Vorontsov told ' Kuwait governpient officials that Moscow has urged Iran to stop its missile attacks on that country, the Kuwait News Agency reported. The agmcy did not elaborate.

The fire was repeled at a platform in the Rostam oilfield in the south-central gulf, 75 miles east of the Qatar peninsula.

The Iranian facility was bombarded Oct. 19 by four U.S. destroyers in retaliatim for an Iranian mvssile attack on a U.S.-flagged tanker off Kuwait. At the time, U.S. officials said the platform was being used by Iran as a communications post for attacks on neutral shipping.

The Iranians apparently have not returned to the site since the attack, U.S. sources said.

Shipping sources, who s|Mke on conditicm of anonymity, said fires have erupted intermittently at the platform, possibly because of atr uncapped oil leak, since the bombardment.

But the sources said the pilot of a Gulf Air jetliner flying from Abu Dhabi to Doha, Qatars capital, radioed Saturday that a warship was ablaze in the gulf waters below him.

^ Iranian leaders have repesjedly

threatened to attack U.S. Navy ships escorting reflagged Kuwaiti tankers to protect Uiem against Iranian attack. U.S. sources, speaking on con-diti(Hi of aiHKiymity, denied that any ship had been attacked.

Meanwhile, a convoy comprising the U.S.-fIagged Kuwaiti tanker Gas Princess and the missile frigate USS Ford steamed safely through the Strait of Hormuz and into the Gulf of Oman Saturday afternoon, the U.S. central commands Joint Middle East Task Force said.

It was the )4th escOTt of a reregistered Kurwaiti tanker by U.S. forces, the cmnmand said, a In Kuwait, Vonxitsov delivered a message from Soviet leader Mikhail S. (^rbachev to government leaders.

The Kuwait news agency reported that Gorbachevs message was related to the Soviet point of view regarding the necessity of keeping regional states outside the perimeter of the Iraq-Iran war. It gave no other details. *

The Soviet official sidestepped a

question as to whether Moscow would support sanctions against Iran if that country does not go along with a truce proposed by the United Nations. He said the Soviet Union is pushing for a speedy adoption of the cease-fire.

In Tehran, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agenjj^ quoted

Vorontsov as-saying he was fen to be informed about Irans st^nd on

the U.N. resolution. The Soviet envoy, who also visited Iraq, began a two^y visit to Iran.

Iraq said its fighter-bombers carried out an acciuate and effective raid on a large maritime target -Iraqs term for a tanker.

Iraqs official news agency, monitored in Cyprus, quoted an Iraqi

Iraqs firm right to cut off oil supplies that are sustaining the Iranian aggression rni Iraq.

Tehran Radio, also monitored in Cwjurus, said Iranian aircraft bomb-e^communicatiot|jB lines.

Guerrillas Hid In Ditches

Convoy Ambush Takes 211 Lives

MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) -About 300 guerrillas hiding in ditches opened fire with bazookas and machine guns, then burned buses full of passengers in an ambush that killed at least 211 people, the official news agency said Saturday.

The AIM report said about 80 vehicles were destroyed in the attack on a convoy on the countrys main north-south road near Taninga, 50 miles north of this capital.

One srvivx* said some attackers appeared to be children.

Long-distance trips by road often are made ip convoys in Mozambique to gud against attacks from the guerrillas of the Mozambique National Resistance, or Renamo, who have been fighting the Marxist government for 10 years.

In neighboring Zimbabwe on Saturday, The Herald nev^paper said two peasanl women and four children were slain by Roiamo rebels. Mozambique guerrillas have declared war oa Zimbabu because its prime minister, Robert Mugabe, suf^rts the Mozambique govem-J^ ment.

The Herald, owned by the state-controlled mass media trust, said the slayings occurred Oct. 23 in a southeastern village. Renamo has staged several cross-border raids into ^babwe in the past year.

At its office in Lisbon, Portugal, Renamo issued a statement denying responsibility for the Mozambique ambush. It claimed the government

had (N^nized terrorist forces to stage massacres that were falsely blamed on the guerrillas.

AIM said an estimated 300 guerrillas hid in ditches near the road while waiting for the convoy, then opoied fire Thursday. It quoted muitary

sources as saying the death toll was, likely to rise as search operations continued.

One unidentified survivor told AIM that soldiers escorting the convoy withdrew after the gunfire began and that the guerrillas then b^n inviting people to come out of him.

I think this is when many pecle were gunned down, AIM quoted tte survivor as saying. /

Most of the dead and wou^ were women and children, the survivor said. I saw bodies burning in the buses that were set alight. Another survivor, Mahomed Feridican, told AIM that some attackers appeared to be about 10 years old.

Most wore uniforms, Feridican said. As th^ looted the goods of travelers, they shouted insults.

At the time of the attack, the convoy of buses and cars was traveling north from Maputo to the provinces of Gaza and Inhambane, AIM said.

Damaged vehicles stretched along 2.5 miles of the road, AIM reported.

It said guerrillas and Mozambican troops battled in the area fw about seven hours before the attackers

(See AMBUSH, A-3)

Eakin Inauguration Date Set For April

Dr. Richard Eakin will be inaugurated as the ninth chief administrator of East Carolina University at ceremonies scheduled for AfHil 15, Tom Bennett, chairman of the universitys board of trustees, hasamiounced.

And Bennett, at a meeting of the board Friday, named a 12 member committee, headed by the boards vice chairman, Max Joyner of Greraville, to plan the chancellors inaugural.

Eakin was elected chancellor at ECU in January by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors to replace retiring Chancellor John Howell. He assumed the duties of the office March 1.

Before coming to East Carolina, akin had been a member of the

faculty and an administrator at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, since 19M first as an assistant professor, then professor, then as assistant and associate dean of the graduate school, vice provost for planning and student affairs, and most recently vice president for planning and bucketing.

In addition to Joyner, other inaugural committee members include: ECU staffers Drs. James Bearden, JoAnn Bell, Charles Coble, Edgar Loessin, Charles Stevens and Kenneth Wilson as well as the chancellors executive assistant Richard Edwards and Joan Taylor, the chancellors office secretary;

(See EAKIN, A-2)

Market Rebound:

Recovery Or Trap?

military spokesman as saying the aL tack was in implementation oT

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street took its first steps last werii toward recovery from the crash of 1967, but many analysts warned that it might be venturing into daigerous territory again.

Since last Tuesday, the stock market has staged its first lasting rally of any subance since it lapsed into the steep slide that led to Black

Mondav < Oct. 19, when $500 billion in market value was wip^ out.

Over the last four trading days, the Dow Jones industrial average has risen nearly 200 points, or about 11 percent, to 1,993.53.

That posed a troublesome question: Was the outlook really improving, or was the market simply eojoy-ing a temporary bounce from depressed levels?

(See MARKET, A4)

)

iHil

Gorbachev Said Sfill Firmly In Power

Eakin Inauguration

(Continued from A-l)

We will get that treaty done before the summit; you (n be sure of that, Secretary of State George P. Shultz told*reporters. ^

Under the envisioned treaty, all intermediate nuclear forces within a range of 315 miles to 3,125 miles would be eliminated - notably the multiple warhead Soviet SS-20s and all the U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles that have been deployed in Britain, West Germany, Belgium and Italy.

For months, negotiators in Geneva have teen plodding along trying to figure out an equitable timetable for withdrawaj and a scheme that would permit on-site inspections that inspire confidence against cheating without giving away too many of each sides secrets.

The withdrawal timetable has apparently been settled. All the sh(ter-range missiles would be gone in 18 months. The longer-range weapons would be out in three years. *

Still to be decided on verification is the nature of challenge inspections -where and how often inspectors can go when they suspect there has been a violation of the ban on manufacturing the weapons or that the withdrawal timetable is slipping.

There also is a disagreement over whether the Soviets will have the right to inspect allied installations where U.S. missile activity is suspected.

I think some headway has been made on that, Shultz said.

I dont think the Western European issue as such, if its covered in the right way, will constitute a barrier here, he added.

Whatever regime the two sides devise, it will h^ve to satisfy more than just the generals who worry about what the other side is doing.

Senators whose votes are needed for ratification of a treaty even those who favor a pacthave expressed the need for caution.

We go into this with our guard up and our eyes open, said Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Va. We cant make mistakes on treaties with the Soviet Union.

_ The loudest criticism of the treaty has come from Reagans fellow Republicans, some of whom are running for president.

Obituaries

Barber

Mr. Cecil E. Barter, 65, of 171 Shady Knoll Mobile Home Estates died Thursday.

His funeral was conducted Saturday in the Homestead Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Dale Morgan and Ronnie Dayson. Burial was in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Barter was a member of Grin-dle Creek Church of God.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Taylor BarW of the home; two sons, BiUy Barter of Greenville and Jeffery Barter of Robinsonville; two daughters, Linda Murphy and Shelia French, both of Greenville; a brother, Clyn Barter of Greenville; two sisters, Willie Mae Boyd of McLeansville and Winifred James of Pinetops, and foih' grandchildren.

Clark

'ELHAVEN Mr. Orville Roland Clark, 71, died Friday in AstevUle.

His funeral will be concbicted Mcm-day at 3 p.m. in First Christian Church bv the Rev. Michael Isbell. Burial wiU be in Belhaven Community Cemetery.

Mr. Clark is a retired owner and operator of Clark Oil Co. and was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He attended the First Christian Church. He was a member of the DAY. Post No. 48, Washington, N.C.*

Sunnving are his wife, Qieryl Mohr Clark; a daughter, Pam C. ONeal ei Belhaven; a son, Douglas

B. Clark of Belhaven; three sisters, Nina C. Powell of Pantego, Iris C. Cocker of Pensacola, Fla., and Linda

C. Heekin of Goldsboro; two brothers. Cities G. Clark of Greenville and George C. Clark of Pant^o, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive frieiKb at the home, U.S. 264 bypass, Belhaven.

Memorials m^ be made to the First Christian dnurch or Bateman-Clark-Moore Mem(ial Fund, c/o the Belhaven Jaycees, Belhaven, N.C., 27810.

Arrangements are being handled by Paul Funeral Home, Belhaven.

Council

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Norma Shorty Council will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Jones Chapel Primitive Baptist Church, Hassell, by Elder James Taylor. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery, Bethel.

. Mr. Council was born and reared in Martin County and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Jones Chapel Church.

Surviving are his wife, Retertha Council of the home; three sons, Norman Council Jr. and Willima Lee Council, both of Bethel, and Johnny Ray Council of Danbury, Conn. ; two daughters, Ethel Mae Staton of Washington, D.C., and Bonnie Ray Coates of Danbury, Conn.; 30 ^and-children, and 20 great-^andchildren.

Arrangements are teing handled by Baker Funeral Home, Tarboro.

Farlow

ASHEBORO Mr. Frank Maurice Farlow, 72, of 321 Hawthorne Drive, died Saturday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in Asheboro Friends Meeting by the Revs. Jim C^vanai#, Victor Murchison and C.F. McDowell. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery.

Mr. Farlow was a native of Randolph County and was retired from General Electric Co. He was a member of the Bee Keepers Associa-

CORRECTION

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Wo Rogral Any Inoonvonlonco That Thia Error May Havo Cauaad.

SEARS

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Jolly of ert Jolly of s. D.C. Ew-

Mills

AYDEN - Mrs. Inez Clark Mills of 1024 S. Lee St., died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.' Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home,Ayden.

Noon

AYDEN - A funeral for irs. Grace Emma Noon, 84, will be om-ducted Monday at 2 p.im at the cha-of Farmer Fuiml Home, Ayden, the Rev. Kenneth Walsh. Burial be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Noon is survived by a daughter, Rita Bosse of Ayden; two sisters, Dorothy Day of New Jersey and Florence Collins of Florida; four grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the chapel of the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Sunday. *

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad.

Pippins BETHEL - The Rev. Daisy Moore Pippins died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hosjrttal.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Holy Church on the Rock, Pactoius, by Bishop Clifton A. McNair. Burial will be in.Pinelawn Memorial Cemetery, Bethel,

Mrs. Pippins lived most of her life in the Bethel community.

She is survived by her husband, William Henry Pippins of Bethel; a stepson, William Earl Askew of Newark, N.J.; a stepdaughter, Mary Catherine Perkins of Bethel; three brothers, Ulysees Moore of Washington, N.C., Annais Moore of Stamford, Conn., and Accriah Moore of Green; four sisters, Ella Mae Parker of Chapel Hill, Julia Mae Tyson of Greenville, Luthelia Andrews of Portsmouth, Va., and Luvenia Askew of Bethel, and eight step-grandchildren.

family will receive friends

from 8 ^m. to 9 p.m. Monday at Brothers Mortuary, Greenville, and at other times will be at 248

Phillips

Martin St., Bethel.

tion, the Randolph Rifle Gub, the Golten Years Club and was a

Shirley

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr. Howard Shirley, 73, died Saturday. Arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Acknowledgement

The family of Gentry S. Porter wishes to thank everyone for their many deeds of kindness, food, flowers, cards and especially their prayers, during the recent loss of their loved one.

May God richly bless each of you.

Bob Dole of Kansas, the Senate Republican leader who has not yet formally announced his candidacy, said he has serious concerns that the treaty will re(luce the potency of Western deterrent against the bigger Soviet conventional armies.

The most stinging criticism came from Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., another presidential aspirant, who said the plan seriously undercuts NATOs nuclear deterrent.

Military analysts have noted that when the Soviets remove their SS-20s, they would merely have to add longer-range strategic missiles to cover

is taking place here, they will windup as enthusiastic supporters.

Voters Will Get Help

(Continued from A-l) district ballots will be there for them if they havent moved. There may be some who have moved and didnt let us know.

Under the city of Greenvilles new 5-1-1 method of election, five council members will be elected by district, while one council member and the mayor will be elected at-large.

In the Pitt County Board of Education, voters will be selecting members to fill 12 seats representing six districts in the county.

Mrs. Hardee said color-coded

The effort has been tremendous and the mapping has been the most essential part, she said. It is well organized. Weve tried to think of every problem that could arise. Weve asked praple who have worked in the polls in prior elections to come in and help us identify problems. Weve had a mock polling place. Weve trained poll workers, registrars and judges in a (mock) polling place to afford them the opportunity to go through each step, make suggestions and ask questions. I dont know if weve solved all the

ballots have been prepared for use in \ problems, we wont know that until the precincts. its all over.

Some precincts have portions of three or four Board of Education

member of Asheboro Friends Meeting.

Surviving are his wife, Lourethia Cox Farlow; two daughters, Xor-raine F. Cagle of Green^e and Linda F. Brown of Fayetteville; two sisters. Hazel Braun of Asheboro and Geraldine Haithcox of Cheraw, S.C.; three brothers, Brice Farlow and Michael Farlow, botti of Asheboro, and Byron Farlow of Sophia, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday in Ridge Funenu Home. Memorials may be' made to HosfHce of Randolf^ County, P.O. Box 9, Asheboro, N.C., 27204.

JoUy

LAKE CHARLES, La. - A funeral for Dr. Boyce Jolly, 66, a native of Ayden, N.C., was conducted Wednesday in Lake Charles, La.

He is survived by his wife, Martha P. Jolly ; two dau^ters, Gail Rogers Longbotham of Houston and Elizabeth K. Jolly of Lake Charles; two brothers, W.M.

Louisburg, N.C., and Hubert,

Ayden, N.C.; a sister, lArs. kig, Jr. of Camp Condor, N.C., and three grandchild

Municipal election districts, so it could be chaotic, she said. To avoid confusion, we had the ballots color coded with a ballot qualification slip, showing what ballot what voter should get.

Nelson Crisp, chairwoman of the election board, said the assistance lines will eliminate some confusion.

If people do have problems, they can go to the table for help, and it

Meanwhile, other officials said original confusion has subsided.

Early on, we had a bevy of calls questioning the lines, said Barry Gaskins, public relations director for Pitt County Schools. We answered them the best we could at that time concerning lines, and we will continue to do that if any calls come in.

With the publicity and the forums gathered, prple, who have been involved with it and taken time, will not have much of a problem where to go. Some may have some problems.

gives other voters to go up and get . especially those who havent turned

their ballots, she said.

Mrs. Hardee said the elections board has also used other methods to educate precinct woriiers.

Were doing intensive precinct official instructions, she said. Weve been show^ them how to be sure that they give out the correct ballot. We also set up a facsimile precinct and rehearsed a rush right at the opening, so it wont be disorganized.

The elections board has tried'to imagine all mishaps which may occur, according to Ms. Crisp.

Scholarship

MURFREESBORO, ,N.C. -Chowan Collie has received a gift of $169,500 from the will of Martha Hawkins Steinmetz of Raleigh to fund two mem<Hrial scholarships in equal amounts of $84,750 each.

One scholarship is named the Henry and Emma Louise Steinmetz Scholarship in memory of ^r parents; the other is the Matilda McDonald Scholarship in mraiory of her sister. Miss Steinmetz died Nov. 12,1965 at the age of 94.

Group Plans Concert

Sound of Joy, a gospel music group with four albiuns to its< credit, will perform Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The group has played around the world, out is based in Florida. For more information contact Steven Haiqjnaker at the church at 752-3101.

in the maps back.

Greenville City Gerk Lois Worthington said most people with questions have been caUing the Board of Elections.

If anyone does call, we try to help them, she said. Usually, its best if they get their information from the Pitt County Board of Elections.

(Continued from A-l)

ECUs Student Government Association Prudent Scott Thomas, who is alM a member of the schools board of trustees, and James Hicks, president of the ECU Alumni Association.

In a report to the board Friday, EA reminded board members that the schools first fall commencement exercisee for summer and fall 1987 graduates will be held at 10 a.m.

""Dec. 5, with Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough, a political science professor at ECU, as thesp^ker.

Eaikin also announced the ap-pointement of a 17-member campus beautiification committee and said the group has been asked to report on ways to iiprove the visual appearance of the campus by March 31,

In a sp^ch at the fall faculty convocation in August, Eakin said the physical appearance of our campus is important. It is often a decisive factor in a students decision to attend the university and it affects the morale of faculty and staff (and) how the university lod(s is often taken as an indicator of the overall quality of its programs.

Students, Eakin told the faculty, should not only study art, they should experience it, and he pledged to form a beautification committee whose charge will be to recommend aesthetic improvements to the campus in areas ranging from cam-)us signage to ourdoor artwork to andscaping. v

The committee includes: John S. Bell Jr., assistant vke chancellor for business, as chairman; Craig Malmrose, associate professor in the school of art; Karen Vail-Smith, a member of the board of directors of the Tar River Neighborhood Association; Greenville lawyer Phil Dixon, a member ctf the alumni association; Richard Brockett, senior planner with the universitys Regional Development Institute; William Hankins, a geography and planning rtment associate professor; s grounds superintendent Douglas Caldwell; and biology department professor Dr. Vincent BelUs.

Other members include: Richard Edwards, executive assistant to the

deparl

ECUS

chancellor; Board of Trustees member William E. Dansey; Fred Leonard Darby, an assistant professor in the schools theatre arts" department; school of technology in-' structor Elizabeth Sparrow; community representative E. Hoover Taft Jr.; Atxlul Shakoor Farhadi, an^ associate professor in the school of-art; Student-Government Associa-* tion representatives Dillon Kalkhurst! and Patricia Kermmis; and, re[e-senting the chancellors office, Jo; Ann Eakin.

The chancellor also reported that-bids will be opened Nov. 10 for the schools $7.5 million sports medicine * facility and he said revenue bonds' totaling $1.2 million were sold on Oct. 9, for a 9,420-square-foot renovation* and 31,280-square-foot addition to Mendenhall Student Center.

He said work on the new classroom building is nearing'completion and the facility is ariieduled for occupancy in the spring 1988 semester.

Eakin also reported on two changes in the schools admission policy for the entering class of 1988.

He told board members that, Since many black high school students and many rural high school students are not expected to complete three units of mathematics, we will admit students in 1988 with only two units of college preprato^ math. But, he said, the students will r^uird to remove that deficiency in one of several ways.

And Eakin said we will no longer require a minimum SAT score for students admitted in the Special Studies program. But all other re-* quirements, including a minimum high school grade point average of 2.0 and a predicted grade point average of 1.7, will apply.

The chancellor said the changes in the admission rpuirements may allow the admission of some deserving and capable students who otherwise might be denied the oppoituni-

ty- .

In all cases, it seems to me, we must remember that the ability and learning of our students at graduation is far more important than their records at matriculation, Eakin said.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Novei

imBeM,

mi *A-3

Panel Of Area Economists Offers Advice Oh Easing Problems

(Continued from A-1)

to.Bays. ^You cant fix the trade deficit by itself.

Youve got toconcentrate on the domestic (spending) deficit. If you do that, the trade deficit will take care of itself, Bays said. Attending only to (the trade deficit) wont solve the problem. ^

Jacking up tariffs to reduce im-)orts is a disastrous policy. Those [inds of policies fail. Theyre catastrophic,Bays said.

Jerry Hunt, an ECU finance professor, said there are a lot of conflicting trends, at the present time.

In the traditional sense. Hunt said, the deficit problem might be serious.

Market

(Continued from A-l)

Why cant we just go right back up? asked Justin Mamis, an analyst at the investment firm of (}owen & Co. in a commentary written in the midst of the market turmoil. Because V bottoms lead to bear market rallies, and not new bull markets.

Joseph Barthel, a Manhasset, N.Y., analyst for Butcher & Singer Inc., expressed concern that the market was still overbelieved.

. This translates to higher prices short term until the anticipated reflex action runs its course. But

Ambush

(Continued from A-l)

withdrew, but it gave no figures for military casualties.

According to the government, guerrillas ambushed another convoy at about the same spot on Oct. 16 and killed 53 people.

The government also has accused the guerrillas of two large-scale massacres in attacks on villages earlier this year. It said 92 people were slain in Manjacaze on Aug. 10 and 424 killed in Homoine on July 18.

; The rebel movement, in the statement issued in Lisbon, claimed that government soldiers had attacked and plundered convoys and settlements to steal food and clothes. The statement claimed authorities bad lost control of troops and said the soldiers were ill-trained, ill-equipped and without logistical support.

The statement also claimed that Mozambican and Zimbabwean troops had used aircraft with Red Cross markings for bombing attacks Oct. 21-25 in the northwestern province of Tete.

But he said the deficit has not been highly corrolated with the things that have gone on in recent years.

The theories that seemed to be true through the 60s and 70s may still be true. But more recent years have provided such a mazed picture.

And while it is unlikely that (the deficit) is completely benign, traditional effects are hard to prove because world financial markets have changed so much... the integration of the world financial markets, money flowing in from overseas.

But at the same time, there is no reason to think that (the deficit) caused the problem. Still, somethii^ triggered it. Thats what happ^ied in

changed the magnitude of the effect.

Acure?

Im not sure there are any Teal answers, Hunt said. In all likelihood, were better off with a stronger dollar. But of course, that hurts U.S. exports so much that, even if if that were maintained, the effect on U.S. business would not necessarily be good.

While the trade dpficiVis not bad, in and of itself, Bays said, it can create problems that are unbearable ... cause people to lose their jote. With a strong dollar, youre not wwrying about anybody withdrawing money from the country. But if you dont strengthen the dollar, you

the stock market; something triggered it. j

Im not sure which trigger had the most effect... the fall in the dollar certainly was (me of the major triggers, Hunt said.

In all likelihood, if they try to severely raise taxes, it would probably be counter-productive. Thats the kind of box that seems to exist. The deficit is potentially devastating, but its not shown itself that way for several years.

The financial markets have changed so much. But because Everything else hasnt remained the same, its masked the effect or changed the magnitude of the effect

once the snap-back rally is over, he predicted, prices are going lower. Follower of market history recall the markets sucker rally after the Great Crash of 1929, which subsequently gave way to a long, tortuous (lecline.

In the worst bear maitet of the 1970s, they also note, stocks appeared to be sta^ng a comeback in late 1973 before they slid to their lows of the decade in 1974.

Of course. Wall Street precedents are not necessarily rules that cant be broken. Modem markets have shown that they can experience swings in a matter of a few weeks that once would have taken years. ^ The optimistic case right now is founded on the premise that the markets spectacular drop has already set in motion forces that can avert a recession in the producing and consuming economy.

The Federal Reserve, which had been tightening its credit policy to Uy to quell inflation worries, quickly

Could Be Misleading

switched to a stimulative approach, pumping money into the financial system.

And interest rates, which had been rising, took a rapid drop. At the onset of a recession, rates are typically moving up steadily.

Then, too, there is the argument that since the economy didnt follow the'stock market to heady extremes in the past few years, it doesnt have to be (fragged down by what has happened lately.

People have worried about the wealth effect and what it wUl do to

the economy, observed Suresh Bhirud, an analyst at Oppenheimer & Co.

Consumer confidence will be somewhat lower than it was before, but remember that 5 percent of the population owns 85 percent of the common stock. So the wealth effect isnt as dramatic as we would like to think.

While swings in stock prices have dominated the headlines lately, analysts say what happens to interest rates remains a key factor in the iHisiness and financial outlook.

have the potential f(M problems.

And if the federal reserve pumps money into the ec(Hiomy to patch up current problems a year-and-a-half to two years down the road, you have problems. But in the short run, that may be necessary to do some of that, Hunt suggested.

Theres no clear-cut answer, other than a try to keep confidence up, even if it means some manipulation.

Its not just the deficit, (and) raising taxes wont solve the problem. That you can bet (>n, and therere not many things you can bet on.

TTiere are a lot of conflicting trends. A weak dollar will hurt more in the long-run. In the short-run, you ' cant do much about it.

Louis Buddy Zincone, an ECU decision sciences professor, suggests that a low dollar will cure the trade deficit if you let it stay low long enough.

And he said, 1 think the stupidest thing to do is raise taxes. That wont cure it. It causes tax collections to go down.

But Zincone said, It is clearly p^ible, I think, to reduce the deficit without a great deal of harm to the overall economy... if the money supply is forthcoming.

The problena, Zincone said, is if I dollar is out

.In my view, from a domestic point of view, the low dollar is not a

problem. It makes our goods cheaper ... reduces exports (to the U.S.) to,do away with the trade deficit.

The problem really comes in talk aboiit foreign inVbstors, Zincone

sai

Tf our dollar is cheaper, it reduces the return on invtetment by foreigners. They havelto give up more dollars (in exchange) for eve^ yen or mark. So a foreign investor is likely to pull out of our investment / markets, which means stock and bond prices will fall. It is a {Hoblem when foreign investors try to repatriate the money.

The only way to do anything about that, Zincone said, is to put money, dollars, back into the system to keep interest rates down (and) that self-defeating.

But Zincone said, If foreign investors dont want to repatriate their dollars, its OK.

- The key is for everybody else in the world to issue money al^, which they have agreed to do. If we all go up evenly, values stay pretty constant.

We cant do it alone. Its selffeeding in a negative direction if we try to do it alone.

Weve gone a long way toward free trade. That means were aU dependent on one another an(l no one government can do this by itself.

And, Zincone said, it looks like to me teey (other governments) are so afraid of a depression they are willing to cooperate.

Lunch Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt Countv schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday: Pizza, french fries, catsup, tossed'salad with dressing and milk.

Tuesday: Steakburger, baked potato with butter, garden peas, french bread and milk.

Wednesday: Barbecue on bun, boiled Mtatoes in red sauce, coleslaw andmuk.

Thursday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad with dressing, applesauce, french bread and milk. '

Friday: Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, pimento cheese sandwico, orange wedges and milk.

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Sunday, November 1,1987^ The Area

Assaults Reported Bloodmobile Set ^ Dan Wooten Award Escapee Caught

Church Bazaar Set

Greenville police investigating two assaults Saturday.

Officer C.C. Melvin said Lee Phillip Schneiderman of 417-B Millcreek Court, Wilmington, reported at 2:34 a.m. that he had b^n approached by two men and was beaten on Fifth Street near Harding Street.

; Officer M.J. Nobles said James McPheal of 1917-A Norcott Circle reported at 3:20 a.m. that he was struck in the face with an unknown subject in a nightclub.

Arrests Made

Greenville police made three arrests Friday and Saturday.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Andrew Yeates Perry, 20, of 512 Ringold Towers was arrested on a fake identification charge at Farm Fresh in an incident reported at 9:30 p.m. Friday.

Officer C.J. Melvin said Jeffrey Maynard Keith, 19, of 408-B Scott Dorm was arrested on a shoplifting charge in connection with the ieft of six containers of hairstyling mousse valued at $12 in an incident reported at 12:40 a.m. Saturday.

Hugh William Can^, 21, of 707 E. Third St., was arrested Saturday on a charge of breaking and entering at 1004 E. Third St., said Officer C.S. Candler, nielhcident was reported atl.lOa.i

A bloodmobile is scheduled for Friday from noon to 6 p.m. at the Boys Club of Pitt County, 502 Arlington Blvd. <

Blood collected will help meet increased need for blood during the upcoming holiday season. A special appeal is made for AB positive and AH negative blood types.

For more infonhation or to make an appointment to donate, call the Red Cross office at 752-4222.

Association Post

Nelson Blount Crisp of Greenville has been elected second vice president of the Law Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The election is for a one-year term.

Fund-Raiser Set

The Chocowinity Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a fund-raising dinner Nov. 21. Barbecue pork plates will be served at the fire station beginning at 11 a.m.

Democratic Women

Democratic Women of Pitt County will have a Dutch luncheon Tuesday starting at noon at Golden Corral in Greenville.

The Dan K. Wooten Award was established recently at the annual meeting in Raleigh of the North Carolina Housing Officers, an organization governing housi^ at the states colleges and universities.

Wooten, who died in April, served East Carolina University for almost 25 years as director of housing operations.

Under the terms of the award, a plaque will be presented annually to a student resident association to be selected. Criteria for selection will be based on an associations conbribu-tions to a coUe^e or university housing pro^am.

Tte first award will be announced when the N.C. Housing Officers meet in Winston-Salem in October of 1988.

Under Wootens guidance, new residence halls at ECU were constructed, major renovations were completed, coed housing was establish^, and facilities were adapted to accommodate students with special needs.

As ECUs residential population grew to over 5,500, Wooten was instrumental in securing installation of various safety systems for the students.

Family Reunion

The Stancill family reunion will be held Nov. 8 starting at 1 p.m. at Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

, Greenville police said an escapee from the N.C. Department of Corrections, New Hanover County, was apprehended in Greenville in an inci- dent reported at 2:25 p.m. Friday.

Officer M.R. Benton said Carl Dawson Smith Jr., 34, was arrested for sevei^l violations including possession of a stolen vehicle, careless and reckless driving, and assault with a deadly weapon on a law enforcement officer.

Farm Bureau Meets

The annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Farm Bureau Building, 402 W. Greenville Blvd.

Policy resolutions will be drafted, and county officers, directors qpd delegates to the December North Carolina Farm Bureau will be elected.

Alumni Gathering

The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina A&T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Sycamamore HiU Baptist Church, 226 W. 8th St. The meeting will be held in the educational building-

The annual bazaar sponsored Bethel United Metho^t Churcl Women will be held Nov. 14 in the church fellowship hall in Bethel starting at 10 a.m.

The sale will feature crafts, country kitchen, Christmas items and a white elephant table. Ham biscuits, sandwiches, cake squares and dnnks will be available at the snack bar

Funds Apprised y

ir sponsored by The Eastern Carolina Vocational

ithodSt Church Center wUl receive $13,498 of a $637,000 appropriation approved tN Gov. James G. Martin fiv the evaluation and training of disabled personl The grants will come from the N.. Department of Human Resource Division of Vocational Rehabilitatih Services.

^ I ' (Please turn to A-5)

' SCOUT BUILDING This 850-square-foot building, once the home of Can-Motor Co. on the Tar Road across from Plant & See Nursery, has been given to the Winterville Boy Scouts by McDonald and Clara Carr of Route 2, Winter-ville, in memory of their son, McDonald Don Carr Jr., who died in April 1985. The building has been moved and will be used as a meeting facility for scouts of Troop 2(M). .

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MOCKPRECINCTPoll workers Faye Barber, Billy color-coded and clearly marked for districts to help

Coggins and Helen Wall, left to right, practice the activi- avoid confusion, according to election officials. (Reflec-

ties of election day during an orientation session at the tor Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Pitt County Board of Elections. Ballots on the table areIn Time For The HolidaysDining Room Savings Up To 50%

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In The Area

(Continued from A-4)

Doctor Joins Firm

Te. Bkky P. Clay has joined East Carolina Plastic Surgery Associates in the practice 'of plastic and rMonstructive surgery and as clinical assistant professor of plastic sprg^ with the East Carolina Uni-y^ty School of Medicine.

A native of Gadsden, Ala., and a graduate' of* Samford University, Clay graduated from the University of Alabama School of Medicine in

|Clay completed his residency in amoral surgery at the Mayo ainic in Rochester, Minn., and was certified hy the American Board of Surgery in He then completed a fellowship aft the Bfayo Clinic in plastic and reconstructive surgery. His special fields of interest are pediatric rbconstructive surgery, congenital facial deformity and^microsurgery. *Clay and his wife, Emily, have five diildren, Rick Jr., Rachel, Adam, Angela and Andrew. '

DR. RICKY P. CLAY

"^ones To Speak

testate Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-^tt, has scheduled several speaking " ments across the state to gain for a bill to curb campaign which he sponsored during session of the General

ly-

Jones will address a joint meeting <f the Optimist Club and the Governmental Affairs Committee of the tj^uunber of Commerce in Laurin-wg on Tuesday.

:;He will be the pi^ipal speaker at (Cmeeting of the Kinston Rotary Gub Hb Uuuiday and wUl address a meetii^ of North Carolina Common teuse in Asheville on Sunday, tajones is a third term member of 'fie House of Representatives.

ll^oard To Meet

ITbe Community Appearance . I will meet Wednesday at I at the public works facility.

I 'F

'public Hearing

David T. Flaherty, secretary of the 'R.C. Department of Human Resources, will be in Greenville on ^Nov. 23 to hold a public hearing on :Rie departments proposed 1989-91 .biennial bu^et.

The meeting, to be held in the Willis Building auditorium of the 'East Carolina University Regional Ipevelopment Institute, First and ;Reade streets, is one of five Flaherty ;will conduct across the state.

V Members of the public will be 'Allowed five minutes each to speak. tTo sign up to speak, write to Lee Kit-Itredge, N.C. Department of Human ^Resources, 325 N. Salisbury St., [Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or call 733-6396. [Speakers may also register at the door.

>: For more informatfbn contact Kit-:tredge.

9aesf Editor

East Celina University professor D. Lanier served as guest edi- for the fall issue of North Carolina libraries, released this week.

^ North Carolina Libraries is the oficial publication of the North ^lina Library Association.

: Lanier, who works in the department of library and information ftudies, solicited articles from the icross the country on intellectual Mom and censorship. He has been hakrman of the NCLA Intellectual freedom Committee since 1960.

(Please turn to A-6)XStobot

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In The Area

(Continued from A<S)

Better Breathers

Mended Hearts

The Better Breathers Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Building of Pitt Coun

ty Memorial Hospital.

Dr Robert Shaw, a pulmonary

physician, will lecture on Medica-(ions: Understanding Them.

The Eastern North Carolina chapter of Mended Hearts will meet Thursday in the Gaskins-Leslie^ Building at 7:30 p.m. Capt. Mike Branch of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department will speak on heart-related emergencies. x

Meeting Canceled

The regularly scheduled me of the Greenville Recreation Parks Commission, set for Nov. 11, has been canceled. If the need arises, a special call meeting will be scheduled at a later date in November, a spokesman said.

Exercise Class

Foreign Guests

Members of the Greenville Womens Club entertained foreign .students and faculty from East (.arolina University last week at the International House on Ninth Street.

Lucy Wright, assistant vice-thaiicellor Of student life at ECU, vas also a guest.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will start a new six-week session of ladies exercise classes on Monday at Elm Stree Center.

The class will meet Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30a.m.

For more information about registering, call Nancy Evans at 83(M550.

Gospel Concert

ECU BENEFACTOR HONORED - A plaque bearing a replica of the exterior of the Ronald E. Dowdy Student Stores on the ECU campus was presented to Dowdy, an EC U alumnus, and Dowdys wife, Mary Ellen, at cere

monies in the lobby of Wright Auditorium. Dowdy has contributed to ECUs academic enrichment effort and the School of Business. (ECU New Bureau Photo by Tony M. Rumple).

ECU Names Student Stores

For Alumnus Ronald Dowdy

ECU News Bureau The campus student stores at East Carolina University wctc named in honor of alumnus Ronald E. Dowdy at a Saturday morning dedication 'jfci emony held in the lobby (rf Wright Auditorium.

Dowy, a 1966 graduate of ECU, is a Flat ida entrepreneur and is a ECU btiielactor. More than 350 friends, relatives and associates, including a party of 40 from Florida and a number of'Dowdys former pro-( tb jors, attended the dedication.

In his student days at ECU, Dowdy worked his way through school by operati^ a cam[^ laundry jHckup and delivery service and by booking dance bands.

Iluree years ago, Dowdy made a $100,000 challenge ^ to ECU for ac-adcmiic enrichment, which was used to match new and increased gifts from alumni and others iq> to that amount. The program netted the university more than $212,(M0 Chancellor Richard Eakin prated Dowdy with a (daque, which is an

exact replica of the exterior of the student stores bearing the Ronald E. Dowdy name. A permanent plaque commemorating Dowdy will be fixed in die foyer of the main student sU.

Dowdy hosted a tonquet Saturday at the Gr

ireenville Golf and Coun^ Qub for retired faculty members including the group of retired faculty who earlier this week (nrganized the E(^ Retired Faculty Association. It was the third dinner for former faculty members Dowdy has hosted.

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Anniversary Events

Rock Sprirjgs Free Will Baptist Church will hold its 85th anniversary

Resident Activities

Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

! Rev. E(TThomas Edwards will

The

speak Monday, followed by the Rev. James Lindsay on Tuesday.

The Rev. Roger Hooks will speak WediKsday. Thursdays sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J.H. Vines, and the Rev. Abner <Hark will conclude the week.

The residents of Cypress ^en were treated to an ice cream party, a pizza party, a wine and cheese tasting party,' a patio gathering and a party with preschool children from Jarvis Me

morial Church in October.

Residents took field trips to a cottage on the Pamlico River and the> birthplace of Charles B. Ayc(X^ They were shown movies duriM thq; week and also participated daily iig arts and crafts activities. ' r!

A gospel sir _ the Simpson Vbluhteer Fire Department will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at D.H. Conley High School.

Tickets may be purchased in advance from any volunteer fireman of the Simpson department or at the door prior to the concert hour.

Research Textbook

Student Awarded $30,000 By Jury

A new textbook aimed at basic library research courses throughout the United States had been written by Dianne Catlett of Washington, N:C., and Donald Collins and Bobbie Collins of Greenville.

The book, Libraries and Research: A Practical Approach, is designed for use in undergraduate college courses in basic library research and for high school programs that prepare students for college work.

Mrs. Catlett is a former member in the department of library and information studies at East Carolina University, where Donald Ck)llins is an associate professor. Bobbie Collins is a reference librarian at Joyner Library.

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - A jury has awarded a former University of Delaware student $30,000 for bums he received when oven cleaner was poured over his head during a fraternity hazing rite.

The Superior Ck)urt jury, in awarding damages Friday to Jeffrey V. Furek, 25, apportioned the blame at 93 percent against the university and 7 percent against Joseph Donchez, the fraternity member accused of do

ing the pourir Furek was

Scholarship Bequest

A bequest of $47,837 has been made through the will of the late Hazel May Segner of Greensboro to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to estaUish an endowed scholarship in honor the memory of her sister, Esther P. Segner of Greensboro.

was injured during Sigma PhU Epsilons HeU Night in 1980 while and other pledges were being initiated at the fraternity house on campus. He was burned and scarred by the caustic solution on the head, neck and back.

He testified he allowed the oven cleaner to be poured over him because he wanted to be a brother. Donchez testified that he did not know whether he was the one who poured the oven cleaner over,^ek. The incident occurred in the kitchen, where Donchez and a fraternity brother were dumping food over blindfolded pledges.

The national fraternity in the the

three-week negligence tnal was^ found by the jury to be blameless. , a Furek, now a Coast Guard boats^ wains mate at Clape May, N.J., left the university shortly after the iocir. dent, giving up a four-year footbal 1 scholarship. He said he lost interests in football and in formal educationr,' though he later gained a degree in forestry at a Pennsylvania college.

Fureks attorney, Christopher J. Curtin, said it was the responsibility of the university'and the naficmal fraternity to enf(Nrce their rules against hazing. ^

Everybody just winked at hazing, said Ciutin. Ife called hazing a spectator sport done under the noses bf university officials.

Victor F. Battaglia, an attorney for the university, had told the jury thait Furek knew hazing was outlawed^. Hf said the university did not owe Fiurek one dime.

Donchezs lawyer, Colin M. called the incident an accident ^ argued that Furek left the university because he was dmng poorly acar demically and no kmger pli football. Furek dropped out of ball after his freshman year.

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The Datly Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. November 1.1967

USAir Cleared To Pursue Piedmont Merger

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The diainnan of USAir says the airline wiH move promptly to conclude its acquisititm of Piedmont Aviation toe., now that the government says it has no objections to the merger.

* The $1.6 billion acquisition will create the nations nfth largest airhne and combine two of the ^ dusbys most successful mid carriers.

The Transportation Department on Friday rejected the recommendation of one of its adminstrative law judges that the merger be turned down and said it saw no competitive problem with allowing USAir and Pieomont to combine.

^Tbe two airlines had argued that tjie me^er was necessary for them tp survive in an industry which has l^n dominated in recent years by an

increasingly smaller number of large

.airiiiKS.

The agreement was announced last March when USAir said it would pur* chase Piedmont at $69 a share. USAir officials said they would stand by the purchase offer even thmigh Piedmont stock has fallen during the recent turmoil on Wall Street.

Piedmont stock closed at $63 a

. trading Friday on the New

York Stock Exchange.

USAir issued a statement,saying the merger would allow USAir ana Piedmont to achieve important efficiencies, provide better service... and compete more effectively with the industry giants.

We intend to move promptly to complete the acquisition,^ said U9Air Chairman Edwin COlodny.

The effect of the merger op com-p^ti(Hi has been a central subject of dispute.

Last month, Administrative Law

Judge Ronnie Yoder, who held hearings on the merger application for the Transpmtation Department, said it created competitive barriers and recommendea that it not be approved.

The two airlines compete directly in many markets and their combination would substantially reduce competiticm in some of the markets, Yoder argued. The merger earlier had been supported by Uie Justice Department and the Transportation Departments public counsel which said it posed no competitive problems.

In its final decision, the Transportation Department said it did not agree with Yoders assessment. It said there is no barrier for other airlines to enter those maitets and that at airports where entry is restricted, nearby airports could provide adequate competition.

America West, a regional airline.

Halloween Sparks Devil's tramping Ground Legends

HARPERS CROSSROADS, N.C. CAP) The Devils Tramping foonnd, rumored to have been made barren by Satans circling, is gradually bang reclaimed by weeds and roots. But Halloween still rekindles

Now everything on the sign has been blackened except Devils. Legitimate explanations for the site are varied.

William Hawk, a Siler Qty tele-[ed

' its always been something of a myst^, says Robert Dowd,-who inherited the Chatham County land on which the site is located. He remembers his grandmother talking about how the area was always clean |nd slick, and had.two paths running l^mit.

^ Dowd said once, as a child, he and iome fnends rode ponies down those but the ponies balked before

phone lineman who has worked in the area f^r 30 years, says someone told him the circle was made by Indians.

During their dance or ritual, whatever they wore on their feet, smoothed out the ground, he said.

Others say the circle once encompassed a grist mill, the tracks trodden by oxen or horses turning the stone.

Still others say its an ancient salt deposit that left the soil barren.

Alex Cockman said the 36-foot circle has long resisted lys by nesting birds and even hun-

Horsh Momo

[ heard that if you throwed some-! in the ring a log, a rock, any-j - itd be out the next day, he 1 the Greensboro News & Record. [ didnt believe in it that much. But I did stay clean, just as clean as this Hoor. And nobody cleaned it, I can gnarantee that much.

The story goes that Lucifer himself

akared the area with kicks from his tifenal

feet as he stalked about leaving mischievous plots.

I His influence, or a more worldly nu^ be to blame for the disap-! of a state highway marker the site 20 years ago and for ! to a road sign that once said /ffs "IVamping Groiind Road.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (P) - In a bluntly worded memo to Chancellor John B. Slaughter, 13 deans at the University of Marylands College Park campus said a plan to centralize Marylands public higher education system would handcuff the states colleges.

In the memorandum dated Oct. 12, the deans wrote Slaughter that a central board controlling all Maryland four-year public colleges and universities would be detrimental to the future of College Park as the states main campus.

We believe that this proposal poses a significant threat to the present hard-won excellence of this campus and to its potential for future development, the memo said.

Elect

Blanche

Forbes

h Is my sincere desire to serve the citizens of Qreenvllle as a Representative from District 5 and In my efforts, I solicit your support.

of*

St. James United Methodist Church and United Methodist Women. Served on Trustees and Finance Committees.

Qreenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS. Served as President and Vice President of Board.

State Director of N.C. Association of REALTORS.

REALTOR of the Year Award 1983.

Graduate of Real Estate Institute at Chapei Hili.

Home Buiiders Association.

Chamber of Commerce.

ECU Pirate Ciub.

Qreenviiie Qoif and Country Ciub.

Served on the Redeveiopment Commission for the City of Greenviile. Supporter of Crime Stoppers Program. y

Locai Business Owner - Reai Estate. ' /

Larry Stephenson of the Chatham County Soil Conservation District said Mil samples were taken years ago to test the grounds acidity and fertility.

For whatever reastm, no recturds remain of the test results and there is no evidence a survey was even taken, hesaid.

Meanwhile, tramping tourists and curious campers appear 'to be eroding whatever magic surrounded the area. Dowd said nres built over the years may have contributed the

had formally opposed the merger, arguing it sheuid not go through unless USAir and Piedmont handed over some of their takeoff and landing slots at Washingtons National and New Yorks LaGuardia airports, where access is restricted.

The department said ttiat issue should be resolved in a separate proceeding.

Respon^ to the concerns about competition, Matthew Scocozza, assistant secretary for policy and in-temaUonal affairs, said:

Although some carriers may have advantages in the services and operations cited as barriers by Judge Yoder, those advantages do not prevent new carriers from entering the markets. Some of the advantages can be by other competing carriers to enter markets served at present by the applicants.

Regarding JjaGuardia and National airports, Scocozza said, other airports will provide effective competition. He cited Newark International and John F. Kennedy airports in the New York area and Baltimore-Washington International and Dulles International airports in the Washington area.

USAir, based in Arlin^n, Va., outside Washington, has its major hub in Pittsburgh with much of its route system concentrated in the Northeast. Earlier this year it expanded to the West when it completed tiie acqusition of Pacific Southwest Airlines.

Piedmcmt has its largest hub in Charlotte, N.C. and serves 26 states, while concentra^ its services in the Southeast, Midwest and parts of theNorUieast.

USAir and Piedmont officials had

argued before the Transportation Department iat the meiiger was necessary for them to survive against the megacarriers created during a series of mergers over the past two years.

During that time, Texas Air Corp., which owned Continental Airlines, purchased Eastern Airlines and People Express; Delta Air Lines has absorbed Western Airlines; Northwest Airlines merged with Republic Airlines; Trans^'4j^rld Airlines bouj^t Ozarii Air D^; United Airlines absorbed the Pacific Divi-si(m of Pan American World Airways; and American Airlines bought Air California.

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^6tii5ay,

November 1,1987

Teen Charged In Halloween Party Incident That Left Three Injured

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A 15-year-tld boy who allegedly shot two friends injured a third in a parking lot outeide a Unoir CoiMty elementary school

was charged

deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting ious bodily injury, according to Lenoir County Sheriffs Department Capt. iterGosnell.

The youths, ages 16 and 17, were shot about 9 p.m. Friday in a parking lot outside the Harvest Festival at Southwood Elementary School, about four miles south of Kinston on N.C. 58, Lenoir County sheriffs detective Eddie said Saturday. A 19-year-old man was struck in the back of the head with an unknown object.

Gosnell said the youth would be transported to Pitt Regional Juvenile Detention Center on Saturday night where hell stay for five days until a hearing date is set. ^

Gosnell said the boy didnt say why he shot the three youths.

... Its one of the most bizarre things Ive seen, Quhm said.

Members of the group had been drinking alcohol, ^inn said.

I gather that they wereor had been - friends, Quinn said. There was a girl with them.... Shes backing up the victims statements... (that) there was no hand-to-hand contact before the shooting, and that it was unprovoked.

But other witnesses said members of the group had been arguing before the shootings, Quinn said.

Its kind of got me lost in the fuzz, he said.

After pulling out a .22-caliber revolver and firing several shots, the assailant fled on foot, Quinn said. By 1 a m., the 15-year-old youUi was being detained by his father.

A nursing supervisor at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston said Saturday that the 16-year-old victim, who was shot in the chest, was transfeired immediately to Pitt Memorial in Greenville in serious condition. The 17-year-old, who was shot in the stomach, was admitted to Lenoir Memorial in stable condition. A third victim, 19, was treated for head injuries and released.

Names of the teen-agers were withheld because law enforcement officers had not notified their parents.

The Harvest Festival, where the shootings took place, is an annual event }ld inside Southwood Elementarys classrooms and other facilities. Several hundred people, including elementary students, were taking part in activities such as a turkey supper, bingo games and a fishing pool when a disturbance was reported in a parking lot outside, Southwood Pnncipal Frank Ahhott said in an interview late Friday night with Thie News and Observer of Raleigh.

Abbott, who said he did not hear any gunshots, said only a few people witnessed the incident.

Vote for

CHARLES s. WARD

PHt County Board Off Education

District 5 Scat A Nov. 3

The principal said the incident occurred at least 200 feet away from I where most of the participants were congregated and there was no ( tion prior to the shooting to attract peoples attention.

The festival sponsors had hfred security personnel, including Lenoir County sheriffs deputies, and they managed to keep younger children away from the scene of the shooting, he said.

Only five or six (people) knew that there was anything going on, Quinn said. We had a time. Then everybody found out. Then, who knows how many-of the young uns and adults were running around. It was bizarre.

Despite the commotion, the bingo games for adults continued until after 11 p.m.

Paid For By Committee To Elect Charles S. Ward

VOTE

BRYANT TRIPP

Pitt County Board Of Education District 5 Seat A

Paid For By The Committee To Elect Bryant Tripp.

N. Carolina's Homeless Hard Group To Track, Officials Say f

VOTE

ED CARTER

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer Hundreds of men, and some women and children, will pack shelters for the homeless in North Cmt)lina this winter, but no one is sure just how many people are wandering the states streets with no place to go.

The homeless are a difficult p<^ lation to estimate, said Jack Preiss, chairman of the Low-Income Hous- Coalition in Durham, le are mentally ill. Many have problems with alcohol or drugs. They are vulnerable tcrillhess, accidente and crime.

Most are not transients but instead have roots in the local community, officials say. Some have been evicted ^m their homes. Others go to sdielters because the shelters have m(e heat than their homes.

Some might stay a day, a week or a month, then theyre off to an in-depmdent living situation or they move on, said James Painter of the Salvation Army. Theres very little follow up; very little possible.

Beth Christensen, vdio administers the Emergency Shelter Grants program for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said her division got $182,000 in fiscal 1967 to give to local governments for shelters and otbo* programs. Smne shelt^ are funded ^ churchesr local United Way iMt>-grams.

But as for how many peo|de in the state have no homes, she said: I dont know and Im not aware of anybody who does.

A few agencies could provide estimates for small segments of the states homeless population, but no agency could provide statewide figures.

We did a study last winter and we found it was just impossible to determine how many people there were in the city over a period of time, said Sam K(Hnegay of United WayofOiarlotte.

The number ranged from 200 to 525 to 550 people on any given night during the winter of last year, Kornegay said. Theres a core of 150 to 175 people weve seen repeatedly.

All totaled there are about 260 shelter beds in the city, Kismegay said.

K(m^y said the theory that the homeless are shiftless and dont want to work is not true. In his survey, nearlv 60 percent of the homeless saia their greatest need was a job, and many of them had part-time jobs.

In Ralei^, Donald E. Harris, city director of human resources, estimated there were about 300 homeless people in the area last year.

I doubt its decreased, he said.

In Guilford County, Mike Aiken of the areas Urban Ministries, said the area has 300 to 350 homeless people.

There hasnt been a dramatic increase. Its more a gradual increase, he said. When Urban Ministries opened its soup kitchen on Christmas Eve in 1962, it saved 40 people. Last year, the soup kitchen served an average of 250 people a day.

The Guilford County area has room for between 210 and 220 people in shelters at the Salvation Army and at Urban Ministries shelter.

We determined last year, there were 303 different individuals in the singles shelter, which has a capacity of 150 pa night, Aiken said. Out of that number, we determined 52 percent had serious mental^illness. Seventy-six percent had alcohol or drug abuse problems.

In Caldwell County, John Ferrill (rf the Department of Social Services said the local Amazing Grace Mission has room for 15 men, and a soup kitchen a few blocks away nrovides meals. The area also has a SMlter fa battered women which takes in women from several surrotmding counties, he said.

He estimated the area has about 18

Re-Elect

Fridley

Greenville City Cwncii District 3

I want to thank my friends & neighbors in District 3 for their support during the last 2 years and in the upcoming Council term.

I promise to continue to serve the citizens of the 3rd District and,Greenville to the best of my ability.

Pieose Vote November 3rd.

Its Your Precious Right ,

For By Neighbors To Re-Elect Inez Fridley

homeless people most of the time.

They come and go, Ferrill said. Theres about six or seven chronic homeless. Thats their lifestyle, the (mes that sit around the courfliouse steps and such.

But in Nash County, Rosita Williams of the Department of Social Services wouldnt offer a number.

I couldnt even estimate, she said. She said the Church of the Good Shepherd in Rocky Mount {nt)vided the countys only overni^t shelter. The churchs soup kitchen serves about 25 to 30 people a day, said Debbie Turner, a spokeswoman for the church.

. The homeless are vulnerable to crime and illness, Aiken said.

We had three people who died last year; not specifically at the shelter, tmt who woe resicknts, he said. None (tf direct erqwsure.

One of the things mental health w(vkos will tell you is that the chronic alcoholic life expectancy is pretty brief, mostly five years after they hit bottom. Some die of medical complications or accidents, (ht violent deaths.

One shelter person was murdered; one was run over in

another city and another died of general medical complications, Adren said.

Painter, of the Salvation Armys regional office in Charlotte, could provide figures for homeless his agency had sheltered in North Carolina and South Carolina, but had no figures for the individual states.

The Salvation Armys shelters in the two states have a total capacity of 906, he said, but sometimes in the wintertime in severe weather, well put down mate in gymnasiums. Through June 1987, the Salvation Army had provided shelter for 16,054 men, 3,320 women and 1,491 children.

He couldnt estimate the ages of those sheltered, but in general, we get the impression that its a younger age bracket. That might be thrown off by the fact 4hat there are more families, meaning more children, and of course that would lower the age avoage. We do see the adults, too, at a younger age.

Many of the fanulies are local residents who have been evicted, he said.

Thte is (^^wsed to to the old traditional transient and also the deinstitutionalized population, Painter said.

FOR

MAYOR

November 3,1987

Over 8% years as member and chairman Greenville City School Board

Exceptional ability to relate and communicate with all people

Firm believer in citizen input and involvement in city government

Four years experierice. Mayor Pro-tem & ccpigilnmn

Staunch supporter of organized commercial development and industrial growth

An individual who gains respect through honest, forthright^l and candid deaiings with others.

The Candidate With A Rational Voice,

A Keen Mind, A Warm Heart And A Cool Head.

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A parent or guardian fills out an entry form and dippf.lt In the box at the Power Wheels display located at center court.

See list of contest rules at the Power WheMa diaplay.

No purchase necessary. Need not be pfissnt to win. * ' ,

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THOUSANDS OF PWLC CLIENTS CREATE CELEBRATIONS

Tliis year alone numerous anniversaries have oocured. GreenviDe, NC celebrated se^ Caiy, NC celebrated its third (WAm, Durham, NC its fifth

3^2/82) and now the Ralek^ I kxation celebrates its fifth annivosaiy 11/16^). ntMeSitly Hwadans WEIGHT LO^ Cmters is offering a 50% savings to thi^ ^ m thousands of successftil clients uriio hiive made the cdebrations possfide. persim strivingfor excellence and setf-improvemoit can benefit by choosing ]WEIGHT LOSS Centers services^'.This dKMce can restore optimism, m dehver immediate, safe, and nutritious weight loss.

Comge, self confidence and poise are symmymous with an acceptaUe body weight. Its impossible to camouflage an overweis^t body and the negative silr

i __________ T 1 *_ _________A _ ________1__A A^ ^__

t. ^

f n\

tioaMock Janie WUkiiu SaneyMabe

Exee.VPIHumanRe$oune Operation Manager

Ana I Director

Susan Rushton, LPX Area II Director

Cindg Long, LPN Carg Manager

Cgnthta Vann Durham Manager

Physidans WEIGHT LOSS eiq;ierienoenot a grueling task.

services to you as a pleasuratde

LOCAL CENTERS

^HONORED CINCINNATI, OHIO

On September 26th and 27th during the 1967 National Convention all eiflhi^ local WEIGHT LOSS ^ters were ^nesented with awards and homm.

OwneiVPres., Rim Mock, attributes the a^vements of Ratgh I, Ralei^ H,

National Convention held at the Cincinnati Convention Cmter, The Hyatt R^ioicy, Omni Netheriand Haza, and the Clarim Hotd. The event ofiyally qiened with a reception wekoming Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers owners and staff members fitim 27 states and Canada. An estimated 1200 participants heard speakers such as Dr. Stephen R. Covey, renowned motivational trainer. Dr. Jeny Sutcamp, President-elect of the American Society of Bmiatrk Charles E. Sekeres, Founder and CEO of Physicians WEIGHT

Since'1979, Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers"of Airmrka. Inc., an Akron, hio based roiroration has provided thousands of clients with tne most professional^ BupervisM weight loss program in America. Nationally touching wproximately 36,000 cKmits each day, over 270 centers are in operttion in the United States and Canada. Ralei^ I is ranked #1 National^ in the U.S. and Canadathank you residents of Raleig^ and surrounding areas for making this honor and rea^inition a reality, we iqipredate your commitment and dedkation to ymirselves and our program.

Stephanie Crutchfieic LPN Gamer Manager

Virginia Baggett, LPN FagettevUle Manlier

Triah Baker, RN Raleigh II Manager

Lucg Linton Raleigh I Manager

Penng McSwain Aaheboro Manager

Vandy Massey. RN Greenville Manager

MEDICAL SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED!

Physidans WEIGHT LOSS Centers are very i^ipredative of our programs accep^ce within the medical communities of North Carolina. Medical doctors referring their overweigdit patients to niysicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers for structured assistance have been veiy pleased with the results. In the eight centers, eadi are staffed with Registered and/or Licensed Practical Nurses, Staff Counsdors, a Manager and a Physician. The Physician accepts the potential client ONLY after a thoroujdi screening of their medical history, aiul electoocardiogram evaluation, blood chemistry studies and a (rfiysical exhmination. Medical supervision within the staff is a requirement. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have the ei^rtise and skill to guarantee a weight loss of 3 or more pounds per week. Medical monitoring, staff guidance and encouragement help the client to follow the prescribed program. The program utilizes several calorie and carbohydrate restricted diets. Adequate amounts of protein, vegetables, fruits and starches create well-balanced menus at each meal. Our clients successes are related to menu plans that encourage dining in any atmosphere, fiiom fiast foods to elegant restaurants. The convenience ^rs of Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers program allow for out-of-town, interstate and intercontinental travel. Clients'are also taught improved eating habits for eating at home and social occasions.

Crystal Emmons, ^ Raleigh I Asst. Manager

Mary Stephenson Administrative Assistant

Janice Gamble Raleigh I Receptionist

Gloria Johnson Raleigh I Receptionist

Suzy Kirby Durham Receptionist

tlLd

Donna Sanaeverino Eassandra Peaks RN Durham .

Staff Counselor

Dana Collins Durham Staff Counselor

Cindy Connell Durham Staff Counselor

Madonna Dunn Durham Staff Counselor

AlieimSmith Durham Staff Cemasrior

Lots Morris Durham Staff Counselor

Judy Rosser Raleigh I RN

liathy Kincaid, Raleigh I RN

Catky Botkin Rakigkl LPN,

Tish Tabeling Raleigh I LPN,

Bonnie Frutiger Raleigh I RN,

Cindy Elgin Asheboro Staff Counselor

Phyllis Dixon Raleigh II LPN,

Darlene Leake Raleigh II Staff Counselor

Becky Noe Fayetteville IfPN

Cathy Sanders Fayetteville LPN

Terrie Carlton Rtdeigh 1 Staff Counselor

Brenda diggers Raleigh 1 Staff Counselor

ffm

Sylvia Wieser FagetteviUe StnffCounselor

Angela McKeithan Fa^tteviUe Staff Counselor

Phyllis Hedges Asheboro RN

Rosa Dobbins. Asheboro LPN

Christine Reynolds Asheboro Staff Counselor

Barbara Salmon, Cary LPN

Nancy Rodman Cary ^

Sherry Edmonds Cary , LPN

PERMANENT WEIGHT

CONTROL!!

Mary Ann MitcheU StaffCounselor Cary

MeUsaaWaSrd Greenville Staff Counaelor

urrenviiie

Most times, poor eating habits have become ingrained over the years. Many people may not realize these habits even exist. Behavior Guince classes aitang^ near the lundi hour or immediately following the workday are conducive to more efficient management of the precious time of our clients. Since 1979, Physidans WEIGHT LOSS Centers have recognized the importance of caterii^ to imlividuals. We realize the necessity of being a residt oriented (Hitpatient weight loss facility. We take great pride in offering effective weight loss and wei^t maintenance programs that blend well with the most hectic of schedules. Client success and dedicated service are the primaiy focuses during operating hom of 8j30 am to 7:30 pm. After reaching (mes weight loss goal, a ftill

(TO year weight maintenance schedule is encouraged and established. TTiis period of calorie a(ijustment stabilizes the individuals newly attained and desired weijdit. Weight maintenance is Uk overall objective. A |tnuy goal of nirai^ms WEIGHT LOSS Centers is to create the climate of attention, recognitam and achievement for our clients, many of \riiom have never experienced the joys of a totaUy acceptable body weight. As the holiday seasons and New Year approach, we look forward to serving those who have entrusted their care to us. During these joyous times. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers sincerely expcesses our apimeciation to the medical communities and literally thousands of lionte who have made our celebratkms possible. We ARE committed to the effective delivery of WEIGHT LOSS. We THANK YOU!

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In todays society we are aware that weight loss and weight maintenance are unspoken , expectations. Everyone will cherdc his or her reflection vhen reproaching double glass doors. At last glance rere you impressed or As^jpointedjrito^elf? The image that rects bach to you is accurate.

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers proudly presents on November 15, 1967 at 6.^ pm. Reflections IIour Second Annual Arards Banquet and Fashion Show. Ihe Marriott Hotel (Crabtree) in Raleigh rill host this special event. Featured wM be an array <d successftil weight loss models now activ^ participating in the maintenance program. A sneak (neview of the seasons hottest Cmhions fttmi Miller ft Rhoads promises to be a highh^t of this affair. Activities include special a spectihcular slide presentation, a careftilly selected buffet dinner, flm and door prizes. Tickets can be purchased at any of the eight oonveniently located Physicians WEIGHT LOSS (Centers nearest you. Please join ua. We Thaiik you again fbr another great year!

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A-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 1,19B7Train,' fdnkdr Truck Collision Kills Crewman

GREENSBORO (AP) - A train Railway freight train, police said, crewman died and four other people The tanker truck caught mi ^

were injured Friday in the fiery colli-. and it was completely destroyed, Sion of a tanker truck carrying 8,000 said Dave Williams, assistant pohw gallons of gasoline and a Southern chief in Greensboro. It seared the

three engines pulling the train and some of the utility poles in the areas were charred.

Authorities said that the driver of the truck and three crewman

TRAIN FATALITY One man died and four others were injured when a Norfolk Southern train slammed into a tanker truck carrying 8,000 gallons of gasoline Friday, sending flames 100 feet in the air and a smoke cloud

that could be seen 16 miles away. Shown are the truck cab and firemen looking at the spot where the dead railroad employee was found. (AP Laserphoto)

Victim Of AIDS Says Disease Not Choosy

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) - BUI Hornaday says people in high-risk groups should take the AIDS threat seriously.

And he told Winthrop CoUege students that acquired immune deficiency syndrome is not limited to a specific group.

Hornaday said he is concerned about people in high-risk groups who do not take the AIDS threat seriously. And he said he wants people to know that AIDS is not Mmited to a specific group.

Ive spent Uie majority of my 31 years in North Carolina. Ive never lived in San Francisco or New York or Atlanta and I contracted AIDS. So its everywhere.

Hornaday said Thursday Mt ttie stereotype of the typical AIDS patient is one of the myths he hopes to destroy.

His con^m that people need to be educated about AIO^ motivated Hornaday to speak before a public

group about his experience with the msease. He had never done it before.

He participated in Winthrops Critical Issues Symposium series, designed to expose freshmen to current events. Ihursdays presratation took the form of a television talk show with about 60 students asking prepared questions to Hornaday and two other panelists.

Other panelists were Les Kmmnan, director of the Metrolina AIDS Project of Chariotte and Dr. David F. Keely, York County district medical director. IlMy told nearly 600 students of the rising cost of treating AIDS patients and of the rising numbers of peo^ with the disease. Over the past live years, the United SUtes has had 42,000 AIDS cases - 60 percent of them died.

At of the end of August, South totaled IS

ding a ton of bricks off my shoulder.

He told both his family and employer.

My family was aware of my sexual orientation for many years so fortunately I didnt have to deal with that surprise, too, he said. They have really sort of rallied behind me.

He continues to work, but he gets no financial help from group insurance on the job.

Answering a students ques^ he said he is still sexually active but makes potential partners aware of

Also, be said he has no worries about dying, adding that no one knows when he or she might die.

I could quit my job now and go on a lot of these assistance programs, but my feeling now is if I ^ my job its like giving up. be

escaped theiire, although they were injui^. But K train conductor did not survive.After a two-hMir search, rescue woricMS found his body buried in knee^eep foam that firefighters had sprayed onto the fire.

None of the workers involved in puttii^ out the fire was injured, Williams said.

R.K. Flowers, an assistant chief with the Greensboro Fire Department, said that the accident happened shortly before 1 p.m. when the truck was attempting a left turn off Chimney Rock Road onto U.S. 421. ,

The train track runs irallel to the highway. Flowers said, and the trucks trailer straddled the track while the driver waited fw traffic to clear.

Neil Monroe, a spokesman with Norfolk-Southern Cwp. in Atlanta, told the Greensboro News and Record that the train had 57 cars and three locomotives. Four of the cars were carrying sulfuric acid, and at least two others were carrying automobiles, Monroe said.

A sign tells traffic to stop at the tracks before turning onto the highway, but J.W. Atkins, the superintendent of the Texaco Inc. tank farm near the intersection, said that few drivers do it. Its so far back that you cant see good onto the highway, he told the Winston-Salem Journal. Its easier to turn if you pull all the way up to the intersec-fion.

Joe Blackburn saw the accident happen. I heard that train lay on its horn, and I looked up, said Blackburn, a terminal operator at the tank farm a few hundred feet from the crossing.

I told my boss, That train is going to hit that truck, and it did, Blackburn said. The train wasnt going very fast, it was just creeping along, but there was no way it could stop.

The three-engine train, pulling cars from Greensbaro to WinstMi-Salem, pushed the truck a few feet down the track before the aluminum trailer ripped <^n, showering the engines with unleaded fuel and exploding almost inunediately.

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Heat from the fire buckled the engines and collapsed the trailer. Awns said, It g<% hot and melted like an ice cream cone.

The flames shot 100 feet into the air, and a black cloud of smoke could be seen 16 miles away.

Thre was a tot of smoke, Williams said. We evacuated 500 feet around because of smoke.

Most of the buildings evacuated were businesses that closed for the day and sent employees home, he

A spokesman for the Norfolk Southern Corp., which owns Southern Railway, identified three of the fMU* crewmen.

One of the injured, Charles Franklin Singer, 46, of Pleasant Garden, N.C., was being treated at the burn unit of Baptist Hospital in Winsjon-Salem, said hospital spokeswoman Kathy McRwain.

He is in critical CMidition with second-degree burns over 70 percent of his body, she said.

The other two, James M. Houston; and D.W. Nations, were treated at Wesley Long Community Hospital in Greensboro and releard, officials said.

The conductors identity was being withheld until officials could notify the next of kin.

The truck driver, Anthony Clark Crawford, 25, of Greensboro, was treated at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital for head and hand injuries

and released Friday nieht, ai| emergency room worker said. c

The clean up is progressing along, Williams said Friday night. ^ ... Well try to stabilize the gasoliiid on the ground and then pump out th diesel fuel in the engine. Then a crane will move the diesel engine 4 Williams said an investigation into the cause of the accident is still under, way and he .could not identify th^ owner of the tanker truck. ^

The truck belonged to Bralley^ Willett Tank -Lines Inc. OL Greensboro. C.J. Webster, ttie meager of BraUey-WUlett, said that th^ driver had just filled the truck at ^ tank farm owned by Southern Facifii] ties Im;. on Chimney Rock Road.- 4

> Thats a well-traveled rqad,^ Webster said of Chimney Rock Road, which connects U.S. 421 with In^ terstate 40, and thats long been 4, dangerous intersection. , .q

OroM Chwrch'

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For City Council District 5 -

The Person Who Cares About The People Of Greenville'

Let Me Be Your Voice In City Government

Paid for by Committaa to Eloct Chuck Autry

At Of tte end Of Awust. South but my feeling now is if I quit my job mo tor oy mumiiao to hoci unuca Auiry

figura.Ttat if8ligi;up.'i.esr I

***"" it'k'kiririritiririririririririririririririr'kirir'kir'k'k'k'k-k-kirik'k^^'k'k

One of about 20 students who sur-

MiifwUIHiimlav altor fhonmoram

Drought Aid

RALEIGH (AP) - Eight more North Carolina counties have been approved by U.S. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng for disaster assistance because ofthe drought. ofteing diagnosed with AIDS in May

The approval brings to 57 the total after debating three years on

lunber of counties eligible for such whether to take a test for the disease.

rounded Hornaday after the program j commented that be didnt look like W someone with AIDS. Such expectations is one of the misconceptions about AIDS, Hornaday said. Not all patients look weak, he said.

During a question-and-answer session, the 31-year-old Hornaday talked

number'of counties eligible assistance as feed grain programs or disaster loans.

The eight counties are Alexander, Cleveland, Currituck, Davie, Gaston, Halifax, Lincoln and Pasquotank. In addition, 15 contiguous counties are eligible for drought disaster assistance.

Lyng previously approved ei^t counties for disaster assistance, with 25 contiguous counties also eligible for assistance.

whether to take a test for the disease.

Last Januai7, I experienced a sudden and rapid weight loss accompanied by extreme fatigiw, he said. I just became very tired all the time.

He also suffered from pneumonia.

But his doctors tested him for several other ailments before checking for AIDS.

He described finally learning that he had ADS as almost like shed-

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IN THE STATE

xam Problems

! RALEIGH (AP) - Students from iorth Carolinas predominantly

: colleges have made little prog ress (m the National Teaclwrs Exam, ^re they have generally suffered h^ failure rates, officials say.

; Scores for tests taken in the 1965-86 mid 1986-87 school years are only ' slightly better than those r^rted in 19844)5, according to results released Friday by the state Department of Public Instruction.

< You'd have to say the overall report does not show a kit of progress, said J. Arthur T^lor, director of the division of certincation in the . tepartment of Public Instruction.

'it does show a little bit of im-rovement over the previous year, hich showed a little bit of improve-lent over the previous year, Taylor lid. Were inching along at a lailspace.

The four-part test is required for admission to, and graduation from, ^cher education programs.

Black students who took the test of rofessional knowledge in 1986^ had failure rate of 58 percent, com-ared with a failure rate of 58.4 per-ent in 1965-86. The previous year, 1.8 percent of blacks failed that part the exam.

! \^te students taking the [essionfluowledge test, 8.1 peril failed in 1986-87,8.3 percent fail-in 1965-86 and 8.5 percent failed in

In North Carolina, ie professional Inowledge portion of the test is con-ildered memostdifficult to pass.

S At seven of the states 44 schools Oiat have teacher education pro-irams, more than half the students iho took the NTE in 1986-87 failed the rofessional knowledge component.

\egal Help

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie North

ilina Courts Commission is look-for ways to improve the quality of 1 representation for the poor m a 1 system where many lawyers refusing to take indigent clients. Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, immission chairman, told The and Observer of Raleigh that le lawyers have removed their

names from lists of those willing to represent indigents because state-awarded fees did not compensate them fully.

It m^t be a significant case, and they mi^t get a pretty insignificant fee, he said. Tte handful of at-, torneys on the list tend to be the less-experienced attorneys.

Seven of the states judicial districts have public defenders offices who salaried lawyers handle indigent cases. Elsewhere, judges set the fees for court-appomted at

torneys.

Dtffe

fferent judges set different fees, said Superior Court Judge J. Milton Read, a commission member from Diuham. He said judges were often told by the state Administrative Office of the Courts that funds for such payments were limited.

The state is expected to spend $18 milliim this year to pay lawyers representing the poor, said AOC Directs Franklin p^an. About $14 million will go to co-appointd lawyers and the balance to public defenders.

Teen Pregnancy

ASHEVHJJE (AP) - Parents and churches need to play a greater role in educating young people in order to curb teen-age pregnancy, a University of Notre Dame educator says.

We dont teach our jdds to be responsible for what they do, Martha M. Conley, coordinator of student programs for the National Consortium for Graduate Degrees for Minorities in Engineering Inc., said Friday. Were always bailing them out. ... The answer to this issue of teen-age pregnancy goes back to the home. Parents have to take the No. 1

high school education after the birth of their babies.

StlH A Problem

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina and nine other Southern and tor^r states have not comjrietely eliminated the remnants of an educational system that separated community collie students by race, a Congressional committee s report says.

The original violations of law have not bem cmrected and... the illegal vestiges of se^^gated systems of higher education remain, the

1^ a re]^ issued last month, the House Committee on Government Operations also criticized the U.S. Department of Education for not enforcing dvil rights laws in long-runn-ingcases.

Denartment of Education and Norm Carolina community college officials called the reMrt a rehash, with DOE officials adding they have not completed evaluations of the states desegregation efforts, according to the Greensboro News & Record.

In 1970, the federal government found the Department of Community (Alleges in violation of Title VI of the Civil fUghts Act. In 1973, a U.S. District URfft in Washington ordered the' government to take action against North Carolina and the other states.

In 1978, the community college system worked out an agreement with the government to add a certain number of black students, but the plan expired in 1983 with the goals unmet.

A subsequent agreement expired in 1986.

That agreement did not contain amr goals for overall enrollment, but did not contain goals for areas like fculty makeup and enrollment in college transfer program. Community cdlege officials ac-

i ^ .V

The Dally Reflector. Gfenvllle, N.C. Sunday. November 1.1967 X-11

it some of the goals met.

Fears Persist

DURHAM (AP) - Despite assurances about confidentiality for ADS victims, state officials working on guidelines for the deadly disease have not ,yet defused fears in the homosexual community.

The state AIDS Task Force is working on rules to determine how government responds to acquired immune deficiency syndrome in hos-mtals, schools and even in homes. ^ groups more controversial pro-posab include informing sex partners of people with the AIDS virus, mandatmg the use of condoms by AIDS carriers and po^ibly quarantining those who persist in behavior that threatens to infect others.

Dr. Ron Levine, state health director and chairman of the task force, said the rules were written to reassure AIDS victims that state agencies can help them.

It is critical that they be comfortable and feel that they are welcome and that we are e^aged in a possitive effort to provide the necessary information m AIDSon a one-hHine basis, he said. We have a

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PITT COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING

7:00 P.M-TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3,1987 FARM BUREAU BUILDING, GREENVILLE, N.C. 402 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Items of Business: State Convention Delegates, Commodity Resolutions, and Election of Officers and Directors.

REFRESHMENTS

s. Conley, a keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the N.C. Home, Economics Association at the Great Smokies Hilton, is past director of a teen-age pregnancy project in Norfolk, Va.

The ongoing project, which started in 1980 with both state and federal funding, initially provided health education and infant care to teen-age mothers, Ms. Conley said, as well as transportation and other services to those who decided to continue their

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A-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Liberal Groups Beating Bushes

For Trace Of Ginsburg's Views

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - This may be the week that determines whether Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg will face the wrath of the civil rights and womens groups that lobbied furiously - and successfully

dvil rights and dvil liberties.

But even if those views are not widely known yet, the sources say the way Ginsburgs nomination came about is enough to make them

suspicious

Ginsbur

...Je senators are ur^ minds and low-key rhetoric, the liberal organizations are searching far and wide for Ginsburgs views.

Unlike the defeated Robert H. Bork, Ginsburg has left liberal sleuths a short paper trail. At 41, he has been a federal judge for only a year, served a short time in the Justice Department and the Office of Management and Budget, and taught seven years at Harvard Law School.

Nonetheless, one source said, T would be flabbergasted if we didnt oppose him.

Sources from these groups, insisting on anonymity because they havent taken formal positions, say that if they wage a battle against Ginsburg, it would likely focus on his inexperience and his views on constitutional issues such as privacy.

jrinsburg was chosen after a reported furious internal fight between (xmservative forces of Attorney General Edwin Meese III and more moderate backers of White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr., who favored a California judge.

One source said he was certain the administration set it iqi so there would be a confrontatiiMi. It makes it inevitable that peale like us are going to (^qiose tk nomination, he said.

The liberal groups think the administrations most conservative forces must know more about Ginsburgs constitutional views than theyre letting on w they wouldnt have fought for him.

And the liberal groups, believing a paper trail can be found, say theyve launched an exhaustive search of everytUng Ginsburg may have said or written.

This may be the week they fmd out.

Bork had scholarly credentials, another source said. He did have an extraordinary resume. Ginsburg does not have those qualifications.

When Borti was chosen July 1, the liberal groups opposing him only had to open their file drawers to find an endless paper trail of his views.

The difficulty in Ginsburgs case was ai^rent from the comments of Laurence Tribe, a well-known liberal Harvard Law School professor who was a colleague of the nominee when Ginsburg taught at Harvard from 1977-83.

Tribe said in an interview that he likes Ginsburg personally, spoke with him numerous times at Harvard, but hdsnt the slightest idea what he Umlks on thee^titutional issues thdf will determine the outcome of the nomination.

Ginsburgs views are known only on such issues as antitrust and economics.

Kennedy Once Praised Ginsburg At Hearing

By CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who is expressing strong reservations about Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg, heaped praise on him just a year ago at his appeals court nomination hear-

Dmmittee transcripts show that the Massachusetts Democrat lauded him as an open-minded l^al scholar with a sense of compassion and with an understanding of the law when he introduced him at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearii^ Oct. 1,1986. Ginsburg was a candidate for his present job on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.

The description contrasts with what Kenkdy said about the 41-year-old former Harvard Law School professor on Thursday, shortly after President Reagan nominated him for the hi^ court. Kennedy helped lead the successful fight against Robert Bork.

What is most ominous about the nomination at this stage is the suggestion that .(Attorney General) Ed Meese prevailed upon the president.

with little consideration, to name an ideological clime of Judge Binii - a Bork without a paper trail - instead of a real cimservative who would have broad supiq[)ort in the Senate, said Kennedy, a member of the Senate Judicim Committee.

If Judge Gmsb^s philosophy about the constitutional rights and liberties of the American peale is as extreme as Judge Borks, I will do all I can to see that this nomination is not confirmed.

Koihedy ex[Nressed none those concerns at Ginsburgs appeals court mHnination hearing 13 months ago.

He has an insi^tful mind to deal with complex and involved fact situations ana to be able to dissect particular legal issues and questions

passion and with an understanding of the law, Kennedy said at the start of the 1986 hearing.

I think we are fortunate to have' this nominee for this extremely im-piHtant positiim and... I would hope that we would act aiKl act ex-

lis colleagues on the circuit court, he said.

Kennedy aides said the statements

MEET THE CANDIDATE

me MILLER

City Council (District 4)

Just to let you know who I am -

Ric Miller-Age 41-Nash County native Resident of Greenville for 20 years-Education/ECU Wife - Judi, Married 22 years Children - Ashley age 20; Andy age 16

Business-General Partner - Miller & Davis Associates, General Contractors; and davis/ miller interiors, carpet, wallco^ing and paint retailers. _

Business & Professional Organizations:

Greenviile-PItt County Home Builders Assoc. (Received Builder of the Year Award 1985).

Religious & Civic Organizations:

Member Salvation Army Board of Advisors Member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Past President Eastern Elementary School PTA

Past President City Wide PTA Past Member - Pitt community College Cooperative

Education Program Past President - Martinsborough Lions Club Past Exalted Ruler Greenville Elks Lodge Current Member - ECU Educational Foundation Current President Rose Athletic Foundation Current Co-Chairman - Rose High Mlnges-Farley

Athletic Complex Committee

City Qovarnment Experience: . _____

Member Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission (1982-87) Chairman Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission (1984-87) Chairman Sub-Division Review Committee (1984-87)

Member Planning Task Force (1984-85)

Board of Directors - Evergreen of Greenville (1985-87)

VOTE FOR RIC MILLER

A GREENVILLE BUONESOIIAN WITH CONCERNS OF THE CITIZENS

APRIORITYli

A PMd Polltleil iUHwrtiMiMni Sy TIm FriMdt Of W0 MMw i

Department of Justice. But he admitted such an issue would not determine the outcome, nor even ks ownvote.

I am interested in Judge Ginsburgs attitude toward constitutional liberties, Metzenbaum said, and expect a thorough examination of his record and his views.FORREST LOCK & KEY752-7373

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The chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee antitrust subcommittee, Howard M. Metzenbaum,. said (jinsburg showed little consideration fw consumers when he headed the antitrust division at the

are not inconsistent because the two courts are so different.

The D.C. Circuit and the Supreme Court have very different case loads and very different responsibUities, said one top Kennedy aide, who requested anonymity. The Supreme umrt handles the most fundamental constitutional cases and is the final arbiter of our individual rights and liberties. One court applies precedent, the other court makes precedent.

The aide, stressing that Kennedy has not made up his mind about Ginsb^, also noted that none of the 58 senators who voted against Bork opposed his circuit court nomination.

Twins Still Improving

BALTIMORE (AP) - Twins Benjamin and Patrick Binder have been taken off ie critical list and have gained weight steadily in the eight weeks since a 22-hour operation sep-' arated the two, born joined at the head.

Benjamin has been breathing on his own for a week with no difficulty report^, J(^ Ho(^ins Hospital said in a statement.FOR TIE FITURE OF OOR CRILOREN RIDPITTCOUNn

RE-ELECTANNE M. McGAUGHEY

DISTRICT 4-SEAT A

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATIOIMIOVEMBER 3

COMMITTED TO EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE

PAID FOR BY'ANNE HI. RRcQAUQHEY

Whether You Are Interested In Pursuing A Degree Or Enrolling In A Course For Personal Interest Or Self Improvement, The University Coliege Can Assist You. Courses And Degree Programs In A Number Of Areas Are Available For Part Time Day And/Or Evening Students.

Applications Are Now Being Accepted For Spring Semester.

University College

Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University Greenville, NC 27858-4353 (919) 757-6488

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The DaHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.* Sunday. November 1,1987 A-13

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A-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. n'^C. Sunday. November 1,1987Reagcin Seeks Congressional

Pledge To balanc Budget

Saturday, Nov. 7 - 7:00 p.m.

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) ^ President Reagan, declaring that deficit cuts, like diamonds, must be forever, called upon Congress Saturday to join him in a long-range effort to balance the federal budget.

Cutting deficit spending can no longer be a i^metime thing, the president said in his weekly radio s address. Lets, resolve that from now on we will join together each

year to bring it down again until the budget is balanced.

When we cut spending, it must

cy Reagans mother, Edith Luckett Davis.

Rep. Pat Williams, who delivered the Democratic response to the presidents radio address, said Dem-. ocrats are taking steps to calm the American peoples concerns about the nations economic woes.

We want to calm the Wall Street jitters, and we Democrats believe that the only sure way to calm Wall Street is to reassure Main Street, said the Montana Democrat.

We believe we need to reassure the small businesses, the worki

campaign of pressure politics we saw during the consideration of Judge Robert Borks* nomination, the president said.

Bork, a colleague of Ginsburg on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, was rejected by the Senate by a 58-42 vote after a campaign in which, the administration charged, the process of judicial, sel^tion was politicized by liberal presisure groups.

The way to show its determination to prevent such a campaign from

stay cut, he said. No coming back next year with new prc^ams o^ replacing old reductions with new i^"^ creases. From now on, deficit cuts, like diamonds, must be forever.

Reagan made no reference to his long-standing opposition to tax increases, reflecting the increasin^y conciliatory tone of administration dealings with Congress on the budget since recent declines in the stock market,

The presidents remarks, broadcast as budget negotiators held an unusual weekend session in Washington, were taped on Friday before he left for Phoenix to attend a memorial service for Firsklady Nan-

the small businesses, the working happening again is for the Senate to

folks, the farmers and ranchers and nsist that the Judiciary Committee

teover^hMounter traders that the hold hearings promptty, Reagan

Congress is going to continue to reduce the deficit and that we are going to do it in a manner that is balanced, moderate and that protects middle America, Williams said.

In his address, Reagan also called on the Senate to insist on speedy action by the Judiciary Committee on the nomination of Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg to the vacant seat on the Supreme Court.

As the Senate takes up Judge Ginsb^s nomination, I hope that it will join me in defending the integrity and independence of the American svstem of justice against the kind of

said. No delays to gear up opposition or support for this nomination. Prompt hearings. You hav a right to expect nothing less.

Calling Ginsburg the kind of justice I want on the court, Reagan said that in recent years too many judges have reinterpreted the Constitution, got awav from the original intent of the founders and, in the process, made law enforcement a game in which clever lawyers try to find ways to trip up the police.

Our courts must protect the rigts of all Americans, he said. And that

includes the rights of the victims of

President Delivers Davis Eulogy

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - President Reagan on Saturday eulogized his mother-in-law, Edith Luckett Davis, as one who gave wit and charm and kindliness throughout all her life.

Speaking at memorial services for Nancy Reagans mother, the president said he first became acquainted with Mrs. Davis when he was courting the then-Nancy Davis in , where they were both ac-

T have never heen able to tell a mother-in-law story or joke since, said Reagan, known as a great story teller,

In what he said was a paraphrase of Winston Churchill, the president said, Meeting her was like opening

TOYS FOR ADULTS Gary Kirschner of Cincimuiti, creator of the Toys for Adults Fair, poses in New York during the show with a toy train inside a briefcase. The fair, whkh has been held in various cities around the coutry. gives people a chance to exhibit their flashy cars, dream boats and other extravagant toys in convention halls. (AP Laserphoto)

The president addressed about 220 mourners at St. Thomas the Apostle Roman Catholic Church, which Mrs. Davis and her late husband, Dr. Loyal Davis, attended at times although they were Presbyterian.

The Rev. Jcdin Doran, a former pastor of the church who was a friend of the Davises, recalled Mrs. Davis as a very haj^y person who was a leader of work in behalf of St. Ilioinasparish.

When she said smnething, it happened, said Father Doran, who is now retired and living in California. Mrs. Davis died of a stroke in her

Crispen, ttelfirst Ladys

Elect

Elbert T.

Buck, Jr.

Board of Education

District 6, Seat B

Elbert Buck has the drive, vitality and determination to give you a strong voice on the Board of Education.

He Will Be:

Accessible to District 6 residents and responsive to your needs and concerns and those of your children.

An advocate for strong viable community schools and financial accountability to the taxpayer.

An effective voice for equal and fair treatment for all Pitt Countv students and citizens.

Vote EtBai I. MKK, JR November 3 Leadership you can count on Paid for by Monda of tho candidato

press secretary, said the president irhecould

asked Mrs. Rragan whether 1______

deliver some personal reflections at the service.

He said he wanted to do it, Mrs. Crispen said. I^ was very touched, the spokeswcnnan said of Mrs.

Bfrs. Reagan, who wore a black suit and white blouse, appeared somber as she entered the church. The president also was attired in black.

Although journalists attending the ceremony could not view the first couple, it appeared Mrs. Reagan had been weeping during the ceremony because she wore tinted sunglasses as she left the church, which she had not worn when she entered.

The altar of the church was decorated with numerous bouquets of white lillies, carnations and gladiolas and large sprigs of grrenery.

The order of service included a reading of the 23rd Psalm, Mrs. Davis favorite, a soloist singing The Lords Prayer, and hymns sung by the Phoenix Boys Choir.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE

RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Tb Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville In

ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMISSION PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION PARKING AUTHORITY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION GREENVILLE TILITIES COMMISSION

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the CHy Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 830^20, and complete a resume form to Indicate your Interest In the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAQED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY QOVERNMENT

. ./

crime and of society, not just of criminals.

Reflecting on recent turmoil in the stock market, Reagan said the continuing economic expansion and reductions in the budget deficit that have already been accomplished were good news, but added that in the last few months, I have warned ttiat we could end Uie ex^nsion and send the economy into a tailspin.

Well now the stock market is giving its own warning, he said. And there are some steps we can take in Washihgton to deal with the federal deficit, to rejeqt moves toward trade protectionism, and to examine the stock market mechanisms and procedures.

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Floral Arrangements Much more_____

^ FARM AUCTION

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.....ww f.wi.ii of Farmvllle, North ition pursuant to Court Order at 11:00 on November

Carolina will be sold on the premises at public

6,1987. _

Thm are approximately 66 scn Approximately one4wlf la cleared and the remainder has substantial timber. There is 3.09 tobacco base (6,943 Iba.) and a 17.3 com base. There Is approximately 1800 feet paved road frontage and 1500 feet of unpaved frontage. Farmvllle water is available.

Sketch is Approximate

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THE FOLLOWING COMMISSIONERS:

Wllllain,H. Lwls, Jr. 131 N.^Main Street Farmvllle, NC 2782S (919)753-5111

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Continue Excellence In Education

DearCHIzon:

For the past five Vears It has been my privilege to serve on the Pitt County Board of Educaton with Robert Halstead. During that period of time, significant educational gains have been made in Pitt County. Among those selected accomplishments are:

Equalization of instructional programs and service throughout Pitt County

Selected Examples:

- Cultural Arts Teachers (orchestra, strings)

- Guidance Counselors

- Accelerated Science (Middle School)

- TEP (Triad Enrichment Program)

Academically Gifted Program -AP Course Offerings

In-Schooi Suspension

Computers and other Technoiogicai Equipment

Course Scope/Sequence in ail Subjects

- Southern Association Reaccre(j,itation

Faciiitv Improvements

Selected Examples:

Long Range Capital Outlay Plan for the SchoprSystem

- ADM Allocation directly to schools for furniture replacement

- Implementation of Preventative Maintenance Program

- Installation of Energy Conservation Equipment/Program

Recruitment and retention of quaiitv personnel

Selected Examples:

- Increase in supplement for teachers 1.25% of salary to 2.0% of salary

- Establishment of an extra pay for extra duty salary schedule for coaches and art teachers and implementation of the first plan of tho schedule.

- Increase in number of teachers with masters degrees

- Increase in percent of minority hires

- Mini grants for teachers made available through the Pitt County Educational Foundation

Approved Financial Operations

Selected Examples:

- Increase in funding allocation to schools with greater flexibility in local use based on need

- Increased financial condition of all schools throughout the system

- Improved financial policies and procedures '

-Bookkeepdr for each school ^

Oaalpptnentol Board Policial and PiOMduie.

Selected Examples:

- Reduced legal problems

- Treatment of everyone on a fair and equitable basis

- Provides consistent administrative direction

In addition, system wide there has been an equalization of services and programs for all students. SAT scores have improved each of the past five years.'The pupil teacher ratios have been reduced. Facilities are cleaner.' Financial practices are improved.

These gains are a result of Robert Halstead and other Board members I doing their job. I enthusiastically commend him to you as someone who will represent our community well.

Sincerely,

" r-'

' Stephm^.Trip|x

Paid (or by Stephen W. tfipp for the candidate Robert Halsteadwm

Press 40 Years Old

By DEBORAH MESCE ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - John, Robert and Edward Kenneth did it. So did Martin Luther King Jir.^ Jimmy. Hoffa, Golda Meir, Indira Gandhi, and Fidel Castro.

Over the past four decades, they and hundreds of presidents, foreign minister^, kings, pihassadors, governors, senators and other newsmakers have graced the guest list of NBCs Meet the Press.

Soon after its first edition on Nov. 6, 1947, Meet the Pr^ became a Sunday staple for the netwoit and a model for news interview programs on the other networks and local sta-

Forty years later, its televisions

for most of its history, Meet the Press was a broadcast news conference with a panel of journalists

fan hour.

IBut in recent years, the network I gone the way of its main competi-IABCs This Week with David y - and sometimes seg-its show to accommodate

IMV V MIMAS ^MV0t>.

Lawrehce E. Spivak. the persistent inquisitor who created the show and served as moderator and panelist un-tl he retired in 1975, says the formula f^ success was simple: Pick an pportant guest, give him the full

time and ask him the challenging questions..

The recent deviation away from that format is a mistake, he says.

If the guest isnt worth the 27 minutes, you shouldnt have him on. at all, Spivak said, recalling his work on the program at a 40th birthday ^la for the show last week in Washington. /

Chris Wallace, the newest anchor of Meet the Press, respectfully disagrees with his forerunner.

Larry had a great idea 40 years ago, he said. But when he was dit-ing the show, there was so little competition. Now, newsmakers are being chased by several other news programs - not just the Sunday shows but the morning and late night news programs as well, he said. Its really tough.

The race for the weeks most pro^ minent newsmaker is still the driving force behind the Sunday news programs, and Meet the Press has accumulated an impressive guest list over the years.

Seven of the last eight U.S. presidents have been on the show, including Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter while they were in office, and every vice president since 19S2 has apprred. Dozens of senators have been on, with the late Sen. Hubert Humphrey appearing 25 times, more than any othi* guest on the show..

Two big newsmakers that the show

itD.

was unable to book were Eisenhower and Winston (

Gov. Tlramas E. Dewey announced his withdrawal from the 1952 presidential race oh the show in October 1950.. President Carter announced the United States boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympic Games in Moscdw on the program in January 1980.

Fidel Castro appeared (hi the show during his first visit to the United

States in April 1959 afto* becoming premier of Cuba, arriving at the stu-

Going Out In Style

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -When its time for 67-year-old Philip Miuccio to drive .that highway to heaven, he wants to go in style - entombed behind the wheel of his stainless steel De Lorean sports car.

Who says you cant take it with you when you die? the retired commercial pilot and stock car racer asked. That car goes with me when its my time.

To do that, Miuccio is building a $30,000 marble mausoleum with amber bulletproof windows on a hill overlooking a runway at Daytona Beach Regional Airport. It is large enough for the 4^-foot high, 2,700-pound car plus his wifes crypt. .

This is the strangest request weve ever had, said David Collins, general manager of the 20-acre Cedar Hill Memory Gardens. This beats the guy in Edgewater who was buried wiUi his motorcycle.

It took four or five meetings before Collins believed Miuccio was serious. Collins still is ti^ng to persuade Miuccio not to be interred in the car, considering p^ple can peer in.

Anne Miuccio, 62, said she also was skeptical but reluctantly went along with her husbands idea.

dio withAn entourage of more than 50 people, according to NBC.

Journalists invited to be questioners on the program more often confess to pre-broadcast jitters than the newsmakers.

Wallace recalls that on his first show, I was terribly nervous. I was afraid everyone else was going to ask all my questions before I did. I think I went prepared with 67 questions.

CAPTURES

Ocx)k loi' lurthcr dcuuLs in this paper)

E VOTE LEONARD LILLEY

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICTS SEAT A

EDUCATOR - FARMER - COMMUNITY LEADER

Leonard Lilley

THE CANDIDATE WITH EXPERIENCE IN OUR SCHOOLS

Experienced teacher, coach & Principal

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

Lives Sind 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 Tho LHlay For School Board Committao

Weve always done everything together so it only makes sense that' we do this together, she said. Its a little strange having the car in there with us, but I dont think IU mind.

Miuccio shopped around before finding a cemetery that would let him showcase the $26,000 silver car. He balked at one cemetery that would only bury the car.

Miuccio began losing his eyesight about a year ago from diabetes and can no longer drive his beloved auto. But he stiU enjoys the stares from people as he cruises around with his driver, Linda Sutliff, 45, in the two-seater.

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Lets unite the city and county for our chiidren.

Vote November 3rd

By LAURA TOLLEY Associdt0tl Pross Writer TEXAS CITY, Texas (AP) - Refinery workers pumped hydrofluoric acid from a leaking tank at an oil refinery Saturday while thousands of residents chased away by a cloud of toxic acid vapor waited to return home.

The cloud that forced 3,000 people from their homes and seriously injured 66

The fumes left residents with itchy^ burning eyes and lungs, but doctors said they didnt expect the residue to linger.

SCHOLAS A. PATKONE

^ Board off Education, District 3, Seat B

Theyre in good spirits and feeling well, said Dr. J.W. Bryant of AMI-Danfonh Hospital.

Bryant said most of thp people affected by the fumes were doing better

Paid for by Committee to Elect Nicholas A. Patrone

[ think its all over with but the cleanup, said Police Chief Jerry Purdon.

Purdon noted that some residents had returned to their homes early d^pite warni^. A few people went back in there. Some people wont ever leave (in such situations),he said.

The leak began FYiday at the sprawling Marathon Petroleum Co. refinery when falling ^uipment sheared off a pipe leading to a tank of the strong acid, company officials siaid. The acid vaporized, forming a cloud over ttiis Galveston Bay city of 41,000 people, Marathon spokesman Ira Winsten said.

Purdon said workers pumped the acid through a 2-inch hose into two connecting tank cars Saturday.

During the night, workers sprayed water over the vapor cloud to try to keep it from spreading, officials said.

Hydrofluoric acid, strong enough to etch glass, is used in the refinery as a catalyst to speed up separation of hydrocarbons into lighter products, such as benzene.

Saturday and he expected all would be released by Monday. He said some pa-' tients still had some stinging and burning in the chest and eyes.

Officials said more than 200 people had been treated, including 137 who were

treated for minor injuries and released. Ten of the 66 seriously injured had been released Saturday, officials said.

A 52-block area around the refinery had been evacuated and most people complied with the order, said George Stapleton, Texas City director of emergency preparedness. A few of them wouldnt leave. We just told them, Good luck. _

We realize we've evacuated a much laiiger area than we may have needed to, but wed rather be safe, Mayor Emmett Lowry said.

It has quieted down. It was very hectic last night, hospital spokeswoman Shannon Kelly said Saturday.

Laaron Morris who was at Danforth with his mother for tests Saturday, said he became sick Friday after going to the Marathon refinery to pick up his sister. He said he went to the hospital Friday night after becoming dizzy.

My eyes started burning. It doesnt hurt, it bums, said Morris, 17.

Adrian Sherwood, 16, who was visiting a friend at the hospital, said he left his home about 14 blocks from the plant after he learned his house was in the evacuation area.

.I went back this morning. I guess I wasnt really all that scared, Sherwood said. It was pretty normal. Everybody was just sitting around. *

The Texas City High School homecoming football game Friday night was canceled and rescheduled Saturday in nearby La Marque.

An elementary school across town from the refinery was opened up for evacuees who did not have friends or relatives to stay with. A few hundred people stayed at the shelter, officials said.

Texas City was the site of the nations worst industrial ^saster when the docked freighter SS Grandcamp, filled with ammonium nitrate ftilizer, exploded in April 1947, killing 576 people and injuring 5,000.

RE-ELECT

JIM

BLACK

to the

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1987

Paid for by th candtdata

Jama W. A. Atoc*

Lyyyers Disagree On Intpact

Of Guilty Verdict In Suicide

n_. * A * A V A ta. u______i_____

By JACKIE HALLIFAX Associated Press Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Parents should not be alarmed by the conviction of the only mother ever criminally charged in a childs suicide, the prosecutor said, but her courtroom opponent predicted damaging consequences if the verdict standi.

I do not think it is precedential, Assistant State Attorney Kathleen Kearney said Friday after Theresa Jackson, 40, was convicted. Mrs. Jackson was found guilty of child abuse, procuring a sexual performance by a child and forgery.

I do not think it is a case that people need be worried about opening floodgates, she said. Those people who suffer the tragedy of suicide in their families I dont think need be worried that the state will be coming in and performing psychological autopsies on their dec^sed loved ones.

, Mrs. Jacksons defense attorney in the three-week trial disagreed.

I think it has m(M far-reaching consequences for parents in general, said Kenneth Whitman, adding that he was confident his client would be vindicated on ai^l.

This ugly precedent that has been set today will be wiped from the annals of criminal jurisprudence, he

said Friday. It should never have beenincwirt.

Tina Mancini, a high school dropout, killed herself at the age of 17 on March 24,1986, with her mothers .357-ealiber pistol, three months after starting work as a nude dancer.

Whitman argued that Ms. Mancini was a headstrong rebellious teenager and that his client was an emotionally and mentally disturbed woman who could not control her only daughter.

Ms. Kearney maintained that Mrs. Jacksmi was a master of manipulation who forced her daughter to dance nude and lived off the money, sometimes more than $1,000 a week, constituting a severe mental abuse.

This was a child who was in need and who truly was abused, she said Friday after the jury reached its verdict following 13 hours of deliberations over three days.

Dr. Douglas Jacobs, a Harvard psychiatry professor, testified as the final government witness, providing jurors with a psychological autopsy (rf Ms. Mancini.

Basing his retrospective analysis on records, Jacobs concluded that the exploitative relationship between the mother and daughter was a significant contributing factor in Ms. Mancinis death.

Bfs. Kearney called Jacobs testi

mony the glue that held her case together.

But Whitman called Jacobs a surrogate witness arid objected to the admission of his testimony.

Also testifying for the government were Mrs. Jacksons elder son and father, whose reports to police led to the charges against her; Ms. Mancinis best friend; and a stripper who briefly worked with the teen-ager.

Besides Mrs. Jackson herself, the defense called her best friend; Ms. Mancinis half-brother, whose father underwent a sex-change operation; and psychiatrists and psychologists who have treated Mrs. Jackson.

Many witnesses, including Mrs. Jackson, told of her interest and belief in supernatural phenomena, ranging from out-of-body travel to haunted bedrooms. At one point jurors were shown a photograph that

Mrs. Jackson said pictured the ghost of a German shepherd.

Mrs. Jacksons history of psychiatric treatment began in the late 1970s when she admitted herself to the mental ward of a local hospital six times. More recently, she was treated on an outpatient at a mental health clinic in early 1986.

Mrs. Jackson told a social worker at the clinic that she planned to kill herself after her trial, the man testified.

Judge Arthur Franza placed Mrs. Jackson in state custody Friday and ordered a psychiatric evaluation because of that threat. And guari^ at the Broward County Jail were told to watch her carefully, said sheriffs spokesman A1 Gordon.

Mrs. Jackson is scheduled for sentencing Dec. 3 and faces a sentence ranging from community supervision to 25 years in prison.

You Can...

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MUrad A. Coamil

For Greenville City Council

At District-I Polling^ Places:

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Precinct #3*

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Precinct #4-

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Paid For By Committee To Elect Mildred Atklneon Council.

VOTE

Navy Blast Kills Sea Trout In Bay

SIDNEY

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Greenville

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Navy canceled tests of underwater explosives Saturd^ in the Chesapeake Bay after a blast killed as many as

3,000 sea trout and produced a wave of criticism from fishermen and officials.

We were surprised we had any kill at all from Fridays explosion, said Diane Palermo, a Navy spdceswoman. We are concerned. The explosion came a year after the Navy promised the charges would not cause significant fish kills.

Charter boat fishermen and state officials had complained then about the planned explosions, fearing large schools of fish would be driven from the area or killed during the blasts. But the Navy decided to go ahead with the testing, saying the blasts would be monitored and would result in minimal fish kills.

^n. Barbara A. Mikulski, D-Md., said Friday she intends to express her concern in a letter to Navy ^re-tary James H. Webb Jr.

1 think this is awful. Once again the Navy has underestimated the dager of what it is doing in the bay, Ms. Mik^ski said.

A marine biologist said the number

of fish killed was small compared with the total population in the bay and does not threaten to diminish the species.

A number of tests had been I ilanned for this fall by the Naval Sur-TSce Weapons Center. Earlier in the week, another 100 fish were killed in a similar blast.

The Navy, evidently; they do whatever they want, said Jack Johnson, a charter boat captain who fishes the area and has protested the Navys presence. This area they are testing in is loaded with trout.

Ms. Palermo said the Navy was considering ways of avoiding further fish kills, including moving the testing to another area and sending off small shocks that would scare fish away before the testing begins.

Three boats with fisheries biologists from the Maryland Department of Natural Resources

and the University of Maryland were monitoring the Navys work to try to minimize the fish kill.

But the acoustical equipment used to scan the underwater test area for schools of fish isnt capable of detecting fish that swim at the bottom of the bay.

Pitt County Board Off Education District 2 November 3,. 1987

For A Voice In Your Schools

Paid For By Concernad Citizens For Sidney Scott

K The undersigned parents of children en-

rolled In endorse:

Pin County Schools wish to

FRANK

GROOMS

SPLIT YOUR OWN

Pin COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD SEATA0ISTRICT5

City Council

Board Member Experience Community Service Involvement Previous Experiences

- Chairman, Greenville City School Board

- Coordinator of Consultation, Education and Prevention -Pitt County Mental Health Center

President, Jarvis United Methodist Women "

President, East Carolina University Club

- United Way Board

- Pitt County Arts Council Board

Pitt County Council on Aging Board

- Cander Drive Co-Chairman

- Heart Fund City Chairman

- Co-chairman Governors Conference on Leadership Development For Women

- N.C. Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee

Finance, Administration and Intergovernmental Relations Committee (League of Municipalities)

- Women In Municipal Government District Representative Elect

Board of Adjustment

Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority

A.B. and Masters Osgrsss UNC, Chapel Hill; Post Graduate Work ECU

A performance record that speaks for Itself Special Interesf In Quality Of Life In Greenville-

Peld for by frioncit of Nancy M. Jonklns

George and Pat Adams Mr. and Mrs. Mike Aldridge Shirley and Bob Alpers Lamar and Joyce Blankenshlp< Maggie and Jim Brown John and Jody Chaffee Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cutrell Mary Everette

Penny and Harrison Gaskins Greg and Ann Givens Ken and Vickie Grace Stephen and Amy Hannon Mao and Holly Harris Paul and Lane Hartley Ken and OebI Hilton P^ and Ellen Hollis Mr and Mrs. Roy Honeycutt, III Garret and Anne Hume Ken and Jackie Hutcherson Carol Irons

John and Jeanne James Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones Gall Joyner Connie KuenzI Laura Keaaler

Mike and Phyllla Langston Mary Jo Larkin Mr. and Mrs. S.R. Lea Mary Lehman Marchia May Hap and Ann Maxwell Jo Ann and Doug McPherson Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Jon and Karen Nolikamper Dr. Michael Orbach Alan and Brenda Rhodes Dr. Rex Roberts Nel Roberts

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Savage Mary Soarantino Mr. and Mrs: Roy S. Shelby Denise and Mack Simpson Donnie and Linda Ta^

Rita Early and Eric Thiele

Marcia and Tom Trevathan -

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vincent Thomas and Joy Walker Donna Whitley Renee and Steve Wlllla Cindy Wooten

PItast help us elect this outstanding candidate. NM FCr By Frtwidt Of Fnnk Oroonw.

Jf;

S'!

S''

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November l. 1987 ^.<17

CANDIDATES QUESTIONNAIRE

Elections Tuesday, November 3rd. Remember to Vote!

Compiled and paid for by the Citizens for Excellence and Equity in Education In Pitt County Candidates were limited to 55 words per question.

CANDIDATES FOR tSOARD OF EDUCATION

How do you envision the role of a member of the consolidated Pitt County School Board, and describe your qualifications in this role. i

Please identify the top priorities facing our schools.

five

District 1, Seat A VOTE FOR ONE

)onova Phillips

!02SlrWUlwDriw

Phillips Bros. Mortuary, Inc. (Pros.) Morohouso Collogo; 1 yr. N.C.C.U., vradualo Amsriean Acadomy WHgm ct Funaral Sorvicoa.

ni|^ayra.

A. Tht rolv of board mombor Is to make of-factlva posHlva policy for tho total school sy^ stam and to maka aura policy is implaniant-ad. a Four yaars Oraanvllla cHy board, 2 yaars prasant board. I hava, I think, a good, strong, positiva track racord.

' 1. Oevaloping a mind sat of a unHled school system. 2. Equity in capital outlay funding. 3. Now and more effective criteria for grouping including teacher evaluation. 4. Continued positive efforts for affirmative action across I the board. 5. Continued public invoivement.

District 1, Seat B VOTE FOR ONE

i.W. Parker, Jr.

VieWabbSlraei

IrssnvIHe, N.C.

wptoymant Pastor, Syeamors Hill Baptist Church ducadon: Shaw Univ., maior raHglon; Winston-eiom Univ., nialor history, minor polltieal sclonca, ladM Babcock School of Managamont Doctor of hrfnlty Oogroa, Unltsd Christian CoHsge.

No.

The Board of Education for the Pitt County School System Is basically, in my opinion, a

policy making and setting body. All areas of concerns of the school system. Im sure, have "experts working In areas of concern who can make request and/or recommendations to the superintendent or his staff who In turn will make...

The five priorities of which I have some know-ledgeand not necessarily to be addressed In this order are: 1. Drugs and Alcohol. 2. How children are grouped. 3. Teachers wHh a desire for teaching, with an increase in supplement. 4. Proper facilities for learning, and 5. Racial balance.

District 2. Seat A VOTE FOR ONE

J. Beveriy Congieton, Jr.

Post Offles Box 1 Slokss, N.C.

'Empleymsnt RtllraS

Educstion: AS Dogrtt tram Eton Coltogo. 1S40 toeumbtnl: No, 13 yri.

f: ,

My main concern Is that every student gets the best education that can be aHorded. 1 (ael that as a board member that 1 should strive to make the proper decisions, to be prudent and earing wHh the budget and to lend my experience gained through previous years of service.

1. Better education for mlnorHles. 2. Drop outs and absences. 3. Drugs. 4. CapHal outlay money for new schools.

1 Bryant Tripp*

NO RESPONSE RECEIVED

Mary Lawrence Wiiiiams

Routs IS. Box 254 GrosnvlHs, N.C.

CmploymsnL' ECU, Joynsr LIbrsry kducslion: Grsd. of Bslvoir Elsni. School, Bsthsl jUnion High School. N.C. CsnlrsI Univ., B.S. (Msj. in Busn. Admin., Minor In Educ. snd LIbrsry Sclsncs), Univ. of S. Carotins, M.L (Mastor In LIbrsrianship) fncumbsnt; No ! .

1 envision the role of a member of the consolidated PHt County School Board as being a mediator between the school and ths communHy. 1 believe that the growth for progress begins with education and that education should be equally maintained regardless of race, color, creed, religious belief, or geographical location of the recipient. 1 believe... ,

A. Providing the best education possiblo thru wall developed programs. B. Hiring the best applicants suHable for the posHlons. C. Providing an atmosphere (or the learning process through good maintenance and up-. keep of existing structures. There is more to having than Just buying or building: care of properly must be continuous. D. Accountable representation. E. MonHoring priorities listed as A, B, C, and D.

District 2. Seat B VOTE FOR ONE

Ferrell Blount

. Past Office Box 400 B^l, N.C.

liploynMnl: Corporate OftleerlBlouni Companlet Eckicatlon: B.A., UNC-Chapol Hill ^ Incumbant Vas, 4 yrs.

Walter E. Morehead

Poet Offica Box 693

Qraonvllle. N.C.

Employment; Procl^ and Gambia, Quality

itlon; High school in Athavllla, 1-fk yr. ABT I. Unhr. of CMn. EE. Prog., USAF Airborne Elact., imant B Tach. training with Procter B

Hsnagai Gambia. Incumbent: No

Sidney Scott

oute 4, Box S46

Tarboro, N.C.

tmpfoymant Farmer

Education: A.A., N.C. Slate Unlverally

Incumbent: No

The role of a member of the Board of Education Is bound morally by his obligation to the voters who elected him and legally by the laws of the state of North Carolina. I feel that my experience as a businessman, a family man, and a church leader provide me with the qualHkatlons that will...

A member of a team that makes or approves decisions that will assure long-term excel-lance In education in a cost effective manner. My experience In multicultural o^ ganlxatkms and previous work developing A.A. plans for the school systems will result In an effactlve team member.

Aa a prospective member of the consolidated PHt County Schc

inty School Board, I feel a new approach to thia electIve office Is needed. First, I feel that this board should focus on the education of children; if this happens, petty rivalries will be forgotten and the business of a-chievlng excellent educational opportunities for our children will...

1. Upgrading CQuntywlde Instructional pro-1 gram. 2. Upgrading physical plants. 3. Re-| crulting minority staff members. 4. Drug wareness and enforcement. 5. Teacher de-| velopment.

Operating cost

Distribution and use of power and

resources

Special education

Building self esteem

Hiring and retaining minorities.

1. RecruHing and keeping top qualified teachers. 2. Getting the most education for the tax dollar spent. 3. Developing and keeping communication lines between parents, teachers, principals and Board of Education members open. 4. Constructing buildings and improving present structures where needed. 5. Getting back to an emphasis on education at a classroom level including reducing teacher/situdent ratio and...

District 3, Seat A VOTE FOR ONE

Martha S. Coffman

209 Oalabrook CIrcIs QresnvMIt, N.C.

Efflploynwnt: Ratall ManaosHiam Education: Gradala Randolph Macon Wonwn's CsBaga. Math Major, turthar study ECU, PCC Incumban!; No, aarvad 1B84-t9S6

Leonard D. Lilley, Jr.

Asula S, Box 446 Oraanvllla, N.C.

Eaiploymant: Profaator and coordinator of adult oducatkm, ECU; farmar

Education: Public achoola of Tarboro, BS B M.Ed at ECU, Ed.D. at Duka Univ., grad work at Univ. of Va. B UNC-Chapal Hill fnsumbani: No

Role: Develop policy In cooperstlve manner with Board members, an advocate for super

ior educstion In grades K-12, spokesman District 3. Qualifications;

from, for, and to Previous school board experience, 31 years business experience, open-minded and fair, 23 years volunteer school worker, have worked lor equity tor all children In education.

Well qualified school board members must work together to assure the bast opportunity lor all students as the consolidated board works toward unity. I have spent 30years In education and about the same number of years ss a concerned parent. My educational background and experience make me a qualified candidate.

1. 31 superior schools for every student, regardless of where they live. 2. Finding and keeping the best teachers with appropriate pay. 3. Decent school buildings. 4. Equity and stability In pupil assignment. 5. School Board and administration responsivo to parents concerns.

1. Equal opportunity for quality education. 2 Communication among home/school/central office/school board. 3. Substance abuse prevention program. 4. Increased local supplements for teachers. 5. Planning and budgeting for optimum results.

District 3, Seat B VOTE FOR ONE

Vann Latham

VII Library Strati

Grtanvllla, N.C.

HM|NoyivNPfii n^Miivo inain iwcffav

Educallon: BS In Mach. Eng. tl NC Slala, MA Payofi at ECU. graS laacbai cartHlcafa In aacondwy malh af ECU. add. work al Duka Univ. In grad malh No

(i.B. Owens

IBII MIHbrook Driva ,

Bimeaon, N.C.

Imploymant: Salam UnMtd MaMiodlal Church Educallon: Goldaboro High School. CaUwba Cenaga, Soulhaaalarn Seminary Insumbant No

Nicholas A. Patrme

607 Eaal Third Siraat ' '

(Neonvllla, N.C.

Bmptoymam; Asm. Prof, of AduN B Padlafrlc MWumaloloBy, ECU School of Mad.

Educallon: BA al Si. John's Collsga, MD al Loyola-BlrtMi School of Mad., Postgrad training psych, lesldoney al UNC-CH, Mad. roaldsncy al ECU. Adult B pediatric rhaumaMfOBy at UNC-CH and Duka

The bosrd member should be a non-pald cHlasnfpiofessional who has the quallflca-tlona to be an effacthre-non-yes-man particl-palor. Aa a retired teacher, I have the expe^ ienoe gained from 20 yeara In the classroom, a comfflHment to apeaking for the teacher

position, and the time to Implement the

Each member of the board la a part of the total team that exiata to serve the educational needs of the children and youth of PHt County. My role will be enhanced by my experience as a teacher and coach In three school systems (Wayne, Wake, and Guilford), lather of three children In the PHt County...

Boerd members must work wHh advisory councils, PTAs, parents and cHlxens within each dislrlct to balance local problems wHh oountywlde needs. As a participant of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce Bubcom-mHtee on Eduoatlon and the TRNA Omat presldint), I can work wHh board members to advanoe our school syalems (or all children of PHt County.

A. Providing effective academic programs. B Assuring that teachers have effective participation In tho operation of the schools. C. Striving to assure a productive learning experience for every student. D. Providing social programs that are primarily Informative and not moral. E. Volunteer service (no pay) by school board members.

1. Work toward our system becoming ONE and not "TWO". An attHude of ours and not

and not TWO. An attHude of ours and not mine and Jhe|[B- 2. Help get all schools up to same standards. 3. Raise teacher supple

ments. 4. Drug and alcohol education and ^evention. ,S. To allow every student of PHt

County an 'equal opportunity lor an education.

PrIorHles of our school system Include long term attendance lines In light of rapid growth

in PHt County and the need lor better racial balancing, the configuration of our grade schools, monetary needs of eech school lor extrscurrlcular Improvements, methods used to group students Into academic tracks, and thtalack of an affective substance abuse...

District 5. Seat A VOTE FOR ONE

James W.A. (Jim) Black

Post Office Drawer 8 WInterville. N.C.

Empleyment WIieaL First Securities Education: Altsntic Christian CotiCBe - BS 1964, Univ. of Maryland graduate tchool 1965 Incumbent Yea, 9 yrs. <

Frank Grooms

408 Wsaloy Used OrsenvWa, N.C.

Employnient Ptant Supartnlsndsni. Yale Matarais Handling

Education: MA In Guidance and CounaeHng. BS In Secondary Education Incumbent: Yea, 6 yra.

Charles S. Ward

112 Lakewood Drive

Greenville, N.C.

Employment: Educational prograHi director (Dapertmam of Correction)

Education: Gradala ol BolhsI IflBh SchooL ECU (B.S., MJLEd, EdA), and Univ. ol VirBliiia (Edia)

Incumbent' No

School Boerd Members should heve e mmltment to educstion end knowtodge to

help tfw fuH board reach good policy decisions. As a Stockbroker, I feel my contribu

tion is in finance and budgeUng My service in educatloit Includes: A.Q. Cox P.TJL (President), WInterville and Conley H.S. Advisory Councils (Chairman), and Boerd of Trustees, Atlentii; Christian College.

Asa a reap

of the Board, each member has afblNty to work together to insure

that avary boy and girt In PHt CouiHy has an equal opportunNy to develop to their fullest potonUel. I believe that aa a boerd member I have continued to Hston to the public, be analytical in my approach, and unbiased...

A consolidated PHt County school boerd members rote must be that of advocate of progressive, constructive, effective educational policy for the school children of PHt (tounty. My educational background as a public school teacher and principal, professor and sdministrator at ECU and Educational Program Director wHh the Department of (torraction reflects that I view educe-tioa..

A. To continue to increase the supplemsnt end fringe benefHs for teachers. B. To keep a long range locus on vocational education. C. To continue capHal improvemadTSn our buildings and physical facilHies. 0. To Improve school - communHy relations. E. To place special emphasis on our high risk students.

1. The Superintendent of PHt County Schools. 2. Insuring that every boy and girt wherever they live can have access to all courses of study available to any other student 3. The increasing of teacher supplements necessary to attract and retain the very best teachers available. 4. A formallxed process whereby the Board can work to attain a common obfectivo. S.~

1. To arrange capHal outlay monies suNiciem to make sure that no student Is housed In a substandard dasaroom environment 2. To study poraonnol poHcy affecting certHled and non-certHied employees. 3. To employ school counselors for each school. 4. To I-dentHy effective national school programs. S. To study tho salary structure of teachers and administrators.

District 5, Seat B VOTE FOR ONE

Kathryn Allen

lltoutatBoxSSO Wlirtwvlllu, N.&

Employmant: First CHIniw Bank and Trust Company

Education: Gradalo DJL Conloy, Pm CommunHy CoHogo

Incumbant No ^

George Williams

3303 Cadsna Stroel Grasnvilla, N.C.

Employmont FacuNy, ECU

Educallon: 8.S., MA Ed., Ed.8. dayoos Iram ECU

Incumbant Yoa, 6 yrs.

A Board member should be Intarestod In public education and have a deake to bn-prova the qualHy of schools in PHt County. I am a mother of three children who are currently attending schools wHhln the county. I am In PTOs and Booster organiiations in ttiGM schools.

A board members role should reflect active participation in three major areas: policy development; responsibility of reviewing budget; and equity In educational opportunities. All students should have equal oppor-

tunHy for an excsflenl education. My priority 10 for everv

is to get a dollars worth of value .v. wwm,, dollar we spend. That means the Board must be responsible..

Equalixatton of ecademic opportunHies in each school. Teachers supplements should bo ratood. Not to penalize schools who have more activo booster clubs. Continue to Improve ctassrooms and school buildings throughout the county. Improve community school relations between schools and

---------, I^MnMrDMifflHt-

edto what Is best for all boys and girls in PHt County. Albactfng and retalnino the best

on my

expertonce in teacher training, we are facing a critical shortage of teachers...

District 6, Seat A VOTE FOR ONE

Jack M. Collinsy Jr.

414 East Second Strool Aydan, N.C.

Employmonl: Proaldoirt, BankSaareh, Inc. Education: B.8. dagroo In InduaMal Rolallona at UNC-CH Incumbant No

Robert A. Halstead, Sr.

Darrell K. HIgnlte

206 Gloria Sirool Gioonvlllo, N.C.

Employmont HIgnNo RoaHora Education: Gradalo Roaltora InalHuto, UNC-CH, altondod E.C.U., F.C.C. B LC.C., graduate J.H. Roto 1968

IncumbonI: No f

There are many Issues facing the School Board and many tough decisions have to be made. My goal is to work for the unHicatlon of the county board and provide leadership, direction. and a reasoned approach to problem solving, especially utilizing public Input in the process.

NO RESPONSE RECEIVED

I think my role as a member of the PHt County School Board is to act as a liaison to problems. needs, and hopes between the parents, children, and administration. I have been a liaison for over 20 years. I have 2 children attending the PHt (kiunty School System.

1. Drug, substance, and alcohol abuse. 2. EqualHy of educational programs county-wide. 3. Budgetary accountabllHy-the Board must approve when and how the money is spent. 4. The inaquHy In the Superintendents salary and teachers salaries as compared to their peers statewide. 8. Establish open lines of communication between the Board, advisory groups, and cHizen groups.

NO RESPONSE RECEIVED

At the top of my priorities Is the mandatory instruction on alcohol and drug abuse pre

vention (or grades 5-12. Second Is adequate

.I.D.S. ( -

sex and A.I.D.S. education. Third is fiscal responsibilHy. Fourth IB to devise a commun-Hy forum (or constHuency feedback. Fifth Is to preserve the grandfathering clause as Isl

CANDIDATES FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION

How (lo you onvlsion tho role of a member of the consolidated Pitt County Schoold Board, and describe your qualifications in this role.

Please identify the top five priorities facing our schools.

District 4. Seat A VOTE FOR ONE

Anne M. McGaughey

130 Hlllcrsst Drivs Farmvllls, N.C.

Employnwnt: ExscuHve OH., Farmvllto Economl^

Education: Aaaoclale Dogroa In bualnaaa at ECU, anandad Duka Univ.

Incumbant Yas, 7 yra.

The role should be to establish policy, budget and educational programe and facilHies ss well as hir the most quslHied personnel for Implementation. My quelHicetions are my 1 business educstion, fiftoon yoars as an ^^economic/industrial developer, thirteen years~df-buslness menagoment experience, dally county and communHy contacts and fiftson ysars of voluntoer and Board Isaderahip...

, I-

1. Educational excellence. 2. Administrative and teaching staH excellence. 3. FacllHy ex-paneion and upgrade. 4. Improvement ol teachers supplsrnems. 5. Strategic planning. -

David L. Shackleford

NO RESPONSE RECEIVED

NO RESPONSE RECEIVEO

District 4. Seat B VOTE FOR ONE

Robert R. (Randy) Martin, Jr.

3102 Gordon Orlva

Groonvllla, N.C.

Employmant Agricunura Supanriaor, Vlaalc Foods Educallon: Maalora hi Educallon at ECU wHh Principara Cortlflcaia Incumbant No

WHh a MastsrPDsgrso in Education and tweivo years of sxporionc# In losching, coaching, and studont acHvHios, 1 am well quelHied to be a unHying force on tho Board. (Currently the Board Is unHsd In nemo only. Hs time for tho cHy and county to work together at one unH.

A. Reetoring the publics confidence in our Board. B. Boosting toacher morals wHh a SS supptamont. C. Getting the Stack and WhHs communHles to work together. D. CapHal ou^ lay priorities must be reviewed and In some instances changed. E. Replacing the superintendent wHh someone truly interested in Pitt County-s educational future, not statewldo offico.

Mark W. Owens, Jr.

NO RESPONSE RECEIVEO

NO ffiSPONSE RECEIVEO

District 6. Seat B VOTE FOR ONE

Elbert T. Buck, Jr.

Roult t. Box 437 Wln^llo, N.C.

Enpbymonf: Contar Dlroctor. FroRoloaoo and Marcara Contar. Dlv. of FrobaHon and Parolo Education: B.8. In Buan. Admlnlalrallon al ECU 1967, M.S. In RalMb. CounaoNng at ECU 1976 Incumban!; No

Ron Hardison

Poal OHkw Box 763 Gritton, N.C.

Ernploymam: Town of Griflon Education: Aaaoclato dagroo In bualnoos, CommunHy Colloga IncumbonI: No

Levi C. Smith

403 Harrall Straal Graaiwllla, N.C.

Employmonl: KInalon DuPont Education: Two year bualnoaa at PCC

Incumbant: No

I dagroo

As a policy maker, I will be responsible (or u-IHIzIng public resouroes for the education of

chNdren in PHt County. As a parent, a manager and a concerned cHizen, I am commHted to exoallence. My background and my commHment to our youth has prepared me (or this poMtlon.

A member of the Board should be able to make decisions that will provkto our children wHh the opportunHy to aehleve the highest stondsrds of IMng possible. Each member must strive to provide the highest qualHy seadamlc and vocational courses to both the student furthering his education and the stu-ttont entering the trade and service...

A board member should be energetic, ag-fieesive. committed, a team,player, a com-municator, a problem solver and one who VBleea his district concerns/needs and keeps tHum Informed of the Issues. One who has a sense of direction that can help develop a vtaton of exoellenoe In our educatlonai psBoesa and has ths beat IntaresL..

1. EquHable educational opportunHies, to Include resources and facilHies. 2. Motivatl

MnAhimtlnea

INOIIVIilOfI

of students (or aelfdlsclpllne and parent Involvement. 3. PrIorHlzing capital outlays and othsr resource needs according to Individual school needs. 4. A school board consolidated and unHed In Hs efforts to de

velop and maintain a qualHy school system. S. Reduce Issues that Interfere wHh time Ip

teach..

A. Providing adequate (acllHles for learning.

B. Teacher supptoments must be Increased to attract and retain qualHled, dadlcated teachers. C. Leadership and motivational courses or seminars for students and staff. D. Appropriate education and training (or de-

velopmontally diaabled students. E. (tounty Ml and

Commlsslonars, Board of Education local governmants must work ctoear together to be more sensHlve to each others needa.

1. Alcohol/drug abuse. 2. Equal educatli OpportunHies baaed on naedallntoieal noi M Mudenl enrolment. 3. Effective teaehln|.

4. Sex education. 8. Teacher--------

pay.

f f If , ^ ^ I A Time For Parties, Parades

fffdllOV/SGIIa Seances, General Madness

By The Associated Press

Small ghosts, goblins and other little monsters strutted the nations streets Saturday with the rallying cry trick or treat, and adults Mt out in bizarre costumes or none at all - for parades and parties in the autumnal rites of Halloween.

, Costumes ran the gamut from dinosaurs to Tammy Faye Bakker, and parties ranged frqpi San Franciscos Exotic-Erotic ^11 and a huge costume parade in New Yorks Greenwich Village to the Fantasy FestinKeyWestfFla.

Before the All Hallows Eve silliness and candy-gathering got started, Friday ni^t observances were marked by violence and arrests. But the number of fires started in Detroit in the annual Devils Night violence was down from previous years.

Magicians David Copperfield, Harry Blackstone Jr. and The Amaz^ ing Randi scheduled a tribute at the Orpheum Theater in Los ^eles to magician and escape artist Harry Houdini, who died on Halloween in 1926.

Others hoped to contact Houdinis spirit in a live seance on a natiimally

denied a request to stop the broadcast on WTVC on

tanooga, Tenn.

prminds the seance violated a city aw against fortune-telling.

Sheldon Cooper, president of TYibune Entertainment Co., said the companys In Search of Houdini was d^ in the spirit of entertainment. ... People love to see illusions and magic.

A New Jersey man for the 11th straight year turned his front yard into a graveyard haunted by corpses, red-eyed gargoyles, a wall of skulls, li{^ts to cast eerie shadows and a fog machine.

A graveyard watchman with a rat-eaten face sat in a chair in Richard HanTs front yard in Hamburg, N.J., wearing a costume made of soiled clothes that Hanf said he to clean a car a couple of times to get that dirty look.

Hanf was laid off three months ago but to tell you the truth. Ive been so busy here, I havent time to lodi fw

another job.

San Franciscos Exotic-Erotic

Ball, which has drawn thousands for the past seven years, was billed as costume optional. Promoter Perry

Mann estimated that 1 i^rcent or 2 percent would show up in the buff, and 30 percent to 40 percent would be scantily dressed.

In Key West, Fla., organizers of the annual Fantasy Fest predicted a turnout of about 35,000, and store owner Tony Falcone said he invested heavily in makeup and eyelashes for customers who wanted to dress up as Tammy Bakker, the gospel-singing former PTL television star.

In New York,<> organizers of a Greenwich Village parade said they expected 80,000 marchers and 750,000 ^tators, along with 38 bands, 13 floats, 1,000 poUce officers and a 200-pound pumpkin. Children created a 17-foot skeleton to lead the parade carrying the anti-drug message Crack Kills.

In New Orieans, an offbeat tour of the histmic French Quarter was offered. We will be visiting cemeteries, home&of gruesome murders and oier eerie places, said Robert Cangelosi, president of the Friends of the Cabildo, a museum.

At the Costume Gallery in Burlington, N. J., a dinosaur outfit was the most pofHilar new get-iq>, said store

manager Nancy Kramer. At other stores, employees were too busy to talk about which costumes were scaring up the most business.

One character once nationally recognized as as a monster, or Munster, was ready for a party in Austin, Texas. Butch Patrick, who played lO-year-old Eddie Munster on the 1960s TV sitcom about suburban monsters, The Munsters, was tap-p^ as irst of the Eddie Munster Monster Bash.

In Detroit, where arson sprees around HaUoween since 1983 have caused the night before Halloween to be dubbed Devils Nighty fires smoldered into early Saturday. No injuries were reported. One occi^ied house wasdestroyed.

Officials estimated the number of

__________I spc^esman for Mayor

Coleman aT Young. Police detained 170 juveniles Friday for violating a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew.

In Kington, N.C., gunfire at a par-' outsim an elementary school Fri-

ly niit injured two teen-agers, one seriously.

Stations in Chicago and Los Angeles received protest calls about the seance. Religious talk show host

John Ankerberg called the evmit anti-Christian; a judge in Chat-

Development Vote

INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) -The fate of a $1 billion [nroposal to build five resort hotels and a huge convention center in this affluent ' desert community goes befwe votors Tu^day after a petition drive by the plans opponents.

^ The Sunterra project was approved by the city Planning Commission and City Council, but opponents gathered enough signatures to force a refermi- dum.

j The measure on Tuesdays ballot * would reverse the zoning change ap-' proved by the council and block the project.

I, The project is just too horrendous > for a smaU community, said Pat t Green, an Indian Wells residoit who f has spearheaded the oppositioQ. *T dont think you put a resort of this I size in a community of tts size, {Green said. Were basically a

t garden community.

HOSPITAL HELPER ~ Count Dracnla, pirlnycd by Kent General Hospttal X-ray technician KM Knipe of Dover, Dela., gets into the Halhmeci spirit as area children have a chance to get their tridi-or-treat bags

checked for dangerous objects free of charge. Nothing unusual was reported by the Count, who may have had belter luck hanging out at the hospitaTs blood bank. (AP Laserphoto)

CHARLES R. HARDEE AND G. WAYNE HARDEE

FORMERLY OF HARDEE k HARDEE

AND

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR.

FORMERLY OF SMILEY, OLSON, GILMAN ft PANGIA

TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE PRACnCE OF LAW WITH EMPHASIS IN CIVIL LITIGATION INCLUDING PERSONAL INJURY AND WRONGFUL DEATH

UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF

HARDEE HARDEE & HARPER

RALEIGH OFFICE

GREENVHJLE OFFICE

S28 WAKE FOREST ROAP RALEIGH, NORTH CAROUNA 27604 TELEPHONE (919) 823-2386

319 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVnXB, NORTH CAlUHJNA 2783M8M TELEPHONE (919) 7SS6685

OCTOBER 1.US7

House Trick Or Treat

Its Time To Get Pumped Up About Energy Sevings

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Jim Wright explained it this way:

If Thursday is Friday, then this ought to be tomorrow. That means we missed Halloween, he said Saturday.

The calendar confusion, and a rare Saturday session, stemmed from legislative maneuvering that occurred Thursday as Wright pushed through the House a Democratic def-idt-reductionnlan.

After an imtial setback that day, the speaker adjouned the House and had it reconvene in a new legislative day. Ihen, on the bUls final vote, he held open the final tally until Rep. Jim Giapman, D-Texas, changed his vote from nay to yea and the bill passed 206-205.

Republicans, furious, responded by using the House rules to prevent any action and force the Saturday session. It lasted about a minute but required an entire staff of doorkeepers, clerks, guards, and technicians to vrepiMrttoyirork.

Under House rules, no business could be conducted without Republican consent, because only a

few lawmakers were in town and there was not a quorum.

Rep. Robert S. Walker, R-Pa., said he and others planned to continue their objections to point up the heavy-handed tactics of the Democratic leadership, even if it meant holding up important le^lation. *

Amimg the bills awaiting approval but stalled because of Republican objections was legislatim reauthorizing the Federal Housing Administration. The agency, which insures home mortgages, will be technically unable to operate on Monday.

The HiHise meets again im Monday, as the rules do not force a Sunday session. House Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said he would have a quorum by Tuesday.

Wright told reporters he considered the GOP protests another example of how the Republicans have (H^ out, instead m trying to find* solutions to the nations problems.

The Texas Democrat said he hoped the House would return to a more bipartisan approach, and that the current bad mlii^ would soon sub^

If you have a heat pump, you can be a volunteer for Greenville Utilities' pilot project which will test an innovative idea for lowering our communitys power Oosts.

Vote For

. The pilot project will operate a lot like our successful Beat-the-Peak Program which has saved $4.5 million in power costs since January 1985.

RUFUS

HUGGINS

A switch will be connected temporarily to the air handler of your heat pump so we can control the electrical heat strips during periods of peak electricai use. If we can successfully shift the heat strip usage to offpeak hours, it could mean savings for you - and the entire community!

Greenville City Council Greenville Distdct II November 3, lj^87

POUTICAllNVOtVWHitT

If you have a heat pump, and you live in a single-fam-

iiy home, apartment, condominium or mobiie home, please contact George Reel at 752-7166, ext. 219 and sign up for the pilot project which will run from December 1,1987 to April 30,1988.

-A REOtmneO DCMOCRAT fMCWCT CNANMMN OratmlN* No. 4 (Bmmi yMT

MONER ol nn CMiNy DMnoenHo IrmmIIm GMmnIMm -CHAMMAN ol Nhhim RtMwit OomimN fORMERCNAaviANolllwOraMivNtoNMfMNonAPwlnOoiiM. MEMRER4thllior*Adiil4oq>Coiiiiiil44loiHolliidywB40Bni^ INC Oeeioofeilo iReeullve OomnilllBe

-MEMIERolNCl

fORMERCHAWMAMalNywmMeilwAOttOtfRofd FORMER VKMRESIOBIT ol HmmIx OlflMlMllM

FORMER CNAMMAN of OlMmMa IlNigy CMMliMi FORMER MEMIER Ol Fm CowRy Co

-FORMER MEMRBI ol CwmmiiRy Eehooto FroR. A AMriMry M.

CHAIRMAN ol K-4 Advtoory Sehool CoumH

MEMMM ol 10 Rooid ol Omoloro ol PW Coimly FoftnoralilR lor Praoraoo

MEMEER ol LoaloMNo RooooroR CommltMoo0 Mudy on Son WiMo Monooomorii

You can make a difference!

(

Volunteers selected will receive s $25.00 psrticipstion fee.

WfVftPlf9VWlMMiy

MomRtrolllioConiorilonolll.Clioroli,Otoonlio Orow up In Mw "Nowlown NMRliborliood ol OraomMo Fool aoerolMy ol ML Honnon Lodpo MS -1990 gradulo ol Hm cm Eppoo mgh Sohool FUurtoar Moran ol Mw urn Ak Fdroo

AMondodFlwConuiiunHyCollOEOudlhooonoonlrallunlntuoliioooAdoilnlolrotloo

Greenville

Eoloo Roprooonlolho lor Eoutliom IHo Inouranoo Cornpony AdNdomolAniorloonUglonFoolMdO

Utiliries

NAACF iCLC

Ufo Undararllfra TMMng CounoH

FAME

I Mm a Momfeor ol EOUTMMN UFEV HAU. 0F

MARRW10 laiMor Ami Ffigd 9l eMORMMb ML IHW 900 darn M MCEU. IWiI|IL lliill Mnii9ldiei99 Wg SMlH attouNiOrooMEtoMoHoMaifteMEEllkS

IMWI0AIWHTER9: Modo (olii-GmeiivM^ end Sabflae fatedani

a-TOM <=^d)

Mens Hair Styling Shoppe

Hours: Monday^riday 9:00-6:00 Thursdays after 6:00 By Appointment

2800 E. 10th St. Qreenville

Johnny Weathlngton

Tieseia (AciossfromNiglMiyPtirol station)

792-0910^ (Shlnd Car QuMt Auto Paits)

Vote November 3, 1987

Mary

Lawrence

Williams

Pitt County Boartd Of Education District 2, Seat B

Representing; Carolina (Stokes), Bethel, Belvoir & Northwest Greenville Areas

1. Native Of Pitt County

2. Mother Of Two.

3. Member Of The Pitt County Community Schools Program. Boa'

4. Served In Various Positions With The PTO.

5. Member Of The Committee Selecting Walter B. Jones. J'

As State Legislator,

6. Graduate Of Bethel Union School, North Carolina. Ceno.al University & University Of South Carolina.

7. Currently Employed At ECU, Joyner Library,

Paid for by Committee to elect Mary L Williams

Annual

BARBECUE

DINNER

Sat., Nov. 7,1987

Eastern Pines Fire Department

State Road 1727

DONATION

$3.50 Per Plate 'Serving from

10:00- 2:00 4:00 7:00

The Friends of Bill Hadden ask you to

Re-Elect

The lev.

WiUkm J. (Bill) OMeu

Greenville City Council District 4

Bill Hadden has the proven experience. First elected in 1975, he is completing his fifth term on the Greenville City Council. He has served faithfully in voicing the concerns of Greenville and will continue to do so. A long-time community leader in civic, community and religious activities, he will continue to bring a peoples perspective to Qreenville City government.

VOTE

Bill Hadden

For Qroonvllle CRy Council On November 3,1987

iPM for by FHonda of BW HaUdan IIH ttaddan, M. Campaign ManaOAr

'k,

medies Oil

Of Women

The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday. Novenibc-f 1,1987 A*19

Are Left Up To Pope

RE-ELECT

rlR. WILSON Press Writer VAmN CITY (AP) f American >ent into the worldwide

hoping to win sup-ffie' adbdcement

of women ^ ..buthadtosetUefora cnitoifwtioncrf discrimina

I so, the U.S. churchmen insist ' nroDosals aroit dead.

^ After a month of debate, the synod : specific remedies on the issue to John Paul n. The pontiff at-session of the more than 200 bish-

I nearly every in which

and 60 lay observers examined role of the laity in church and It ended Friday, i The' synod's decision to drop lecific U.S. proposals for opening NHjnbined ministries to women ndoscored the different priorities

ud Agendas pursued by various ^ churches around the wo

The group is an advise^ h

the world, bodyem-to make specific recom-itions on some of the most iridiiS ^Issues facing the Roman PaOdic Church.

b the first week of the assembly, vclifaisiiop Rembert Weakland of vree offered a plan for increas-Dg womens role in the church, inchided permitting women to in noiEmrdainea ministries as lector, acolyte and altar opening major decision-and administrative positions women, including high-ranking

4)osts at the Vatican and in its diplo-* Iseositivi-

;matK corps; and increased I

ity to laiMBage regarding women in

lmaSit

ichurdi texts.

The church ban on women priests ;was nieidioned in passing during the ;synod, but no one was known to have ;odled for its repeal. The pope-has made it very clear he has no mtention

!of reconsidering this precept.

: Archbishop John sky of St. 1 ipresident of the U.S. bishops

Louis, con-

told reporters more than

midway through the mee^ that there was strong consensus^ that Iwomen should be allowed to serve in ;the non-ordained ministries.

< May said he felt the synod was ready to make that recommendation to the pope. But in the end, it didnt.

! The propo^ for women in non-lordaiiied ministries was included ina

ifirst draft document but was dropped utof the

Ifrom the second and left out

final report. Also omitted was a pro-

ility of letting women serve as permanent deacons. ^

The final document included Weaklands suggestion on guarding against discriminatory language in church texts and condemned discrimination against women, but it spoke in mostly general terms of womens importance to the church and society.

Weaklandjsaid he was not unhappy with the way the synod handled the womens issue, and May said he was satisfied that the principle of ^ U.S. proposals was upheld. i Its left to the Holy Father to put in further specifics if he wishes, and me may very well, May said.

A Vatican official who attended the closed-door synod said May overestimated support for the proposals and that there was an orga-lized, behind-the-scenes movement 0 put a brake on them during the imall working groups that drew up he final documents.

A vast majority had difficulties Itural

nth it for cultural and theological

World Chou Draw

SEVILLE, Spain (AP) -3iaUenger Anatoly Karpov and ti-leholder Garri Kasparov agreed to a ikw Saturday in the seventh game If their World Chess Championship ifter a nuurathon 79-move struggle soncluded with a flurry.

The score now stands 4-3 in Kar-lovsfavor. _

University Nursing Center

is pleased to announce the appointment of

Pitt

Family Physicians, PA.

Dr.J. Elliott Dixon, M.O.

Dr. James M. Galloway, M.D. and

Dr. Wilton C. Gay,"M.D. as Medical Director

University Nursing Center

II A HILLHAVEN FACILITY

.{* y>

reasons and didnt think the synod was ready to go that far, said the official, who spoke (Hi condition of aiu>-nymity.

U.S. bishops said their proposals were left out because prelates from othor countries felt they were mt a Piling priority, especially in some Third World countries where women are considered second-class citizens.

The bishops report now goes to the

publish as soon as possible.

On another issue, the role of lay Catholics in politics, the synod also avoided specific proposls. The final document cited the need for Catholics to enter politics and uphold

There has been talk for years of setting down guidelines for Catholic politicians, but there has been a

pope, who pledged to use their suggestions, as the oasis for a document

great reluctance on the churchs part becai

(Ai lay pe(^le that he said he Would

luse of the issues sensitivity. Some Catholic politicians have been put in difficult positions in dealing

with issues such as aborticm, diviHce and birth control.

In the end, some questions were raised about whether this synod, and synods in general, are wqrt^hile.

At the end, there is iiever enough time, Weakland said. You come away feeling you need three or four more weeks.

Added May: Ive heard a few bishc^ say it all depends on what comes out of this, whether the papal document will be anything new. You do wonder about all the effort, yes.

Ferrell Blount

PITT COUNTY

BOARD OF EDUCATION

Paid For Bv The Candidate

I WANT YOUR VOTE

MAYORGITY OF GREENVILLE

YOU GET MORE

WITH LES!

Paid for by concerned citizens to re-elect Les Qarner

f t

tjs- ^ -Sf

A-20 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C. Sunday. November 1.1987

British Justice Faces

Test

I By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Six Irishmen convicted 13 years ago in Britains most deadly terrorist bombing be^ a court appeal Monday, contending they are victims of a miscarriage of justice.

In alleging that they were beaten into confessing and convicted on faul-. ty forensic evidence, the sinalled Birmingham Six have posed what legal writer Bob Woffinden calls the greatest challenge the British judicial system has ever faced.

^ Their appearance at the Old Bailey criminai court in London wUl mark a rare and stunning victorv for the coalition of leftists and conservatives, lawyers and ex-judges, churchmen and politicians who clamored for a fresh look at their

' Just after 8 p.m. on Nov. 21,1974, bombs exploded in two racked rabs in Birmii^m, 106 mues norm of London. Twpnty-one people died.

The Irish Republican Army, fighting to end British rule in Northern Ireland, claimed responsibility. Five, hours later, six Irismnen were arrested, five of them as they boarded a ferry from Liverpool to Belfast to attend an IRA mans funeral.

Four of the suspects signed confessions and two were said to have made verbal adn^ions of guilt.

On Aug. 16, 1975, after a 45Klay trial, a court imposed life sentences on Patrick Hill, Hugh Callaghan, .John Walker, Richard Mcllkenny,

victions and list. In 1978, their lawsuit against the police for damages was thrown out. Two years later, they were refused permission to aj^l again.

It was in that 1980 case that Lord Draning, presiding over the a(^)eals court, dehvered an opinion that has

reverberated through the case ever since. V

If the six men win, it will mean that the police were guilty of perjury, that they were guilty of violence atid threats, that the confessions were in-voluntaiy and were improperly admitted in evidence and that the convictions were erroneous....

fendrs of the Birmingham Six, is precisely what did happen.,

The political and legal establishments hove employed every con-. ceivable device to avoid facing up to the unpalatable truth, says Chris Mullin, the investigative jou^list who dug up the evidence to justify Mondays appeal.

Hie Binningham Six faded from public memory, only to return to [prominence in 1985 when Midlin, researching a TV documentary on the case, became convinced of their innocence.

case.

Gerry Hunter and William Power.

The men, who sav they are sympathetic to the IRA, nave maintained their innocence ever since.

In 1976, the six appealed their cmi-

This is such an appalling vista that every sensible person in the land would say, it cannot be right that these actions should go any further,the judge said.

But this appalling vista, say de-

Mullin, now a member of Parliament for the (^position Labor Party, claims he has identified four men who were the real perpetrator.

He demonstrated that nitrate traces found on the convicted mens hands could have come not from bombs but from cigarettes and playing cards.

r . Kr'v\ -J."

Rift Rumors Trail Royal Couple

ir Re-elect if NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville

City Council

DIttrlctS

BotfU Member Experience Community Service Involvement

By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles and Princess Diana fly together to West Germany on Sunday after a lengthy separation that has srarked intense press conjecture that there is a rift in their six-year-old marriage. Except for two brief public ap-^ pearances together in south London and west Wales and a one-night reu-niiHi at their country home last weekend, the 38-year-old heir to the British throne and his 26-year-old wife have pretty much gone their own ways since Sept. 16.

On Saturday, Diana did not join Charles at the wedding of his cousin. Lady Amanda Knatchbull, granddaughter of the late Lord Mountbat-4en. She married property consultant 'Charles Ellii^orth. t Buckingham Palace has refused to jc(nnment on reports of h^ble in a fliarftage that has captured the imagination of millions around the world and made international media I stars of Charles and Diana.

Friends of the royal couple have been quoted as saying the marriage is strong and Diana, when,asked about their relationship by a tracher during a visit to a nursery school Oct. 22, said there was no truth to the newspaper stories of a rift.

Notwithstanding, a media army of creran-

more than 600 has applied for tials to cover their we^-long official visit to West Germany, undoubtedly more interested in getting a firsthand glimpse of the royal couple together for a l<g period than in their numerous public activities.^

The German monarchy ended after World War I, but Germans remain fascinated with the British royal family, many of whose forebears were German royalty. Huge crowds are expected oa Qiarles and Dianas visits to West Berlin. Cologne, Bonn, Munich, Hamburg, Celle and Hanover.

Press speculation about the Prince and Princess of Wales has been fueled by Charlesdecision to spend most ! of the last six weeks at the Balmoral

estate in Scotland while his wife remained in London with their two children. Prince Wpam,, 5, and Prince Harry, 3. /

An attempt by a member of Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative Party to raise the question of Charles right to succeed to the throne made headlines Thursday in several British tabloids. ^

Is Charles Fit to Rule? asked the newspaper Today.

Right-wing lawmaker Tony Marlow was snouted down by fellow members of Parliament when he said: Isnt it a bit strange that, in a modern society, succession to the throne is by the eldest male heir rather than by the most suitable heir? Would it not be better if it were 'Neither male or female... Speaker Bernard Weatherill ruled him out of order.

Harold Brooks-Baker, publishing director of Burkes Peerage, one of the bibles of the British aristocracy, said the House of Commons cannot

' ROYALS AT WEDDINGPrince Charles, left, stroUs married Saturday. Charles attended the ceremony

along with an unidentified man and his hrother and without his wife, fueling further speculation of rift in the

/ [Ibter-iii-law, Andrew and Sarah, to a church in Ashford, six-year-old royal marriage. (AP Laserphoto)

:ngland, where his cousin, Lady Amanda Knatchhnll,

jCr toOurOpen House ^

Monday - Friday

November 2-6 228 E. Greenville Blvd. . Tipton Annex 355-3666

JOIN THE PARADE!... To a Grand Opening Celebration.

Our Greenville office will have door prizes, refreshments, and gifts galore for you, your family, and friends at our Open House November 2 Bi^Stop in any time and register for a set of Pierre Cardin luggage, and a Color TV we*U he awarding in a drawing Friday afternoon. Come celebrate, enjoy and win!

discuss lordsand Charles was born lord.

Paid for by frtonds of Nancy M. jMUdns

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUnUC HEARMO ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

TRO pvMIe W tato noUca ttMt Ito City Council of tto CHy of OiooimMo ftao callod a public tooring at 7:30 p.m. on tto 12th day of Novambar, 1SS7, at tho Municipal BuNdhig on tho quoation of an-noxlna tto following doacribod conHguoua territory, roquoatod by paUtion mad purauant to Q.S. 100A41. aa anwndacfc ToWIt Sadford Placo and tto portion of NCSR1700 (Old Tar Road) that adMna Badlord Ptaeo Location: Lying and boingoutalda tto corporatodty limita of tto

CHy of QroonvlHo. In WlntanHIlo Townahlp. PHI County. North Carolina, and boundad aa foNowa: on tto north by PInawood Foroal (Map Sook 7, Paga 1) and Oraylalgh Subdhriaion (Map Book 20, Pago 27); on tto oaal by Bodford SubdMalon. Socllon Ona (Map Book 35, Pago 02) and Bodford Dowolopfflont Company' (Dood Book 99, Pago 534); on Ito aouth by J.H. Blounl. Jr. (Daod Book UM9. Pago 105); and on tto wool by J.H. Blount, Jr. (Dood Book UM9. Pago 165), and Willoughby Park Condominluma (Map Book 33, Pa|m 162). Containing 59.65 acraa mora or loaa.

A copy of tto map la on fllo at tto CHy Clarka oHIco locatad at 201 Waat FHth Biraol and la avaiiabla for public inapacUon during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONiNQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNINQ AND ZONINQ JURI8DICTI0N OF THE CITY OF QREENVM.LE. NC

Purauant to AiUdo 19. Chaptar 160A of tto Qonoral Statutaa of North Carolina, noUco la haroby ghmn that tto CHy CouncH of tha CHy of OrMnvlllo. NC, wIN conduct a public hearing In tha CHy CouncH Chambara of tto Munldpal Building In tto CHy of GraonvUlo. NC. on Thuraday, Novambar 12.1987, at 7:30 pjn. on tha quoatlon of tto adoption of an ordinanco roaoning tto foHowbig da-acribad tarritory wHhIn tto planning and aoning juriadteUon of tha CHy of aroanvMo aa foHowa:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-15B(SIN-GLBFAMILY RESIDENTIAL) TO OBI (OFFICE AND MSTfTU-

TIONAL):

ToWH:

Location:

Lot 1. Block B. Boctlon 1. Lynndalo Subdhriaion FIrat FodaralBairinga and Loan Proparty Lying and baing aHuirtad In Qroomrtilo TownaMp, PM County, North Carolina and boundad on tha North by U.8. 2S4 Bypaaa (QroonvHIo Bouloaard). on tha Eaal and South by FHat Fadaral Savinga and Loan Proparty and on tto Waat by QranvMa Orhm.

JIuring thia pubHe haaring, obloetlona or auggoaHona wHI ba duly conaldarod by CHy CouncH. Alt Inlaroatad paraena ara raquaatad to

to praaont at tto haaring, and thoy will ba aflordod an opportw totohaard. ~

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

A copy of Ito propoaod onSnanca la on flla at Ito CHy Clarfca omco locatad at 201W. 5th Slraal and la aaaHabla for pubHe htapoe-Uon during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Tto public wHI taka notlco that tto CHy CouncH of Ito CHy of GroaiwHIo too callad a puMIc hearing at 7:30 p.m. on tto 12th day of Novambar. 1967, at tto Municipal Building on tto quaaHon of an-naxlng tto following doacribod conliguoua tarritory, raquaatad by palHlon filad purauant to Q.S. 160A-31. aa ainmdad:

ToWH: BrookftoM

Location: Lying and Doing In WlntorvlHo Townahlp. PM County,

North CaroHna, outaida tto oorporala IlmHa of tto CHy of QroanvHio boundad aa foHowa: on tto oaat by NCBR 1700 (Old Tar RoadK on Ito aouth by EHxabalh Holghta Subdhriaion; on tto waat by LE. TIplon and wHa; and on Ito north by Virginia & Mchola.

A copy of tto map la on nia at tha CHy Clark'a offlca locatad at 201 Waal FHth Siraol and la avaHabla for pubHc Inapoctlon during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUBSnoft OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDINQ CHAPTER 32 OF THE ZONINQ ORDINANCE BY EBTABU8HINQ A NEW SECTION 3242 ENTITLEO "BUFFERYARDS"

Purauant to Artlela 19, Chaptar igoA of Ito Qanaral Statutoa of

***"'CHy CouncH of Ito Oraonv^NC, wW conduct a pubHc haaring In tto CHy

CHy of

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNINQ AND ZONINQ JURI80ICTION OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE. NC

Purauant to Arllelo 19, Chaptar 160A of tha Qonoral Stotuloa of North Carolina, notica la haraby ghmn that tto CHy CouncH of Ito CHy of QroanvHio, NC. will conduct a public haaring In tto CHy CouncH Chambara of tto Municipal BulhMng In Ito CHy of QroanvHio, NC, on Thuraday, Novambar 12,1967, at 7:30 pjn. on tto quoatlon of tto adoption of an ordhwnoa raioning Ito following do-acribad tarritory wHhIn Ito planning and nning Juriadlction of Ito CHy of QroanvHIa aa followa:

OESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM MO-7 (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTUUJAQRICULTURAL) TO MD4 (OFFICE):

To WH: Tract 1 of Ito Robert Qraono. Jr. Property

Location: TtolractlaloeatodoHttoaaatornrlBhFoFwayof B.R.

1200 (Btantonaburg Road) and tto aoutham right-of-way of Bit 1296 and waat of tto Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. property.

OESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM MD-7 (LOW DENSITY REBIDENnAUAQRICULTURAL) TO PUD (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT):

To WH: Tract 2 of tto Robort Qraano, Jr. Praparly

Location: Tto tract la loeatad off tto aaatam rightoNvay of S.R.

1200 (Stantonaburg Road), dhactly aouth of tract 1 and ncrth of Ito PM CouiHy LandfHI proparty. OESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM MD-7 (LOW DENSITY REBIDENTIAL/AQRIULTURAL) TO MD-4 (COMMERCIAL):

To WH: Tract 3 of tto Robert Qiaana, Jr. Pioparty

watlon: Tha tract la localad off tto aaatam righf of-way of BJL

1200 (Stantonebutg Road), dhactly aouthwaal of tract 2 and north of tto PM County LandfW and oantalnar aHo property.

During ihia pubHc hearing, ob|aellona or auggaaHonawHtba duly conaldorad by CHy CouncH. AH Intaiaatad paraona are raquaatad to bo praaont at the hearing, and thoy wHI bo afforded an opportunHy tobahaord.

A copy of tto propoaad ordlnanca la on fHo at the CHy Clarka ot-llaa loaalad at 201W. 8fh Bfroai, and la avaHabla for pubHc Inapao-Hon during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY OMR OF THE CITY COUNCHm

Council Chambara of tto MunMpal BuHdIng in the CHy M OraamHta.NC.onThyaday. Novambar 12,19S7, at 7:30 p.m.oh tha quaaUon of Ito adoption of an ordlnanoa amondinn tha ZmNna Oe dinonoa of tto CHy of QroanvHIa. NC. .

Chapter 32 of tha Coda of OnHnaneoa for tha CHy of ThaanvlHa

aniHlad Zoning la haraby amandad by oonaoHdaUng an tha but-

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Party Congress to Announce New Leaders

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C. Sunday. November 1,1987 A-21

%JIM ABRAMS ^ Aifl^iated Press Writer

BEU^ (AP) ~ Chinas Communist Party ends a historic congress Sunday with the announcement of a new Central Committee intended to bring youth and vitality to the nations 39-year-old revolution.

The nearly 2,000 delegates to the 13th National Party Congress, the Orst such gathering in five years, flso will reaffirm ueir approval of i^or leader Deng Xiaopings economic and political reforms.

The eight-day congress has been a triumph for Deng, with few signs of the conservative resistance to his market-oriented refcnms that sur-kced earlier this year.

- Sunday will show whether Deng an cap that triumph by bringing Vounger, more progressive people into the Central Committee and easing ut some of the aging dogmatists who have resisted his assault on such Marxist strongholds as central planning. _

Deng, 83, has said he will retire from several of his top posts, and delegates say his name aid not ap-pe^ on preliminary candidate lists W the policy-making Central Committee.

The Central Committee, which

numbered 209 after the 12th Congress, will bold its first meeting with its new memlm eith^ Sunday or Monday to name the Politburo and the Politburo Standing Conunittee, the partys highest decision-making body.

nimier Zhao Ziyang, the acting general secretary of the party, was expected to be the only member of the five-man Standing Committee t(^ retain his seat. The Politburo has'' about 20 members.

Deng and two conservative octogenarians president Li Xiannian ai^ economist Chen Yun - will step down, as will Hu Yaobang, who was ousted as party chief last January following pro-democracy student demonstrations.

The Central Committee will also officially confirm Zhao, a Deng^ reformist, as general secretaiy when it names the new Secretariat, an 11-member body responsible for the daily affairs of the 46-million-member party.

Zhao, 68, whQ has been acting party chief since Hs demise, will leaa both the party and the government until a new premier is chosen at the next National Peiiples Congress, Chinas parliament, in the spring.

iFr^eof Diplomat Lands In Geneva

By BRENDA WATSON Associated Press Writer . GENEVA (AP) - A South Korean diplomat held hostage in Beirut for 21 jdiiHiths arrived in Switzerland^ on (Saturday looking pale and shocked. He was whisked away by South Korean officials.

Do (%ae-Sung did not acknowledge

rtions from reporters waiting on (Seneva airp^ tarmac as he walked off the airplane and into a waiting white sedan. He was greeted and escorted by a South Korean of-Bcial based in (^neva.

Inside the car. Do inunediately locked both back doors.

' Do, the second secretary at the South Korean embassy in Beirut, was kidnapped in Moslem west Beirut on ;JaiL 31, 1986. A group calling itself Evolutionary Cells claimed responsibility for his abduction but maae no ^blic demands.

# Squth Korean officials in Geneva ^dnt say where Do was staying or how long he would be in Geneva.

^ Aim Myung-seo, a diplomat who {answered the phone at the South Korean mission Saturday afternoon, ^id Do was not there and that he did Enot know where he was. He said he thought Do would go to Seoul very *soon, but be did not elaborate.

I Ahn said be did not know when tmore information would be available.

I A woman answering the fdmne at jthe Genva cantonal hospital said ^he had no information on whether {Do had checked in. t Do arrived in Geneva on a Middle Eastern Airlines flight.

I A flight attendant said Do had been seated, apparently alone, in the frst class section. She quoted one of the ffirst class attendants as saying Do appeared shocked, paraly^ and traumatized and did not eat w drink

Do boarded the plane in Beirut on Saturday, four days after it was announced that he had been released.

^The flight was delayed in Beirut for 40 minutes, sp^iaUy for Do, who was driven straight to the aircraft after the passengers boarded and without going throi^ the normal procedure at the airport, said a Beirut airport source.

His release leaves 22 foreigners, including eight Americans, missing after being Udnapped in Lebanon.

Deng was also expected to si down as chairman of the Central Advisory Commission, a body of elders, but stay on as head of Uie Central Military Commission and continue to exert considerable influence on policy from behind the scenes.

The Congress has been hailed by Chinese leaders and the official me^ as one of the most important since the founding of the Peoples Republic in 1949. .

Among its major achievements, it has set an agenda for political reform aimed at separating the functions of the party and government and reducing the party role in running businesses. If carried out, such measures could have profound effect on the partys omnipotent and often oppressive control over the nation.

Zhao, who delivered the keynote ' address at the opening session last Sunday, proposed setting up a merit-based civil service and stressed that China will be in the primary stage ofkocialism until the middle of the 21st century.

Until that time, Zhao said, increased production and efforts to lift China out of poverty must take precedent! over dogma and all else. That pronouncement gave the reformists the ideological ^een li^t to further experiment with capitalist-style concepts like market-controlled pricing without worrying about their socialist pedigrees.

The official Xinhua News Ajgency, in a commentary Saturday, said the Chinese people have paid high prices in trying to find a correct answer as to how to build socialism in a county bom out of a semi-feudal, semicolonial society. ^

The practice of the Chinese people under the leadership of the Communist Parto in the past nine years, especially the putting forth of the theory of primary-stage socialism, has proved the Chinese Communists have finally found the correct answer.

It was nine years ago that Deng rose to power and began instituting his reforms.

There was almost no reported activity among the delegates on Saturday. TTie nightly television news

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners wiii be making appointments to the foiiowing boards on November 9,1987:

Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission The appointee must iive within the extraterritoriai jurisdiction of Greenviiie and wiii serve as a reguiar member through June 19^.

Greenville Board of Adjustment The appointee must iive within the extraterritoriai jurisdiction of Greenviiie and wiii senre as an aiternate member through June 1989.

>itt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority The appointee must own or operate a hotei or motei or other tax-abie accommodation and wiii compiete an unexpired term through Juiy 1,1989.

If you are a citizen of Pitt County iiving in the area and meeting the requirements described and wouid iike to be considered for appointment, piease notify:

John K. Bulow Clerk to the Board 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 830-6301

ELECT

Pr. WAUY W00U8

CITY COUNCIL - AT LAtlGE

CHAIRMAN, GREENVILLE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION

W'S TIME FOR IMPROVEMENT WITH COMPETENT, CAPABLE, PROVEN LEADERSHIP^

Eliminate divisiveness and restore unity and cooperation on City Council

Foster cooperation with elected officials of Pitt County and other municipalities involved in the growth of our area

Provide for the orderly growth of our city and surrounding areas by intelligent, comprehensive long range planning

Preserve the integrity and development of the Medical District Park. The delivery of comprehensive and quality health care through the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Medical School is the only new and rapidly growing industry in our area in the past 10 years and it must be protected.

Initiate studies to improve the flow of traffic to make it easier to shop and do business in our city for us and our visitors now and in the years to come

* 1

Actively promote the qualities of our city nationally and will work to attract new industry ' ^

Insure provision of adequate city services at the lowest possible tax rate

Promote the revitalization of Downtown Greenviiie through Evergreen of Greenville,

' Inc.

showed small sions, but nc was reported by Meetings at for the opening are closed to xreportersacci

ps holding discus-' of consequence official media. Cong^, except ' closing sessions, nearly 300 foreign tted for the event.

VOTE

GEORGE WILUAMS

^ PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

DISTRICT 5 SEAT B

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ?^523736 ,8 30 a m 5 30 p m Monday-Frtp^ ,9:00 ami 00 p m Saturday

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of tht Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co PubSsher John S. Whichard, Co-PuUbher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page EdHor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Issues, Problems, "~^-Confront Voters

J ^ '

As voters contemplate their options in Tuesdays " municipal elections, they should also consider the problems facing the community and weigh the qualifications of the candidates against the scope of these issues. ^

' In Greenville^ many of these issues are growth-^ related. Successful candidates for City County must ^ confront an urgent need for planning, both short term and long range. Planning by zoning to create orderly growth will become an important means of protecting the citys assets, such as the East Carolina Medical Park and the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Future leaders must prioritize responsibility for increased road building in and around the city to ease traffic flow problems spurred by growth. Transportation is a lifeline that supports expansion. As the city increases its industrial and ^usiness base and capitalizes on the travel and tourism potential of the area, as it aspires, main arteries must safely and adequately carry larger amounts of traffic.

In addition, future city leaders must face the disruptive impact of growth on environment and aesthetics, and devise means of managing and minimizing it. Solid waste disposal limitations must be faced. Wastewater treatment capacity must be adequate and environmentally sound.

In addition, zoning issues must focus on buffering areas where land uses conflict. Planning must prevent the type of urban sprawl that turns a community into an eyesore.

For the Pitt County school system, the issues facing hopefuls include unity, increasing financial needs, and quality education. Leaders must be willing to find a means of financing capital arojects and capable of single-minded commitment to quality education.

Future board members must confront and obliterate the traces of **we-th^* mentality left from the city-county school consolidation. Their challenge will be to view the present system as one unit, not merely a blendbf past fragments.

Among all public boards elected Tuesday, there ^ must be an acknowledgement of the need to cooperate with other entities in order to progress. Issues that affect both Greenville and Pitt County must be solved by collaborative effort. That approach extends to the smaller municipalities surrounding Greenville.

Voters decisions on candidates will really be choices on these critical issues. As minds are made up and ballots are marked, how effectively Pitt County manages its future will be determined.Potential Impad

The financial world is in turmoil and the poor of Pitt County may feel it in ways they do not understand.

Ed Garrison, director of the Pitt County Board of Social Services, recently warned of federal budget cuts in domestic services in Novhiber. The potential budget cuts were built in prior to recent stock market gyrations, but they are there for the same problems that the administration and Congress are now confronting.

Garrison said budget cuts undeg the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Budget Deficit Reduction Act could go into effect. The act was designed to trigger cuts in defense and domestic programs when the White House and Congress fail to agree on methods of reducing deficit targets. The 1988 target is $144 billion which would mean a $23 billion cut in the deficit.

At the grass roots such cuts could mean energy assistance and perhaps some of the social work programs could be affected. Garrison said. Based on past experience such cuts could affect 8 to 15 percent of the Social Services budget. Also aff^ted might be daycare, foster care for children, adbp^m^ervices and other programs financed through block grants. He said he felt aid to families with dependent children, food stamps and Medicaid would not be f-fected.

Of course the Gramm-Rudipan-Hollings Act was enacted well before the current financial crisis. The president and Congress are now communicating to devise ways to stem deficit spending and restore confidence in worldfinancial markets.

It may be that the poorest of the citizens will feel (he greatest effect of the efforts to keep the national economy on a even kel.

Sunday Opinion

A' *

Roads Display Scenic Splendor

Winging off to Europe, Americas west coast or the Orient are everybodys dream vacations.

The world is full of wonders and travel can provide us sights that we could never imagine without actually seeing them.

Your columnist has seen a few suchjlaces. There have. been tri^Vto Tokyo, a journey to Canada by way of Niagra Falls, then New England, London and Nassau. Like most people I have never regretted any trips I have taken.

Travel doesnt have to involve great expense, weeks of preparation and days away from home, however. There are interesting things to see within a days drive of Greenville.

Last weekend I decided to drive the new highway U.S.

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

would do well to promote the' stretch as one of North* Carolinas scenic drives when the fall leaves are at-^eirpeak. .

264 to Zebulon. That, of course, involves the newly opened section from Farm-ville to Wilson which, as everyone traveling to the west knows by now, is a great improvement over the old road. It also included the section from Wilson to Zebulon. At Zebulon I decided to return east by way of U.S. 64 to Rocky Mount. It is a drive worth taking this time of year.

U.S. 64 was designed with wide right-of-ways that allow for ample trees to shield the fencing and most of the old bams along the way. It is a stretch of road more typically > Piedmont

than eastern North Carolina since there is a rolling landscape that contrasts with the flat lands of the east.

The leaves last weekend were at their fall height and there was a brilliant display of colors along the highway. And since the road is wide, safe and not clogged with traffic, it is not so dangerous to look off at the surroundings from time to time. It might not be so si^tacular as the North Carolina mountains but it is a heck of a lot closer and it is a drive for anyone who enjoys the fall colors.

The Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce

And Halloween was last night. The night is not upon us as this is written but here are my predictions:

There was a great wave of assorted witches, goblins; ghouls and other creatures prowling through normally; quiet neighborhoods early in; the evening. The majority of them were no .taller than three feet and for the tiniest of them, the bewitching hour was 8 oclock. At that point the tiny creatures disappeared into the darkness< carrying bulging sacks. It will be Oct 31, 1988 before' they will be seen again. A curious phenomenon.

Moscow's New Role As Mideast Broker

Robert

Neumann

havent yet supplanted ates in the role of Middle

Thanks to aggr^ive diplomacy, the Soviet Union is emei^ng as a potential mediator and power broker m the Persian Gulf war and the Arab-Israel conflict

The theUnitedI East peacemaker, but they have made some important gains. The key to Mosels mplomatic strategy is ttot, unuke the United States, the Soviet Union maintains contact with all sides - talking to both Iran and Iraq, to both Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization. ^

Ive watched the evolution of Soviet Middle East policy at close hand over the past three years. During that time, fwmer Assistant Secretary of State Harold Saunders and I have met regularly with high-level Soviet Mideast poli^-makers as part of the Dartmouth Group process of dialogue. During that time, weve seen a growing sophistication on the Soviet side - and an explicit recognition that the war in Afghanistan cant be woo. Starting about a year ago, the Soviets began to talk about playing a more aggressive diplomatic role in the Arab-Israel confrontation.

Mikhail Gorbachev has placed himself in an unprecedentedly powerful position in the Middle East. With regard to any future Arab-Israeli peace negotiations, he has clearly recognized what Israel is bqlinning toand what Washington has not at all - that no peace agreement, especially one which contains territorial compromises for the Palestinians, can be negotiated and legitimized without the p^'cipation of representative Palestinians and, of course, a functioning Israeli government.

American policy, in contrast, is still driven by terrorism-fixation and, remains ninabte to accept the fact that peace negotiations have to take place between enemies and not friends, and that nobody can designate who shall represent the adverse.

The Soviets have recognized that the PLO is one of the choke points of any credible peace effort. At the' Algiers conference of the Palestine National CounciJ in April 1987, when

the United States was totally absent from the scene, the Soviet ambassador was extremely busy bringing radical groups back into the PLO fo d and thus strengthening Yasser Arafats hand.

The PLO still matters in peace negotiations for a simple reason. No peace agmment will, under even the most (^timistic forecasts, get back everything that the Arabs lost in the war of 1967. No Arab state, not Jordan, not Syria, not even Egypt, is strong enough to accept difficult-to-swallow compromises over territory deemed by the Arabs to be Palestinian. Only Palestinians can legitimize such a step. And they are in the PLO. All attempts by Israelis, Jordanians and Syrians to create substitutes for the PLO have totally failed.

The Soviets advocacy of an international conference to propel the peace process fits their general orientation. They know, as practically everybody else does, that Jordan is far too weak to come to the negotiating table alone and make a separate peace. The fate of Emts far more pmverful Anwar Sadat is well remembered. Hence Moscows strong and Washingtons less-enthusiastic support for such a conference, in which that part of Israels jMlitical spectrum represented by Shimon Peres has joined.

But this ai^rrat agreement is deceptive. Shultz and Peres would like the conference to be little more than show, an unbrella to pei^ni^ the Jordanians to enter. But then the umbrella would be folded and the actual negotiations would be bilateral between Israel and Jordan, and perhaps Israel and Syria, whose decisions would be final.

The Soviets laugh at such an idea. Yes, they are prepared to be flexible in form, to permit bilateral negotiations,^ accept a joint Jordanian-Paleranian^ delegation whose Palestinian members would of t their orders from the PLO ! identity would be less visi

bly than that of known PLO leaders aM officers. But their principi objetive is a strong role in the Middle East. There is no realistic possibility that they would be wUling to setUe for anything short of an important voice in the ratification of all bil^^l

agreements.

In the Persian Gulf, the Soviets have pursued a parallel diplomatic course. The importance of that area to the free world is overwhelmingly clear. jOne-half of the worlds proven oil reserves are there. By 1990 two-thirds of all the oil in world trade will come from the gulf. But the gulf also lies perilously close to the borders of the Met Union. As far back as the short-lived Ribbentrop-Molotov Pact of 1939, the Soviets revealed their vast ambitions in that region.

The Soviets have played on Arab fears of Khomeini with considerable skill (although without, as yet, achieving outstanding results). As the main armorer of Iraq and a model of a reliable arms supplier (which America is not), their preponderant interests have been on the Arab side, paralleling somewhat Americas course. At the same time they have lways been careful to keep as many avenues as possible open to Tehran, especially in new trade ventures and economic projects. That they are now dickering over the possible use of gas^pipelines (built under the shah) for Iranian oU shipments indicates a quickening of thepace of those negotiations.

The massive U.S. naval action has made the crazy but not stupid Iranians cautious. They suddenly realized that, faced by a fully alerted U.S. force, they ran greater risks than their adversaries. But while irobably incapable of inflicting mata* damage on us, they still stir the ires enough to keep the Ckmgress unsettled and the U.S. public divided.

The Arab gulf states have now come around to regarding the U.S. reflagging and escorting action as positive. But the Arab gulf states also know they will have to live with a powerful Iran, whatever the re^e in Tehran. They are nervously plras-ed to be supported by Americas might, but they are not eager for confrontation. Thus they are ready to offer the United States virtual access to whatever facilities it needs on a discreet, case-by-case basis. But if we are foolish enough to ask for official and permanent base rights, then our diplomacy will cross the invisible line between the possible and the politically unacceptable - ^nd send the Arabs turning to the Soviets as the more flexible and moderate balancers.

What adds significance U) Moscows diplomatic fways (m the two fnmts of the Middle East is that they are not isolated. Gorbachev has obviously been persuaded by influential and knowledgeable advisers like Yevgeny Primakov that a different and more flexible appmch toward the Third World is required. Consider these examples:

Regarding South Africa, thi Soviets have Tong pressed for a oift man, one vote solution. No longer. They understand the dilemma of the white population and declare themselves now ready to advocate transitional period similar to the (Hiie negotiated for Zimbabwe.

The Soviets were in the fiu'efront of advocating economic sanctions against South Africa. No limger (though they are expressing the new views primarily in private). The^ have discovered that outside pressure only solidifies regimes and ^ hardens themas in Iran.

In Angola, the Soviets now advocate national reconciliation, not as yet including rebel leader Jona ^vimbi himself, but including his forces.

In Nicaragua the Soviets now signal a willingness to limit military

sui

In Afghanistan, the Soviets have signalled a willingness to withdraw their troops if a political formula can be found that would avoid the impression that they are leaving their local communist allies to the not-so-tender mercies of the resistance. Such a formula still espte them -but they now admit in private conversation that the war cannothe^on.

To be sure, this assessment of Soviet diplomacy is still tentative and may turn out to be largely cosmetic. Much depends on one man - Mikhail Gwbacnev - whose recent long vacation and the nervous news surrounding it demonstrated the vulnerability of glasnost.

Robert Neumann was American ambassador to Afghanistan, Morocco and Saudi Arabia and is director of the Middle East program at the Center for Strategic and Intema-tioaaJStudies.

T -.i

Tha Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, November 1.1967^/ A*23.,

CommentaryGinsburg: An Unknown Commodity About To Undergo Review

Jonathan

Wolman

WASfflNGTON (AP) - At first blush, at least, Judge Douglas Howard Ginsburg is Bork without the baggage.

Theres no Saturihy Night Massacre in his past. No socialism m his youth, flip-flopping to conservatism in adulthood. ,

No cmtroversial law review articles. No vnriting to secimd'guess to Suinreme Court. No serious body of jMcial opinimi to spark o[^ition on his.

constitutional views of inivacy or civil rights or womens rights.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., says he wonders whether Ginsbuij is Bork without the paper trail, reflecting a liberals suspicions that President Reagan was speaking truth when he vowed to find another staunch conservative to succeed Robert H. Bork as Suwwne Court nominee.^

Kennedy, who rushed to the Senate floor to denounce Bork on the day he was nominated, said Thursday, K Judge Ginsburgs phUosophy about constitutional rights and hberties of the American people is as extreme as Judge Borks, I will do all I can to see that this nomination is not confirmed.

Notice the introductory K.

At 41 years old and a judge for less than a year, Ginsburg has left few

fingerprints to provide administration critics a toehold of opposition. Everyone agrees hes conservative, but no one knows how conservative.

In his brief and relatively anonymous professional hfe, Ginsburg has been a professor at Harvard, an official of the Justice Department and, since last November, an appellate court colleague of Bork.

Aside from his beard, the Reagan endorsement and a commitment to judicial restraint Ginsburg seems qmte the contrast to Bork. Before the public ever heard ofhim, Bork was notorious in the le^l community for stirring controversy with his tart commentary on constitutional issues. He paid the price for this 1^ profile when the Senate rejected his nomination.

President Reagan and Attorney General Edwin Meese HI have said they would look for a sexid staunch conservative to succeed Bork as nominee to the Supreme Court. In introducing Ginsburg on Thursday, Reagan was clearly delighted to have found a man with little baggaee - that is, little history of controversy. He won confirmation to the appellate court in a unanimous vote, Reagan eniuised in predicting Ginsburgs confirmation.

Hes conservative, but I (hmt think heU be controversial, Sen. Strom Thurmond^ R-S.C., ranMng GOP member of the Judiciary Committee, said of Ginsburg. I think that we can get him confirmed.

There is no certainty to it, of course. Ginsburg will get the closest review and if, for example, his views on abortion are not clear, Sen. Robert Packwood

(rf (^on, one of the six Re[xiblicans who helped defeat Bint, is sure to look him in the eye and ask.

Boric was defeated in part because he could not find a right to privacy in the Constitution. If Ginsbui^ cant find it either, there wiU be squirming among Republicans as well as Democrats.

T dont know him, Packwood said. 1 really have no knowledge of his record and I dont know him personaUy.

From appearances, Ginsburg starts out with a pretty clean slate, (hie judge who sits with him on the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington Brks court - says even he doesnt know where Ginsburg stands on key social issues.

That explains the caution in both parties in the initial Senate reaction on Thursday. Therell be no rush to judgment here. The president wants hearings to begin within three weeks, but its likely that the Senate will want to get to know Ginsburg better before they give him a lifetime appointment to the Supreme Coiirt.

Ginsburg, if confirmed by the Senate, could serve for decades on the court. That alone guarantees close scrutiny by the Senate, accord to Patrick I^ahy, D-Vt., a iqember of the Judiciary Committee.

Jonathan Wolman is assistant chief of bureau for The Assoda^ Press in WashingUm.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County and Citizens for Excellence and ^uity in Education in Pitt County recently held a series of forums for candidates for the Pitt County Board of Education. The candidates were asked to respond in writing to five questions submitted by the co-sponsoring organizations and were informed that their written responses would be duplicated and available to the public. They also knew that, in addition to questions firom the floor, two of these five Questions would be chosen at random for them to re-spona to orally at the forum.

The co-sponsoring organizations would like the public to know which of the candidates did respond to the five questions in written form and which attended the forum, mus making themselves available to the public on issues ofconcern:

Phillips, Parker, Congleton, M. Williams, Blount, Morehead, Scott, Coffman, Lilley, Latham, Owens, Patrone, Martin, Grooms, Ward, Allen, G. Williams, Collins, Hignite, Buck, Hardison and Smith answered the written response. Tripp, McGaughey, Shackleford, Owens, Black, and Halstead did not.

-Phillips, Tripp, Williams, Blount, Morehead, Scott, Coffman, Lilley, Latham, Owens, Patrone, Grooms, Ward, G. Williams, Collins, Hignite, Buck, Hardison and Smith attended a forum. Congleton, Shackleford, and Owens did not and sent no regrets. McGaughey, Black, Allen and Martin did not and sent regrets. Parker was represented by his wife.

The League of Women Voters and CEEEPCO thank those candidates who did participate in our effort to help the citizens of Pitt County bring an informed vote to the poUsonNov. 3.

Mary Alsentzer, president,LWVGP Steve Blades, CEEEPCO Fprums

Totheeditw:

- In a recent Reflector editorial, concern was expressed over reduced farm land values under the county tax revaluatim without explanation of the provisions included in the package. I feel that in fairness to our farmers, county commissioners, and tax officials, such is due.

Under the new plan two values will be established for farm land, a land use value and a market value. In order to qualify for the lower use value, a request for such must be filed with the county tax -office. Should you later dispose of this land for other purposes, you would be re-quued to pay taxes on the diiference in use and market value for me current and three preceding years.

(Concern, also, was expressed that maximum participation in land use value could result in an 11 percent increase in taxes on other properties. I wish to explain

that any such increase would apply to farm homes, buildings, machinery, and woodland, which in many instances equals the value of the farm land.

Soft U.S. trade policies, the value of the American dollar, along with liberal handouts of American dollars and technology to our foreign competitors,^ resulted in conditions which make it practically impossible for the American farmer to Continue.

The action taken in Pitt (taty is mild when compared to Pennsylvania where counties are buying the farm land and'renting back to farmers in an effort to preserve their agriculture.

Conservation [nrograms now in dace in the U S: will retire millions of acres of marginal land and, hopefully, reduce our surpluses and increase farm income. Until this happens, we need to protect what farmers we have left. I feel the new tax plan is a st^ in the right direction and I commend the county commissioners for having the courage to implement it.

Atlas Wooten Route 2, Greenville

Totbeeditw:

In Mr. Reuters two articles presented in your Oct. 28th edition, I observed the following:

In his (Council Candidates Cite Issues he shows the concern of the candidates for planned and orderly growth for all parts of Greenville, the need for new indus^, the need for additional funds for downtown Greenville, the need for employment opportunities, concern for the medical facility and Pitt-Greenville Airj^rt and for unity.

In order to obtain the above, it appears to me, we should have people on the Planning and lomg Board with high interests and e^rience in that direction and more people on tiie council with business experience and ability, along with the willingness to devote the many hours required to prepare themselves for the decisions they will render.

In his Gamer Passes Up League Forum, it appears to me, that it would have been to Mr. (barters advantage to have expressed his own ideas on the issues and to philosophies rather than to dwell on and bemoan the fact that the other tm mayoral candidates were not there to express theirs.

Charles G. Clark Greenville

Submissi<ms to (he Public Foruoi diould amist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and jdHoe numbers should be inclwkd (mail letters.

OLLfP otp-RiHKMteP, BUT!, TIk CHOfiCH Win

Keeping Secrets Safe

Cody

Shearer

WASHINGTON - On a bitterly cold day in February 1968, John Walker Jr., a U.S. Navy communications expert with a top secret security clearance, walked into the Soviet Embassy <m 16th Street and betrayed Uncle &m. It was the beginning of an espi(mage career that lasted 17 years.

Until his arrest by the FBI in 1965, Walkers information left United States naval forces vulnerable to attack, the position of our nuclear ships known, and allow top-secret messages .to be decoded by the Soviets the moment they were dispatched. Because of the Walker ring, many intelligence experts believe that if World War HI had started, the Russians would have come out (mUq).

Since the Walker spy case became iblic, the Reagan administration made an effort to tighten the cir

cle of wagons in the classified community. But as a recent Government Accounting Office report and congressional testimony suggest, there is much work to be done to {Hfevoit future John Walkers firraa sfHlling military secrets.

Durin^lbie past three years, the number M individuals with U^ secret cie^nces has dropped from

597.000 to 493,000 (17 percent), and the number with secret, clearances fiXHn 3.2 million to 2.5 millimi (22 percent).

Though these figures are substantial, the Pentagmi is years behind in reinvestigating individuals who have held security clearances for five or more years. It is said that in 1964, for example, 600,000 people had top secret clearances who were supposed to have been reinvestigated every five years. However, the Defense In-vesti^tion Service conducted only

27.000 reinvestigations annually from 1983 to 1985, leaving 300,000 cases overdue by 1986.

Rep. Norman Sisisky (D-Va.) noted that 68 percent of Air Force subcontractor black program security [HTOcedures were bring inqxBcted by untrained prime contractor personnel. Though (}raig AMerman, deputy under secretary of defense for policy, promised that in the future he hoped trained Department of. Defense personnel would conduct all investigations, he-wasnt sure there was enough money in the budget But he acknowledged there was an institutional iMoUem adwn he admitted one West Cktast aircraft program manage had been fired for inmroper black program security proceoures.

Clearly, Congress needs more control over the Pentagtms black programs. Beyond the issue of security, there is concern on (^[tol Hill that certain programs have been declared blade in order to hide cost overruns and other (Hroblems from investigation.

Midud

Patzd

, MOSCOW (AP) When a stack of 18 Soviet passp^ was delivered to the U.S. Consulate on Tuesday with requests for imm^te visas for the United ^tes, American officials werent sure just what to do with them.

Atop the stack was the passport of Eduard A. Shevardnadze, the Soviet foreign minister. The others belonged to his key advisers on arms control and umerpower relations.

.. nve days before, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev had refused to set a date for a summit meeting in the United States at which a treaty to eliminate 9II intermediate-range nuclear missiles would be si^ed.

There didnt seem to be any reason for the Soviets to be rushing back to

What^ more, Shevardnadze was known to be leaving Wednesday for Warsaw Pact foreign ministers meeting in Prague, Czechoslovakia.

And he was expected to return to Moscow in time to attend Gorbachevs ad-

^ October 1917 revolution that brought the Communists to power.

^ At about the time the passports arrived, Shevardnadzes office summoned

U.S. Ambassadw Jack Matlock to the Foreign Ministry for a mysterious discussion of issues of mutual interest. ^

at a regularly scheduled news is f(HT rescheduling i

That afternoon, a Shevardnadze 1 briefing, danced around questions about the chances (or rescneduiing a summit, suggesting only that there might be a breakthrough in arms talks that would make a summit possible.

And Anatoly Dobrynin, the longtoe Soviet U.S. ambassador and current key Ckirbachw adviser, told a visiting American newspaper editor that all the Soviet leader so^t was President Reagans willingness to have a full discussion of outs%ding issues about intercontinental nuclear missiles and space-based weapons.

The traditionally i^er-faced Soviets werent saying much, but they w sending all sorts of signals that Gorbachevs expressed reluctance on m to meet with Reagan might be reccmsidered.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz had said Friday as he left Moscow without a summit date that he didnt know what the next step would be Ixit that Gorbachev promised he would be writing Reagan a letter soon.

Therefore, %ultz said, he would check the mailman.

That was Shevardnadzes cue. The fiureign minister would be the mailman.

Evra Tass, the official news agency, could not wait fw tiie official announcement still some hours off.

were

day

It has become known within diplomatic circles in Moscow that the Soviet foreign.minister, in keeping with an understanding reached with the American side, will pay a wort^ visit to Washington later this week to emitim, talks with the U.S. president and the secretary of state ( k^ Soviet-American relations, the agency reported.

On Thursday, while denying there had been any change in the Soviet position, a Foreign Ministty spokesman announced an agenda had been worked out for a sununit meeting and Gorbachev and Reagan would meet before the end of the year.

We have an understanding that together with agreement on medium-range and shorter-range missiles, questions relative to strategic offensive weapon and the (1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile) treaty will be thoroughly at a

summit meeting, the spokesman said. This is sufficient for a fammit to take place this year.

Only a few days ago, U.S. officials were trying to hide their disappointment over Gorbachevs rebuff just when the two sides were ready to sign a first nuclear arms reduction pact.

Now, they scarcely conceal their glee at the abrupt pirouette so rarely per-f(Nrmed by a customarily secretive and lumbering Soviet lea^rship.

Michael Putzel, former chief White House correspondent for The Associated Press, is now chief of the APs Moscow bureau.

'' ml'

v'-

/' V > ;/ V

The Reagan Touch On Ginsburg

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - President Reads choice of Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg for the Supreme Court would not have happened if leading conservatives on (Capitol Hill, in-V eluding Sens. Jesse Helms and Gordon Humphrey, had not pleaded with the president to follow his own instincts.

They persuaded Reacio listan to his inner core of conviction, in the wixrds <rf a high administratim official, and not submit to strong pressures from White House moderates for Jddge Anthony Kennedy.

Soiiie^ffi^l^tial aides see a pow-erftil lesson in Reagans choice of Ctait Court Judg Ginsburg. They^

want conservative Republicans to nrofit from the Ginsbuig example and appeal to that same inner core to stop him from approving the higher taxes certain to come out of the economic budget summit now moving into its second week.

Cap May Go The possible and often-rumored - departure of Caspar Weinberger after seven years as secKtary of defoise has nothing to do mh losing policy battles in the White House and everything to do with his wife.

She has been in failing health, leading the secretary to consider resigning befcve the end of President Reagans second term. Weinberger intimates insist nothing but a most pressing family obligation would lead to his early resignation. If ! left, Weinberger woud fight to put ^his deputy, Will Taft, in his Pentagon

chair, which would lead to a inajor. struggle inside the administration.

Jack And Jeane A few days after Jeane Kirkpatrick announced she would not run for the Republican presidential nomination, a move that would have badly damaged Rep. Jack Kemps campaign, a beaming Kemp welcomed hor to a family birthday party at the Kemp home and buried what some Republicans called a small hatdi-et.

Kemps followers had begged the former United Nations ambamador not to run. Her entry would havn siphoned off big money and politiad backing from Kemp, and the competition between two leading Republican conservatives would have weakened the partys right wing.

(c> 1987 North Anerka Syadkate, Im. ,

.y.

...

A-24 The pally RefleotQr. GreenvHIe. N.C. Sunday. November 1.19B7.

Police, Pro^sters Clash After Ras At Colleges

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Protesters hurling firebombs and rocks clashed with not police in at least five cities Saturday after the government mobilized 40,000 police and raided 36 colleges in a major crackdown on radicals.

The troopers seized firebombs, clubs and protest leaflets in the raids. Riot detachments outnumbered participants in many 22 militant ralh^ across the country.

But the militants protests were dwarfed by huge turnouts at peaceful campaign rallies of the three main presidential candidates.

Hundreds of thousands of people listened to the candidates outhne their platforms and attack each other as they insisted they alone could ensure full democracy.

Radicals, raising clenched fists and chanting Topple the military dictatorship, demanded the formation of a new government to dtfersee presidential elections scheduled for December.

About 1,000 students clashed with riot police in the southern ci^ of Chonju after nightfall. Police fired tear gas at the screaming protesters.

In the southern city of Taegu, 300 students threw firebombs and roete at pdice, who responded with volleys of tear gas. The police drove the students back when they tried to march out of a local college.

At least 20 students were arrested

in a clash with police in the eastern city of Chunchon. Students also battled police on. Cheju Island off the southern coast and in the southern port of Masan.

The crackdown came after President Chun Doo-hwan, a retired army general, told the nation he would not tolerate lawlessness and charged that leftists are trying to foment violent revolution.

The National Coalition for a Democratic Constitution, an alliance of dissident groups, is demanding the formation of a neutral interim government to make sure the presidential elections are free of fraud. The government has rejected the demand.

Chun bowed to opposition demands for direct presidential elections and other democratic reforms after massive anti-government demonstrations in June.

About 3,000 students and workers attended the dissident rally in Seoul as thousands of riot police stood guard in nearby streets. Convoys of buses packed with riot police patrolled downtown.

Speakers denounced Chun and government presidential candidate Roh Tae-woo, charging that the two intend to perpetuate authoritarian rule.

To ensure fair elections, the Cabinet should resign to form a pan-national neutral Cabinet joinecf by all democratic forces, dissident leader Kye Hoon-iae told the crowd.

Dozens of women Routed anti-Roh slogans after unfol^ a anti-Roh sifii. Roh suiq[)orters tore it down.

^0 miles away, Roh addressed a cheering audience of 70,000.

Roh has been attacked several times at rallies in recent weeks by radicals hurling firebombs, tear gas and eggs, but ttere were no incidents Saturday.

Roh rejected opposition charges that he was tr^ng to continue authoritarian rule and said the country now had full democracy.

Is there any nation in the world with a military dictatorship where presidents are elected in fair, free and direct elections? he asked.

Roh, another former general, played a key role in helping Chun take power with military backing in 1980.

In Chonju, opposition leader Kim Dae-jung drew cheers as he backed the call for a neutral administratis and called Roh the second Chun Doo-hwan.

News reports put the tumst at the rally between 200,000 and 400,000.''

Rival opposition leader Kim Young-sam was cheered by some 150,000 people in Inchon as he accused the government of massive oppression. He said the nation would never elect an ex-general.

Kim Dae-jung and Kim Young-sam both are running for president despite fears they will split the opposition vote and boost Rons election chances.

OPPOSITION CANDIDATE - Opposition leader Kim Young-sam flashes the V sign during a rally Saturday

in Inchon, west of Seoul, South Korea, as thousands of his cheering supporters watch him. (AP Laserphoto)

Muslims Riot After Rally Halted

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Police used tear gas to quell a riot by thousands of Muslims that began after of-

meeting permit was cancelled security -ounds.

The Muslims had held two other

Mombasa Municipal Stadium for a religious rally." He said about 10 , , u I T1 T minutes into the meeting, a police in-ficmls brt^e up an Islamic rehgious spector presented a letter signed by raUymthecMstaltownof Mombasa, the Mombasa district commissioner a wtaess and newspaper report said Paul Langat, saying that said the

wwCUTudy.

More than 20 pmple, including policemen, were injured in the melee, which began Friday night.

Some p^ple were arrested, but officials gave no figures.

Mombasa, Kenyas second largest town, is 300 miles southeasT^f Nairobi, the capital. Mombasa residents reached by telephone today said all was quiet. ^

A Muslim who attended the rally said the trouble began when a crowd, estimated at 4,000, showed up at

sioners headquarters, riot police were called in and the crowd responded by throwing rocks, smaslyng windows and pelting police, the witness said.

It was like a Jihad (holy war), said the witness.

Langat told reporters later that the religious meeting was cancelled

rallies in Mombasa during tte week because the sch^uled speakers, five

UnthAllMfl/>iHAn4 12---. __ #____ m_______

without incident.

The crowd responded with shouts of We want freedom of worship and then set off for the provincial commissioners office where they held a prayer sessiim, said the witness, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

When the Muslims refused orders to leave the pi;ovincial commis-

Muslim preachers from Tanzania, had intended to discredit the Bible.

QiwlHy Shoo Rtptlring

tJ3 Qnind Av*.

Cormr e DIcfclnwn A 10th 8t Parking In Front Mon.-Frl. M Sat. 0-2 PlMno7S-122S

Dear Citizen^! District Six:

I want to take this opportunity to ask for your support in the upcoming election for the Pitt County Board of Education. My reason for running is simple. I have two children, ages 10 and 6, in the public school system, and I want to be assured that they receive the best public education possible.

In the past weeks and moidhs, I have traveled extensively to meet and get to know people in all areas of the district. I have renewed a . lot of old friendships and hopefully have made a number of new ones. It is heartwarming and gratifying to see the interest in public

education that has been exhibited, and f appreciate the interest everyone has shown in the discussions of the Issues facing the new Board. There are many issues left undecided and tough decisions will have to be made. My commitment to you, the Citizens of District Six, Is to:

1) Make Informed and considered decisions.

2) Stay abreast of local concerns through advisory groups, coi

administrators.

3) Make local concerns known to the Board of Education.

4) Be Accessible

5) Strive for equality in educational opportunities for all schools and all children In Pitt County.

6) Strive for adjustments in pay to proMde a more equitable supplement for teachers.

In summary, the election of members to the PHt County Board of Education Is an Immediate issue having a lasting impact on our youth. I encourage all registered voters to go to the polls on November 3 and cast their ballot for the nominee of their choice.

I simply want the best for all chlldran of Pitt County. I would appreciate your vote on November 3 and pledge to you my best efforts on behalfof all the children in our county.

incin^

parent groups, teachers and local

Jack M. Collins, Jr.VOTE JACK M. COLLINS, JR. Pitt County Board Of Education District 6-Seat A

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REFLECTOR

. ^ Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November V1987

High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings

Quick Second Half Start

Helps Miami Shake Pesky

For 41-3 Victory

Miami quarterback Steve WalslvV Ironically, East Cai

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates hung close to third-ranked Miami of FhNida for the first two periods of {day, but a fumble on the opening play of the second half opened the floodgates for the Hurricanes aiithey posted a 41-3 victory Saturday.

The Pirates received the kickoff to start the second half, trailing only 14-3. They had moved the ball well in the first half, but had been frustrated in trying to get the ball into the end zone.

But on the first play from scrimmage, a bad pitch bounced off Reggie McKinney and into the hands of Miamis Bill Hawkins at the 18.

One play later, tailback Warren Williams took a quick pitch around the right side, tiptoed down the sidelines and dove into the end zone for the touchdown, igniting a 27-point second half for the Hurricanes.

' (The fumble) was so demoralizing, East Carolina coach Art Baker said. You want to come out and have a soBtained drive and to fumble a pMch juU aaoned to take the air out fto amyqne. We knew we could (Wve the foothaB on them, but we hadtoeliminate the mistakes and we dkhit

That seemed to be the watchword

for the Pirates on the day. Six times, the Pirates had the ball in Miami territory, but came away with (mly three points, that one a 19-yard field goal by Chuck Berleth on the Pirates first possession.

sophomore, connected on 16 of 26 passes for 212 yards and three touchdowns to spark the Hurricane attack. He had scorii^ passes of five and nine yards to Brian Blades, and of four yards to backup tailback Leonard Conley.

Cleveland Gary added a 4-yard scoring run, while kicker Greg Cox made good on ail five extra points and field goals of 23 and 52 yards, the latter a personal best.

There were only three turnovers in the game, two by the Pirates, losing fumbles, and one by the Hurricanes as Vinson Smith intercepted Walsh. However, Miami turned both of those turnovers into scores while the Pirates did nothing with theirs. ECU punted only twice in the game while Miami had but one puiit.

I do think that we played much better today than we did last Saturday at Soutti Carolina, Baker said. We were able to move the ball well between the 20s, but that was as far as we could get. We have to get tou^l^ when we get into scoring position. Too many opportunities went by the boards with one missed tora fumble.

Baker was pleased with the Pirate passing attack, whicb saw IVavis Hunter complete 11 of 15 for 115 yards. Charlie Libretto added three of four for 33 yards. I thought we threw the ball very well this afternoon, but again not consistently enough.

LEast Carolina con-more than did Miami, holding it for 33:26 while the Hurricanes had it seven minutes less, 26:34.

Miamis Jimmy Johnson said that the Hurricanes were concerned with the Pirate speed and changed their normal game plan. Normally, we play a forcing type of defense, but (becausb of the speed and big play ability), our game plan was to c(i-tain. This is a much improved team much better than the score would indicate.

Johnson also answered those who might contend the Hurricanes tried to run up the score, passing several times on their final scoring drive which ended with under two minutes to go.

We wont ever play at our opponents levels. We t^ to go out there and play as well as were capable of, he said. Thats one reason people are concerned at times that we score points at the end of the game. We tiw to play at the same level regardless of the opponent or the situation.

Miami took the opening kickoff and drove for its first score. Mixing the pass and the run, theCanes drove 75

yards in 12 toss from

iwilhc left in the quarter. Walsh hit tight end Charles Henry for 29 yards to move the ball from the Miami 49 to the ECU 22, then went to fullback Melvin

(See PIRATES, B-7)

Scoring Block

North Carolina safety Norris Davis goes high in the air to block a punt attempt by Marylands Darryl Wright during second-

quarter action from their game Saturday. Davis scooped up the loose ball and took it in for the touchdown. (AP Laserphoto)

Halloween Nightmares Come Early For Wolfpack

Sheridan, whose toy belonged to South Cahilinas demolished 484) by thT^Harold Green, wl

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - HaUow-een came too early for North Carolina State. For some reason, tlw nightmares began during the daytime at No. 19 South Carolinas home field.

We knew they would come at us like that, said North Carolina State coach Dick Sheridan,

Wolfpack was Gamecocks on Saturday. And I thought we could keep them out. It was a nightmare for our quarterbacks.

The bad dream included five sacks, three interceptions, minus-13 yards rushing, two fumbles, Jmt three fint downs, and just 36 yards total offense.

We were obviously outplayed by a very fine football team, Sheridan added. Give South Carolina credit. Their offense played very well and the defense swarmed all over us.

sii wide-eyed was North Carolina States freshman quarterback, Preston Poag, that Gamecock ( 'larterback Todd Ellis, who sur-r issed (teorge Rogers total offense jcord in the win, could see the fear irom across the field.

I siye would have hated to be

Poag, because all the formations that our defense throws at you can cause a lot of problems, said Ellis, who passed for for 183 yards en route to his 5,339-yard rl^ord.

I could see the whites of his eyes, even from the sidelines.

One pair of eyes that was wide with

The Gamecocks, now 6-2 for the season with losses to Nebraska and Georgia, held North Carolina State to just 36 yards total offense - 49 yards

passing and minus-13 rushing. North

who rushed for three touchdowns while the Gamecock defense was picking up steam.

It was the first shutout for South Carolina since beating Duke 21-0 in 1984.

The Wolfpack was so totally dominated that it crossed midfield only once to the Soutii Carolina 49. Nine of their 16 possessions resulted in lost yardage.

Green, who returned to duty two weeks ago after undergoing knee surgery, got two second-quarter touchdowns and a third in the third uarter while South Carolinas fense was picking up steam.

North. Carolina State, hich upset then-No. 7 Clemson 30-28 last weekend, trailed 27-0 at halfUme and was never able to get its offense untracked, especially in the secoiAl half. ,

Carolina State, 3-5 for the season, had just three first downs, all in the first half.

Last year on their home field in Ralei^, North Clarolina State came fromtand with no time left on the

clock to win 23-22 on a Hail Mary pass.

Theres no doubt about the payback being a great motivator this week, said Ellis, who was fourth in the nation in total offense with 302 yards per game before this game.

His 183-yard total, while impressive, was his lowest output this year.

Ellis completed 14 of 27 psses while Poag completed seven of 16 for 49 yards and three interceptions before leaving the game with an injury in the third quarter,

The Gamecock defense, led by Robert Robinsons two interceptions and seven tackles, set a school record by limiting the Wolfpack to 35 yards

(SeeNIGmARES,B7}

Upnd*d

Miami taUback Mehrla BraUao <S) b knocked

upside down by East Carolina defenders John Williamson (left) and Roswell Streeter (right) during first quarter action from their

game Saturday. Bratton fumbled the ball on the play but a teammate fell on it to help keep a scoring drive alive. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

Blocked Punt Score Gives

Heels Boost Post Terps

COliaE^E PARK, Md. (AP) -Ihe lift Norris Davis provided North Carolina was almost as important as the seven points he scorecf on a sec-ond<|uarter blocked punt Saturday.

That play, plus two touchdown passes from Mark Maye to Eric Lewis lifted Nortii Carolina to a 27-14 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Maryland.

The blocked punt, coming right before the half, has got to give you a big boost - especially when you get a TD off of it, said North (Carolina (}oach Dick Crum.

Davis, a senior safety, scored his fifth defensive touchdown this season

open pretty emily, Lewis said. It ddnl

It seem like a typical Maryland defensive seqooda^. We were get-

yards. He was intercepted once be-

> - - ^

NR Wang

ting open and Mark was getting the

being relieved by Dan Henning in the fourth quarter.

with his 26-vard runback that gave the Tar Heeb a 204) lead with 16 sec

onds left in the first half.

Davis touchdown came one play after Maryland had taken an intentional delay-of-game penalty after lining up to punt.

We changed our punt block during Mritched

the penalty, Davis said. I swit from the left to the right.

The first time 1 heard somebody call out my number. The second time, I didnt. Nobody picked me up.

Mayes second scoring pass to Lewis, an 8-yard strike late in the third quarter, put the Tar Heels up 27-7. Tne first was a 21-yard scoring pass 1:48 into the second quarter.

Im not taking anything away from those guys, but we were getting

Itous.

With the Victory, North Caroliiia improved its ACC mark to 3-1, 5-3 overall. Maryland fell to 3-2 in the conference, 4-4 overall. *

We got behind. I dont think we played well, said Maryland Coach Joe Krivak. We had some guys who played well and others who just went through the motions.

The key play for North Carolina was the second-quarter score by Davis, who leads the Tar Heels in touchdowns, when he broke through the middle of the Maryland line and > blocked Darryl Wrights paint, gathered up the loose football at the Maryland 10-yard line, and ran untouched for the score.

That guys amazing, Crum said. He was the primary rush guy on that play.

This season Davis has scored twice on returns of blocked punts, on an interception return, on an end-zone fumble recovery, and on a return of a fumble that he grabbed out of the air.

Marylands first touchdown came on the Teips first possession of the second half, scoring on a 40-yard pass from sophomore Neil ODonnell to Vernon Joines.

Heoig tfareir a 5-yanl TD pass to nawilhr

Joina the

3% minutes to play to get 1^ within 27-14.

quarter field goals of 22 ^ Kenny Miller.

first-

Carolina also got

and 51 yards

I 1 4 t

7 Z7 7 7-14

N. Carliaa Marjrlaad UNC-FG Miller 22 UNC-FG Miller SI

UNC-Lewis 21 pass fram Maye (Miller kick)

UNCN.Oavis 2S return of blocked punt (Miller kick)

MDJoines 40 pass from ODonnell (Plockikick)

UNCLewis 8 pass from Maye (Miller kick)

MDJoines S pass from Henning (Plockikick)

A-35,425

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yarck Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Posses

UNC

54-158

171

11-19-1

6-40

5-2

4-40

35:26

33-31

310

23-35-1

6-34

3-15

24:34

ODonnell, making his first start, completed 15 of 23 passes for 241

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGNorth Carolina, Starr 18-64, Clark 13-59, Thompson 8-23. Mainland, Anderson 7-26, Loweiy 12-15, Spinelli 3-15.

PASSINGNorth (Jarolina, Maye 11-19-1-171. Maryland, ODonnell 15-23-1-241, Henning 8-12-089.

RECElVINtiNorth Carolina, Marriott 4-68, Smith 3-55, Lewis 3-40. Maryland, Edmunds 4-97, Joines 4-75, Milling 4-67, Spinelli 4-13, Anderson 3-24.

Face Mask Grab

Robert Robinson (36) of the University of game action at Williams-Brice Stadium in

South Carolina grabs the face mask of Bobby Columbia, S.C. Saturday. Robinson drew a

Crumpler (44) of North Carolina State during pehalty on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

- 1

B-2 The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. November 1.1987

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST Army R Temple 7 Boston College 20, Tennessee 18 Brooklyn Cof 36, N.Y. Maritime 6 Bucknell 20, Cornell 6

Colgate 35, Lafayette 14 Connecticut 34, Villanova 23

Cortland St. 29, Canisius 23 Ciury 42, Maine Maritime 14 Duquesne 21, St. Francis, Pa. 7 E. Stroudsburg 12, Cheyney 6

Fordham 38 Jona 14 Harvard 14, Brown 9

Holy Cross 54, Massachusetts 10

Ithaca 33. Hobart 24

Lehigh 26, Columbia 10

Maine 59, Delaware 56

New Hampshire 28. Rhode Island 14

Northeastern 51, S. Connecticut 10

Penn St. 25, W. Virginia 21 Princeton 17, Penn7

RPI23, Worcester Tech 21 Richmond 33, Boston U. 24

Shephod 20, W. Virginia St. 7 " 18,EcBnborol6

Shii

Syracuse 24, Pittsburgh 10 W. Chester 54, Mansfield 19

W. Virginia Tech 33, Glenville St. 15 Wagner 46, C.W. Post 29 Yale 17, Dartmouth 7

SOUTH

Alabama St. 17, Alabama A&M 14 Alcorn St. 17,Florida A&M 15 Betbune^Cookmn 38, N. Carolina A&T 36

Brdgwater.Va. 21, vfrash. & Lee7 Cent Florida 67, Grand Valley St. 3

CiUdel 38. W. Carolina 24 Clemson 31, Wake Forest 17 Cumberland, Ky. 50, Union, Ky. 19 Delaware St. 28, S. Carolina St. 7

Duke 48, Georgia Tech 14 E. Kentucir 50, Austin Peay 7 Emory & Henry 42, Centre 17 Fayetteville St. 20, Morris Brown 6

Florida St . 73, Tulane 14 Furman 58, Dhviibon 3 Ga. Southwestern 24, Guilford 3 Gardner-Webb 49, Eton 28 ^

Georgetown, Ky. 31, Indianapolis 9 Georgia Southern 23, W. Kentucky 20

Hampton U. 25, Elizabeth City St. 18 Howard U. 43. Norfolk St 3 James Madison 21. Towson St. 19

Kentucfy 14, Virginia Tech 7 Knoxville 7' "

e70, LaneO LSU 42, Mississippi 13 Lambuth Coll zL Campbellsville7 Livingston St. 7, Delta St. 7, tie Livingstone 23, St. Paul's 6 Miami. Fla. 41, E. Carolina 3 Millsaps 28, Washington, Mo. 16 Mississippi Col. 37. W. Geo^ 7 Morehouse 37, Kentuclre St.O Morgan St. 14, Dist. of Columbia 3 Murray St. 53, Mwehead St. 15 N. Carolina 27, Maryland 14 N.C. Central 16, Bowie St. 7 Randolph-Macoo ^ Maryville 0 S. Carolina 48, N. Carolina St. 0

S. Mississiimi l7,JacksonSt. 7 sbuiy sf 45, Buffalo St. 12 Samford63, Femim 42

Salisb

Tenn.-Martin 28, Jacksonville St. 17 /St. 38, N. Alabama 3

Troy

Tuslc(

Tuskegee 17, Ft. Valley St. 14 Valdosta St. r "

. 35jSavannafa St. 16

Vaixtei^ilt 27, Rutgers 13

W^am & Maor Wingate 38, Mars Hill 18 Winston-Salem 27, J.C. Smith 13 Youngstown St. 17, Middle Tenn. 16 MIDWEST Akron23,NichoUsSt.l7 BaU St. 42, N. Illinois 17 Cent. Michigan 30, W. 1 Cincinnati Tennessee 1 Colorado 42, Iowa St. 10 Drake 36, Conconfia, Wis. 13 E. Mielan 34, Ohio U.-16 Illinois 27, Minnesota 17 Indiana St. 24, S. Illinois 15 Iowa 29, Indiana 21 Kent St. 17, Toledo 13

Miami, Ohio 17, Bowling Green 7 Michigan 29, Northwestern 6

Michigan St. 13, Ohio St. 7 Nebraska 42, Missouri 7 Notre Dame 56, Navy 13 Oklahoma 71, Kansas 10 Purdue 49. Wisconsin 14 SW Missouri 31, Illinois St. 15 Tarkio 29. Cidver-Stockton 29, tie Urbana 31, DeTiance 7

W. Illinois 24, Liberty 14

^THWEST

SOU

Ark.-Pine Bluff 44, Miles 0 Arkansas 38, Rice 14

Austin Col. 42, McMurry 42, tie

iyne28. Panhandle St. 15

Howard Payne 28,1 __

NE Oklahoma 25, SW Oklahoma 13 NW Oklahoma 24, SE Oklahoma 20 luachita 35, Langston 8 Prairie View 20, Mississippi Val. 0 S. Arkansas 17, Henderson St. 16 SW Texas St. 27, Lamar 19 Sam Houston St. 34, NW Louisiana 7 Texas 41, Texas Tech 27 Texas A&I 44, W. Texas St. 20 Texas A&M 32, Louisiana Tech 3 Texas Christian 35, Houston 7 Tulsa 26, Louisville 22

FAR WEST Arizona 23, Stanford 13 Brigham Young 24, Air Force 13 Caluomia 20, Oregon 6 Fullerton St. 48. Mexico St. 14 Idaho41,WeberSt.38 linfield 38, Willamette 21 Montana 5^ Montana St. 7 Montana Tech 42, Rocky Mountain 35 N. Arizona 41. E. Washington 24 Nevada-Reno40, Idaho S. 19 Pac . Lutheran 42, Simon Fraser 13

Portland Sb 31, ckl Poly-SL07

ilPoly-SL07 San Diego 7, Santa Barbara 0 < San Jose St. 24, Utah St. 14 Southern Cal 4 Washington St. 7 UCLA31,^ArizonaSt.23 Utah31,Boi8eSt.27 Washington 2& Orc^ St. 12 Wyoming 20, Ciarado St. 15

Inman To Attend Pirate Pro-Am

Joe Inman has sional field for Uve

the profsate Pro-Am

Golf Tournament, to b held Monday un^ Gub star-

at Brook Valley Coun^ ting at noon.

Bobby Wadkins, Dvis Love III and Mike Hulbert are tihe other three who will be joined by Ifour four-man

teams in the events i

The tournament will raise money

for the East Carolina golf prc^m and is hoped to become an annual event.

The event is open tol the public fw gallery viewing.

Hulbert, 29, is a grduate of East Tennessee State, whre ECU golf coach Hal Morrison coached before coming here. He is a former winner of the Federal Express-St. Jude Classic in Memphis, Tenn., and was second in the Hertz Bay Hill Gassic in 1986 also. During the 1986 season, he fmishing in the money in 26 of the 37 tournaments he entered, and was in the top 10 five times.

Following the Southern Open in early October, Hulbert was ranked sixth in the MCI long distance standings with a 4S7.7 yanl average. He was also 55th im the m(ey list with (171,850 in 32 tournaments.

Wadkins, 36, is anoUier ETSU graduate. He is the brother of Lanny Wadkins. While a non-winner on the tour, Wadkins has finished second in several tournaments, losing playoffs for the title in two of them.

He finished in the top 10 seven times in 1986 and was in the money in

Love is 24th in the money standings with $296,691.

Inman, 39, played at Wake Forest during his coUege days. He won the 1976 Kemper Open, and was in the money in 11 of 29 tournaments last year, finishing in the top 10 once.

We have to take them one game at a time. We have a big hole to climb out of. Hk one thing we didnt want to do was stink up this place. We didnt want to face embarrassment. New York Giants linebacker Carl Banks, after the Giants won their first game this season, 30-7 over the St. Louis Cardinals in the first poststrike game for both teams.

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Steele Feels Positive After Public Scrimmage

I-

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer ECU basketball coach Mike Steele unveiled his 1987-88 squad to the public Saturday and while the. Pirates look a bit rough around the edges, he said there were some positive results from the scrimmage.

I think the biggest thing that were trying to do is we have so many young kids and kids with no experience at this level that its just nice to get out here, Steele said. We just wanted to get the guys on the floor and get them in front of some people.

junior college transfer and three waUcons.

'The scrimmage featured two 15-minute periods with continuous play.

The Gold team, led by Hills 11 points 5. 'Hie score in the

The Pirates have only two holdovers from last years 12-16 team, Reid Lose and Jeff Kelly. They are also joined by Gus Hill, recruited by the former staff, but never playing because of injuries during his two years here. The rest of the roster is com^sed of five freshman, one

won both periods, first was 18-8 and the score in the second was 15-14. Ronney Gibbs added 10 points, including two rim-rattling slams on the fast break.

But for Steele, the most important thing was just getting his team in front of a crowd.

Todays scrimmage, the kids were nervous the4irst four or five minutes and didnt make any shots but they are passing the ball and looking for the open man, he said. Theyre playing unselfishly and I think they played pretty hard today and thats what were trying to do.

Just to be out and have some people watch them and to have the people here see how hard they work. ThefI were some real positive

Grabbing A Board

East Carolinas Gus Hill (center) grabs a rebound and prepares to go back up with a shot during action from the teams first public scrimmage of the season. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Sindelar, Clearwater Tied With Sieckmann

things. Theyre an enthusiastic groupC^ and theyre unselfish.

The Frates debuted the flex fense and exercised a great deal patience with their p^ing game,*! and Steele said thqf patience is going^; to be a key for his young squad. ' ^

We just dont have any size, he said. (Indeed,' the tallest player on the roster is 6-6 Dominque Martin). Its going to be difficult for us to take it inside. Were going to have to get the ball down quickly and the first, good shot were going to take it. We;; want to run up and down the floor aiK^: look to break but if we dont have-: anything then were going to have UC * have some patience. * -

The thing were trying to get ac-; complished now is everybody knoW' ing their spots on offense and their role and again when you start out with a new situation, there is so much* teaching involved. The thing that is difficult is to teach juniors and sophomores the same as freshman so we dont have other players helping other players. I think were making progress. (But) theres a lot to do before that first game.

ECTJ opens the season Nov. 28 at home against Longwood.

25 of the 31 tournaments he entered.

Wadkins was 10th in the Nabisco grand prix standings with 1789.944. He stood 26th on the money list with $275,848.

Love, 23, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and a former ACC champion. Also a nonwinner on the tour as yet, he was a top 10 finisher in two tournaments and was in the money in 22 of 31 tournaments last year.

This year, he ranks second in diving distance with 281.5 yards a drive, tied for sixth in par breakers with a .212.8 average, tied for sixth in eagle leaders with 10, and eighth in the MCI long distance standings with 401.9.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Joey Sindelar and Keith Clearwater joined Tom Sieckmann, who has held at least a share of.the lead throughout, in a first-place tie Saturday after the third round of the $500,000 Centel Classic.

The leaders were at 9-under-par 207, a stroke ahead of Hubert Green, Bill Sander and Bill Kratzert going into Sundays final' round on the Killeam Country Clubs 7,032-yard, par-72 course.

Sieckmann held the lead alone with a 66 on the first round, was tied with Kratzert after a second-round 70 and posted a 71 to hold his share of the top spot at the end of the third round. It was the first time in 11 years he has led a PGA Tour event for three rounds.

Sieckmann had an erratic round with four birdies and three bogeys.

It sure would have been nice to go out and shoot a $6 or 67 and open up a bit of a lead, Sieckmann said. It wasnt meant to be. I didnt strike the ball well aU day.

But he added that he still was tied for the lead so couldnt complain.

Sindelar, who started the day four strokes off the pace, made the biggest gain by carding a 67 with six birdies and only one bogey.

I dont feel like I pulled any miracles to shoot 5-under, Sindelar

said. He called it a conventional round and expressed confidence he could do it again Sunday.

Clearwater, a leading candidate for rookie-of-the-year honors, came from three strokes back with a 68.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. November 1,1987 B-3

Dul^ Eliminates Late ProblemSf

h; *

Rails Over Georgia Tech, 48~14

Dukes next possession to give the Blue Devils a 17-7 lead.

On The Run

Duke Quarterback Steve Slayden tries to avoid the pressure from Georgia Tech defender John Porter during action from their

game Saturday. Slayden set an ACC record with six touchdowns in the Blue Devils 48-14 win ovef^the Yellow Jackets. (AP Laser-photo)

Wake Falls To Clemson But Gives Tigers A Scare

ByRICKSCOPPE

AP Sports Writer

:CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Wake Fhrest found out again Saturday that DSiath Valley is a scary place to play iPyou dont wear orange, but not before the Demon Deacons threw a scare into No. 14 Clemson.

IThe Tigers didnt have any tricks for Wake Forest on a warm Halloween afternoon. Instead, they relied on a pair of long touchdown runs by Joe Henderson in the final period to rally f(ff a 31-17 victory.

The Tigers wore their lucky orange p^nts, in which they are now 13-1. But it was Henderson who made the difference, rushing for a career-high 131 yards.

Henderson, a sophomore, is the third of three tailbe^ and had carried the ball in only two games this season. He got his chance to play when Wesley McFadden dislocated his thumb in pre-game drills.

Coach (Danny Ford) told me I was going to come in, Henderson said. He just told me to do the best I could, and thats what I did.

I felt good. I was excited. I was glad to get in and play.

Wake Forest has not beaten the Tigers since 1976 and has not defeated them in Death Valley since 1961. While the Demon Deacons played well for three quarters. Coach Bill Dooley said his team just couldnt come up with the big play late.

They wore us down, they are big and strong, and they kept pounding at us, and finally we just let the flood gates open, he said. We couldnt make the big play when we had to lateinthoigame.

We played well early, and then all

of a sudden their strength and size just wore us down, he said. Power football is what Clemson does best, and we expected that.

Clemson trailed 17-10 at the half, but tied the game on Terry Allens 5-, yard run that ended a 13-play, 65-yard drive with 7:40 left in the third period.

The Tigers then took the lead on a 90-yard, nine-play drive that ended when Henderson broke three tackles on a 31-yard TD run with 12:24 left.

The Demon Deacons then drove to the Clemson 34, but an incomplete pass by Mike Elkins on fourth down ended that threat with 9:53 left.

Wake Forest 0 17 0 0 17

Clemson 7 3 7 14 31

ClemWoolford 67 punt return (Treadwell kick)

Clem-FG Treadwell 36 Wake-FG Hoyle 49

Wake-Proehl 40 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

WakeProehl 23 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

CfemT. Allen 5run (Treadwell kick) ClemJo. Henderson 31 run (Treadwell kick)

ClemJo. Henderson 48 run (Treadwell kick)

A-70,000

Wake Forest got the ball back when A.J. Greene picked off a pass from Rodney Williams at the C em-son 46. But the Demon Deacons were forced to punt after gaining just 3 yards on three plays.

Henderson, who carried the bail 20 times, then sealed the victory with a 48-yard run with 5:32 to go his longest run of the season.

The victory, coupled with Marylands 27-14 loss to North Carolina, leaves the Iigers alone atop the ACC at 4-1. North Carolina is now 3-1, while the Terrapins are 3-2.

Clemson, which lost to North Carlina State 30-28 last week, is 7-1 overall.

Wake Forest, which has now lost three straight, is now 5-3 and 2-3.

Chris Morocco started in place of Rodney Williams at quarterback for the Tigers. Morocco p ayed the entire first half, but Williams came on in the second to rally the Hgers.

Wake

Clen^

First downs

Rushes-yards

30-86

60-281

Passing

194

Return Yards

131

Comp-Att-Int

17-35-3

6-9-2

Punts

542

2-36

Fumbles-Lost

5-0

2-2

Penalties-Yards

9-78

9-55

Time of Possession

28:31

31:29

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGWake Forest, Rives 10-35, McGill 10-35. Clemson, Jo.Henderson 20-131, T.Allen 14-65, T.Johnson 12-62.

PASSING-Wake Forest, Elkins 17-34-2494, McGill l-O-l-O. Clemson, Morocco 4-6-1-38, Williams 2-3-1-33.

RECEIVING-Wake Forest, Proehl 8-124, Jarvis 3-32. Clemson, (k)oper 2-31, Lancaster 2-11.

^ CANDID ADVICE

NEW YORK (AP) - Horse racing was somewhat different in the early rart of the 19th century in the United States'hrom today.

Horses rarely commted until they were 3 or 4 years old and then they ran against each other in match races of about four miles, contested in heats. There were no veterinarians working the courses, either. AH the horse doctoring was done by blacksmiths, who also prescribed for ailments. One prescription read: To help your horse until you get a chance to sell it.

(

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-The fourth quarter demons that have_haimti^ Duke iii the fourth quarter disappeared against Georgia Tech aft^r Blue De^ coach Steve Spurrier reminded his team not to be tricked by complacency.

.We even won the fourth Quarter for a change, Spurrier said after Dukes 48-14 Atlahtic Coast Conference football victwy over the Yellow Jackets Saturday. A week ago. Spurrier watched as a lead over Maryland slipped away and victory turned into defeat.

This is the first full game weve played all season, Spurrier said. It just looked like we were .the better team today if we just didnt mess up.

Instead of messing up, Duke, led by quarterback Steve Slaydens record-setting performance, stopped a four-game losing streak.

Slayden passed for an Atlantic Coast Conference record six touchdowns three to flanker Clarkston Hines. >

Slayden, who completed 31 of 50 passes for 396 yards, also broke the school record of four touchdowns held by a host of Blue Devil quarter-bac^, including Ben Bennett and Slayden himself.

TTie ACC record was held by Tommy Suggs of South Carolina, who passed for five touchdowns against Virginia in 1968, and Kevin Anthony, who threw for five scores against Wake Forest in 1985.

We just didnt get to him (Slayden) the way we should have, said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross.

Anyway you can get it in the end zone is good, Slayden^id. Sometimes you have to run it and sometimes you throw it. Today we just threw it.

Slayden teamed with Hines on scoring passes in the first half of 9 and 32 yards. Hines cau^t a 2-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter, and Slayden looked for him again midway through the fourth quarter, but he overthrew the sophomore, who crashed into the goal posts. He was shaken up but left the game under his own power.

Duke, which amassetf^559 yards of total offense, held a 24-7 halfme lead before Georgia Tech scored its only touchdown of the secmid half an 87-yard strike from Yellow Jacket quarterback Darrell Gast to flanker Greg Lester with 12:28 left in the third quarter. Gast also set a school record, throwing for 416 yards to break Eddie McAshans individual mark of 371 yards set in 1972. But three interceptions and a fumble defeated the Yellow Jackets.

Duke marched 79 yards in 11 plays, culminated by^the touchdown pass to Hines with T:38 left.

The Bluck^vils then began sustained, time^nsuming marches that resulted in two touchdowns and a field goal.

The Blue Devils took possession after linebacker Randy Salley recovered his second fumble of the day. Then Slayden hit tight end Dave Col-onna on an 11-yard touchdown pass to complete a 10-play, 53-yard drive.

The Blue Devils followed that with a 38-yard field goal by Doug Peterson, which came after Dewayne

Terry intercepted a Gast pass.

Slaydens sixth touchdown came on n 18-yard pass to Bud Zuberer in the fourth quarter.

Duke is now 4-4 and i-3 in the ACC, while Georgia Tech falls to 2-6 and 0-4.

Slayden, who threw 34 times in the first half for 250 yards, relied mostly on the ground attack on Dukes first scoring drive. Tailback Wayne Charles carried four times for 25 yards in the 37-jiard drive, which was set up by Salleys interception of a Gast pass, bringing the Blue Devils to the Georgia Tecl9-yard line. Then Slayden hit Hines for the 9-yard score wiUi 24 seconds left in the first half, -n

Georgia Tech struck back les^ than a minute later, when Gast hit Lester on a 58-yard pass that set up the Yellow Jackets only first half score. The throw put Georgia Tech on the IHike 10-yard line, and fullback Nate Kelsey ran in for the 7-yard touchdown with 14:54 left in the half.

But then Slayden began teaming up with tailback I^er Boone and Hines. The combinations accounted for 57 yards, including a 32-yarcL strike to Hines with 11:01 that gave Duke a 14-7 lead.

Peterson hit a 28-yard field goal on

Georgia Tech 0 7 7 014

Duke 7 17 M 1018

DUHines 9 pass from Slayden (Peter- son kick)

GATThomas 8 run (Palmer kick)

DUHines 32 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)

DUFG Peterson 28 DUDaniel 2 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)

^GATLester 87 pass from Gast (Palmer kick)

DUHines 2 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)

*DUColonna 11 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)

DUFG Peterson 38 DUZuberer 18 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)

A-30.800.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

GaT

24-85

416

2449-3

3-36

2-1

545

22;49

46-163

396

31-5(M)

3-40 2-1

4-31 37:11

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Georgia Tech. Hills 11-39, Thomas 5-25. Duke, Chafles-16-76, Boone 11-50.

PASSINGGeorgia Tech, Gast 2449-3-416. Duke, Slayden 31-50-0-396.

RECEIVINGGeorgia Tech. Lester 7-193, Davenport 4-79. Duke, Boone 12-169, Hines 6-81, Colonna 3-39.

VOTE

MARTHA S.

COFFMAN

Pitt County Board of Education

OFFICiAL BALLOT BOARD OF education PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3,1987

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a To vote for a person whose name is printed on the ballot, fill in the box to the right of the person for whom you desire to vote

b TO VOTE. FILL IN THE BOX LIKE THIS V

c. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT THREE SEAT A

(You may vote for ONE)

NABTHA & COPfMAJr

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Wet Field 'Slows' Sooners, 71-10

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Oklahoma Coach Bany Switzer was disai^inted in the field conditions but not the result.

He watched his No. 1 Sooners rush for 565 yards and score the most poii)te that have ever been scored on Kai^a&and then said it could have been w^ if the field had been dry.

The wet field in the first half allowed them to have some offensive success, Switzer said after Oklahoma crushed Kansas 71-10 in a Big Eight game Saturday.

Im di^ppointed in the field conditions, Switzer said after the game, which was played in a steady rain for most of the first half. We probably could have run a lot better had we had better tractiwi.

It was the 145th Big Ei^t victory for Switzer, tying him with former Sooner coach Bud Wilkinson for most career wins in the league. Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne also got his 145th win Saturday by beating Missouri.

It really means nothing, Switzer said A lot of players and coaches made it possible. Now we just want to goon.

The 71 pwnts were the most Kansas had given up in its history. Nebraska scor^ 70 on the Jayhaw^ last year. The 61-point margin was the most lopsided loss since a 61-0 loss to Iowa Navy Pre-Flight in 1942.

They gained an awful lot of yardage and controlled the ball, Kansas Coach Bob Valesente said. Our team controlled the ball a little again, and as I said we have quite a few young people and a lot of injured people, but thats not an excuse. Theyre obviously the No. 1 team in the country.

Patrick Collins ran for two touchdowns and Jamelle Holieway threw a 58-yard touchdown pass to Keith Jackson for Oklahoma, which scored on three of its first four possessions while raising it record to 8-0 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight.

With Oklahoma leading 16-0, Kert Kaspar and Ricky Dixon intercepted passes to set up touchdowns in the second quarter. That gave Oklahoma a 29^ lead after a first half that was played in the rain.

A pass from Kelly Donohoe popped out of the hands of Willie Vau^, and Kaspar returned it four yards to the Kansas 12. Collins scored one play later from the 9 with 10:22 left in the half.

Dixon then intercepted Donohoe and returned the ball 35 yards to the Kansas 39. Oklahoma took nine plays to reach the end zone, with Damon Stell going the final four yards with 2:32 left in the half.

Kansas, 1-7 and 04, got a 27-yard field goal from Louis Klemp with 14:05 left in the game and a 30-yard touchdown pass from Kevin Verdugo to Willie Vaughn with 10:10 to go.

Anthony- Stafford scored on a 31-yard run on the third play of the game.

On its next possession, Oklahoma drove 82 ya^ On seven plays for a 13-0 lead. Lydell Carr scored on a 6-yard run with 9:16 left in the quarter to end a drive that included a 25-yard run by Stafford and a 34-yard run by Holieway.

R.D. Lashar kicked a 23-yard field goal with 12:32 remaining in the half for a 164) Sooners lead.

Holieway, who scored on a 2-yard

Loss Of Yardage

University of Missouri ballcarrier Robert Delpino gets taken down by Nebraska strong safety Brian Washington for a loss during action from their game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

run in the fourth quarter, connected me second play of

with Jackson (m the second half, and (Filins scored on a 7-yard run with 9:07 left in the third quarter for a 43-0 lead.

Rotnei Anderson scored on a 10-yard run for Oklahoma with 8:33 left in the game after rushing for 61 yards on five plays in a 72-yard drive.

Klemps field goal came after Stafford fumbled-just before the end of the third Quarter and Teddy Newman recovered at the Oklahoma 4. The Jayhawks.had downed Rich Rieths punt at the Oklahoma 3.

Nebraska (2)...........42

escaped an onrushing Missouri defender in the backfielo, recovered his balance and fired a 29-yard scoring pass to Dana Brinson, who was wide openintheendz(Hie.

Banderas gave the Huskers a 28-0 lead with a 40-yard touchdown recep-ti(m late in the first half. The 6-foot-2, 245-pound senior capped Nebraskas scMing with a 4-yani scoring reception from Blakeman in the fourth quarter.

Robert Delpino, capping a 6-play, 80-yard march, scored on a 1-yard run for Missouri with 1:56 remaining in the half.

After an illegal procedure penalty shoved Nebraska back 15 yards to a fourth-and-24, John Krokers attempted punt from the end zone was blocked by comerback Pat Ray. The Tigers got the ball on the three, but Broderick Thomas, Nebraskas allconference defensive end, recovered the fumble as Stollenwerck was fitting his way into the end zone.

With Missouris defensive line offering little resistance, the Huskers ripp^ off huge gains. Nebraskas first drive included gains of 19 and seven yards before the Huskers stopped themselves with a fumble.

Comerback Lorenzo Hicks intercepted a Stollenwerck pass early in the second period and returned it 19 yards to the Nebraska 42, Two plays later, Tayolor connect!^ with Brinson for a 21-0 lead.

Stollenwerck got Missouri started on its lone scoring drive with a 25-yard pass to Craig Lammers. On the next play, Stollenwerck found Carlton Stowers for a 43-yard gain to the Nebraska 9. Darrell Wallace carried twice for eight yards, setting up Delpinos short run for what turned out to be Missouris only touchdown.

room-only crowd of 70,754 at Sun Devil Stadium.

Aikmans 35-yard touchdown pass to Craig on g post pattern capped an e#t play, 84-yard drive 3:06 into the thfrd quarter.

Alfredo Velascos 32iyard field goal 2:39 later put UCLA ahead to stay at 10-9. It was set up by linebacker Melvin Jacksons 10-yard interception return to the Ariz(ma State 20.

Aikman, the nations mpsl^ccu-rate passer, hit Craig on a 7-yard sc(Hng strike for a 17-9 lead with 5:13

jured early in the game, hit tight end -^Mark Charette with a 64-yafd touchdown pass early in the secontf'

iialf to lead Army to a 17-7 win ovei^ Temple Saturday.

It was Armys lone pass of the/ game, the first of Leones career aiP' it helped the Cadets snap a fod^-^' game losing streak. *

Army, 3-5, Ux^ the sec<md half

kickoff and scored on the fourth play '

iiig*

left in the third Quarter after David Keatings 39-yard punt return to the

Sun Devil 28 on a reverse play. /

Defending Pac-10 chapipion Arizona State, which saw its record fall to 5-3 overall and 2-2 in the ference, closed the gap to 17-15 Chahning Williams 1-yard run wii ei^t seconds left in the third quarter. But a two-point conversiim fry failed as UdA sacked Sun Devil backup quarterback Daniel Ford.

The Bruins, now 7-1-1 in the series against Arizona State and 44) at Sun Devil Stadium, pulled ahead 24-15 on Brian Browns 8-yard run with 8:46 remaining in the game.

Brown added a 74-yard touchdown run with 2:12 left before Arizona State cut the gap to 31-23 on Fords 3-yard pass to Tony Johnson and his two-point c(Hiversion pass to Kirk Wendorf with 55 seconds left.

Three field goals by sophomore Alan Zendejas had given the Sun Devils their 94) lead in a rain-marred first half.

when Leone found Charette cross! over the middle. Charette caught the ball at the Temple 35 and outrac^ the defense to give Army a 14-7 lead-* Bit Rambusch capped an IS-ph^: drive on Armys next possession wim; a 39-yard field goal to finish the sccA*-

ing- I V

Temples Bill Wright missed biW' field goals in the second half, from and 42 yards, as the Owls dropped fo*' 3-5 with their fourth straight loss, '- j Quarterback woes continued haunt the Cadets. McWilliams, the

teams fifth-string quarterback

ig his first start becau^'

was making everybody else was hurt, suffered'*

broken filler on his passing hand # isessiwiofthegame.

Missouri..................7 AriiSiii'i

Klemp had missed a 46-yard attempt with 4:59 to go in the third

quarter.

Vaughn made a spectacular catch of a Verdugo pass for a 45-yard gain before getting wide open in the Oklahoma secondary to haul in the touchdown pass.

Collins second scoring run was set up when Milt Gamer fumbled a punt at his own 19 and it was recovered by Kevin Thompson.

' Kansas had its best opportunity of the first half late in the first quarter

when a punt by Todd Thomsen was partially blocked and went only 15 yards to give the Jayhawks a first down at the Oklahoma 22.

After advancing to the 22, Kansas was called for a holding penalty and Donohoe, who was intercepted four times in the first half, was intercepted by Kaspar.

The Jayhawks moved to midfield on their first possession of the game, but Donohoe was sacked for an eight-yard loss on third-and-5.

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Steve Taylor, operating beliind a dominant offensive line, threw four touchdown passes and ran 22 yards for another score Saturday, sparking second-ranked Nebraska to a 42-7 pounding of Missouri.

Tight end Tom Banderas tied a Nebraska record by catching three touchdown passes, including one from second-teamer Clete Blakeman, as the Huskers went to 8-0 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight. Nebraska fumbled on its first two x)ssessions, but raced to a 28-7 lalftime lead behind the running and *>assing of Taylor, a slick junior quarterback who threw five touchdown passes in an earlier victory over UCIA.

Taylor was replaced by the reserves in the third perioid but wound up hitting eight of 13 passes for 139 yards and getting 75 yards on 14 rushes.

Missouri, 4-4, 2-2, had a chajice to close to 28-14 after blocking a Nebraska punt just before halftime, but quarterback John Stollenwerck fumbled while going across the goal . line and the Tigers never got back in-^ the game.

Taylor got the Huskers rolling with a 54-yard pass-run touchdown play to tight end Todd Millikan in the first quarter,

Banderas snared a 9-yard scoring toss from Taylor in the second period. A few minutes later Taylor

.31

tate..........23

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Troy

Aikman threw two touchdown passes to flanker Paco Craig during a 17-point third quarter as seventh-ranked UCLA rallied to beat Arizona State 31-23 in a crucial Pacific-10 Conference football game Saturday.

The Bruins, now 7-1 overall and atop the league standings at 5-0 in the Rose Bowl race, trailed 9-0 at

Jllftime before mounting their decisive rally in front of a national television audience and a standing-

Army............ 17

Tomplo. ...................7

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - Sixth-string quarterback Otto Leone, pressed into action when freshman starter Bryan McWilliams was in-

Armys third possession of I Leone, also a freshman, replac^ him and ^ded the Cadets to a 74) lead early in the second quarter.

Aiiny gained possession with ^9 seconds left in the first quarter arid drove 53 yards on 13 nmning playk,-with sophomore fullback Ben Banietf scoring his first touchdown of the season on a 1-yard run with 9:39 left The Owls, who lost senior quartel^-* back James Thomson last we^ when he decided his studies were more important than football, wef' ineffective behind replacement To^ Lerro, a sophomore. f

. Freshman Matt Baker entered tBe*' game after Armys second-quart^* score and took the Owls 75 yards in eight plays to tie at 7-7.

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Syracuse Defeats Pitt By 24-10

i^rrrSBVfllGH (Ag) - Quarter-ba(^ Don McPherson ran three yards for. a first-period touchdown and threw scoring passes of 28 yards to Pal Kelly and 11 to Tommy Kane in ' the second (juarter Saturday, leading unlmten, eighth-ranked Syracuse to a 2^10 victory over Pitt.

McPhersons touchdown run and his, scoring pass to tight end Kelly ca^e after he scrambled away from a strong pass rush on third-down

McPhersons 11-yard pass to flapker Kane with 14 second left in the first half gave the Orangemen a lead and capped an 80-yard drive after Pitt blew a chance to get back in the game.

'Pie Panthers had a first down at th^ Sj^use 23, but Pat VanHome, who kicked a 37-yard field earlier in theperiod, missed a 34-yard attempt.

The Syracuse scoring drives covered 62,82,80 and 80 yards as the naifions 11th best offensive team ro$ed im^l yards in the first half aaunst Pitts No. 4-ranked defense, which had allowed an average of 2411 in its first seven contests.

The Orangemen, continuing their best start since the 1959 national championship team went 11-0, boosM their record to 8-0, the seals winningest campaign since thel967 squad went 8-2. Pitt is 5-3.

While McPherson was directing a big-play offense, Syracuse tacUe Ro) Burnett keyed a defense that saoked Pitt quarterback Sal Genilla five times in the first half and nailed Darnell Dickerson twice in the second half. The Orangemen overcame the loss of star nose guard Ted Grpgory to a knee injury on Pitts first offensive play.

<:Tim Veslings 36-yard field goal gave Syracuse a 3-0 lead less than thcpe minutes into the game. It was 17-0 when Pitts VanHome kicked a 3f-yarder at 5:41 of the second flpriod.

jThe Panthers scored their ^chdown when Dickerson, a tme f^hman making his first collegiate ice, threw a 7-yard pass to id tailback Craig Heyward to ($p a 74-yard drive following the sec-opd-halfkickoff.

^Heyward, who began the game as tie nations third leading rusher with si 131.4-yard average, carried 23 tines for 141 yards. He has gained at least 111 yards in every game this yr.

Syracuse unleashed its explosive offense on the first play of the game when tailback Robert Drummond rambled 24 yards to his 44. Two plays later, Drummimd took a handoff from McPherson and threw a 39-yard pa^ to Kelly at the Pitt 15, setting up Vlings field goal.

*^Mcmrson took the Orangemen 82 yards jn eight plays on their next . The drive included a 13-ss to Kane, a 14-yard run by

Daryl Johnston and a 49-yard bomb to Kane at the Pitt 6.

Three playk later, McPherson ran an option keeper to the left side and Veshngs extra point made it KMi at 9:51.

Hie Orangemen then recovered a fuipble at the Pitt 25 but second-string tailback Michael Owens fumbled right back.

After Pitt punted, Syracuse went 80 yards in seven plays, including a 36-yaitl run by Drummond to the Pitt 45.

(k third-and-4 from the 28, McPhersm evaded several would-be ta(3ders and found Kelly at the 15 behind linebacker Jemy Wall for an eai|y touchdown. With 53 seconds elaj^ in the second quarter it was 17-0,

the Orangemen wrapped it up late in the second period, covering 80 yards on 10 plays and overcoming a l^yard clipping penalty.

he key plays were a 12-yard draw Owens, a 23-yard keeper by IcPterson on third-and-12 from his a 15-yard draw by Johnston and a |-yard pass from McPherson to me.

lOn first down from the Pitt 11, ^ne beat comerback Quintn Jones i^r the ri^ sideline of the end zone d McPherson threw his 16th ^chdown pass of the season. It was 1 anes llth touchdown catch. Vesl-i gs conversion extended Syracuses I CAA record to 210 cimsecutive ex-t a points.

Touchdown Bound

Notre Dames Anthony Johnson (22) pulls away from Navy defender Larry Dickinson to score his second first-quarter touchdown Saturday in South Bend, Ind. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt had a fourth down at the Syracuse 5 on its second poss^ionbf the third quarter but Dickerson threw an incomplete pass in the end zone.

Dickerson also misfired on fourth-and-9 from the Syracuse 19 with 6:17 left to play.

The game began in sunny, 63-degree weather with representatives of 11 bowls looking on.

Notre Dame (9)........56

Navy....................13

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - When Notre Dame got the ball in close, fullback Anthony Johnson was more than happy to do the rest of the work.

"If you cant score from about the 2-yard line, you shouldnt be a fullback, Johnson said after scoring four touchdowns Saturday to lead No. 9 Notre Dame to a 56-13 rout of out-manned Navy. "The team counts on you at that point and you have to give them that extra ounce of effort.

Johnson rushed for touchdowns of 6,9,1 and 2 yards to lead the Irish to their 24th consecutive victory over the Midshipmen.

"We stunk, said Navy Coach Elliot Uzelac. "Im not a guy who makes excuses, but Ill promise you that we are a better team than you saw today. *

The victory assured Irish Ck)ach Lou Holtz of a winning season after finishing 5-6 his first year.

"We were methodical on them, he said.

All-American flanker Tim Brown, who totaled 173 all-purpose yards and one touchdown, played most of the game with three stitches in the ring finger of his left hand. "I was trying to block the defensive end, he said. "My fingernail caught in his jersey and it ripped right off.

Notre Dame, 6-1, scored touchdowns on six consecutive ]X)ssessions, including all five in the 1 irst half, as the Fighting Irish raced to a 35-6 lead. Johnson opened the scoring by scrambling six yards for a touchdown to cap Notre Dames first possession, and Brown beat double coverage to catch a 51-yard pass from substitute quarterback Kent Graham to finish the first-half onslaught.

Nbtre Dame gained 406 yards rushing and 224 yards passing, and only once faced a third-down attempt in tne first half.

Navy, 1-7, twice drove into Notre Dame territory in the first half but stalled and settled for field goals by Theodore Funkdoukos. Fullback Derick Sims scored on a four-yard run with 37 seconds left.

Notre Dame capitalized early on

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Navy mistakes. Johnson scored bis second touchdown on a nine-yard rush after linebacker Wesley Pritchett recovered Paul Parkers fumble at the Notre Dame 48.

Irish comerback Marv Spence intercepted Alton Grizzards pass at the Notre Dame 35 on the next possession. Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice hit Brown with a 44-yard pass and Mark Green, who rushed for 102 yards, ran 21 yards for a score.

After Fundoukos 48-yard field goal, Notre Dame drove 69 yards on five plays for another score, capped by Johnsons one-yard touchdown run. Fundoukos kicked a 31-yard field goal, and the Irish answered with a 66-yard scoring drive that ended with Browns 51-yard reception.

The Irish needed only four plays to move 53 yards in their opening possession of the second half, with J(^on scoring from the two.

Notre Dame wrapped up its scoring on a six-yard run by Ricky Watters and a four-yard run by Tony Brooks, both freshmen tailbacks.

Iowa....................29

Indiana (11)............21

IOWA CITY, Iw^a (AP) - Junior quarterback Chuck Hartlieb guided a 86-yard drive caiq)ed by fullback David Hudsons 1-yard mve in the fourth quarter as I Iowa came back to upset lltb-ranked Indiana 29-21 Satur^y in a rain-drenched Big Ten game.

Earlier, Indiana quarterback Dave Kramme came off the bench to pass and scramble the Hoosiers to a 21-20 lead. Kramme, who hit eight strai^t passes on two touchdown drives to put Indiana back in the game following a 20-7 halftime deficit, threw late interceptions to Iowa defensive backs Dwight Sistruck and Kerry Burt to end scoring threats.

It was the first loss in five conference games this season for Indiana, 6-2 overall. Iowa, 6-3 overall, is 3-2 in Big Ten play.

Starting from Iowas 14 on the go-ahead drive, Hartlieb hit five of six passes, including a 23-yarder to tight end Mike Flagg to the 1-yard line, setting up Hudsons touchdown that gave Iowa a 26-21 lead. A two-point conversion try failed.

Hartlieb, coming off back-to-back 300-yard games, was 19 of 27 pacing for 271 yards with no interceptions. He hit Iowas three tight ends Flagg, Marv (>)ok and Craig Clait for a total of 160 yards.

Kicker Rob Houghtlin hit a 28-yard field goal with 1:5^ play to make it 29-21. Houghtlin set a school career record for field goals at 48 with three on Saturday.

Kramme led a 96-yard, 13-play third-quarter drive get the Hoosiers within 20-14. Kramme was 5-for-5 passing for 72 yards on the drive that was capped by a 1-yard diva over the middle by Indiana running back Anthony Thompson.

Kramme also ran for 8 yards cm Uk drive that was helped by a 15-yard penalty against Iowa for a late hit.

On Indianas next possession, Kramme hit wide receiver Ernie Jones, who skipped over the goal line

Tony Stewart, Stewart handed the ball back to Hartlieb and the quarterback then threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Quinn Early over tight coverage by Indiana comerback Eric Hickerson.

After the Iowa defense held the Hoosiers to four plays, the Hawkeyes drove 49 yards in 11 plays to score on Houghtlins 23-yard field goal.

Houghtlin also hit a 37-yardef in the first halLand missed when a 54-yard attempt hit the crossbar.

Schnell was three for 11 for 36 yards in the first half until he hit Jones over triple coverage by Iowas, Sistrunk, Burt and Merton Hanks on a 41-yard scoring pass over the middle. Jones had six catches for 116 yards. Tight end Tim^Jorden caught

Sd^Tended^ 4-for-13 for 77 yards with one interception. Hartlieb was 9-for-12 for 102 yards in the first half.

After Stewart fumbled away the ball following a 31-yard kickoff return, Indiana drove to the Iowa 30, including converting a fourth and 1 at the 32, before Sistrunk intercepted a Schnell pass.

Iowa drove 79 yards in 11 plays to score on a 3-yara run around right end by fullback Richard Bass.

Iowa punted only once in the first half, a 64-yard.kick-and-roll by tight end Cook. Co(A punted four times for a 43-yard average.

S. Mississippi...........17

Jackson State............7

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) -James Henry returned a punt 72

yards and Shelton Gandy raced in from seven yards out Saturday as Southern Mississippi downed Jackson State 17-7 in the first-ever football showdown between the teams.

Southern Mississippi, playing before a record crowd of 33,687 at M.M. Roberts Stadium, wore the Division I-AA Tigers down in the second half to improve its record to 5-3-0. Jackson State, ranked No. 2 in the Sheridian poll, suffered its first loss of the season to drop to 6-1-1.

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Kranune was 11 of 20 for 157 yards in the game after replacing starter Dave Schnell late in the first half.

Flagg had three receptiims for 57 yards, Co(^ had four catches for 94 yards and (Haric had one catch fw 10 yards. '

Iowa had 4^ yards in total offense to Indianas 305.

Hudson was Iowas leading rusher with 18 carries for 60 yards. Thompson carried the ball 16 times for 35 yards for Indiana.

In some razzle-dazzle actitm in the opening possession of the game, Hartlieb pitched to running back

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Sunday. November 1,1987

Boston

NEWTON. Mass. (AP) - WiUie Hislop and Tim Frager fan for touchdowns in the first nine minutes ol the second half as Boston C(rflege unleashed a powerful running attack and upset l3th-ranked Tennessee 20-18 Saturday. '

rennessee, playing without injured quarterback Jeff Francis, trailed only t; 3 at halftime despite turning the I) H over tlffee times on its first four cssions.

L ut Boston College, noted more for iti f assing, stayed entirely on the \; 0111 id to score two touchdowns be-( I e the Volunteers got the ball in the tri d quarter.

beading 20-3, the Eagles survived lled ie Cobbs two touchdown runs, (h j last with 3:55 left in the game that V c!s followed by a two-point conver-: i.m..

the Eagles, 5-4, finished with 70 ( jiries for 344 yards, led by Jim Crli s 39 (or 177 yards. Tennessee (!on|ied to 5-2-1.

! iislop scored on a 1-yard run with 3; gone in the third period to cap a Ij play, 79-yard drive.

Brian Lowes ensuing kickoff, a I )v liner, bounced off Charles Wilson I 1 tennessees front line and Jun iindei^on recovered for Boston Col-I ge at the Volunteers 49. Seven {lays later, Frager, a freshinan, icui ed on an 8-yard run as the Eagles took a 20 3 lead 8:36 into the third (,uuter.

Boston College outgained Ten-rcHL oe 202 yards to 75 in the first half tut managed only field goals of 37 and 34 yards by Lowe. Phil Reichs I! t yard field goal with 5:09 gone in t le . ccond quarter tied the score 3-3.

or the game, Boston College held ) 430^277 yardage advantaee over l i nnessee, which had rushed for 321 y ards a week earlier in a 29-15 victo-y over Georgia Tech.

The Eagles, who threw just one I ass in the second half, seemed in control after Frager found the right tide clogged and cut back to the 1^ icr a touchdown and a IT-pmnt lead.

But Tennessee came n^t back on the next series, a 76-yard march capped by Cobbs 2-yard run with three minutes left in the third quarter.

Cobb scored again on a 5-yard run (0 finish a lOitlay, 80-yaid drive, sterling Henton pa^ to Alvin 1 larper for the two-pmnt conversin.

But Tennessee (fidnt get the baU back until 37 seconds reinained. Kenton threw an incompietion, was chased out of bounds twice and had a pass intercepted by David Johnson on the final play.

Kenton replaced starting quarterback Rancfy Sanders, who was ben-ehed late in the first quarter after t t 1 owing three passes, two intercep-t.ons and an incompletion.

e JJpends Vo Is

Your Face

Tennessee cornerback Terry McDaniel (right) can*t hang onto the bail as he tries for

Demetrius Brown, who was out with a broken thumb.

Jamie Morris, idio gained 163 yards on 19 carries, had a 74-yard TD run in the fourth quarter, while Mike Gillette kicked field goals of 21, 22 and 43 yards for the Wolverines.

NortUestem quarterback Mike Greenfield, who ran for 49 yards and passed for TO, scored on a 1-yard phm in the fourth quarter. It was thetot score in Middgan Stadium since 1900 for the Wildcats, snapping a string of three successive shutouts in Ann Arbor.

The victory, before a crowd of 101,101 on Micfaigans 91st homecoming, improved the Wolverines record to S3,3-2 in conference play. Northwestern dropped to 1-6-1 and 1-4.

Pmh Slatw (18)........25

OTATE (X)LLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Blair Ihomas rushed for 101 yards on rallied for

36 carries as Penn State

Michigan ..............29 touchdowm in the final eight

Northwestarn............6 minnti^ to beat West Virghiia 25-21

ANN ARBOR, Mich. ^(AP) - Saturday and boost their NCAA re-

Michael Taylor, making his first start at qugrterbadk, ran fw 144 yards and two touchdowns Saturday in Michigans 296 Big Ten footbaU victory over Northwestern.

Taylor, a 6-foot, 195-pound junior from Lincoln Heights, (Aio, had a 1-y ard TD run in the second quarter and sprinted 65 yards fmr a score in the third quarter.

iaylor was starting in place at

cotdfort to49.

Penn State trailed 21-10 with 9:54 left in the game before rahymg to improve its record to 92. West Virginia, whidi had won threcT straight, dropped to 91

The Nittaiqr lions moved 58 yards on six plays, with Thomas sowing from the 1 with 7:59 remaining to cut the West Virginia lead to 21-16.

TtMHnasthencav conversion to make it 21-18.'

After a ^t, Penn State regained the ball at its 38 and drove 62 yards on seven plays for the game-winning touchdown. Freshman Gary Brown scored on a 19-yard run with 3:04 left.

Key plays in the drive were three runs for 21 yards by Thomas, and a 14-yard pass completion from quarterback Matt Knizner to Michael Alexander.

On West Virginias next possession, cornerback Gary WUkerson intercepted a pass to preserve the LkxB victory.

West Virginia, which trailed 10-7 in the third period, came back to build their 21-10 lead on freshman quarterback Major Harris 6-yard pass to Keith Winn and a 30-yard scoring pass to John Talfoy.

Penn State took a 7-0 lead on a 1-yard TD plunge by John Greene in the first period, and West Virginia tied it on Harris3-yard scoring run. Ray Tarasis 33-yanl field goal in the second quarter gave Penn State a 10-7halftimelea<r

Midiiooll St. (20)......13

OhioSliita(15)..........7

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Quarterback Bobby McAllister scored a first-quartmtouchdown and the Michigan State defoise limited No. 15 (Miio State to 2 yards rushing as the 20th-ranked Spartans defrated the Buckeyes 13-7 m Big Ten Conference college football Saturday.

run by White and McAllisters 15-yar touchdown run.

The Spartans picked off two Tupa passes in the first half, and each led to a field goal for the Spartans.

With the score tied 7-7 late in the first quarter, a Tupa pass went throu^ the hands of flanker Vince Workman and was intercepted by safety Todd Krumm and returned five yards to the Ohio State 35.

Five plays later, John Langeloh - kicked a 40-yard field goal for a 10-7 Michigan State lead.

On the first play of the second quarter, Tupas pai over the middle was intercepted by linebacker Kurt Larson at the Buckeye 43.

The Spartans then drove to a first down at the Ohio State 5. Two running plays netted three yards, and McAlusters third-down pass for Andre Rison was batted down by cornerback William White. Langeloh then kicked a 20-yard field goal at the 10:41 mark to make the score 13-7.

Illinois...................27

Minnesota..............17

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Peter Freund threw two touchdown passes Saturday and Illinois scored 20 points in the second quarter as the Hlini defeated Minnesota 2HH in Big Ten football.

Freund hit Anthony Williams with a 9-yard TD pass in the second quarter to give Illinois the lead, then fired a three-yard scoring pass to Greg Turner in the fourth quarter for insurance..

Minnesota took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, using an Illinois fumble to set up a 1-yard touchdow^run by Darrell Thompson.

But, as the second quarter qiened, Illinois tied the mme 7-7 after quarterback Scott Mohr hit Darryl Usher with a 14-yard TD pass. i

Less than two minutes later, after a Bfinnesota turnover, Freund put the mini ahead to stay with his first TD pass, and Doug Higgins added field goals from 45 yards and 52 yards before the half ended.

The Golden Gophers other touchdown came on a 45-yard run by j quarterback Rickey Foggie in the StetaTbS ^ quarter. ancU^xiliiiiillw

an interception in front of Boston College receiver Tom Waddle during first-half action from their game Saturday. (AP l4iserphoto)

The victory moved Blichigan State, 5-2-1 overall and 44)-l inthe Big Ten, into first place in the conference. Ohio State fell to 92-1 and 3-2.

Ohio State scored on the games first play from scrimmage, a 79-yard pass from Tom Tupa to Everett Ross. The Buckeyes were held to 68 yards offensively for the rest of the game.

Michigan State entered the game fourth in the nation against the rush

per game, averaging 160 yards lushing per contest.

Michimin State sacked Ohio State quarterbacks seven times for 50 yards and Ohio State rushers were thrown for 63 yards in losses.

McAllister gained 83 yards on 22 carries and tailback Locemo White added 80 on 23 attempts for Mich^ State as the Spartans won for the first time at Ohio ^dium in 16 years.

Mid^ State tied the game late in the fi^ quarter on a three-play, 40-yard drive that featured a 38-yard

booted a 23-yard field goal in the third quarter for Minn^ta9 final points of the game.

The victory, before a homecomii^ crowd of 60,143, improvedNpnois record to 3-4-1, including a 2-2-imark intheBigTen.

Minnesota, suffering its ttifrd coA-secutive defeat, dropped to 5-3, including a 2-3 record in conference play. ; ;

Texas....................41

Texas Tech........ v*..27

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Texas safety John Hagy returned both an interception and a punt for touchdowns Saturday to carrv the Southwest 0)nference-leading Longhorns to a 41-27 victory over the Texas Tech Red Raiders.

Texas increased its SWC record to 3-0 and 4-3 overall. The Red Raiders dropped to 2-3 and 5-4. It was a sweet victory for Texas Coach David McWilliams who had caught considerable heat for leaving Tech and returning to his alma mater after being in Lubbock just one year. Some 10,000 Raiders fans made the journey from Lubbock seeking revenge.

The Longhorns blew open a tense scrap in the thn^ period on tailback Eric Metcalfs a 19-yard scorina pass to Tony Jones, Hagys 33-yard punt return for a.touchdown, and Metcalfs 27-yard scoring run. Wa^ Clements also had a 20-yard field goal in the 24-point period.

Hagy got Texas second touchdown on a 19-yard interception return.

Hie Longhorns led 17-13 at halftime after a wild exchange of first quarter touchdowns before a huge Memorial Stadiumcrowdof74,964fns.

Tech jumped to a a quick 7-0 lead when Dal Watson blocked B09 Ull-jedahls punt and Lemuel Stinson f4l on the ball for a touchdown.

Ibe stung Longhorns tied the game on a 33-yard scoring pass from Bret-StaffordtoGabricOohuon.

Only 96 seconds later Texas jumped ahead 14-7 when Hagy returned Billy Joe Tolliver^s wayward pass 19 yards for 0-touchdown. :

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- THE 1987 PIRATE SENIORS -

Last Chance ... Saturday, November 7 will be your last opportunity to see 17 Pirate football seniors in action at Rcklen Stadium. Familiar names such as Simpson, Dillahunt, Waters, Smith & Rainbow, just to name a few, will be making their final home appearance. Make plans now to be - at Ficklen Stadium on Saturday as East Carolina hosts Temple.

ECU ECU ECU Eju ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU

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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 Bnk Branch in eastern Norl^ Carolina.

801 E. Greenville Blvd.* Phone 7595823

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Order Your Tickets & Join The Pirate Club Today]

Pirates Fall To Miami...

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

i)|^November1.1987 g./

(QmtinuedFromB-l) y

Bratton for 14 more. Bratton fumbled' on the play, but guard Scott Provin jmaiuged to recover. .

Miami scored on the next play.

East Carolina, taking over on its 26 after the kickoff, drove to the three before finally being stymied and going for the field goal. Hunter scrambled for 11 yards on one third down play, then hit Jarrod Moody for 17 yanls on a second and 13.

V But the drive finally fizzled and Berleths 19-yarder came with 1:18 left in the quarter, cutting the lead to J7-3.

X The Hurricanes again drove on the following drive, moving from the 28 to the 15, from where Walsh hit 'flanker Michael Irvin for an apparent score. But an illegal shift ;negated the play and and Smith in-,lercepted Walsh on the next play.

After an exchange of punts, the Pirates got it at their 38 and moved to ithe Miami 28 before again running lOut of gas. A 46-yard field goal at-: tempt by Berleth just fell short.

^ Miami then took the ball back ^downfield with Walsh hitting Conley on a 4-yard pass for the second Hur-^ricane touchdown with only 39 sec-^'onds left in the half. Walsh hit Gary ifor 22 yar^ and Blades for another 14 to highlight the drive.

i Then, the Pirates fumbled it away ^on the first play of the second half,, nd Williams quickly put the Hur-.'ricanes into a 21-3 lead with his^8-yard run.

But again, the Pirates were able to move the ball, driving from the 18 to the Miami 15 before coming up short on a fourth and four play.

The Hurricanes drove back, going 85 yards, including a 13 yard pass to

Bratton and a 29-yarder to Blades. Walsh and Blade^ hooked up for the final nine with 5:42 left in the quarter, upping the lead to 28-3.

The Pirates reached the Miami 20 on the next drive, but Hunter was ^ked for an 11-yard loss, then for nine more foi^g only the second ECU punt.

Again Miami drove, racing 78 yards on 13 plays behind second string quarterback Craig Erickson, who hit passes of 11 and 28 yards along the way. After reaching the two, however, Miami failed to score on three plays and was penalized back to the six on fourth down. Cox came on for a 23-yard field goal with 8:54 left in the game, making it31-3.

ECU then fumbled away the kickoff, giving it to Miami on the 21. But the defense held and Cox booted a 52-yarder with 8:20 showing, making it 34-3. I

, After the Pirates drove to the 35 only to turn it over on downs, Miami scored once more. Erickson hit Gary for 30 yards on first down. Finally, Gary went around the right side for the finar four yards with 1:43 left, raising the score to the final 41-3 margin.

Miami goes to 6-0 with the win ancf" completes its road season for 1987. Its remaining five games are all at their < home field, the Orange Bowl.

East Carolina drops to 4-5.

Our goal from day one this year has been to have a winning season, Baker said, and now our backs are to the wall. We have Temple here next Saturday and then go to Southern Mississippi. We have to pick ourselves up and achieve our goal.

Miami East Carolina

25...................First Downs...................18

37-149..........Rushes-Yardage..........47-IIO

300................Passing Yards............:...148

3...................Return Yards...................18

21-33-1................Passing................14-21-0

1-39. 0............Punts-Average............2-34.0

3-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-2

9-54.............Penalties-Yards.............5-41

26:34 Time of Possession 26:34

Miami.............................7 7 14 13-11

East Carolina.................JS 0 0 0-3

Scoring:

M Blades, 5 pass from Walsh (Cox kick)

EC-FG Berleth 19

M Conley, 4 pass from Walsh (Cox kick)

MWilliams, 18 run (Ck>x kick)

M Blades 9 pass from Walsh (Cox kick)

M-FGCOX23 M-FGCOX52 M Gary, 4 run iCox kick) -

Attendance: 31,791 >

Individual Statistics Rushing: Miami Bratton 11-25, Williams 12-75, Conl^ 6-36, Gary 5-14, Erickson l-(-l); ECU Hunter -9, McKinney 10-28, Simpson 12-46, James 6-21, Lewis 4-7, Harper 1-3, Jones 1-1, Franklin 2-3, l^n 1-3, Walsh l-(-ll).

Passing: Miami - Walsh 16-26-1-212; Erickson 5-7-0: ECU - Hunter 11-150-115, Ubretto 3-4-0-33; Walsh 0-2-00.

Receiving: Miami Conley 1-4, Henry 3-64, Blades 5-65, Irvin 4-38, Perriman 3-45, Bratton 3-32; ECU - Jones 7-69, Simpson

2-13, Moody 2-27, James 1-1, T. Smith 1-20.

Watson's 6|9 Keeps Him Ahead Of Nabisco Field

Nightmares Come Early...

SAN ANTONIO (AP) - It wasnt the best round of Tom Watsons career. But his 1-under-par 69 Saturday. was enou^ to keep him comfortably ahead oi the pack after three rounds of the $3 million Nabisco Championships.

I would have liked to have distanced myself from the field a little more, Watson said, but Ill a four-shot lead in any golf tournament.

Thats the margin he has g^'mg into Sundays final round of the richest tournament in jgolf histcny.

But the $3 million in prize money to be distributed Sunday is the second thing on my mind, Watson said. In my case, Im trying to win the tournament. The longer you go without winning, the sweeter victory will be. Watison, a six-time Player of the Year with 31 PGA titles and five British Open crowns, has not won in more than three years, since July, 1984.

But now, with some reborn confidence in hiputting stroke, hes on the vei^e of ending his deeply-frustrating sUde.

He has led through all three rouncls of this tournament, and thou^ his third round was his poorest, his closest pursuers had their own problems.

It was a struggling round. Two par putts, (15 feet) on No. 6 and (20 feet) on No. 13 were the backbwie, Watson said.

Ill have to shoot in the 60s tomorrow to win it. It will be a good test, he said.

Ben Crenshaw, Australian Greg

Norman and West German Bernhard Langer all made a move at Watsons lead at one point or another but all fell back after double bogeys.

Norman got tangled up in trees a couple of times on the 10th hole, reached the green in four and 3-putted from 15 feel for the fastest 7

ou ever saw, he said. Despite that, finished with a 68.

Crenshaw left his ball in a bunker on the par-3 13th hole for a double bogey, while Langer also took three to reach the green nn the same hole, to(A a double bogey and fell back.

That left Mark OMeara and Mait Calcavecchia in a tie for second at 204, four shots in back of Watsons 54-hole total of 10-under-par 200.

OMeara had a 66 in the mild, windy weather, and Calcavecchia shot a 69.

Norman was next at 205, while Paul Azinger, trying to overtake Curtis Strange in the Player of the Year and money-winning races, had a 67 that put him at 206 along with

Langer, Masters champion Larry Mjze, Chip Beck and Corey Pavin.

The tournament 82 million in prize money, with $360,000 to the winner. At the same time, the season-long Nabisco Grand Prix of Golf culminates in this tournament, with another $1 million in prizes, including $175,000 to the winner.

Crenshaw, tied for second afto* two rounds, staggered in with a 40 on the back nine and a 75 that left him at even-par210.

In the final week Of competition for leading money-winner and Player of the Year, Curtis Strange, leading both races, continued to trail the field in this event.

He three-putted the 18th to complete a 73 that left him at 220last in the elite, 30-man field.

Crenshaw, very much alive in the money-winning race until his unhappy adventures over the back nine, would have to win to make up the deficit.

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(Continued From B-1)

jtotal offense. The old record was 95 ^ards against Richmond in 1982.

' South Carolina, which had 398 yards total offense, also got touchdowns from free safety Brad fldwards, and reserve running backs Keith Bing and Kevin Jones.

> After a slow start. South Carolina 'got on the scoreboard with a first-quarter field goal a 37-yarder by ,C(rilin Mackie and then, in a 24-point second quarter, put its offen-. sive machine in high gear.

; The Gamecocks, which had been ; averaging 446 yards per game this season, made Uie score 6K) on a 38-yard Mackie field goal and then Green took over the scoring duties, ; running for touchdowns in each of the \ Gamecocks next drives.

> South Carolina scored its final j first-half touchdown when Edwards,

who has five interceptions this year, picked off a Poag pass and ran 39 yards for a touchdown, making the score 27-0.

Green, who rushed for a game-high 69 yards, began the second-half scoring with a 2-yard plunge early in the thuxl quarter ancl Bing followed up with a 28-yard scamper that made the score 41-0 going into the fourth quarter.

South Carolina used second and third-team players most of the fourth quarter but still was able to score, its final points coming on on a 13-yard run by Jones with 3:19 remaining.

Sterling Sharpe, the Gamecocks star wide receiver, had eight catches for 118 yards. Danny Peebles, North Carolina States top receiver and the man who caught the game-winning pass against South Carolina last year, had three catches for 16 yards.

With his first catch of the day.

Sharpe extended his consecutive game receiving streak to 30 games another Gamecock record.

Greens three touchdowns also tied a school record, marking the third time he has accomplish^ that feat this season. i

First clowns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

ion

NCS SC

03 22

30-13 58-215

49 183

7 127

7-21-3 14-274

12-43 4-44

2-1 3-2

1-11 2-31

22:31 37:29

INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHINGN. Carolina St., Grumpier 16-15, Crite 1-5, Williams 2-5, Mon^omery 4-9, Poag 6-29. S. Carolina, Green 24-69, Bing 8-93, Jones 8-27, Sharpe 3-14.

PASSINGN. Carolina St., Poag 7-16-3-49, Montgomery 04-00. S. Carolina, Ellis 14-27-1-183.

RECEIVING-N. Carolina St., Peebles 3-16, Corders 2-9, Kavulic 1-15. S. Carolina, Sharpe 8-118, Green 2-37, White 2-13.

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Rampants Pop Hunt, Ice Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Timmy Moore scored three touchdowns and ran for 146 yards on 14*carries to pace Rose High School to a 34-12 win over Wilson Hunt Friday ni^t, clinching the Big East footbalTchampionship.

The victoi^ was the first in five season for the Rampants over the Warriors and the first ever for Chip Williams in his four seasons at the Rose helm.

The win brought Rose to 94) on the year and 64) in the Big East Conference. Everyone else in the lea^e has lost at least two games, sewing

up the title for Rose and the first place seed in the state 4-A playoffs in twowedcs.

Fm very proud of the kids and what theyve accomplished this year, Williams said after the game. C

Now, Rose has a shot at its first undefeated regular season since the 1965 season.

at and Chubby Baker recovered it two yards away from the end zone and tocA it in. Tom Moye hit Malcom Wilson on a 65-yard pass to .wind up the Rose scoring.

The Rampants took the opening nd drove

kickoff of the second half and 83 yards to push their lead to 19-6, then turned a blocked puht into another score to break it wide open.

Moore scored the first three touchdo^ on runs of 2, 30 and 17 yards. Jom Ebron blocked the fourth

Hui t kept it close in the first half, scoring on a 27 yard scramble by quarterback Glen Rideout on a brdien play. The final score, a 19-yard run by Herbie Barnes came in the final period with the game already on ice for the Rampants.

Barnes, touted as the top running back in the conference, was held to only 65 yards on 15 carries, most of that coming in the second half.

Straining For Yards

Rose High School fuUback Adrian BamhiO (44) struggles for extra yardage as a Hmt defender tries to bring him down dnrii)g actk Friday at Daniels Field. The Rampants roll

ed to a 34-12 victory over the Warriors to clinch the Big East football championship in the game. (Reflector Photo by Thomas For^ rest)

Farmville Scores Last:

Nips Greene By 29-28

SNOW HICl - Farmville Central scored midway through the final period, thoi held (tff Greene (Central to take a 29-28 Eastern Plains Conference football win Friday night.

The victory kept Farmville in the race for one of the leagues three (riayoff spots, but knocked Greene Central out of any chance for the ti-Ue. Farmville has n<g completed its Imgue season with a 4-2 record, but must wait on this Fridays games to see where it will line up in the playoffs if indeed, the Jaguars mabit. >

It was M offensive game all the way. Both teams scored in the first quarter and were off to the races. Farmville scored first, just under three minutes into the contest. Elvis McFee got the tally on a 36-yard run, thm he added the two-point conversion for an 94) lead.

? Greene Central came back four minutes later with its first score of Uie ni^t. That came on a 17-yard from Kris Radford to Wes But a conversion try failed I the Rams settled for an 8-6 deficit.

Farmville got the only score of the second period as Gary Moore went over froni a yard away and Alex-anbr Daniels kicked the PAT to make it 1S4> at intermission.

Greene Central came quickly back in the second half, however, scoring twice in the third quarter to move

ahead. Radford did the honors on both scores, going in from yards away, then scoring from one the second time, (^oroelius Hill ran over the first PAT to close it to 15-14, but a Farmville defender man^ to just ^ a hand on the conversion pass to knock it away on the second score, leaving the Rams up, 20-15. /

On the next aeries, Farmville got back ahead, as Daniels caught a 67-

Lvel^^nm^ also to convert, settling for a 21-20 lead.

The two then swanned scores in the final quarter. Radford scored his third touchdown on a 1-yacd plunge and Hill again ran over the PAT to make it 28-21.

But McFee scored from two yards away with 6:33 remaining to draw Farmville back within one. Moore was successful on his conversion run,

^Gmne (^tral drov^dc across midfield, but two passes fell incomplete from outside the 40 and Farmville took over and ran out the clock.

four for 91 yards while Shay Beamon had three for 53 vards.

Sophomore defensive back John Dixon had 11 unassisted tackles for the Rams, while tackle Monte Morgan added eight unassisted.

Farmville Central goes to 4-2 in league play and 6-3 overall while the Rams fall to 2-3,3-6.

Farmville plays host to nonconference Plymouth on Friday in its final regular season game, while the Rams travel to South Lenoir to end their season.

Greene C.

We played well, Williams said. T dont think you can give it to any one individual. This was a team effort all the way. I thought our defense pl^ed well, too.

The defense held Hunt to 232 yards, but much of that came on the two touchdown drives., each of which came late in the two halves, and ate up 158 yards themselves.

Roses offense, meanwhile, churned up 395 yards in total offense.

Perhaps one of the most surprising thing about the game was Hunts con-' tinual attempt to go to the air. Th Warriors put the ball up 23 4imes, running only 31 plays. But they>vere successful on just three completions, while Rose picked off three, one of them setting up the initial score of the game, and the other stopping a potential touchdown drive.

1 was surprised that they threw as much as they did, especially with a back the caliber of Barnes, Williams said. Hunt is, however, a very good team.

The first quarter was a back-and-forth affair with neither team able to do anything until Stacey Best intercepted Rideout at the Rose 42 andy returned the ball 37 yards to the Warrior 21, setting up Roses first' touchdown.

After Axel Smith jgained three yards on first down, l^ye hit Wilson for eight to the 10. Moore picked up eight more on the sprint draw to the two, then leaped over from there for the score with 2:11 left. Kevin Ck^ch added the point after for a ^ 7-0 lead.

Rose took the ball back on a punt on the final play of the quarter at its own 32, driving from there fr the score. Moye hit Wilson for 15 yards to overcome a third and 11, then went to David Daniels for 22 more, but a clip brought it back to midfield. Moore then ripped off 20 sprinting around the right side of the line for a first down at the 30.

Three niays netting nothing, and on fourth ODvm, Moore took a quick pitch to the rijght, broke three tackles along the way and bulled his way into the end zone with eight minutes left to boost the lead to 134). A bad snap killed thePATtiy.

Late in the half. Hunt took over at its own 24, and faced second and 15 at the 19 but George Daniels broke up the middle for 17 yards and a first down at the 36. Th, on third and 15 from the 31, Rodney Little broke a draw for 42 yards, all the way to the Rose 27. After a pass fell incomplete, Rideoat found no one waiting for his handoff on second and 10, so fflstead, he cut bock to the left, broke away from the defense and sprinted to the comer of the end zone 27 yards away for the score.

The PAT kick was wide, however, and Rose held the lead at 1341.

A bod snap on a punt inthe final seconds of the half gave Rose the ball at the 26, and Moye hit Eric Morris for 14 to the 12 with four seconds left, but a 30-yard field goal attempt by Goodrich fell short.

The Rampants then took the open-

Rose faked the kick and Dm Thompson hit Best for the 2-point conversion to make it 27-6 with 11:22 left.

A fine kickoff return to the Rose 45 and a personal foul started Hunt m the Rampant 30, but on fourth and five from the 25, Best intercepted Rideout once again at the twdr ' Daniels ripped off 18 yards on first down to the 20 and Moore broke away for 21 on third and seven to the 44. Rose was penalized on the next play back to the 35, iiowever, and faced second and 20. '

Moye fired a ^rfect strike to Wilson on the fly and he cau^t the trail a step behind the Hunt mfense and was off to the end zone, 65 yards away. Goodrich kicked the PAT to make it 34-6 with seven minutes to go.

Hunt again got the ball in good field position, at the Hunt 49, but failed to get a first down. Rose subbed offen

sively, and kicked it back to the 18. On first down. Rideout kept das^ 38 yards to the Rose 44. He hit Anthony McClain for 25 more tolhe 19 on the next play, with Barnes daslng up the middle for the scor ^ m the next play with 3:32 left. f Rose ran out the clock after that. * The Rampants will trhvel td^ N(Hrtheastem of Elizabeth Cty oq,^| Friday, closing out the regular"^ season. They wUl then host the number three team from the Mideast ^ Conference, probably New Bern, inf the first round of the state playoffs.;

Hunt Rom

12...................First Downs...................16

31-183..........Rushes-Yardage..........44-262

49................Passing Yaitu ......133

2...................Return Yards...................79

3-23- 3.................Passing.................6-14-2

4-28. 5............Punts-Average............4-38.5

. OO.................Fumbles-Lost.................(W

4^0.............Penalties-Yards.............8-58

Hunt.................................9 6 6. 6-12

Rose.................................7 6 6' 15-84

Scoring:

RMoore, 2 run (Goodrich kick)

RMoore,30 nui (kickfaUed)

HRideout, 27 run (kick failed)

RMoore, 17 run (pass failed)

R Baker, 22 blocked punt rmun (S. Best, pass from Thompson)

R - Wilsra, 65 pass from Moye (Goodrich Uck)

HBarnes, 19 run (kick failed)

Individual Statistics

Rushing: Hunt LitUe 6-55, Rideout 3-54, Barnes 15, Lamm 1-1, McClain l-(-5), Daniels 4-27, Team l-(-14); Rose

son 3-5.

Passing: HuntRideout 3-23-3-49; Rose -Moye 6-14-2-133.

Receiving: Hunt Little 1-13. McClain 2-36; Rose Mmris ^22, Wilson 240, Danids 1-22, Moore 1-9.

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15...................First Downs

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104................Passing Yard

1...................RetumYards

4-134.................Passing....

2-27.0............Punts-Average

.33-104

156

.8-164

.2-33.0

29yarc

carries for the Jagu^ while McFee added 119 on 14 carries. Banc^ completed four of nine passm for 105 yards with Daniels catching two of them for 79 yards.

Radford was good on eight of 16 for 156 for Greene Central. Suggs caught

24.................Fumbles-Lost.................04

547 Penalties-Yards..../........4-30

Farmville C......................8 7 6 8-29

Greene Central.................6 0 14 828

Scoring:

FCMcFee, 36 run (McFee run)

Suggs, 17 pass from Radford (run failed)

FCMoore, 1 run (Daniels kick)

GCRadford, 8run (Hillrun)

GCRadford, 1 run (pass failed)

FC Daniels, 67 pass from Bandy (pass failed)

GC Radford, 1 run (Hill run)

FC McFee, 2 run (Moore run)

ing kickoff of the second half and drove 83 yards to up the lead to 196. Moore scampered 38 yards around the left side on the first play to move the ball to the 38. Three plays later, he again got away for 10 yards. Rose faced fourth and seven at the 27, but Moye hit Moore for nine and a first down at the 18.

Three plays later, Moore again took the quick pitch, headed right, broke a tackle, cut back to the left and eased his way in from 17 yards out for his third score of the night. A two-point try failed, making it 196 with 5:55 left in the period.'

A poor Mckofl gave Hunt the ball at its own 44, but after reaching the 31, three strai^t passes fell incomplete and the baU was turned over. Axel Smith broke loose for 46 yards to the Hunt 26, but on the next play, Moye was intercepted at the five.

Hunt got back out to the 22 and on the second play of the final quarter, a bad snap helped Ebron get to the punt, blocking it and Baker was there to pick it up at the two and go over for the touchdown.

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Patrick Paces Vikings To 28-7 Win Over Pack

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 1.1987

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer [OLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley coach Steve Craft said his team has taken a one*game-at-a-time ap-[Hpach all ^ear long and,that strategy, paid dividends for the Vikings Friiky night.

Craley rolled past Washington, 28-7, Friday to keep alive its playoff hopes as Bronswell Patrick threw for, ' two touchdowns and Tyrone Tumage came off the bench to run for two more second-half scores to break openupati^tgame.

^We had a lot riding on this bllgame, *a winning season, Imecoming. Craft said. Its one gne at a time. Weve taken iat at-Bdide all season. We control our own dtiny. We dont have to depend on lyelse.

Vikinffi, 6-3 overall, 4-2 in the ital Conference, return to action ly night, playing host to East drteret (6-3 overall and 3-2 in the erence), a 14-13 loser to West iven Friday night. The winner of tlyt game wins the Coastal Con-

*^ut had it not^beaten the Pam Pick, Conleys post-season chances wtuld have been washed down the (h^tin. And the Vikings were clearly foeused on their immediate goal.

. - We work hard every we^, Craft said. 'Well worry about next week when we get there.

The Vikings went ahead early, wHhstood two challenges from Washington and never trailed.

^ir first score came in the second quarter when they took over at thieir own 33 following a Pam Pack pihit. lowing a good mix of the run / ai|d the pass, the Vikings drove right

The Vikings then moved out to a 14-0 advantage toward the end of the third quarter.. Robert Staton intercepted a Holscher pass at the Viking 35 and returned it to the Pam Pack 37. From there, Patrick guided Conley into the end zone as he again hodc^ up with Gardner for a score, this time from 20 yards out with 4:30 left in the third quarter.

But the Pam Pack came right back, driving 76 yards to score on a ...........-...........i

2-26.0 P^ts-Average 2-24.0

Craft said. He came up with a scheme they hadntseen. We tried to mix it up on them. They had a hard time handling it.

Washington finishes the year 5-5 overall and 3-3 in the conference.

Washington D.H. Conley

12...................First Downs...................13

39-127..........Rushes-Yardage..........36-233

106................Passing Yards................95

!om

the

iKpuujr.

a^bod:

Jme\

But perhaps the biggest key for (^ey in the first half was preven-^ the Pam Pack from scoring after it&d driven down to the Conley six m the final minutes of the second qdarter.

Washington had a first and goal at tl|e six, but got no further as pities drove it back to the nine. Quarterback Franz Holscher then hit DImien Moore for four yards on a the fiqal play of the half.

fWnen they kept us out of the end zone, that hurt us, said Washington coach Bob Hanna.

1-yard run by Moore with 9:50 to the game. Carney Taylor kick( point-after to make it 14-7.

Then came the momentum shifter.

Conley to(A the ensuing kickctff and moved the ball to its own 43. With a third and eight, Tumage, the sec: ond-team tailback, took a pitch left, bnrfie two tackles, juked a few more defenders and broke into the clear to race 57 yards for the touchdown. Dunns kick made it 21-7 with 9:45 to go. ^

Tumage came off the bench and did a super job, Craft said. Hes the fastest guy on the team. Hes been coming along and bingo, he just did it.

The wav Washington was throwing the ball, it was a big play. (Wito

iroke their backs. ^

^ Tumage added another score, this one a 12-yard scamper as the Vikings were attempting to grind out the clock in the latter minutes of the contest. For the night, the 5-11,165-pound j^or had 105 yards on only five car-ries. .

For the Pam Pack, halfback Moore turned in a lOl-yaro rushing perfw-mance and Holscher passed for 106 yards, but Hanna said the Conley defense used its quickness to limit the Pam Pack offensively.

Theyve got excellent team 1, he said. We werent able to some of the things we wanted to. They were able to play our running game with six or seven people.

Their defensive fine and linebackers had good nights. They took out our wideouts. We had some guys open one on one. They just made some great opeh-field tackles. We did not get any offensive consistency, lliat's a credit to their defense.

Craft said the Vikings were wary of the Pam Pack passing attack, which keyed a 154) upset win over West Craven the week before.

Coach (Carl) Brock came through again on the defensive side,

panthers Topple Aycock, 34-0

BETHEL - Calvin Hunter and Ashley Sheppard accounted for two touchdowns apiece as North Pitt shut out C.B. Aycock, 344), to knock the Fllcons out of a first-place tie in the Eastern Plains Conference football st|mdiDgs.

Collier Mullins led the Panthers 101 yards on 14 carries and lumter passed for another 75 to lead a balanced attack.

}lorth Pitt got on the board in the sqcimd quarter as Michael Daniels s^red on a 1-yard run. Sheppard then caught a pass from Hunter for, the 2-point conversion. v*rhe score was set up by an Reggie Dhniels interception of a Corey D^erson pass at the Panther 42. Dpmiels then returned it to the 4-yard

Panthers second score in the

first half came on a 2^yard pass from Hunter to Sheppard.

Mullins and Sheppard both had 12-yard scoring runs in the third quarter.

North Pitt improves to 5-3-1 overall and 4-1 in the conference and closes out the year Friday at Pamlico.

C.B. Aycock North Pitt

7....................First Downs....................16

33-78...........Rushes-Yardage...........40-217

29......... Passing Yards.................75

0...................Return Yards...................81

3-13-2..................Passing..................4-M

6-31.1............Punts-Average............2-25.5

(M).................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

3-22.............Penalties-Yards ......^60

C.B. Aycock

North ntt........................0 14 13 7-34

Scoring;

NP Daniels, 1 run (pass failed)

NP Sheppard, 22 p^ from Hunter

'MiQlins, 12 run (kick failed) NPSheppard, 12run (Knox kick) NPHunter, 6 run (Knox kick)

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1- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

4-20 Penalties-Yards............6-65

Washington.......................0 0 7 0-7

D.H. Conley......................0 7 7 1428

Scoring:

C Gardner 5 pass from Patrick (Dunn kick)

C Gardner 20 pass from Patrick (Dunn kick)

W Moore 1 run (Taylor kick)

CTumage 57 run (Dunn kick)

CTumage 12 run (Dunn kick)

Individual Leaders C Tumage 5-105, Simpson Moore 22-101, Albritton 5-23 Passing: C - Patrick 8-12-0 79; W -Holscher 13-26-1106 Receiving: C Hamby 2-25, M. Patrick

2-26, Gardner 2-25; W Copper 2-35, Williams 3-28, Moore 3-8

Rushing: C Tumage I 13-74, WiBiams 7-27; W -

On The Run

D.H. Conley quarterback Bronswell Patrick (10) eludes the rush of Washingtons William Ragland (31) during action from their Coastal Conference enconnter Friday night.

Patrick threw two touchdown passes to lead the Vikings to a 28-7 win. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

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B-iO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 1,1987

Eight 4-A Teams Have Unblemished Rcords

Blount Paces Chargers In 6U8 Run By Devils

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

Led by top-ranked Grwnsboro Page, eight 4-A North Carolina high school football teams take unblemished records into the final week of 'the regular season, while Muri^y extended the states longest winning streak to 24 games.

Page, 9^, rolled up 25 first downs and never had to punt in their 37-6 victory over Winston-Salem Carver on FYiday night. The win was the 200th" career victory for Coach Marion Kirby, who now holds a record of 20(M4-7.

The Page victory also clinched the Pirates fifth consecutive Metro Conference championship and assures them home field advantage in the first round of the state 4-A playoffs.

In Raleigh, No. 2 Gamer finished the regular season with a perfect 10-0 slate after polishing off . Raleigh Broughton 35-0. In the victory, running back Anthony Barbour rushed for 205 yards and three scores to push his total yardage to 2,088. The unofficial state record for rushing yards in a season is 2,450, set by Cla}d:ons Andrea Mangum in 1979. Barbour also has sco^ 33 touchdowns this season.

Third-ranked Gastonia Ashbroi, 9^, got two fourth-qiiarter scores from running back Junior Hall one a 28-yard pass he threw and a 12-yard run to hold off East Mecklenburg 28-11. The Ashbrook victory sets up uext weeks showdown with 8-1

Gastonia Hunter Huss for the Southwestern Conference crown.

Wilmington New Hanover, Greenville Rose, Kanna^is Brown, Northern Durham and Charlotte Harding all ran their marks to 94) with victories.

Rose got 146 yards on 14 carries and three TDs from Tinuny Moore in winning the Big East Cnference ti-e.

Defending 4-A state champion Fayetteville 71st, 8-1, defeated Fayetteville Westover 56-3 and has outscored its opponents 110-3 over the last two games.

In 3-A, top-ranked Havelock ran its record to 94) with a 41-0 victory over North Lenoir.

Ditto for No. 2 Burlington Cummings, a 20-14 winner over Eastern Alamance.

But two of the top 3-A teams fell from the unj^aten ranks Friday night after close losses.

Third-ranked East Wake, now 8-1, dropped a 21-18 decision to Southern Durham after missing two extrapoint attempts and a two-point conversion try, while Concord upset No. 4 Central Cabarrus 7-6 as"T>iace-' kicker Chad Polk missed a 30-yard field goal with about a minute left. Earlier, Polk had kicked a pair of field goals for Central Cabarrus only points.

Fifth-ranke North Iredell ran its mark to 94) with a 27-0 victory over Wilkes Central.

Defending 3-A state champion

Shelby, ranked sixth at 8-1, edged No.

9 Bums 21-13.

Eighth-ranked Asheboro, 8-1, got 247 of its 481 yards on the ground from Elliott Armstrong to down Trinity 34-7.

Top-ranked Whiteville, Ahoskie and Nwton-Conover upped their marks to 9-0 Friday night, while No.

10 East Duplin recorded^an upset over No. 4 and previously* unbeaten Walla(-Rose HiD 14-7. In that contest, Slade Brown scored the winning TD on a 4-yard run in the second

Erter and knocked down a fourth-n pass with 20 seconds left to preserve East Duplins triumph and 94) record.

Defending state 1-A champion Murphy, which has outscored its opponents 473-78, extended the states longest winning streak by destroying previously-ranked Robbinsville 49-0. In the victory, wide out Carl Pickens scored three times two on passes from quarterback Jeff Martin and one on a 49-yard punt return.

The Bulldogs victory sets up next Friday nights showdown with No. 2 Swain County, also 9-0 after routing Cherokee 48-8. Jamie Crowe led Swains 360-yard ground attack by scoring on runs of 6 and 38 yards.

Third-ranked Red Springs alM pushed its mark to 94) with a 4-0 victory over No. 6 St. Pauls. The shutout was the seventh this season for the Red Dievils and 15th in their last 24 games.

Andrews and Weldon both lost and share the states longest losing streak at 20 games.

Tribe Rips Princeton, 47-0

CHOCOWINITY - Brad Tyson scored two touchdowns and led a trio of 100-yard rushers as Chocowinity charged past non-c(mference foe Princeton, 47-0, in high sdKxd football Friday night.

Tyson finished the night with 13 carries for 117 yards. William Haywood added 15 lugs for 114 yards while Greg Heggie had 110 yai^ on five carries, both Heggie and Haywood also scored touchdowns.

The Indians soured twice in the opening quarter of the game. QuarterbacK Dale Cole hit Julius Smith on a 43-yard toss fw the first score. Haywood ran over the PAT to make it 8-0.

The Indians added another score before the period ended. Tyson scored on a 12-yard run and Haywood again added the two-pointer to run it to 16-0.

Heggie started a four-touchdown second period with an 8-yard run.

Chocowinity

Cole then hit Bobby Moore for 29 yards fw the secimd and Haywood raced 28 yards for the third. Tyson closed (Hit the first half scoring on a 45-yard ramble, raising the lead to 41-0.

Chocowinity ended the scoring in the third ^rter when Tylon Warren returned in an interception 30 yards f(Hr the final touchdown.

C(de hit on four of four pass at

tempts for 150 yards.

Our defense and our offensive line did a super job tonight, Coach De-Wayne Kellum said. We finally put it all t(^ether and played a great game.

Chocowinity, now 7-2, closes out the regular season Friday, playing for a share of ihe Tobacco Be t Conference championship as the Tribe hosts Bath.

Roanoke In Romp

Princeton

28-109 ....

.....Rushes-Yardage.....

.....Phssing Yans.......

.....39-352

27...........

.........150

0............

......51

6^11-2......

.............Passing...........

. 4-44)

5-30.0......

......Punts-Average.......

......2-26.0

6-5..........

3-2

3-21........

........3^0

BELHAVEN - Roanokes Marvin Eafl Morning scored four touclKlowns and 1^ the Redskins to a 394) whipping of Belhaven Friday night in a non-conferaice football game.

Morning carried the ball 16 times in the game for 139 yards. Bernard Huggins, who scored the other two touchdowns, carried eight times for 100 yards.

Roanoke took the opening kickoff in the game and marc^ to its first touchdown. That came on a 25-yard run by Huggins !(* a 6rO lead.

The Redskins

Princeton.........................0 0 0 00

Chocowinity....................16 25 6 017

Scoring: '

C Smith, 43 pass from (^le (Haywood run)

C TVson, 12 run (Haywood run)

C - Heggie, 8 run (Ward kick)

C Moore, 29 pass from Cole (kick failed)

^Haywood, 28 run (kick failed)

C Tyson, 45 run (kick failed)

C warren, 30 interception return (kick failed)

the second period to put the game on ice. Momii^ scored (m a 20-yard run, then Huggins took a 48-yard pass from Jimmy Brown. Mormi^ kicked the PAT following that score. Morning closed out the half with a 26-yard scoring run that made it 324).

Morning closed out the scoring with a 20-yard run in the third period.

The game, which saw the clock run continuously after intermission, was halted with two minutes left to play by the officials after excessive penalties. Roanoke was hit with 11 fpr 100 while Belhaven had 12 f(Hr 127.

Roanoke, 3-6, closes out its season on Friday, hosting Williamston.

then turned the game ova* to the defense, which came up with three fumble recoveries and four intexxxptions. Two of the interceptions led to Roanoke touchdowns, as did all three fumble

Morning started his TD parade

with an 8-yard run in the first (juarter 5-2.................Pumbies-Lost.................^

that raised the lead to 12-0.

Roanoke then scored three times ip

Roanoke Belhaven

12....................First Downs....................8

32-255 Rushes-Yardage 25-42

64.................Passing Yards.................23

55...................Return Yards...................0

Bullets Beaten

LEGGETT - North Edgecombe spotted Jamesville a 64) lead, then came back to claim a 22-14 victory over the Bullets in a Tobacco Belt Conference football game Friday night.

Eddie Fitzgerald scored on a 9-yard run in the second quarter to open the scoring in the game, putting Jamesville into a 64) lead.

But North Edgecombe came back before the half ended, scoring on a 1-yard plunge by Chris Bryant. Orlando Whitaker then passed to

11-100 Penalties-Yards 12-127

Roanoke..........................12 20 7 0-39

Belhaven..........................0 0 0 0-r 0

Scoring:

R Huggins, 25 run (run failed)

RMorning, 8 run (pass failed)

R Morning, 20 run (pass failed)

R - Huggins, 48 pass from Brown (Morning run)

R Morning, 26 run (run failed)

RMorning, 20 run (Morning kick)

But Mike Williams scored on a 35-yard run late in the game to put the cap on it for North E^ecombe.

The loss closed out the TBC season for the Bullets, who are 4-3 in league play and 4-5 overall. North Edgecombe climbs to 4-2 in the conference and 4-5 overall.

The Bullets end the 1987 season on Friday, traveling to Creswell for a non-conference meeting with its fellow TBC member.

Jamesville

N. Edgecombe-

Rodney Conyers for the conversi^ ik..'.".".'..'.'.RiB *

^................Passing Yar*..

6-18-2.................Passing

114

6-18-4

putting the Warriors into an 8-6 lead Both teams added touchdowns in _ .

scored first for the Warriors, taking a 19-yard pass from Whitaker. Bryant returned the first half favor by running for the PAT, uppifig Uie lead to

16-6.

Jamesville came back to close the gap to 16-14 as Michael Duggins scored on a 33-yard interception return. Keith Bassnight ran over the PAT.

1-5..............Penalties-Yards..............7-60

Jamesville.........................0 6 8 014

North Edgecombe...............0 8 8 622

Scoring:

J Fitzgerald, 9run (run failed)

NE Bryant, 1 run (Conyers pass from Whitaker)

NE Conyers, 19 pass from Whitaker (Bryant run)

J Duggins, 33 interception return (Bassnight run)

NE williams, 35 run (run failed)

Babe Ruth made the final out of the 1926 World Series in unusual fashion - for him. The Yankee slugger was thrown out trying to steal second by Bob OFarrell of the Cardinals. The Cards won the series, four'games to three.

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LITTLEFIELD - Eric Blount ac-for 242 all-purpose yards as

l-purpcise. Ayden-Grifton romped past South Lenoir, 61-8, in a Eastern Plains Conference matchup Friday night.

Blount ran for 132 yards on 11 carries, scored two touchdowns rushing, added another on a pass to Curtis Blount and also returned a punt for a touchdown.

He accounted for two scores in the first quarter, opening the scoring on a 56-yard run. He then connected with Curtis Blount on an 11-yard pass play for the second score.

Ilie Chargers moved out to a 204) lead early in the second quarter when Darryl Moye hit Ronnell Peterson witii a 29-yard touchdown pass. Moye

South Lenoir Ayden-Grifton

4....................First Downs....................14

24-46...........Rushes-Yardage...........48-297

12.................Passing Yards.................40

3..................Return Yards .........141

3-10- 3..................Passing........3i......2-2-0

4-31. 7............Punts-Average............2-29.0

54.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

3-25.............Penalties-Yards.............6-35

South Lenoir..................0 0 0 8-8

Ayden-Grifton.............12 14 21 14-61

Scoring:

AG - Blount 54 run (run failed)

AG C. Blount 11 pass from E. Blount (kick failed)

AG Peterson 29 pass from Moye (Woodard pass from Moye)

AG - Harper 26 run (run failed)

AG-FG Fuller 19

AG Blount 2 run (D. Dixon pass from Moye)

AG-Safety (Heath tackled in end zone) AG - Blount 60 punt return (E. Blount pass from Moye)

AGC. Blount 43 run (Fuller kick)

AG - Terry Dixon 2 run (Fuller kick)

SL Braa Sandlin 6 pass from Heatti (Kooncerun)

Winter Tennis Program Is Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department begins its Winter Tennis pr^ram on Nov. 9.

For juniors in grades 4^, the afterschool practice will be held every Monday and Wednesday from 4-5 p.m. For juniors in grades seven and up, practice will be held every Tuesday and Thursday from 4-5 p.m.

Registration begins Nov. 2 at the River Birch Tennis Center. Hie cost is $6.

For adults, a playday will be held eveiy Tuesday from 12:30-2 p.m., beginninig on Nov. 3 and every &itur-day begbig Nov. 21 from 9:30-11 a.m. This wiU be a round robin doubles format. The winner takes a can of balls. No advance, r^tration is required. For mcnre information call 8304559.

followed that by connecting jvith / James Woodard fiw the tw(t{KHnt( conversicHi.

Aaron Harper added a 26-yard scoring run later that quarter but the conversion run failed and Ayden-Gifiton went into halftime with a 26-0 lead.

The Chargers scored 21 points in the third quarter as George Fuller started thuigs off when he hit a 19-yard field goal to make it 294).

Blount added a 2-yard touchdown run and Moye hit David Dixon for the 2-point conversion to make it 374).

The Chargers followed that bv tackling South Lenoir quarterback Cranford Heath in the end zone for a safety, forcing a free kick. Eric Blount took that and returned it 60

"yards for another score. Fullers kick rf| madeit474.

Curtis Blount added a 43-yard scoring run and Fullers extra point made^^ it 54-0. Terry Dixon ha(f the-Chargers final score on a 2-yard run.3' Fullers kick made it 614). J;

South Lenoir finally got on the^' board in the fourth quarter on a 6-V yard pass from Heath to Brad Sandlin. Ray Koonce ran in the 2-P' point conversion to provide the finali] margin.

Curtis Blount added 76 yards rushing on 12 carries for the'^-Chargers, who improve to 7-2 overall ^ and 5-1 in the EPC. Ayden-Grifton returns to action Friday at C.B. "' Ayock, seeking to earn at lea^t a. share of the Eastern Plains chatnpi-onship.

Tigers Roll, 27-6

WHiJAMSTON - Mark WUliams passed for one score and ran for another to lead Williamston past Roanoke Rapids, 27-6, in a Northeastern 2-A football matchup Friday. The Tigers clinched the leases number three playoff berth with the victory.

Williams got the Tigers on the board early, connecting with Felbc Purvis on a 56-yard scoring pass. Chris Coudreits ck made it 74).

Williamston expanded that to 14-0 as Williams scored on a 1-yard run with 55 seconds left in the opening period. Coudreit added the point-after kick.

In the the third quarter. Will Ross recovered a Roanoke Rapids fumble at the 18 to set up a l-yard run by Shawn Reid. The Tigers went for two but the pass failed, to make it 20-0.

Williamstons final score came on a 46-yard run by Guy Spruill, who had 125 yards rushing on 17 carries on the night. Coudreits kick made it 27-0.

Roanoke Rapids avoided a shutout

fi U. Mj

when John Lowe scored on a 2-yarcbt run with 2:17 remaining in the game. y> Williamston improves to 6-3 overalbi. and 3-2 in the conference and returns) to action Friday at Roancrice.

if*

Roanoke Rapids WilUamstoii n

6....................First Downs....................9,,

40-59...........Rushes-Yardage...........35-176",

65.................Passing Yards.................86C

-9...................Return Yards...................(^

4-9 0...................Passiiig...................4-84)j.

5-26. 4 Punts-Average 3-30.7'*

6- 2.................Fumbles-Lost.................OO.^

2-20.............Penalties-Yards.............7-55';

Roanoke Rapids.................0 0 0 6 6j

WilUamston......................14 0 6 7-2r;

Scoring: 't.

W Purvis 56 pass from WilliamsL-(Coudrietkick)

WWilliams 1 run (Coudriet kick) ^

WReid Iran (pass failed) v

W - Spruill 46 run (Coudreit kick) RR-Lowe5

;2 ran (run failed)

Quarterback Dan McGwire of lowai is 6-8 and is the brother of the record home-run-hitting rookie of Oakland, Mark McGwire.

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Saunders Can 't Figure His Team Out

By The Associated Press San Diego Coach A1 Saunders doesnt quite know what to make of the Chargers 5-1 record. The Cleveland Browns will help him find out.

Weve had three different teams, Saunders said. We had a team that we started out the season that was 1-1. Then we had a (replacement) team that came in for three weeks and went 3-0. .And now we have another team thats 1-0. Saunders figures to have a better idea of his football teams capabilities after Sundays NFL game with, Clovcldod *

Were excited to be 5-1. Shoot, we worked hard to win, Saunders said. But it doesnt matter where you are in October. It matters where you are in December.

The Browns, 4-2, are coming off a victory over the Los Angeles Rams last Monday night and can be awesome if they get their ground game untracked.

The Browns are probably one of the strongest teams right now in the AFC, Saundors said. Weve got a heckuva day cut out for us on Sunday. (But) our guys have some real confidence ri^t now and they believe were going to have some success.

Elsewhere Sunday, the Chicago Bears are at home to Kansas City, Tampa Bay is at Green Bay, Minnesota is at Seattle, Detroit is at Denver, Houston is at Cincinnati, Indianapolis is at the New York Jets, the Los Angeles Raiders call on New England, New Orleans is at Atlanta, Philadelphia is at St. Louis, Pittsburgh is at Miami, Washington is at Buffalo, and San Francisco is at the Los Angeles Rams. '

On Monday night, the New York Giants visit Dallas.

Itll be a chance to find out where * we really stand, said San Diegos Chip Banks, who will be facing the Browns for the first time since Cleveland traded the All-Pro linebacker to the Chargers in April.

Sundays game also will showcase

Witt Files As Free Agent

NEW YORK (AP) - California Angels pitcher Mike Witt isnt looking for perfection, just security.

Witt, who has averaged 16 victories a season for the Angels over the last four years, was one of four players to file for free agency Friday, increasing the number to 28.

Pitdier Jerry Reuss, who was signed by the Angels in midseason after being released by Cincinnati, also filed Friday along with outfielder Dave Collins of the Reds and infielder Phil Gamer of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Witt was 16-14 this season with a 4.01 earned run average in 36 starts, making $883,3^ in the final seasm of a three-year, $1.8 miUion contact.

Witt, 27, threw the last perfect game in the major leagues, beating Texas on the final day of the 1964 season.

Steve Kay, his agent, said Witt filed for free agency to protect his options and that talks wth California on a new contract had begun.

His desire is to remain with the Angels if it can be worked out, Kay said. Hes looking for a contract that wUl give him some security.

But Kay said he realized that clubs were agreeing to fewer mutliyear contracts.

Theres been a definite change in the length of contracts the last few years, especially for pitchers, Kay said.

Both Reu^ and Collins were released during the season. Collins, who signed a one-year contract after the 1966 season, was let go by M<m-treal in the last week of spring training.

Tlie Reds probably will not attempt to re-sign Collins for now because of roster space.

We would like to protect four or five young players, Chief Bender, the teams vice president and assistant general'manager, said Friday. Dave opened up a roster spot. Collins batted .294 with no homers and five runs batted in last season in 65at-bats.

If the Reds do not offer him salary arbitration, they have until Dec. 7 to sign him or they camurt sign him until May. If they offer arbitration, they have until Jan. 6 to sign him.

Reuss, released by the Dodgers one week into the season, went 0^ with a 7.61 ERA with the Reds before they released him in June. He signed with the Angels on July 19 and two days later ended a 13-game, 13-month losing streak with an ^t-hit shutout

^uss, 36, was 4-5 ^th le Angels with a 5.25 ERA in 16 starts. He made $1,060,000 last year in a contract he signed with the Dodgers.

An Angels spokesman said Friday that the club had some interest in resigning him, but not the same priority as Witt.

The Dodgers said Friday they had no intention of re-signing Gamer.

Gamer batted .206 in m at-bats with five homers and 23 runs batted in. He started the year with the Astros and was traded June 19. salary for 1967 was $450,000.

Players may file for free agency until Nov. 9.

two of the best tight ends in NFL history. it

Oze Newsome of the Browns, who has 553 career receptions, has cau^t at least one pass in 118 straight games. San Diegos Kellen Winslow needs to make three catches to join Newsome as the only tight end in league history with 500 or more receptions.

Cleveland, driving for a third consecutive AFC Central title, is tied with Houston and Pittsburgh for the division lead, while San Diego is atop the AFC West.

San Diegos regulars and eight replacement players returned last Sunday to defeat Kansas Qty 42-21,

while the Browns, 2-1 during the strike, defeated the Rams 30-17.

Cleveland has won its last three meetings with the Chargers, including a 47-17 dmbbing of San Diego in the 1966 regular-season finale.

I dont think the San Digo team we saw last year in week. 16 is reminiscent of their team this year, Browns quarterback Bemie Kosar said. Theyve made great strides in improving their team. Thevve played real well the last couple of gmes, and I mean the real players.

m 1966, San Diego was 4-12. The Browns won their division with a 124 record, and a playoff game against the New York Jets before being edg

ed by Denver in the AFC championship ganm.

At Chicago, the Bears will start Jim McMahon at quarterback against the last-place Chiefs.

McMahon, who had been on injured reserve since last Nov. 23 because of shdiilder problems which required surgery last December, made a dramatic comeback last week.

He entered the game at Tampa Bay id the second half and turned apparent defeat into a 27-26 victory with touchdown drives of 61 and 75 yards. He scored the first touchdown on a sneak and passelrsix yards to Neal Anderson for the game-winner with 1:26 left to give the first-place Bears

a 5-1 record in the NFC (Antral.

The Raiders havent done their job well, losing their last three games to stand 3-3. If Bo Jackson is proficient at his hobby - pro football - the teams fortunes could change Sunday atFoxboro,Mass.

Coach Tom Flores said he plans to use the Heisman Trophy-winning running back and Kansas City Royals outfielder against the Patn-ots.

How much, I cant say, Flores safd. Hes learning the systefn and coming along every day.

Jacl^n suited up but didnt play last Sunday in Los Angeles first post-strike game, a 35-13 loss to Seat

tle. The Seahawks led 26-0 at .halftime, forcing Flores to concen-irate on passing and thus keeping ^aci

the

lackson on the bench.

When he announced during baseball season that he would for the Rai(kers, Jackson said fi was a hobby. His Kansas City teammates bristled. The Patriots dont agree that its a hobby,

Not for me, New England linebacker Don Blackmon said. This is the way I pay my bills and feed my family. Tliis is a job for me.

PGA Star Tom Kites hdl)by away from competitive golf is landscaping.

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^|2 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C. Sunday. November 1,1987Mundane Game Week Off NX. Coast

By The Associated Press Beside a report of some of the best king nfackerel fishing in years at Hatteras and a 100-pound white tail deer being caught in the water at Nags Head, it was a rather mundane .week along the North Carolina

At Na

coastline, pier operators say.

The kmg mackerel fishing has

^ fishing h

been the best weve had in probably 12 years, said Dave Hissey of the Pelicans Roost in Hatteras. Its excellent. Theyre catching them everywhere from the sand on out.

Head a rare catch was made when a 100-pound white tail buck was pulled in from the surf, said Shawn Dawn of the Nags Head Fishing Pier.

Shawn said the deer was spotted about 100 feet offshore and rescued from the water by several fishermen.

Here is a lo(^ at how selected spots along the N.C. coast fared last week.

Hatteras

Hissey said there were plenty of other fish besides king mackerel in

the area, but most of them were staying in the water.

The fishing is real good, catching has been slow, though, Hissey said. We had a real good run of dnim on the point earlier this week,from ei^t to 50-some pounds.

There have been some good, scattered catches of speckled trout at Hatteras Lighthouse and Salvo. There have been some real pretty sea mullets caught in the surf.

Southport Speed Walton of the Long Beach

Outdoor Ne^

Pier was hoping for a shift in the wind to bring a change in the fishing luck. t Its slow," Walton said. Theyre

getting a flounder or two, a whiting once in a white and a spot once in a

while.

Weve had a northeastern and northern wind for a week now. Thats bad for us. I believe theyll come in if it ever gets around to the east or southeast. .

Topsail Island .

Hollis Whitley of the Jolly Roger

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Video Camera Joins Fight Against Waterfowl Poachers

Either-sex Deer Season May be Extended Pitt County may be one of several eastern North Carolina counties to have

N.C, Wildlife Resources Commission, last 10 days instead of two.

The proposiil is (me of 25 new hunting and fishing regulati(ms pn^[)osed by the Commission for the 1968419 seasons. Each year, the Commission decides what regulation changes - if any - will be proposed during the series of public hearings held usually during February in each (A the nine wildlife districts.

lAccording to Commissi(m biologists and repents from hunters, the dea population in eastern North Carolina is very sti^ and could support extended either-sex deer seasons. The deer population in the state hasbeen restored

in many areas as a result of Ccmunission restoratiim projects, acc(nding to Hal Atkinson, chief (A the Division (rf Wildlife Management.

Commission staff members developed this new regulation proposal, as well as others, based on information and suggestions recorded dunng public input meetings and on biological data obtained hy wildlife and fisheries biologists.

Other counties whira may have their eimersex deer season extended to 10 days include Beaufort (except game lands), Chowan (north of U.S. 17), Craven (except game lands), Lenoir (east of N.C. 11), Martin, Rowan (south of 1-65 and east <)f U.S. 52, except game lands), Anson (except game lands and Pee Dee National Wildlife Rddge), Cabarrus (east of U.S. 52), Carteret (ex-

^fhe^Lnission has alsopropoaed establishing a 2day either-sex deer season from Nov. 30 to Jan. 2 in parts of Bertie, Chowan, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Northampton and Pender counties.

Another regulation change wouMpermit the harvest of one antlerless deer during the muzzle-loading season. Tnis would allow the antlerlessHinly tag to be used during the established muzzle-loading season in areas that have a gun either-sex season. \

One

Public Hants Scheduled

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Conunission is accepting . waterfowl and smaU game hunts in January on ()onine blaiid

itkns for Bertie Coun

ty-

The hunts; to take place on the Roanoke River Wetlands, will be held on Wednesdays and Saturdays in January during seasons set for waterfowl and small game. Those seasons will allow hunting for botti waterfowl and smaO game on Jan. 2,6,9,13 and 16. Partidpantsmay hunt small game only on Jan.

20,23,27 and 30.

Applicants should mail their name, address, hunting lioense number and social security number and their top two choices of days to hunt on a 3 X 5 index card to the Conunissions Division of Wildlife Management by Dec. 1. The address is 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Parties of no larger than two may anriy on the same card fbr a hunt A random drawing will select a maximum of 10 participants per day. Successftil

Poison Patrol

Defenders of Wildlife, a nonprofit wildlife conservation _ recently announced a nationwide campaign to involve the public in reducing wildlife deaths due to pesticide poisonings. The new program, called Poison Patrol, aims to determine the extent of wildlife poisonings ainl to make rec-ommendatiims to reduce them.

Accordng to Defenders of Wildlife, pesticide production rose from 124 million pounds in 1947 to 638 million pounds in 1960. The Environmental Protection Agency reports than 1.4 billion pounds were prodi^ in 1985.

Pamphlets which outline the program and contain information detailing when to suspect poisonings and what to report to hotline operators have been sent to more than 400,000 conservationists.

Anyone can report a sispected wildlife poisoning to an (nerator at a toll-free number: 1-806658-7378. The number is operated ny the Environmental Pro

tection Agency and Texas Tech University.

According to the Defenders of Wildlife, citizens calls to the number will play a vital part in justifying to Congress why the aroup needs more funding to retrieve carcasses and complete pesticide residue analyses, an expensive (NTOCeSS.

For more information on when to suspect a wildlife poisoning and how to

fe, 124419th St., NW, Washington,

).C.20036.

Decoy Association Meets Collector's and Carvers Association will meet Nov. 8 at

The (Carolina]

the Ramada Inn at Crabtree in Raleigh. The free event will begin at 10 a.m. with a buy-sell-swap event, followed by a business session for the 200-membr t association from 2-3 p.m.

Richardson, a decoy collector from Bilaryland, will show carvings

Bobby Richardson, a decoy collector from Bilaryland, will show carvings createcf by Marylands renowned decoy carvers the Ward Brothers. Richardson, author of Chesapeake Decoys, will speak from 1-2 p.m. on his

experience as an eastern decoy collector for more than 20 years.Matfamuskeet Gun ClubBuar, Deer, Ducks, Geese, Swan

In excess of 25,000 acres of prime hunting property located adjacent to Mattamuskeet Refuge. 3,000 acre marsh on the Pamlico Sound. Exclusive lodging available.Call Gregory C. Gibbs 918/925-4511 Days 919/925-9851 NIgMs

ByBILLSCriULZ Associated Press Writer BEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Dave Hall has added the video camera to the arsenal of weapons he uses to f^t waterfowl poaching in Louisiana.

I would say the illegal kill, and it occurs in the areas where most of the ducks are, would equal or exceed the legal harvest, said Hall, a special agent with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service based in Slidell, La. This is based (m what Ive seen as a professional and on what Im being told by the people out there.

j people are telling their stories to Hall (videotape.

There are confessions of slaughter-ii^ hundreds of ducks and geese a

d{^ and admissions by guides that luring ttie season and

worked for pay during I

hunted to fill their freezers after the season dos^.

The old outlaws are telling him. Hall said, when we started looking in that sky and we didnt see em and we know what weve done to em, we get to feeling very ^ty.

Halls video also includes dramatic footage of pochers in action, filmed while working undercover.

It shows nearly a dozen gunners sneaking up on Canada geese in a pond in a cornfield, then opening up in a barrage of shotgun fire. They killed 242 geese and the unretrieved cripples fell out of the sky as far as the eye could see, Hall said.

He said he macle his videoand is adding to it as more and more people find out about it want want to tell their story - to show there is a very significant illegal kill and that it is

part of the reason duck populations are at or near their lowest recorded levels.

But it also is a tool to help convince people to st(^ poaching.

Poaching has basically, in many areas, been socially acceptable, Hall said in an interview.

(See VIDEO, B-13)

Pier reported a strong run of Virginia mullet.

Theyve been catching a lot of them at night, Whitley said. Weve been catching some nice fioundeil and puppy drum, blues in the morn-* ings an(i in the afternoon a lot (rf blues in the surf.

Most of-what were catching here on ^e pier is Virginia mullet and were getting a lot of them. Wrightsville Beach

At the Crystal Pier, Joannq, Williams reported heavy activity iq^ blues.

Theyve been catching a lot blues, some Virginia mullet i theyve been catching a few kings, she said.

Nags Head

Besides the deer, fishing has been relatively calm at the Nags Head Fishing Pier.

Its been kind of slow, Dawn said. Weve got large schools o large blues swimming in and out o the pier areas. Theyre usually no there very long. Tlieyve also caugh speckled trout and some nice-size( flounder.

There are fish here but its jm not fast and furious. The condition are starting to look good. The wate is starting to clear and the wind i starting to die out.

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altering or changing the appearance of game fish while filling. Acoordiiig to Fred Harris of the Division of Boating and Inland Fisheries, some anglers behead, fillet or otherwise mutilate game fish having size or creel limits. The fish are so mutilated, he said, that wildlife officers cannot determine the numbers or sizes (rf fish harvested.

Other proposed hunting regulation would open a week-hng bear season in five counties in northeastern North Carolina and would open a wild tmfcey hunting season in restoration areas in three counties across the state.

Changes in hunting rules on game lands have abo been proposed. The C(wmiissi( hopes to restrict hunting on aD posted waterfofl impoundniento ( game lands to the use of non4oxic shot. Anotha pioiMtBal would arahifait the setting of dec(^ prior to 4 a .m. and require the removal of decoys before 3 p.m. each (by on managed waterfowl impoundmenb.

In addition, waterfowl hunting on the Goose Creek Game Land would be permitted Monday through Saturday during the waterfowl season outside the posted waterfowl unpoundmenb.

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The dally Reflector, Greenvnie. N.C. Sunday. November 1,1987

Video Camera Fights Poachers.,.

(Continued From B12)

decided it was time for me to stop preaching, to get some of the old outlaws to talk about the problem, said Hall, a 27-year veteran of the Fish and Wildlife Service.

They said, We used to slaughter

them, and We both know it. Though the years, some began to

repent. Hiey have been very open with me, HaU said. What Im try-

Comments from ,vi^ included:

.Xike everyone else.

various inter-I shot

Australian-born Greg Norman, who now resides in Florida, has won, ainong other events, the British Open, French Open, Hong Kong I, Australian Open and the Scam BvianOpen.

ing to do is use them as a role model at a higher level, to exert some peer pressure. -

Law enforcement help^ round up Halls models. His video includes the arrest of one man. Others agreed to be interviewed after being arrested or seeing associates arrest^.

My fellow agents didnt think I could get hunters to be so honest. They are obviously telling the truth, Hall said.

everything that came into the blind. Every (

Jlvery duck hunter that comes down here ... they are going to take over the limit.

All the duck hunters killed over the limit. They did it because at that time we felt the supply of ducks would neverend.

There was 100 cases of shells shot out of one blind.

The kill was probably 20-to-l illegal ducks.

When you went duck hunting, ymi killed all the ducks you could kill until you ran out of shells.

All agreed it had to stop.

I remember the great duck slaughters of the past. Now, I lo(A up in that sky ... the conditions are perfect... my decoys are perfect... but they just aint there like they used to be, one repentant outlaw said.

It stops nowHl^ declared one outlaw. My swi, hes going to respect the last little bit of what we have here.

Hall said he cant remember the

first time he was in a duck blind, but he does remember using a shotgun before his fifth birthday. He said Udbgist&ah^d have taken more interest over the years into the human aspc^ of waterfowl management.

I am not in any way saying habitat is not the the key issue in the decline oi the duck po[xilati(m. It is the key issue, Hall said. If ym can reduce the illegal kill, and can do something about the breeding rounds, if we can send more ducks

past two years for many, many years.

Fish Award

grounds, it we can send more ducKs back up north each year, we can continue the duck hunting we have had

with the bag limits and seasons of the

James Robert Leggett of Greenville has received a citation for a catch in the Virginia Saltwater Fishing tournament, which will wind up Nov. 30.

Leggett reeled in a 5-pound speckled trout west of Tangier Island using aBucktailforthebait.

The catch met the minimum size for the species.

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B-14 The Datiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. November 1,1987

SOOREBOARD

TANK IFNANAlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

VUC've GOT TD FIKIP A PtniOGOiS^t7 ACAP6KA1C UUrtO PIAVCO RX)TeLLAT6J

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

MeeSaysSporto ' Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Cosmos (6:45 p.m.) Tacsdays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3 p.m.)

RecLeagues Grades 7-9

Rowdies vs. Dij>knats (6:45 p.m.) 5 Grades

Girls Grades H Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:25 p.m.)

Girls Grades M Rowdies vs. Strikers (4:20 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Tennis

2-A State Tournament at Southern Pines ,

4-A State Tournament at Chapel HiU

SoccM*

TEA vs. Rose - tenUtive (7:30 Grades IS

Aztecs vs. Tornadoes (3:45p.m.) Cosmos vs. Diplomats (4:45p.m.)

Strikers vs. Chiefs (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7S Rowdies vs. Cosmos (6:45 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports 'all

Football

Parmville Central at Plymouth JV

(7p.m.)

Pamlico at North Pitt JV (7 p.m.)

IV (7p.m. South Lenoir at Greene CenfralJV

(7p.m.)

Conley at East Carteret JV (7

p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose JV (7 p.m.) Tennis

2-A State Tournament at Southern Pines

4-A State Tournament at Chapel Hill

TBA vs. Rose - tenUtive (7:30 p.m.)

RecLeagues Grades 4S

Aztecs vs. Tornadoes (3;45p.m.) Cosmos vs. D[|d(^te (4:45p.n;^.)

SUikers vs. Chiefs (5:45 p.m.) Grades 7-9

Diplomats vs. Aztecs (5p.m.)

Girb Grades!

Cosmos vs. Rowdies (3:25p.m.)

Girls Grades yg Cosmos vs. Rowdies (4:20p.m.)

Football

JamMvilleatCmwell (8 p.m.)

Bath'att^bocowinity (8p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (8

p.m.)

Plymouth at Farmville Central (8

p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico (8 p.m.) jireene Central at South Lenoir (8 p.m.)

WilUamstonat Roanoke (8p.m.) East Carteret at Conley (8 p.m.) Rose at Northeastern (8 p.m.)

Crosscountry Regional Meets

Volleyball East Carolina at (^emson (5:30 p.m.)

East Carolina vs. UA-Birm-ingham at Clemson (7:S0p.m.) Swimming James Madison at East Carolina women (3p.m.)

James Edison at East Carolian (5p.m.)

Soccer RecLeagues Grades IS Rowdies vs. Diplomats (4:^p.m.)

Grades 4S i Rowdies vs. DiplomaU (3:45 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Football Temple at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.) 0

VoHeybaU East Caroina vs. Apbum at Clem-sondla.m.)

crass Country CAA Championships at William A Maty

Sundays:

Furmanat East Cai^ina (noon)

Bowling

Sunday Bowlers

W L

Ludw Pins...................18 10

Famuy Housing............18 10

Damn Yankees.............18 10

C.A.T.S...........1............17 11

Headpins.........i............16 12

The Dnknowns..............16 8

The Up And Down........15 13

Achesons Buffet...........144 134

BET...........................14 14

Family Affair...............14 14

Gems...........................13 15

Tornadoes....................13 15

The Stragglers..............I2 16

Something Different li 17

Ma^c Markers.............11 17

Alley Dusters.................94 144

W.O.W........................'.9 19

Gimme A Break.............9 IS

High game and series, Doyle Mat-tews, 246, 625; Cathy Henry, 202,

HllkrestUdies

MeAM^turals.........204 154

Young & Restless..........15 21

14 Karat .................13 23

Cherry Court Apte.........12 24

.ue, N<^ Overton, 203; , Sharon Matthews, 561.

Monday Mens

UnluckvFlve................25 3

PinDrihers..................17 11

Executionera................17 11

Sdike Force.................14 14

FiSLiious Five!!!!;;!;";;;;i3 w

Carolina Pride..............12 16

Noiiodys.......................12 16

Morgan Fertilizer..........8 20

New Guys ..........8 20

Highjnme and aeries, LaVem Mills, 26T647.

Sunset Mixed

Cherry Court Apts 27 9

Four Ss .............26 10

Beef-N-Shakes..............25 11

Four Splits ......20 16

D.S.W ..............20 16

Easy Rollers................19 Jf-

BandiU........................19 /l7

FourCs......................19 117

(luality TV...................18 \l8

Untouchables...............17 m

Pin Pounders................17 19

Bonne Chance..................17 19

Screwballs...................16 20

SKH^......................104 254

Youi^Ones..................10 26'

Lucky Do^ i 74 284

High game. Pat Cannon, 207; Robert Shackleford, 226; high series, Sharon Matthews, 532; Carl SU ter, 558.

Strikettes

Trophy House...............28 4

Overtons.....................22 10

Chetry Court................204 114

E bonnet tes ............184 134

Foul Up........................16 16

Pair Electronics...........13 19

OddBalls...^...................8 16

Gold Rush......................8 16

^ game and series, Denise

NHL Standings

By IV Asiocialed Prcn AUTiMsEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick HvMm

W L T Ptt GF CA New Jersey 6 3 0 12 33 25

Wash^ton 6 4 0 12 39 30

NYIsboders S 3 1 11 31 25

NY Rai^ 4 4 3 11 48 39

Philadet^ 3 5 2 8 23 37

Pittsiwrgh 2 6 3 7 40 46

.kdams DMsim Montreal 7 4 1 15 48 37

Buffalo 4 4 3 11 40 42

Qo^ 5 3 1 11 38 30

Boston 5 4 0 10 33 34

Hartford 3 5 1 7 24 36

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Norrio DiviiiMi

W L T PU GF GA dncago 5 4 1 11 43 42

Detroit

Toronto

MimaoU

St. Louis

Edmonton Win Vancouver

5 4 0 10

4 5 19

3 5 0 6

SmytV Divitisa

6 4 0 U

jT'Sr fOR -M6 C0MMCIO.IAL EACH SCHOOL TMC

mec^ OP GAME.

1 11 44

5 5

5 4 0 10 28 29

3 7 17

2 6 15

Fridays Ganwt

37 45

31 37

Vancouver ItK I Games

tMiEoiOLypxn3f?ArE

pfiSwcAtePCAnois}.

AKK?UCMA^6XACttV

R^iCE i|0

^oc^KRcjmS

Satnriays (_____

New York Rangers at New York IslaadenJ:(ISp.m. PhilMM|iliiaatHartford,7:35p.m. WU)urghat<)uebec,7:35p.m Edmontonat Jersey, f 45 p.m.

Boston at Montr^, 8:06p.m.

Chkagoat Toronto, 8:06 p.m.

Washington at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Detroit atSt.Louis,8:35p.m.

Sundays Games New York Islanders at Boston, 7:06 p.m. Chkagoat Buffalo, 7:06 p.m.

L Aqg^ at PhiladriAia. 7:06 p.m Ha^oidat(iieber7l5^

Edmonton at New Yort Rangers, 7:35 pm.

Vancouver at Winnipeg. 8:06 p.m.

AtlanU LA Rams

Sundays Games

r, Atlanta 33

0 .333 117 178 0 .187 110 153

Chicago

Houston 37,

I.Mami8L0T

aU20 .A Dallas 20 I, Detroit 33

___________^ New England 16

Washii^l7,N.Y.Jetal6 San Francisco 24, New Orleana 22 N.Y.Giants30,S.Louis7 Seattle 35, LA. RaidersU SanDiegoKaiisasCi^21

tracts for the 1188 season.

PITTSBURGH PIRAIES-Sipied Randy Kramer, pitte.

BASKETBALL I fimirlstlia

DALLAS MAVERICKS-Waived Dennii

(4)) defeated W-S

Green Ba:

NFL Standings

Clevdand

Minnesota

42, Kansas Ci^21 MendaysGanMi

30,L.A.1taml7

NUGGETS-Signed Elston

g^Sn STATE : WARRIORS^An-nounced that tUrf Teagle, guard, has agreed to terms onafoury TfOUSTON ROr LaFleur and Danes

7. N. Durham () defeated Dw Jordan 47-6.

8. Pay Tlst (S-1) defeated Fay WestowrSM.

-B. Char Hatdbg (4I) defeated W. M^l^^i^ruseola (B-l) defeated

(4 defeated Cherokee^"

() defeated No. 6

West (U) defeated

(B-2)loM to ElUn 16-10

-Waived Anihe

1. Havoled/(l

Buffalo Imhaoapolis New"^

N.Y. . Miami

Clevelaod

Houston

San Diego Seattle Denver LA. Raiders

ByTVAsaedaMlPreM AB Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE -East

W L T Pet PF PA

3 3 0 .500 115 156 3 3 0 3 3 0

3 3 0 2 4 0 Central

4 2 0 4 2 0

4 2 0

2 4 0 West

5 1 0 4 2 0

3 2 1 3 3 0

[Denver 27 May, Nev. 1 KoustooatCinciaoati, 1p.m. IndianaMat New Yorii Jets, 1 pm. Kaneas^atOmgo, 1p.m.

Los Aa^ Raiders at New England, 1 P-

Nallsaal FsslbaB Leaaie

ATLANTA FALCONS-^gned Chris HtOerjpaitarbacMoafivoyMrceotract^ KAli^ Cirns^^0ed Mark KeeL tight end. Placed Gary

aiLoninjuredrcaerve. HOCKEY

NewOrieamatAtlanta.lpm. Philadriphiaat^. 1^, ipjn.

.500 Ul .500 113 128 .500 151 144 333 168 133

.667 149 80 .667 149 124 .667 133 121 .333 96 125

Kansas Ciw 15 0 .... NA'hONAL CONFERENCE East

.833 133 104 .667 166 118 .583 150 139 .500 126 112 .167 89 201

liatMiami,!!

ly vs. Green Bay, at Ifilwaukee,

1p.m.'

Washington at Buffalo, 1p.m. ClevdandatSan Di^ 4 p.m.

Detroit at Denver, 4 p.m.

Minnesota at Seattle, 4 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Alceles Rams, 4 p.m.

Meaday.Nev.k New York Giants at Dallas, 9 p.m.

Nadaaal Hockey League NHL-Named Barclay and Bob Plager as Camnbell Oonlerenoe hanorary cptate andAArbour as Wales Conference honorary caj^ for the 38lh AU-^GameonFn.9.

NEW YORK RANCffiRS-RecaUed Mike Donndy,leftw^b<smColaradooflheIo-

FL^IlS-Signed Nkk

Fotiu, lefts

3-A

c(0)defentodN. Lenoir 41-0.

2. Burl CummiiB (>0) defeated E. Alnmaiice 20-14.

3. E. Wake (8-1) ht to S. Durham 21-18.

4. C. Oabarrus (8-1) hmt to Concord 7-8.

5. N. IredeR (M) defeated Wilkes

6. Shelbf (8^1) defeated No. 9 Bums 21-13.

7. Brevard (7-1-1) defeated Sky Roberaon480.

8. Aaheboro (8-1) defeated Trinity 34-7.

9. Bums (7-2) loat to No. 8 SMby 21-13.

10. Tarboro (7-2) defeated SE Halifa>28-14. >

5. _

6St. Pauls (8-2) lent to No. 3 Red

fPNl^SftMte (8-1) defeated Unit' Pioesl6-18.

^ Montgomery (7-8) defeated

14.

10. SW Onslow (7-8) did not play

SSleeplayed Friday night:

ittamuskeeh otplay I

Preen I

Transactions

SALT LAKE GOLDEN EAGIES- Itad-ed Mike Hsrsch, detaaemaa, to the FUnt

t- tA- #- - - 3 J ^

spaiif tflf tunn ooniQcrauOM.

COLLEGE ^

UNION COUNTY, N.J.-Nhmed Kevio DiginmeoslNteelbaUcodL

1. WhiteviUe (0) defeated S. Robeioo 36-20.

lAhoekte (00) defeated Plymoi^ 3. NewtonConover (M) defeated

Washington DaSm Philadelphia St. Louis N.Y. Giants

.833 150 101

.500 135 134

.333 123 163

.333 128 152

.167 99 142

Chicago Green Bay Minnesota TinmiBay Detroit

.833 160 77

.583 106 115

.500 122 132

.500 141 111

.167 119 179

By IV Associated Press BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Asked waivers on Don Sutton, pitcher, for the purpote of giving him his unconfitioaal rriease An-Dounoed that Marcel Lachemann, Bobby Knoop, Moose Stubing, Jimmie Reese and Rick Down, coaches, nave been retained for next season. Named Joe Coleman bullpen

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-^igned Brad Wellman, second baseman.

Nalimial Lea

LOS ANGELES DODGER^Announced that Phil Gamer, infielder, and Ken Lnn-dreauz. outfielder, will not be offered eon-

Prep Scores

Edenton Holmen 50, North-),^

pSmriSe (tedral 28, (know Oen-^" trM2B

OrnmRomStWU^I Green OMkyliLWa Haveioek4uni(aairO

aau'tSiSsa.

N.EdHcoaSnAJanMfv

RALEIGH (AP) - Heres how the ta^^North CaridimiQhigh school foot-

10 E. Duplin 14-7.

5. Lei^ton (8-1) defeated r0.

SaUsI

I teams fared Friday ni^t;

6. Edenlon Holmes (frO) defeated Northampton-East 50-14.

4-A

1. Gbo Pa^ (90) defeated W-S Carver 37-07

2. Gamer (10-0) defeated Ral Broughton 35-0.

3. Cast Ashbrook (90) defeated E. Mecklenburg 20-11.

4. WUm New Hanover (90) defeated

7. Fta||i^-Varina (90) defeated

Bunn 0.

21-0.

(9-1) defeated SW

9. Maiden (8-1) defeated W. Lincoln 290.

WUm Lancw 21-14.

5. Green Rose (94))

cel4

_______22 [j*

^^fecklenb^O )?

defeated WU 1. Murphy (90) defeated Rob-

Char

(See Scoreboard, B-15)O Bus Routes -Greenville Area Transit System

Maps and schedules are available from:

1. City Hall

2. Public Works Department

3. ECU-Mendenhall

4. Pitt Community College

5. Pitt Memorial Hospital

6. On GREAT Buses

Key.

7mmm ROUTE 1

ROUTE 2

ROUTE 3

Destinations and Points of Interest

EXTHATE'pR^IAL

D Agnes Fullilove School B Airport

B Carolina East Centre B Carolina East Mall B Carolina Telephone B City Hall/Pplice & Fire Depts.

B City Pool/Guy Smith Stadium B Doctors Park

B Downtown Mall/Central Traroff Point

B East Carolina University B Eastern Elem. School/Jaycee Park B E B. Aycock Jr. High School B ECU School of Medicine m ECVC/Greenville Aquatics & Fitness Center B Elm St. Park/Gym B Employment Security Commission B Greenville Middle School B Greenville Square B Greenville Utilities Commission

B Greenville Utilities Operations Plant D Highway Patrol Station ,

B Lambda Chi Alpha/Phi Kappa Tau B Nichols

B Pitt Community College B Pitt County Boys Club B Pitt Cduhty Courthouse B Pitt Memorial Hospital B Plaza Mall B Public Works Dept.

B Rose High School B Sadie Saulter Elem. School B Sheppard Memorial Library B Social Security Administration B Social Services B South Greenville Elem. School B South Park B Stanton Square B Third St. Elem. School B Wahl-Coates Elem.School

( ' II

For additforwl information and assistanco, call GREAT at 830-4532

V ;

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvltle. N.C.

Sunday, November 1,1987 B>1S

BALTDIfORE (AP) - The chairman of the Maryland Stadium Aut^rity says hell brief Gov. William Donald Schaefer <m Monday about the latest developments in the citys negotiations to bnng the NFLs St. Louis Cardinals to Baltimore.

Bidwell and other NFL owners.

However, Herb Belgrad stressed Friday that he had already been scheduled to brief the governor on last weeks meeting at Kansas City, Mo., with the Carmrmls William V.

Hie autlKMrity has given Belgrad K go-ahead to enter negotiations aimed at tmn^ng the Cardinals to Baltimore, saying recent events in Missouri meant Maryland cmdd pursue the team without being tagged as raiders. That is a label Baltimore has shunned because of its experience losing tbe Colts to Indianapolis without warning.

There have been increasing indica

tions the Cardinals are .nearing a move from St. Louis.

Bidwill met with players in St. Louis on Friday and apologized to them lor the distractions created by the teams uncertain status in that city.

Quarterback Neil Lomax said he asked Bidwill directly if the team were going to move, and Bidwill replied, Ive never said that, but, well, Neil, I wouldnt buy a house.

Bidwill has given no hint about

Cardinal

Message

Owner Makes Clear Oh Move

ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Cardinals plavers, after meeting with owner William V. Bidwill, say the message that the NFL franchise is ;oing to move to another city came in oud and clear.

(Quarterback Neil Lomax said he bluntly asked Bidwill on Friday if the team would leave St. Louis.

Mr.. Bidwill replied that hes never said that, but then added, Well, Neil, I wouldnt buy that new house, Lomax said. I dont think theres any question that were moving. He definitely wants a winning team, and the best way to do that is to leave.

Players said Bidwill would not confirm reports that he told St. Louis County Executive Gene McNary, who had been the point man in an effort to construct a new stadium, that Uk decision to move had been made. Players also said that the owner did share with them the names of any [the cities to which the team may

settled, no later than January, well Lets just get out here, lets just be the frst to know. do it, Lomax said. If I had to give

Lomax, for one, sounded happy you a vote right now. Id say

about the news. Phoenix.

where hes likely to move, although Phoenix, Ariz., Baltimore, Memphis, Tenn., and Jacksonville* Fla., are considered the top four contenders.

BidwUl must notify the NFL league office by Jan. 15 if he wants to move the club.'

Earlier in the wedi, at the NFL owners meeting in Kansas City, Belgrad had shown Bidwill the states plan& approved by the Maryland Geral Assembly, for a new football-only stadium in Baltimore.

According to a source cited by The Baltimore Sun, Bidwill had sent the material Belgrad gave him about the state le^latures approval of the $235-million twin stadium project at (amden Yards to his financial advisers in New York.

At no time during the meeting in Kansas City was there any discussion of relocating the Cardinals, Belgrad said, stressing that the main purpose of the Kansas City visit was to establish a presence for Baltimore as

a contender for an NFL expansion team.

.The situation changed dramatically Thursday, Belgrad said, with Bid-\^s rej^tion of a compromi^

stadium proposal in St. Louis, where dinals owner has been seek-

the Cardinal ing to move from the 54,392-seat Busch Stadium to a larger park. Bidwill said that had people in St. Louis united behind plans f6r a domed stadium, it would nave been a success.

If the information out of there is correct, I dont think we are in the position of a raider. Now (he door is open, Belgrad said Friday before the start of a meeting of .the stadium authority. We have been the victims of raiders and it would be hypocritical of us to reverse roles,

Belgrad said he expected to hear from the Cardinals within the next few days.

Belgrad said he had made clear to Bidwill that the Maryland Stadium Authority is willing oiily to enter into

a lease which represents the average terms of leases across the country.

The Marvland legislature has authorized the building, at a cost ol more than $200 million, of twin football and baseball stadiums.* A football stadium would be construct^ only if the city got an NFL franchise.

The new stadiums would not be, built and ready to lee for several years, so if the Cardinals were to move to Baltimore at the end of this

season, they would have to play at Memorial Stadium - home to the

Orioles and formerly to the Colts fw two to three years.

Belgrad said plans to build a football stadium with 65,000 seats, and 104 skyboxes, are flexible and could be adjusted according to the needs of the team planning to occupy the facility-

But Beljbad said he told Bidwill the state couidNrnt spend the additional ^ $37 mMotpa&t would be required to dome the stadium.

idwill on Thursday rejected a submitted on Wednesday by

ry for a $lll-million open-air sljadium in the county. McNaiw had doi

b en backing a $170-million domed s idium proposal, but ran into finan-ci il and legal obstacles and offered tie open-air stadium as a com-p omise.

Bidwill told players he would r solve the situation by Jan. 15, the d ite he must notify the NFL of his in-U itions.

No doubt, were history, offen-si re tackle Luis Sharpe said. He cfnt talk openly ri^t now. Hes in-

ilved in sensitive discussions.

But I think that once this thing is

SCOREBOARD

(ContnuedFrom B-14)

Char CathoUc 26, N. Stanly IS Chase 35. N. Gaston 21 ^pel riui 24, Oxford Webb 21 Independence 21, Char Olym-

e21,Bandys6 J, Acme-Delco 16

d, Tenn. 29, Avo^Co. 14

Concord?, C.Cabamis6 Cullowhee 12, Andrews 0 E. Guilford 23, Madison-Mayodan 20 E. Duplin 14, Wallace-Rose Hill 7 E. Ilootgoinery 45, Chatham Cntralo

E. Bladen 21, S. Brunswick 14 E. Fors^ n, Gbo Smith 0 E. Davidson 10, W. DavidsonO

Fay 71st 56, m Westover 3 Fay 17, Fay Smith 14 Fay Piae Forest 20, Fay Ca|

- ,---ForestM, Fay Cape Fear 0

Forest Hills 42, East Rowan 0 Franklin 10, N. Buncombe? Fiapuy-Varina 27, Bunn 12 Gamer 31 Ral Brough 0 Gast Ashbnwk ToTeT Mecklenburg

Gast Huss 30, Char Myers Park 7 Gates Co. SO, Weldon 12 Gto GrimsleyS. Eden Morehead 7 Gbo Page 37.W-S Carver 6 HP C(Xralio,C. DavidsonO HP Andrews 21, James Rajle 7 Hickory 27. Walaugao

Hills Orange 16, Dur Hillside IS HobbtonSjLokewoodO

Hoke Co. 21, Lumberton 20 Jaduonville24, GiddsboroO Kan Brown 17, W-S Parkland?

Lejeune 45, Dixon 0 LenHibriten7,St.S

Lum LitUefidd 20, Orrum 6 Maiden 38, W. Lincoln 0 Perquimans 6 vJ 21,E. Burke? rl4, N.DuplinO

13S,MadisonO

Monroe 25, Sun Valley 7 Mon Freedom SL S. Caldwell 14 Mt. Pleaunt 33,Piedmont 15 Murfreesboro 4b, Camden 12

137 JVilkes Cntralo

vteSdt.

N. Rowan 10lHii)1.edford IS N. Durham 47, Dur Jordan 6 N. Moore 11 Union Pines 13 N. Me3dnMirg21, W. ChartotteO NW Cabarrus 0, W. Rowan 0 Newton-Conover 28, Bessemer Qty

New Bern 35, S. Way

New Bern 35, S. Wayne 13 Northhanipton-West 30, Currituck 12 PatridTo^. H StonevUle 13 Pitta Northwood 27, Denton 0 Provhtonce Day 32, Laurinburg 20 Rd Athens 41, ital Sanderson 14

&L.

RtehmondCo.

Roddnghun^ G^ord 14 t R^Sim2S,H^Vance7

S. duUford 24, NE Guilford 0 (Thursday)

S. Alamance 30, Graham 8 S. Sfagfr 32,Albemarle 0

S.L_

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Dickerson Announces His Trade To Colts

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - AU-Pro running back Eric Dickerson says he is eager to leave behind his bitter finl days with the Los Angeles Rams and find friendlier surroundings with the Indianapolis Colts.

Vioia Is

Dickerson, who announced FYiday night that he had beSn traded from the Rams to the Colts, flew from Los Angeles to Indianapolis early today. Neither NFL teams has coinfirmed rthe trade.

Its been tough, Dickerson said at an impromptu airport news conference. Playing for the Rams, I didnt think I was appreciated.

Id just like to go to a program

Happy Twin

and a coach that really appreciates **"hesaid.

me,'

NEW YORK (AP) - Fame may keep Frank Viola out of the shoppi^ centers, but it could keep him in Minnesota. \

Viola, seletted Most Valuable Player yi^^iimesotas World Series triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals, is enjoying the winning feeling for the first time as a pitcher Tor the Twins.

There were times in Minndsota when I didnt want to be there, Viola said. But this is the first time in a long time the Twins are winners.

lost for so many years, I dont think any of us will take this fw

granted.

The Twins were in their first World Series since losing in seven games to the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1965. The franchi^ hadnt won a World Series since 1924 as the Washington Senators, and in 1986, the Twins lost 91 games to finish sixth in the American League West.

Viola, 27, was a winner in Games 1 and 7 of this World Series while losing Game 4 at St. Louis.

As a nationwide celebrity, Viola will tape a segment of the television game show Hollywood Squares at Radio City Music Hall next week, and he says he cant walk into a shc^ ing center in Minnesota anymore without being hounded.

But thats (me of the things you

ave to put up with, Viola said. Its ^n very hectic, very tiring, but ry enjoyable. Its something you earn about. You can never ^e it ack. Im looking forward to winding jwn next week, but this has been a eat topping toa great seas(m.

The season is over now. Ill rest. I .ont want to wear myself out, he aid. Ive got a lot more to furave. Viola was in New York on Friday to accept a trophy as the World Soies MVP.

A left-hander who was 17-10 ( the season with a 2.90 ERA, Viola' be eligible to become a free agent after 1968, his sixth full seas<m in the major leagues. He signed a one-year contract last January for a repcirted 6837,000 after winning a $674,000 arbitration award the year before.

:.VIf my free agency comes up next year, which it is. Id worry about it if we were losing. Im not g(Hns to worry about that now, \THda said.

Another year is too far away to talk about. Id like to stay with the Twins. Ill talk to you about it after next year. One thing thats come out of this is they know th^ can give me the ball and I can grt the job done in

the World Series, Viola had an ERA of 3.72. In his Ganm 4 has, he

m his'^o victorious staiSuSlome, he gave up just three earned runs in 16 innings for an ERA of 1.69.

The Twins had to win Game 6 at home in order to extend the Series to seven games and get Viola a third start.

When we went into Game 6,1 just said to the guys, Give me a chance, @ .Viola said. To end the season on my Game 4 performance would have been one of the worst feelings in the world.

Quotes Of The Week

By The Associated Press Our racks are as close to the wall as they can get, Kent Hrbek, after Minnesotas 4-2 loss in Game 5 of the World Series.

Ive been coachir in the league now and Ive never seen anything like that. Im too angry to say what I think about Brown now. If he did the same thing on the street toni^t, hed get 10 years in iail. He didirt just try to hurt him he tried to kill him. Rangers Coach Michel Bergeron after New York forward Tomas Sandstrom suffered a mild concussion when the Flyers Dave Brown slashed him. Brown was assessed a match penalty for deliberate attempt to injure.

;Hes (George Steinbrenner) not doing a Gorbachev. Hes not laying down demands conmarable to Star Wars, - Mayor Ed Koch, about George Steinbrenners request for more parking spaces at Yankee Stadium.

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His new coach will be a familiar face, Ron Meyer, who guided Southern Methodist during Dickersons collegiate career.

Dickerson said he didnt know what hed tell his new teanunates when he met them later in the day, but expressed confidence he would fit in well with a team whose offensive attack has been stymied by the lack of a rushing threat.

I dont know what Ill say, Dickerson said. Im just here to play. Ive gotten along very well everywhere Ive been.

He also was not sure whether he would play for the Colts on Sunday against the New York Jets because his equipment had not arrived.

Appearing Friday night on ESPN, Dickerson said he learned of his trade to the Colts in a telephone call from Meyer.

Dickerson, who had demanded a trade after expressing dissatisfaction with his contract, said he was going to the Colts for first- and second-round 1988 draft choices. He said the Colts will make him one of the highest-paid backs in the NFL.

I will be making a quarterbacks salary, he said, without divulging fnancial terms of his contract. i But the LosAnegeles Times, in todays editions, quoted Charles Chin, Dickersons agent, as saying his client would sign a four-year, $5.6-million guaranteed contract with the (^Its.

Rams spokesman John Oswald said he couldnt confirm the trade, and Colts officials also wouldnt say the deal had been made.

At this time a trade has not been made, Colts General Manager Jim Irsay said Friday night. Other than that, I really cant comment on it. It has not taken place, 1 guarantee you ofthat.

Meanwhile, Cable News Netwoi^ said the Colts would trade the ri^ts to holdout rookie linebacker u>r-nelius Bennett to Buffalo for draft

what he termed his last offer, worth a reported $4 million over five years.

The Colts hdve no comment at this time, Public Relations Director CTraig Kelley said Friday night when reached at East Rutherford, N.J., where Indianapolis will play the New YorkJets.

While boarding his fli^t in Los Angeles, Dickerson said he was very happy about going to Indianapolis.

I think theyve been in touch with the Rams for couple of days. Its all about business, this is business, he said. I have to look out for my future.

I dont have any hard feelings right now. I wish them (the Rams) the best of luck. I like all the guys cm the team. They were good friends of mine. I just had to take a stand on this. I feel I was very much underpaid. I wish it could have been worked out.

he requested that $500,000 be paid as a signing bonus along with salaries of $682,000 in 1967, $682,000 in 1988 and $686,000 in 1969.

Last week, after the NFL strike ended, Dickerson asked the Rams to trade him, specifically to Washington, Denver or Chicago. He implied he would not be able to give his best effort becaus he was so unhappy.

Last Monday ni^t,'against the r> Cleveland Browns, he saw action on- p ly in the first half, gaining 38 yards on Ti seven carries, inclw^ a 27-yard f touchdown run late in the second quarter. He did not play thereafter, L blaming a thigh injury. ^

The Rams deactivated Dickerson t for the San Francsico ^e, saying he was neither mentally nor physi-cally ready to play.

ArreNTiON vorats

pm COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ^ DISTRiaS X

INTHlSHEaiON .

THERE ARE TWO (2) SEATS IN ^

DISTRKT 3, SEAT AND SEAT "r'

Dickerson had been placed on the Rams inactive list for SundaySi

choices and possibly running back sUieColts:

Greg Bell. Bennett was the Colts No. 1 draft pick out of Alabama.

There also was no confirmation of that. Earlier this week, Bennetts agent, Richard Woods, sent the Colts

game against the San Francisco 49ers.

Dickerson, 27, is in his fifth season in the NFL. He gained 1,806 yards in 1983, a rookie rushing record, and established a league rushin| record a year later by gaining 2,105.

He held out at the beginning of the 985 season, and didnt play until the iiird game. He wound up gaining

Sportline

To The Sporte Editor: TheEast

am has paid a heavy price to maintain the

exciting rivalry with N.C. State. All 18 games in the series have been played in Raleigh which is verv unfair to the Pirate players, coaches and fans.

' I believe the time has come to start a home and home series beginning with the 1989 season or to drop the series altogether. Because Ficklen Stadium is larger than the facilities at Duke and Wake Forest, the size of East Carolinas stadium and should not be a major consideration.

The Pirates already have home and home arrangements with Miami of Florida, Syracuse, West Virginia and Virginia Tech, so why should N.C. State

1985

third game. He wound up gaining 1,234 yards. Last year, he picked up a league-leading 1,821 yards.

As you are well aware, after an extended holdout in 1985, Eric agreed to a new three-year contract for 1987, 1968 and 1969, Los Angeles Coach John Robinson said in a statement on Thursday. His base compensation for those three years was ^,550,000, or $850,000 per year.

Be(iause of Erics personal needs.

THERE ARE TWO (2) MNDIDATES FOR SEAT A" Leonard D. Lllley, Jr.'

Martha Coffman

YOU MAY VOTE FOR ONE CANDIDATE FOR SEAT A"

THERE ARE THREE (3) CANDIDATES FOR SEAT B C.B. Owens Nick Potrone Van Latham

YOU MAY VOTE FOR ONE CANDIDATE FOR SEAT B

BE INFORMED AND VOTE NOVEMBERS INTNISRjlFORTANTELECnON

YMrVolt And Support For LEONARD D.ULLEY, JR., DMrlctS,SMlA,WinBoGiwllyAppiciilod

(Paid for by Earl AldrMg)

.-1

expect to play in Raleigh ever^ year?

Any new contracts to cootmue this series on anything other than a true ...........itbyEi

home and home basis would be an acknowledgment by ECU of second class citizenship in the world of college football.

Hopefully, N.C. State will consider the bendits of continuing this great series on a home and home basis. If not, the Pirates should look for another I-A opponent such as Tulane, Memphis State, Vanderbilt or Louisville to replace the Wolf^ck. If the above teams are not available, then a I-AA team should be found that will come to Greenville for the money and a chance to play the big boys.

Most Pirate fans would like to continue the N.C. State series, but not at the expense of playing on the road every time.

JilHiOibane

Chariette

lEAKBHIP m lOVS AND GIRLS

- After iiU is said and dona the real decision is Who can provide the leadership for all the boys and girls?

- Responsive to the owners of the schools - taxpayers.

Elect

FRANK 6R00MS

Pitt County Board Of Education

Seat A, District 5

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Recommendation Made To Not Extradite lU's Knight

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -Puerto Ricos top justice official recommended Friday that no attempt be made to extradite Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight to serve a six-month sentence for hitting a policeman in 1979.

Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon was expected to accept the recommendation made by Justice Secretary Hector Rivera Cruz. The governor was not expected to comment on Rivera Cruzs position until later.

If he does accept it, an incident that started during the Pan American Games in San Juan eight years ago wiU finally be put to rest.

Knight, at the time, the U.S. mens basketl won the gold medal.

The incraent between the policeman during to(^ ing a practice session when the asked the policeman to escort a visitor out of the gym. A heated discussion followed and the police-

coach of team that

man told authorities Knight struck him.

Puerto Ricos Acting Justice Sec^ retary Guillermo Mojica said last June that he wouid^f%cd|nmend that Knight be extradited. He made the statement the day after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned a 126-year-old ruling to allow federal courts to force states to extradite fugitives to other states.

Puerto Rico had carried the issue to the court and wdh the right to force the return of Ronald Calder, an air traffic controller from l^oux City, Iowa, charged with murder in 1981. Calder is back in Puerto Rico and will stand trial Nov. 14.

The government apparently hasi decided differently in Knights case.

Because so much time has passed, I am recommending to the governor that we not start an extradition process against Knight, said Rivera Cruz.

Knight was charged with aggravated assault, a misdemeanor, in

Knight also made an attempt to moom 0

smooth over the issue before the Games in a letter to Rickiehoff.

The coach said in Uk letter he was sorry for whatever misunderstanding that occurred as a result of the incident.

Knight also said he appreciated statements by Riechehoff and others who demonstrated a desire to close this chapter.

Organization is Helping Handicapped Get Outside

By PAUL G. SMITH Faribault Daily News

KILKENNY, Minn. (AP) - Enjoy-jrsically

ing outdoor sports is (tften physically challenging.

Its tough busting throi^ sloughs for pheasants or ducks; its work to launch or load your boat at some public landings.

Tough for the able-bodied; almost impossible for the physically disabled.

Almost impossible, unless that physically dibbled person has a partner willing to help, a partner who realizes that the love of the outdoors isnt lost with the ability to walk, who realizes a wheelchair is no impediment to the desire to participate in nature.

Capable Partners is a non-profit organization with offices in Wayzata that plans hunting, fishing and other

outdoor trips'^r the handicapped, tan thaC^it brings t(^ether

More than thaO able-bodied and disabled sportsmen.

It was incorporated in early 1986, but the idea goes back to 1980, when founder Jim Hale hurt his back and had to miss the opening day of duck season.

That got him thinking about other people who couldnt follow their outdoor rassions because of physical disabilities.

training; taxidermy and fly-tying lessons.

The cen^r, however, is more than just a place to provide outdoor opportunities for the disabled.

Its not just for disabled people, said Barry Hite, the 33-year-old program manager for Capable Partners who has been confined to a wheelchair since a 1974 accident. Our goal is to integrate the able-bodied with the dibbled to the benefit of both.

For the disabled person, thats part of finding the reality of your disabUity,Hitesaid.

For the able-bodied, its learning that a disabled person is a person. There is a tendency toward hardening of the attitude among the able-bodied, Hite said, which afflicts those affected with the inability to see past the wheelchair or crutches.

Just exposure to each other is a big thing, said Rich Hackett, general manager of the center who donated 200 acres of land for it.

Memberships to the center will be sold starting in January at an as-yet

and use it without ever becoming a partner to a disabled sportsman, but the concept is to provide one-on-one contact between individuals of the two groups, Hite said.

Hite expects the avid sportsman, who, like he, grew up on a farm and in the woods, and just kept doing what I did before his accident to use the facility, as well as those who want to try, but have been fearful or embarrassed.

Often times, Hite said, disabled people in public wilds draw unwanted attention from gawkers and those who say, Here, let me do that for you before letting the disabled person try something for her or himself. There will be able-bodied strangers around the center, but this is not a public place, Hite said. That takes some of the fear away for the disabled.

Hite also expects to be able to help disabled people who never acquired an interest in the outdoors b^ause

they were injured early in their lives andv

undetermined price. Anyone will be able to join. Able-bodied people will

be allowed to belong to the facility

were protected by concerned parents. There has already been interest from parents of disabled children who want to know how they can help their children.

In January, the organization will wil^ifei

open its wildlife recreation center on Le Sueur County Road 2, just east of Kilkenny.

The center, a licensed shooting preserve and game farm, covers nearly l,200*acres of woods, fields, mars^ and rivers. About 1,000 of those acres are leased from surrounding landowners.

The center will provide opportunities for hunting pheasant along wheelchair paths and in natural cover; decoy and pass shootng for ducks; deer hunting from permanent, above-ground blinds and mobile wheelchair blinds; bass fishing; mobile wheelchair sleds for wildlife viewing; photi^aphy locations, trap and archery ranges; dog

Hearns Looking For Rematches

USA Hopes For Shutout

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -Now that the U.S. has clinched its ninth straight Wightman Cup tennis title, the American women have turnied their attention to another streak in their rivalry with Great Britain.

The U.S. team would still like to win 7-0 to keep the streak alive, team captain Pam Shriver said Friday night, alluding to the U.S. taking all seven matches from the British in 1985 and repeating the feat last year.

The United States holds a 44) advantage in this years competition with me final three matches sched-uled today at the College of William & Mary.

Shriver put the U.S. ahead 3-0 with a 6-1, 7-5 victory over Britains Jo Durie on Friday night, and the U.S. wrapped up the title later in the even-

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Thomas dont need them, Thomas Hearns said of Marvelous Marvin Hagler and Sugar Ray Leonard.

But Thomas wants them, and promoter Bob Arum and Hearns manager, Emanuel Steward, think its p(^iblef Hearns might get rematches with both men, the only two fighters to beat him..

I could be very, very satisfied by fighting both guys and being victorious in both fights, Hearns said Friday, the morning after he won an unprecedented fourth title with a fourth-round knockout of Juan Domingo Roldan for the World Boxing Council middleweight championship.

Hagler has said he only wants a rematch with Leonard, who upset him last April 6.

But Arum feels, Tommy winning a fourth title killed off all talk of a Hagler-Leonard rematch without one of them going through Tonuny.

Leonard has said he will not come out of retirment a third time.

I believe Marvin and Ray want to

fight again^ said Arum, who envisions a Hearns-Hagler rematch in April.

Hader scored a sensational third-Dundkno

round knockout of Hearns in defense of the undisputed middleweight title in 1985. Leonard stopped Hearns< in the 14th round of a great match for the undisputed wetlerweight title in 1981.

I think both of those guys will fight again. Steward said. Marvin is definitely going to fight again. Im sure of that.

What I would love to see happen is in April of 88 for Tommy to fight Marvin or Ray and then the one who doesnt fight in April fo fight the winner.

Whatever happens, Hearns said, No way am I thinking about retiring at this point. I still have this love for boxing. I have the desire to get out there and make people happy.

Hearns other three championships were the World Boxing Association welterweight and WBC super welterweight and light heavyweipt.

AnENTIONI ^ Disnia 5 CITIZENS

School Board Election |( November 3,1987

^ PLSASBVOn

^ CONSIDER A COMMUNITY LEADER:

ing when Gigi Fernandez and Robin White

ite downed Sara Gomer and Clare Wood 64,6-1.

The U.S. now holds a 49-10 leadln the series, which switches across the Atlantic Ocean each year. The British have not won on American soil since 1975.

I believe we are capable of coming back, British team coach Warren Jacques said. We have to regroup, work hard and look forward to next year.

Todays schedule called for Shriver, ranked No. 5 in the world, to meet the highest-ranked British player. No. 49 Anne Hobbs. After that match, Zina Garrison was to take on Durie, and this years competition was to conclude with a doubles match r

pitting Garrison and Lori McNeil

against Durie and Hobhs

liOrj^

-k

GEORGE WILLIAMS

- Highly qualified to represent district 5 and

Pitt County

- Works for Quaiity Education in Pubiic

Schoois

invoived in Civic Service and Community Projects

VOT GEORGE WILLIAMS SeatB

Thank you ^ Concerned Citizens for Quality Education

PtW For By Fritnda of Qor* Wllltaim.

San Juan District Court on SeiH. 19, 1979. He left the island before the hearing.

Two years later, the coach again was not present when he was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500.

Just before the 1967 Pap Am Games started in Indianapolis last July, German Rickiehoff, president of Puerto Ricos Olympic Committee and a member of the International Olympic Committee; and Jenaro Marcnand, president of the islands basketball federation, said they opposed extradition.

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>-. ' ^mff .. , 'L"'2; - The Daily Reflector, Qreenvttle, N.C._Sunday. November 1,1967i^nomists Oner Tneir Forecasts For The Future

Sunday, November 1,1967 9

^ The Associated Press Sewenl prominent economists, in-rviewed by The Associated Pr^, offered these views oo the fate of the xonomy in the wake of the stock-market collapse:

RAVIBATRA \

; Ravi Batra is a profesor of inter-lational .economics at Southern ilethodist University and the author if Hie Great Depression of 1990.

; I think we are in a mini-crisis sit-; lation, and in about two weeks stock narkets all over world will stabilize. extra money governments have Nunped "into the economic system ; vin find its way back to the stock narle^ and by December the buU namwill return.

In eviy 1968 there will be another mini-crisis of the kind we saw on ick Monday. ...'There will be a il crash sometime in late 1989 or 1990 with no stock market recovery for several years. In meantime, the St of the economy will stay healthy corporate profits wUl be rising and --nent will remain at cur-levels. The real crunch after 1989.

The budget deficit will fall slight-because of the crisis created by Monday, but it wont have effect on the trade deficit. So ly, the economy will be

The short term looks OK. The most serious Img-term problem is the stability of the dollar. The United States shwild do all the intervention (to prop up a sagging dollar) and move toward a resumption of ttie convertability of the dollar to gold or a bgsket of conunodities.

PAUL CRAIG ROBERTS Paul Craig Roberts holds the William E. Simon chair at Georgetown Universitys Center for Strategic and International Studies. He was President Reagans assistant secretary of the Treasury for economic policy until 1982.

The global stock market crash r^jKts global monetary tightness.

Normally when the Federal Reserve provides no money growth for nine months you have a recession. It may be that me crackpot Fed policy thats been followed ts year is already locked us into a recession.

The West German central bank still refuses to see the inflationan^ consequences of its interest rate hik, and unless the central banks of the'United States, Japan and West Germany gain a more realistic view of the situation and act decisively to lower interest rates, the world economy could be in for a bad recession no later than winter.

This sort of hesitant monetary policy starves the economy for money and forces up interest rates.

CHARLES SCHULTZE

Charles Schultze, director of economic studies at the Brookings Institute in Washington, was chairman of former President Jimmy Clarters Council of Economic Advisers.

What is needed is ... perhaps $70 billion to $90 billion debt reaction (plan) enacted this year but then phased in gradually.... It really has to be locked into law.... (Lesser action) would suggest that even major economic crises only bring minor deficit corrections. And since I am convinced that ultimately the dollar has got to fall a good bitfiirther and that the inflow of foreign savings into the United States is going to shrivel, then if the U.S. budget deficit re

mains high, I am certain of higher interest rates and significant trouble for the United States, for the develop-ing countries and the world economy.

ALLEN SINAI Allen Sinai is a chief economist and managing director at Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. '

(I foresee) a very substantial slowdown in growth in the fourth quarter and in the first half of 1988. If anything worse happens, theres a 2-in-5 chance of a recession in 1988. When I say major slowdown, I think if nothing worse happens than whats going on so far ./v and all that happens is the dechne in the stock

market... then I would expect to see real ecomnnic growth next year 1 to2 percentage points below what it would have been.

Not only would I not expect anything resembling a Great Depression in any form. Im not now fwecasting i a downturn... so long as there is no major cascading series (of events), say a rash of bankruptcies, collapse (rf major financial centers around the world, an intensificaiton of the stod[ market crash.

No one can rule that out. Crashes and panics in our history have gener- v ally been followed by other fallout events, but Im hoping Washington, Bonn and Tokyo are up to hai any extension of the crisis.

MICHAEL EVANS Michael K. Evans is a private con-id president of Evans Eco-tiomics Inc. in Washington, D.C.

J Were heading into a (mild) Recession next year. I think well ave a decline of 2 to 3 percent in ss national product in the first f of the year, and thats the good rs. It could be worse.

The forecast of a mild recession is heated oo the assumptioos that (Federal Reserve) will not to protect the dollar, that i win he no proteefiooist legisla-, and that Congress win not raise I in the middle of a recession. If of those assumptions is wrong, outlook for next year could be jeven bleaker.

The traditional factors that ge a recession have been ab-t, and thats why this one will be Ihiild, assuming, of course, that tlK JCongress and the Fed dont panic and jio the wrong thing.

] ROBERT HORMiTS Robert Hormats, a vice chairman Goldman Sadis International I., served as assistant secretaiw te for economic and business af-' lain under President Reagan until 982.

; One has to antidpate that there wdU be a slowing domi of growth in the world economy, largely because fii virtually everv maior economy )here has been a loss of wealth as a Result of the decline of stocks.... Most nettle now know enough about what nappened in 1929 to recognize the futility and the total counter-ctivity^of resorting to beggary-neighbor (protectionist trade) lies.... I believe wise people are going to make every effort to avoid that mistake again. I think ^ouil find a much more restrained ipproach to trade by most countries ause everyone wants to avoid a Repetition of that disaster.

ARTHUR LAFFER ' Arthur B. Laffer, currently a pro-ifessor of economics at Pepperdine ^jUnivi^ity, Malibu, Calif., is chair-pian of A.B. Laffer Associates and a member of President Reagans eco-' homic policv advisory board.

Eveiy oay that goes by without < Something happening lowers the ability of something really bad Ding out of Washington. The

larkets are telling us that Washington is going to do something ivery dumb. But 1 happen to believe they are probably overstating that fear.

; The deficits are not the .precipitous problem with the stock market. They may be a serious problem, but the trade deficit is not an economic problem at all. The rinarkets are coming to the grim i^lization that there may well be [some serious trade legislation com-

iing-

Nixon Library

SAN CLEMENTE, Caf. (AP) -Former President Richard Nixon blames delays caused by a small ;yet vocal minority for his aban-^donment of plans to build the Nixon ;Iibrary in this seaside town, once site of the Western White House.

In a letter to the editor of the San Clemente Daily Sun-Post, Nixon praised an Oct. 19 editorial by publisher Stanford Mani^ lamenting Nixons recent decision to build

Yorba Linda, the Southern Califoniia [communi^ where Nixon was bom.

While we would have liked tq have had the Nixon Library located ; there, Nixon wrote, we felt that we should not go forward with the project in view of the delays that have occurred in the past and those that could be expected in the future because of the opposition of what you IMerllMdas a small yet vocal minority who Are opposed to the project.

PLANTERS BANK, N.C.-A grandmother has singlehandedly captured two bears.

Eye witnesses say the woman entered the bank and deposited $1,(XX) or more in a new Planters ^

Savings Account or Investment Account (with a variety of maturity terms to choose from). Conflicting r reports say she deposited $2,5(X) in a new Planters Money Market Investment Account or added $l,(XX)

to an existing Planters Savings or Investment Account.* , All wimesses agree that she got a I tee Sugar Bear,

for her qualifying deposit. Some even say she received

VJ|v^

Planten Bank

Is (jrpwinjj

two free bears for a deposit of $5,CKX) or ?iK>re into a Savings or Investmeni Account * *

Eurthei details will be leleased ai your nearby Planters Bank, where more Sugar Bears are waiting to be captured. Capture yaur Sugar Bear tixlay.

*l.>rpi)sib nuicir or dccounts opened by tranifer of fundi from rxuiii^ Flnurr .v Bank miouns) no( (fuali/v Jtv this imii ontfwc btm

per I ustomer with qualify infiJeHtsi Limit iwo free hrais per (U\ionier with $5,000qualijytngdeiwsit. Tk-sebranaie rare'

B-20 The DailyReflector. Greenville, N.C. Sundt, November 1,1987

Market Woes

Far Reaching

ByPETERCOY AP Business Writer

The stock markets collapse has been felt from Hawaii to Rhode Island, by cotton farmers, builders and bankers.

The Oct. 19 plunge in stock prices wiped out more than half a trillion dollars of paper wealth, and some people admit to big losses.

But the stock market panic is just one more factor affecting an economy whose different regions respond to forces as diverse as oil

^ Therev^ifte big tosm, like Wall Street; smaller losers, like jewelers; and even s(Mne winners, like Ron On* of Fort Worth, Texas, who sells stock quotati(Hi systems.

Business has mushroomed. Its really blown s(nne wind into our sales, said Oir, who says his systems are popular because thqr give more up^oKlate prices when markets are fluctuating wildly.

A recession, if it struck, would be nothing new for states like Louisiana that are already reeling from the decline of oil drilling in the Gulf (A Mexico.

But the booming East Coast is already feeling the bite. New Ywk City Mayor Edward Koch declared a temporary hiring freeze this past week, saying the citys tax revenue would shrink because of the damage to financial services companies.

A Wall Street Joumal-NBC News poU published Friday said 22 percent of Americans thought a major eco-nmnic downturn was very likely in the next 12 months, and an additional 42 percent thought it somewhat likely-

Most likely to be concerned, undoubtedly, are the unfortunate people who bought high and sold low.

A telephone receptionist in Honolulu says her family lost $50,000 in stock futures.

In Providence, R.I., a story is circulating about a man who put up his house fw a $100,000 loan, ^t all the money into stocks and used the stocks as collateral to buy more stocks ri^t before the maiicet colla^.

He cothm harvest is good this fall in western Texas, and that took the sting out oi stock market losses for J.B. Cooper, a 60-year-old farmer of cotton, grain sor^um and wheat in Roscoe.

Maybe this thing is a blessing in disguise, Cooper said. We were (m a collision couree. This thing is going to awaken u?, maybe, hopefully. Its not the event that matters, its how you react to it.

In Hawaii, fears that the wealth evaporation could hurt tourism led the Hawaii Visitors Bureau to f(in a special monitoring group that includes representatives of hotels, airlines and travel companies.

Florida officials, meanwhile, are hoping a downturn will prompt vacationers to visit their state instead of, say, Hawaii, said Stefrtien Morrell, senior regional economist for Southeast Bank in Miami.

In St. Louis, there are worries that federal budget cuts prompted by the stock panic might hurt locally based defense contractors like General Dy-namics Corp. and McDonnell Douglas Corp.

Cattle ranebers are concerned that a recession might cause people to eat

Vl/hite Concrete Co. Continues T Offer Area A Solid Product

Bv DON REUTER . ,

Reflector Staff Writer White Concrete Co., which has offered a ready mix operation in the Greenville area since 1953, manufactures a perishable yet permanent product.

Theres no packaging, its fresh, its considered a perishable product, it has a short Ufe, said Jesse Move, division manager of White Concrete, which operates facilities in Greenville, Farmville and Washing^, N.C., and employs about 30 people. Concrete is form^ out of chemical process of

and the FarmviUe plant, the truck itself does the mixing.

The concrete inoustry also depends heavily on the housing industry, Moye

hymation.

The firm, which merged with Ready Mix Concrete Co. in 1983, today serves a number of eastern North CaroUna counties, Moye said.

We touch in Greene County, a Uttle in Wilson County, Uttle bit in Edgecombe County, and Pitt County, of course, he said. The Washington operation goes into Hyde County, Washington County, Beaufort County and a Uttle bit of Martin occasionaUy. WeU haul as far as 80 miles away in our operation.

The ready mix process is completed at the Greenville faciUty on North Greene Street, according to Moye, who said the concrete is mixed in one of the companys 23 trucks at other times.

At this particular plant, this is caUed a central mix plant, he said. It is mixed in a tub on the premises then put it in the truck. At the Washington plant

HIM-

It has its ups and downs just as housebuilding has its ups and downs, he said. Right now, there are no large industrial ommercial-type projects where there is 6,000 or 7,000 yards of concrete required.

About 35 to 40 percent of our business is residential, the remainder is institutional, commercial, industrial.

White Concrete also ls its own sand operation which generates as much as 60,000 pounds per year, Moye said.

Prior to the merger in 1983, White Concrete was operated under the guidance of A. J. Punk White Jr.

The company had been in the White family since its beginning and was originally a part of Whfte Construction Co., an asphalt paving business founded in the late 1940s by ^K. Barms and A. J. White *.

The ready mix operation started in 1953 as a divisimi of White Construction Co. The young (Ration consisted of the Greenville plant, two mixer trucks andasand-mm^pit.

In 1958, White Constmction Co. was dissolved and the rea<^ mixed division was reorganized into a new corporation. White Concrete Co. In 1964, the company began to expand and plaora a plant in Farmville.

Office Property Of Retail Pioneer Cleared 65 Years After His Death

CLEANUP TIME -^ Ralph C. Allen, an employee with White Concrete Co. in Greenville, cleans up a cement truck at a construction site on N.C. 11, south of Greenville. The company operates plants in Greenville, Farmville and Washington, N.C. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

less red meat, and the price of contracts f(v future delivery d livestock has fallen about 20 percent since the stock collapse.

But prices fw othmr agricultural commodities, such as grain, have heldupwdl.

Out here in heartland America, I dont think theres any impact from the standpoint of agribusiness, said Walter Casey, a spokesman for Con-agra Inc. of Omaha, Neb.

Hie silver lining d the stock cd-lapse is a sharp decline in interest rates, but so far the lower yields on Treasury bonds have not translated into lower nMTlgage rates.

Im hoping that Iqr next week well be seeing some changes, said Phil Wright, who runs a reaLestate brokerage firm in the western suburbs of Portland, Ore., and says 30-year fixed mortgages remain stuck at 11 percent or more.

WaD Street is a contment away to Alaskans, where a bigger worry is low oil prices.

Alaska just traditiixially has a boom and bust economy. Five years ago we had more money than we knew what do with and now we dont have any, said lin Staffing an in-fomation specialist fm* the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.

In Sweetwator, Texas, Its been mostly a source of conversation. It tends to create a feeling of anxiety, said Byron Calcte, president of Texas Bank and Trust Co.

Some people had retirement miHiey that shouldnt have been in risky things, Calcte said. Theyve got to wait for it to come back (in price) because theyre a third underwater now.

The stock collapse may cut into ciHisumer spending, but the evidence so far is not conclusive. Bennington Potters Inc. of Benningtmi, Vt., did more business the week of the panic than it did a year earlier, said David Gil, the president.

Likewise, construction is usually an early victim of an economic slump, but builders of big projects have seen little imract sofar.

People are talking about it and eyebrows are being raised,,but no plans are being canceled, said Paul Choquette, president of Gilbane Builoing Co., of Providence,H I., the nations 15th-largest contractor.

By MIKE OWEN Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - RetaU pioneer John Wanamaker left his office 65 years ago feelinjg ill and never returned, leaving behind a trove^of memorabilia that his employees lovingly preserved for decades.

Now that the chains new owner is to remodel the top half of the building, the Historical Society of Penn-^vania is gatheri^ items from the dusty, dark office in the flagship of the John Wanamaker department stone chain.

We would have moved it (to a lower floor) if we couldnt find a good home for it, said Edwin Hoffman, chairman of the board of Woodward & Lothrop, the Washington department store chain that bought Wanamaker last year.

A patriot, philanthropist, religious man and one-time U.S. postmaster general, Wanamaker, who died in December 1922 at the age of 84, devele^ one of the nations earliest department stores and is credited with such retailing innovations as the price tag, which replaced haggling with fixed prices.

The stores history also claims other firsts:

1861, Wanamaker, at an earlier

store, guaranteed the quality of his merchandise in writing.

1876, first general restaurant in

-1876, first mail-order bureau opened in a store.

1877, Paris and Berlin fashions have their first large American presentation.

-1879, the first full-page newspaper advertisements placed by a store.

- 1885, first $1 million day of total sales by a store.

-1907, the worlds first store to establish day and night telephime-(M^r service.

-1911, the worlds largest organ installed in the store.

At work, Wanamaker surrounded himself with flags, porcelain cats and cluttered walls of paintings ai^ prints of Abraham Lincoln, George Washington and other great Americans. He setixiste of himself, Ulysses S. Grant and Brajamin FrankUn on his dark mahbgany bookcases and stocked them with Sunday school books, Bibles and the writings of his heroes, and

Even Wanamakers bowler hat was in the office, which is exhibited behind windows at one end of the stores one-room museum.

Its an incredible treasure trove of this man, who reached out in so many different endeavors, said Elizabeth Jarvis, museum curator forthesocieW.

Jarvis ana co-workers have been laboring in Wanamakers office and the museum since early October, cataloguing furniture and other artifacts they hope someday may be used to reconstruct the office for display. Until then, the collection will be moved to the societys nearby building and selected items put in a display of Pennsylvania history set to open in January 1989.

The office is on the eighth floor of Wanamakers sprawling downtown store, a city landmark dedicated by President Taft in 1911. A California developer recently bought the 12-story building, across the street from aty Hall, and will convert its top seven floors to office space while leasing the five lower floors to the store.

A lot of people are sort of coming to pay homage, Jarvis said. There is a tinge of sadness. A lot of onployees who have been here for decades are coming and saying their farewells to the foimders office general public, too.

The office, she said, was left as something of a shrine, hardly touched except for a few obvious additions - such as a signed picture presented to the store by the retired Herbert Hoover, who wasnt president yet when Wanamaker died in 1^.

On his mahogany desk was a 1922 desk calendar; above it a wrou^t-iron chandelier with tight, yeUow glass shades over single bulbs. The chandelier was an appropriate fixture in a store that claims to be the nations first to have electric light.

By one window was a large silver urn, made of melted dimes and presented by employees in 1901 (m the 25th anniversary of the founding of a new kind of store.

Histcxual Society officials were given everything in the museum and office, but theyre still waiting to hear whether thev will receive additional records of tM business.

The man was a merchandising genius and pioneer, said society director Peter J. Parker. As more and more major department stores ... become owned ny chains, the unique and local contributions of the stores and their entrepreneurs are at risk of being lost.

Preservationists Win Round One

CHICAGO (AP) State officials have temporarilv blocked the sale to developers of a historic site that sits atop an ancient Indian village and bunal grounds.

Preservationists were handed the important victory when the Illinois Historic Sites Advisory Council recommended in its first emergency sessiim that Lucille Keatings 130-year-old farm near Starved Rock be placed on the Illinois Register of Historic Places.

In the past, IVe been very cooperative with archeologists, the 74-year-old Mrs. Keating told council members after the vote Friday. In the future, I will not allow them on my property.

Michael Devine, director of the state preservation agency, will take 30 days to examine the recommenda-

ti(m, then decide whether the site (rf numerous archeological digs since 1947 merits listing on the regteter.

That, in turn, would effectively ban construction at the site for at least seven months, giving preservationists a chanre to find a buyer, possibly the state, who would not develop the site..

Wanted To Buy:

Approximately One Acre Of Wooded Land SE,^SW Of Greenville.

EMPTYING WANAMAKERS OFFICE - Kate Roob, an intern with the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, measures a chair in the Philadelphia office of retailer John Wanamakor as the belongings, left along fr the <5 years since Wanamakers death, are prepared for removal. (AP Luerphoto)

Reactor Restart Delayed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first restart of the five shut-down Tennessee Valley Authority nuclear reactors will not be permitted until questions about the nonesty of the authoritys nuclear chief are resolved, a Nuclear Rectory Commission official said Friday.

Thats been our position all along, said James Keppler, director of the commissions Office of Special Projects, in a telephone interview fromC^cago.

Keppler, confirming news accounts of a briefing for members of Congress on Thursday, said the first restart, planned to be the No. 2 reactor at tne Sequoyah plant in Tennessee, would be probably next spring.

Earlier this month, it was learned that the commission had referred to

the Justice of whether SteVen White, TVAs nuclear manager, had lied to the com-missiim last year.

White told the commission that the TVA Watts Bar nuclear plant, not yet licensed to operate, had been built without a breakdown of its quality assurance program. But two months later the commission concluded there had been a breakdown, and it began an investigation of White in Januare of this year.

The TVA board has said Whites integrity is beyond question.

Keppler said commission inspectors woidd be at the Sequoyah plant over the next two wedcs loddng into the adequacy of buildings and structures such as tanks. ^ inspection earlier this year raised cmicern

year rai about those structures, he said.

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Business Notes

Earnings Record

IntegOn Corp. announced that it set new earnings records for the quartr and nine months ended Sept. 30.

Integons net income totaled $11.0 million for the quarter ended Sept. 30, up from $5.8 million for the same period a year earlier: Income from operations rose to $9.5 milliom, an increase of $5.5 million from 1986.

Through the first nine months of 1987, Integons net income reached $33.3 million, up from $19 million a year ago. Income from operations ,rose to $22.6 million, up from $13.9 million in 1986.

Company directors declared a dividend of 3 cents per share payable on Nov. 23 to shareholders of record Nov. 9. <

The companys board of directors authorized the purchase of up to.lO million shares of the companys common stock. P&G said the shares will be purchased from time to time in the open market or through private transacti(His.

of 1987, a decrease of 13 i^rcent from the $50 million eanied in the third quarter of 1986.

Earnings per share declined 17 percent to 52 cents, compared to 63 cents per share for the same period

NCAB Eleefion

Greenville native-Mitchell L. Saieed, vice president and general manager of WWAY-TV, a Price Communications Corp. Station in Wilmington, has been re-elected to the North Carolina Assocation of Broadcasters for a second term.

Saieed, who was elected during the NCAB annual convention in Raleigh, will join two other members in representing the television division on the joint radio-television board.

Saieed joined WWAT-TV in 1967 as office manager. He was promoted to vice president and general manager of the broadcast firm in 1979.

He is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration. He resides with his wife, Barbara, and their daughter, Alyson, at Wrightsville Beach.

Manager Named

Paul H. Rasberry has been named manager of Shenandoah Development Co. Inc., a Greenville-based company involved in property development and management with an office at 315 Clifton St.

A native of Pitt County, Rasberry is a former principal in the Greenville schools. After graduating from Bell Arthur High School, he earned both bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University.

He and his wife, Nita, reside in Greenville.

For the first nine months of 1987, NCNBs net income totaled $152.1 million, compared to $152.8 million for the comparable period of 1986.

Earnings per share were $1.87, down 4 percent from the $1.95 per share earned in the first nine months of 1986.

Increase Reported

Revenues Rose

Western Steer-Mom n Pop Inc. reported record operating revenues for the second quarter ended Aug. 14.

Second quarter revenues totaled $19,941,000, an increase of 52 percent compared to revenue of $13,141,000 during the second quarter of the previous fiscal year.

For the six-month period ended Aug. 14, operating revenues grew to $38,747,000 from $25,831,000 the previous year.

First Union Corp. reported a 16 percent increase in third quarter 1987 net income to $77 million, or 69 cents )er share, compared with $66 mil-ion, or 61 cents per share, for the third quarter of 1986.

For the first nine months'of 1987, net income \^s $216 million, or $1.94 )er share, compared with $212 mil-ion, or $1.97 per share, for the same period last year.

Dividend Declared

The board of directors of Peoples Bancorporation declared a 13 cents per share dividend for the fourth quarter of 1987, an 8.3 percent increase over the dividend paid for the same quarter last year.

Peoples said the dividend will be paid on Dec. 16 to shareholders of record on Dec. 2. At that time, total ^v-idends paid for 1987 will equal 51 cents per share, an increase of 9.9 percent over the total amount paid in 1986.

Peoples Bancorporation is the

parent company of Peoples Bank & 7o. and Mid-South Bank.

Earnings Improved

First Citizens BancShares Inc. reported increased earnings for the third quarter and first nine months of 1987.

Net income for the quartei:4otaled $6,436,129, compared to $5,288,160 from the third quarter the year before, an increase of 21.71 percent. Per share income for the quarter totaled 66 cents, up from the 55 cents earned per share dUring the same period in 1986, an increase of 20 percent.

The corporations net earnings totaled $19,426,085 for the nine months ended Sept. 30, compared to $17,037,202 earned during the previous year, an increase of 14.02 percent. Per-share income for the period totaled $1.99, a 13.07 percent increase from the $1.76 per share for the same period last year.

Thornton and his family live in interville and attend Gordon Street

Winter Christian Church in Kinston.

A Burlington native, Sharpe earned bachelors degrees in economics and business management from North Carolina State University. He is a member of the University City Kiwanis Club in Greenville.

He attends Oakmont- Baptist Church.

Classes Scheduled

Trust Co.

The Pitt Community College Small Business Center will offer four classes beginning this week.

A one-night-only notary public education class will be taught Tuesday from 6 p.m. tq 10 p.m. in Whichard221.

Record Figures

New Staff Member

The Procter & Gamble Co. announced record sales and earnings for the three months ended Sept. 30,

the first quarter of the fiscal year. Idwide net sales w(

Worlawide net sales were $4,664,000,000, an increase of 7 percent over sales of $4,356,000,000 for th first quarter a year ago. P&G said the increase was due primarily to greater unit volume.

Earnings after income taxes were $356,000,000, an increase of 30 percent over net earnings of $273,000,000 in the July through September period a year ago.

P&G said it had sales of $17,000,000 during fiscal 1986-87.

William (Bill) Harris has joined Louise Moseley Realty Inc. in Ayden, the firm has announced.

A native of Ayden and a 1%5 ^ad-uate of North Carolina State University, Harris retired from John Deere Co. of Atlanta in 1986 after 31 years of service.

Harris is a licensed real estate salesman in Georgia and North Carolina. He and his family recently moved to Pitt County from Atlanta.

Small business bookkeeping will be taught on Tuesdays for six weeks from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Vernon White Building.

On Monday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., the college will begin a six-week course on starting a small business. Classes will be in the Vernon White Building.

Marketing for small business will be taught, ginning Wednesday, for six weeks. Classes will be from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Vernon White Building.

Net Income Fell

Council Chairman

NCNB Corp. reported net income of $43.8 million for the third quarter

James B. Powers, chairman and chief executive officer of Planters

NYSE Members Put In More

Saturday Hours To Catch Up

NEW YORK (AP) - Members of the New York Stock Exchange worked for the second Saturday in a row, digging themselves out from the paper blizzard caused by Wall Streets tumultuous trading.

A few hundred traders, brokers and specialists worked from 9 a.m. until noon processing questionable transactions those in which a conflict has arisen over the time, volume or the price of a sale.

And the exchange prepared for a strike by clerical workers, whose contract was set to expire at mid-nigiit Saturday, althoi# no strike deadline has been set by the union.

Everythings going very smoothly, said Richard Torren-

zano, a spokesman for the exchange. We thought it was a good idea to bring everyone in to continue the smooth settlement and clearance process.

Torrenzano estimated that the extra three hours allowed exchange members to get 95 percent to 99 percent caught up. The settlement and clearance process must be completed within five days of a sale.

The exchange will be closed Sunday.

Torrenzano said the exchange was ready in the event of a strike by clerks despite the pressures of the past two weeks.

No new bargaining was expected betw^ exchange ofncials ana Local 153 crthe Office Employees Profes

sional Union until Sunday night, several hours after the old contracts expiration. -

We told them that if they take any action on Monday or any other time, well open the exchange for the normal hours and will function... in an orderly mannner, Torrenzano said.

No one answered the telephone at the unions Manhattaivoffices Saturday. Union officials said previously that wojters at the exchange voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike, put set no deadline.

Bank Corp,,^ headquartered in Rocky Mount, has been appointed chairman of the education policy and development council for the American Bankers Association.

The council ik made up of 26 senior bankers selected at large for their educational concern to represent the range of American bankers both geographically and by bank size.

A native of Laurens, S.C., Powers is a graduate of Furman University in Greenville, S.C., The Graduate School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge and the Executive Program of Professional Business Education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

He is married to the former Julia Weskett of New Bern and they have three children.

Cash Dividend

Banking Officers

First Citizens Bank has announced that Frank Thornton and Tod Sharpe have been named banking officers in Greenville. Both are commercial banking officers.

Thornton, a Kinston native, earned a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University. He is a member of the Greenville Host Lions Club and serves on clubs board of directors.

The board of directors of NCNB Corp. approved a 10 percent increase in the quarterly cash dividend.

NCWB said the cash dividend, which will increase from 21 cents to 23 cents per share, is payable Dec. 24 to shareholders of record Dec. 4.

Charlotte-based NCNB Corp. is the largest bank holding company in the Southeast, with $27 J billion in assets. It operates banks in six southeastern states.

nounced the promotion of Louise Andrews Clark to vice president in Greenville.

The bank said Dolly H. Roberson has been promoted to assistant vice president in Greenville, while Regina R. Hardee has been named banking officer in Jacksonville.

A Goldsboro native, Mrs. Clark joined Wachovia in 1965 as a checkveyor operator in Raleigh. She has held various posts with the bank and was named assistant vice president in 1978. She managed several departments prior to her most recent assignment as manager of the Operations Center in Greenville.

Mrs. Clark completed studies at the Young Executive Institute in 1983 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is married to Bruce W. Clark.

A WiBiamston native, Mrs. Roberson joined the bank in 1966 as a utility clerk in Williamston and has held various positions including secretary and personal banker. She holds the position of operations manager in Greenville.

Mrs. Roberson and her husband, John, have two children, Chris and Dana.

Staff Change

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Betty S. Wall to records administration manager in records administration at the companys manufacturing facility in Greenville.

Ms. Wall, who has been employed with Burroughs Wellcome since 1970, recently became a certified records manager by passing a six-part examination given by the Institute of Certified R^ords Managers.

Farmville Terminal

LOUISE ANDREWS CLARK

Con-Way Southern Express, which began freight transportation operations seven months ago, announced that it has opened a terminal in Farmville to provide less-than-truckload service throughout North Carolina, South Carolina, (^rgia, Tennessee and Virginia.

The company said Neill Conner, who was formerly associated with PIE Nationwide Inc., McLean Trucking Co. and Roadway Express, is manager of the Farmville terminal.

Thomas C. Smith, Con-Way president, said the new terminal is one of nine additional facilities being opened by the company since it began operations April 1 in 15 cities.

Con-Way is a wholly-owned subsidiary of (Consolidated Freightways Inc.

Ms. Hardee, a native of Ayden, joined Wachovia in 1985 as a retail banking trainee in 1985. She accepted duties as personal banker in the Jacksonville office and is now executive personal banker.

A 1985 graduate of East Carolina University, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hardee.

National Director

Donald C. McGlohon, president of McGlohon and Co. in Greenville, was recently elected state national director for Independent Insurance Agents of North (Carolina Inc.

McGlohon will represent the state association before the Independent Insurance Agents of America. He is a past president of the North Carolina association.

Greenville insurance men John Finch and Skip Bright received presidential citations from the IIANC during the recent 90th annual meeting in Charleston, S.C. The men were cited for their contributions to the success of the National Insurance Youth Golf Classic held in Pinehurst in August.

Grand Opening

Chris and lleana Ck)uras said that activities marking the grand opening of The Emporium at 705 Dickinson Ave. were held Saturday.

The owners said the firm deals in antiques, jewelry, used furniture, collectibles, depression glass and crafts, in addition to weapons and military collections. The firm also offers estate appraisals and auction services.

Store hours will be noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday.

Firm Moves Offices

Firm Contended

Hatteras Hammocks of Greenville was honored recently by Freeport, Maine, headquartered L.L. Bean> Corp.

Walter Perkins and Jay Branch, president and vice president, respectively, of Hatteras Hammocks, were guests at Vendor Appreciation Day sponsored by Bean at the Maine headquarters.

In celebration of its 75th anniversary, Bean invited manufacturers to share in its long term strategic pur-po^ and to commend them for providing quality products.

Hatteras has supplied handwoven

Diet Center of Greenville Inc. announced that it has relocated its offices to 102 Oakmont Professional Plaza, across from its former location at 103 Oakmont.

rope^wfnmocks to L.L. Bean since

1971.

Foodservice Show

Approximately 200 suppliers of food and dining services will introduce new products to the states restaurants, school cafeterias, and health care foodservice operations at a show in Raleigh Nov. 10-11 at the Raleigh Civic Center.

Foodservice- Frontiers, spw-sored by the N.C. Foodservice Distributors and Suppliers Association, will spotlight the choices for consumers who prefer light, menus.

The exhibition will open at 11 a.m. Nov. 10 and close at 4 p.m. Nov. 11. ^ Hours are from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Sales Qualifier

Board Member

Blake C. Lewis Jr., sales and marketing director of Carolina Farmer Newspaper in Greenville, has been elected to the board of the North Carolina Agri-Business Council, according to James M. Hubard, council president.

A Washington. N.C,.. native, Lewis serves as first vice president of the Carolina-Virginia Chapter of the National Agri-Marketing Association.

Board elections were held during the NCABCs annual meeting, which focused on changes in agriculture and agribusiness.

Chapter To Meet

The Eastern North Carolina Ciiapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society will meet Tuesday at Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Sarah Wenzel of Northern Telecom will present a program on Manufacturing Excellence: Pulling the Pieces Together.

A social period beginning at 6:15 p.m. will be followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

New Stores Open

Ames Department Stores of Rocky Hill, Conn., announced that it will, open new discount department stores. Saturday in Farmville and Tarboro.

The new Farmville Ames is locatiBd' in Brightleaf Shopping Center on U.S. < 264, while the Tarboro Ames is located in Tarboro Shopping Center. at 2203 Andrew St.

Grand opening activities are planned at both stores, according to the company, following ribbon-cutting ceremonies at 9 a.m.

Marshal Allen will manage the. Farmville store, while William. Weaver will be in charge of the Tarboro Ames. Both facilities have 43,000 square feet of space.

The stores will be open Monday through Saturday frotn 9 a.m. to 9:30. p.m., and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m..

The opening of the new stores bring the total number of Ames facilities to 343. Ames has stores throughout 18 northeast,' midwest and mid-Atlantic states.

Promotions Noted

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. an-

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tAST CAROLINA f AHMCREir SI HVK GREtNVILLF tiRANCH 100 f FIRST STREET GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA .^'.8 151?

Franklin R. Davies of GreenviUe, * regional sales coordinator for Amer- |

ican Family Life Assurance Co., was ^ I

among the top producers, com- panywide, to qualify for the 1987 na- I

tional sales convention recently in!

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qualify for the trip, a regional sales * coordinators territory must be on! target for its 1987 production quota*, through the 32nd week, with mini-! mum regional production of $175,000; in net, new annualized premium.

B-22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 1,1987

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex ctiangc IrMing tar tlw week selected issues:

Solos

PE kds Wgti Low Lost Oig.

AMR 104743SHd29'/i 35tk-ltO ARXs 7 220 7Hd4i 7tk-H ASA 20 NS2 47% 4010 44 -tta AbtLob 1132f14S2% 43 49%+3

,A0tnLf 2.74 7 17SMS3U Vk S1W-1% AirPrd I 1210S7 34'/Sd29 34 -3H

AlskAir .1418 35 15%d12% 131^2A Akons .451 12 x47452 2S1k20ta 25%-1-1% AlcoSs 44 13 7423 1% 17% 1%-1* Atalnt 08 4%d4V5 5%-1

AllgPw 2.2 10 443 38% 34% 37%- % AllMis 1 37 84531 74 41 73%+2%

Ak^l 1.80 10 48381 34% 31% 34%- % vIAIITsC 3420 1%d 1% 1H- % Akoo 1.20 4287 44% 33% 43 +4H

AfflOX 5 42042 14% 12% 15%-1% AmHes .30e 2088 24% 22% 24%-t-1% AfflBmd 2.20 10 x15341 44 3 42H-2%

ACyon sl.05 14 241540% 31% 40 -t-3% AEIPw 2.240 8247 27% 24% 271%-% AExp S .74 14 124414 24% 22 24%-2

AFomI S .22 10 11108 13% 10% 13%+ % AHome 3.34 13 143 74% 48% 71 -2% Amrtc S 5 11 11857 8% 84% 88%+ % AlntGr JO 14 27941 4% 41% 48%- % AmStd 1J0 ^ 34% 35% 34%-%

AinSlor .84 15 4404 40 51 58%-2%

ATiT 1.20 22 18435530% 24% 2%+1 Ametek 1 15 1741 24% 24 24%+ %

Amoco 3.x 14 24394 71% 44% 70%-% AMP .90 22 x28470 50 d34% 44%+3% Anocmp 21 24242 4% 4% 4 + %

AflOdrk X 10420 23% 19% 23 +1

Anheus .40 14 47219 33 27% 31%+ %

Anttiony .44 4 818 9% d 7% 9%- % ArchDn .10b 12 35482 22% 17% 1%-1%

Armco 4 21702 9% 7% 9%+1%

ArmWI .90 1011442 X 24% 29%+1%

Asorco 7 24558 19% 15 19%+ %

AsblOil l.n 12 9022 52% % 51 -2% AtlRkb 4 15 242X 78% 74% 77%+ % AttosCp 349 1372 34% 23% X%+2%

Augot .X5101 14%d11% 14%+1%

A^ S .X 101043 17% 14% 17%+ %

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly tilgh low, weekly sales, high, change o( the X most active sracks trading tar more than If:

low, closing price and net

r 17% SouthCo..

M% 22% AUT......

44% 37%GenEls..

Salts High Low Last dig.

.37,17M00 22% X% 21%-1

32% 24%PinWst..

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18A35,50O 80% X% X%+ 1 ,900 41% 42 47%+ %

14/444'

"..13,t4900 % 24% 27% ....13,1M,400 II 17% 17%

40% 20% AExp S.'....................................................12,441,400 X% X 24%-2

175% 102 IBM.........................................................11191400 125 112 122%+ 1%

8% 3%Navlstr........................... 12,0I2,5W 4% 3% 4%+ %

42% XVkTennco.....................................................11,4X,X0 47% X% 44%+2%

% 1S%UCarb......................................................10,980,400 21% 11% 21%

50% X% Exxon s....................................................10,734JM 43% X 42%-2%

112% 55 FordM.....................................................10,2,400 77 47% 75%+ 2%

e 22 Chryss.....................................................JJ51,400 M% 22 24%+ %

105% 52 Allegis...................................................;...8,453,1W 74 41 73%+ 2%

31% 17% AEIPw................................ ,....1249,700 27% 24% 27%- %

45% 17%Gilletes.............................................

109% S3%DowCh..............................................

22% 9% NtSemI...............................................

70% 38%EKodks............................

5 1% StarTch............................

.1102,500 X% % 29%+ 2%

...1007,in 74% 59% 74 + 3%

...8,003,000 14 9% 13%+ 1%

7,971,400 a 47% 55%+ 1

...............7,784,400 1% 1% 1%- %

Avery s .42 15 10442 19% d15% 19%+1% Avnet X -

IX 17792 M d18% 25%+5% Avon 2 11 22512 24% 22% 24%+ % Ay^ 10 2317 19%d14 19%-%

- 0-0 -BkrHunx XI2917% 12% 14%+1%

BallvM .X 9 x29475 14 12 13%-%

BaltGE 1.x 9 15454 X 29% 32%+1%

BncOne .92 12 9443 24 X 24 + 2%

BkNY 1X 11 5415 34%d25% 33%+2%

BnkAm 20487 9% 1% l%- %

Bausch X 13 10711 37 d30% 34%-2%

Baxter .X21X114X% 19 X%+2%

Bacor .OSj 4951 11% 10 11%+1%

vjBeker iix % % 132-lX

BelHwl .X 9S2M 51% 42% 51%+4

BellAtl 3.M 12 24571 75 X% 72%-2%

BellSos2.X 12X7XX% X% X +1% 2. 73M X X% 39%+2% 141991 4%d2% 4 - %

1112 1% 4% I - %

BelhStI 544401 12% 9% 12 + %

Bevrly X 24W1 9% 7% B%-% BlackD .X n 19947 17% d13 15%- %

BIkHR S 17 7004 X% 22% 25 + % Bong 1.x 11 45944 X 34% 38%- % BolseC 1.W 11 10958 %dX 57%+2%

Boise pfC3X 514 49% dX 49%- %

Borden 1X 13 17157 45% X X%+1% BostEd IX 13364 X% 18 X%- %

BrlstMsLX 18 57599 X% X% X%+2% BrItPt 2.7X 10 23451 54% X% 53%-2% BrwnF s .X X233U 25% X% 24%+ % Bmwk s .X 932025 II 13% 17 - % BrtNth 2X 1321427 40% 53% 59%+1% - C-C -CBS 3 1910194174 144% 172%+13% CIGNA 2X 4 117X 57 52% S3 -5

CMSEn 9 1442 14% 12% 14%-% CNW 94455 22%d14% X + % CPC S 1.x 1017544 41% 34% X +2%

CRSSs .24 11 2734 11% 10 11%

CSX 1.14 M 397X 27% d22% 24%+ %

Caesar 1242341 14% 12% 15%-%

CamSp 1X 14 44X 57 % 54%-4%

CapCits x;

CapCitS XXX1I 3X 304 334 -2%

CarPw 2.74 9 10507 34% 32% 33%- % CartHn 87414 8%d4% I

CastICk X4475 11% 14 17%-1%

Catan X 1X44771 50% 41% 49%+1% CentEn 2J4 515234 14% d14% 14%-% CanSoW 2.X 8 13047 32% 30% 31% CnIIPS 1.72 11440 21% 20% 21%-% CentrCp XX 2% 1% 2 - %

Crttaed 1 13751 24%d2S 24 - %

Chfflpin X 8 29171 29% U X%+1%

ChamSp 114247 W%d7% 9%+%

CharK 4XW 3% 2% 3%+ %

Chase 2.14 x57i73X X% 27%-3%

Chevrn 2.Xa45S27X X 4%+1%

ChrlsCs.47tX5174 17 12 17 +2%

Chryss lSI5SMX%d22 24%+%

CIrctaK .XMOX 10% 0% 9-1% CIrCty .0117431 21% 17% 20%-1% Citkrp 2.70 x341M40%X% X%-%

FstChiC 1. X57 23 19% 23 +1%

FIntsta 2.10 11277 X% d3S l41%+1%

FstPa 4070 9 d 7% l%+ %

FtWach 1.x 10 x7X5 33% d30% 33%+1% FleetEn .X 1044X 11% 14% 17%-1% FIghtSf .X17X71 M% 25 X +1% FlaPrg 2.X 9 7324 35 X% 34%+)% FlwGen 125 3574 4% 3% 3%- %

Fluor 1XX 14% 11% 14%+ %

FthillG 84420 5%d3% 4%-% -FoitlM 4 4x102504 77 47% 75%+2% FrptMc2.21e 120349 23% d14% 23%+2%

GAF .10 14x331XX U% 45%+2% GTEs 2.52 1231551 X 34 37%+%

Gannett s 1 21 20853 X% 33% X +3 GnCorp 1. 12 x241370 dS9% 49%+2% GnCtan ) 1X1411 52 X% X -1% GenEI six 141444X 48% X 47%+% GnHous .24 14 304 7%d5% 4%-% Gninst .25 20441 31 21% X%+4%

GnMllls 1.x 1811534 49% 41% X +3 GMot 5e 74I7XX% 55 X%+1%

GME .a 17 1205 X% M% 37%+3% GPU .45e 4 178X 24 d21% 24 - % GnSignI 1.x 14 5593 X%d33% 37%-2% Gensco 34457 4% 2% 3%-% GaPac 1 9 X077 34 X 33%+2% GerbPd l ,a21l4M 35% 30% 35%+2% GIbrFn X 3143X 4 d 4% 4%-1% Gllletas .74 Xx81025 34%23% X%+2% Glaxo n .25eX 34433 21 14% X +1%

GMNug 3 49X 10 1% 9%+ %

Gdrich 1.54 10112U34%d27% 33%-l% Goodyr IX 4 19441 X% X 47%- % Gouki 43 13423 15% 11% 14%+ % Grace 3.X x43a4 4S%dX% 43%+1% GtAtPc X 14 4X7 34% 31% 34%-% GtNNk s .92 11 2474 37 d27 34 + 3%

GtWFns .72 744302 17 14 14%

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General Electric mobile telephones and radios.

For personal and buslnesj^se.

Complete line of mobiie communications

products.

Cellular mobile telephones.

800 MHz trunked radiotelephones.

many models of mobile radios.

portable two-way radios.

System design. Ciompiete

I Installation. Expert servicing. User-flnandng plans.

We bring good things to life. GENERAL^ ELECTRIC

Available Locally At

TODD'S STEREO

105 Trade St. Phone 750-2203

DISTRIBUTED BY ~

SAVIN & HILL CO. INC., Ahoskie, N.C. (019) 332-4149

Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors

It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Wsskly Invcstin

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Compantat giving tha hi{^, low and last prkts tar the weak with the nst chame from ths prtvtous week's last prici. All quotations, suppltad by tho National Aaioclatlon of Murltles Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities

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PanEC n 2 237 a% % 22%+ % Patton 121 7MX 5% 4% 5%-% PmncysIJ8114M44% X% X%+l% PaPL 1 II58X X S% 34%+ % Panwfl 2J8I13SW X%d34% X%-1% PanraollX8M2 X X 5)%-% PSpBvs a Ilia 13% 10% 13%+ % PspiiCd 1I14SX3S% %+1

PsrfcEl 18 )2SX B% 18% a%+ % Pflrer )13X1NX% X 52%+!% PhlfpO MXINX a% a%+2% PhHaEll usma 18% 19%-% PhUMr 313M8UM% B% %+2% PhHpIn J4115X7 M dl2% M + % PMM M x397H12%M% 1l%-1 PMcrpn 13 3%d3 3%-%

PIMiy IUxl38X%% 33%-% PMMd 218 8xl3MX%dX%a% PNnySw . I4I4U8 37% X% 34%+ % PHtshi XN8U1) d9% X -1 PtcrOgn 247 13%d11% )2%-l% PXards I228N5 24% 19% %+1% PariGC mnSBS 24% B% 23%+ % Primea al 8 2580 X% d2S% X%-3% PraclG la3I4418% 77% %+4% PSuCX 2 7 8417 X% 17% 19%+ % PSInd 471 13 12% 12%-%

PSEGs 2M147M24% a %-% PugilP I.N 122X1 19% U% H%+% Pui^ .I2I2158X 5%dl% 5%+% PuNiHm.12 9I7 8% 7% 7%-% Pyre M1S34 4%dl% 4%+% QANTEL 55704 1%d1% 1% QuaklO I M17X1 47% 41% 45%+2 QuakSCNa 24X W% 13% 14%-% Quastar INM1384 a 31% 32%+1% - R-R -RJRNb1.ni1X1X54% X% 53%+4% RLC xax 4%d4% 4%+% RalsPurlJ4l3xN3N 41% %+2% Ramad 24 172 5% 4% 5%

Ramrf) am 4% 1% 4 - %

Rayln IJ8122XM 42% %+)%

RaadBt 49X 1% 2 2%

RayAAts 9B175X X a%+5% RitoAM 141571 a% % 31%-2 vjRobins 44SX X% 14% X%+t Rodnvl 14 8284X X% 17% I8%-I RoHaai .0)1 38% 24% 29%+4% Rohr 1348 20% 14 19%-1%

Rortr 1.14 218457 X d% a -1% Rowan 19a 4% 4% 5%+ %

RoylD 4Jk 112190111% 102% 110%- % Rydsr .0)1187 28% 21% X +1

SPSTec . 9 417 X%d2l% 23%-2 SFeSoP 1 12X5X100% X% %-J% SaraU si M14834 X% X %+% SCANA 2J2 9 29X 38% % 38%- % SchrPI S1 18X10 5) X 47 +4% ScMmb 1 XI X% 29% X +1 SooNP IJ8114XS M% X% M%+4 Saagrm I.N 121350 58% dX 58%+2% Sasrs 2 85800 34% X X% ShtllT 4.1X 1442 73 M% n%-1 Shrwin J4 9 79X 23%d21% 22%-2% Singar J8 8 243 44% d% X%+5% SkylkM J01318X )3%d11% 13%-% SfflkBs1n29)S2% X% %-2% Sanat 2 S8M X% 22% 24%-% StnyCp J 49 29% X% %-1 SCXEd 2J8 II2S478 a% 30% %+ % SouNlCo3.M 7x017 22%% 21%-1

DOWIqms

NEW YORK (AP) - Tht following gives range X the closing Dow Jones avsragnfor the week endedOct.

STOCK AVERAGES

o NEW YORK (AP)-American Stock Exchange trading tor the week wtacled issues:

Salts

PE hdt High Lew Last Chf.

Actons 334 14% 12% 14%+)%

dilin

BenchI Btnhtm Capital

CalTFI n CalTFIn n TNTn

ti.a

X 1.N

9.47

24.79

11.

10.75 ii.a-.a 1.01 111- 11 9.0 9.33-.10 a.X 24.79+ .X 10. 1).+ .X

MnTE NY TE OhTE Smindx TXIns TaxExpt USIdx Calumbia Funds; Fixed n Grthn AAun nr Spclnr nmenSsMt:

BJ3 a.02 40 4.27 X 41. X.71 .X

7.07 4. 13. 12.0 14.59 15.82

13. 12.92 U.17 11.07 10.94 9.

7.07 7. 4. 4.0 9.19 IX

14. 14.04 4.N 4.07

4J2

4.14

4.14 9.

7.11

12J1

12.x 11.19

a.77-2.24 4.0+ .07 X.48-111 X.62- .

7.07- .04 13.45- .X 14J9- .X 12.+ . 11.12+ .04 1194+ .14 7.04- .02 4.59+ .02 9.19+ .1 14.71- .24 4.07+ 11 4.0+ .99 4.14+ . 4.12+ . 9.44- .X

7.08- .02 12.51+ .10 12X+ .14

DblsCxCC DbtaTx Ortxtl Burnhtm;

Burnhm 21.82 DSTBdnr DSCvnr DSTEmnr DS Gvt n r DSTGIhnr DSTOptnr Ftnmre n r TxFrLtd TFLng

7tar

CalTxn CspVI CvStc n

lO.n 12.X+ .43^' 9.x 9J8-.0C 917 .n+ .01 1115 21.X+ Jl

9. 1118+ .24, 13. 15.B+ .21 aJ7 a.53-.X-31.75 .+ SO-31J4 34.+ .99'

10. 1110+ .-101) 10.N+ .15:

1151

8.x

10J0

9.x 12. 9.12 11. 10.0 1.

82 21.0+ .OS. 10J9 10.X+ .02, 110 0.43-,17

8.0 I0.X+ .2h

9.0 9.X+ .01

11.0 12.09-.01 IX 9.12+ .ll 1174 11.09-1.41-10.1 10.0+ .03' 0.01 0.+t,03,

Csmnw

Govt

12.x 12.12 12.14 24. a. 24.+1.

io.a 10. io.a+ .11 X.X a.79 X.X+ .71

Cap TNI GNMA I

First High Lm Lest Om. 93.0 mn i9.53+a

Ind 17W.W19W.3 .

Trn 474. 757.24 67h 70.24+ 7.44 Utl 174.21 lOJS 174.21 10.55-1.01 45Stk4.X 02. 444. 02.23-10.

BOND AVERAGES X Bndl 04 04. 0412 04M+124

Utils 041 04.n 04 0473+017

Indus J4 J4 0474 04.04H)J9

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1XJ9 IXJ91X15 ta.7S-1.n

WMIjr Penort Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha tallowing list shows Iht NSW York Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants that have gone up Iht most and down the most In Iht

past waak basad an percent of change.

Na sacurittat IraWng bttow O or NM sfcam are kidudtd. Ttel and parcantage dienoet are Iht dHltranct bemaen last utatirt dosing iiid Ibis wttk't closini UPS

Sautlnd 11J212X59% 47Vi %+0% SwBslltiai2209a39% X% X%-%

SwtPS 2.12 1235 24% X% 25%+ %

SquarD I14 12 92X X% 45V 47%-%

SqutabtLX I5 302N79% 42% 77 +7 14119 22% 19% 19%-3% 10M2170X 45% X +4%

IX 90474 X 21% %-!% StapSht 14 14005 25%d)4% 25%+3% SunCo 3 1747 53% X% 52%-l%

Syntext 1 1733747 35% 27% M%+3%

Sysco X21X30NX X 20%+%

Namt Last

Chg

Pet.

PSNH 2JM ChlAMIw if

54%

+ 3 +12%

X.0

Raychtm PubSvc NH

127%

+27% + %

Avnalinc

+ 5%

211

Ganlnst

+ 4%

25J

^Asc s aavCllff

77%

12%

+ 5% + 2%

24.1

AndiorGI s

17%

+ 1%

8.9

EmrMHm n

+ 1%

8.4

CatalystEn

FlnSttMr

+ 1% + 1%

8.0

PuarR Cam

+ 4%

21.5

PSNH 3.75P1D 1% + 1%

21.4

AlisChalm pf

+ 1%

WashNall

+ 4%

HQHHh n

+ 1

X.0

NtSami wl

+ %

StHMFn

+ 1%

19J

PSNH 3.2WF PSNH 3.x|ptC

7%+ 1% i 7%+ 1%

112

Dicislonind

+ 1

19.0

USG

+ 5%

19.0

Brockway s

+ 7%

10J

EsaaxChm

+ 3%

113

DOWNS

NanM 1

JSl

Chg

Pci.

sSdi5""

Sta^pf

23%

-1

-M%

-2%

Oft

X.0

314

X.5

AAyarsLE

NftUnaSv

- 1% - 1%

Off

Oft

8.7

8.3

Saqua pf

-8%

Off

GIbmFin

- 1%

Off

X.0

v^UVCp ptA

14%

10%

-5%

-3%

Off

Oft

8.5

8.4

unvmicnoQX

n 4%-1%

lOft

8.1

FtRapubA

-2

Oft

8.8

BASDt

-1%

Oft

25.0

Intalogic

- 1

Off

8.0

Wstn Union

- %

Oft

8.0

BrockHtI n

-1%

Oft

24.5

MorcFdSLn

- 1%

Off

24.5

FstRapub

-2%

Oft

X.4

AAontadisSvg

-2%

Oft

X.3

SvcRisour

-1%

Off

8.7

CML Gp n CallhnAAng

13%

19%

-4%

-5%

Oft

8.4

8.0

FostrWhIr

13%

-3%

Oft

8.0

FWwr Fds

- 1%

Oft

21.

Portac

-2

Oft

21.

Comptvsn

'0%

-2%

Off

21.2

AdRusll X19M X% a% X - % Alu 1X 109X 27% 10% 24%+3% Amdahl .X 13 8157% dl9% 30%+1% APeH .Xe 9 IN 40% 52%-0%

AmRoyl1.7ta 4x3 8% 7% 0%+ % ASclE 1X7X 3% 2% 3 Amml . 4 7X 2% )% 2%+ % Andal 3 397 4%d4% 4%+%

AriCmn 2 4%d5 5%-%

Armtrn 91 2%d 1% 2%+ %

Asmrg .X 8)2 4%dS% 4%-% Atlrolc S2X 714 % %-M4

AtlsCM 4170 1% 13-14 1 - %

Allas wt 973 12% 7% 12%+ %

BAT .271779) 7% 4% 7%-%

Banstr g 319 7 4% 7 + %

BsrgBr .ai3t4B I5%d14% 15%-% BowVal .Nr 3M 11% 10% 11%

Breen g . x5X X% 19 X -2%

ChmEnn 2384 3%d2% 3%-% ComFdt.X 54701 4%d4% 5%-%. ConsOG 17 2% 1% 2%+ %

Craais l5xl4XX% a 24 -% Damson 143 514 % %-M4

OataPd .14 2429 9%d4% %+)%

Dtlmtd 5852 I % I +M4

OomtP 139 11-14 9-14 11-14 EcbBgt X38920% 15% 19'%-!% Endvco 1X1 7 5% 5%-1%

EntAAkt MS575 4% 3% 4%-1%

FMsta 14 5%d4% 4%-% FAusPr 1.0 17 7% 7% 7%- %

Fhikt 1.24t 15 7 a% d18 19 -3

Fruttln N18 5 d3% 5

FurVIt .X15X15 4% 3% 4%+%

GRI 4 2X 5%d4% 4%-%

GntYlg 15 19% 14% 14%-3%

Glatfltt J414 7X % a% 28%+1

GMFM 22 >-14 7 14 9-14+1 14

GrtLkC 14 18XM 51% X% %+)%

GCdaR n. 141S 13% 10% 13% + %

Hatbrt . 121X0213%diO lt%-1% Heko .N 410 19%d15% l4%-4 HollyCp 49 102 12%d)1% 12%-% HmtSht X2S7 7 5% 4%+%

HrnHar 11113 8%d5% 7%-l HsuOT .Ne 541 l%d % 1%+ <1 ImpOII g1 43N X 44 X + %

In^y 9 4737 1% 1% 1%

IntBknt )3 3%d2% 3

KIrby 3233 3% 2% 3%+ %

LdmkSv .X 5 904 4%d4% 5%- % LlontI 015 4% 3% 4%-VS

LorTtI 0I04X 8%d4% 0 - %

AACOHd 474 10%d0% 9%-1% AACORs 524 % % 9-14

MSR 502 1% 1% 1%-%

Madias .X413141 32% 23 32%+1%

AAlchlE .XX22U 10%d0% 9%-% NtPatnt .10 4253 4% 4% 4%+ %

NProc 1.1N 10 4X 21% dX 21 -1 NY Tims 14 141X13 32% d27% X -1% NCdOG 2S 14 12% 14 + %

Numac 11 7% 5% 4%-%

OOkltp 25 7% 4% 7%-%

PallCps .X 19x0X4 a d% 24%+2 Pitlway 1. 11 147 a d47% 71 -11% Ranibg Xj 1447 N d 4% 7<V-2% RttrtA 72X0 X%d24% 20%-1% SacCap 05j 11X 2% 2% 2%+ %

Solilron 91514 5% 4% S%-%

StorlSIt 11 3973 7%d4% 7%

TIE 74X 3% 2% 3 + %

TchAm 175 3% 3% 3%+ %

NtTFI n

NtTFLn

Tar19n

Tar20n

TarXIOn

101 n BlnStGr n Bastonea;

Stis';

AAgdIn n

N.X

911

9.70 10.13

79.70 . X.1)

21.x

14.x

9.77 9.K+ .07 . .+ .21 N.M 1114+ .99 9.71 9.74-11 911 9.70+ .17 10.07 10.13+ . 79.41 79.+ .43 .18 X.X+ .25 a. a.05- .46 X.X X.40- .X 14.19 14.20- .14

13.x

9.21

X.X .+ .43 12. 13.54-.41 9.02 9.21-.a

Growth

Groinc x

Comwlth A&B Comwllh UD Cm^^ Group:

Growth X

IncoFd NWPt TaxEx USGov Value ConnAAutual: Govt Grwth TotRet ConflEqutttat; Equity *ilnc

n.M 11.03 11.N+ .03 9.37 8.37 9.37+ ,13

9.H 9.X+ .12

1.x 1.X+ .02

1. 1.+ .03

9.x

1.x

9.41 9.12 9.41- .

10.37 9.57 9.75-1.X

8. IN 197+ 1)

12.03 91) 12.03+ .X

4. 4. 4.+ .07

.99 .99 .+ 11

9. 0. .-.

1117 10.11 10.13+ .03 11.17 10. 11.17+ .X 11. 11.14 11.+ .22

in GwthOn InsTx n Inform n Lovorage MATaxn NwLdrsn NY Tax n NYlTx n ShtlntTE SIrAgg ShrllK Strtlnv StrWrld TaxExmpt n ThlrdCnlry 1 USGvInt Eaton Vanea: CalMu n r EH Stock GvIObIg Grofth Hllncrn HiAAuninr HiYloM IqcBos Invest MunBd Nautilus

13.21

13.74

8.07

12.14

14.

10.W 14.x 13.03 17.10

14. 1010 13.97 9.77

12.x

12.

15.X 14.x

11. 5.

12.x

13.14 13.17+ .m

13.71 13.74+ .11. X.12 X.34-J1,

7.81 0.03-.41

11.H 12.14+ .31 M.B 14.59+ .03> 9. 10.09- .21 14.x 14.31+ .14-13. 13.+ .07 15.41 17.10+ .X 14.5 1412+

)4.B 18.00-., 13. 13.W+ .13, 9.73 9.74+ .01

12.x 12.X+ .02, X.75 a.n+1.75, 12.x 12.57 14.47 15.X+ .'

15.71 15.87-

11.X 11.+ .W 5.x 5.

12.x 1211+ .

BosGrl n Bowser n Brndywn n Brucen luHl

X X.X 11.78

11.a

13.7

13.x

1.x

10.

XII X.49-.27

11. ni8rT.,M 11.1 ii:x+ :i2

12.57 13.71-.

12. 13.X+ .29 1.x 1.44- .77 8.74 10.+ .07 n.25 X.31-3.X

Fix

N.H

0. 9.+ .2) 9.71 10.00-.X

Cowtnll .Crfltrtan Funds: Comrcslnc CvSecs CrttOGr Gvlnst InvQual Lowry PilolFund

8.42 8.27 8.50-.X 0.x 8.x 0.44- .23

9.x 114 9.

10.x 10. 10.44- .21 .10 . .0O- ,10

9.42 9. 9.

14.57 13.x 14.S7-.17 9.x 8.94 9J0-.m

TolRef VS^I EcllpEq n EmpBM EntprGw ' ;$itbti:

13.W

11.x

4.x

110

159

7.71

15.

0.43

114

9.x

15.7

114 1M+ .10^

12. 13.N+ .14 11.x 11.40-.02, 5.79 4.X+ .11

9.02- .10-9.N+ .N-4.77- .X; 9.55- .0' 7.71+ .lO-.+ .13-, 9.41- J2|'

13. 15.X+ . 0.15 8.43- .15, 7.75 114+ .H,

.a 1SS-.12

1S.a 15.79+ .14, 4.x 7.8+ .01

9.02

4.77

7.x

8.x

8.5

HrYMnr

TotRtnr

USGvnr

EqtyStn

Evtrgrttn Funds:

11.

13.13

9.41

14.

10.5 11.+ .X'

8. 8.U+ .OV' 12.12 13.13+ .X

9.x 9.41+ .0+ 14. 14.09-1.13

Weekly IkMricaR Stock M Beiils

PilolF

QualTx

Sunblt

USGvt

IN IX 9. IN

I1.X 11.

9.M , Ml

.a '112

10. 10. IO.N 177 in 171 17.91 I4.X IN 0.x

LN+ .

109- .10 11.44- .41 197+ .X 9.21+ . N.N+ .01 1104- . 9J2+ .15 17.91+ .18 1+ .X

TotRfn ValTm n FPAFuX Capit Newinc Parmnt

II.

14.x

9J0

10.79 11.H+ .03 15. M.S4- .1<

0.x 1X+ .

11.10 X 129 13.91 17.x

Fairmt n 43J2

FarmBuroGt n IX Fodontod Funds:

CoqiCt n 10J4

Total tor week Wotk ago Ytir ago Jan I to date 19H to data AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Yaor ago

IO3,2X,0N

1XJMJW

53,on,ow

2,S,3N,0N

l,9a,2X,(D0

What Tke Stock Market Did

. IIMTOJN $12JM,0N

Two

TMt Prtv Ytar Yaart

Week Wcok ago ago

on 2S3 1,4 IJX

Stm Weekly Dollar Leaders

AdvancM

Oacllnes 1,129 ),9N 5 4X

Unchanged 1 47 2 2X

Total ISSUtS 2,1 2,2N 2,212 2,2

Ntw yrly hght 3 12 2 171

New yearly Iwt 7X 1,514 71 77

NEW YORK (AP) -The tallowing is a 1 bated on

Tttatph 12137 4 2% 3%+ %

TtxAlr 114)48 14% 11% 14 -1%

list 01 the most adlvt stocks I Iht dollar volume.

Tho total is bsstd on the median price at the stock traded multiplied by the shares tradsd.

Nsmo TXIIINO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $1,4,5N 1219X18%

DIgitalEq sni,0n4S2X 134%

Southern Co 03,9 x371703 21%

AAerck $774,918 453 181%

FordAAotr $7X,3N x1025X 75%

GonElct S S4XJ37 1444X 47%

PhlllpMor $592,573 X8 92%

AltadtCp $579,037 04531 73%

DoChom $S,9X0M71 74

Amor TIT $5XJ52 1143 29%

Tenntco $4,X 1l42nx%

Exxon $ $4X,519 1073X 42%

EstKodak t $42)J07 79714 55%

Gan AAotors $397,774 M7X %

PlnactaWst $379JX Xl304X 27%

taex Weekly Dollar Leaders

Ion

sllowing I

llil of the most adlve stocks based 0 the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TX($1SN) Sales(hds) Last

$59,339 8157 30%

$XJX4148 14 $52,137 209 19% $,1M 394X 11% $43,033 189 24% $43,2X1X13 X $aj01 152X 14% $21,903 47 X% $XJx05X X% $XJX 43 X

(ContiiHMd on pago B-23)

TotlPtg .X 308 15 13% 14%

TubAAex 4218 5% 3% 4%-%

UFoodA.05i 51010 1%d1% !%-%

UFoodB 5 X4 1% d 1% l%- % UnvPat 3X1 4%d4% 4%-%

WanoB .14 394X 12% 10% 11%-% WshPst).X10IOX207 I 2 +13

OX 3% 1% 2%+ % WOlgm 9152X10 d12% 14%+%

Wkhlta 82 % % %- %

INVESTMINT

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 yeur meney werk best fer yeu? H the taxes yeu pay are increasingly a problem te yeu, then this investment ceurae is a must.

Ceurae Tcelca Will Include: '

Tax Free Bends Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Qevernment Quarsnteed Benda IRAt And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two tiourses Are Being Offered By Pitt

Community College Oil Techniques Of Investing Plntt An Afttrnoon Courss Structursd For, But Not Limitod To, Sonlor Citixons. This Aftornoon Course Will Bo Hold On Mondays Boginnlng Novombor 2 Thru Docombor 7, From 2-4 P.M.

tasoeieh A Rtgular Evoning Course Will Also Bo Hold On Mondays, Novambar 2 Thru Dacambar 7, From 7-9 P.M. Sssting will bs on a first com* first ssrvs tMsls.

fo Rogislr Call 3SS-S02S

An Equsl OpportunKWAMkSMlliM Action InitHulion

..L

iliaiaiiiaaia

=r *=

(ContiKHtd from pagt B-22)

Maotllw

/KTtf

MATFn MNTFn MtgtSKn Mumsl n OiTfn NYHYn NYlnsn OTC Ovnea Pk Bas PaTFn Puritan n RaalEst SMTBd SMTFn SaaclSn TtnaTFn Trandn Valutn FMNwlnim: CTARPn EqPGn EqPIn 1 IP LTD n IPS6 TEPLM QualDIv n Salicli:

43J0 3i.n f.W tJ7

KIJ] 10.2S *52 J 9.1 9J2

7.31 7.39 9AS 9.S3 10.74 10.57 9.94 9.70 15.04 14.00 31.1 29.70 12J0 1204 0.70 0.44 1101 11.32 0.40 0.07 9.50 90

9.32 9.23 15.45 14.77 9.24 9.17 35.99 3200 21.02 19.34

43O0-F .41 .+ .14

M.33-I- .10 9.52+ .20 907+ 04 7J0+ .12 905+ .10 10.74+ .25 9.94+ .21 15.04- .01 30.07-104 1200- .05 0.74+ .10 11.01- .03 0.40- .25-900+ .02 9.32+ .13 1505- .15 9.24+ .11 35.99- .40 21.02+ .04

Pacific GnAwn OanElK hw: ElfunI n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx tf S&Sn SOiSLongn GnSecrn GnTxEBn

21.14 2007 19.74 1707

2007-102 19.74+ .45

1004 10O1 24.02 25.02 10.12 1004 32.92 3105 11.00 10.90 10.91 1000 12.40 1205

1003+ .04 3402- 35 10.12+ .12 32.92- .71 10.99+ 04 10.91+ .1 1200+ .13

GintlFd n Govaarsn GranGStkn

GnhnOp i GntanE n

FUiMy! StlAir I StIAGtdr SalAuto StIBior SflBrdr SdBrkr SriCap SclChr SiiCompr StIDcfr SalElKr SalEUtl SalEc

1004 1004 10.44-.14 11.10 9.20 11.10+ .47 1107 10.94 1107-.15

10.20 10.17 10.20+ .04 907 9.44 9.47+ .01

10.20 . 10.20+ JO 13.00 13.50 13.00-.12

GwttiWih Growthlndn Guardian Fundi; Bondn ParkAv Stock n HarbGrn HartwllEmG HartwellGth n HMrttond Haritaga

9.40 0.90 900-.03

34.40 33.95 34.40+ .15

52.33 41.50 52J3+ .11 10.24 10.10 10J2+ .04 1400 12.93 1400+ 04 10O1 10.00 10O1- .40

15.34 14.14 15J4+ .15 10.9 10.23 10.99-.13 9.22 OOO 9.22+ .11

HrtaCn'v

fiSGru

SalFinS r

SalFoodr

SalHlthr

SilMD

SalHout/!

-JLairr SaliMatIr SalPaprr SalPropr SalRag SalRtrr SilSLr SilSoftr SMTachr SklTalar SiHUtll r FIduCMn FtaaneZil Prof; Dynamic} n FiBGovn I FSP Egy n FSPEurn FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n OoMn HIScIn

HIYW n X

IndustrIn Incoma n Laisrn Pacific n Sakt n X

Tach n MfWTcn FslEagla n Fit Invaiton; Bond Apprc DlKovary Govt Groarth HigtiYd Incoma

liat^ Q

NYTaxFr . Option,: ' SoKBd Tax Exmpt Valua FtTrUSGov FUg Invaiton:

' *s n

003 7.91

14.77 13.97

9.77 9.20

9.77 0J3 10.99 1007 707 7.14

9.03 0.14 1405 15.09 1104 10.21 1103 10.79 7.57 4.43

004 0.20

11.03 1004 7.07 7.01

24.70 25.15

15.14 14.20

33.53 29.14 4.05 4.19 9.02 0.32 10.47 9.04 2004 19.10 14;44 13.05

11.54 IO.X 10.12 9.34 0.17 7.75

10.14 9.22 1103 10.05 13.39 11.32 17.94 1501 15.32 1402 25.42 24.74 12.05 11.44

0.03- .11

14.77-1.2

9.77- .14 9.77+ .51 .+ .04

7.07- .0 9.03+ .07 14.45+ .30 11.54+ .24

11.43- .22 7.57+ .3 0.54+ .02 11.03- .40

7.07- .55 24.70- .57 15.14- .11 33.53+1.43 4.05+ .05 9.02- .0 10.47+ .2 2004-.50

14.44-1.44 11.54+ .27 10.12+ .14 0.17- .14 10.14+ .02 11.43- .34 13.39+ .32 17.94+ .13 15.32- .14 25.42- .01 12.05+ .04

4.41 5.37

7.04 7.00 0.34 0.01 0.04 7.90 4J2 4.12 0.11 7.04

13.04 12.91 4.11 5.40 11.51 10.27 7.45 7.54 3.44 3.04 7.50 4.09

9.04 9.00 13.43 12.33 4.30 4.24

7.05 7.1 0.90 0.33 9.17 0.45

4.41+ .23 7.00

0.34- .4 7.99- M 4.32- .1 0.11- .00 13.04+ .10 5.40-1.47 11.51- .01 7.54- .15 3.44+ .00 7.50+ .20 9.00-1.15 12.33-1.02 4.24- .05 7.05- .51 0.90- .11 9.17- .14

HSI

HSTotR Horae Mann Hummarn Hutton Graup: Bondnr-Calif CvSac Gwtt) nr Optnlnr GvtSac nr Bask nr Natl NYMun PrcMnr SpEqnr IRI Stk lAI Fundi; Apollon Bondn IntFdn Roglonn Rosrvn Stock n IDS Mutual; IDSAgr n IDS tend IDSCa IDS Disc IDSEqrn IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl IDSGth IDS HIYIald IDSInrn IDS Im IDS Int IDSNewDim IDS NY

11.31 11J5 11J1+ .00 20.04 10.43 20.04-.20 I4J0 14.99 I4J0-.17

10.25 9.21 10.25+ .14 14.03 12.79 14.03+ .02 13.92 11A2 13.92+ M

12.71 11.70 12.71-JO

10.71 7J0 10.71+ .22

10.25 JM 7.99-.24 OJO 7.14 0.00+ .10 4.50 4J2 4JI+ .07 22J3 19.92 22J3+ A\ 13J4 12.10 13J4+ .24

RaiaOrctin Ukarty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc n . HllncmSa TxFraa USGvSc ) LIbMutG LtdTrm LindDv nr LIndnr n Y Laamk Saytos; Capital n Mutual n LardAkkatt: Afflliatad Bond Dab DavalGth FdValu GovtSac TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ' ValuAppr Lulharan Bra; BroHIYd Fund

12.49 IIJ4 0.41 0.27 10.75 W.71 9.72 9J3 OJO 0.23 9A3 9J9 12J0 I2J4 20.70 20J7 I4J7 15.90

21.19 17.29 21.05 I9J0

10 J4 9A7 9.23 9.12 7J0 4J9 0.75 0.09

2.94 2.93

9.95 9J4 9.40 9.27 10.13 10.03 9.74 0.97

10.37 10.24 10J2+ .07 941 944 9J1+ .14 0.79 0J5 0.79-.12 1349 12.53 1349+ .10 7.49 742 742-.44 0.95 0.04 0.90+ .01 11J0 10.00 11.50-.04 10.10 W.01 10.10+ .10 9.94 9.00 9.94+ .14 17.05 14.54 17.05-1J7 11.29 10.10 11.29-.00 7.91 7 JO 7.91+ .01

Munklpal

MFS;

MIT

FInlDav

GrtoStk

.CapDav

Spacial

Sacton

EmgGth

TotlRat

GovGuar

GovHlY

IntBnd

FInlBnd

HilncBnd

1047 9.43 10.47+ .20 9.50 9.55 9.50+ .07 9.22 0.40 0.40-1.03 17.05 15.01 17.05+ .10 10.10 10.10 10.10+ .01 15.53 14.10 15.53+ .40

4.49

5.73

4.90

9.0

4.55

4.93

7.74

440

4.42

5.10

4.71

9.07

4.53

4.09

0.02+ .2 4.50+ .01 449+ .07 5.73-.00 4.90- .05 9.09+ .14 4J3-.03 4.91+ .

10J7 14.57 10.57+ .53 4.22 4.17 4.22+ .04

IDSProgr TaxEx

11.15 11.00

4.94 4.50 10.91 10.74

4.94 4.50 13.10 13.15 5.25 5.22

3.95 3.04 4.01 3.0 12.75 12.45

4.13 3.97 13.09 13.05 9.3 9.33

9.13 0.94 . 9.92

11.03- .25 4.9+- .00 10.04+ .09

4.94- .10 13.15- .04 5.22- .03 3.04- .30

3.94- .30 12.75+ .35 4.13- .11 13.00+ .02 9.39+ .21 9.00-1.13 .+ .07

TallncSh n Flj^ik^ Graup;

CpCskn GaTx KyTE MktiOb NCaro ObloOb PaTE

9.44 9J3 9.43- .34 11.05 10.70 10.01- .90 14.14 15.42 14.14- .07

IDS Taxi MgtRat MnTE Mutual PanPciSn PrecMt

Stock > Selact IFG Fundi; Divan n f IntFdn f IntMunf lOEX Graup. Idax Idaxll Idax 3 IMGBdAcc IMGStkAcc IndustFdn Intagratad Raic; AggGto ^torn CnvSac Growth HIYW Homa nr IncPI r n Strlpas IntlCash

5.3

4.44 0.40 7.24 4.31 5.23 3.73 4.59 4J0

I1J0 10.05 I1J0+ .03 3.40 3.37 3.40-.05

7.97 7J7 7.50-1.05

20.05 17.04 17.04-2.95 0.27 0.22 0.24+ .03

5.44

4.52

0J5

0.12

4.37

5.73

3.70

7.43

4J4

5.44+ .03 4.52+ .0 0.77- .5 0.12+ .22 4.37+ .12 5.73+ .12 J.70+ .04 TJ3+ .30 4.54+ .05

TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TxExSC TaxFrVA TxExWV MunlHlY MFS Ufatima: CapGrn r Global nr Sactrn r EmgGn r DIvPirn GovPlu r n ^ Hllncn r AOunBdn r MKKaySMaMs; CapAp nr Convnr CrpBdnr Globirn GovPlnr TxFrBdnr Value n r MadMmto'Grp: GvtPI IndAm tinc

12.91 11J0 9M 131 9.77 0J3 11.00 9.59 7.50 4.00 9.02 0.40 I3J3 11.32 9J1 9J0 9J7 9.42 0J3 0.35 12J1 12.2 12.70 12.73 4.13 4.10 9.71 9.40 O.'M 442

9.93 940

9.94 9.04 10.44 10.30 10.57 I0J3 10.17 10.15 10.07 1041 9.40 945

110

9.90

7.52

5J1

120

131

4.44

7.44

7.41 9.53

4.41 4.52 111 0.23 4J7 7.44

110+ .02 9.90- .20 7.52+ .31 5.51+ .12 0.20- .11 0.27+ .04 4.59- .04 7.44+ .04

9.42 040 9.42+ .32

9.05 .0 9.03-.22

0.44 0.42 0.44- .01

9.0 9.0 9.09- .17

9.35 9.31 9.33+ .02

9.31 9.25 9.31+ .00

9.03 0.35 9.03+ .17

Optinc

Mamni

10.40 9.03 10.1f-.49 14.39 14.74 14.74-2.31 9.97 9.74 9.02+ .0

12.20 11.40 12.20+ .07 11.07 10.25 11.07+ .21

9.04 0.43 9.04+ .17 11.50 10.47 10.49+ .07

11.04 11.11 11.04- .10 3.03 2.47 3.03+ .11

Meichrt n MarltPan , MarltGv n Mlarrill Lynch; Basic Value CalTxnr Capital CorpDv EqulBnd r EurF r n FedSecTr FdTomr n r Hllncom Hi Qualty InstInt n

7.35 7.27 7J3+ .02 10.25 949 10.25-01 7.72 7.04 7.72+ .13 10.30 14J4 10.30+ .71 24.42 23.27 2442- 29 1145 10.00 11.05+ .24 12.00 11.90 11.95+ .07

14.43 15.31 10.20 1120 2143 20.27 1043 1152 13.40 13.20 9.2 0.01 9.10 9.11 14.09 12.74 7.42 7.59 10.00 10.07 9.57 9.55

14.43+ .03 10.20+ .11 21.43+ .05 10.53-J5 13.40+ 9.29- .34 9.17+ .05 14.09+ .22 7.40- .05 10.07+ .03 9.57+ .04

IntstCw

Invstterttolio:

Vtrglna Flax Funds:

173 0.40 45.79 45.39 0.01 0.73 0.05 0.79 9.50 9.52 0.42 0.35 9.41 9.30 0.49 0.42 042 040

0.70+ .04 45.31- .43 0.01+ .11 045+ .12 9.50+ .14 0.42+ .14 9.40+ .04 0.49+ .15 0.42+ .12

Grawlh n

IncGrth

RatGrn

19.29 19.10 19.22+ .07

11.19 11.10 11.19+ .01

19.17 19.14 19.17+ .02

11.03 11.02 11.03+ .01

Invit .

Eqt nr GvPI nr HIYdnr InPTRn Optn nr ITB Graup: HllncPlus InvTrBos MassTxFr InvResh IstolFdn r Funds:

9.21 7.99 9.21-.10 11.04 1175 11.05- .07 9.00 9.50 9.43- .47 10.94 IlM 1194- .12 10.07 10.00 10.07- 02 9.93 9.03 9.04+ .03 0.41 0.34 0.41- .01

11.32 11.29 11.31+ .05 13.91 13.70 13.91+ .23 5.70 4.30+ .17

4.30

9.77

7.05

9.24

OJO

5.90

0.91

7.03

9.23

7.74

5.47

9.77-;.-745+ .05 9.23- .03 0.30+ .04 5.90- .10

IntHW IntTarm LtdMal MunHIYId Muniinc r Muni Insr NYMunr NtlRxnr Paclfk Phoenix Retire n r RatErn Ratine r ' RetGIBnr SclTach SpVal MiTufc StataSt;

12.49 11.92 10.91 10.09

940

9.49

9.04

7.34

10.03

12.94 12.1 33.02 31.92 10.05 1111 10.04 1143 045 0.09 9.24 110 10.39 1114 10.34 9.40 1149 9.50

12.49- .04 10.09+ .05 9.40+ .01 149+ .07 9.04+ .1 7.34+ .04 10.03+ .09 12.94- .04 32.11-3.70 10.05- .1 10.04- .01 0.05- .01 9J2+ .03 10.39+ .20 10.34+ .07

10.49- .21

GISI HlOuaIn HY TFn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Fakndan Group; Fmtr n Grwthn Inoom n Mutual n SpacI n Fraaktin Graup; AGE Fund Callns CvtSec CpCihn

11 113 119+ .04

11.31 10.51 11.31+ .02

9J7 140 157+ .07

3.32 2.54 3J2- .43

2.05 1.70 2.05+ .03

11.71 11.41 11.71-.25

1.91 0.24 0.91+ .25

14.92 14.00 14.90- .54

7.17 7.0 7.07+ .31

5.40 5.11 5.40-.14

Ivy Funi GwIh I Inst n IntIn JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fundn Valen Vantrn Jakn Hancock; Bond GlobI Growth

12.51 12.49 12.54-.05 1144 9.50 10.44+ .13

15.31 15.23 15.31+ .13

5.42 4.94 5.42+ .07

13.43 12.53 13.43+ .14

Ca^

EqInc

I2J9 11.70 12.59+ .04 120.54 114.11 120.54+ .11 14.27 1341 14.01-1J4 13.21 11.92 13.21+ .30 9.09 9.04 9.09+ .07

12J 11.7 12J9+ .0 10.30 9.13 10J1+ .00 21.11 27.53 2S.H- .19

HIghInc

HiTnF

14.47 1440 14.47+ .13 14.71 13.99 14.71-.21 I4J4 12.95 14.24+ .23

fSllLFr

Goto Growth MYTF Incoma Sffc IniTF MassTF MkhTxF MNIns NY Tax olTF

rRTF UtllHlas USGovtSac CalTFr Friadam Funds: EqVIrn GlobI nr GIblPlnr Goldrn GvPtosnr RgBkrn FandTrust: Aggmtn Growthfn Grolncf n Income fn TaxFraa

3.21 3.1 ,195 190

I.00 1.74 111 0.07

II.24 9.40 5.72 5.10 10.40 1133 12.20 11.05 ISJ5 14.71 944 9.01 2.13 2.10 1119 10.03 947 15 197 94 lOJO 10.21 10.05 190 197 9.1 544 4.40 9.10 111 7J1 7J4 4.94 4.92 440 4.39

3.21- .01 195+ .14 0.05- .22

I.07- .14

II.24+ 40 5.72+ .05 10.40+ .13 12.11-1.20 10.55+ .55 9.04+ .00 2.13- .02 1119+ .22 947+ .13 197+ .13 10J0+ .15 W.05+ .14 197+ .13 5.04+ .0 9.11+ .14 7J1- .03 4.94+ .03 4.40+ .04

linFdPI

TaxExmp

USGvSecFd

USGvSacTr

Kaufmamn

Kamaarl

Calif

1.99

172

4.35

0.90

9.94

.74

0.91

9.49

3.77

172

0.07

9.05

.44

0.92- .0 170

4J0- .52 179+ .0 0.90+ .05 11+ .05 .74- .04

0J4 7.03 S.34-.10 11.04 1120 10.45-1.71 10.35 1124 10.32- .04 1544 14.74 14.90- .25 151 141 144+ .07 ra.03 940 10.03-J5

tlH Growth HighYieM Income IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Group; InvBdln r MdBdB2nr Di$BB4 nr IncoKI n r GwlhK2nr HGCmSlnr GlhS3nr CS4nr

141

10.04

445 444-.01 9.07 10.04- 02 10.09 10.14 10.14-05 1.40 137 1.39+ .02 1171 17.40 17.40-1.35 1.94 1.90 0.92-.01 7.93 7.3 7.93- .17 4.47 4.27 4.47- .13 IIJ5 9.92 11.35+ .21 14.19 13.44 14.19- .45 113 94 112+ .05 4.23 119 4.23+ .05

EqInc Eqinvst Gvinc n Hlinc

TaxExempt Mid Amar MWAmHIGr MidasGold MSB Fundn Monitmd AOrgKgSo Morlson Mutual Benefit Mutual at Omaha American Growth Incoma Tax Free MutlBcn n XMlQualn MutI Shrsn NtAvTec NHIndn Nat Sacuritias: Balanced Bond X

CalTxE X

FalrfW

Fad^Tr x Growth

I.73 121 0.49 1.30 9.04 117

II.49 11.43 171 174 4.41 4.59 4.37 4.04 441 4.30 3.17 3.01 20 57 10.47 17.01 17J4 9.25 0.91 4.97 4.75 12J1 11.70

17>- .07

I.49- .14 9.04+ .14

II.44+ .05 17>- .05 441+ .09 137- .03 4.41- .02 3.17- .32 20.57+ .04 17J4- .31 125- .0 4.94+ .05 12J1- .04

9.19 9.03 179 4.23

I.59 141 10J5 1129 20.25 1125 20.24 Ills 41.04 57.72 157 172

II.17 10.97

9.19+ .04 179- .03 OJO- .12 I0J5+ .15 20 J5- J2 20 JO-.13 4I.0+- .35 157

11.17+ .03

Infl nr

1247 1144 I2J7-.50 12.70 12.00 12.53- 23 12.05 11.37 11.75- .32 945 941 9.42+ .01 125 0.17 125+ .15

HIYIsM

IIEqfn GaballAn Galcon Gtrtnvst;

I.91 0.00 190- .04 941 1.40 101+ .21 4.95 4.90 4.93+ .04 14.71 13.42 1347-1.34

II.93 10.90 11.93+ .12 23.74 23.53 S.74- .

KPMRn TxETrnr TaxFr n r Kiddar Graup; Gvtrn KPEnr MktGuard Natl NYSar SpGthrn Landmark Fundi;

15.44 15.54 1543+ .05 17.57 17.52 17.54+ .04 4.04 ITS 179-00

125 7.02 125+ .11

7.55 4.40 7J5+ .10

1123 17.19 1123+ .54 4.42 5.71 142+ .22

119 4.05+ .13

7.31 7.43-25

11.39 1143-2.00 9.03 194+ .14

7.17 7.93+ .10

Preferred Praminc x

NYTEBd RaalEst RE Inc

Stock X

StrAII

Tax Exmpt x TolRet NatTale

Natiaowida Fds; NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFren

12.05 12J2 2.7 2.75 11.93 11.19

5.95 5.70 9.59 153 175 121 7.72 7.53 7.50 7.44 .07 9.42 10.49 1157

7.95 7.05 125 111 172 145 9.91 9.14 124 120 4.07 4.55 1104 12.39

12.15- .12

2.75- .04 11.93+ .12

5.95- J 9J3+ .02

1.75- .40 7.72- .02 7.50

10.07- .03 10.57+ .04

7.95- .45 125- .30 172- .17 9 .11-.35 9.24+ .11

4.07- .04 14.04+ .34

9J3 121 121+ .02

13J3 12.20 13.53+ .25

1.34 7.77 0.3+- .10

0.41 0.53 1.41+ .10

4.05

743

1121

194

7.93

Energy n Guardian

n X

1124 1119 1124+ .01 10.44 17.34 10.44+ .17 14.49 14.40 14.49-.12 14.37 1121 14J7+ .17 14.09 13.94 14.09+ .21 1155 13.29 14.55+ .30

Ydn Inc n InARt n rn

14.41 13.30 14.40-.23 10.25 10.22 W.25+ .04 0.40 1.37 SJ7-.04 10.34 10.21 10.33+ .04 170 S.IS 170+ .25 13.31 12.14 13J1+ .

nine n NYTFn USGvn LMH n Masan; wnv n TMIRatn ValTr n LahOpportn Lavaragan Laxinglsn Grp:

0.09 1.15 0.09-.37

14 117 149- .00

S.SI 1.74 041+ .04

113 9.00 112+ .04

22.54 22.02 23.54-.27

Llbarty n LtdMatn Manhatn MMPIun Partnarsn NawEnglaad Fdi; Bdlnco Equity GvISk Growth Ratlra Eqt TaxExmt NYfWunIn

154 1441 15.49- .04 3144 33.25 33.25-4.04 3.95 3.0 3.91-.07

942 111 102+ .01

17 740 0.79+ .1

941 941 9.10

14.05 14.10 14.05+ .17

170 0.05 1.70-.39

1.52 1.03 1J2-.22

23.24 21.49 23.24- 41 2341 23.17 23.01- .19

4.52 541 4.52+ .03

:urspe

19.05 11.11 IS.SI-1.11 1113 17.10 17.10-2.05 24.10 a.57 a44- .40

CorpLaadfr GNMA Incn

GoMfundn Growth n

13.15 13.20 1244-.a

7.5 7.55 7J9+ .04

in 5.14 5.95- .41

10.a 9. 10.27+ .17

Nawtonli Nkhalas Graup; Nkholn Nchllnr i Nkhlnc n NchLdn NodCnvSn NalnvGr n NalnvTr n Nomurn f NovaFund Nuvaan Funds; CASpcI

10.00 10.00 9.51 SJ9 13.n 11.94 112 7.51 in 5.12 la 145 1.01 140 19.94 17.70 0.07 0.04

1101+ .03 9.51+ . 11.91+ .05 112+ .54 193+ .30 in+ .12 1.01+ .n

1194+ . 1.04+ .n

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 1,1987 g.23

iniNat

MunlBd

Okarwals

OMOomln

OmagaFdn

BlmOip DIract qinc

15.9 14.7 15.99+ .24

1249+ 47 137- J7 10.74- .07 172+ J4 1.23- .03 942- n 1340+ .00 49- J9 I4J7-45

21.19+144 2145+ 44

10.44+ .n 9.23- .05 7Jk- .01 175+ 41 2.95+ .02 195+ .14 940+ . W.13+ .17 9.74- 42

Global

G(M

HtahYlaM NYTix OTCFd Oppanhmfd Pramum Rgncy Spacial Tmgat TaxFraa Time TotRat USGvt OvarCount Sc ' ricinc nmctN: Agrsv CalH

1J5

144

040- 41

ConvGr

047

149- 40

1.M

7.M

140- .a

' Cnvinc

444

445- J2

0J7

7.17

io.a+ .a

Gwth

740

740- J9

22.

1941

41-349

MunI

1195

I3J0

1149

13.+ 43

Tix

9.77

9JI

9.77- .14

0.a

RodSqBn n

9J0

941+ 47

140

040+ .01

RodSqGr

0.14

741

414+ a

I2.M

11.

12.14+ .14

RUhKhMLF:

I7J4

1543

743

1744+ .15

0.10+ .a

CorpCsh

Inwadt

a.2i

1.a

21.

040

22.20- .11 043+ .

13J

13.

13J7+ 41

RIsDIv

i.e

041

042-.11

21.91

a.a-249

Rmrct Funds;

Eqln n r HiVdnr

11.a

1040

ii.a+ .a

447

4J4- .a

1543

15.

1173- .12

OJO

141- .11

1142

11J1

1142+ .

Vuluenr

140

741

0.00- .a

14J4

14.

I4J4+ J1

RushSMn ' x

i2.n

11J

I2.N+ .21

7.+ .

SBSFn

I2J3

1145

12.33- .14

.94

a45+1.M

SFTGnug:

1245

11.

1245+ J2

Direct

1047

M.21

10.b- .15

1175

1175- .1

1240

1244

1240+ .14

i5.n

14.74

15.93- .

445

444

445- 44

141

040+ .11

SetocuSucur;

1540

13.75

15.40+ .54

CalTFr n

1040

1044

1040+ .01

442

4.a

442- .13

Equity n x <3rt>wth n x

040

7.14

7.14-1

9.a

9.54

.a+ a

13J

12.

12.95-1.

12119 IWJ5 ia.90+3J1 77J4 4140 nj4+244 II. 7119 0t.+2.92

245 2J1 245+ 45 47 .59 47+ 41

IJ4 IJ5 IJ4-.02 4J5 440 4J5-.19

TamptaOm Graup;

Fcragn 1129

GtolT 354

Global II 11.29

Growth 1341

Incom 10.01

WorW 14.95

Thomson McKinn;

GlobI nr 191

Gwth n r 13.94

Inco nr

USGvnr Tmiatlinc TmsatlGr . TrustFunds; Bdldx

J1 945 9J1+ 43 . 12.50 HI4I 12J1+ 43, M.M W.15 J5+ .14 155 949 9J3+ .04 11.21 W44 1IJ1+ .42 a44 21J4 2244-143

944 9J9

942+ .04 _ (Continued on page B-24)

HYBdsn

IntMunn

MgdBdn

MgdNlui

PrlmaEo

HighYd PIMIT Low PIMITP Tr

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3.12

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Weather Affects Cotton Futures

By DAVID DISHNEAU I Associated Press Writer Cotton futures prices rose the limit allowed for daily trading Friday as

wintry wj^ther in Russia prompted talk of increased world demand for

& Poors 500 stock index futures contract, pertiaps indicating that traders were feeling more optimistic about the economy, analysts said.

recession and by the nearness of the holiday season, when beef sales traditionally take a back seat to poulti7 and ham, Levitt said.

coiit to .96 cent lower with Feluiiary at 55.40 cents a pmind.

the U.S. crop.

On other markets, stock index futures posted strong gains; most livestock and meat futures declined sharply; grain and soybean futures were mixed; and energy futures were mostly mixed.

Rain, snow and cold weather this week in the Soviet Uniim could damage their cotton crop to the extent that Russia may need to buy eotton from" the United States, analysts said.

We wont know the outcome oi the weather problems at least until Nov. 9, when the U.S. Agriculture Department releases its next estunate of Soviet cotton produc-ticm, said Judy Ganes, an analyst in New York with Shearson Lemnan Brothers Inc.

But if the damage is severe, it could create a tighter world supply situation and create greater demand for U.S. cotton, she said.

Technical buying when prices reached 65.50 cents a pound helped push the cotton futures up the daily trading limit of 2 cents a pound on six of the seven contracts traded on the New York Cotton Exchange, analysts said.

Cotton settled 1.58 cents to 2 cents hi{^ with the contract for delivery in December at 66.73 cents a pound.

Stock index futures on the Chicago Mercantile Exchang^ained rapidly

S&P 500 futures settled 13.65 points to 14.50 points higher with Deconber at 259.35 points, the contracts highest point sinc Oct. 21. The underlying S&P 500 cash inde^ settled 7.02 points higher at 251.79. i

P(Mrk futures declined on uncertainty ova* the economy and abundant supplies, which may indicate longterm beaiishness in the market, Levitt said.

Grain and soybean trading on the ' ddca^o fioard of Trade was thin and

' Vote For x- *B'

falterI. Motekiril

m the absence of fresh fun-I news, said Dale Gustafson, an analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

Most cattle and poit futures fell sharply on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange despite early confidence linked to the stock markets rally, said Chuck Levitt, an analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc.

Cattle were pressured by fears of a

Live cattle settled .06 cent to 1.10 cents lower with December at 62.40 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .60 cent lower to .45 cent higher with November at 72.02 cents a pound; live ho^ were .15 cent to .70 cent lower with December at 42.97 cents a pound; frozen pork bellies were .65

Wheat settled unchanged to 2 cents higher with December at $2.96% a bushel; com was % cent to 1% cents lower with December at $1.79^ a bushel; oats were unchanged to 1 cent higher with December at $1.74^ a bushel; soybeans were 1V cents lower to % cent higher with November at $5:33 a bushel.

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near the close on signs of improved ts for a reduction in the fed

eral budget deficit and more stable currency exchange rates, analysts said.

Friday marked the fourth day of gains in the Mercs popular Si

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-23)

latGvt

Eqindx

Value

MhCMitMY;

Giftr Gnmrtli n LTBondn Seledn TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra r USGvn VWar UttAftMS; (>ntn GoMn Grwtttn Incama n IncStk SflMtn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn

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Mtrtln

Accunwltiv Bond '

Cont Ihcemt GoMGvt GvtSac InllGlli

Hllncll

Munksl

MunMI

ttaCqd

SdEnar

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FMucExn

SKFidun

Convt n Explorar n Expllln

VIkEalndx i MtaiMiM

14.15 14.1 I4.J5+ .07 I4JI IJ.M 14.01-.0 13.5 I3JI 13JF- . 14.20 14.17 14.30-f .02 IS47 I5J 15.47-t as I4.4 14.00 14.4-l- .07

4.52 15.05 4.52t^ 4 55.41 4f.l 55.41-I- .0 f7.l4 14.55 t7.l4t-3.3l I34J0 I21J0 134J0-I-4.2S 120.30 114.01 120.30-I-2.05 70.47 70.97 70.47+1.4 70.37 71.21 70.37+ S

.17 .12 .!+ .04 0.11 7J3 0.11-.2

25.04 23.24 254)4-1.23 14.f0 14. I4.0- 49 9J4 9.24 9.29+ .04 0.N 0.05 0.04-.05 Iiai 10J2 1IJ3-4 32.a 20.00 32a>-l.34 40^4 35.04 40^4+140 I4J3 15J7 MJ3-J2 0.04 0.01 0412+ .04

22.10 21.9 2).-.24

10.04 9.12 104)4+ .11

10.94 10.5 10.94-.02

44.11 42.74 44.11-I.JI

20.34 25.5 2M4+ .19 7.40 7.40 7i0+ .0 10.31 10.21 10J0+ .03 9.12 9.02 9.07+ .03 25.29 22.07 25.2+ 34 9.44 9.34 9J7+ .03

11.35 11.20 11.35+ .25

9.94 9.92 9.94+ .04

9.04 9.70 9.04+ .1) 10.05 10.73 10.74-01 15.14 15.13 15.14+ .02

9.11 9.01 9.04+ .01 0.45 0.41 045+ .0 9.10 9.07 9.09- .01 1143 10.04 ))4>- .30

11.94 11.21 11.42-1.37 1494 15.13 14.94+ .44 13.93 1247 13.93+ .13 10.19 0.73 10.19+ .41 1540 14.n 15.00+ .01 15.50 14.74 15.50+ .09 14.21 1344 14.21- 23 12.41 1149 12.41- .03 -

9.12 047 9.02- 40 7.02 4.19 7.02+ .30

0.99 044 0.99 9.20 9.14 9.20+ .12 7.04 7.32 7.04- 03 7.1 7.14 7.10+ .05 19.94 10.24 19.94+ .15 13.53 12.29 13.53+ .17 4.42 4.27 4.42- .40

19.22 14.10 19.22+ .79 21.34 10.72 21.34+ .42 9.74 9.40 9.72+ .05 93.42 0041 93.42+143 5.35 4.73 5.35+ .05 747 7.72 7.07-.13 12.27 1144 12.27+ .19

11.29 10.11 11.29-.17 11.74 1140 11.74-43 9.45 0.70 9.45+ .}4

n-do Initial Hlai load. l-PravloM da' di 7-

c.?x.n,X'

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnyllle, N.09 SundaV, November 1,1987

Engagements

Building

Comics

PIANIST Pat Pleasant enjoys playing her home piano and also serves her church as pianist fw its youth group. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis) '

DELICIOUS!... Pat Pleasant took her first legal bite of coconut cake after having a new transplanted pancreas working, eliminating the need for insulin supplementation and enabling her body to process some refined sugar. (ECU Medical School Photo By Tom Fortner)Pat Pleasant Is Grateful For New Pancreas

By.CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Pat Pleasant looked at her life last November and realized: I am a woman in love with the man of my dreams, content with my job, . thankful for my talents. ^

I am hamv in my church, she id with a devoted sisfen." an# nieceand friends and other relatives. I have everything to live for, she mused, yet if my doctors are right and my medical condition continues as it appears to be going, I may not have more than five years to live.

Miss Pleasant made a decision: She would get in touch with the East Carolina University School of Medicine and say, I want a pancreas tifansplant.

Now 28, she had had jiwenile-onset diabetes since she was eight. Her vi-si<m was failing and she was running into kidney problems. It looked as if shed be rm ludney dialysis within two s. With no kidney transplant, if condition, a complicatiim of diabetes, continued, she be dead within three more years, l

I ha# read in the newspaper about' the fii^t nancreas-kidney transplant done by tne ECU surgeons she said. I had also heard how hard undergoing and recovering from this surgery is, with all the medication you nave to take to prevent rejection. I didnt know how it was going to be, but I knew it might be hard.

decided to go for it anyway. I got myself recommended to see Dr. Jose Caro, a specialist in endocrine blems. Everything went well April I was on the waiting list for pancreas. The doctors agreed with me that it would be best for me to have the transplant before my kidneys failed ana my general health worsened.

First Success

Miss Pleasant is now considered to be the first recipient of a successful Mncreas transplant in North .Carolina. The man who earlier had received a new pancreas at Pitt Memorial had to nave it removed smne weeks afterward when infection set in, but he continues todo well with his kidney transplanted at the same time.

Bfiss Pleasants life prior to the transplant had been hard. She had been hospitalized more than satimes over the past 12 years, suffering from various cinhplications of thedisease, includina kidney infections, diminishea^circulation in the legs and periodic ^hemorrhaging of blood vessels in her eyes. More recently, she b^ari exhibiting early 8igm of kidney failure which made it likely shed bc^ to need dialysis treatment witmn two years.

Id always told my mother, she said, that, with as much trouble as Id bad from diabetes since I was a child, if ever there came along a way I could be a guinea pig and help other people who had this* disease from chUdhood, Id like to. So that was ahother one of my reasons for wanting to try the transplant. I thought

: '

what was learned by working with me would help other people.

The surgery was performed Aug. 17 by an East Carolina University-Pitt County Memorial Hospital team led by Drs. Frank Thomas and Paul Cum^)|dioi> It was A remarkably smooth' 2^-hour operation. Dr. Thomas said.

' Pancreas transplant sUlc can help selected individuals with I,

or juvenile onset, diabetes. Dr. Thomas says. He said it is prov^ to be an increasingly effective therapy in these cases, and the procedure is being performed more frequently each year.

More Donors Needed In the United States approximately 200 pancreas transplants were performed last year. The major obstacle, he said, is unavailability of donors.

Once the donor pancreas is im-plantd, Thomas explained, it supplies insuliln to the blood stream just as any normally functioning pancreas would.

Immediately after the transplant. Miss Pleasant was able to stop taking insulin. She is still being closely

, to

the anti-rejection -medication she must take. She has experienced considerable energy impairment and weakness in her limbs during the adjustment to the medication.

Dr. Thomas said tlwre is also some evidence that damage done by the secondary disease can be fimy or partially reversed and Miss Pleasant

provements in her overall condition.

Just before her' surgery, Miss Pleasant made a special request from her friend. Butch Wall, manager of the Deli Kitchen at 103 Raleip Avenue, Greenville. She asked for a coconut cake, a treat that has been forbid^ her for years. The day tte cake was delivered to her at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, she shared it with family membcn nd friOKh. And she savored every bite

She can now eat some sweets, but she isnt going hog wild, she says. Shes still eating a balanced diets with a little something sweet every two to three days. She s still seeking to lose a U^e mim weight.

She has not returned to the job she loves in the Service Department .of Sears Department Store at (Carolina East Mall, but hopes to within the next few months. Her employers gave her a leafe of absence to have and' recuperate from the surgery. In the meantime, she goes three times a week for medical cneckups and pursues craft projects at home. Among other items, she enjoys making Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy dolls and innovative door harps.

She is an active member of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Bethel and plays piano for its youth group. Her fellow church membere have been very supportive of her throughout her Ulness, shes said. In foot, itMy have set Nov. 7 as Pat Pleasant Day to raise money to help defray her large medication expenses.

V 1

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CRAFTSPERSONDoor harps are one of several crafts items Pat Pleasant makes. Sales of her crafts have helped support her daring her recuperation from pancreas transplant surgery don in August. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Green Glass Vessel Of Antiquity Shows Up In Mishawaka, Indian

im _____________ fn ~

By JAMES WENSITS I ^ The South Bend Tribune

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Its no big thing, really, but its old. Very old. Its a curiosity from long ago and far away that somehow survived burial for 1,600 years in the Holy Land and a fire in Mishawaka, Ind.

That the tiny glass vessel has survived at all is soinething of a miracle. How it survived is a story that never can be told, because no one is left to tell it.

And how it got to Mishawaka, 16 centuries and 6,000 miles from where it was made, can only be inferred from what is known about the life and travels of the late Susie Beiger.

Susie itiggins Beiger was the wife of Martin Beiger, best known for founding the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., which later became Ball Band, which became U.S. Rubber, which became Uniroyal,which became and is now Uniroyal Plastics Co.

The Beiger fortune allowed Mrs. Beiger to travel extensively, esp^Uy in the yean between 1890 and 1910. It also permitted construction, between 1903 and 1906, of the lavish Mishawaka mansion that still bean the family name.

During a trip to the Holy Und, probably in the 1890s, Mn. Beiger stopped, possibly in Syria, and purchased a hand-blown, green glass vessel that looks like a crooked httle glass vase. It may have beeri purchased at a bazaar, or it may Mve been acquired from a roadside peddler. It probably came from someones tomb.

The glass vessel, as it is properly dewribed, is a mere inches in ' height, with a rim circumference of 2^ inches, and is easily held in the palm of ones hand.

It*8urvived the rigon of the remainder of Mn. Belgers trip, the

perils of shipment by sea and by rail to Mishawaka, and placement in the Beiger mansion during the yean in which the house servedas a home for elderly women following Mrs. Beiger s death in 1927.

It also survived the January 1975 fire that struck the building.

We just wrapped it and put it away after the fire/ said Tri dent of the Beiger It coiild have been

iii lilted in an , Mansion contents

compiled in the late 1970s as a green glass vase with no value.

Put away and forgotten for 10 yean, the ve^ was among items being considered for sale as part of a fund-raising drive fw the mansion restoration.

Jami Vanden Bossche, a North Liberty appraiser, was hired to evaluate the contents of the mansion for insurance purposes.

The vessel, stored in a room that contained other small pieces, was wrapped ignominiously in a brown paper bag and tucked into a box of broken and charred bits of pottery and glass that had bem scraped up allerthefire. ,

I knew immediately that it was vm old, said Vanden Bo^he. This dirty old piece caught my eye.

Vanden Bossche, who recalled seeing similar nieces in the Corning Museum of (xlass in Corning, N.Y., took lectures ci tlw vessel and sent tham to the muaam along with a description.

The description noted the height and circummnce of the veaael aloog with its coloring and tha (act Snnt had auBedglais dacoratkns around the rim ana neck and an ai^-ptted^lasi handle.

DaiM WUIehouse. director of

tiquities (or the museum, wrote back and said that the vessel appeared to be a Syrian glass object maae around A.D. 300 during the Roman occupation of Syria.

- 1-'

To be certain, however, Whitehouse requested to see it. Thfev vessel was packed in a cardboard box and launched on another trip, this time in the back of the Vanden Bossche van.

He lo(fred at it and said it was the real thing, Vanden Bossclse recall- -ed.

Whitehouse, true to museum poU-cy, wont say how much the vessel is wQrth. Vanden Bossche has sent the pictures to the New York branch of Sothebys, the famous London auc-tionhouse.

Sothebys has been asked to set a starting bid price on the veine' which, as now planned, is to be sotu the next time an antiquitMi auctk is! heU. It is not Ukdy that the yme\ ^fetchmorotaliwllto!^ dolin, ftr It is coniidBrod to be nei-. thmveiyrare nor very artfrtic.

T think its real intwest isnt financial, Whitehouse said. Its real interest is what a surprising place forittoshowup." /

(J.2 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday. November 1.1987

Wheeler-Beebe Marries On Saturday

Vows Exchanged

DURHAM Susan Marie Beebe and Michael Stalling Wheeler, both of Raleigh, were united in mamage Saturday at the Carr United Methodist Oiurclun a 2p.m. ceremony.

The Bogie and Michael

ButleridMe^ at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride wore a white taffeta dress with a chapel length train and a basque waistline. The gown had Chantilly lace over the bodice, short puffed sleeves and V-neckline. Her fingertip veil of illusion with pearls was attached to a half wreath of silk flowers. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of gardenias, white roses, carnations, freesia, pearls and ribbons.

Becky High of Raleigh served as matron of Iwnor. Bridesmaids were Michelle Lambert and Malinda Gang, both of Raleigh.

The bridesmaids and the matron of honor wore formal ruby-colored satin gowns with basque waistlii^ and scooped necklines in the front. The gowns had V-necklines in' the back with ^fed sleeves. They carried cascading bouquets of variegated ruby carnations with white and pink lilies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Russell Wheeler of Durham, brother of the bridegroom, aud Sgt. Andrew Beebe' of Fayetteville, USAF, brother of the bride. <

Tammy Hope Suggs of Winterville and Gregory B. Wmtener of Green-viUe were united in marriage Saturday in the Phillip Church of Christ in a 4 p.m. ceremony.

Elder Randy Royal officiated at the double-ring ceremony and music was inrovided by Joe Scott, wgamst, and Ruby Cannon, Robin CarMbn and Michael Long, soloists.

peach roses and p^ch riblxm. They wore floral headpieces with simulated pearls and pearl necklaces.

The flower girl wore a miniature version of the brides dress and wore a wreath of silk flowers accented with simulated pearls. 9ie carried a laceHX)vered basket filled with rose petals.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown styled with a fitted taffeta bodice with lace overlay, enhanced with lace sleeves and simulated pearls and sequins. Venise lace trimmed the bodice and the neckline with lace accenting the skirt and chapel length train. Her headpiece was accented with simulated pearls and a wreath of silk flowers. Pearls trimmed the nylon net veil and blusher. She carried a nosegay of white roses accented with peach ribbon.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

Both the bride and the bridegroom are ^aduates of East Carolina University. The bride is currently a claims investigations analyst at General Electric Mortgage Insurance Co. in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a certifed ^Ik accountant with James F. Griffin, C.P.A. in Raleigh.

Gwen Daniels of Norfolk, Va., served as her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim Austin, Monica Long, clusin of the bride, and Chrisa Perkins, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, Jackie Parker of Raleigh, Angie Williams of New Jersey, and Robin'Carmon of New York, cousin of the bride. Melanie Long of Greenville, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl and junior bridesmaid was Jennifer Nix-)n of Denver, cousin of the [)ridegroom.

Darryl Austin of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Charles Whitener of Greenville, brother of ^the bridegroom, Ohara Parker of Raleigh, Kevin Nixon and Brian Nixon of Denver, cousins of the bridegroom, James Peaks of Durham and Garry Pearsall of Greenville. Junior groomsman was Nick Daniels of Norfolk, Va., nejAew of the bride. The ring bearer was Frank Yancey of Greenville.

The reception was held at Lake Ellsworth Clubhouse in GreenA and was given by parents of the bridal couple. Wedding cake was served by Valentine Perkins and Atalie Grady. Gifts were received by Valerie Gatlin and Debra Herring. Fay Burington presided at the guest register. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mack Long. Shirley Crandal and Peggy Hamilton pcmred punch and Mr. and Mrs. Reddick of Virginia passed out memorandums and rice bage.

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After a wedding trip to Charleston, Hilton Head Island, S.C. and northern Fhnida, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The matron of honor wore a peach tea-length taffeta dress with a dropped waist with lace overlay. The gown was enhanced with butterfly sleeves and high neckline. Venise lace trimmed tlw sleeves and waist. The full skirt hemline flowed in back. She carried a nosegay cd white roses accented with peach ribbon.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of N.C. A&T State University. The bride attended D.H. Conley High School and the bridegroom attended Rose High School.

Demonstration

The bride^oom banking officer for Wachovia Bank in Williamston.

Meeting Place

lile brictesmaids wore peach tea-length fitted dresses of taffeta with a droi^ waist and high neckline. The gowns were enhanced by butterfly sleeves. They carried nosegays of

Numerous showers were given for the couple prior to the wedding and the rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents.

After a wedding trip to an unannounced location, the couple will reside in Williamston.

Given Club

A demonstration on flower arrangements was given at the meeting of the Brook VaUey Garden Club. Mrs. Greg Lee was guest spes^er.

She gave hints on making arrangements from greenery, fall leaves, fruit and materials from ones yard.

Club members will decorate the clubhouse for Christmas on Nov. 30. Mrs. Vernon Tyson is committee chairperson. Various committee reports were given during the business session.

Mrs. Michael Joyner and Mrs. Dean Economy were visitors.

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

10:00 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County Office Building.

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episco|l Church

12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis <rf Greenville-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn

imversity uud meets at Holiday inn 5:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Rotary Chib meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Chib meets at

Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers

7:00 p.m. Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority build

ing.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the Worid, Simp^ Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy oi Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Gub 12 noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rebabilitauon Center 1:30 p.m. Diqdicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p.m. REAL Criris Intervention Center meets

. 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the GreenviUe Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anoiwmous open discussion meeting at St Paid Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and___

Gtixens meet at St Pauls Church ji r

Senior

Carolina Chaj^r, meets at The Memmlal Church.

Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Board of Education meets in third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building '

8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco-

12 Nooir -Pitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club.

season * > # # m

and da^^drtcOm and cAddrtn,

^our^ uHses idus ... corns edbs (oitk 3ioiiations

and (Uds sdBctBB(^^ (Hin uHHidu^

Of' ds^ynea(^you^ (Hin crtaiius Oun SaMyraj^ sefoios iodlassist in addftssiify andfnadtijy/of'yoan addsd oonotnienosr f/JBO West SS/ii Jirea

^reenoiist Jiofti Satoina I lenensoiis^

FLORAL GALLERY / STATIONER CHOCOLATIER

holies Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order !M<

of the Moose

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos-ilding, Farmville

ed discussion, AA Building,

Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 12 Noon Literacy Volunteers of America meet in Sheppard Memorial Library.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Golden Corral

7:30 pjm. Cherry Oaks Home and ets at clubhouse

Garden Gub meets at cl 8:00 p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group (ERASE) meets in First Prestwterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. Call 758-1491 or 823-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

ECU Cheering Twins Are Best Friends

Sunday, November 1.1987 (j.3

By ANN BLANTON ECU News Bureau' Elizabeth and Ellen Whitaker of Cary, N.C., are 18-year-old freshman students at East Carolina University who are best friends, roommates, junior varsity ECU cheerleaders -and identical twins.

Which may explain the double take of fans at ECU football games at Ficklen Stadium when they notice that the two vivacious brunettes on the sidelines look exactly alike.

The twins began cheerleading in the seventh grade of school, but split up when they reached high school. Ellen attended Cary High while

sister Elizabeth chose to go to Enloe High in Raleigh. Both schools are in the Wake County system^

Their mother, Barbara Whitaker, of Cary, used to go to Cary High games one week to see Ellen and to Enloes games the next week to watch Elizabeth. When it came time to go to college, the girls did not want to be apart.

When it came time for the girls to try out for the cheerleading squad at ECU, Ellen says we just prayed for each other during the try-outs. Both made the jayvee squad.

We dont know what we would have done if one of us had made the squad and the other didnt, they said.

love ECU and collegiate cheerleading is a great experience. We like it when another student

comes up and says, Arent you a cheerleader? Werent you at the

Weve always been good friends with other people, but Ive never had a best friend like Ellen, says Elizabeth. Theres just a bond between us that is indescribable-we dont want to be apart.

Being on the jayvee squad means helping lead the cheering sections at

home football games along with varsity cheerleaders. And the jayvee squad is scheduled to lead cheers at womens bajsketball games.

At times, one of the jayvee cheerleaders may be asked to substitute for a varsity cheerleader. This happened to Ellen at the Oct. 10 Homecoming game in Ficklen Stadium and she also went with the varsity squad to the Virginia Tech game in Blacksburg, Va., the following week.

Its always fun, says Ellen. We

game?

They usually are sunnised to learn that there are two Whitaker cheerleaders.

Class assignments, homework and cheerleading practice occupy almost ll of the twins tune. Tliey dont bother to have a television set in their room.

If we had a TV, we would iwoba-bly watch it and never get anything done, says Elizabeth.

As yet, Elizabeth has not selected a major field of study but is thinking about becoming an instructor in gymnastics. Ellen is leaning toward a career in nursing because,, she says, nurses always made me feel better when I was little. Ellen had childhood asthma attacks, her sister explains.

Whatever field they choose,-'they are sure that their mother and older brother, Tony, 26, wl support them.

Tony, a Campbell University graduate, is awesome, they said. Just like another best friend.

And Ellen adds, Our mom is the best mom in the whole world - she is like another sister. Even our friends would come over to our house to talk to our mom about their problems -dshe is great. ^

Mom help^, too, when it came time for the girls to plan on trying out for the cheerleading squad at ECU. We had to get some fat off before trying out, says Ellen. For high school graduation gifts, Barbara Whitaker gave her daughters memberships in a diet center.

By watching what they ate and exercising, the girls arrived at ECU fit, firm and supple. And now ECUs fans watch them lead the cheers - double the fun, two by two.

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: TWIN CHEERLEADERS - Elizabeth and Ellen Whitaker ol Cary give East Carolina University spectators double pleasure as Pirate cheerleaders. Elizabeth is pictured on the left and Ellen, right. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony M. Rumple)

Engagement Announced

* Jimmie Hardy Jr. of Elmont, N.Y., and Allie Hardy of Route 1, Grimesland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Roach, to Edgar Theron Brown, son

of William E. Ingram (rf Route 7, Roanoke Rapids, and Sadie Brown of Kinston. A Nov. 26 wedding date is planned.

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Engagements Announced

ANNE LeGRAND MEEKS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meeks Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Stewart Williams, son of Marianne McDonald Williams and Marion RusseU WilUams, both of Enfield. A Dec. 27 wedding date is planned.

TINGER RENEE SIMMONS - is the daughter of Naomi C. Simmons of Raleigh, who announces her engagement to Wade Stanley Purvis, son of Janie L. Purvis and James Purvis, both of Kenly. A Dec. 27 wedding is being planned.

HANNAH BROWN HOWARD - is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Elwood Stallings and John LeRoy Howard, both of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Paul Batteaux Scott III, son M the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Batteaux Scott Jr. of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Jan. 9.

Peeping Tom Gets A Cure

DEAR ABBY: Concerning your article about Peeping Toms: I will tell you how we cured our Tom.

We knew it was a neighbor and a good friend we often played bridge with. One night we were lying in bed watching TV when we heard the familiar rustle in the bushes undemea^ our bedroom window. My husband said in a loud voice, Im going to the bathroom! Then he went out our back door and fired off a shotgun about 20 feet from where our nei^borwas.

next week when we were playing bridge, this nei^bor kept glancing at my husband in a strange way. My husband paid no attention, biit we have heard no more rustling in the bushes since then. We think Tom is completely cured. We live in the country, and no one knows about this but those concerned.

Now I will tell vou^ my favorite joke: These two little mice appeared m heaven and St. Peter asked them how they were getting along. They replied, Fine, but heaven is so big and we are having a hard time getting around. So St. Peter gave them each a pair of roller skates. The next day some cats appeared in heaven and St. Peter asked them how thev were getting along. They replied.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

abused, I apologize. I know better.' However, I beg to differ with you: The same laws that protect battered women protect men as well. A man who is afraid to go home because he bought the wrong cold cuts needs more help than I can give him in a letter. And the same goes for a man who doesnt speak to his own mother because his wife wont let him.

DEAR ABBY: I was at the grocery store the other day with my two small children when an elderly lady turned to me and said, Enjoy them now. They only get worse.

Ive heard conunents like this several times. Ive never heard anybody say they enjoyed raising their kids.

Does it really get worse, Abby! -YOUNG AND WORRIED DEAR YOUNG AND WORRIED: No, it gets better. Dont be intimidated by the negative comments of those who are soured on life. Raising children is certainly the most awesome and demaniUng responsibility a person can undertake. But it can also be the most rewarding. Iliistme.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for |2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

Celebration Is Planned

We love 'the mea

s on wheels you

have here! - NO TOWN PLEASI

DEAR NO TOWN: I like your joke better than your solution to the Peeping Tom .problem. A person who sneaks around looking in windows is sick and needs to be confronted and possibly treated. Shooting off a shotgun may frighten him, but it wont cure him.

DEAR ABBY: If I see one more article about abused women, Tam going to scream! First of all, there is a lot of help available for abused women such as shelters, free counseling and restraining orders. Millions of men are also being abused physically and emotionally, but there are no laws to protect them.

I see abused men daily. A few dap ago, while I was waiting in line at the local deli, I met a man who was afraid to go home because he had bought the wrong cold cuts. I also know of women who do not allow their husbands to speak to their own mothers. I could go on and on, but my time is limited because I am the mother of three small children.

So, please quit harping on the abuse of women. Any person can be the victim of abuse. - NEW JERSEY

DEAR NEW JERSEY: If 1 gave the impression that only women are

NEW BERN - The ninth annual ^on Palace Christmas celebration is scheduled to begin Dec. 9 and continue through Dec. 22.

Historic decorated landmarks include Tryon Palace, the John Wright Stanly House, the Dixon-Stevenson House and the Commission Hopse. The 1809 Jones House, which serves as the Eastern Governors Office, will also be decorated and open to visitors.

Higlights of this years celebration include six candlelight tours, Dec. 10-12 and Dec. 17-19. Ne^decorating techniques wilT be eturet throughout the complex with over 800 candles being used.

Shelton Ward Gives Program

A program on Halloween safety tips was given by Shelton Ward at the Tuesday meeting of Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held at the home of Kelly Fleming.

Ward is a member of the Greenville Police Department.

Susan Deans gave a ways and means project report. Linda Patterson, vice president, conducted the meeting.

A ritual ceremony will be held at the next meeting at the home of Audrey Harsany.

Christmas decorating workshops will be offered to the public on Nov. 10-12 and Dec. 15-17 starting at 10 a.m. in the Tryon Palace Auditorium.

Hours of the celebration are Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Candlelight tour hours are 5

p.m. to 9 available a

).m. Tickets will not be ter 8 p.m.

Members Attend Commission Meet

NEW BERN - Mrs. Philip R. Dixon and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II, both of Greenville, attended the annual fall meeting of the Tryon Palace Commission last week.

Both are active members of the Christmas committee, which is in charge of planning the Dec.' 9-22 Christmas celebration at the palace. Both also serve on the interpretive programs committee and Mrs. Hardy is on the garden committee.

'The commission is made up of 25 individuals who are appointed by the governor of the state. During the three days, members attended meeting on such subjects as the Tryon Palace summer drama tours and research and artifact acquisition for the scheduled fall 1989 opening of the New Bern Academy Museum.

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Authoritative Parents Are Demanding

Sunday, November 1,1987 Q.5

As a parrat what would you wish for children? Chances are you irnt a child to succeed in school, get hng with friends, stay out of trouble and develop a well-eaji #ty.

a well-adjusted person-

Homemakeirs Haven

Evelyn Spangler

ihove towards these goals. And you tan do that by using what Riley calls ^uthnitative parenting.

I AuUxnitative parents respond to their children.

c^icourage verhaS giveand-take and

provide explanations for their demands.

And Riley says, authoritative pmnts ar demanding. They provide clear, consistently enforced limits. And they make maturity demands (m their children, encourag-them to show signs of self-iandindependence.

This is in sharp contrast to permissive parents who dont assert

IKids' Clothes Focus pn Lots Of Activity

ByULAILNYTZKY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The accent for kids is on activewear next spring and sununer. And the hot commodities are fleece and denim: not

onlv in your old standby blue but in red,\

Fashion Rites fleece playwear has one of the prettiest, most elaborate appliques on the market with satin and rhinestone detailing. Tops also feature puff printing and three-dimensional lettering.

, white and acid-washed. Leotards, once reserved for the gym or dance floor, are being translated for daywear with new

And for dressier occasions, a more romantic, classic look is making a comeback. Laura Ashley takes the lead with a new line of madonna-child apparel.

Among the, big manufacturers of the new denim look is General Sportwear. Under the new CHANCE label, it offers a coordinated collection of stone-washed denims and garment-dyed-and-laundered, noiron pieces for children, toddlers through 14-year-olds.

: The CHANCE coUection has camp shirts, crqimed tops, bicycle shorts, casual pants, skinnv and'mini skirts, oversized Ts and tanks, in pale yellow and light blue for boys, and carnation pink and turquoise for

In the foot department, Reebdc, the maker of the soft-pedaling aerobic shoe, is now giving comfort to the tenderest feet of all; babys. Offered in sizes 2 through 9, theyre called Weeboks and come in soft leather oxfords and high-topped booties. 7

Other footwear for little people includes Welli-Pets, an import from England. Reportedly a favorite of British princes William and Harry, the knee-high Wellington boots come with feet shaped like a grinning frog or a laughing duck.

Exemplar Ritual Held By Chapter

Gerda Hoehm Ltd., an importer of European clothing for children, is of-mring a cotton and denim line from West Germany. 'The playful, vivid, prwashed cotton overalls, pants, T-shirts and jackets can be mixed and matched, from toddler to teens,- in pastel pinks, yellows, blues and greens and combinations.

Jacques Moret and Danskin offer a tide selection of leotards not just for working out but for daywear, too.

; Danskins activewear includes l^e pants, short skirts and cropped lops m inspirational jungle, tropics

An Exemplar Ritual was held at the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesda Stephanie Evancho receiv

ex-

Jacques Morets bodywear is designed for school or play. The wide of styles includes all-in-one spender tops, all-in-one T-shirt vest tops for a layered look, ly blousons, and crop tops in Itripes and patterns.

: Fashion Rite Corp., a franchise |dth LondonTog as one of its labels, ^ers tw(hpiece fleece outfits and denim sportswear. The popular gcid-washM denim is updated in dyed red and bleached white with Q^lon lining featuring pink, lemon, pistachio and peach stripes.

' Jacket styles abound: cargo, a wmt-type jacket with colored stitching; dusters, full-length coats; varsity style, and a medianic-type jacket that sports sewn-on decals.

President Fran Rostar conducted the ceremony assisted by Tana Hill and Jeannie Clark.

Two $50 donations were made to Hospice of East Carolina and the Pitt County Family Violence Center. The report was given by Mary Ellen Joyce.

Mrs. Hill and Rosalie Trotman presented a program on horror movies and how make-up is used in the movies. Impromptu costumes were made with out-of-date accessories.

Halloween gifts were given each member.

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VOTE

MARTHAS.

COFFMAN

Pitt County Board of Education

OFFICiAL BALLOT BOARD OF EDUCATION WTT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

INSTRUCTIONt TO VOTER

a. To vote for a person whose name is printed on the tMillot. fill in the box to the right of the person for whom you desire to vote

b TO VOTE. FILL IN THE BOX LIKE THIS

c. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ' ballot, return it and get another

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT THREE - SEAT A

(You may vote for ONE)

MAMTMAi,COWniM

LEONARD 0 LILLEY, JR

ATION SEATS

for ONE)

NICHOLAS A. PATRONE

NM lor by CommMtao To Dool NMho S. CoHmon.

their power or make maturity demands.

As children enter their teen years and want to make decisions about clothes, curfew, homework and friends, authoritarian parents still hold the reins. But they discuss their decisions^ith their children. And as the children get older, parents and children move towards joint decision-making the type of decision-makii^ that involves mutual responsiveness and persuasion.

Riley says research shows children of auUioritative parents^ are more likely to retain most of their parents values. These same children iink for themselves, and behave well, even when their parents arent around. The specialist concedes that there are many ways to be a good parent. Bur research does show that parents of highly competent children have combined maximum challenge with maximum support.

sity, says children arent born with a competitive u^e. Tliey learn it. And kids dont begin to compete and compare their skills with others until theyre about 5- years-old. Whats more, most kids cant wort; as a team until theyre about 10 or 11-years-old. They also have to reach lOn or 11 before they can handle defeat grace-fullv.

Weigel suggests parents look at this emotional side of competition as well as the more obvious questions of physical skills and safety. You know your child best so you know whether the pressure of competition can be too hard for him to handle.

School physical education programs and intramurals- usually stress skill-building and encourage everyone to play. Competitive sports go beyond the fundamentals and put

more emphasis on winning. Of course, competitifm does have a positive side. Tlt is, if the child is realty and if the coaches and parents handle it well. Excelling in sports can enhance a childs self-<^idence, ity and sense of acccnnplish-

ment,.

^that other important factor that was mentioned: your childs velopment. Most early elementary school-agers dont have the skills needed fa* basketball or baseball.

Injuries are a concern for this age grm, too. Their ligaments arent yet nnnly attached to the bones. And theres a lag in heart growth. In most cases this ooesnt present a problem.

Its only whoi intense competition forces a child to surpass reasonable Umits that the potential for serious damage occurs.

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Randy Weigel, a human development specialist at Iowa State Univer-

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Sunday, November 1,1987

Nurse Trains Monkey To Help Disabled

By SALLIE WHELAN PCMH Medical Writer When* registered nurse Shelby Brannon retuins home at the end of her 1 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift at Pitt

County Memcnial Hospital, she is greeted by a menagerie of four-legg-furry friends, including several dogs, cats and a mockingbird. But Buddy, a 14-ounce monkey, is proba-

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

The other night my husband and I took a guest from another country out to dinner.

As we were poised over the pasta, from out of the darkness a waiter appeared with a pepper mill the size of a league bowling trophy and waited for instructions.

What is THAT? asked our guest.

Its pepper, we said.

What kind of pepper? he asked.

Just pepper.

Our ^t reached for the mill and the waiter said, Ill do it for you, sir.

Embarrassed, be sat back and watched the waiter grind away. When the waiter started to leave, the visitor said, Ill have some salt.

You can serve yourself. Its on the table, said the waiter and he disappeared into the darkness again. Our guest had never seen anything like it.

I suppose you want some kind of an explanation for all this, we said. He nodded.

We didnt have one. I dont know when pepper got to be right behind frankincense and myirh in prominence. It used to be in a little iar that sat next to the salt on the table and everyone passed it around, sneezed, and it was no big deal.

The next thing you know, in some of the fancier restaurants, waiters

started carrying pepper mills around like they were a human sacrifice to be placed on the altar of a smoking volcano.

If pepper were one of the jewels of the spice family, I could understand why someone would (kde it out grain by grain. Salad bars do that wim the shrimp. They put them in the back row, behind all the lettuce and the garbanzo beans, and thoi angle the glass shield so that you sever a main artery if you try to dip a spora into them. But peppor!

I think it was J<tay Carson who observed, The bigger the pei^ mill, the more expensive the restaurant. It has gotten out of hand. After a while, they are going to wheel them to the table on a doUv.

FYankly, I would welcome something to do while Im sitting there at the table. Eating has b^me so I >assive. Someone pulls my chair out,

I lips my napkin for me and places it in my lap, and inserts a menu between my curved fingers. I dont have to pour my own wine, spoon on my own Parmesan or bring my own flashlight to read the check. They do itaU.

Our ^est, to put it mildly, was intrigued by the ritual. After the waiter left, be lifted the pasta to his lips and sampled it. I dont taste the pepper, he said.

That is because it never comes out of those mills.

I dont understand.

We told him, Eat!

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bly the happiest of all to see Brannon. Shes the only mother Buddy has ever known.

Buddy is an organ grinder, or Capuchb, m(mkey that Bramum adop^ several months ago from Helping Hands, an organization which breeds and trains mcmkeys to live with and provide assistance and companionship tn quadriplegics, says foster parent Brannon.

These monkeys can feed their disabled owners, go the the refrigerator for a cold drink, retrieve a bo^, open a door, place a cassette in the tape recorder, brush their owners toir and even clean the house with a modified cleaning tool, Brannon explains.

The disahled owner either gives a verbal command or points with a harmless laser light to the desired object or task and the monkey is trained to obey. Of course, the owner still needs human help for tasks such as dressing or moving from a bed to a wheelchair.

Buddy will live with Brannon and her family for about two years and then leave to receive six months of training in how to per-

CARING FOR BUDDYShelby Brannon takes care of Baddy, but one day he will return the favor for a disabled person.

Pepper Mills Are Hard To Explain

Helping Hands does not like to start training the monkeys before they are two years old because they are still at the playing age and not ready to settle down and learn, Brannon said.

My goal as a foster parent is to become a human surrogate mother, and as with a human baby, bring up a healthy, well-socialized and cared for monkey. The time and care given ensures that he will be easy to handle and ready for h*aining, Brannon said. His experiences with people have a great effect on his ability to be usefiil and affectionate with his disabled owner.

Socialization includes learning right from wrong, not an easy tsL for a curious monkey. But Brannon is not the type to shy away from a

phflllgngp

Buddy is inquisitive and sometimes when you tell him no, hell try again. I see a temper in him, but hes quick to be loving, too.

This monkey business is not new to Brannmi. In fact. Buddy is the second Capuchin monkey she has trained for Helping Hands. ^

BraniKHi has worked at Pitt Memorial fw most of her 27-year nursing career, much of that time caring for and wcnting with accident victims, including neurology and ortlM^iedic patients. The Helping Hands philosophy and program interested Brannon who is uniquely aware of the special needs of quadriplegics.

A genuine animal lover, Brannon decided to adopt her first monkey four years ago. But adoption wasnta simple matter of just saying yes, Brannon explains. There were stacks of forms to complete and references to sui^ly. Greenville veterinarians Drs. Joseph Bateman and Mark Hayes vouched for Brannons love for and abiliW to care for animals.

Once the formalities were out of the way, her first monkey, named Snickers, was flown from New Yoik to Greenville. The following two years were a time of learning by doing, Brannon said. She kept in contact with other foster parents in the United States, comapring successes and failures. Because of Brannons success as a foster parent. Helping Hands staff chose Snickers to play himself in a movie they are now producing. Once his acting career is over, Snit^ers will be placed with a disabled owner.

Giving Snickers up after two years

was just like giving up one of your children, Brannon said. It was so heartbreaking that ^ decided she would never again be a foster parent. But when a representative from Helping Hands called earlier this year asking Brannon to adopt a premature monkey weighing 12 ounces at birth, she couldnt say no.

At 6 weeks old, the young Capuchin was flown to Greenville where Brannon and her family immediately fell, in love with him.

Buddy immediately bcame a member of the family, and when he is older, hell accompany Brannon to the mall, grocery stores, restaurants and even ( vacations, just as Snickers did. For now he is content to ride in a front pack when Brannon works in the yard. At this voung age. Buddy does not stray far from Brannon. In fact, when his foster mother moves away from him. Buddy b^ins tocry.

A quick look around the Brannon household reaffirms that theres a newborn present. Baby bottles, rattles and a highchair are a few of the telltale signs. And Buddys needs and schedule are similar to that of a newborn, Brannon adds. He is active for a while after he eats, naps for several hours, then wakes up ready to eat again. Brannon bathes and weig^ him daily and makes sure he receives all the appropriate immunizations.

For now, Buddy receives onljr formula. When Buddy first arrived, Brannon sought help from Pitt Memorials Neonatal Intensive Care Unit staff to locate a bottle nipple small enough for him to use. When he is older, hell eat special monkey chow supplemented b^ fruits. At maturity. Buddy will wi^ between five and six pounds.

Just like a baby. Buddy sucks his thumb, is cutting teeth and wears diapers. Potty training will come later, Brannon said. She keeps the Helping Hands staff informed about his progress through telejdione calls

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first wedc with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information shmild be typed or written neatly.

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and by videotainng his activities.

Theres a great need fw foster parents, Brannon says. Its a l(mg-term commitment and not one to be taken lightly. Its lust like taking care of a baby. The hardest wurt is giving them up, but when yi think about the good being done, that usually helps.

Organizations can sponsor a monkey by helping with the costs. Brannon says there is a gr^t deal of expense involved, some of it paid for by the foster prente and some by Helping Hands, (^driplegics who receive ttie monkeys are not charged. Although the cost of breeding and raising the monkeys is great, it is far less than the cost of hin^ a nurse to care for a quadriplegic, Brannon says.

Anyone interested in becfuning a foster parent or sponsor or just talking with Brannon about her experiences can write to her at Rt. 2, Box 419, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. Novetnbec 1.1987 C-7

- CARY Linda Michelle Hoover of Winterville and Anthony Barbuto Jr. of Cary were untied in marriage Saturday in St. Michaels Catholic Church in a 4 p.m. ceremony.

The Rev. Oiarles Mulholland offi-

ceremony by Kathy

MRS. BARBUTO

ciated at the double-rii and music was provic Hassenger, organist..

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Hoover of Winterville and the bridegroom is the son of Idr. and Mrs. Anthcmy Barbuto ofAliquippa,Pa.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a handmade formal gown of white satin with a fitted bodice. Lace formed the collar and enhanced the sheer y<Ae extending to a V-back. The full skirt and train were bordered with beaded lace, pearls and s^uins. The bride chose a fingertip veil and carried a cascade bouquet of sonya roses, alstromeria and mini carnations.

Susan Dunn of Raleigh served as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Patty Gibbs and Joan Loftin, both of Ralei^.

The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore tea-length teal satin gowns with fitted bodices, puffed sleeves and V-necks. They carried cascade bou

quets of white freesia, white mums, sonya roses and babys Inreath.

William Hampel of Raleigh served as best jnan. Ushers were Russell Keith of Cary and Santo Collura of Gaithersburg, Md.

A sit-down buffet receptiim was held at Jordan Hall in Cary.

Several showers and a rehearsal dinner were given for the couple prior to the weddding.

The bride is a graduate of N.C. State University and the bridegroom Is a graduate of the University of Pit-tsbiu^.

The bridegroom is employed by IBM in Research Triangle Pait and the bride was formerly employed by Carpostan Industries in Lake View, S.C.

After a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico, the couple with reside in Cary.

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L.A. Novelist Wants To Be A Best- Seller

WANTS TO MAKE IT - T.C. Boyle, who wrote World's Eod" and two other novels, has been praised by reviewers and his wwk is often tan^ hi universities. The problem he has, however, is that he wants to be a besUeUer author. (L.A. Time Photo by Mar^a Tlraeger)

By GARRY ABRAMS

L.A. Times-Washington Post , Newsservice

LOS ANGELES - Boy, does T. Coraghessan Boyle want to be a famous novelist.

Hes tired of slaving away in relative obscurity, he says, known only to a small band of fans like some small-time guru. Give him a chance and hed'tell the world that hes bright, talented, witty, eccentric in intellect and dress, young - well, at 38, fairly young anyway - tough, cocky and brash as a street mugger. Hes a lean, mean, writin machine. Everything you always wanted in a noveUst! And more. Much, much more.

See, its this way. Boyle has been cranking out fiction for years in his Los Angeles house three novels worth of artistic struggle and typewriter repair.

The critics love him. His stuff gets taught in colleges.

. But his books dont make the bestseller list. In fact, the publisher probably didnt publish enough copies to make the best-seller list for his first two novels, Water Music and Budding Prospects. Not to mention his bodes of short stories, Greasy Lake and Descent of Man.

But now things seem to be breaking Boyles way. And maybe, just maybe, he is gmng to be famous.

Ifis publisher. Viking, is pulling out' the st^ for his latestlU, Worlds End, a big, thick epic spanning hundreds of years and stuffed wiUi dozeiK d characters living and dying and getting into myriad kinds of trouble in New Yorks Hudson Vall^.

have printed 25,000 copies. Hie New York Times Book Review-book publishings big enchilada in the critical department - raved about

Artist Tito Zunga Started As A Nickel Decorator Of Letters

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Twenty years ago, Tito Zungu began decorating the backs of envelopes in his spare time and sold them to friends for 5 cents. Now collectors rush to buy his drawings at prices up to $1,500.

I like the prices but it means that, these days, no African comes to me to buy - only white people, said Zungu, who recently opened a one-man show in Johannesbiirg.

Zungu is one of the few South African artists to make the leap from decoration to art, from cattle kraals and urban townships to the world of

galleries and critics and with printed invitatiims.

He comes from a shrin^ pool of whittlers, weavers, painten and bead-stringers who cover walb wRh African designs and produce tradi-tionaltrihal costumes.

While craftsmen in hlacfc communities gradually yield to Westen tastes and masaprodueed oma-mentSt Zungu is wefcomed in Johan-

**?a!fery**owMr Vittorino

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and*inandiblepnetaiooof*Vineof the voy few artists wboowes nothing toartadioolior imported trends.'* Zungu tuns out planes, trajns and

in ruler-straight lines drawn ballpoint and fat-tip pens. His angular spaces are fUlea with solid patterns and carefiil rows of dots, reminisGcnt of the Zulu tribes intricate headwoik.

[be-

to his geometric visions of:

and people in pale now make a ^tly contrast to his usual Strong colors.

Why planes, trains and ships? The yw-old artist said he became fradnated as a teen-ager by planes thatflewover his fathers smiall farm in Zuhiland, north of Durban.

If I was looking at an airplane dimb, it made my heart feel something,'he said. I used to go up on a hiD and look down at the beach, and I conUsee the ships very far away. ^^ZimhMspan much of h^

BomaiiQiSiolic institutiMsarmmd Durban. About IfTO, be came to the attention of Jo Hionie, whose nonprofit African art center has introduced a numba* of black artists to a white clientele in the Indian Ocean port.

I felt the prices were a bit low but I didnt want to overdo it, Thorpe said. We started to sell on his behalf. The envelopes began goings for 5 to 15 rand ($2.50 to $7.50). Then he began doing actual pictures and won a prize in a national exhibition in 1971.

Zungu used a comb as a straightedge at the time and crayons to ful in blocks of color. Mene^lli offered to sponsor him so he could build a studio in his villatt and draw full time.

The project was never finished and Zungu, by his own choice, continues todohouse w(Mrk at a home for the elderly.

He draws slowly, going over and over the lines and colors until he achieves the desired intensity. He can take up to six months to finish and frame one item. The 20 items in his current show, including envelopes and drawings on paper, took five years to complete.

the novel For writers, this & fike going to heaven without dying.

But Boyle doesnt credit luck or divine interventira with this roil of good fortune. No, sir. The man to thank is none other than - you guessed it - T.C. Boyle himself.

I felt I had to seU myself to them (Viking) first and say, Lo(A, youve got this terrific boy who writes books like crazy. Hes very entertaining and enjoyable. People love him. Get him on the shelves and sell him, Boyle, 6-foot-3, says as he slouches on a couch in the library of his home.

X The house, by the way, is conven-/ tional. There is a silver service on the dining table, books are arranged neatly on shelves, the lawn is carefully trimmed. In fact, with his punk haircut and high-top sneakers, Boyle, who is married and has tluree children, is probably the weirdest thing in his own home. And, dare it be said, Boyle himself isnt all that weird these days. He has a doctorate in English literature and maintains his middle-class environment by teaching at the University of Southern California.

Its obvious that Boyle has thought a lot about fame. In less than 45 minutes he delivers a number of one-liners about the profit and perils of renown as easily as the Philippine army attempts coups:

I would like to have about four or five times the audience Michael Jackson has for his records and outdance him publicly.

I dont want to be out on the front lawn in my dirty clothes doing my own lawn work which I insist on doing - and have people coming by and taking pictures of me.

But Boyle can also be serious and sometimes the seriousness turns up at the end of what promises to be a comedy monologue.

I think if you are an ambitious artist, as I am, and you refuse to compromise - that is fry to write a book that would appeal to people, which I think is anathema to an artist -given those parameters, why wouldnt you want to be messianic? Why wouldnt you want to be T<dsU^? Why wwldnt you want to have a huge audience, especially in an era when books are only one entertainment available to people, and a more difTicult one at that?

Perhaps most importantly, Boyle has a practical use fw fame its a great way to sell books.

My idea of fame is to get the books out to the public so they read them, he says. I want to be read; even if I didnt make any money from the boote, I would want to be read. If I had tiK choice of having a million peq^ read my books, or making a million dollars, I would take the first without qu^ication. It took me years to write these books. Theyre my lifeblood and soul

Furthermore, success may breed critical contempt.

Hie critics will always want to be the first to discover you and say how terrific you are. But then, when everyone else has discovered you, they want to be the first to say, Well, you really are (expletive deleted) after all.^

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MEDICINE ART - AAwork used on labeling medicines in National China is an art in itself, ranging from straightforward to fanciful. Characters from old tales and legends are frequently used in label decoration. (Photo from Free China Review)

IN NEW YORK SHOW - Santa Casilda." a painting by the 17th century Spanish artist Francisco de Zurbnran, is one of wwks by the artist to be shown to an exhibition at the Metropoiitan Musenm to New York to (^len at an early dpte. (AP Laserphoto)

I N.C. Culture Week Schedule Listed

! 5

IGH A salute to the Constitution will highlight the 74Qi annual Iture Week in North Carolina" to be held Friday throi^ Tuesday, Nov.

Waltye Rasulala will present A Celebration of the Constitution in Words a^ Music" at the dinner pn^am of the joint meeting of the N.C. Literary add Historical Association and the Federation of Nortti Carolina Historical Societies Nov. 6 at Raleighs Brownestone Hotel.

Other speakers during Culture Week include Keats Sparrow of East Carolina University, North Carolina Poet Laureate Sam Ragan of Southern Pines, and Charles R. Longworth, president of Colonial Williamsburg Foun-dtion.

More than eight music, art, literaiy and cultural organizations will present over three dozen awards at their annual meetings, all to be held at the Raleigh Btt)wnestone Hotel unless noted otherwise.

' Pn^ams, meetings and meal functions are open to the public. Some mieeetings have registration fees, and charges are made for all meal func-tins. For details on the various programs, meal prices or reservations, contact B^ Myer at 733-7305.

A brief calendar of events follows:

Friday A joint gathering of the N.C. Literary and Historical Association aid the Federation of North Carolina Historical Societies begins at 10 a.m.

The American Association for State and Local History Awards and the N.C. S udent Publication Awards will also be presented during the morning ses-s|)n.

The noon luncheon program will feature the presentation of the Hugh T. Ufler and Robert D.W. Connor Awards, the Roanoke-Chowan Poetiy Award, tl e American Association of University Women Award for Juvenile Litera-h|re, and the Federations Albert Ray Newsome Awards.

llie evening program will include the presentation pf the Sir Walter Raleigh A vard for Fiction; the Mayflower Society Award for Nonfiction; the C iristopher Crittenden Memorial Award; and the R. Hunt Parker Memorial A vard.

The N.C. Federation of Music Clubs will hold its annual meeting also on F iday. The Hinda Honigman Composers Cup for 1967 and other composers a iranto will be presented at the 1:30 p.m. session.

Saturday The N.C. Folklore Society will meet at 2 p.m. at the N.C. Stu-d nt Center Blue Room. Members will elect officers, and the W. Amos A M'ams and Cratis D. Williams Prizes will be awarded.

Also meeting on Saturday is the N.C. Poetry Society at 10:30 a.m. Following t e luncheon session, the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Poetry Award will be presen-t 1.

Other groups scheduled to meet Saturday are the N.C. Society of Historians, I c., and the N.C. Chapter of the Victorian Society in America. Seven histori-a s awards are to be presented in the history field and an award will be pre-s nted by the Victorian Society.

Sunday The N.C. Museums Council will meeting Sunday through Tues-

ly. A reception will be held at the N.C. Museum of Art at 5 p.m. Sunday, with

sienss meetings Monday. Annual awards will be made Monday evening at

t e Velvet Goak Inn. On 'Hiesday general sessions will be held with afternoon of the museum.

.rs,

HEDBERO NAMED YORK (AP) - Gregory I idberg, associate director and c ief curator at the Wadsworth A heneum in Hartfoni, Conn., has b en named director of the New York A ;ademyof Art.

^edberg succeeds Rusell Wilkin-ste, who was acting director of the iiadbmv and now is president of its board of directors.

Hedberg, 41, is responsible for the overall activities of the academy, which was founded in 1982 to provide young arUste and graduates with a classical academic education in the human figure.

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C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 1,1987

Attitudes Change On Home Town Author

By KAREN BALL Associated Press Writer FULTON, Mo. (AP) - Local folks once were so ashamed of the similarities between Fulton and Kings Row," a novel about a snobbish small town and its sadistic doctor, that the town librarian yanked the book off the shelf.

Today, Fulton has discovered new pride in Henry Bellamanns 19^ novel. The city plans to put on public display the two wool suits worn by a star of the 1942 movie based on the book Ronald Reagan.

Residents of this central Missouri

town of 11,000 will hold a ceremony this fall to unveil the suits, purchased recently for $2,640 from a New York auction house.

Jay Karr has spent years comparing Kings Row to FXilton history, tr^ng to separate fact from fiction. He says residents feelings about the novel have improved dramatically since the bocdc was published.

Karr, an English professor at Westminster College in Fulton who republished the novel in 1981, attributes the new-found warmth to research indicating the author great

ly exaggerated the faults of Fulton , residents.

The popularity of Bellamanns book wasnt hurt any, either, when the actor who played Drake McHugh went on to become one of the most popular presidents in American history.

I dont think there would have been any rebirth of Kings Row if Ron Reagan had not been elected president," says Joe Holt, a Fulton attorney who is well-versed in Callaway County history. A lot of years have passed, too, and that dulls the pain.

PAINTING REMOVED - Rep. Ben Nigfathorse Campbell. D-Colo., left, loiAs mi as two workmen remove an 1868 painting depicting the scalping of a white man by an Indian, from the House Interior Committee room on

Capital Hill. Campbell, the only American Indian member of Congress, complained that the depiclion was offensive. (APLaserphoto)

Art, Entertainment Notss^

ITAMTI V Hmr DahiKaaIi

Three Day Annual Holly Day Festival Scheduled

--^i^AYETTEVILLE The 21st annual Holly Day Fair will be held at the Cumberland County Memorial Arena on Highway 301 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The event, sponsored by the Junior League of Fayetteville, wiu have show hours from 6 to 10 p.m. on Thursday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets for the arts and crafts fair are $3 for adults and $1 for children age 10 and under.

'Huston Directs Bogart' Film Series At NCMA

RALEIGH - A series of three films, Huston Directs Bogart" will be shown on three consecutive Fridays at 7 p.m. and again at 9 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. Films to be shown are: Nov. 6, The Treasure of the Sierra Madre; Nov. 13, Key Largo, and Nov. 20, Beat The Devil. Tickets for the three films are $4, and for individual films at the door, $2. For more details and tickets, call the museum at 833-1935.

National Quilt Show At American Craft Museum

NEW YORK, N.Y. Homage to the Quilt, a collaborative show between New Yorks American Craft Museum and the Museum of American Folk Art is currently on view at the American Craft Museum, 40 West Third Street, New York City. The exhibition, to be on view through Jan. 10,1988, features a total of 51 quilts from the Quilt National 87 competition and the collection oF the American Folk Art Museum. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesdays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays-Sundays, closed Mondays and holidays. Achnission is $3.50 for adults, $1.50 for students and senior citbEcns. Admission is free Tuesday evenings between 5 and 8 p.m. For group visits, call 212/956-3535.

Blondeel Stained-Glass Exhibit At NCSU Center

V RALEIGH An exhibition of staM-glass art, ^lendor in the Glass, is currently on view at The Craft Center on the N.C. State University campus. The glass work, by Sander Blondeel, is work drawn from architecture and the visual world, depicted in bold, geometric glass panels. Blondeel is now study-ring and exhibiting in the United States before returning to his native Bel^um. " His father is Armand Blondeel, the master glass-painter. Hours at the center 'are 2 to 10 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. .Admission is free.

^Molasses Festival At Snow Camp On November 8

r SNOW CAMPThe annual Molasses Festival sponsored by the Snow Camp Historical Drama Society, producers of the outdoor drama, The Sword of ^ Peace, will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8. Featured will be a colo-<' nial living demonstration and the making of molasses, cider and apple letter, r Gospel sin^ng groups to be appear on the program are The Ha[

Trio, the Kingsway Quartet, The Reapers and others. For more i ,376-6948.

FAMILY. By Erma Bombeck. McGraw-Hill. 200 Pages. $15.95.

FamUy, aptiy subtitled The Ties That Bind and Gag! by humorist Erma Bombeck, is a witty collection of anecdotes about, of course, the American family.

Bombeck begins at the beginning. With her family. My mother wore an apron and sUk stockings and baked every day. She looked like Betty Crocker looked before her face-lift, pierced ears and junk to make her hair fat. Her father opened the jar of pickles when no one else could. He was the only one in the house who wasnt afraid to go into the basement by himself.

It was a happy time for young Bombeck, so much so that she could hardly wait to get married, leave home and have a family of my own with a living room that no one ever satin.

She did that and her book begins with the arrival of her three now grown children home for the heydays. The two sons and daughter share with Biunbeck and her hus-band the same genes, chromosomes, and last name. But, we have never eaten the same breakfast cereal, watched the same TV shows, liked the same peo{^, or

*Henty of room h^ for funny goings-on and Bombeck goes full throttle as she takes on almost everything a family finds in contemporary socie ty. One of her best bits is about lading a VCR to record programs she hasnt time to watch when they are showing and then not being able to find the time to watch them idayed back: Were beginning to cut corners. Weve got 60 Minutes down to 30, 20-20 down to 10-10, and anything on World War II we fast-forward because we know the ending. Bombecks book is packed full of. good stuff like that.

PHIL THOMAS

Books Editor

title oi

When Bellamann, a Fulton native, published,his novel, residents were shocked and embarrassed to recognize prominent Fulton figures and landmarks. Uneasiness over the novel persists.

I never was able to finish the bofdi because I just found it too eerie, says state Rep. Gracia Backer, a Democrat from nearby New Bloomfield. I could pick out streets and houses and I swear, I can even remember some of the characters.

Bellamann began the book with a disclaimer that Kings Row was not about a real place or real people. However, residents figured the author had used his writing skills to take revenge on the towns upper crust, who had snubbed him as a youngster.

The novel portrays a small Midwestern town at the turn of the century in which the elite slander and exclude societys lower echelon. Bellamann threw in the villainous character of Dr. Gordon, who performs surgery without anesthesia on patients he considers morally inept.

In the movie, Reagan played the fun-loving McHugh, who has a fancy for Gordons daughter but is disliked by the doctor. Gordon ultimately thwarts the romance for good and needlessly amputates McHughs legs. When McHugh awakes, he ^Is for his lost limbs and cries, Wheres the rest of me?

Reagan later used the line for the his autobiography. The president explained that the film role convinced nim there was more to life than acting. Many critics say Reagans performance in Kings Rovrwas his best.

Fulton residents still argue over just how much t^ith there was to Kings Row.

Legend has it there really was a doctor who mistreated patients because of their character flaws, but Karr sa^ its a myth. Most residents acknowledge that in Fulton, as in most cities, there were class distinctions.

There usually is a germ of truth in most novels portrayal of reality, Karr says.

Over the past decade, Karr has conducted dozens of interviews with Fulton residents to try and sort out the facts. His findings are included in an introduction he included in the republication of Kings Row.

According to Karr, Bellamann took real-life Fulton physician Frank > Baker, distorted lus character and embellished it to create the evil Dr. Gordon.

Its a well-known fact that (Baker) liked to mix Christian teaching with medical practice, but theres nothing to indicate he took it upon himself to be the judge and jury, Karr says.

Karrs research showed Bellamann actually had a crush on one of Bakers daughters and believed the doctor had prevented him from courting her.

However, Karr says there was evidence that Bellamann, like most Fulton residents, respected Bakers medical abilities. In fact, Bellamann called on Baker to treat his motter when she was dying.

I dont think Bellamann would have used Baker (m his own mother if he thought he was such a heinous character, Karr says.

Karr, who has sold most of the 4,500 (^es of the republished novel, believes the town has mmre pride in the book these days because his research has shown the town wasnt as cold to

Although Bellamann may. have been rebuffed as a child because he was reportedly illegitimate and from the wrong side of the tracks, town officials invited him back in 1942 for a county event.

'That gave people something to iw about; Karr says. All along, had thought the town had Bellamann all his life.

crow

^Living History Program At Polk Birthplace

PINEVILLE A nving history program centered on 19th century domestic .skills will be among highlights of the birthday celebration at the James K. Polk Birthplace State Historic Site in Pineville on Saturday. The program, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., will feature volunteers and staff in period dress, cooking a complete meal at the open hearth fireplace. Visitors will be invited to sample the food and try their hand at some of the domestic skills. . Demonstrators will include woodworkers, quilters, dyers and quill writers. Early toys will be on display. For details, call the site at 704/889-7145 or 733-786^in Raleigh.

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BySYDKRONISH APNewsfeatores

You cant go wro^ when you popular Disney cartoon on postage stamps. Its done many times by numerous ^es.

Caribbean island of Grenada hu produced Disney character samps previously but now has I lea^ a multifaceted set featuring t e classic fairy tales that have been n ade into animated full-length films fa r Disney. Each of the fairy tales is r told on a sheetlet of nine different 3 ^nt stamps and a single $5 souve-n r sheet. These are all new desi^.

Tlie fairy tales honored are: Snow V fadte and the Seven Dwarfs, Sleep-h g Beauty, Cinderella, Pinocchio, A ice in Wonderland and Peter Pan.

The Snow White special set marks t e 50th anniversary of the animated fi ature film, Snow White and the S wen Dwarfs. Each stamp bears a sjmbol of the anniversary in the cor-

Depicted on the Snow White are excerpts from the movie Snow White in raffi being to do menial work by W nas

ty stepmothei^ the cottage in the forest oumpd by the Seven Dwarfs; Snow White singing and dancing with the Seven Dwarfs; the Wicked Queen giviiu Snow White a poisoned apple, and &MW White beii^ found by the handsome Prince.

The souvenir sheet shows Snow White being awakened by the Princes kiss and then the two of them going on their journey to the palace where they will live happily ever after - as usually happens in fairytales. _

Palau, an island group administered by the United States as a district of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, has issued a set of nine stamps in three triptychs (attached stamps with (me story line) as a tribute to the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution.

The great structural achievement of the (^titution is the creation of a government consisting of three equal but septate branches ~ executive, legislative and judicial. These three

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Top Ten

1. Bad, Michael Jackson

2. I Think Were Alone Now, Tiffany

3. Causing a Commotion, Madonna

4.UGottheLook,Prince

5. Casanova, Levert

6.MonvMony,BillyIdol

7. Brilliant Disguise, Bruce Springsteen

8.LetMeBetheOne,Expose

9. Little Lies, Fleetwood Mac

10. Breakout, Swing Out Sister

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Something special for those special places in your home is ' what youll find at Selections. From the elegance of acrylic, brass, pewter and silver to unique clocks and prints, you'll discover that each item at Selections is hand chosen for your discriminating tastes.

Selections is careful to choose only the most unique and exquisite accessories. For something thoughtfully special for your home, or for a | gift for someone that holds a /

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branches are duly honored on Palaus new commemoratives.

The central stamp in each of the triptychs displays the official seals of the governments of the United States and Palau. The stamp above depicts words from the Articles of the Palau Constitution. The stamp below

U.S. Constituticm that define the roles of the respective branches of government. .

The stamps for tlie executive branch are 14 cents. The stamps for the legislative branch are 22 cents. The stamps for the judicial branch are 44 cents. At the bottom of each triptych is a tab featuring the figgs of the United States and Palau plus an inscription 1787-1987, U.S. Constitution Bicentennial.

A booklet of 22-cent commemorative stamps celebrating the drafting of the U.S. (^institution is now on sale at post offices throughout the country. The $4.40 booklet contains four identical panes of five stamps each.

Printed on the top stamp of the pane, in five lines of type, are the words: The Bicentennial - of the Constitution of - the United States -of America -1787-1987. Across the bottom of the four remaining designs is the phrase, Preamble, U.S. Constitution. The words to the preamble are divided among the four

stamps. USA 22 appears in the lower right corner of all five stainps. In the upper right comer of each stamp is a stylized eagle.

Top Country

1. Ri^t From the Start, Earl Thomas Conley

2. Love Me Like You Used To, Tanya Tucker

3. AmlBlue, George Strait

4. Bfaybe Your Babys Got the Blues, The Judds

5. Tar Top, Alabama

6. I Won t Need You Anymcsre, Randy Travis

7. Crazy From the Heart, The Bellamy Brothers

8. ne. Shine, Shine, Eddie Raven

9. Somebody Lied, Ricky Van Shelton

10. Only When I Love, Holly Dunn

WINTERS SHOW BOSTON (AP) - Terry Winters: Painting and Drawing is being shown at the Musem of Fine Arts here through Nov. 29.

The show features 19 paintings and 10 drawings by Winters, an American painter the museum describes as among the most serious and innovative of the 1980s.

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The Quiz

See Answers Page C-12

nw Qua It e*NT Of TNw NrasnAMirt

NtwtfAffR m lOUCATION fNOOIUM

WDridtcope

(lOpeMttorMcii

1 The Prctidciil and CongrcMional leaden recenlljr mel to lay ground rules for talu about way* to reduce the federal deficit Experto tay concern* about the deficit and about high leveb of (CHOOSE ONE: borrowing from foreigner*, U.S. saving*) nny have fueled the recent stock market collapse.

2 Mikhail Gorbachev recently threw a stumbling Mock in the path of another summit by appearing to link it to U.S.-Soviet agreement on how much SOI (CHOOSE ONE: testing, deployment) to allow.

3 The Chinese Communist Party Congress recently opened hs 13th session. Leaden pkedged to intensify their efforts to reform and restructure Chinas (CHOOSE ONE: economy, electoral process).

4 Bernhard Coetx, the so-called subway vigfiante, was recently sentenced to six months in jail (or (CHOOSE ONE: assault.

Wegal gun possession).

5 President Reagan recently announced a ban on (CHOOSE ONE: oil and weapons, all) imports from Iran and titter restrictions on exports to Iran.

Matclimrds

(2 potato lor MCh eorroet match)

1-gadgcl

a-prolH

2-tg

b-dcvicc '

3-gain

c-walk

4-gah

d-rancor

e-hoax

PaopMNaicii/SDoriiigiit

(S points lor sadi consct answer)

1 Several top groups of the 196is including the Beatles, ,the Supreme* and the Beach Boys were voted into the Rock and Rol HaR of Fame recently. The Hall of Fame will be built in (CHOOSE ONE: Detroit, Cleveland).

2 Last week, the Michael Douglas thrMer ..7~ became the first 19B7 film to capture the number-one box office spot sh weeks in a row. The film has grossed over $66 mMion dollars.

3 The Minnesota Twins captured the World Series tide in a dranurtk seventh game in MlnneapoRs. TRUE OR FALSE: This years World Series was the first in which the home team won every game.

4 As the NFL got bach to normal last . Sunday, oft-injured Chicago quarterback ..I., came on to lead the Bears to a 27-26 victory over Tampa Bay. 4

5 The U.S. womens gymnastics team finished a iNsaiqiolnting sixth at the World Cymnasda Champlonshipa, and coaches are worried about the teams readiness (or the Summer Olympics in (CHOOSE ONE: ScouL Calgary).

YOUR SCORE: fli to 100 potato -TOP SCORl:

01 to to potato - ExctotonL 71 to 00 potato - Good. 01-70 potato - Pair.

Knowtodg Untanttod. Inc. 112-87

Newsname

(15 potato If you con Idontlty IMs tal

My nation recently sent troops into neighboring Sri Lanka to quell violence sparked by Tamil rebeh who are seeking greater autonomy there. Who am I and what nation do I lead?

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING yiPS

, An accessory is Hke Icing on the cake. This is the one area where one does not need to be concerned with function or practical aspects. Accessories add beauty to a room and this is ail that matters.

For example, one may choose to display an attractive rock on a cocktail table. As long as it adds beauty to the room through cotar, texture, form or balance-andlt pleases you - it need not have any other purpose.

Accessories may be purely decorative such as paintings, sculpture, wood carvings, greenery and many types of collectibles, or they may be useful as well as decorative. Useful accessories are clocks, bowls for flowers or fruits, vases, ashtrays, candlesticks and mirrors, for example.

Many homes may have similar pieces of furniture; accessories, however, are the one area of decorating that allows you to give your home the stamp of individuality. The choice of accessories and how they are arranged can transform any room.

Betsy Drake Interiors is eastern North Carolinas ^1 source of fine lamps and accessories. We currently have oui; largest selection ever of lamps, accessories and exotic tropical flower arrangements all attractively priced at savings of 45%-50%. >

Please note we will be closed for inventory November 2 through November 6. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

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C.-I2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 1,1987

Gins

By JOHN STRAUSS Associated Press Writer Ginseng is hard to find, but with prices at more than $100 per pound there is no shortage of people lo(** ing.

*In many areas of the forest ttie plant has been dug so long that its almost impossible to find, said Teena Secmler, a public information officer for the 188,000-acre Hoosier National Forest in southern Indiana. The same is true in the Waj^ National Forest in southern Ohio, Ms. Sechler said from her office in Bedford, Ind.

The Forest Service allows harvesting of the plant, r^arded in parts of Asia as an aphromsiac and cure-all, in all its forests, but harvest times differ from state to state. In Indiana, it may be harvested from Aug. 15 through Dec. 31.

Ginseng grows wild in the eastern United States and is cultivated Iimarily in Wisconsin. Hunters can get $130 per pound for the dried root of wild pmnts. When grown in plots it brings only $30 to $50 because of the belief that the wild root is more potent.

In China, ginseng is used in such herbal remeclies as Recovery <rf.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-borrowing from foreigners; 2-testing; 3-economy; 4-illegal gun possesion; 5-all.

NEWSNAME; Prime Ministr Rajiv Gahndhi; India MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-e; 3-a; 4^; 5k1.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Cleveland; 2-Fatal Attraction; 3-TRUE; 4-Jim McMahon; 5-Seoul.

Work

Pills and Blood Noiish-meNand Nerve Stability Medicine made t the Hangzhou No. 2 medicine factory in Hangzhou. One product, ginse^-royal jelly tonic, is said to be thera^tic for h arthritis, anemia, gastric ulcers, hepatitis and early senility. Then there is Ginseng Cola, produced in the region of northern China formerly known as Manchuria.

The chalky root has also joined coconut oil, walnut leaves and extract of placenta as a shampoo ingredient in toe United States.

A woman from the Detroit suburb of Warren even came up with a z-based cocktail in a non-

the U.S,lFish and Wildlife Service. Estimates are that 1.3 million pounds of cultivated and 110,000 pounds of wild ginseng will be hamsted.

Finding the plant-it can take 350

will have underdeveloped roots and will be almost wbrthless. No permit is required to harvest ginseng on Forest Service lands, but pickers are urged to* replant seeds found in the plants berries to ensure another

264 By4>au W*t

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presents

Vernessa Mitchell

Sunday, November 8, 6:30 p.m.

In the latteAl970*8 Barry Gordy introduced a new group on Motown ' records which consisted of 4 teenage girls with an abundance of talent and they were lust bursting with energy. In fact, they were called High Inergyl Substituting an I for an E they quickly became a national sensation and appeared on most of the nations leading talk shows such as Merv Griffin, Dinah Shore, Soul Train, American Band Stwid, Mike Douglas, etc., as well as work with such entertainers as Stevi Wonder, Diana Ross and Marvin Gaye.

Vernessa has toured across the country and ministered In song with such gospel artists as the Nicholas Family and has appeared in concert with the Lanny Wolf Trio, the Winans, Tramalne Hawkins, the Richard Smallwood Singers, the Clark Sisters, Shiriey Ceasar and Al * Green. Vernessa has performed with the New York Albany Symphony, with the New York Philharmonic at the Lincoln Center and at the Kennedy Center In Washington, D.C. She has been a guest on the PTL Show with Jim and Tammy Bakker as well as the Bobby Jones Gospel Show.

1/4 inllw South off PHt Community Collogo on County Rosd 1708 Off Highway 11

iwiiaii

searches

rou^ terrain. Hunters generally check shady, well-drained areas of hardwood forests. The plants are 8 to 20 inches tall and usually have several leaves, each with five leaflets.

Only mature plants, distinguished because they kve four or more fronds, should be picked, the U.S. Forest Service says. Smaller ones

Ginsena is not an endangered species, out its export is controlled by a 1975 treaty signed by 94 countries.

Theres a question about whether the plant is endangered because of (international) trade, said Ron r, senior biologist for the Fed-WUdlife Permit Office in Arl-

the Auto CSub of MicUgan last December. Isabel Noble made her drink, the Isabella, by adding Ver-nors ginger ale to ginseng tea.

Pm an agnostic when it comes to ginsaig, said James A. Duke, an -economic botanist for the federal Agriculture Departments ^cultural Research Service in the Wasngton suburb of Beitsville, Md. Im not convinced that it actually does any good, Imt Im growing a little (of the plant) just in case.

theury is that gii^eng may be an adaptogen, a substance that increases the bo^s ability to deal with disease and other external threats.

Duke says any herbal medicine faces substantial eciHMnnic hurdles. Hie problem is that in the United States it costs $125 million to prove that a dn^ is safe and efficacious, he said, citing a trade journal called Chemical Marketing Reporter. How would a drug company benefit from {HToving that, if you and I could go out aiod harvest our own?

This years harvest of wild and cultivated ginseng is expected to bring nearly $41.7 million, according to

Adopt-A-Pet

^ V ^ <*

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet <rf the We^ is this 1-year-old neutered male black and brown mixed sheid^rd named Rex. He is on heartworm prevention and has shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following;

A 9-wo^-old female gray tabby kitten; a 4-month-old female gray tabby kitten; a 9-montlH)ld male mixed terrier puppy; two 8-week-old Rottweiler-shepherd puppies; a 5-week-old mixed shephera puppy; a 4-month-old female mixed huskey puppy; two 5-month-old female mixed terrier puppies; two 5-month-old mix^ Labrador retriever puppies - a spayed female and a male; a spayed female beagle-terrier; a spayed female mix^ Brittany spaniel; two spayed female mixed Labrador retireversone yellow, one black. All are on heartworm prevention and have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 9-week-old female mixed Lab puppies with shots sta^. At foster home. 355-5998.

A female gray tabby and white cat. 757-1886.

Three 7-week-old kittens - one black and white and one white and gray. Both Utter-trained. 758-2846 or 752-6514 after 6 p.m.

Six 7-week-old mixed colUe puppiestwo males, four females. 749-2691.

Nine 6-week-old part-Labrador retriever puppies. 752-2366 or 752-3950.

Lost in Briarwood Subdivision a male miniature schnauzer. 757-6271 or 756-9600.

Lost on Pactolus Highway - a female black Labrador retriever. 975-2338.

Lost in Farmvillea small female bassett hound. 753-3801 or 753-4542.

TMs column is pubUshed free of charge each Sunday. (}all Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol fyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors n<^: The deadUne for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

Best Sellers Book List

FICTION

1. Kaleidosc(m, DanieUe Steel

2. Heaven and HeU, John Jakes

3. Leaving Home, Garrison KeUlor

4. Patriot Games, Tom Qancy

5. Dungeons & Dragons, Tracy Hickman & Margaret Weis

6. Presumed Innocent, Scott Turow

7. Misery, Stephen King

8. Black Unicorn, Terry Brooks

9. Legacy, James Michener

10. Team Yankee, Harold Coyle

NON-FICTION 1. Great Depression of 1990, RaviBatra

2. Time FUes, BUI Cosby

3. VeU, Bob Woodward

4. Spycatcher, Peter Wright

5. Tamily: The Ties That Bind...and Gag, Erma Bombeck

6. Man of me House, Tip ONeUl with WiUiam Novak

7. Super Marital Sex, Paul Pear-shaU

8. Thriving on Chaos, Tom Peters

9. A Day in the Life of the Soviet Unitm, Rick Smolan and David C!ohen

10. The 8-Week Cholesterol (hre, Robert Kowalski

(Courtesy of Waldenbodui)

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PUBLIC NOTICE

CHANGE OF MEETING DATE OF THE

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS >

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet on November 9, 1987 at 10:00 a.m. in the Commissioners Board Room located In the County Office Building Instead of Its regularly scheduled first Monday of the month meeting. This change is necessary due to the anticipated absences of several members.

John K. Bulow Clerk

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. November 1,1987

C-13

Continuing Trends Dominated Furniture Market

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

thd home as a place of comfort and romance was the major theme at the t tknml furniture market in North Carolina this October.

Style leaders amona the more than 1,600 exhibitors emphasized a softening

0 hanl edges on wood furniture, used highly figured wood veneers and burls

1 place of the shiny lacquer surfaces of recent years and employed more j linted finishes reminiscent of country furniture. Stylistically, the new fur* r ture is likely to combine several design themes rather than to reflect a

_. jtinuing trends of the past several years, light woods such as ash and oak dominated at the market. Thomasville introduced an ivory version of a popular ftamiture group and Drexels new 80-piece Formations collection of

l|w furniture group and Drexels new 80-piece

Jima vera wood comes in a very light and a medium light finish.

(The trends observed in wood funiiture toward rounding and blumng of btinct design themes also apply to uj^olstery. Rectangular sofas with hard Oges and taored thin arms and cusWons have been replaced with dw^ pwr, more rminded seating. Sofa aids flare gently outward, sectioMls end J rounded or curved modules, arms are rounded and open, even cushions and ^w pillows oundonmostrfas) are rounded at the edges.

: With furniture that is diffuse in style and thus capable of plaM a dbameleon role, the i^t accessories become essential to define tne design statement in a room. l5e growing importance of acc^ri, which include tops, wall decor and sml pieces of occasional furniture, is reflected m the

Although s^ializatioi means some trends shown at the furniture market can come and go without ever being represented in a specific store, one which shoild be showii^ up all over the country is iron furniture with a green verdigris finish that imitates aged cast bronze.

Companies showing this Io(^ (at price ranges from middle to high) include Baker, (fasa Bique, Dresher, Hekman, Jeffco and Lane, among otl^.

Lanes 16-piece cast aluminum Atlantis Collection (which will sell for between $300 and $2,000) recalls furniture made by the artist Diego Giacometti. Included are chairs, tables, an etagere and a daybed. A small table in the collection is copied from a Giacometti original.

According to Lee Booth, merchandise manager for occasional furniture; Over a period of years we have been seeing the hand-forged old-world look growing m popularity.

Booth, like others at the market, noted that new furniture ideas for the mass market frequently come directly from observation of what is hot in auction

sales and antiques magazines. Wealthy purchasers of antiques set trends which in a few years are reflected in new furniture produced for the middle

class.

The time ing

I. For example, labrate upholstery treatments with braid, deep fringes, button tufting and very formal damask fabrics appeared in decora-

M Vff M ill wvvvdiiwvmavw

; New showrooms, which bring total exhibit space up to more than 5.5 milhon ^uare feet in 150 separate buildings, are occupied mainly by accessories

fetailer to represent the great variety of styles. Consumers will have to shop a number of stores and read a number of decorating magazines in order to gain a good idea of what is available for their home.

ting magazines and decorator showhouses last fall. This fall, they were reproduced in a number of showrooms catering to middle and upper-middle income households, such as Drexel Heritage and Century.

Besides formal upholstery, another trend was painted pieces. Baker furniture introduced several elaborately painted chests in its new 60-piece Italian collection.

If all the pieces look as if they had just come out of an expensive antiques shop or have been in the family for generations it is no accident. All are exact or close copies of costly antiques.

The ubiquity of painted furniture and rough-hewn country styles points up the fact that country has been upgraded from a fad to an enduring product classification, which is likely to persist.

Judging from the new designs, country has goiw on an excursion trip to

On The House

By ANDY LANG

' Homeowners who are old timers recaU that excessive moisture seldom caused the trouble it often does these days. Thats partly because ther^ are more appliances and gadgets that create extra moisture than there used to be, but mostly because we have made our houses so airtight the moisture has 00 place to escape.

The results are the kind of conden-. shtion that occurs when warm, moist a(ir settles on a cold surface and the mildew that is inevitable when dampness is always present. Mildew. especially troublesome when the moisture is accompanied by lack of Ventilation, little or no light and the presence of dirt. It is, therefore, important to clean fabrics thoroughly before storing them. Dirt on ctoes and other articles can supply suffi-dent food for molds to begm growing M^hen the moisture and temperature fright.

There are several products %the atit for controllii^ mildew, but id the labels on the containers to certain they can be used on the ems you are protecting or cleaning.

would be especially true in the of something like chlorine

bleach, gOod for mustiness on concrete floors and tiled walls when used according to directions, but possibly harmful on certain fabrics. And, of course, never mix chlorine with ammonia. The resulting fumes can be dangerous.

It is not enough just to get rid of mildew. You have to find out why it is occurring and how you can prevent it, otherwise it will return if conditions are not changed. Wherever mildew occurs, remember its allies are dampness, warmth, lack of ventilation, dirt and a lack of light. It can be one O' two of those factors o all of them. In clothes closets, when mildew is present, consider the lack of air movement a definite cause. Leaving the closet door open all the time or occasionally can be a help, as can louvered doors or miything ttiat

Sag of calcm^^oride, activaLl alumina, silica gel or some other dehumidifying product in the closet also will help. Read the instructions on the bag to see whether the chemical can be used after drying.

The crawl space under a house often emits considerable quantities of moisture, contributing to the overall appearance of mildew. One way this can be controlled is to spread layers

of polyurethane or heavy roofing paper on the ground, overlapping the edges and keeping the joints closed wiUisand.

A frequent troublemaker is mildew on the siding of a house. Many times, tltis takes place only on the bottom shingles or at the place where the sidii^meets the concrete or masonry foundation. Thats because the bottom of a house often is shaded by shrubbery. When rain occurs, the shrubbery blocks out the sun and the wood stays wet, which fosters mildew. If you have such mildew, first be sure there are no leaks. If not, assume the shrubbery or other growing vegetation is the culprit and do something about eliminating it or, at the very least, trimming it, so that the rays of the sun can get through.

There are mildew-resistant paints for outdoor wood surfaces as well as a mildew-resistant additive for paints. The U.S. Department of Agriculture warns that painted surfaces containing mildew-resistant (tots can be injurious if they are within the reach of the mouths of small children. It says such paints should not he used on such things as window sills, playpens and to^.

The use of exhaust fans in kitchens

and bathrooms often can provide l<(a]uate ventilation and so deter or hmt the growth of mildew. Several gallons of water may be added to the house within a single day unless the ventilation is good. And, make sure your clothes dryer, wherever it is located within the house, is vented to the outside.

' (Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs hand-bo(%, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)

Garden Clinic

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures I rcently to(A up woodwork-I keep running into little pro-s, but have been coiqueni^ I one by one. Something that has I pixoled is how to bore a number of holes of exactly the same depth, especially when I have to be careful about their coming through the other side. Can you help?

A.Yes. What y<Ni need is a depth gkuge. When you fasten it to your bit at a certain distance from the cutting E^int, you will be assured that all me& will be of uniform depfa. When ^ run into something that is giving ypu trouble, explain it to your local terdware dealer and the chances are he can tell you of some product that be of assistance.

figure out how much mesh should he used?

A. A rule of thumb is the mesh shmild weigh at least 40 pounds per 100 square f^t of slab.

in a room that already has one. Can regular ceiling tiles be installed to the old ceiling by cementing them?

Q. Please give me some information on deciduous hollies.

A. Selections of the native winterberry hollies. Ilex decidua and Ilex verticUlata, ami hybrids of these with the Japanese spc^ Rex serrata, have provided many new cultivara of superior deciduous shrubs with spectacular fall and winter fruit displays. Such culvars as Afterglow, Cacapon, Christmas Cheer, Red Sprite ( an excellent dwarf), Sparkleberry, Sunset, Warren Red, and Winter Red make densely branched shrubs to small trees with dark green summer foliage that drops in the fall to reveal spectacular orange and brilliant red fruit. These hollies are useful in a wide range of environmental conditions, including wet to dry soils (but not tolerant of mgh pH) and sunny to partially shaded ocations.

Q. - When varnish penetrates raw wood, how dadoes it go?

A. Varnish is a surface coating and technically does not penetrate wood fibers, although some of it actually does toa small degree.

A. - Not enough details to mve you a precise answer. Generally, you cant cement tiles to an old ceiling unless it is level and in good condition. You can put up furring strips and staple the new tUes to the strips or you can inquire about the various kinds of metal tracks on the market.

; Q. -1 want to reinforce a concrete ^b with inetal mesh. How do you

Q. I often run across the word jig in connection with wooden projects. My dictionary gives an inadequate answer. Can you enlighten me?

A. - A jig is a device for reproducing parts accurately. By maintaining the correct relationship between a piece of work and the tool, a jig enables the operator to turn out an indefmite numher of identical parts.

The tiles are attached to these tracks.

Q. -1 have to put up a new ceiling

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. (Questions of general interest will be answered n the column.)

Q. Is it possible to apply too much lime to the garden?

A. Yes. Most vegetables grow best in slightly acidic soils. Excessive liming can make the soil too alkaline, thus reducing the availability of some nutrients and hampering growth. Contact your county agricultural extension agent Jor more information on having your soil tested.

Tips For Kitchen Cleanup

Europe and back. Manufacturers have exploited Italian, French, English and Spanish (especially as translated in the American Southwest) elements to proice furniture that is not clearly from one piare or aiu^r, but suggests a pleasantly mudMled trip through a number ai countries.

Thoigh much of the new furniture looks traditional, it leually conceals more storage and function than strict authenticity would permit. For example, the top of Lanes ^laker Country bedside step stool flips up to reveal a storage bin that could accommodate slippers or reading materials. A three-drawer chest in the same group has an open-up top that conceals spare for hanging file folders.

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design # 21124

Customize this home to suit your needs. The 2nd floor includes a bonus room that can be finished u you wish as a bedroom, study, or exercise area. Or; this room can be deleted altogether, which adds a balcony overlooking the living room and allows the ceiling to rise 2 full stories. The open floor plan

of the first floor revolves around the kitchen, which serves the dining room and eating bar easily. The master suite features a walk-in closet, dressing area, and fully appointed bath. The 2nd bedroom has another huge closet, with even more storage space available.

First floor - 835 sq. ft.

Second floor - 817 sq. ft

ilti i'

1 ______"__

YES, send me Plan # 21124

fMMrM UM amf Energy Saving SfMCilicsMon GuMi IndbdMi

5 sets (Construction Package) a flW value

1 set (Study Package).......................a $110 value

Additional sets @ $15 ea.

Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)

Total for Plans Special Offer: Catalog of

more than 150 custom home plans postpaid

GDR

1 saw this house in the

Naiiw of Nw,p*pt

Name

Address

City & State

Zip.

Make check or money order payable to and send to; UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE

Q. How should canna rhizomes be stored? Can they stay in the ground all winter?

A. In most areas North Carolina, the ground freezes and the rhizomes will not overwinter. After the frost kills the foliage, dig the rhizomes, remove the toj^ and any remaining soil, and let them dry for a few days. They should be stored at 45 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit in bushel baskets or Wlap bags and covered with pieat moss.

Attention

Greenville Utilities Water Customers!

GUC water customers along SR 1415 from Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, west to just beyond SR 1422 will be out of water from 10 a.m. to noon on Monday, November 2, 1987 while system maintenance is performed on water mains.

We regret any inconvenience this scheduled work may cause. If you have any questions, please call the Water/ Sewer Department at 752-7166.

Greenville [i

Utilities

' From BETTER HOMES AND ; GARDENS

A Meredith Magazine ^ An ounce of prevention is worth a pbund of cure. That slogan may be a

rie, but when it comes to cleaning kitchen, its a golden rule, ac-eprding to Better Homes and Gardens Kitchen and Bath Ideas Aagazine. The trick is to plan a ifitaien to function well at the outset, &n to develop work habits that keep

(ieanup to a minimum.

<A dishwasher offers the pretest ^ntial for savins time of all the appliances in a kitc^. Industry ex-(ferts estimate that a dishwasher reves a family 15 to 18 hours of dish-^enibbing duties each week.

y. To save the time and mess of clean-^ the oven and defrosting the mrigerator, consider a self-cleaning continuous-cleaning oven and a frost-free refrigerator.

time-saver. They seldom need heaw-duty cleaning, and Uiey may cut dishwasher loads because foods can be coidied ami served in the same dish.

There are a variety of ways to shortcut many common kitchen

Microwave ovens are another

Use a rolling cart to carry dinner dishes in one trip from the table to the sink and dishwasher.

Wipe up food spills on the range or cooktop as they happen ~ before they have a chance to nake on.

Dont let flames lick the sides of cookware - that causes heat stains.

Use a spatter guard or an inverted colander over the skillet when frying anything with popping grease, such as bacon or chicken.

Flush the garbage disposal with water once a week. Remove odor-causing matter by grinding ire cubes or small bones.

To whiten a porcelain sink, fill it, with lukewarm water, add clilorine bleach and lei ii numd for a t/hui l

tiipe. For tough stains try a paste made from cream of tartar and hydrogen peroxide.

Rinse dishes that hav been used for eggs with cold water. Extremely IhA water will cook the ^ remains onto the dishes surfaces, making them difficult to remove.

Use vinegar to remove mildew in the refrigerator. Put mineral oil on door gaskets to prevent cracking.

Vinegar also will remove stains on staM^ steel. OUve oil kee^ the

fron aluminum cookware. All the

Cwith water and bring it to a boil, love the softened food with a wooden spoon or pot scraper. To brighten an aluminum pan, use it to COM acidic foo(fa, such as apples or rhubarb.

To remove burned food from enamel cookware, fill the pan with water and baking soda. Use two teaspoons soda pa qwrt of wata. Bring the solution to a noil.STORM WINDOWS A DOORSWITH A LOT OF IMPORTANT DIFFERENCES

6 Colors-15 Window Models That Operate Easily (Including Picture And Slider Modeis) Plus 9 Door Styles And French Doors-Heavy-Duty Construction Custom-Made-Expert Installation-Free Estimates

CALL US OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM: 1528 S. EVANS STREET GREENVILLE LOCAL 756-8992 TOLL FREE 1-800-451-2208

PLUS REPUCEMENT WINDOWS, PORCH ENCLOSURES AND WWD0W41UILTS (R)SERVING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

CtOSSWOird By EUGENE SHEFFER

ACROSS 35 Very 1 Not tall serious

4 Commanded 36 Mayday

8 Archaeological field trips

12 French fHend

13 Angers '

14 Buffalos lake

15 Supply with a crew

16 Homy game

17 FDR dog

18 Like some phrases

21 Fruity drink

22 Eden evictee

23 Mating game

26 Give it a whirl

27 Boxing poke

30 Jazzman Al

31 Salary

32 Thin-layered mineral

33 Actress Lupino

34 Prohibit

call

37 Bask

38 Like some offers

45 Gallivant

46 Use a, . blue pencil

47 Eggs

48 Store door sign

49 Descartes

50 Witticism

51 Encaged

52 Droops

53 Woolly mama

DOWN 1 End table feature

2 Sharif

3 Port, e^.

4 Two-legged stands

5 Came up

6 Sandwich shop

7 Assorted specialized facts

8 Fridays creator

9 Mideast nation

10 Western monster"

11 Circus barker

19 Gone by

20 Wall climber

Solution time: 26 mina.

QSQ aann^a

GHS marasraaraan sinrs

ansE mm Mrann ns cinnaraa HEiiHa mum

Brag Baa aacaE aeaEf? sgih cianrararaaaa mm anna farara snfsaB um a^aa

Yesterdays answer 10-31

23 Greek letter

24 Secreted

25 Historic time

26 Do leather work

27 Sail type

28 Whiz

29Cheere"

setting

31Quarter-' backs, at times

32 Stereos predecessor

34 Greet the villain

35 Hotel rooms

36 Used up.

37 Wasps wei^n

38 Item on

stage

.39 Clue" weapon

40 Pizzeria fixture

41 Brainstorm

42 Alaskan city

43 Swear

44 Tardy

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter iBititirtt

FORECAST FOR SUIDAY Nov. 1

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): If you handle any private affairs, do so quietly and with caution ratlter than complaining. A little smile will cheer your mate up immensely.

TAURUS (April 20 to Bfay 20): You have to bring personal matters down to a more practical level in order to deal wth them. Avoid a friend whos acting strangely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Use proven methods in handling any busings matters; trying to take short cuts may bode ill. Take time for pleasure with your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont allow views which are different from your own to sway your judgment. Try to keep your thinking clear andthoroi#.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be sure of the details of any agreements before making payment or signing anything. Remain calm and avoid any arguments today.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): The longer the conversation with a partner, the more confusion it will become, so postpone the talk until later when there is more time.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Scheduling is very important right )w. Be sure you have plenty of time for all your activities so that you wont

now have to rush.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont agree to any new amusements until you know what the cost will be. Take your time today, and be as

thorough as you can.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): This is not a good day to have guests in. Wait until you have time to get your home in order. Then you can proud and happy.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Consider the calls and communications ahead of you and how you are going to handle them. Be careful of reckless drivers on tiie highway.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Check money matters now; dont wait until the last minute. Be sure your bills are correct before paying them, as there may be mistakes.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If you encounter a good friend, listen to this persons complaints and be understanding, biit dont become personally involved.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Nov. 2 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A new method of handling your daily chores will occur to you. Put it to use immediately, and youll be much more efficient than usual.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Use your charm to alleviate a tension-filled situation. Be tactful with your mate tonight. Saying,the wrong thing ciHild be costly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): This is not the time to adopt new opinion where a friend is concerned. The resultant confusion would create a bad situa-* tion. ^

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may find it necessary to makcS some revisions in your financial plans. Be sure to dnve with the utmost care. ^ LEO (July 22 to August 21): Make any needed repairs to your property, but; dont rush into anything without cnosulting ai^xpet. Pay special attention to your mate. 3

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): An opportunity to form a partnership^ may arise. This arrangement could be surprisingly profitable later on if y<^ follow through with it.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): The right attitude will make your dai-; ly work seem much less mundane. Be wary of a troublemaker this evening,! but dont lose your temper. !

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont get started on any new pro-J jects unless youre sure youll have plenty of time. Remember: Theres no; such thing as an easy job. ;

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): This is the chance youve been waiting for to get your personal life in order. Someone may be disturbed, tonight, so be soothing.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be careful in arranging youi schedule today. Think of prior commitments which may take precedence ovei^ new plans.

.AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A money expert has given you> some very good advice, so stop procrastinating and follow it. Drive very

carefully this evening.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Avoid a perosn who usually tries to tell you what to do and is just very boring in general. Be cautious in dealing wiU^ financial affairs.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIT

LUCK IS THE SOLUTION

10-31 CRYPTOQUIP

LPDVBRA IGR AHRIRX,

BDDZHOQ TI LDCR MTI-

IROHOQ RAHSBRL: TS-LIHOROPR CTZRL IGR

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 0 A 10 7 9QJ5 0 A843 4 Q 10 7 EAST

# J96S432 9 Void 0 10 6 4 J8S4 SOUTH 4 8

9 K97432 0KQ7 4 AK3

WEST 4 KQ A 10 8 6 0 J952 4 962

GRTXI QXDV MDOARX."

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: OUR TAILORS MOTTO: THINGS ARENT AS UGLY AS TOEY SEAM.

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 ^

Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 9

Pass

3 4

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 9

Pass

6 9

Pass

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals S

Opening lead: King of 4

If we were to choose a gladiator

to carry our standard into a bridge tournament, it would be the Knight of the Woeful Countenance. It is players who expect the worst that do best in the battle across the green baize.

North-South conducted an intelligent auction to reach an excellent slam. We endorse Norths decision to jump to two no trump with his balanced hand, even though he had excellent heart support. When South rebid his hearts, Norths two aces and fine heart support made his hand too good for a mere raise to four hearts, so he cue-bid his cheapest frst-round control. South needed no further prompting.

The contract looked too easy to be true. Most players we know would win the first trick in dummy and lead the queen of trumps. West would win the ace and could simply sit back and wait for his second

trump trick, which he was sure to get.

Fortunately, South had the technique to justify his partners fine bidding. After winning the ace of spades on the board, he realized that only four trumps with West endangered his contract. So at trick two he came to hand with the king of diamonds to lead trump to the queen. When that won and East showed out, declarer realized he would need some luck guessing to land his slam.

Declarer ruffed a spade, noting the falkof Wests queen. Two more rounds of diamonds revealed the fact that declarer could safely ruff

the fourth diamond. Then came three rounds of clubs, ending on the table.

West was down to three trumps," and declarer administered the coup-de grace by leading dummys last spade and ruffing it with the king.^ West overruffed, but then he waS' forced to lead away from his 10-8 of trumps into declarers combined J-9 tenace. The slam was home!

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-! 4426.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

PUNK Y mmmmuku

aj6'l/E OeODED TO

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fiBouTUMemERTm

lATlKAOALLQees

IHAUEEh^UJAmR-

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HIN\PAMDA6KING

HlArt ROINTT blank /

OlEiee NOT HERE Ri6irrNou).BariF_ gO'LLLEAUEJR NA/VE ANDNU\BER ATTHE eONDOFTME 1DME,6E'U.BE HAPP,>i0 6erBAac ToJOAjHeNwe FEELKE rr/ _

ANDBPIHEOWy,

ancaoneoibosapsx DONTUSe ' R)|5 OACKOV IGALIAR/ GOT JHAT/? A UR!!

ITh Daily Rflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 1.1967 015

THEDAEY

REFLECTOR

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rates

LIm Ada

3 Line Minimum IDay 85'per line per day

2-3Days 65'per line per day

46Days 58'per line per day

MiOays. 53'per line per day

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$3.75 Per Col. Inch Centrad Rates Available

office hours!

Monday thru Friday , 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

THE OAav REFLECTOR raiervM iiw right to wM er i any eiMtrtlMfMni wbm

errors

Please read your ad carefully the lirsi lime it appears in the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

It 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 cancal ads after 9:30 am. _

deadlines

ClateHled Display DeadHnea

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed. Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed.2 pjn.

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClassMiMl Line Deadlines

Mon...; Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

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Sun..'. Thurs. 5 p.m.

Public Notices

NtH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT 87E5M NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of EDWARD B. COOK, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, Marguerite Joyner Cook, at 2705 Tryon Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 37IS9 on or before April 20,1988, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indsbfed to said estate will please make immediate payments to the undersigned Ex-

Thisthe 12th day of October, 1987.

MARGUERITE JOYNER COOK Executrix of Estate of EDWARDS. COOK, DECEASED Gaylord, Singleton, /McNally, Strickland A Snyder P.O.BOX545 Greenville, NC 27834 October 18, 25; November 1, 8 1987.

TAT OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of GENTRY STANCILL PORTER, late of pm County. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authoriies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is P.O. Box 175, Simpson, N.C. 27879, on or before April 25,1988, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undsersigned.

^Thls the 25th day of October, 1^7. .

Elsie Milts Porter . P.O. Box 175 Slimson, N.C. 27879

w.russbTouke.jr.

JAMES, HITE, AVERY A DUKE

ANomfysatLaw .

P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 278354)015 TelepMne: (919)758-4100 October 25;

1987.

November 1, 8, 15,

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked.

Reflector

Classified

will bo received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EST), on November 24, 1987, and Immediately thereafter opened and read for the Installation of a 12.5 KV Overhead Distribution Circuit. .

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provlMd will be available In the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

(Sreenvllle Utilities Commission reserves the right to re|ect any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COfMMISSION November 1,1987.

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

REPORT OF SALE

Under that Order entered the 7th day of October, 1987, S^ial Proceeding entitled "Victoria Pugh (Gardner et al. vs. Sterile l^son et als.". File No. 87 SP 106 In the oHice of the Clerk of Superior Court, PIH County, the undersigned Commissioner will on /Monday, the 2nd day of November, 1987, at the 12:00 noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Csrolina, offer for sale to the highest bldder(s) for cash, those U) tracts of land described as follows:

TRACT ONE: That, described in the Town of Simpson in Pitt County, North Carolina and specifically described as follows: Lots Number 15 and 16 of Tucker and Edwards Subdivision as recorded on /Map Book 1, Page 94 of the Pitt County Register of Deeds and on the corner of Washing^ and Pine Street.

TRACT TWO: A certain tract of land In Pitt COunty, North Carolina In Chlcod Township, known as the homeplace of Powell Rice, joining the lands of Heber Evans Stokes and others, containing sixty (60) acres and deeded to Powell ~

T. Edwards and wife, Lou1 Edwards on September 25, 1986 and recorded in Book P-4, Page 604 of the PIH County Registry.

The sale of the above described tracts or parcels of land will be made separately and each will be subiect to any highway or roadway rights of way, easements, liens, ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1987, and any other encumbrances of record in the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder(s) at the sale will be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the amount i f the bid and the sale is subiect .to confirmation or re|ectlon by the Court.

Wanda M. Naylor, Commissioner

AAATTOX, DAVISA NAYLOR, P.A.

Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 758-3430 Octaber 11,18, 25; November 1, 1987.

002

Personals

THANKS TO MY CUSTOMERS

Especially your patience. Judy, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury.

002

Personals

EASTERN CAROLINA Chrls-tlan Date Club - A servlcegf love In Christ, write E.C.C.D.C.,

Box 8303, Rocky /Mount, 27804.

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage -1 block from telephone office. Call 355-5049. I^er Road Self Storage.

NEED CREDIT? Visa/MC H W Schwalm Financial Services, 407B West Lenoir Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501.

PASTORAL COUNSELING.

/Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Brac^w, 355-5196. Confidential.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION of Single Professionals, Inc.,

North Carolina, Smith Carolina, ^Virginia.

For Information: Box 7476, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. (919)788-5592 or 760-2546.

off-road cars and trucks, 1/10 and 1/12. Falkland Speedway and Speed Shop, 7A33L ELECTROLYSIS BY Barbara Venters. 19 years experience.

Call 8304)962 for free consultation.

OETHSEMANE P.H. CHURCH, Grimesland, NC will have its FALL BAZZAAR on Saturday, November 7, 1987. 8:00am -2:00pm. Sponsored_^by _ the 's Mini!* '

listries. Breakfast and Lunch will be served. HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th Street. Sunday, November 15, 1987, 1:00-5:00. Nowhere can you find prettier Holiday arrangements than oura. Deslghs by experienced designers. The latest in styles. 50 years of continued service.

MEMBERSHIP for Greenville Athletic Club for sale, 8125. Offer good until October 31. Call 756-7103, leave message.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans /Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

AAMUSEOCARS 1-1984 TOWN Car Uncoln. Drive this one and you be the |udge. $10,400.

1- 1978 Lincoln Town Car. Need painting, that's all 181,995. ri988 CHEVROLET Citation. 4

1-1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4door.S995.

We have on lot finance. Call 7564953 or see Larry Mozlngo, ir#29il

Atanager. Dealerl;

-AODPLACr TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

JGHAUTO SALES 4 miles out on Stanstonsburg Highway. Cheap used cars, on the lot financing. 752-7556.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK CENTURY S49S. (3ood transportation. Call 756-6643.

1986 SOMERSET 5 speed, digital dash, luggage rack, new fires. S6S00. Call 355-5049 days, 758 1758 nights.

fiom

il THims

OME i\

Classified Ads!

Pets, gifts, antiques, jobs, autos, homes, toys and lots more! Check classified. Thats where youll find it!

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Peisonals.............002

InMemonam...............003

Cart Of Thanks................005

Special Notices............007

Travel 4 Tours................009

Automotive...................010

ChikJ Care 044

Day Nursery 045

Healthcare.........047

Employment....... 055

For Sale............067

Instruction 114

Lost And Found......... 1l5

Business Services.......11B

Business Oppoituniiies

t22

1 Teachers......

062

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes 'o' Sale

102

Professional.............

.124

Technical 5 Trades.....

063

Lois For Rent .

,175

Tiucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Home impiovemems......

t25

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Peis

050

Musical Insiiuments

1C5

Real Estate

Wanted

190

Motxte Homes For Rent

Antiques

068

Sporrmq Goods

109

Appmsals

.131

Roommate Wanted..

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

180

Auclions

069

Woodsioves

ri2

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Space For Rent

181

Building Suppkes

072

Commercial Pioperry

132

Rentals....................

IGO

Wanted To Lease......

.,.196

Resoft Property For Rem

Da/wim Paf Btefit

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Conaommiums Foi Sale

136

Wanted To Rent......

190

fflB

PiifnitaifA

PvfTK C'Af

WANTED

nuOin r Oi Ficni.....

ruiniiu>G

Garage-Yard Sates Heany Equipmem

UOI

084

rfliiiia yr

Houses For Sale

1JV 144

RPMT/I PACE

SALE

Business invesimeni Prooeny

147

HelpWanite........

056

Household Goods

085

lnesimem Propefly

148

Fpm Eqmpmem

Lapo For Sate

150

Adflumslrative.

057

Apptmem For Rent

161

Autos For Sate

011029

Farm Products

068

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

Clerical

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sate

Fruits 8 Vegetables

089

LOIS For Sate

152

Medical..............

059

Campers For Rem

167

Boats And Motors

032

Li*estocii

092

Reson Property For Sale

155

Miscellaneous ......

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment.

034

Insurance

095

Titnoeriand 5 Timoer

156

Sates...............

061

Farms For Lease

140

CyctesForSale.....

036

Miscellaneous

099

Tovnhouses For Sale

157

014 Cadillac WT^^mLLA^^Sr^S

runs good. Reasonable. 758-4584,

1984 CADILLAC SEVILL sunroof, excellent condition. 7564005.

1906 FLEETWOOD Broupgiamj Commodore blue, blue velour. 815,950. Call Lease Pro 355-2788.

015 Chevrolet

Iwf^^lTOSr^xSit^

condition. $3250.7584006.

1980 CitATION 8000 Excellent condition. 752-4561.

1900 CHEVROLET wagon, 9-gwenger, only 81495. II 355-

1985 CHEVROLET Spectrum, 44oor, air, stereo, excellent condition. 84600 or take up payments plus^. 355-2840.

1986 CHEVROLET Caprice Estate wagon, V-l, loacted with extras, 7564726 after6p.m. m mVV V-iully customized and loaded. Like new. Very lew miles. 756-17S8.

OU Chrysler

runs good, 8500 firm. Call after 6:00p.m., 7564028.

1907 CHYSLER 5tfc AVENE Excellent condition. Great buyl Call anytime 746;:^.

SELL YUR USED TELHVI-SION the Classltled way. Call 7524166.

OH Ford

1970 ;evrol" vT automatic transmission. Very good condition. 81500. Call after r752-5201.

1970 FAIRMONT Station Wagon, power steering, power br^, air conditlonar, V4wlth automatic transmission. 8700 or best offer. Call after 6,7-S201.

1970 PINTO air, autenMtIc rebuMt engine, new tires, one 8050.:

752-9900 nights.

1979 PINto PONY. 4 speed

good condition, radial tires. 8900 negotiable. 756-4033 after 4 p.m.

1904 CROWN VICTRIA. air, cruise, 302 V-0.83,500.355-5907. 1906 ESCORT 14,000 miles, no equity, assume loan of 8197 a month. 756-9472.

1986 FORD MUSTANG convertible, white V4 automatic, air conditioning. AAA/FM stereo, and more. Call Dave Keefer at 355-5099.

1907 GL 4^. hat

chback, automatic, power sfaor-Ing, ain AAA/FM sle^ white. WSO. ExfanM warranty. Call Lease Pro 3U00.

wo^^MMxunr^^

?SRR?llwMw5fyS5l

' lly restored. /Many extras. 900 performance. Call Unlghh.

355-7514 nl 1979 MEdCURY COUGAR XR7, air, excellent condition. 82500. Call 750-7061 days or 756-1747 nights.

1901 MERCURY Zephyr, A4o5r. excellent condition. 81900. Call 756-4933.

1904 /MARQUIS BRUGHAM,

loaded, 33,000 miles, 86495. Call 3SS5676.

1986 MERCURY SABL6 LS,

loaded, leather interior. 8900 and take up payments. Day, 756-6167, after 5:00 758-5353, Jeff.

021 Oldsmobile

1975 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 2 door. Excellent condition. 8900. Call 752 4561.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS, air, power windows, cruise, good condition, 81,950.753-5226.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tires, good condition, reasonable price 81600 or best offer. 758-5422 after 5 p.m.

1982 CUTLAS WAGON Diesel. Retail, 83,600 asking 82,950. Runs excellent. Call 3554619. 1905 CUTLASS CIERA Wagon, all extras. Call 756-0726 after 6. 1907 OLDS CUTLASS SALON, fully loaded, 7,000 miles. Coll affer5:00p.m. 750 5605.

m Plymoutl/

door, good shape, 8000. Call 030-

1973 PLYAAOUTH DUSTER, 6 cylinder, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 758-3345.

1979 VOLAkE Wagon. Good condition, new air conditioner. 8700. Call 7564891 after 6p.m.

1983 GRANO FURY very good condition. 81650 cash. 756 47M.

023 Pontiac

Low miles, 83,500. Call after

5pm. 355-7746._

1983 POhTIAC Bonneville sta-tionwagon-tully equipped, new tires, excellent condition. Retails for 85000, will sell for 85395.756-9371.

1905 GRAND AM automatic, power windows, power door locks, cruise, flit wheel, cassette/stereo, burdundy. 87750. Call Lease Pro 355-3780.

024 Fortign Cars spmS^

blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. 811,000. 3552366 evenings after 6 p.m. lanr 710, 1979, sunroof, automatic, air, 4-door, front and rear spollor, low mlleago, ex cellent condition, 87400. 792-2342 or 758 7540.

Call

hbAl9014dOOrAcr^;X condition, one owner, new tires. 85,500 firm. 753-5901

MERCEDES 350LC 1973, white, alloys, electric sunroof, VA, 4 speed. 85,700. Call and leave message. 756-5790.

SAAB 1903 Turbo-motor doesn't work, but new Turbo. Body and Inferior, very good. Good tires. Asking 81000. AAa^758-1508

JiTTA C

1907, sunroof, S-spoed, air, power steering, AM/FM cassette, 11,000 miles, like new, 812,500. Call 756-3900.

I9H Atricibii steering and brakes, air, automatic, AAA/FM radio, 82900. Call 750 1274.

1971 kAgMAh Awrr^vWi

Iblo. 81000. Call 7M-44.

1971MB COlhflthVliLl, r with bMck Ifdortor. clean, runa wall. Graaf OirMmasglft, 8im negotiable. CaH 7S8-3iS5 after

4;dop,m.

024

Foreign

1974 SUBARU, 4-door, good shape. 8500. Call 8304444.

1976 TRIUMPH TR6, low mile-age, excellent condition, red with black convertible top, 84900. Call 756-7849 or 830-4534.

1979 PORSCHE 920-European nradel, leather, air, etc. 814,500. Call 758-2756 nights._

1979 280ZX GL, black, automatic, loaded with all options, excellent condition, asking 85,000.2444991.

1900 HONDA ACCORD, 4-door sedan, 54peed, air, AAA/FM stereo cassette, 57,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-4950 or 7564996.

1980 TOYOTA One owner, low mlleim, A-l condition. Call 756-15W.

1988 TRIUMPH TR7 Convert Ible. red, 5 speed, air, new top and upholsteiY. 48,000 miles. 83500. Weekdays 753-5447 after 6 p.m all day weekends.

1901 TOYOtA TERCEL, red, 5-epoad, good condition^as saver. 8175:75536.

Hil V0LkNA6iN abblH, S-Mood, ahr. AAA/FM cassette, extra nice. 8199S7SG4806.

1902 MX. Y-tope, 5-speod, w-cellent condition, 8699S nogofia-Me. Call 752-3409. im VW JETTA silver, excellent condition, 5 speed, Am/FM cassette, air, new tires, 34,OOOK. 86400.7564003.

1905 NISSAN AAAXIIMA Wagon. Sand beige and brown metallic. Sunroof, automatic transmission. Extended warranty. 812,500. Call Lease Pro 355-270

1985 PEUOOT 505GL Station wagon. Excellent condition, still wAr warranty. Call 3554087 after 6p.m.

1986 YoWfA tarcST air. stereo. 85500. 3S5-78M; 758-SS44, William.

iwiBHBnairTsr

air. AAA/FM sleroa. nice cor. Call Dave Kaofar at 355-5899.

029

Auto Parts*

Service

cSS?^o?^^tos?t^

year warranty on starters, alternators, water itc. Call 752-1123.

pumps, and

032 Boats* Motors

TS ML"wa:api

trawlare and motor yachts. CAROLINA WIND. NC's authorized dealer at McCoHerts /Marina. Washington. 94A4653. OAis tkAdCRS AH lheis 8400 below catalog price. Sanders Ford /Marine Division, Jacksonville, N.C. 455-1911.

EVINRUD, OMC (MARINER

and AAerCrulser service center; PLUS 1907 Evinrude and /Mariner motors and Cox trallon at clearance prkesl BSKAAarlne, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, <kmt-vllle. 752-2082.

OttVlLLkMAMiNl ANDSPORTS PIH County's oldest marine dealership. VlM sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypan N.E., Greenville 758-5930

INSIDE WINtkh 8torge h>r boats, cars, campers, etc. /Monthly leases available.

Cannon's Warehouse.

Call Ray Cannon, 756-4125.

LONG GALVANIZED trailer with galvanized axle for boats up to 17'. Brand new, 8400. Call 7504605 and leave message. SERVICE to ALL Outboard Motors. OMC Authorized Dealer, long galvanized trailers. Billy's /Marine and Repair, 355-2793.

1976 MARQUIS, 19', 1977 Evinrude engine, boat in good condition, 83B0 negotiable. Call 7564975.

1901 TANZER 25' sailboat, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 89,90irCall 919 3324400.

1906 17Vk' LARSON-l/0 140 horsepower with drive on galvanized trailer. Must sell. Make oHer. 756 6206,756 4997.

25 FOOT /MacGregor, '83, very fast sailboat, excellent condition, on trailer, extras, 89000 or make offer. Call David, 753-2369 nights, 753-7121 days.

Floqp,

Inrude,

W COLUMBIA MK3 ^1 sleeps five, 150 HP Evlnr VHiTdf stove, enclosed head, dinghy, 1.5 cruise and carry. 89,&. After 5:30 p.m. call 975 3707.

85 if P /lAtCliRY OUTBOARD, 1972, good condition. 15' Glastron need repairs, trailer poor condition, 8956.758-5399.

036 CyciGS For Sale

YMUkHAl^SA^strMtblkt! 1V1 yeara old, 700 miles, with cover. Best offer. Call 756 9537 after 6:00.

1986 HONbA A8PENCADE/ SEI. Low mileage, always garaged, travel computer, cruise control and more. 87500. 750-7993 after 5:00, anytime weekends.

1987 HONDA ELit 50 Scooter-only 3 miles, brand nevk, red/gray. Priced to sell Immediately at 8550. Call Jeff at 756-8078.

040 Jps*VRns

hoT J7j|^Larado: Tcyf Inder, 4 speed, clean, runs good, black anS silver, 83395 negotia

ble. 758 1603._

1901 OMC customized van, V8, automatic, air, power steer Ing/brakes, AAA/FM casseNe, towing package, built-in cooler, excellent coMitlon. 87900. Call 758 1274

1981 CJ7 NEOADE new engine, 6 cylinder, 258. 53,000 miTes, center console, 85,500. Call 355-0339.

1901 #Okb VAN 49,000 miles, loaded, must sell. 355 2138.

1906 COMmCIAL type bodge Ram mini van, low mileage, no down payment, auume balance or arrange own financing. Call after 6,756 3343 or 793 SM

041 Trucks

6rimAkfei4x4-

1977 automatic transmlulon, air, power steering, power brakes, radio, good tires, cruise canlral. 817 CaH 74001 04

a.m.oras-ltaaRorOpJH. m MWMlw^sjp

Truck, 6 cycllnisr omM* sfralgM shlH, run good. IAm seill U75 or best offer. Coll 756-4933.

041

Trucks

1971 FORD TRUCK F-100. Need transntission work. Asking 8450. CaH 752-2777.

1978 OMC FLEETSIDE, Tom-my-IIH and safe, tilt, air, A/M/ F/M, 83000. Call 7S24331.

1982 SCOTSDALE-aIr, automatic, 54,000 miles, clean, good condition. 753-3002.

044 Child Care

BABYmrf^avanabio responsible/reliable college student w/much experience A love for children. 752-4631.

DOES YOUR CHILD need a large place to play and lots of fresh country air? uid

mother would like to ^ age child in my home.

lie

FULL TIME mature lady for housekeeping, childcare, must drive, no smoking, call after 6 p.m or weekends 355-2217.

VACANT SPOT for your child in my home care. 758-4504.

WILL BABYSit toddler in my home. Cloae to the new Harris Sj^pmarket, Baifork. Call 756-

IflLL CARE FOR CHILD or In-fant In my home. AAonday - Friday. 7-lSi7.

^i.D LIKE H KEP toG dier In my home iust outside of Wintervllie. Call 7564033.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, university area. 750487S.

047 Health Caro

fOLTTlM^GIsflRlo

Respiratory Therapist, needed for a 47-bed accute care hospital. Some call and vraekend work required. Salary commensurate with exporlonGe and training, excallsnt banefHs and enrkbig conditions. Interested parly should cantad; The HeipHal Adminlilralor by calling lilil or by writing la HpKal /Admlnlitraler, Piom 0t^ Hospital. Front Street,

Hospital,

Belhavan,NC27SI.

NEtDED: (MATURE LIVE-IN housekeeper companion for el-derly lady. Call 752-2966.

050

Pets

a^aIl^^^r^^^

goldsn retriever puppies. Excellent with chiMren, dam and sire local. Wormed and shots. Call7S2-lMO.

AkC CHOW: how pups for safe. Shots and wonnoa. Call 74641

AkC 6t fcetrelvor pup-plos. Excollont blaodlino, own sire and dam. Wormod and shols.Call weiOISaflor 6pm.

AkC KKifTtlib oiiie

^^sWfferent colors available.

BSET AKC Qwmplon bre tri colored and rod/vdtHo. 8150 Stud service SWO. Ola Forbes 461647.

IMaUTIPUL AKC German shapard pups, she and hore. 8150108179.75I4

AUTIFUL ^UCk Lad/ Rotrievor pups. 840.0 suaoks eld. 7560105.

iIlTTANV.b^male.Vegls-tered. BrIHany. male, 7 morilhs old. Pointer, female, 17 months old. AAovIng must sell 17464019. CHOCOLATE LABS for sale. Ready Octaber 30, sire and dam are AKC field trial. Call 7569061 after 7:00p.m.

FOR SALE: Two walker hounds and two black and tans. 8100 each or 8325 for all 4.3554607.

^kEE PUPPlki, part Mack lab, 5woeksold. Call W-2366. FREE TO GOOD homes, cuddly kittens with sweet dispooitlon. Litter trained. Call 75311. HUNTING DOGS for sale. Reel cheap. Call 7565938. iinSH Sttk Aupples, AKC, 8 weeks. 8175.74637r LlS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, 812.00. Call 35657U^

kAt tkAlkS for sale. 10 weeks old. Dewormed. 756 3379. WANTED USE of Border Collie for stud. 7464551 after6p.m.

0S7 Itelp Wanted

Administrative

TgiklVlNZrc'gWlCER

Large Medical Clinic Company

In East .....

strong i

provide management In lead-

astem NC Is looking for financial Individuals to

ershlp to financial aperr progreuive 60 poslflon WNMlfled candidate will

atlon of

clinic.

Ill be ag-oriented;

greulve, yet people will have atleast lO years of pro-greslvely responsible fInaiKlal experience; CPA, MBA preferred. Sand resume to Terrence M. Boardman, Sun Health, PO Box 4096, (}reenvllle, NC 27816.

Smiko kidACiAI. instihh

tion needs an Individual for customer service/collections. Must possess good communicable skills, good personality, and ability ot work with people. FI nance experience helpful but not required for individual wilting to loam. Good benefits, excellent opportunity for advancemant. Send resume to: Coastal Leasing Con., Attn: Customer Service. K) Box 647, Greenville, NC 2783S-(I647.

PWlkCbLLlD Arotes slonalism In resume development. Resumes, cover letters. C.R. Writing, 111 Oakmont Drive. Day/E venlni^ 3554190.

051

HtlpWantod Ctorical

RBBfSNTWnSrnffA

candidato with 14 years experl-to fill Immediate

opening with esfabllshod CPA firm In Kinston. Definite advancemant potential. Salary commensurate with experience.

XCSBUiTiMt imk, 8i3k-814K. Atlantic Personnel, 356 7931.

MPTtkFtlATkitan die a variety of documents In well known tauslneu. Experl-anco ustog IBM M or 36. Winning carear niove. Fee neMtlable. Coll Ted 7560541 Snelling and Sneiling Paraonnel Service. gWttUTiM Hkk. Monday-Friday, 0:00-4:30. Atlantic Personnel. 3567931.

oHico

Ixcellqnihoneflts. 811

i^'sJraJ^

058

Hlp Wanted Cierical

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Requirements: shorthand, typing, good wrttten and oral communications skills. Word processing/Skills preferred. Applications due November 11. Pick up applications at Pitt County Schools Central Office, 1717 W. 5th Street. 830-4200.

FRONT DESK-plush office needs warm, friendly person to greet clients and visitors. Computer background helpful plus light typing could lano you this position. Call Esther 7560541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel. OFRCE

FULL TIME OFFICE position in busy law firm, must be organized, have eye tor detail and wOrk quickly and accurately. Experience in the Insurance, medical or legar field Helpful. Need good typing and communication skills. Excellent ca-roar opportunito. Send resume to Parsonnol, Box 5 Gresn-ville,NC 27815.

siSfiALWicr

big and clerical duties. Computer knowlote he^l, but not essential. Opportunity for growth with expondbig company, during business thr^ Easlom U.S*. Sand rssume to SA R. C 711 Grew NC 27834.

Oistrtbuling Company, 711 Greonvillt Blvd. GrswirtAer-----

InEaslemNCmore people team up wHh

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Thafs

andii

's right...mor Industry acres ndow Anna's

more busbiesses across Eastern NC one's Temporaries for dependable personnel. Thafs ediy we need you. Wo have NnmadMe opanings for a wide range of darinl peeHiens.

IWMf IMVV lypwifl OTO MCfvlBn*

atsklHo. YauTrearntoptaonoflts oopart of the Anne's team.

Vacation A Holidoy Pay Health A Life Insurance word Proceuihg Tralnbig Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthe (Vine's team Call Anne's today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

75*8610

Flowers OMce Complex I4WS. Evans Street (Uee Evans Street Entrance)

EOE/M/F/H PART-VlME CLEK tor travel ggo^. Atlantic Personnel,

FAifflMi ilCiitA*Y,~3 pqsHtona available. Atlantic RwMmel,3S6711.

FART TiMI bMkkeeper. Mature parson noad apply bi parson y. 61, MonSiy-Fri-day. Karr Drugs, Stanton Groonvllle, NC.

Square, Groonvlll

pirrUnent

FIRMANINT FAlt-tl/il Socretary available to work atlamoano bi local englnser big/surveybig Arm. Duties In-chids hwy. flltoR, and an-

benefits. Reply to Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93. Greenville, NC 278160093 (919) 752-1137.

PEAtoilNL CLEkKpers^ should be able to handle In

surance clain, typing, tiling, plus hirlngs/flrings. Super benefits. 810,006811,500. Call Esther 7560541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service. FlTTcioUNtv GOVERNMENT

CLERK-TYPISTIII Hiring Range812,194-813,442 Food Stamp Clerical Unit. At least 70% of time Is spent per-tormbig Inquiry and data entry functions on an IBM computer system. Letters tor EHglbillty and Fraud Staff; summaries; FS 10's, etc. are also typing responsibilities. Must be able to type 45 words per minute. High school graduation and one year of clerical expereimw. High school oqui valency certtflcato or one year of clerical work may be substituted for high school graduation. Apply at Emptoy-mont Socurito Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline tor accepting applications Is Novembers, IN7.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/-

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER put tkkCUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Loam Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Maffoowor, 757 3300. RECEFTIONISt/BlllIng Clerk. Knowledge of accounting and computar helptul. Send resume to: fellllng Clark, PO Box 1733, Groonvllle, NC 27834. HttWtitiT/tYFlif tor paramedical office. B.m. tl! Ip.m. /Monday Frklay. Require adequate typing, collecting urine specimen and scheduling appolntmonts. Call 1563733.

8lklTkV-Full-tlme posl-tlon. Position requires contact with public, sales account management and taking rental orders. Must have good tele-phono voice and abillt^ tyiw 4650 warn. Excellent beneilto packag^lncludtog group In surance, prof it sharing and pension plan. Apply bi person Monday Frtdai^. No phone calls please. Rentamerlca. Greenville Square Showing Confer, GreanvMIo Boulevard.

SICRiTARV/keceptlonlst needed. Computer experience, word processing, accounts re-ceivabw oxperlenco necessary, bMuranca knowledge helpful. Pleasant workbtg onvlronmenf. Raply to: PO Box 8006, Green \^,NC 278168006.

IKilTIi77i55KKIimr

Darryl's Restaurant Is looking tor someone who Is organized and accurate. Position^ full

Denver resume In perton '^ws-day - Thursday, 2 til 4, ooo E. KNh Sheet, Groonvllle.

8lf

HtlpWAiifwl

MmHcbI

NERIbi RN w LPN tor private duly, day shift, good pay. Call I163lt.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL cur

rentty has full time opening available for registered or registry eligible therapist and technicians. Excellent salary and benefit package available. Send resume to Wilson Gaillard, Personnel (Manager, Albemarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919-336 0531, EXt 4605.

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER to work as therapist/case manager In childrens outpatient program. Must have masters degree in a human service field and at least 2 years of clinical experience. Good salanr and benefits. EOE. Contact Person nel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803.

OENtAL HYGIENIST needed Immediately. Profit sharing.

good salary and pension plan. Large enthusiastic practice. Sand resume to PO Box 1967,

Grosnville, N.C. 278361967. OENTAL HYGIENIST, part time needed 1 to m days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams, 752-2838.

OtO'S OFFICE Recap tionist and ganeral offka duties. Knowtadge of bnurance helpful. Sand resume to Receptionist/ 58 PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GIRL FRIDAY, gonerai medical office duties. Experience helpful but will train. 4Mi day work week. Send resume to Girl Friday 16160, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. INSURANCE CLERK needed tor temporary/full time position, Dec 1 thru March 1. E>^ rience required. Send reume to PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 278361987.

tttNNICIAN

_ Im-

modtotoly bi local doctors offtae. 5 day wrk weak. Good pay and hrbige bsnoftts. Sand resume to PO^ox 3 Grsenvilla, NC 278

LPNs AND RNs NEEDED tor

ICF/MR facility. Full time and part-time, second and third shifts available. Requires NC certtflcatkm. New upgraded pay scale with shift mftorential. Send resume to: Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, U Grange, NC 20551, Personnel Office, 7763067. EOE/MF.

MEDltAL TRANSCRIP-TKNflST For buey Greenville practice. Part time or toil time available. Corn^itive salary and excellent b^its. Send resume to /Madicar Tronscrlp-tionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

NURSE/RN-lmmediate

LooMng for a challengtog opportunity usingjraur Nursing expertise? Part time opportunity with naHenwbte healthcare cost con-tainmont company to perform hospital bill reviews bi Greenville ares hospitals. AAust be aolf-otartor agd availabit at least 2 days a weak, Monday-Prlday, day hours. Minimum 34 years roosnt hospital experi-once, prior audit expertonce a plus. No patient care or weekends btvolved. Excellent componsatton plus paid expanses. Send resume to:

Eastern Regtonal (Manager

Amtrican Claims Evaluation, Inc.

375 North Broadway

Jericho, NY. 11753 OPHTHALMIC Office Asslstont/Nurse. Position open Immediately for office assistant. Experience helpful but not nec-esMiy. Excellent salary and benefits adiysfed to incoming skill level. Please send resume to Ophthalmic Office-f609i, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PHLEBOtOMIST needed 'for large medical office. Experienc required. Good hours and excellent benefits. Send resume to; Phlebotomist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Home Health

ALAAAANCE HEALTH SER VICES, Inc. Is currently seeking a full-time Physical Therapirt for the Home Health Agmy.

Position will perform a variety of administrative, managerial and technical duties In the maintenance of a P.T. program. Home Health experience Is preferred but will accept hospital P.T. emerlenca. New grodu atos will be considered If you have clinical affiliation with a home health department.

ALAMANCE Is located In Burlington and is a short distance from several metropolitan towns such as Greensboro, Chapel Hill and Durham We offer a competitive NEW wage and benefit package and an on-site day care facility.

For further information, please contact or send your resume to:

Human Resources

ALAAAANCE SERVICES, INC.

P.O. Box 3157 Burlington, N.C. 27215 (919) 229-1344

EOE

SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS a rapidly growing home health agency which serves several counties In Eastern North Carolina Is Interrested In diKussbtg lob opportunities for Spaech Language Pathologist In Sanwson and Wayne Counties. CFV^ Supervision is available, excellent ub

excellent ulary and benefit package, normal working hours are (Monday Friday 8 a m. 5 p.m. Now Is an excellent tinw to enter the dynamic field of home health care. Send resume to Director of Human Resources. PO Box 32, Mt. Olive, NC 28365 orcall I 806722 3842. EOE VaFP FitYH6Ld8liT ti poeltton working In children's out patient program. Must have master's degree In phychology and 18 ntonlhs of protosslonal phychotogkal experience. Ell gibllity tor llcansure In North Carolina under provision specified by the practicing fmydiolqglst Act. Good salary and bentflls. EOE. Contact Per sonnel Department, idMCombe Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky /Mount, NC 17883.

059

Help Wanted Medical

TEACHING PARENT to work In group home tor emotionally disturbed boys. Prefer someone with a 4 year degree and 1 year of experience working with the emotionally disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount. NC 27803.

ULTRASONOGRAPHER

ALAM/NCE COUNTY HOSPITAL, a division of Alamance Health Services Is seMiIng an Ultrasonographer. Pooltlon Is full-time, tour days per week. Requires nationai Ultrasound Registrotton or eligible.

WO offer competitive N EW wage and benefits package with onsite day care avallabte. Send resume to:

Human Resources Oepartment

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

327 N.t^aham-Hooodaie Road Burlir^ton,NC 27215

EOE

HttoWanlGd MVSCillSMOUS

part-time lob. Sell Avon-aam up toSO%. Call 7566396.

A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. 89 and up. C.R. Mfrtttng Servicas,3M^

BANQUET MANAGER, exparT encad bt food and beverage, meatbig coordbtattan, and cut-tomar service required. Sand resume to Banquet Manager, PO Box Wf7, Graanvllle, NC 27814.

lMAIOSWMft. (i/tuet be 21 years oM. No expartenco noodad. Will trabi. Colimao ask for Jack or Ray.

BEtWEEN tEASONS famaers drive tractor trailers, southeastern states, pulltog Bat bed and ban tyjm Trailers. 25 years oM or older wHh one year tractor trailer expertonce. Call Forbes Transfer Company, Wilsan, 1-0066862275.

CONVENIENT STORE help wanted apply between 1-3 Mon-day:Frlday. weekend and night work Involvad. Only Interested persons apply, no phono calls please. Bmint Petroleum 615 west I4th Street._

COOKS NEEDED part-time at night. /Must be able to work weekends. Ap|^ to person af' Poppi's Pizza Den, 1 Groan-' vilte^Boutevard.

DliALdD ORADtlAf stu-dcnt needs academic asslstanca. Call/Marty, 7S-2994.

HMMAKtiS wMK FaIT

TIME tor nattan's number I maid service. 752-5717. (IMMEDIATE OPENlifO tor experlanced person with telemarketing skills. Call (knno's Temporaries tor appointment, 7504618, ask tor

JEWELRY itORE needs a managar tratooe. Exoaptiona) working environment. 812-815408. Ml Ted 7560541 Snelling and Snelltog Personnel.

jotKACtMUT-

FOR HIGH SCHOOL

GRADS ,

Take our placement exam and ( let us help you discovor the |ob that fits you best. Many career fields available to 17-27 year old

yearoW diploma grads. Paid Iratotog with paid relocation. Coil 1-M6 < 662 71/7419 or outsMo N C 1- * 8065268713.

KEY opikATok/CttTIl; person: Bright self starters i wanted tor toll and part time , positkm at retail mMi shop. Must be quldrioo . . and good with poqple. Hourly wage plus bonuses. Plaasa apply at KInkos Copies, 321 EastlM Street.

DRY CLEANING counter Kfip needed, toll tioM. 2185 Charloa Street, 756-0545. Pre employ-1 ment polygraph test required.

ExFRifCtb fMmU MACHINE Operator noodad. For more Intonnatten contact Doris Nicholson, Belvoir Manufacturlng,7S69710.

tXPERIEttCO Horse farm help. Able to work with thorough bred horses. 8180 par week to start, raises lo8220, plus major medical and life Insurance, after satisfactory comptetton of 90 days. Call tor Interview, 747 2710 between I and 2p.m. or 747 8145 between 5:30 and 7p.m.

EktRA CASH for Christmas with Avon. Up to 50% oarntoga. For more intormatbm call Eva Kearney at 7563078.

Fdo iiiViCi MAtiXAIR trainees. Excellent opportunity tor advancement. AtbMitlc Personnel, 3567931.

LlCtHilO HAIR brasser

wented at Georae's Hair Designers, The Plaza, (kpply Tuesday-FrMay, 165:30.

iUk iAKkmk TR1HII-

814,006815.000 Finance or collections background qualities. Earn and learn with nattanal company. Investgale creWt op-pllcaltons. recommend tor approval. Company ready to Mr* now. Call Esther 7568541 Snell

ing and Snelling Personnel. LWI^AUTIb to Dll e-time position al ProComm, a private, provldaref ICF/MR I ^

In Harnett C

Harnett County. (Must I ^ to work second shift from I p.m. 10:00 p.m. Eiverlenee toj mental hoaRh held Is preferred, but net required. Muefhove current NC nursing llcanse and am perlenca In medication administration. Com^tlve aate-ry and excellent benefits.

Jerry Whitley at 168965114 te Khedute on Interview.

saaawtngKtpersaDJte^aj

for apartment complex, HHiat be,

with limited number of Maaoi hours. Mslbte housing pf^l ad All IntereatedparsoniteKte Malntenam Peraan-Ml^O. Box 1967, Groenvllte. NC 85.

snriirrnrattfi

VltOR-AII phases of, maintenance toctudtng groundo* tor 40 unit apartmani comptea,/ Must have own loats. tranapaoH tattan, ondtetephane. Sandviani < history to PO^ 131. Aydan, / NC 28113. Salary based on expo-.

i )

0-16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 1,1987

iO Htip Wanted MisctHantous

!-IN chlLDCARC Worfctrt

Owwmlmtloral Family Sar-...... Prefw

vioaa Aow^ In KIntton. Prefer married couples at least 31 pears old and married tor 1 pear; will consider single Individuals. sctMOl graduate with preference given to previous work experience as a childcare worker and college training; mature; creatlva;

>lno; r _______

responsible; capable of working with children and parents. Sand

wvivi ^(Vfwv^v WHfWS |ff SII9.

resume to: Coordinator of Social Work, PO Box 331, Thomasville, NC273M.

CiVE IN COMPANION for el

derly woman In Greenville. Must have driver's license and be a non-drinking, non-smoking Christian woman. Relief help 4 days per week to allow for your

pereonal needs. Send expected salary and references to Live-in

Companion #4025, P.O. Box l67, Greenville, NC 27135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 IMpWantwl Miscellaneous

LADIES-NEED CHRISTMAS nfwnm? Become an UNDER COVERWEAR Agent. Have fur while earning an Income. No col lection, no delivery. Set your own schedule, unlimited Income potential. Call 243-M22.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GRILL OPERATORS wanted

for all shifts, full or part time. Hourly wages, plus cook bonuses and benefits for all full

time employees. Apply in per son, Monday-Saturday, lla.m-to.m. at the Waffle House In Gaville. No Phone Callsl

HAIRDRESSER'S ASSISTANT

wanted, enwrlence preferred.

756-4200for apolntment.

Call 75

HEAD SAMPLE MAKER:

Multiple machine experience necessary, must be able to make samples first through produc

tion working in dir ' design department. Ti

Fop wages, bend-flts. Panama Jack (919)753-

7161, ask for Harmon Dunbar.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BOSCH

EXPORT CUSTOMER SERVICE CORRESPONDENT

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the Bosch Group and an expanding leader in the manufacture of power tools, has a challenging opening fof an Export Customer Service Correspondent at our modern New Bern, N.C. facility.

The ideal candidate should have a minimum of a two year Business Degree or equivalent, including overseas business. Must hava experience in air and sea freight arrangements. The candidate should be capable of working independently and possess above average clerical skills. Bilingual in German and/or Spanish extremely desirable.

This is an excellent growth opportunity in a stateof-the-art environment. BOSCH offers a competitive compensation and benefit package. For prompt, confidential consideration, send resume and salary requirements, to:

Manager Industrial & Community Relations

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation

3701 Neuse Boulevard. New Bern, NC 28560-9399

6'i Equal Oppof1uni(\ f v

FR YOUR nSXT BIRTHDAY 7, call Sporftworld, fht par illiL Call for details.

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: PO Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27S36-2246.

DRIVERS LOCAL FACILITY GET HOME EASIER Join a large happy family Professional drivers-run nationwide

Competitive pay and benefits package

Insurance, retirement, bonuses Credit Union affiliation

060 HtlpWaiitGd Misctih

llRIMOOB

mAnaoIR/AIiTAiIT

MANAGER for local iwetauranf. Send resume with quallficafiono to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27S35.

Eb'Fiftil T6 stay wHh

elderly woman In country on week-ends. Car Is a must. If Interested call 756-3391 after 5:.

Image a.------

sultants-TraloIng available. Call 443-3600.

AtIng AMlkatlons for temporary part-flme office personnel for Christmas. Apply In person at Rood's Jewelere, Carolina East Mall.

NOW HIRING experienced meat cutters. Apply In person to

RRtfVIOfMl DflVf.

Mlmlmumage23 Tlfiable

2 years verl ence

Good driving record

OTR experl-

Call Bill Holland collect at 919-291-0040

Wingate Taylor IMald-Transpor-tatkm

A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier

EOE

HEADS UP!

As the Stock Market rises and falls, jobs may seem tougher to get. At PERSONNEL TEMPS you are not just a number, but get personaliied service.

For light industrial, textile and clerical work

opprotunities, gain value andCLIMBWITH

PERSONNEL TEMPS

Arlii

Centre, Suite F Arlington Blvd.

355-4636

PART-TIME SECURITY

guards, weekends only. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PERSONNEL TEMPS, "If It's

S5C*

), we're the pros.'

F, 202 Arlington Boule

vard. 355-4636.

PERSONNEL MANAGER. We

are an established men's apparel firm In Kinston, NC with dynamic growth which has created this new position. This successful candidate must have 3-5 years experience In all

phases of personnel manage-' ng facill-

ment at a manufacturing_____

ty and must be people oriented.

Send resume including salary requfr

history and salary requirements to Peronnel AAanager/6211, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Building Materials Shipping/Receiving Foreman

Garris Evans Lumber Company, a full-line retailer of building materials, has an opening for a knowledgeable person to be in charge of all yard operations. Must have the ability to work a large number of men and perform multiple tasks. Experience in supervision highly desirable. Company hospitalization, life insurance and vacations are offered in addition to salary and bonus. If interested, call or contact Mr. Reynolds, Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc. 701 W. 14th St., P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, NC 27836 (919) 752-2106.

CdRRIS

Ewms

liHnbHioJnL

OFFIC EQUIPMENT service tKhnlclan un to $14K. Atlantic Personnal, 3SS-7931.

PART-TIME RETIREES/

others. Conduct property in-specfions and light maintenance, your area. Call toll free for lntormaflon-1-MO-532-3M1.

WAITRESS NEEDED for all shifts, full or part tinw. Hourly wages, plus tips and benefits for all full time employees. Apply In -terson *

surremidMf ree. MeNeRi drlvlw|recwGAiiuiet.Cwwiiiy benefits Inclwde reup In

surence, pralH sharing and pan Sion plan. Apply in parson Mon day-Fi1day. No phone calls please. Rentamarlca, Green

villa Square Shopping Cantor, GraonvflleBoulovard.

Scotchman convenient Stores Is now accepting applications for full-time empleyment. Experience helpful but not necessary, m will train person wo In t

select. Please apply between the hours of 7-3.

person.

Located Highway 33.

PRODUCTION ARTIST: Must have design background (Portfolio) and ability to carry design

through production Including full use oi darkroom facilities.

color separations, finished art

work, and sample printing. A great opportunity with an ag-

person, Monday-Saturday, lla.m- 3p.m. pt the Waffle

House In Greenville. No Phone Calls!

WANTED SEWING machine pperaj^ and trainees at Berce Inc. Highway 11, Griffon.

AC'cStlNG MGEli position available with Greenville Radio station. For degreed person with a minimum of 2 years of general accounting experience. would be responsible for all accounting functions. Send resume to Accounting Manager, WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167, (Srsenvllle, N.C. 27635.

WNCT Equal Opfiortunlty Employer

Assemblers/Packagers .

ANXIOUS TO WORK?

We are currently hiring for light Industrial

temporary assignments Inthefollm

Mowing areas:

Production Workers

' Warehouse

No Experience Necessary

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre Office Park, Ste. E Greenville, NC 27834

355-7850

KELLY

We are looking for hard working, energetic, enthusiastic people, who believe in a hands on approach to restaurant management.

We offer:

*Exceliant compensation based on performance. * Major Medical Insurance Training program

Chance to advance with a growing company.

Experience preferred but will train. Please contact Personnel Dept, at (919)346-6150, or send resume to Smithfield Management Corp. 825 Gum Branch Square, Suite 130 Jacksonville, N.C. 28540.

Also hiring CcnManagers.

Jtorag*

Dear Valned 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 materiais.

Aiso come in and check out our end of the season discount prices on accessories.

For aii your boating needs, come in and see us now!

CMmUDE^

eomrHEBor *

Services

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agency-Navcr a fee Equal Oppi^u^jt^ Employer

U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of identity and right to work in the U.S.

iressive fashion sportswear rlrm. Please call for an ap-

gMntment. (919)753-7161 ask for loria Kocher, Panama Jack.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PURCHASING AGENT-a build Ing materials background with

accounting experience helpful. >$25,000.

Excellent benefits. $18-t Call Esther 750-0541 Snelling and Snalling Personnel Service.

RECEPTIONIST. Full time evening work, experience preferred. Call 756-6200 for apolntment.

m NiliWRiilGd

HHRCUmn ftr tiooHng and

laiieAll Saaearn. .. Air CwMWenkig frem

rom 0:00-9

"FiTRBOETv-

GOVERNMEN

GOVERNMENT

TAX MAPPER

Hiring Range 815,574-617,160 Performs routine techlncal work In the preparation and mabitananca of raal proparty maps. Ability to update tax mapc from recorded survey maps and subdivision maps, rosaarch daads, wills, special procaadlngs, and other documents required. General knowl

edge of the principles, practices, techniques, and equipment of

tax mapping; knowledge of engineering, mathematics; skill

In use of common drafting In-letter-

struments and free hand Ing. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school

supplemented by specialized training In drafting and some

experience In tax mapping and record keeping will be consid

ered. Apply at Employment Security Commission, 3101

BIsmark Drive, Greenville. Deadline tor accepting applications Is November 6,1M7.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Hospital Drive/Tarboro, NC 27886

CERTIFIED/REGISTRY ELQ. REGISTERED RESPIRATORY THERAPIST /

Full-time 12-hour shift position avallabto. Rotation otters five conaacutlve days off.

Heritage Hospital In Tarboro, North Carolina, Is an employeoKMmad facility which offers unique opportunities for personal and professional growth. Excollont benefits package:

-Flexible Paid Days Oft Plan -Superior Retlroment Benefits Dental, Disability, and Medical Insurance

-Company-Paid Life Insurance Education Tuition Rotund Program Much Morel ,

Certified Respiratory Therapy Technicians can take advantage of the Scholarship Program add work towards becoming Registry Eligible. Professional dovolopmont avallablo through opportunities for training in the Non-lnvasivo Lab, Arterial Catherlzations, Swan Qanz, Hemodynamio* Monitoring, Stress Testing and Hollar Monitoring.

Begin working for yourself become a part of our team.

Call (919) 041-7140 for appointment.

EEO/AA Emplo^r M/F

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CAREERS ARE MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD COME SEE US FOR THE CAREER OF YOUR CHOICE!!

SECRETARY...to25KCom puter experience? Busy office needs your bubbly personality I COMPTROLLER...%K Accoun ting degree? Make your own hours!

LOAN ORIGINATOR... Grow ing firm needs self-motivator now!

COMPUTER OPER AT0R...II.5K Large firm needs your IBM experience I OFFICE...to 14K Accuaratetyp Ing? Computer experience a plus!

MANAGER TRAINEE...toU40 Train and stay in Greenville!

Great opportunity ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS

TANT...10 8240 Bookkeeping background? Busy office needs

your versatility! 8MNAGER... Growing com

pany needs aggressive, am bitious individual I

COLLECTIONS...$174Am bitious? Local company will train.

ACCOUNTS MANAGER...8I70 Successful company offers

tralnlra and advancement. FRONTGF

FFICE...to$140Out

going? Greet public In proles slonal atmospherel.

DAY CARE...to U.65 Work with infants!

PHONE SOLICITA

TION...Salary + bonus. Local company will train! Groat tor student!

MANYMOREII 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

NOTICE:

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE CHANGE

The deadline to place line ads in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector is now

Thursday at 5:00 P.M.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

Classified Advertising Department

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

B & K Marine

120S Olchliwon Avmm Coriwr 011411

Greenvill*. N.C.

^^noconocBcaoa

120S Olchliwon Avamia Cornor 0114lh And DIcMnion Am.

Greenvill*. N.C. 752-2882

$8,012.52

I OM tMpWantid MiicalUiiMOus

in^fAlTv ifMt nMd* an AwMairt MawitMr fo run full Deration. $n,0-$l3,S00. Call 7SI^I Snelling and Snell-Ing Paraonnal Service.

8JiiTttt'-Ptfcidiiktt

for Beaufort County Child Development Center, waihli Woricwlth

j children with eal B mental handlcape. daye M. If Intereeted In being placed on active substitute list call Ma-19M tar application. fflMAftktTikiwantadtar upMly expanding home Im-provenrtent company. Base pay plus bonuses. Prefer experience. Part-time, 20 hours per week. Call 3S5-7100, 1:004:00, ask for Barbara.

THE IJELD6C

FULL and part-time cashier positions available at our Greenville Boulevard location. Experience helpful, but willing to train motivated Individuals. Competitive pay, with beiwflts ' I time. )&ly btpw^ to ridge ^ Company, 2102 (Son Ave. Monday, r2,10tll3.

for full til Oau^trk Dlckso

tkACTOR TRAILER DRIVER, home moet weeks, 26< per mile, all Insurances, vacation and holiday pay, should make 130,000 per year. 3 years verifiable experience, drug creen test. Call afternoons, TLI MINF222-492V.

(fkNDINO MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL refrigeration experience necessary. Salary dMendIng on experience. Call m-1100 bxt 202, between 0 and t1 am tor Interview.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM HRlpWanttd MiscillaiMMNis

RETAIL MAkAOk trainee^ Some sells background will qualliy to toara full store operation. Benefits Included. $12,000-$14,000. Call Ted 7S04S41 Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

klTiXlb Mtek/m newtod

torautomoMto Inspections in the Greenville area. 70^3M4033

061

HMpWantod Salas

jmsrmnxm

while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission, and incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7$7$.

BkbY'iHAiFLL and part time openings tor fashion forward IndivloiMis who have an oufpoing personality and the desire to vrork flexible hours. Available departments In both The Plan and Carolina East

Wednesday 2-4 p.m.

BRObY'S HAS available full and part-time entry level office positions. Office experience preferred. Individuals must be accurate and possess calculator and typing skills. Apply in per son Brody\ Carolina East Mill, Mon^y-Wednesday 2-4 p.m.

BRODY'S FOR MN Is search-Ing for a career oriented full time sales associate. Individual must be fashion conscious and

eagw; to sell quality men's clothing. Apply In person Bro^s,^Car^na East Mall,

I y-Wednesday2-4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

061 HtlpWaiittd Sates

AHENTION

Duo to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If youen-

Sr communlcafing with the MIC and have the ability to low directions this could be an xcollant opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Jeff Shlrtoy at Joe Pechles Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

AtMkiLt Salesperson needed. Experience not necessary, will train. Need motivation and a wllllngneu to work. Commission potential Is $30,000 plus. Apply In person to Brown n Wood Downtown, 1205 Dickinson Avenue or call 752-2082 for an appointment.

BRODY'S has full and part-time opportunities. Good salary/ benefits. Apply Brody s Carolina East Mall,* Moi^y-Wednesday, 2-4p.m.

IMMEDIATE P1N0 for retail persons. Permanent employment, excellent opportunity for growth and promotion, building 3 new stores within 100 miles radius. We need people who are Interested In excltmeht and their future. We now have 313 stores In 2 stales and growing rapidly. No phone calls. Ask for Malcofm Moore, at Lowes, in Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NO NONSENSE COOKING i

Deer, quail, dove, rabbit, squirreT, frog legs, chicken, pork, beef. Send $3.00 along with a self addressed stamp envelope to: 102 Hiltendale Circle, Greenville, NC 27834.

061 Halp Wanted Sales (

061 Help Wanted Sales

rii M 6 U S R P R d . SENTATIVES WANTED: Pw eon* who knows their way around campus to be KInkos wesenfatlves. Full flme potl lion and must bt outgoing with an aptltuda for Hits.. Hourly wages, bor\pses, plus commission. PlesM apply at KInkos Copies, 321 East 10th Street.

LOKING FP ambitious, motivated rMl estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. ASust have rMl estate llcenn. Call for your Intorvtow today. CENTURY 2T Janet BowHr A Associates, 355-7$00.

MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE

company is seeking an Individual in the (ireevnllle arra who has tho capacity and desire for a professional career marketing >our insurance and financial ter-vlece. Professional training and Khool at our expenn. Office and secretary supplied at company txponM. Handsome financial package and fringe benefits. Fpr a confidential interview Hnd resume to: Personnel Director |447$, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC27$3S.

TxEiutivales

Due to growth in this area, a large nationally known company has Hies openings. The persons we want should have some Hies background. Must be articulate and work well with people. We provide a profes slonally supervised training program. Group Life and Medical Care Insurance. Management opportunity Is available after a training period in Hies. Write or send resume to: T.H., PO Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619. EOE/M/F.

MERCHANDISER FOR consumer products. National company has position for qualified candidates who can perform store Hts and build displays in grocery retail stores In (he Greenville arra. (>rocery experience helpful. Part-time hours Monjlay-Frlday. Send resume to Dial Corporation, Route 3, Box 225-G, Ahoskle, NC 27910. EOE.

IxPVKiBncD real estafa agent needed to aulst management. Duties would Include some training, attending loan closings, assisting aganfs with offers. Salary andcommiulons. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass RMlty, 7564666 or 355-6966.

DYER $304100 FIRST YEAR is what our records show for most of our existing Hies force and many Mming much more. It's a fact. If you are a go-getter, iMrn about our Hlary plus bonus program selling ThermalGard replacement windows. There's no overnight travel, but a good operating car Is essential to cover our set and confirmed TV iMds. Complete Hies and product training provided. Management opportunities for the right iHder. Call /Mr. Pittman, 355-7106 between 1-9.

EXPERIENCED REAL estate broker needed for new and existing home Hies. Immediate opporfunltles-all new offlces-competiflve commissions. New construction offerings are ntarkel leaders. For confiden-tlallntorvlew,call Richard Lana at Ball A Lane, 753-0025.

Peal estate ales Agm. At~ tractive commission package wllh Incentives. Call Tim Smith at fha Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 3554666.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, cal Jran Hopper at University Rralty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

----------

Help Wanted Sates

SALESANDSALES MANAGER TRAINEE Pay

Progress *

Prominent

Prestige

Openings exist now for an impressive sales opportunity In local branch of large international firm. Experience not remired...desire Is. To qualify you should be bondable, own a good car,'be aggressive and have good references. Excellent company benefits Include complete trainlng-expenses paid. Comprehensive insurance program, unusual profit sharing prMram. Accepted applicants wlir have the opportunity to earn up to $20,000 or more their first year and move ahead Into management on merit not seniority. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

For personal interview, call;

RANDYEDLUND 756-2792 MONDA Y-TUESDAY

SALES, Mature person with field experience, fw overnigMr fravel, high commission with bonuses. Call 355-2261 for ap polntment.

WRQR HAS SALES position available for a self-motivated aggressive Individual. Salary and commission plus travel expense. Experience In advertising Mies helpful. Send resume to: Gene Gray, % WRQR, PO Box 1546, Greenville, NC 27835. WRQR Is an equal opportunity employer.

MOKPiftYEAk

National WholeMie Jewelry Co. needs Rep. for local area. No direct Hies, wholeMie only. (713-782-1881)

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sonday, November 1,1987 Q,-|7

061 HclpWaiitod Sates

062 Holp Wanted Toadiors

SALESPERSON

SEiftCEMERCHANOISER

Mats /Merchandlters, Inc. the nation's LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR of non-food marchandiw, it looking tor full flme salttpaople for the GREENYILLE arta.

Cuttomar tarvica expartonca preferred. Qualified individuals should have a vehicle capable of carrying marchandlH. Excellent benefits and Mrning power. No overnight travel. SaF ary and expenses during training period. Opportonity for advancement. '

Interested individuals, ptoan sand resume to: .

Tom Roberts

AXyCARE director. Good opportunity with benefits, mutt potteH at toast a mattors

degraa in Child Development, or relatod fitld. Must have at toast S years teaching expartonca wHh preschool children. /Must have eftoest 2 years expertonco In Admlnlsfretlon of a child care facility. Exceltonf communica-fton, organizational and administrative skills e must. Send resume to Daycare Director, PO Box3|75, Graonvilto, N.C. 27836.

OAYARE TEHRS. oo opportunity with bonetHs. /Must pouets atteest a 4 year degree In Child Development and Family Relations or related 4 year (togrea. /Must have ettoast 1 year expartonca In the PreKhool classroom. Good communication aito organizational skills a must. Sand resume to Daycare

2715 North Blvd. Raleigh, NC 27604

Equal Op^Hy Employer

JOB COACH for Martin Enter-prlH naaded at AAartin Com munlty Coltoga. High school diploma required M prefer 2 post-secondary training. Thraa years eimertonce with

Telephone sales: tem

poran, part-time, days or evenings tor local civic group. Will train. 757 3695.

handicapped adults required wHh experience in the arta of ^plaeemenf preferred. Class B driver's licenn required. Will ^st Job PlacemenTSpecialist

062 Help Wanted Teachers

wHh lob opportunities tor clients and tram clients on the job. Applications accepted through November 20, 1967. Job Servira, Employment Security Commls-'l'"Jton Street, Mniltamston, N<: 27892. Equal Oppi^lty/Attlrmatlve Action Einpioytf.

HIGH SCHOOL SCIENE teacher. Must be certified In science.

INOUST^RY EDUCATION

Coordinator. Degree in guidance and couraeling or experience In couuling required.'

Sand resume to: /Mrs. Frances

gPteyPIED ADi will go to tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To piaco your ad, phone 7524166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

063

HIlSSI^ world Learir Ing Center has teaching posl-tfons open. Must have degree or e. Please

Htip Wanted Toachers

experience in daycare. call3S548N.

MOVING AWAY7 Make the trto IlgMer by selling those unneecF ed items with a fast action Ctosslfiadad. Call 7-4i46.

063 HalpWaiitad Ta<^ical Airadas

tractor needed. Dependable van or truck and 1 week training required. Call 7584586 and leave your name and phone number.

Immediate Openings For Industriai Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, ntachlne operators and related positions immediately available. Must have Industrial ewerience, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) INSTALLERS NEEDED to in Stall cabla TV. Must have tote model truck or van. Tools available. Call 756-9515.

kfAkSNOUSEMAN. Roofing and sheet metal contractor seeks warehouseman. Must have general mechanical experience, knowledge of small, engine repair, valid NC drivers * license required. Some Saturday work required. Call 758-2179, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

SERVICE MANAGER

Local GM deaiership is looking for a Service Manager. Previous experience preferred. Must be able to deal with the public and have a professional dttitude. Please send resume to:

Service Manager * PO Box 2097 Greenville, NC 27834

OPERATING ROOM

First shift position svsiiablo in the Oporsting Room it Horitsgo Hospital in Tarboro, NC, for aRagisterad Nurae or Surgical Tachnician.

Haritaga Hospital ia an amployaa-ownad facility and offara an axcallant benafit package Including:

Flexible Paid Days Off

Competitive Base Salary

-Above Average Shift and Weekend Differentials

-Dental, Disability, and Medical Insurance

-Company-Paid Life Insurance

-Much More!

Through tho EmployoG Stock Ownership PIsn, employees hsve a superior company-paid rotlremont program. Fully vested after five years of employment.

For more Information contact tho Personnel Department at 919-641-7139,

HERITAGE HOSPITAL 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

An EEDmA Employqr M)F

^CusloiiNv ^ ^ built homes

X Repairs % Decks Additions

/ 830-5478

1 Edwards Bulldi

srs

Johnnie

F.Jr.

(J.F.)

A & M USED CARS

VVe have moved to Route 8, Box 517, Greenville, NC 27834. miles from Greenville city limit on Farmville Hwy;, Highway 264.

Look at our apeclala for thia week:

1-1984 Town Car Lincoln. Drive this one and you be the judge. $10,400.

1 -1978 Lincoln Town Car, Needs painting, thats all. $1,905.

1-1980 Chevrolet Citation, 4 door. $1,995.

1 -1976 Chrysler Newport, 4 door. $995.

We have on lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozlngo, Manager. Dealer #2951.

111 ftospltal Drfve/Tarboro. NC 27886

L.P.N.4

Full and part-time positions available for LPNa to work second and third shift In Medical/Surgical areas.

Heritage Hospital, an employee owned facility, can offer you the following-COMPETfTIVE SAURY

-LPN Base Selary $6.18 per hour -.Third Shift Differential $i 25 oer hour

-Swjond Shift DKferentlal $.86 pot hour -Mus: WeNimid Dlfferpnilai^ioo^r hour

EXCELLENT BENEFtT PACKAGE

Superior (kxnpany Paid Retirement

Education Tuition Refund (Acquire your RN Degree using our Education Tuition Refund Program or apply (or a Scholarship.) * Dental Insurance

-Flexibly Paid Days' Company-Paid Life

Off Man Insurance

Mus Morel

CNeeblllly Insurance -Medical Insurance

Slate 01 The An Equipment

MOTIVATIONAL WORK ATMOSPHERE

New Wllhamsburg designed 127-bed facllliy Professional Development

-Dwllcated, friendly co-workers Bagin to work for.youraolf - com* to Horttagol Call (919)641-7140

Tarboro, NC r

."I

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

Mi F^CURY LINCOLN

West End Circle

756-4267 rBMC

C-18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Novemberl, 1987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LPNs/ORTs

Lenoir Memorial Hospital la currently seeking: Licensed Practical Nurses: Full-time and part-time positions are currently availabIS to work In the Medical unit. Must be licensed to practice In North Carolina. .

I _. V.

ORTs:

2 full-time positions are available. Must have completed a hospital approved surgical technologist course. Previous experience preferred.

Contact: Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator

Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call (919) 522-7393

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REGISTERED NURSES

ICU/CCU Experienced RNs needed. Unit has new, state of the art cardiac monitors with arrhythmia detection features.

ER-Seeking RNa - with ER background. Each exam room updated with cardiac monitors.

MED/SURG-New grads weicome. Great nurse to patient ratios.

BIRTHING UNIT Seeking highiy trained RNs with nursery and L & D experience.

OR-Experienced RNs, Surgicai Techs, CRNAs needed. All surgical specialties offered.

Our FLEXIPOOL program offers premium pay with flexible hours.

Contact: Nursing Administration

Comrnunity Hospital

OF ROCKY MOUNT

JOj/AbWlMT- *K*riIMtMC/7aM

PHYSICIAN

EXTENDER

Needed to work under a licensed physician for Section of Hematology/Oncology, assistant program approved by the NC Board of Medical Examiners and approved to practice medical arts based on education and experience by the Board of Medical E)(amlners. Previous experience in Hematology/Oncology is preferred. Please submit detailed resume to:

msoNNELOcpAimcm.

Bast Carolina University

GREENVUE.

NORTH CAROUNA S7SSS-43SS 9I9-7S7-S3SS

ECU

An EetMi Opportunity i

I Action Employor

nmwMMmiiMiorUM

rotarlo

0*3 HalpWaiHMI ToclmicalATradas

rAkktiitiR wANtb,

frame-trim. Call 3444723 after 7;00p.m.

^|tNViLLtRS*tAYi<M

AND PARKS DEPARTMENT Park* Equipment Operator I

The City of Graonvillo I* accop-tliM appllcationi tor ttw position of Equipment Orator I. ThI* is park maintenance type work, malorlty of work Involyos ofMratlng a mid size tractor. :xamplos of work aro mowiiig

grau with a 73" pull bahlna I nrtlllzar to

. applying __________ ..

larga turf areas with a tractor mounted spreader, ai

paahcldas under ttw dlro. .

a Ikansad pesticide applicator.

aorinng turf grass, and other troT

Special!

1985 Mercedes Benz 500 SEL

4 door, silver blue, blue leather, sunroof, one owner, loaded, automatic.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

ntlCK&AUIO

SALES LEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11| South, Greenville, N.C.

(WInterville, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

gtnoroT landscape maintenance work not always involving the use of a tractor. Experience in operating tractors or similar light equipment preterred, a valid NC driver's Tcense Is required. Salary range SI0,7S3.60-$16,200. Application deadline Monday, November M, 1087.

^ Personnel Department City of Greenville P.O. Box 7207 301 West 5th Street Greenville. NC 27035-7307 EOE/AAM/F/H nVaC INSTALLRS and Ser

vice Technicians needed-immediate opening, experience required. Apply In person. Snow Hin PlumbTng and Haating, SnqwHIIL ___

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TECHNICIAN

NEEDED

Fastest growing business systems dealer In Eastern NC needs responsible people to become Field Technicians. If you have knowledge of electronics and mechanical aptitude you may qualify for an excellent career with our company.

In addition to what weve already told you we offer company car, health Insurance, life insurance, a training program and potential for growth.

Please apply at: '

COPY

PRO

3103 Landmark Street Greenville, NC 756-3175

(Across from Sheraton)

Joe Cullipher Chrysler's

Chrysler 4 Door Colt

$1 E712

Stock #2676-8

Mng prtot VM*. *790 dmm caW or Irado, *7.1 nount ItaMcad. nync ch^ S2J42J0. toW ot paymanti *0.427., datoirad paynwm prica Siom, imH A.P.R.. W monthly paymants. Tax and tags art nollncludad.

Chrysler LeBaron Coupe

*233

SaMIng prtca *11,W7, S1299 down cash or Irada, amount Ihianead *10,680. flnancs charga *3,335., total of pMinsnta *14,02320, dstanad paymant prIca *15,322, 1125% A.P.R., SO monthly pay-manta. Tax and tags ara not Includad.

Used Car Bargains

1985 Olds 98 Regency.................4s Not. ai *247.85

Loadad, tatthar Intarlor, on. owner, vwy ctain, low mita.

1987 Dodge Con E....................sonoaai *99.89

2 door, 5 spMd, Ilk. nmr, low miles, on. ownm

1986 Chryelor Lasor XE................m Net. ai *244.11

Automatic transmltslons, lealhai, tunrool, lull power on board computer, Innar-cootad turbo

1986 Peugeot Statlonwagon............m Not. ai* 199.81

Loatad, on. ownm, low mitas, low piyment

1986 Chevrolet Caprice.................MMoaAi*174.71

1983 ChevroM Chevetle...............simoaai *74.94

2 door, aulofflMIc, air, 1^, low nUtas, ctaan, dapandabta

1982

! VolkcwageiiQuantum Statlonwagon.... 30 skw. a.*129.90

S spaad, air, storeatat|to, valour Inlador, low mHM, vwy ctawi

4 door, Mlonudlc transmission. Air condllloning, poww biakat. poww slawing, oiulsa, one ownw, vwy ctaan

1982 Camero Z-28................. .ssmob. A,*189.07

Automstic, tir condWonMg, poww slMrlng. poww brakn, V-8, vwy ctaan

1977 0lda98toney.................24m.

4 door, lull poww, ona wnw, garaga ktpl. vary ctaan

1986 Dodge o4o......................S4 Moa At *129.23

5 spswt, low mitat, on. ownw, Nh. nwr

*89.91

1985 Chryeler 5th Avenue 4s no.'ai *217.55

PulhxMvw, taalhw Intarlor, on# ownw, vwy Ctaan

1985 Chevrolet S-10 King Cab...........4SMua ai *139.06

AutomaUe transmlHton, air oondllloning, poww awing, pow

1985 Dodge Detona TurboZ.............4sMot. ai* 139.54

Stack, btack tawhw, lowtad, Sunioof, SHARP

1984 Plymouth Voyagor................4s No*, ai *148.95

Aulomwit, air conditioning, poww sMwIng, poww brakM, S passwigw

ng, poww awing, poww brakaa, 00* ownw, nloa truck

1985 Dodge W-150............ 4s Moa ai *224.80

ng, 4 ipMd, poww Mdng, poww btital^Marao, good truck

VSltarea

1985 Dodge D30 Sport...............Vamo^ai*1 17.40

5 spaad, ano, low mihw, campw ahl, Nk* naw

1983 Chryelor E-Claaa.....

Full poww, low mIta*, 1wnw, vary ctaan

1983 NIaaan Maxima................

4door, full power, automlc, alrcondltloning,ctaan, townw

.MitoaAi*129.76

ieitoaA.*179.71

1884 Dodge D-100.....................4SMoaAi*141.54

Aulonwllo tranamtaalon. r oondHlonlng. poww atawtng. poww brakaa. srao. crula*. Mh, ana

*AN cars and trucks

............ Moa At *188.64

IranwiMMlon. r condHlonlng. poww awing.

baaed on SSSe down oaah or irada, 11.7% A.P.H. month* and aallliiB prtca as Indlca6. Tax. tags wrdlniuiano* la not includad

OodgoJiuchs

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. TEL 7564)186

GAR TRUCK

043 HelpWanfed TedmiailftTrRbin

Ldkfti kiLPCft someexperlence. 7S6eN2. PLUMlERi nestNd-lmmetlleto opening, expertence required. Apply In person, Snow HIM PTumbing and Hoating, Snow

Hills

TECHNICIAN

VIDEO DISPLAY TECHNICIAN

Entry Itvol position ovalleblo Tachnlcl

tor quallflad Tachnlclan to sar vica and maintain communications products In tho Groonvillo aroa.

Poaition raqulras a tachnlcal school education or milita^

aqulvalant. Wt will train

fled applicant on our

illont salary wifh many

train qualf-ur products. wIfh many

Excel ____, ...........

company paid baiwflts Including paid health and dental. For fur-mer Information, send resume to:

Attn: K.McClung MEMOREX Corporation

""iffiKJr**"

Cary, NC 27511

An Atflnnatlve Action Employtr TRACTOR TRAILER Drlvers-

hlgh pay, late model equipment, lands. Good

homo most weekr bentflts. 2 years experience or tractor trailer school graduate. Call 1-800^-6574.

iVTEO

Refrigeration mechanic to service and maintain window units to 25 ton compressors. Must have S yoar* ax-parlance. Salary range $13,000 to $15,000. State employee l^flts. Applications may be obtained at 201 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston, NC, Mr. Charles Coward.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

043 Help Wanted Tcdinical ft Trades

WANTED: Electrical sign and

fabrication installation and malntonanco man. Experience preferred, but will train the right person. 750-5901,7504)095

044 Work Wanted

1TI0NS, painting, im provamant, repair; also decks.

garages, tonces, etc. Haddock Consfnictlon

355-7066

ALL PHASES Of romodoling and repair, local retorences, free estimates. "Satisfaction Guaranteed". STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 7S3-2033 or 752-9915,

ekWN'S PROFESSIONAL painting and minor repairs. Mildaw, moisture control, also roofs fixed. 758-4136

SlINA tRE

Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117. CARPENTRY D custom cab

Inat making. Competitivo rates. Call 756^ fora fwestli

estimate CLANiNG SERVICES avall-oble tor houses, apartments, or offices. Call 757-1565 anytime Tuesdays.

HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED TO BUY:

15*30 feet tall trees to be transplanted. Call Greenvtlle Tree Transplant, Jake Adams 355*6800.

TRASH AND TREASURE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE NEW

GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE ON

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY GREENVILLE, N.C.

TIME: 7KK) A.M. TIU 12K)0 NOON DATE: NOVEMBER 7.1987

SPONSORS SHRINEHES OF Pin COUNTY

PROCEEDS WILL GO TO PITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB BUILDING FUND.

AUCriON

ESTATE SALE

Thursday, November 5,7:00 p.m.

LOCATION: 1301 West Fifth Street, Washington Home of Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

ANTIQUES a HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Oak Bad

Oak Tabla with 4 chaire Rocking Chak Oak lea Box Oval Oak taUa Hailtrea

(2) King Edward High Back Chairs Cadarchaat China cabtaMl MISC.

RodiRaala

AkComproMor

Bicydo

SauaagaStulfar Oak wash stand

Wdodbad

Bow front china cablnot radinar

Slato top coffaa tabla Small buflat Toybanch Small rug loom Small tablos Old Singar sowing machino IB8C.

PMchartBowl Hand tools Tobacco cuttor RaHroadlantorn Glasoware

Much, Much Moral

SalaCoiiduclodby

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

GREENVILLE, NC TERRITORY

Sun Electric Corporation, the leading manufacturer of automotive diagnostic computers, has an exceptional opportunity for a Sales Representative capable of successfully maintaining existing accounts while developing new ones In a well established territory. The person we seek must be:

A proven capital equipment sales pro or a highly skilled automotive service manager/technician familiar with the latest in automotive technology

An aggressive, reeults-orlented self starter with a strong desire to excel professionally and financially

A solid communicator

For those who qualify, wo offer The Industry's highest commieslon plan

with unlimited earnings potential ifit

Comprehensive benefits which Include company paid medical/dental/llfa/disabllity Insurance; pension plan; and ESOP (401

K); plus all the extras a leader can offer illn

Unlimited opportunity for career and financial advancement

If you desire a challenging sales career, send your resume In complete confidence.

Personnel Oeperlment

nil

SUN ELECTRIC CORPORAnON

One Sun ParkwnyfD^tL GR CvyaMLakAlL 60014

Ml pm upumiMif mpiBfDi

Paiuiln A Mto*mHi are iwaut*g*d to Aggty

044 WorkWantwl

044 Work Wanted / :

CdMPLtYlESiWiCE Lambcaplng. flrswood, tap *oil, mowing, land clearing and hauling, dozer-loader tor hire. In-*urad. Fore*tlmato-7S6-1339.

<LAflllKklkAlfc.753-4^.

PROPESSIONAL PAINTidO A PRESSURE WASHING BY, SILKWOOD INC. ComnMrclal, and rasldafltlal. All work guar-, antead In writing. Fully Insured.. Steve Bobbins 758-5783.

EXPEkt FLOOR raflnl*hlng. Old and naw wood. Yo*, wo pickle. 7S635.

rQoF leaks fixed and'

minor repairs. 18 years experi- anca. Work guaranteed. Afttr 6 p.m. call 752-5986.

FALL LAWN CLEANINO, gut-for* cleanod. Call 7564288 tor a fraaeotlmato.

FLOOR SNOINO and

reflnlthing, new and old, froe e*tlmatos. Call 752-3333 day 752-1851 night.

047 For Sale

FOR COMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jon'* Lawn Service 7S2-2(9.

DECK AND FENCE Builders. ^ Call Harralsons tor your best price on quality treated lumbar. Contractor inquiries welcome.. Open 18a.m. 3U-2869.

J. McNlLL a SONS, roofing, carponfry and ihaet metal.

Call 752-3572.

1983 REDMAN 2 bedroom, rent' or buy. 758-1936.

JANltORIAL SEkvlCE. residential, Including windows. Call 756-8288 for a free estimate.

048 ' Antiques

LSE PAINT CO.

New and old work-reasonable rates, free estimate*. Work guaranteed. Eleven years experience! Call after 7 p.m. 758-4953.

BIG ANTIQUE AUCTION-Sunday November 1, 1 p.m. sharp. Over 688 Items to be sold. Oak china cabinet, oak chests, dresses and wash stands, round oak dining table, wooden duck

MORRIS NURSERY and Landscaping. Wa handle all your landscaplng neeids. Call 747-8M8.

decoys, brass and Iron bed. Quean Anne china cabinet, 18 piece nwhagony dining room set, cast Irontoys, walnut settee, ladles and gent's rocking chairs, walnut and mahagony chests, ntahagony drop loaf table with chairs, quilts, stone crocks and lugs, large variety of Depression and old glassware, Daisy butter churn, Windsor rocking chairs, wooden butter molds, lots of nice antique furniture and primitives. Coins will be sold at 3 p.m. $18 gold piece, unc. sliver dollars, sliver half dollars, $18 gold certificate, large cents, old quarters, dimes and nickels. $1 Confederate note, 14K gold bracelet, 14K gold ring and lots of other old coins will be sold. A good time to buy your Xmas gifts. Everything will be sold. The Contentnea Rurltan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11. George T Hawley, N^L76,758-6518.

PAINTER AND Paper Hanger, clean, honest, fast. Francisco Mercado, 524-3396, Gritton.

PAINTINe-REASONABLE RATES. Quality work. References. 756-9472.

PAINTING AND Walicovering, competitive rates, call 756-^88 for free estimate.

PAPERING, INTkiOR Painting and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756^rei8.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 25 toot, use. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.

WouLd like T CLEAN houses at a reasonable rate. Call 752-8443.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

Experienced dry cleaning presserand shirt presser. Excellent working conditions and outstanding pay. Call 355-2005, nights and weekends,

HAIRSTYLISTS

One great Hairstylist Is needed to join our already progressive staff.

If you have ambition, along with clientele and are not appreciated or paid sufficiently in your present position Come see us In the areas best, fast growing, modem salon. Were

A HEAD OF ITS TIME

Call for an appointment 752-0514

GRADY WHITE BOATS

Leading fiberglass boat manufacturer seeking

aggressive individuals for challenging posi tion with growth potential. Must have degree in Mechanic or Industrial Engineering. Prefer minimum of one year manufacturing experi-nce involving product development and/or predetermined time systems, time studies, plant layout and equipment evaluation. Competitive salary and comprehensive benefit plan. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume to Engineer, PC Box 1527, Greenville, NC 27835.

REAL ESTATE SALE

Bruce Neil 'Tugwell Farm 103 Acres Sat., November 7,1987 -11:00 A.M. Farmville, Township, Pitt Co.

DIRECTIONS: From Farmville. N.C., take Hwy. 264 west for approx. 5 miles. Turn right on RPR l3ll. Farm approx. 2 miles on left.

Farm l03Acres. 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 1980. The estimated value at that was $16,800. 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 toformoilor) call John Tugwall at (919)44S0614. The Auchonmealty Co. rasarvas the right to offer the property and timber In separate tract*, combination thereof and/or a whola Announcemanta day of sate take precedence over any printed malarial

John Tugwall 4464)514

Auction: The Sound That Sells

NCAL#3494 nunn'Warren NCRB#448JTJm7^

PRODUCTION

MECHANK

(Second Shift)

The Greenville production facility of Burroughs Wellcome Company has a second shift opportunity for a Production Mechanic.

The ideal candidate will have a high school diploma or equivalent with some additional production mechanic training desired. Three to five years of Industrial experience as a finished mechanic in the pharmaceutical food, cosmetic or related industry is also required. Responsibilities will include those mechanical maintenance functions necessary to set up, adjust, maintain and repair production equipment machinery.

Burroughs Wellcome offers some of the beet benefits In the Industry, very competitive salarlee and an Ideal southeastern location. To apply.

send reaume detailing education, work experierice and salary requirements to: Burrougha WMooffle IAdralnlilrelor.DaptPIM643, Qreanvlllt, NC 27I36-1M7.

and salary require Co., Employmeiit P.O. Box 1817.

Minorities and (amales are ericouraged to apply! We are an equal opportunity employer.

WeNcome

OM AntiqiMS

lPkUki m iAtgi7<o% antiM and co#cWm. furnRura, guna, fooli, old docks. Octabar 30 and 31.0-5. N. Wlion Siroot, Wolslonbufg. 733-3076

airwi/ ig. m-m-.-m.

PttOV^S ANtlOUES ANb Col lodlbitt, varloty of marchan diso, will alsodoelaon swaap for estafo sale. Open Saturday 10:00-5:00, Sunday 1:00-5:00.264 East of Greenville at Pactolus

069

Auctions

TION Sale Tuesday, November

3, Iftfat 10:00 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell

Box

Goldsboro, im. Phene 019-734-4234

nad agulpment dally. Wayne mplement Auction Corp., PO )ox 233, Hl^hwa^ 117 S.,

NCAL

075 Computers

Item.

2 Macintosh Plus computers, 1 LaserWriter, 120 meg hard disk, all software and networking cable included. One year old, parted condition. 756-2n7.

IBM PC|r ENHANjCEO, 5I2K RAAA 2-360K dickwdrlves, 2 joysticks, 2 keyboards, color monitor, P/S ports, clock/ calendar, S975. Call 756-2835 after6p.m

flkio 2 COLOREO COMPUTER with disk drive and software. Call 756-7069.

010 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CORD 100% hardwood, $75; Seasoned, 180. 100% oak, $80. Seasoned, S85. 1-823 6837 after 6 or anytime weekends

61RM0N'$ wood SERVICE, seasoned firewood ready now. Call 756-5730.

mmioo fOk iALE 165 a log. Call 758-1366.

Mk wood for sale. Haul anytime. 757-0117or 757-1873.

ilASONED OAK firewood for Mie. Call after 6 p.m. 752-8847 or 712-4420.

iRIT #|ReWOOD for sale tMi tr

's Cycle Center 757-0592.

4H Furniture

Smrmmss

ttuCN, kOUISIAT. chair. 2 fjUtoblaa and ceWaa table. SMO. SsmbohM8nl-7p.m.

nruiAiWiwr emift.

M88. Can 756-7698._

ggspiiMiBiaBs

wonsRT

Hon. SHJ8. Call

mxsmc

Vary flood

iitsbmmT

display Table, a finish. 5'6

walnut formica acrou. 875. Call 756-9378 8d; 758-5702 for Susan after 6. fA TABLE by Hickory Chair, 4x6 Oriental rug, antique writing table, bookcases. 756-9277.

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081 Furnitur*

^HT^SffPy 6edroU suite, with dreuer and nights-tand. Nutmeg dresser, madle nightstand. Holly Hobble bedspread and canopy top. 752-8902.

082 6araflB-Yard Sales

FAMILY YARO SALE, cash sales only, 7 am-2 pm, Sunday; clothes, household items, and baby furniture. Dryer, SIOO;

tei ^t Cl right. 830^.

3 piece living room set, $1,000; ty^rlter, VO. Highway 33, 3 miles past Cliff's Seafood on-

084 Heavy Equipment

TOIt Trucks FOR SALE Call946jM64dan

092

^^Limtod^_^ F0^AL?f*5l^^^W

quarterhorse gelding, is.3 ha^, bay, trained English, excellent dISMltlon. College student must sell. Experienced rider preferred. $2500 or best of-fer. Julie at 752-4871 or 756-6367.

HORSEBACK RiblNG. Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

HORsES for sale, registered

.....

or grade. Also feed and tack. 1-2319.

099 Miscallaneous

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers reduced, guaranteed and like new. Call B.J. Mills, authorized appliance sales, at Black Jack 74^2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HM

Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. Mobile home skirting, $349. Builders Bargain Cerner, 758-7061.

REGISTERED

3 bull calves, 527 1533.

ED polled Hereford, , 1 bred cow. Call 1-

086 Farm Equipment

ALLI

?(!aH6

lAHALMERS

_Jsk and heavy

log splitter. $1,250. Call 746;

!AC

089 Fruits A Vegetables

FMPKINf^ sale. All sizes

092 Livestock

WESTERN SADDLE. New, ex cellen^uall^$jSO. 752-5351.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NW INSTA'LATIONS -REPAWS PUMPING i CLEANING Pin County Pofmll 10A U Ytr$ Expfitnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P.M.

PLANT AND WAREHOUSE iiORKAViULABUE

APPLICATIONS

TAKEN BY

APPOINTMENT.

ONLY.

PHONE 756-1123.

SEARS PART TIME AND REGULAR MECHANICS

Front-end alignment, tune-ups, break repair, muffler and exhaust repain'install tires, batteries and shocks.-Apply in person to Soars Personnel Department:

SEARS

ieara, Roebudt atw Co.

240 Caraliia East IMI

3,1 p.m.-3:30 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SUPERVISOR

Established and highly reputable manufacturer is seeking individual with four year degree of two year degree plus at least one year leadership/supervisory experience. Position requires good communications skills and flexible working hours to cover various shifts. Experience with woodworking machinery and processes preferred. Quality oriented company recognizing individual contributions and offering good starting salary and benefits. Send resume to:

Manufacturer #3719 PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

RN SUPERVISORS

One full-time evening position & part-time relief positions for evenings, nights, and week-ends. Critical care experience a plus. Benefits include health, dental and life insurance, year-end bonus, updated salary, shift and certification differentials. Tours available. Contact:

Nursing Services Esther J. Moss, Director

Compjnity

OF ROCKY MOUNT'

mifUllmt. Mr (Tfi) 4 WN

Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 . Edenton, NC 27932

REGISTERED NURSE. Immediate openings for fulltime RN's. Openings available In ICU and Med/ Surg. 12 hr. ahlfts', every other weekend off. Excellent benefits. Starting pay $9.40/hr.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE. Immediate opening for lullflme LPN In PCU. 12 hr. shifts, every other weekend off. Excellent benefits.

Contact. Director of Nursing or Personnel Director at above address for more Information. _ : -

An fqual OppoftunNy Imploytr

STA4. SPACE FOR RENt

b^rnd PCC, $50 per month for stall and posture, no feed. Call 355-7163 after 7 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpeat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

' 752-2882

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price!

122"

Reg. Piice 177.(K1

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

189 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Train tb be a

travel agent

TOUR GUIDE

airline

ntSERVATlONIST

Start loeally, full Umaf part Uma, (rain on Nw kiln# computen. Home study end roNdont training. FInanelal aM aii-abla. Job plaoomoni Istanee. Noilenal Hoadquarioro Llght-houtaPolnLFL

AjC.T.TimfBLeCMOOL

1-800-327-7728

aw.s.c.

099 MiscBllaiMous

BJI LdVRiAYforsala,ox callmit condition. Nood to soli immodlafely. Call 752-4793. BUTCHER BLOCk YaIlE on castors, 2r'x50", 8200. Call 753-3029after5:00p.m.

CALL 756-1319 for top soil and fill dirt. Also-tofs-land clearing.

^68 SALE: 1974 Chtvy Laguna, 350 angina, no air, ont ownar, 54,000 milos. Excallanf running condition. Soars heavy-duty plus washer, 2 years old, mint condition, 8275. Call 756-0354.

WANTED:

SUPERINTENDENT

Apply In Writing:

Je H. HUDSON CONSTRUaiON COMPANY

P.O. BOX 1983 Gratflviiie, N.C. 27835

QM PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Experience preferred. Pay and benefits de-i pending cn experience. Send reply tc:

P.O. Bex 8445, Greenville, NC 27835

LPN POSITIONS

Join a iflfldar in long tatm cwfl afflllatad Carolina8 Medical Sctiool.

*Caraar Adaai^mM

TuHkm IMmbun Nflw Waift Seal#

Flaxibla Hours Full Banafit Packaga

Contact: Backy Hastings, DON.

Greenville Villa Nursing Home 758-4121

EOE

OlOWANMMI&pMC.

f .0. Bn 619 UaelBe, NC 27931

(919)412-1451 811. 204.

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MTorMLT

time. Cali. Includes all shii fulltime.

Immediate opening. Part-ifts. Possible

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...

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

Yale Material Handling Corporation currently has a vacancy for an Occupational Health Nurse at the Greenville plant. Job duties include administrating pre-employment medical history examination, health screening, first aid, workers compensation, coordinates employees wellness programs. Canidate should be a registered nurse and experience in administration and knowledge of workers compensation law is preferred. Hours are 7:00 am - 5:30 pm, Monday-Thurs-day. Interested applicants should send resume with salary history to Jim Phillip, Employee Relations Manager.

MAHRIAU HANDUNC CORPORATION

AeiwwfOypwfwWy Rt. 11, BOX 287 tm^hfrnM/TH/v Greenville, N.C. 27834

registerEURR?

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospi-t^. a 322 bod, 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 diffarantial of $1.25/hour

Woakand diffarantial of $1.25/hour

Fraa individual major medical coverage

Fraa life insurance

Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of amploymant. Immadlata, $100% ve8ting.(Must be 201^ years oldio participate)

New RN positions have been added efiectlve 10-1-87 due to steadily Increasing pstlani census. Full Uma and part time posi-tlona are available Vancanclas are In Medical, Surgical, OR, Emergency Room, Orthopedics, ICU, LSD, and Nawbom Nur-try. A bonus o( $800 will be ottered to new hires lor a limited lima. A $750 bonus la ollarad to any new hired RN who works on a medical unit.

Contact: Lynn Wallace or Robert Brown, Peraonnel, Lenoir Memorial Hoapital 100 Airport Road, Kinston NC 28501 oroeU919-52^7^93 jgvafOggathii^v^^

FR SALE: OuohMrm oil heat er with blower, good condition.

Call 758-1845._

FOR SALE: Plano and two tolas. Call 524^5060.

KRiVNrHAYEltS^ir. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 75600.

Lft Woo-ikikkt'toSter with fIrMirIck and glau door. Fraa load of wood. 746-3315. LLAMA 45 Automatic. Lika new. $175.746-3457.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscBilanGous

cDiUSINO LAfH I3"x"3F rebuilt,'3 jaw and 4 jaw, tapar, coolant, tooling. Call 756-5*9

^^isiioa YAailI* with tqulpnwnt. Prictd to tall. Call 9lf9^1.

F^'AL vCA and 19" Coto^ TV, both good condttton. $300 (or both. 750-13M after 5p.m.

PSTyoOIF child's next trirth-

kfmRDARE Frost free r^lgeretor, 20.5 cubit feet. Vary good condition. $275 (Irm. 756-3244 after5p.m.

GUNS

LOMS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Souttwrn Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"vicipSSSdIII^

For nursing administration. Exciting position In a growing home health agency to manager nursing, hospice, quality assurance, education, and special program^de-partments. Qualifications: BS in nursing required. Masters in nursing, health administration or business administration preferred. At least 2 years management experience. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: Director of Human Resources, PO Box 32, ML Olivo, NC 28365

BOB_

TUNE-UP YOUR FUTUREI

TWO BUSINESSES UNDeA ONE ROF SpttOoo is a Tune-Up Business SptD0o is a Quick-Lube Business

Simply Put...

The Best, Most Complete Franchise Opportunity Available.

Call our Director of Frenchlaing for full details.

lAadTMHUpOl

VIvrIrIG (Test 8884787

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHia, N.C. Sunday. November 1,1967 C.-|9

099 Miscellaiwoes

FiVt p.fel yellow

French provincial Childs's bsdroom suitt. Exctllant condition. Call 7564250 or 756-5549.

iohY year old am/fm

FIshtr sttreo, turntable.

$175. FlrmMitfc sinhlebiSr II& new, SIM. can 7564370.

ELECtiOLYSIS evenings and wetkands. Call 7524229 for mort

Information._

6-Daiwa 50H reels and live bait rods, $45 each. 746-2498 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 MiscBllancous

ALL M*LtS 758-

3013, (or small loads sand, top-soil. stona, pina bark. Also backhot and orlvtway work.

nIed SANOr 'FILL, concrata, or masonry. Self pidk-up or prompt dellvtry. Contact Graenvllla Ready Mixed Concreto, 7564782.

NW AND USED slate pool tables. Salas, service and sup-piles. 821 3488 or 799-3637.

099 MiscollBneotiB

T''rdTRIP Flodmont airline tkkat valid anywhere USA through Otcomber 1. 8175 or bost offer. Call Tarry 946-3248, nlght9i464694, Washington. NC.

ONE SET OF watarbod drawors for sale. $60 or bast offer. Call 3554607._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FfiCE MOVC SAL Fur nitura, books and mlKtlla-naous. 756-0545, 7543040 or 756-3009.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CITY OF GREENVILLE FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

Entry level position Involving both fire-fighting and EMT duties. Night and shift work. Candidates must have a high school diploma or GEO, 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:

The City of Qreenville Personnel Department PO Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street Groonvilio, N.C. 27835-7207 EOEfAAMIF/N

MEDICAL LABORATORYl ASSISTANT II

Needed with experience in clinical laboratory techniques and phlebotomy. These support positions provide laboratory services to outpatients in a rapidly expanding medical center. Competitive salary and fringe benefits offeretir ^ For immediate consideration, please submit detailed resume to:

PBMONNEL OCFAIITMCNT

Baat Carolina Unlvnalty

GREENVILLE.

NORtH CAROLINA B7BSB 919-7B7-BSU

An Equal Opportunity Aftirmailve Action Employor FodorU Law roqulros proper documentation of ktontity md omployiMllty prior to final consideration for those poshions.

ECU

$6975

apdnl 44r. Hatchback SidM

$8,300

Air conditioning. Mats, AM/FM stereo, delivered. #603 * Plus NC sales tax and tags.

Last of the Breed

SS Monte Carlo

Air conditioning. 5*speed, mats. AM/FM stereo, delivered. #509

Discounts

as high as

$3000

'88 Cheyenne

$11,650*

305 V-8, Air conditioning, automatic Transmission, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Chrome rear step bumper, stainless steel mirrors, cigarette , lighter, P-235 tires, guages, delivered.^ #4

* Plus NC sales tax and tags.

Camaro IROC-Z

l-ROC Camaro $2200 Discount

lepSiad|2i

Corvette Convertible

Corvette $5,000 Discount

$3000 DISCOUNT

Caprice Classis Brougham Demo

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150

-4.

C-20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 1.1987

ANNUAL AUCTION

Saturday, Noy. 7 -7:00 p.m.

DJlCmey

Ni{hScliool

A Faw Of Tlw Itamt To Bo Auctlonod:

Antiques

Rocliner with vibrator Refrigerator Office Chairs End Table

C-Frame

Business Computer System

Floral Arrangements Much more

m MitctUantout

opp

motelv 3S square yard* of I carpel (Tf'xMH') excellent condition. S200. Call 3SS-7S14.

roxl-

REOISTEREO WALKERS-very excellent stock. I weeks old. $7S and $100. Call after I p.m.S3(MI631.

RlMi-StAtt t>fc0 ragers, like new, 3 monttis old. I1S0. Yamaha PCR-000 organ, plays by card, like new. S14W nogotla-.bw. Call 75t-Wt, ask for Jamie.

ihlNGLES $11.9$ square, 15 lb. M $4.9$, $"xl4* lab hardboard

iln Center. Greenville,

SAPRIr Riding Lawm ^ condition.

$325.754-9371.

^A AND CHAIR sets, maple dining room suite, living room table set, dishwasher, mytag dryer. 752-3*35.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SEARS Portable Dishwasher. Excellent condition, $100. Call 355^5314.

TIME AND MONEY

Your two most valuable assets. And we can save you some of both at Leasing Professionals.

If you are in the market for a car or truck, and have good credit, give us a call and let us show you how we can save you time and money.

WE WILL APPLY ALL FACTORY REBATES TO YOUR LEASE AND LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

All Makes and Model Vehicls Arailable 24 > 36 - 48 60 Month tonns

fTiUlire<^ou0Kiiik(D(SCeasiiig.9litt4O(Sbas(^.''

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street | Greenville, N.a 27834 Call: 356-2788

yV9MiscGllaiMous

SOfA FO SLE, traditional

SOUO WOOD AlLht. 13 all wood pews, 12. lohg. Very good condition. 753-2934 church, or 753-3023 at the personage,

SPTeD SkAT black, size 9. $50. Roller skates-white, size 3,, $25.0-5551-2523; after752 793$

UNION PORTABLE Kerosene heater. BTU's 21,000.756-7009.

II HORSEPOWER Sears riding lawn mower, $595. New table, 6 chairs, $595. IBM electric type writer, $115.757-0440.

1903 fcLECTROLUX Silverado Deluxe vacuum cleaner. Good condition. $300. Call 753-4460 or 753-3029.

Oft MisctilBnoous

UD kfl^Mkt dbhwaiiiwr; I condition, $100. Call 750-atlef5;30p.m.

VIDEO Ames, as is or com-plole working. Call 752^1. WALL MIRROR, 40"x72' beveleda^. Naw, cost $235 will sell for $100. Cell 355-2909 evenings.

WANT TO BUY e pine, oak, or cherry weed baby crib. 756-5773.

WANtED TO BUV: Utility trailer, new or In very good condition. Call 758-2344.

WANTED TO BY used (laby's dressing table. In good condition. Cell 752-0007.

WAiNllki. dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

0f9 MscoIIbimous

SSA^bVu vented oes heater In

OMd condition. $l2Fnogotlablt. Call 757-3672 or 7504047.

g* iitCTfcit iVovt beuble ovon, good condition. 756-2760 tromSTOlp.m.

tromSralpj

mSSURT

-smnsts^

drel

d riM, $650. Whitt cetho-longth with veil, size I. Ring Is yellow gold, 14 carat, 14 Inch band, size 4Vk. Call 551-2545 days, 756-2154 nights.

102

Mobilo HoniBS . ForSBit

ASSUME LOAN: 24x54 double wide, fully carpeted, electric heal, central air, 16x32 screened In porch, small equity . Call after 7p.m. 752-2372.

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECi^

1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue waS

Fully loaded, rich corinthian leather interior.....................$4,995

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, blue, local trade, bucket seats, vinyl top, nice family car ..............

1981 Chevrolet Camero

Charcoal gray, automatic, sporty car.. .$3,995

1983 Volkswagen Jetta

Black, sunroof, AM-FM cassette, air, loaded with extras.........................

1980 Honda Prelude

Sporty car, local trade, nice...................

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier

Clean, local trade........................

1981 Dataun 210

Clean car..................................

NOW

*4,295

....... *3,495

..................*1,995

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Fully loaded........................ *3.995.

WE ARE THE fNANCUtO SP^IALISTSI

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IMS I

752-J

I Am.

I 3tochoosetrom ^

lac Sedan low miiea^ .. , ,Swe W Many of our cars

.nndWue 11 S9t S low mileage

Uac SenlMetwo ; ...............ii, ^ owner trade-

Mac Coupe White.....'^,5 .000 miles.....^ ins

5AW-W

imac Cimarron Beige- ' ' U ,W.00

.334 Mwrcury Cougar 2 ..............6,99$.00

aooome.-W-***-* Siivet.SO.0WmUes^s(tonwa^^^ j,M$.M

vTiKi ............

,yHle48 0arKblue -.nche PlckuP Wh

,AmB.acK.Tops W ^,86 ^PSSKlXB'

(rd4sBeige. . .....4,$.W 1985 Ford Mu^nUg^^gn........

ilrd Statlonwago t?Blazer zwh'

......

Clean, .........

F0n ...........

e-io Pickup ........ 44 1987 Honda C ..... ti 998.00

VsSbioningred.,-.-^

jury Cougar 2 e9S.OO ^^ jetta 4s Maroon ......

^S'Avenuerr^ -SS

i sihawK 28 Blue. sun'<^':... .*,495.00 4983Mda--

5.090.M

3,990.00

*,190.00

6,*90.M

.6,190.M

*,990.00

.5,790.00

1,590.00

.9,490.00

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ACT'>Ast WILL NOT Uit LONG. 1901 Claylan 14 x 70, loaded. $13,746. Call 756-6996. Luv Homes, Graonvlllo, N.C.

102 Mobilo Homos For Salt

WAT THE BEST?

we offer: now ana proHMmod homos; assumptions; owner-financing:

NO/MONEY DOWN

if You Qualify.

No application rtfusad. Call to-day. Carefrae Housing, 355-78*3.

Oakwood Homes Octobar Supar-Savar Saltl Nina (9) homes to choott from, lass than $750.00 down, Itu than $150.00 par month-two and three bedroom models I Only at Oakwood Honres, Greanvlllo, NC 756-5434.

102

Mobilo Homos For Sale

USED Town & Country 7l x 65,2 >>

DCOrOOvllSf TTOni KlfCnWI Wifft J

dishwasher and much much I more. Nice honre you must sool ^ Only $96.48 per month. Sot the proMulonals today. Ron Joyner. or Roy Smith at Calvary East Moblla Honres, 264 Bypass East, Graanvllla. 756-9041.

WlLV iAYlMNOtoour customers. No huge domipoy-monts, no downpayments at all with land ownarshlp. No credit haules. No trouble with service after the sale. New fully furnished 19M 14 wide, under SIOJMO.OO, payments less than $150.00 par month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3231-Famliy Housing, Kinston, NC.

YES CALVV HA4 ITI The only new 70 x 14 with den and living room, 2 bedrooms, and 2 full baths with residential shattrock blown celling. Also vaulted celling In living room and den and master bedroom. Residential glass light fixtures. Structural

wood flooring, chandelier In dining roomn, also color TV. VCR, stereo, and microwave oven and much much moral Only $190.63 par month. See the professionals today. Ron Joyner or Roy Smith at Calvary East Mobile Homes, 264 Bypau East, Greenville. 756-9041.

NEW FLEETWOOD Wingate 70 X 14, 2 or 3 badrooms to choose from, 2 full baths, vaulted ceiling living room and master bedroom, fireplace with blower, plywood flooring, storm windows, deluxe carpeting and pad and much much more! Only $170 per month. See the professionals today. Ron Joynar or Roy Smith at Calvary East Mobile Hoim, 264 Bypass East. Graanvllla. 756-9841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

caniKOcsoo

Will Deliver 757-463 or 758-2704

BUAUTV CONTROL ENGtNEER

Simpson industries, Ihc., Greenville, NC. We have an opening for a Quality Control Engineer with a minimum of 5 years Q.C. experience in the following area; maqhine and process capability studies, S.P.C., G^Tol, metric systems, NIC machine processeb, CMM programming experience, and ability | to communicate with shop personnel and upper management. A I minimum 2 year degre in a related technical field is required. We! offer a competitive benefits package and salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to:

Simpson Industries NC Inc. 1 PO Box 1645, Greenville, NC 27834 Attention: QC Manager

We are an Equal Opjporiunlty Employer

1986 Olds Cutlass Calais Supreme 1985 Olds 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, MtoniMle, powor Mawlng, powor potrer locks, powtr windows. 21JMO miloo.

, ,1,. Liko now. powor toNs 2 door, coupo, lutotnollc, Mr, powor windows. poWor locks, tilt wlissl. ctuiss control. AM4TM sMmoftatsotto.

1985 Buick Somerset Limited

AiitorMllc. dr. powor windows powor door locks UR wRool.cnilso control. dIgHsI dssR. 26AM0ntUis.

1986 Buick Elactra

4 door. 11.000 mllos. fully loadod. powor sods, powor windows. IIH wlwsl. ctuss control, powor door locks

1986 Clds 96 Regency Brougham

4 door. 12.000 mllot. lully loadsd, powor sods powor windows. UR wRsd. erulso control, powsr door locks.

1987 Volkswagen Jetta

Air. AM-FM slsrso/casssUs. bluo with Muo cloth into-rlor. orro locd owner. 14.000 nrllos.

Smith Motors

2729 South Memorisi Drivcj, Greenville, N.C.

(across from Lowes)

355-0357

Frank Smith

Kevin Finer

If Price Counts... Count On Vs!

.....

......

Old. '^*1^4,

,98 9"*

Bulck

Psymonls based on taoo down cash or Irads. 12.8% A.P.R . 54 monlhs Sdss las and Itctnss trol includsd

CAROLINA EAST SALES

756-5860

GreemlNe Btvd., eeroee from The Hinoa

102 MoMliHomw FtrSalt ^

102 AAobil* Honws - ForSalB -

102 AAobilt Homes - ForSalc

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

Sk'SSSAterS

BRk lUlfiTfM Special

12x40 usad mobll* home. 84300 firm. Com* and see now. It won't lest. Call 754499. Luv Homes, Groohvlll*.N.C. ^

A STAL 0177 down, $177 a month, on tho spot financing on

FOR SALE: 12 x 45 mobile home, cotnpletoly remodeled,

WHY NOT OWN? If you love your family more Hien your landtord, com* to see us today! Paymonts less than most rent-Payments start at toss than $200 a month. Call Bill KnoHs or Jimmy Lanoston at 527-3230-Family Housrng, Kinston, NC.

this 2 bodroom mobile homo, now carpet. Call today, 7544933.

new carperL new paint outside end In, has house mouhflnh and chairraH, new furnace. In excellent condHlon. Asking S4500. Days 792-24M: nights 7904941.

mIIL HOM FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, firaplaco, central air. Cell 830-1058 altor 4:30 p.m.

CUSSIFISD OISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Right now Toyota East has a tremendous selection of the finest pre viously-owned cars and trucks anywhereand Jey*re an Premium Values.

Choose fipom over 150 of these top-quality cars, trucks and vans! They all come with great features and super-low prices fixnn Pioemium Values by Toyota East Make us an offer! Youll be glad you did!

Year MUtt/Modei

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier 1982 JeepWagoneer

1985 Toyota Clica GTS 1985 Chevrolet CamaroZ-28

1985 Honda Accord LX

1986 Toyota Camry IE

1987 Toyota 4x4 Truck

1985 Buick Riviera 1987 CddnityEurosport

1985 Lincoln Continental 1987 Toyota MR2

1986 Toyota Eegante Van

1986 NissanMaxima

1987 DodgeCaravan Special Value 1987 Toyota Corollas

1987 Toyota Clicas 1987 ToyotaCamry

Tax and tacare extra.

A Sigmon Company

Stack# Desdjption W

1-1706-A Indudesautoimtk:trammssion,airconditoning&

AM/FM stereo! *5,995

P9250 With automatic transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FM stereo! 8,495

1-4005-A.BIue model, fully loaded with features! 10,995

1-3453-A lndudesautomatictransmission,airoonditioning&

AM/FM stereo! > 10,995

P9419-A With automatic transmission, air conditioning &

^ AM/FM stereo! ' 10,995

1-3414-A Automatic transmission, air conditioning & full

power features! 11,495

Black pickup in like-new condition & only

3,000 ^es! 11,995

P9200 This stylish model comes fully loaded with options! 12,995

Comes fully-loaded with features! 12,995

1-1685A Fully loaded with features! 13,995

P7543 Red sports model, fully loaded with options! 13,995

P7561 Fully loaded with great features! 13,995

P9408-A Featuring loads of luxury! 14,995

P9437-A Roomy van, hilly loaded with features! 14,995

S to dK)0se hornwith automatic transmission, air From

conditioning and an AM/FM stereo! jtBt

Chodse from 2! Priced to sell!

Stylish & luxurious! Priced tosell!

Sale

Price

4,467

6^3

9,618

9,936

9,974

10,293

10,861

11,666

114)13

11,973

12,698

12,782

13312

134)63

*9358!

AuthorizedMercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA Ei^

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228Call UsToll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Honws For Solo

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN THE MILITARY? If yos, you qualify tor a new .mobile home with no down payment. Call 754-4994, Luv tfomes, Greenville.

14x70 SAPt^d/Y, 1902 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 baths, essunw loon, tow oquHy. Call aftar 4:00 p.m.7i7-lMY.

ON HAL^ ACRC-oneacre tots, wooded, toss toan 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall. For dooblewides only. (Ownor financing). 754-5114.

1909 RITZ CRAFT, 14x50, good conflon, 03400. Call 753-3944.

I9H OAKWOO 13 x M. Good condition, fumishod. $4500 negotiable. 756-1543.

OHS leFt-now fully furnlsh-^ 70*14, 3 bedroom-2 bath. Ready to move Into. Only $449.00 down, 1^ than $190.00 per month. Early bird gets toe worm! Call Bill KnoHs or Jimmy Langston at S27-3230-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC.

1973 13 X M control hoat/air, ma-ipr appliancM, undoralnning. Taka over paymonts. Mil. 752 7509.

1974 12XM; 9 bodroom, 1 bath, i good condHlon. $4,500. Call 754-f

J53.

trade? Your home do^t have to be paid tor. We need nice used homes. Call collect 754 4994, Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C. .

1970 VOGUE MOtlLE HOME 14 X 45, unfumishad, S4300 nogo-tiabto. 7504057 or 355^7044.

1901 MARSHFIELD 2 bedroom, don, kitchen, tto bato, ell appll-ancu. Call 744-3734.

repossessed mobile

home* easily financed. Low down payment. Family Housing, tot Greenville Boulevard SW, 355 SOM.

1911 OAKWOOO, 14X54, $4500 cash. Call 750-2514 after 5:00.

1913 OAKWOOO Classic-2

bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extru. Assume pay ments or pay off loan of $12,000, no equity. To see call 752-1042.

OCTOBER SALES Blitz! New 14 wide, 3 bedroom home under $140 a month. Call 754-0333.

12x50, 2 BEDROOM, fumished': Includes washer and dryer. Reduced. Call 752 5707.

t2fS.0l DOWN, only $145 a month, tree delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Cell 7564333.

RtPOSSESSiON 2 Bedrooms, 1 both, front kitchen. Payments leu toon $130.00 per month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3330-Famlly Housing, Kinston# NC.

* AKWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, auume loan with no money down. 7-11 a.m. 754-0714.

1907 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 2 btdroom# urxterpinnlng# cantrai air, no equity #dssuma loan. 757-3196 after 4:00 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

12x45 TWO BEDROOM mobile horn*, $4,000 or will trade for car of equal value. 750-1750 nights.

1905 FLEETWOOD Wingate repo-front kitchen with fireplace, total electric. Nice home only $295 down, only $195 per month. See toe profeuionals, t^y. Ron Joyner or Roy Smito at Calvary East Mobile NomM,

7si-9Mr

1903 AKWOOD 14x70, 3 bodroom, 1 to both, many extras. A steal. No money down, take over payments. Ceil 7504964.

1^ OAKWOOO. Deck, central air. $700 down, take up payments. Call 752-1072.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflactor. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November l, 1987 C.2-|

102

Mobile Homes IForSale

iwibTi

IMS M WlOe, paymanls at tow M S141J*. GnMnvllta volume dMior. ThomM' MoMIt Homo Solo*. Acrocs from Airport. 7S2 MM.

1N7 FLEETWOO, 2 bodrT 2 botli, o**umo loon, oomor wiil poytrontlof foo. Coll no-IIM7

IM7 OAKWOOO 14x70. OfiT pMoly funHahod. 2 bodroom, 2 botlw. Air, woslMT/dryor, dlsh-woshor. Undorpinnod, tot up In nico pork. Liko now. Toko ovor poymont*. 751-4790, botwoon 54

I9M 14 Wloe MOilLE homoo 0* low o* S49S down, S149 por month. Easy finonclng. Family Housino, 109 Groonvlllo Boulo-vardSW,35S-S0M.

2 BDROOM 1V5 bath, air, and applloncos. Locotad In nIco park, convonlont to Groonvlllo. 3ai497aftorS.

f99.N OOWN-Flnanco Company ropouotsions-Thls will not last. Call today. Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527 323a-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC.

lOSAfasicel Instruments

MUS^TanD pa ooulpmont. Wo Install church PA, buy, soil, trad* and rant all typos of musical Instrumonts including PEAVEY. Mac Slowart Music, 2700 East Ash Stroot, Goldsboro. 7514120.

YAMAhA GhANOplanos, usod. Only S2999. Piano and Organ Distributors, 3554002.

Y^HA GhAND piinos, usod Only 12999. Plano and Organ Distributors, 3554002.

109

cP?

Sporting Goods

HAND GOLF CLUBS.

Woods 1,3,43. Irons 3-9. WOdge, putter. Pro Staff. 1350.754-2047.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

112 Woodstoves

Wic"B58S^oyi

glau doors and blowor. Cost tfSO, will sell stove and cord of wood for S350 firm. CaH 7544149.

ChIKcII wob Hater

fimlaoe Insart, SISO. Call 753-Jllfaflor 5:00p.m.

CRAFT FIREPLAd Insert with blowsr and tool*. Exoollent condHlon, S235. Call 7544917. NOLANOER Woodstov*. Hoots ovor 2300 square fact. S250.7544793.

tig FkEi StAimfMO wood hootors, 1-Black Bark. I-Oare IV. Good condHlon. 1225 aach. 752 3751 days; nights 752-7024.

114 Instruction g5p'AT7NDTn,llsh

toacher will tutor studsnts in grades 4 thru ooilago lovol. In English Grammar and related Call anytime 752-7497.

in Business Services

e^bu^SuST^S*

days, rals* 0200300 in 24 hours. Own a million dollar corporation in 4 weeks. Sand 02.W H W Schwalm Financial Sarvices, 407A West Lonoir Avonuo, Kinston, NC2M01.

122

Business

Opportunities

SNACK VENOG

HoHast Machino In Years.

RoHre In 10 years. Unbelievablo rotum, possibi* 3 to 4 months. No competition. WPrk I day per month. SO socured locations. 08300 to 020300 investment. 1400474-4144. Ext.13.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Intestate Index

First Union

FHA

1-Yr. A.R.M.

Conv. 15-Yr.

Conv. 30-Yr.

3-Yr. A.R.M.

II.O*

7.50%

10.5%

11.0%

9.625%

.zspto.

2pto-

2pte.

* . A

2 pts.

* , s

ipt.

2pte.

Home Federal Savin)(s & Loan Association of Eastern NC

FHA

1-Yr. A.R.M.

Conv. 15-Yr.

Conv. 30-Yr.

3-Yr. A.R.M.

N/A

0.0%

0.5%

10.0%

19.5%

11.9%

9.75%

Zpto-

Opto.

3.5 pto.

1-Spto.

3.0 pU.

1.9 pto.

1.5 pU.

RIHT

F*HA

1-Yr. A.R.M.

Conv. 15-Yr.

Conv. 30-Yr.

3-Yr. A R M.

11.0% .75 pte.

7.75% 1.5 pts.

11.0% .75 pts.

11.5% 25 pts.

N/A

Data provided weekly by the lending institutions. For information regarding participation in this column, call 752-6166. For information on specific mortgage programs, call the lender. Information is current as of Thursday. Rates, points and programs cannot be guaranteed. Programs are for owner-occupied unless specified This survey does not constitute an offering.

RANGERS

Stock #5041 Custom trim

2.0 Litre 4 cylinder engine P195 BSW tires

5 Speed manual transmission Clearcoat Paint

RETAIL

*7,181

FACTORY

REBATE

HASRNGS FORDS PRICE

^500

^6,681

198< RANGED XLT

Stock #5037

2UtreEFI4 cylinder .Chrome Step bumper

- I Power steering & brakes Tachometer

* rifSS.Tiii. AM/FM cassette Sliding rear window

.r<S!dtolng P215BWLtires HMX40 Bench eeat

Prices do not includ Tax or License

IF ITS FOR SALE, ITS ON SALE!

HASTINGS FORD

mCE YOU CAN COUNT ON

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-0114

RETAIL _ill,586?!^

FACTORY

DISCOUNT

M ,390

HASTINGS $<1

DISCOUNT

'c.juil.

^FACTORY

REBATE

9.122

*500

YOUR PRICE

C-22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 1.1987

122

Business

Opportunities'

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

^FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-800-322-4(24.

fRNKEY-

Local route for sale. No selling. Collaction only. Will require $13,080 cash investment - In-

addltlonal Information, call 1 000-387-8852 or vrrlte Tech, PO Box 873, Jonesboro, Georgia 30237.

SEARCHING tor the rioht tosvnhouse? Watch Classified tvtry day._

122

Business

Opportunities

AMISINESSr Buy or sell your buslneu with C.J. Mrrls A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7584444.

Olttft'iBUtO*.-

Nationally advertisad brands, candy, chips, cookies, hot foods, soft drinks, juices, cigarettes, and coin-operated amusement games. No selling, no ox^i-ence. Investment of $8500 -$48,000 for an all cash business. 1-000-331-4821.

ESQUIRE DATING CLUB, INC, Franchises - $5,000. Financing available. Presently, 2 In N.C Need 15. Earn $50,000 first year. 919-4854381.

FOR SALE Baskln-Robblns Ice Cream franchise. Serious inquires only. Evenings 8-lOp.m. 7564907.

REDUCEDI Laundry Center, demanding little attention, $28,500. Call for more Information, Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426.

124 ProfPUiOMi

<MiV lyiii^lkyTki

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and flrepfaces. FIrsplaoe repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for tops. Cali day or Fwmvllle.fK.

132

Comimrcial Proprty

iSaS*OTBBSf9S

a groat locatlont 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 package for any business. Call ^NTXIRY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7(00.

COUNTRY LUB Executive Park-0 and I lots available. Priced from $50400-899,000. Call Alice AAoore Realty 3554712.

EkctLLCNtAHFLdhls to^ tolls a lot for this Greenville Area convenience store. Call today to hear more. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell, 244-2913.

132

Commercial

Property

fSRcRRISt Approximately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

NEW COAMtftIAL building, highway 284 W. Washington. $77,000. The Real Estate Center, 3554888or758-4553.

818^ ?IltAE~on nC 43. Survey In our office. Rumbley Realty. 355-2042, Bill Fell, 244 2913.

134

Condominiums For Sale

A^lSSfuMEDIA^ 1

OLE IMMEDIATELY3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room. All on one level. Includes refrigerator, washer/dryer, Florida room and patio. All for $88,900. Ask for Rebecca Buck, Alice Moore Realty, 3554712 or 757-0311.

RINOOOLD tWERS If you haven't seen these delightful student condos, you've missed the best housing on campus. Excellent pricing and financing. Whether it's one occupant or four, we can fill your needs. Unlversl^Realty 30-5888; Jean

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW LISTING

BRITTANY RIDGE New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedrooms. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Fireplace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing. Mid $90s.

YOULL BE IMPRESSED with this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Winterville Area. Excellent floor plan. Mid SSOs. Listing Broken Richard Allen.

100 ALTONS TRAlL-lmmacutate cedar t\ome, over 2,500 square feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat-in kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, double fireplace in greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on a large wooded lot. $131,500.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New'story and half offers popular floor plan, over 1,700 sqwe foot heated on large country lot. Affordably priced at $90,900. Call today for other details.

COUNTRY LIVING just outside the city. This country Williamsburg offers gracious living at a slower pace. Over 2000 square feet and 4 large bedrooms make this an outstanding value at $87,900.

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.

CRAFTWINDS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This custom built 2 story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms, IVt baths and a large living room with a fireplace. $66,900 includes closing costs.

BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedroom, Vh baths, wet bar, deck and much, much more. Owners are anxious to sell so call us today.

REDUCED OWNERS READY TO SELL. Farmville, ust North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood with a new above ground pbol. Freshly painted outside this brick home hs a well landscaped yard and an assumable 9.5% loan. $58,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS-3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200.

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid $40s. Reduced to $43,500. gall today!

OWNERS READY TO SELL University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice comer lot with mature trees and a detached garage. $44,000.

SUPER, SUPER DEAL! Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired of renting but didnt think you could affort to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40s.

REDUCED $2000. NEAR WINTERVILLE. On 1.2

acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country. Reduced to $39,900. Listing Agent; Ward Mewbom.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,600 per year. Priced to sell in the Low $30s.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Ricky Langley 752-6004

Edgar Wall 830-0878

Dennis Turner 798-6007

Tim Smith 355-6460

Richard Allen 756-4553

,9^

355

Stan Joyner 756-6007

UNIVERSITY AREA:

This house is freshly painted inside and greets you with a bright new look. Living Room with fireplace, for those cool days ahead, study, country kitchen and 3 bedrooms. This house is in walking distance of E.C.U. $49,900.00.

UNIVERSITY AREA;

Investors Dream! Before you know it your investment in this house will pay off with rewards for the future. Check out this 5 bedroom house. Also you will find 2 baths, deck and much more. $43,500.00.

UNIVERSITY AREA:

Walk right In and assume this F.H.A. Loan. Just Vi block from East Carolina University. Features include 3 bedrooms, ^Vl baths, dining room and living room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator. $67,500.00.

UNIVERSITY AREA:

If you are just starting out, this is the place to end upl This 3 bedroom home comes complete with washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Other features include living room, dining room and study. $51,900.00.

ON CALL

Elaine Troiano Realtor, GRI

756^346

Shirley Monrinon, Realtor......756-6343

Jerry Butta, Broker. .........752-7073

Mavia Butts, Realtor, GRI, CRS.. 752-7073 Office Manager, Geraldine Alllgood

134

Condominiums For Sale

FMturw two badrooms, 1W totiM wid ftncMl

Mtlo. IdMl for (tarlor homa. Call Mary Cafharlna Spikaa. J.L. Harris and Sons 758-4711 or

753-5487.

2 BbOM"Tw bath townhousa. In axcallant location. 834,500. Ask for Rotiocca Buck, Alico Mooro Roatty, 355-8712or 757-0311.

139 Farms For Sale

claarad. 0071 pounds tobacco. 3500 pounds paanuts. Good grain basis. Price 875,000 wltbpoulbla owner financing. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge i Southerland, 758-3500; nights 795-3222.

101 AetS, 20 minutas from Groonvlllt lust 4 mllos oH 284,88 acros claarad, 35 wooded, good tobacco and paanut allotments, $125J)00. Call University Realty 355-5088 or Jack Horton 758-9797.

192 ACRES with 150 cleared, Com bast, 05 acros. Located 4 mllos North of Lakt Mat-tamuskoat. Price $100,000 with

possible owner financing. Call wSrIey Warrtn at AldrTdgo a Southorland, 758-3500; nlt^htt

795-3222.

220 Atfeis with 100 cloarsd 23,000 pounds tobacco, Located In Griffon area on

Highway 110. Price $175,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge a Southerland, 758-3500; nights

795-3222.

TOO ACRES, Edgecombe County, 25 miles from Greenvllla. /Mostly cloarod land. Very productive farm with good tooacco-peanut allotments. Owner will consider selling part or all. Also 20 acrt tracks adjoining property. University Rsalty 35S-88 or Jack Horton 758-9W.

144 Houses For Sale are*you^uI?r^IoTn

YOUR SEARCH FOR A HOME? Then call to preview this spotless home In Camelot and end your search. Over 1500 so. ft. of living space, carport, privacy fence, laundry room and more. Call Jeff Boswell at 758-7735. $74,900.001828. Century 21 Bass Realty 7584886 or 35^ Bass.

ARE YOU PICKY and Fussy? Then you'll be delighted with this lovely. Immaculate homa. Highlights Include three bedrooms, two baths, living place, garage and in ground pool. , landscaped lot. Country living but only minutes

this lovely, Immacu)

HIghllg bedroom! room with fli 18x32 foot Beautifully

living I

from the mall. Priced to soil at $89,000. Contact Mable Savage at CENTRUY 21, JAN^ BOWSER a ASSOCIATES 355-7000 or 758-3090.

ATTENTION: COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Located In the Simpson area, this home awaits your approval. Stucco finish adds to the character of this three bedroom, tvra bath house. Large lot, deck, outside storage and tnuse Is only six months old. Priced in the 50^$ and the builder will help with financing. Call JcH Boswell at 752-9407. #775. Century 21 Bass Realty 7586888 or 355-Bass.

144 HbuttB Pur Salt

nVTftli. -H8rdwooa floors, Chlppe^lo railing, and all of >tho Mirad dotalllng are tasta-tully combinad with all tha mod-am convanlancos In this bn-maculata 3 badroom, grsatreom, 2 bath rasldanca. Sat on a lovaiy lot, tha house Is snhancad by a spacious kitchen with bullt-ln microwavt and disk, broakfastaraa, as wall as a formal dining room. Call Nancy Dudlty, Aldridge 4 Southorland Raaltors, 7M-3500 or 7585598, nights.

RLVtkC. $Y bWNfe*. 3 bsdroom ranch homa on quiet stroot. 2 full coramk baths, larga graat room (18x24) with firiplaoe. formal dining room, ktldwn with eating aroa. /Master bedroom Is 24 toot long with 2

larga walk-ln cloiets. Carport with storage. Foncod-ln back yard with 12x12 outsMa building with concrtio floor and aloctrlcr

ty. All this and a nicely landscaped woodod lot. Call 7364071 after 5:30 p.m. for datalls. No RtaHorsploaso.

AYDEN 4y owner 3

bodrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, $584X10.7482784

144 Howes For Solo

$HTYABV~Eib$T-Wrai> around front porch Invltot you In this brand new homa with large greatroom with firtplaco, master borkoom downstairs, two upstairs, 2W baths, deck and

Krawwd porch, $87,900. Call Sue Ounn at Call Aldridge a Southerland 758-3500, nights 355-25(8

OiOOK VALLEY-5 badroom luxury home on the golf course. All formal areas, 21' x 23' family room, nfMstor bedroom suite with ontrance to patio, double oarage. 8185JI00. Call Bavarly Quten at Aldridge i Southorland, 7583500; nights 757-0834.

Y OWNER: $14,900. Country Place, 3 bedroom, 1V$ bath on 2/3 acre. Assumable 10% loan. Call 8304383.

AMBLOT-Chck out these numbersi Four bedrooms, three full baths, ovtr two thousand

souara feet for only $04,900. Additional features Include, don, dining room, scratnod porch and garago. Must sot to boTiovo. Ask for Sue Ounn at AldrldM and Southerland, 758-3500, nights 355-2580.

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES, INC.

WINTER SPECIALS/BUY NOW

24X52 neetwood. ..........23,900.00

26x52 Fleetwood.............24,700.00

26x60 Fleetwood.............33,800.00

14x70 Fleotwood .15,731.00

14x60 Flootwood.............18,995.00

ALL HOMES HAVE FIREPLACES FULLY FURNISHED, FREE SET-UP DELIVERY SEE LAWRENCE, FRANK OR STEVE 729 S.W. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NO

144 Howw For Sale

wSif^igim^oodkib-

divlson. 3 bsdroom, 2 bath ranch wHh dtck, 18x32 shop garage, new gas pack and roof. MM San's. 758-4107

AM'iHfl?S~ t lamify that nsads four badroomi at a HMdatt prical Listad for $85,900 IMS Capa Cod has a greatroom with flraplact, haatpump, fonc-ad in yard. FHA mon-quallfying loan atwmptlon Is a bonus. For furttior Information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500, nights 355-25(1.

AMfiLlbT:MM'tmthlslovaly 3 badroom, 2 bath homa. Tnis homa foaturas a double garage, tancod In back yard and a freshly painted Interior with new carpet. Must saa this onal 874,500. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 3S5-7800.

CLEVWOOO LSOO-I- souara foaton laigast lot In subdlvhlon. Bulldor will contrlbuto some points and/or clooing costs. Rumblty Realty, 355-2042; Janet RIcclarolll, 7484991.

144 Howw For Sale

UntAAl location am'

cenvanlanca along with after- t dablHty can be yours In this; Ihrat bedroom erlck homo, , largo aat-ln kltehon and tenoad In yard. 144,900. ^11 Sue Ounn ' at

3500:

a Southerland, 758 * 355-2580.

eWAlMiMdObadroSajYbaih, brick homa. Situated on; beautiful wooded lot In Cwntry , Club area In Grifton. If you are ' looking ter a raally nice honM -7 look no furthor. Ctarlle Forbes ] 7587157 or University Realty ; 3585(88.1282

iff A$ Aki 6y wnar-1750 t. square teat, 3 badreomt, 2 baths, extra large greatroom with > tlroplaco,- large kitchen, , braakfast rawn. fonnal dinli

braaktast raem. formal dining , room, utility room, office and | garage. Nice lot. 888,500. 358', S74or 7582904.

CHEAAY oaks by Owner. Ovor 1900 square teat with for-: mal dining room and living ' room, spacious greatroom, 3, bodrooms, 2W baths and eat-ln , kitchen with double garago and steragA bulMIng or workshop. $1I3,s50. Call 7^1250.

TH6MA$ M06IUIMMK I SALCLINC.

across from airport

7524068

Double WldM Start at

17,995

14 X 80 $15,995

Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost

ALL HOMES ON SALE ISMmODELS

AYON-You can pay equity and assume this FHA non-quallfying loan; brick ranch has country decor In great room, witn fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, front

7583500, nlghts3582588

front fxxrch andr deck, lyarC Ounn at Aldrld

fenced In

nt porch

arcT884,900. Call Sue Southerland

BETHEL - Excallanf ter first time Iwme buyer. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room -kitchen combination. $38.000. Call Bradley Gray 752-3899 or University Realty 3585088.1273

BETHEL - Vary attractlvt oidw homo, 2 story, four bodrooms, 1 bath, quiot neighborhood. University Real Bradley <}ray~

BETNEL-RENt WlYil option to purchase this spacious two story with all formal araas, dan, tenc-od In yard and detachad garagt, vinyl siding for low maintenance. $44,900. Ask ter Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7583500 or nights 3582510.

kEAK THE RNY Habit! Fl-nally a three badroo, 2 bath brick homa In an excellont area you can afford. Over 1370 square feet Include greatroom with flroplaco, tet-ln kitchen, fenced yard and large detached garage, SM900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500OT 3582580.

Expect

the

sjiieisieui

SHERATON VILLAGE

CONVENIENCE and affordable prices. Quality constructlori 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.

201 e. arllngton. boulevard

756-3000 The Horae SeUas."

A room for every member of your family for H91^1L

including

Spacious new homes at ScarbofDugh with great standard features such as range, custom cabinets, 10 year homeowners Warranty Program, dishwasher, rarage, and much mote. If youre looking for aquality built home, a convenient location, and affordable monthly

Its, come by our sales center and view our furnished model. Open daily Monday--Saturday 12-6 and Suntky 2-5 or call 355-5786 for more information. Developed and marketed by eastern North Guolinas homebuilder Morton Homes.

'ITT PLAZA

oDecikn#

OREENVILU

*Sle prkc $36.950, down payment $2,350, loan amount $56,674.80 includes m.i IVyment amount at $497.60 for principle and inteicst per month for a total of 360 payments for 30 yean 1010% interest on a FHA 203a. 10.37% annual pciccnUKe mte.

144 Houms For Sale

LSl Y AftLINOTONI Bricfc, 3 badroomt, IVi baths, larga family room. Larga fancad In lot with landscaping and patio with brick BBOShade traes and storage building. University Realty 3SS-SM6 or Gall Johnston 3S5-7fb4|24l.

CLUB PINES. 9% VA loan auumptlon to qualltled veterans. Careful, Irs loaded with charm. Three bedroom two story home, on Amber Lane, quietest street In the neighborhood. S^s. Ask for Anita Wor-thli^,GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 7Se-3S00 or 3SS-441.

LUI PiNS-beautlful 4 bedroom, 3 bath two-story on lovely wooded lot. Sellers transferred, need to move quickly. nS2 University Realty 3&S866; Jean Hopper 7M-9142.

CONTEMTORARY featuring 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom ening and ick, on

with cathedral ceU., fireplace, wood decL, ... beautiful wooded lot. Call for

your prlvate'showlngr Steve Evans Realty, 3SS-2737.

COUNTRY LIVING but only minutes from Greenville. Owner mxlous to sell this 3 bedroom home on very large lot. Great buy with over 121 square feet. Priced In the mid 40's. Unlversl-

144 HOUBM For Sale

eSUviUtCNt T medical canter, this 3 bedroom, 2 bgth home features vaulted great room with antique fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen. Oversized separate garage has plenty of room for lather's toys. Bound to sell quickly at $44,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 0. Southerland Realtors, 7S6-3M0 or 756-559, nights.

COUNTRY LIVIN by owner in Vyintarville school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with format

areas, kitchen, den and huge heated play room. Plus double carport and storage areas on acre lot with trees. 355-7192.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, IVk bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on Income. Call now, for details, Moseley In-suralice& Realty 355-5047.

COUNTRY HOME - On Stan-tonsburg Road. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Tasteful decor. Located on large fenced lot close to hospital area. University Realty 355-5044 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3499.1247

COUNTRY LIVING en|oy quiet area with plenty of room In this 1905 14 X 70 mobile home In excellent shape, plus a 20 x 34 workshop or^rage. All.thls sit-

acres on private alty 355-5044 or Sidney Harris 746-4869. uns.

uatad an 2 road. University Rea

144 Houses For Sale

CUNTRY So rifitKh for so IIHIa describes this country home offering approximately 1200 square feet on a 1V4 acre lot. Three bedrooms, kitchen and bath with new flooring, living room and master bedroom remodeled. Large detached packhouse for storage. Only 14 miles from Greenville. All tnis for only $34,900. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthslde Realty, 355-3413 or 754-3291.

CUStM HOME BUILDER. Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-4184.

DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this lovely home located In. gracious Grayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room for

study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. AAany extras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced In the I50's call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500 evenings 754-5^4.

DISCOVER THIS SPECIAL HOME In this special neighborhood. Located on beautlml 1V5 acre wooded lot, adjacent to Lindell. This like new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is highlighted by a large master bedroom and fented backyard. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754-3500, nights 754-5714. Price $81,900.

144 HousGsForSaiG

COUNVY HOMt sale or leaseT 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room with fireplace, 2 acres. Assumable 10W FHA loan. $395 monthly rant. 1214 University Realty 353-5844; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

CDZY TDWNHDUS- ixcallant location; two bedrooms, private I great

Aldrt

prl

patio, fireplace In great room. $48,900.00. Call Aldrldgi Southerland at 754-3500;

ne' 8.

Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

FMHA HDME-3 bedrooms, m baths, excellent condition, large lot. 1221 University Realty 3& 5844; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

FDR SALE by owner Westhavan

Suddlvislon, approximately 1,800 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath, formal living room, formal dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area, sunken dan, garage, large deck, 18x34 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, anytime weekends, 754-2299.

FDR SALE By Owner. Tucker Estates, 4 bedrooms, 2 story, Colonial. Formal dining, great room with fireplace. Baywlndow In breakfast area, screened porch, landscaped lawn, iVt bath, walk up attic, heat pumps. One year oldT355-7493.

yfe^d Like To Bring Your Search For The Ideal Loan To A Close,

THE N0.1- YEAR ARM PROGRAM

CONVERTIBLE ASSUMABLE 1 % ANNUAL CAP 4% LIFE CAP PURCHASE ^ REFINANCE

NO INCOME VERIFICATION ON LOANS OF 70% OR LESS!

APR OF 10.945% BASED ON LOAN AMOUNT OF $50,000

equal HOUSING

oaaonTUMiTV

MID-ATLANTIC

MORTGAGE

CORPORATWN

756-4300 - GREENVILLE 237-2800 - WILSON 800422-5011 - NC WATS

jjA/fP Alice Moore Realty

Xf/jrZ/l 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

k: V V

NEW LISTING

41 Barnes St., Windy Ridqe

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! This 3 bedroom flat with Florida room includes refrigerator, washer/dryer and window treatments and is ready for new owners' $66,900, _

FEATURED PROPERTIES

STATELY BRICK home nearing completion The builder will consider a trade on this 4 bedroom home with many extras which include 9 foot ceil ing.s and a walk up third floor $138,000.

THIS HOME has been reduced to $51,000 to make it even a better value. 3 bedrooms and 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, $195,000.

REDUCED, A lot of house (2600 square feet) in Oakmont Formal rooms, pretty den. 3 bedroom, 2 baths plus attached apartment tor teenagers or master suite $102,000.

THE LOVELY location of this home will catch your eye' It has 3 bedrooms, 2', baths ,ind a fireplace $55,000.

COUNTRY LIVING. A gorgeous Colonial style home with 4 bedrooms, 3'.' baths. This horne is tru'it m grand style and offers country living with city flair _ $265,000. %*lj-

THIS GORGEOUS 4 bedroom home has quality" workmanship throughout It nas tieen designed with the selective buyer m mind all formal rooms and a beautiful family room $132.500,

CLUB PINES. Owners anxious for an offer nii this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Formal cinsis plu.s sunken family room with fireplace RFDUCFD' $87,000.

LOCATED IN lovely R.iywood the owner tnnlder of this home has included rriany extr,is Four bed rooms and 2 baths with much rnore' $134,900.

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING makes this 3 nedrootn,

2 bath home so very attractive It lias It/b sguaip leet and a 2 car garage $65,500. Localea in GrifT.m

LOCATED IN LYNNDALE. ThiS lvi'ly home has 4 bedrooms, hardwood and parquet floors. ,ind a ()iime location! Owner is anxious and will consul ei creative financing $118,000.

On Call Alice Moore 752-2441 355-6712

I Tiiir

COZY & CHARMING describe this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in West haven. Nice neighborhood, la'ge screened porch and lovely lot are but a few of its features. Offered at $110,000.

144 HoMgb For SgIg

DOVOfl^UjAO living room, 0 hugo maitor bodroom, formal dining room? Would >Hw to havo cuifom mado cabinafo, aolld built homa

ond a graat location for only 900? C20. Call ERWIN

873.9

ALTY JSS-nh or Carolyn Erwin

3554014._

ASTV/db. This now tradT tionol at tho ond of a quiot no-thru traot taaturat a droamy kitchon, groatroom with firoplaca, plu* 3 badrooms, batM, formal dining room. One of tho bast homot In this lovely now orofl and an axclting value at $03,900. Call Nancy Oudfoy, Aldrldga A Southarland Real tan, Hr datall, 754-3500 754-5S94,nlght>.

EASY T dWN at $29,900 and wttMn walking iRstanca of the university. Homo has two bedrooms, 1 bath, living and din big room. Investors delight. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & rs, 754^;

Southerland Raaltors, nl^ 355-2500.

il N'TNI CVfrAb tha budgatl Just mova In this Im-maculato thraa badroom home with living room, dining area, dotachod wage and fonced In yard. All tor ^900. Ask for Sue Dunn at AMrMgq a Southarland Raaltors, 754-3500; nights 355-35N.

^bALbAbAiiUMbfibbwith low oqulty on a nica roomy 3 n nomo on wooded lot.

Groat for first time homo buytrs, C15. Pricid at 554,900. Call ERWIN REALTY 355-7070 or Carolyn Erwin 3554014.

HfcAAIi HiMie on a 75'X 210-lot. 2 badrooms. complotoly ron-ovated, country curtains and blinds Includad, plus all appll-ancas. Will sail furalshad orun-fumishsd. ^5 call 355-7373. Attar 7 p.m. 2444007.

144 Howsgs For Solo

FOR The COUNtRY LOVER In you this spacious ranch Is on ovor an acre of land. It has all formal areas, hugo den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, three bediooms, 2 baths, and garage unbelievably priced at M,900. ^ for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 7S4-3SOO, nights 355^2500.

FREST ACRES ORIFTON, A priv^ setting with 3 bedrooms, 3W baths, In thli fovely neighborhood can bo your*. Priced reduced to S4S,000. Ask for CN^ at Alice Moore Realty, 3554712 or 7544344.

FOUR BEDROOMS at a roa sonable price is hard to find, but wo have It. Over ITW, 2'/? baths. In the

SSlYs. W09 University Realty 355-5844; Joan Hopper 154 9142.^

iOyXTRY CLUB SETTING; Golf cart distance from the course. FIve/Six b^^s, 3'4i baths. This lovable floor plan offers all formal areas, hardwood floors, double

garage, and a back yard made tor entertaining. $135,000 00 Call Aldridge A Wherland at

7^3500; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

gAiMESLANO - Brick, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent floor plan, located on large lot in sUxirvislon. Call University Re alty 355-5844 or Gall Johnston 3k7984.|230

bftlMEiLAND-Three bodroom-1 bath home recently resided (aluminum) with 1488 square foot. Double detached garage, large wired workshop ond many negotiable Items-all for 839,900 trufy make this home a bargaln-whlch won't last long! Coll Sin Singleton CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES ANYTIME for more dotolls. 355-7800 or 355-3439.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 1,1967 0*23

144 Housgs For SgIg

HAVE YOU BEN LOOKING

for just the right "starter" home? Well, I've found it! This quaint homo has 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, eat-in kitchen and living room combination and Is located on a large comer lot. Priced at 151,900.1743. Call Shirley Little 754-7543, Century 21 Bass Realty 7544444 or 355-Bats.

HOME AND BUSINESS combined In the country. 1630 square foot modular home with new roof and new central air. Paved drive and chain link fonca. Also brick vanner 40 x 44 shop with 3 garaga doors, V/i bath and concreto floors. Perfect (or mochanic or body shop. 1.12 acres. Coll Sidney Harris 744-4849 or University Realty 355-5844.1244

HORSE COUNTRY Enjoy the country In small subdivision only minutes from Greonvlllo. This contemporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, dining and eat In kitchen on 3/4 acre tot. Call Sidney Harris 744 4849 or Bradley Gray 752-3499 or University Realty 35^5844. #241

'DIATE POSSESION at

$49,900. You could be living In this 3 bedroom. Contemporary today. Also features; great

room, living room, dining room. In kitchen. New carpet

and eat-l

and newly painted inside. Owner anxl^ to sell. $69,900.00. Call Southerland at 756-3500; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

IT'S A BEAUTY! Brand new honw on lovely wooded lot in WIntervllle school-tdistrlct. 3-4 grooms, V/t baths, large living room, dining room, and kitchen with nook and much C17. Call Erwin Realty 3SV7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-

144 Housgs For SgIg

GORGEOUS NEW home, ready to move right In I Stately 2-sfory on large corner lot In Windsor. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, ho

Sraatroom with fireplace. Inlversi

Hopper 754-9142.

luge lirmlace. 35^5844; Jean

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION -

No qualifying! 9'/i% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Camolot. Homo teaturos great room with built-Ins, large eat-ln kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $62,000. Monthly payments $410.57 PITI. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355^7800 or 754-8580.

ORIFTON-Thret bedroom ranch features hardwood floors and a large lot. Call Ma^ Catherine Spikes, J.L. Harris and Sons 758-4711 or 753 5447.

LAR6E OLDER HOME

Recently taken into Historical District In downtown Kinston. New vinyl siding and roof. Home

has lots of room with approxi Has lots , -*l^

355^5844 or Sidney Harris 746

mately 2300 square feet. Has lots of pqtmtlal. University Reali

4849.1248

LEASE WITH option (Ms throe bedroom, 1V5 bath house. Call Faye Stewart, J.L. Harris and Sons 758-471 lor 753-2080.

LOAN ASSUMPTION at

fixed rate, on this boautiful brick 1850 square foot home with

double garage. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, dining room and eat-in kitchen on private cul-de-sac lot. Sale price is $84,900 with a free home warranty for buyer. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

Agent On Duty Sat. A Sundai

EH WIN REALTY

144 Housgs For SgIg

JUST FINISHED AN6 KCADY

for you to celebrate the coming holidays in this boautiful homo with 3 bidrooms, 2W baths, largo living room and kitchon. a. Call ERWIN REALTY 355-7878or Carolyn Erwin 355-4014.

KIDS WANTCOi This tovoly 3 badroom home has 3 acres of land ideal for chlldran to romp and play or ride hones. Wbodsd surroundings and country living at It's finest, yet only minutes from tho moll. Locotod In WIntorvllle school distrlcti Priced at S125AOO. For your private showing contact Mablo Savogt, CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-

7800 or 754-3098.

LOCATION, LOCATION, Loe tion. An excollent qualifo built subdivision.

homo In Westhaven i 3 bidrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, don wHh flroploco, with custom built back porch 14'x30', and single car carport on o wooded lot. Free homo warranty for buyer. 184,900. Coll Steve Evans Real ty, 355^2727.

LOVE AT ^URSE SIGHti This darling four badroom one ond a holt bath homo has groatroom with (Ireplaco and garage. FHA non qualifying loan assumption In Winforvlllo. 847,500, ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge ond Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-2500.

LOVLY OLDER HONE - 2344 square foot on camor lot noor tho University. Includes I bodroom apartmont upstairs. Only Includes major appliancas In main port of homo ond tho apartment. Groat to live In ond rent apartment or graat bivost-montproporty. University Roal-ty 3S5-50M or Sidney Harris 744-4109.1345

NgII NoivOffiCG Hours CgII 830-5281

Were Out Selling Greenville

3219 Landmark Street - 355-7878

[QUAl HOUSIhC 0PP0RT1INITY

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM

203 BETH STREET, CHERRY OAKSI Come enjoy this 3-4 bedroom, 2W bath fannhouse with great wrap around porch. Lovely home and even an assumable loan with low. low interest rate. Priced In the SBOa. iJ3 H08T:JMBURHANS

HOME OF THE WEEK

HOCrjMilHUIB

SEEHiQ IS BELIEVING! A home that looks like new with spacious living room with fireplace, convenient kitchen with built In microwGve. Large country lot. No city taxes! Only mm. C18. Carolyn Erwin 35S8016.

Null Moseley

830-5281

Sandra Walston 83(H)078

Jim Burtians 35S-S887

Carolyn Erwin 355^16

MIS

your fzom.ELUo%^!

,'jan /Lb7olze-

355-5866

Open Houses 2:30-4:30

NEW LISTING! Two bearoom, i' IeJ||

townhouse in excellent location j

Possible rent with option to pur-chase $34,500. Ma

TOWNHOUSES

RINGGOLD T0WEHS7 Denroums. I hdih, all housewares included Pnced nght. 2 bed'ooms 'o' irie pnce o* 'inc $45,000

SHENANDOAH, New painl and new caipe! make this 2 bedroom, 1',' balh townhouse a very good m.i-stmt n! Priced right at $41,500

OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK is a new subdivision with oHiCe and institutional building sdes .ivailable Lots ,ve priced (''om $50,000 to $99,000. C.ill OftiCe for de tails

3 OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE, Good location, ne.u .....j't house Call today lor more details

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

BEAVER DAM Wooded lot 140'x2/9 $20,000.

PINEWOOD FOREST-Wooded LOT 100X214 $15,500.

LYNNDALE Wooded lot 100'x160 $34,000, PARKER'S LANDING. RIVER LOTS, *1 12 LOTS .ipproximately 10 ai res o.i', ti $35,000 to $55.000

EACH LOT too F'ont 'eid on watei 3 LOTS appro.imalely 2' . acres each $30,000,

EACH lot 1/9 tront teel on watiu ill acre parcel $45,000

8TANTON8BURQ ROAD, WESTMONT

Now construction, close to hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen with eat-ln area, formal dining room and deck on large lot. Offered for 880,800. Host: Bradley Gray.

STANTONSBURQ ROAD, WESTMONT

Country home-brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Tasteful decor, located on large fenced lot close to hospital area. Host: Bradley Gray.

WINDSOR. LOT 1 Move right Into thia beautiful 2 story. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, double heatpumps and E-300. Beautiful decor and gorgeous lot. Hostess; Karen Green.

Rebecca Buck

Louise McArthur

Diana Barwick

Alice Moore ON CALL

Jean Eberdt

David Ryhanych

Susie Williams Off

757-031 1 753-4539 756-6364 ML 752-2441 756-8728 756-9018 Office Manager

129 N. WOODLAWN AVENUE - NEW LISTINQ Ranch style home close to college. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, hardwood floors under carpet. Host: Glenn Mize.

KENSINGTON PARK Lafge 3 bedroom townhouse, like new, lovely decor. Exceptional location. Listing agent; Jean Hopper.

RINGGOLD TOWERS If you haven't

seen these delightful student condoa, youve missed the beet housing on campus. Excellent pricing and financing. Whether it's one occupant or four, we can fill your needs.

AGENT ON DUTY Jack Horton 758-8797

Jmr Hopptr................758-9142 Sandy Harrison..............752-2849

Charlas S. Forbos, Jr ....756-7157 Sidnay Harris................746-4869

Jack Horton.................756-9797 w. Bradioy Gray......... 752-3699

Qaii Johnston...............355-7984 oudnoy................756-7974

Karon Qroan................756-1500

Craig Hagiar................756-6735

Lisa Blirnas.............. .355-5866

Judy Sadowikl..............S2349S0 B"" Wnn OFFICE MANAOER

WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

Liz Samsoi........ 946-8667

Qiann Mizo.................768-4584

C-24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 1,1987

144 Houses For Sale lScT

FED IN ONE OF Greenville's finer nelflhborhoods, this three bedroom ranch has recently undergone some remodeling. Including a new roof and '

jdliM a

paint. The extra large kitchen, living room, greatroom, and

play room were certainly designed for entertaining. Large size lot, fenced back yard, underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a few of the amenities of this lovely home. Priced to sell at msOO. See AAable Savage, Century 31 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-WOO or 756-3098.

M^ADOWBROOK AREA, Brick ranch with three bedrooms and one bath, living room. Yard has lots of flowers and trees. 040,000.00 #720. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-Bass

144 Houses For Sale

LOVELY FOYER ENTRANCE, spacious great room with fireplace, large country kitchen with bay window. Also three

bedrooms Including a large (. Only minutesWrom

MOBILE HOME two bedroans on lot 100 X 200. Call Faye Stewart, J.L. Harris and Sons 750-4711 or 753-2080.

NEW DUPLEX FOR SALE. Rent potential of $700 monthly. Call WIN REALTY 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin at 355-6016.

NEW HOME IN Summerfleld:

Comfort and style! That's what u'll find in this new 3 bedroom

you IK

home. Format dining, large eat in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are fusF a few of it's

AIA'a maI.

feafures. And you know It's qual ity constructed because Its BOWSER BUILT. Builder will

pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. ^ Janet Bowser, CENTRUY

21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES $79,900. 355-7800 or 756-8580.

master suite, the hospital and owner is anx lous to sell. Priced In the 80's. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 355

7472._

LYNNOALE: Stately traditional under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi bath bath. Bowser Built Home...Bullt just as you'd expect with formal areas, unfinished 3rd story and double car garage. Built of exceptional craftsmanship. $179,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTRUY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-8580.

NEW LISTING. NEW construe tion, quality built home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dln-and eat-ln kitchen on large Offered for $60,900. Unlver

sity Realty 355-5866 or Gail Johnston 355-

355-7984. #277 NON-QUALIFYING LOAN assumption at below market rate In sought-after Westhaven. badn

This 3

room farmhouse ot

ters plenty of privacy and at >,90-makes If quite a bargain. See Janet Bowser for details.

$99,1

CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-8580.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOME BUYER, do you need a home with all the appli

anees, and someone to help with your financing charges? this is It! It's a cozy 3 bedroom, brick

ranch, including the washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, cell

ing tan, workshop, pool and privacy fence In a nice neigh-

It's the chance youve been waiting for. For more Information call ERWIN REALTY 355-7878 or Nell Moseley 830-5281.

NEW LISTING: Westhaven 7, Beautiful 2 story brick Williamsburg. Features huge

great room with fireplace. Separate dining. Special fewtures 9It. celling throughout, and unfinished 3rd floor.

Only 6 months' ol?**^?hlM! $129,900. *

Call June Wyrlck,

Aldridge A Wtherland,''7^ 3500, nights 756-5716.

NEW LISTING. WOODRIDGE. Be among the first to discover Woodridge, a great new ad-(fress. This new and beautiful 3 bedroom traditional offers an

excellent floor plan. Including with

large greatroom, kitchen bay-windowed breakfast area.

and formal dining room. In WInterville school district. See It

today. $79,500. Call Nancy

Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 7S6-X0 or 756-5596,

nights.

NEW LISTING. 9% FHA loan assumption. Small equity. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot with fenced backyard. Quinn Realty, 355-6250.

144 Houses For Sale

OLD traditional home with new renovation, 3 bedroom, formal

dinlny room and eat In kitchen.

car garage plus carport. Privacy fenced in back yard. Call Jack Horton 756-9797 or University Realty 355 5866. #250 OLDER HOME In Conetoe. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, workshop. Good condition. Owner tinanc

Ing. Call Bradl^ Gray 752 3699 or Unverslty Realty 355-5866.

#272

^NER ANXIOUS For offer on ^is 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Club Pines. Formal areas, plus sunken family room with fireplace. Reduced to $87,000. Ask for Rebecca Buck, Alice Realty, 355-6712 or 757 0311

ohIner is very anxious to

sell. IMany extras such as large wooded lot close to town. 3

roomy bedrooms, well arrange living and dining room. Don't pass this one up. #641. Call Brian Jones 758-1775. $52,900.00. Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 35ABass.

OWNER TRANSFERRING,

must sell this 3 bedroom brick home. No qualifying assumption with below Interest rate. Double garage, fireplace, 2 full baths. Low 60's. Call Brian Jones 758-1775. #782 Century 21 Bass Real ty, 756-6666 or 355 Bass.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

crown molding, chair railing and large closets are only a few of the special features this three

bedroom ranch has to offer you. Call Mary Catherine Spikes, J.L. Harris and Sons 75A47H or

753-5467.

Ontuoi

HOMKOVVNERS REALTY S22 West Fifth Street W dshington. N.C. 946-1 101

946-1101

A MILLION DOLLAR VIEWI Thats what youll find with this spacious, custom built brick ranch home in prestigious Pamlico Plantation. Enjoy the excellent water view from three sides of the house, plus swimming pod, tennis court, dock space and all the amenities this waterfront community has to offer. $149,900.

EVER STEAL A HOUSE? Owners say sell now! This is a great home in a super neighborhood with lots of space. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, dining room, spacious den with fireplace and so much more. Over 2,400 square feet and just painted on the inside, new carpet, new vinyl and mors. Drastically reduced to $64,900.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY-SUBDIVID-ABLE. Harbour Estates is the location of this beautiful riverfront property that couid be divided into 3 different lots, with 2 on the Pamlico and 1 on canal leading to the river. 1,700 square foot home, 30x50 storage building and much more. Must seel Close to Washington.

UNIQUE- One of the last tracts on the Eastern Seaboard with deep water, mile plus of waterfront, bulkheads unnecessary, little or no erosion. 58 acres (30 cleared, 28 virgin pine timber). Ideal for motor or sailing yachts, excellent hunting, fishing, salt and fresh water. Could be a private retreat or subdivided and developed (no existing subdivision ordinances). Sheltered from bad weather, woods, fields, clean, ready to go. Located on the Intercoastal Waterway with miles of open bay view, ten minutes from Belhaven, Lake Mattamuskeet, N.C., duck and geese capital of the South. Owner financing, fixed prime, will not subdivide. Photos, maps, plates available.

BROAi>,CREEK-Call and ask about the boat slip and many amenities and extras that come with this elegant 3 bedroom, 216 baths, living room with fireplace, elegant deck overlooking the Ppmlloo River. $184,500.

NEW LISTING-EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD! With river access, this exciting contemporary is only 3 years old. Spacious formal living & dining rooms, beautiful kitchen with breakfast room and many extras, 2 full baths, garage with electric opener. All this and so much more, this home sits on 2 lots with a beautiful view of the Pamlico River. $89,500.

^144 Houses For Sale

PINERIDOE: Nestled in the pint country! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features;

sunken great room with glowing fireplace, bay window In dining area A pine floors, scenic landscaped lawn, appea executive quallfing Call Jam

scenic I appealing to future executives. Assumable 9'/^ non-. .FHA loan. Low 6C's. :all Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 35A7800 or 752-. 2690.

(Professional managed

CONDO-Rlnggold Towers. Ideal tor student housing. Fully fur-

' nil

nished' and convenient.

$39,900.00. Call Aldridge A I 3500;

Southerland at 756 Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

REDCEDT

Greenwood Forest 104 Speight spltat. 4

Drive. Minutes (rom hospital, bedrooms. Only $52,500.

Lexington Square Townhouse. 2

bedroom. Desirable end unit. Only $41,900.

ERACARSONATYLER REALTY 756-8666 or 355-5110.

REOUCEOI Contemporary of-

cutle nestled In the tall pines < lers a great room with cathedral ceiling, oversized master bedroom downstairs and two others upstairs. Deck out back for casual entertaining and a finished enclosed for dad. #736. $59,900.00. Call Ann Bass 355-6966, Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 355-Bass.

144 Houses For Solo

RANCH STYL home close to colle^. 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace, hardwood floors

under carpet. Call Bradley Gray 752-3699 or University Realty

355-5866. #283 REDUD $3J80! 5 bedroom traditional In Forest Hills. Offers 9 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 valu reduced from $126,000 to

$122,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, for details, 756-3500 756-5596, nights.

REDUCED FROM $42,000 to $39,000 on this brick 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath with a single car car

port. Possible no down payment financing

under Farmers Home financing plans If qualified. Payments could be as low as $180 per nranth. Cloelng costs could be as low as $600. For details on this home or the special financing available, call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

REDUCED: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath home In family oriented neighborhood. Oversized family room, breakfast bar, deck, plus numerous other special features. Assumable loan. Af-fordably priced at $62,500. For your private showino contact ^le Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-3098.

144 Houses For Salo

REDUCED $4.988 andl assume non-quallfed assumption. Payments under $400/month. Located on East 3rd In Ayden. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969.

NIVERSITY - Real deal, 2500 square feet. Brick, 4 bedrooms, ibaths, Harding Street. $62,900 or best offer. 756-0482 UNIVERSITY AREA Tradi tional elegance at a modest prIce-Lovely three bedroom, two bath home has living and dining room, breakfast room, hardwood floors, upstairs with private entrance; two lots. $68,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-nlgh

3500, nights 355-2588. UNIVERSITY AREASee this

brick bungalow on a corner lot with a circular drive. This 2

bedroom, 1 bath house Is

highlighted by a sunroom, living room, and a dining room just right for candlelight and a new

gas heating system. $57,900.00 Csll Aldridge A Southerland at

756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

WALKING DISTANCE TO

E.C.U. CAMPUS. One, two and

throe bedroom homes now under construction. AAany extras In

cluding all appliances, larger lots, energy Relent design, 10

year Home Owners Warranty. Low Interest, fixed rate financing available now. Prices range from $39,900 to $64,500. Call Brian Jones 758-1775. #751. Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 355-Bau.

144 Housts For Sate

tkii NflM^ARV~h5^ outside the city-offers a balcony studio, or third bedroom, throe full baths, cathedral ceilings, brick floors, garage, and solar features. Dare to be different! $94,900. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, lts355 3588.

nights

THIS RANCH located just outside the.city limits has three bedrooms, ivs baths, large yard and Is beautifully decorated.

Call Mary Catherine Spikes, * - -4711

J.L. Harris and Sons 758-753-5467.

THREE BEDROOM ranch features hardwood floors throughout and a large fenced in back yard. Call Mary Catherine Spikes, J.L. Harris and Sons 758-4711 or 753 5467.

TWIN OAKS This Impressive

end unit offers privacy, profes dbullt-li

sional decor, and bullt-ins In this three bedroom, 2V4 bath unit; all appliances .furnished and

Brivacy patio. $58,000. Call Sue >unn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 2588.

WmtERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT-3 bedroom, 2 bath, large family room. 1485 square feet In Weatherington Heights on corner lot. Assumable A loan. 756-9726.

WINTERVILLE 540 Glenda Street-For Sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, nice corner lot. $31,500.758-5254.

144 Hgubgs For Salt #

WANt t WM* Bt| v

families can find It In this bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story home., Living room, dining room,., kitchen, laundry room, large g front porch, garage. Heating^ cad and..

system has been replaced

exterior recently painted. A ,

$37,900. Call Sylvia Horswood :

757-0452 Rir your today. #769. Century alty 756-6666 or 355-Bi

itment'

WESTHAVEN; This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch feature a sunken family room with a corner brick fireplace. Also!' features living room-dining > itlon

room combination and conve-^

nient to shopping. $64,900.00 dgeASoi

Call Aldridge i Southerland af'< 756-3500; Katherine Vinson 752- 5778. '

WESTWoOD-thls seller will,) entertain a lease purchase on-thls immaculate Iwme with liv

ing room and greatroom with'*' fireplace and Dullt-lns.

- Also?-three bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen, spacious detached^' garage, workshop. FHA loan assumption. $69^900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nlghtsi* 355-2588. |V

WINDSOR'S BESti Over 1700' square feet plus unfinished room; over garage. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi<\ baths, large kitchen and formal 4 dining room. $89,900.00 #789, Call s

Brian Jones 758-1775. Century 21 666 or 3

Bass Realty, 756-6666 Bass.

iFFkrris

OcSons, Inc.

lOUSt NOUSIW OPFORTUNITV

7584711 200W. Tenth

Mac Harris, General Manager........

..355^078

Julian Valnwrlght, Property Manager..

. .756-5818

Elizabeth Modlin........ON CALL

Roger Davenport..................

Faye Stewart....................

Mary Catherine Spikes..............

Jan Cox......................

Myra Day, Brokerage Manager........

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: Three bedroom, 1V2 bath maintenance free ranch in an excellent neighborhood. MBs. Call Faye Stewart.

COUOfTRY LIVMQ witlf convenience of the city. This well decorated, three bedroom brick ranch is priced to sell at $51,800. Listing Agent; Mary Catherine Spikes.

SUPER NEIGHBORHOOD is only one feature of this three bedroom, two bath maintenance free ranch. This home also has a large living room, deck and fenced backyard. Call Jan Cox.

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Extra nice duplex that has two bedrooms, living room, dining area. Both sides are rented. Listing Agent; Faye Stewart.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Three bedroom, brick ranch that features large dining room with comer cabinet, hardwood floors and large kitchen with utility room. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

THIS WELL BUILT RANCH in the City offers crown moulding, large closets, three bedrooms and many special features. Listing Agent; Mary Catherine Spikes. ,

Homes From $89,900

WoodGd HOIMSHGt AVBiltbiG

Crown Molding Microwave

Deluxe Baths Masonry Fireplaces

Decks 10 Year Warranty

10V4% Financing Available

*SsNer pays disoouM points and musl close by Dooonibor 23.18B7

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 mqre information call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

HlHrwd

144 HouMS For Solo

MlNttKVILLO: GTMt bagln-mr homtl Pay low equity and Muma this FHA loan, You will 1ovo this 3 bedroom, m bath located on a large lot. 345,900. Call Alls Irwin at Cen tury 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7000 or 355^7744. WAMIMEWlNY'lkVILLE KHOOLS, large country lot. Low 370's. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumhley, 355

7217.

Y1 Wl eoIiNTltY kingdotn. Your well appointed 2M square foot home rests proudly on almost 3 acres. Privacy prevails. All the features you'd love to have plus

Jim Burhans 355-5007.

2 itWS&Mi. Bungalow with fireplace, on nice wooded lot in North Greenville. Belvoir area. 322J)00:POSslbly owner tinance. Days 752-7140, nights 752^8.

1V5 bath home, located In a quiet well kept neighborhood. 416 Hlllcrest Drive, WIntarvllle. 340,900. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 750-mor^S007. wTAVfilErTbedfoomTito baths. Immaculate condition, beautifully landscaped lot H5400.Call355-2fl60 after 4:30. 3500 DWn buys a 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath house in the count^. Seller will pay most closing cost. Home Realty 355-4663.

Investment Property

TMENT BUILDING 7

. . brick, near downtown, ful-lyfsnted. 756-7205.

lllANDOAH-2 bedrooms, m last of 6 units to be sold, will pay up to 31,500 In points and closing. 340,500. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355-72U.

STUDENT CONDO located on ECU Campus, fully furnished. Great investment, rental prdp-ai^ for 3-4 students. Call Unl-vqraitv Realty 355-5066 or Gall J$mfon355-^.

148 Investment Property

:-two bedrooms-extra nice, each side is rented. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris and Sons 758-471 lor 753-2000.

GREAT INVeSTMENY. 4 apartment, apartment building located In very nice area. Has alw^ been fully rented since construction. Charlie Forbes 756-7157 or University Realty 355^5066.

GREAT LOT for commercial use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street. Charlie Forbes 756^157 or University Realty 355-5066

INVSTMENt PROPERTY-Loan auumable on this furnish ed condo. University Realty 355-5066 or Bradley Gray 752 3699.1270.

URGE TRACT-SO acres suit able for mobile home park or subdivision. Water and sewer to property-some owner financing available. Call Faye Stewart a1 J.L. Harris and Sons 750-4711 or 753-2000.

NEW HOME AND NEW DUPLEX apartment for lease. Call ERWIN REALTY 355-7078 or Carolyn Erwin at 355-6016. NW TW BEDROOM duplex 360,000.750-2647.

ISO Land For Sale

sYoKES AREA-Several tracts Of land, wooded and cleared, 50 acres on up. Price Is negotiable. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge Oi Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

10.7 ACRES for sale or lease

740'-!- frontage on 264 East. 630'-!- frontage on Farmvllle East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

71 ACRES IDEAL for develop ! ment. Frontage on Allen Road. Water and sewer near by. 38,500 per acre. Terms available. Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 3554666 or 756-4553.

OA ACRES, very private. Near the river, excellent hunting grounds. Niake an offer. The Real Estate Center, 3554666.

For Sale By Owner

Westhaven Subdivision approximateiy 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.

FORBES INSURANCE AND REALTY, INC.

1905 N. Main Street, Tarboro. NC 823-3131 Modular Office Building

SEUeR WILL PAY HALF OF MOVINQ COSTSI

40' X 24'. 4 spacious offlcas plus lobby, supply room and 1 bath.' [Cantr hast and air and fully carpeted. Very attractlvel Must ;MovsI 3t0,000 negotiable.

Nights And Weekends - 823-4983.

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, two blocks from Memorial Drive.TIve rooms. Includes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 1,967 square feet including porch areas. 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

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

150 Land For Sale

FARM 104 acres located adjacent to the new 264 Hwy. [ust west of the hospital. Land nas corn and tobacco allotments with Bell Arthur water close by for possible development potential. Call James dibson, Heaf-thslde Realty, 355-3613 or 355-2058.

LAND: 5 ACRES can be sold In 2 tracts-2'/!i acres at 39,000 each, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

151 /Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOT Approx Imately 14 acre located near Bells Fork. Call AAary Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris and Sons 758-4711 or 758-5467.

JEANNETTE COX ' AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1518 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO QREENVIUE

Call 780-1322 or writt P.O. Box 007, Qieonvllle, N.C. tor your Irta copy of Homos For Living', a monthly publleatlon packed with pictures, detalla and prices of homae and available locally.

IF you ARE MOVING TO A NEW CtTY

Oel your tree cppy of "Home^ For LMng, In the cHy you are going to. Know the real ectoto marfcol bolera you got there. Your copy la In our ottico. Wa can help you buy, aoN or ba^ homa any placa In ha nation.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

SesSwairtty

Doposit

812Month

' WashorfDryer ConndCtion*

Pdli

Allowtd

Now OHarIno Movln SpMtab

Now units avsMsblo. Complot# wHh waahors, drywa and Icamakara.

MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4

' ISIOBrMaCMa

Located oH Hooker Road on Horeashoa Drive.

355-2198

m ^MeeliMa ftnnnrtsinlli

cqmm nouMno vppenMiMiy

151

AAobileHome Lots For Sale

R.VERg'^r Subdivision large doublewlde mobile home lots with community water and peved streets. Owner financing available. 756-9400 or 7504218.

152 Lots For Sale

in country for Immediate sale. Quiet location. Call 752-4793.

ALMOST AN ACRE- Wooded lots, 150x220, Close to the /Mall and Wintervllle School DIslrlct.

756-1339._

ERITYanV I11OO8 xcellet loto available. Get yours new and be reato to build ^ Spring. University Realty 355-566; Jean Hopper 756-9142. ______

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-290 7340 colloct.

DON'T THROW IT away! Selllt for cash with a fast-action Classified Adi

152 Lots For Sale

BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS: 7 lots In restricted subdivlsloh minimum 2 acres per lot-$104,500. Call Georgia Ralston for details. Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 756-5579.

BUILDING NOW in tranquil Bradley Estates. Wintervllle School District. Wooded lots. Restrictive covenants apply. Listing Broker, Richard Alien. Tbe Real Estate Center, 355-6666 or 756-4553.

BY OWNER Over 8M> wooded acres in a lovely secluded set-tlM. Less than 3 miles trom PCMH. Land comes with 1904, 14x70 Oakwood mobile home wHh screened porch, deep well, tank and storage building. 500. Cell 7504729.

BY OWNER, building lots In a rastrictad smell subdivision In the Wintervllle area. Call 746-6171, 7:30-5:30; 7464206 after 6:00.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS LOT for sale. Call 758-5103, Other building lots available.

CHERRY OAKS build your dream house only a few steps from pool and tannis court. Call Alice Moore Realty 3554712.

COUNTRY 2-1- ACRES partially woodad, access to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test provided. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-W17.

DOUBLE WIDE LOYs for sale with septic system and water. Financing available. 750-5103.

FIND YOURself In an ex elusive subdivision for under $20,000. Rumbl^ Realty, 355-2042; Janet RIcciarelll. 7464991.

HALF ACRE WOODED LOT ^ted do D. H. Conley road. Cell 753-5671.

NORTHWOODS beautiful wocid^ ed lots In subdivision close to Greenville. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris and Sons 758-4711 or 7S3-2000.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 1,1987 0*25

152 Lots For Sale

LAKE FRONY lots now avail abla in Grtanvllle. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood treas are available on a limited basis. Undoubtably the prettiest setting In Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting In the 330's. Do yourself a favor and call Janat Bowser at Century 21 Janat Bowser 8, Associates. 355^7800 or 756^8580.

LOT IN ORlktON Country Cl4>. Well situated lot pertect for building. Call Roger Kven port at J.L. Harris and Sons 758-4711 or 524-S632.

,L0Y$: 1'a acre lot on Highway 11 South. Median crossover m-rectly In front of lot. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris and Sons 7S8-4711 or 524-5632.

NAR FARMVillE. large

^try tots. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris and Sons 758-4711 Of 753-2060.

152 Lots For Sale

PRIVATE LOTS east of Green villa. 2>/k to 5 acres. Available in new area with 1500 square feet. Owner financing available. Heavily wooded and contoured with hills. Priced between

$12,500 and 320,000. Call Jule White, Clark-Branch, 355-2000 or 7564006.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS located In an established neighborhood. Coll Mary Catherine Spikes, ' -4711

J.L. Harris and Sons 750-7S3-5467.

RESIDENTIAL LOT Beautiful ly wooded and conveniently located. Call Mary Catherine Spikes, J.L. Harris end Sons i^47l1or7S3-S447.

WATERFRONT LOT Perfect for all waterspoto. Almost one full acre with plenty of trees located in quiet Saw Mill Landing, Bath. ^,000. Owner flhenc ing available. Cell Ann Summerlin, Heerthsldc Realty, 3S5-3413 or 355^7057.

152 Uts For Salo

^I^ETacri

ACRE-one acre lots, woodad, lew than 5 minutes from Caroline East Mall. For doublewldts only. (Ownar financing). 7S6-S1I4.

WINTEVILLE Rasldential Lots In naw sub^divlsion. 39400. Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark Branch Realtors at 3^2000, or 756-1003.

12 LOTS on Betty's Crook, 14.5 acres total, between Sylva and Franklin, NC. Will sell togettier or Individually, only one lot left on creek. Call 010-756-1547 or after p.m. 003-756-3500.

2.19 ACRES located between Greenville and Kinston. Greet secluded wooded lot. Call Sidney Harris 746-4069 or University Realty 355^5166.

7 RESIDENTIAL LOTS in coun try, approximately 17,000 square feet each, city water and sewer, less than $4,000 each. Rumbley Realty, 3S5-2042; BIN Fell, 244-2913.

Onlun^ BASS REALTY

n~L

Indaptndenlly Owned And Operated.

See our other homes for sale in the classified line ads.

2424 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 756-6666 or 355-BASS ToU Free: 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92 Broker On Calli Kathy Webster. 35S-S712

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M. 3327 Cadenza

WATTING FOR YOU - Newly constructed home in Tucker Estates. Quiet location with no traffic. Features include three bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen nook with bay window, spacious front porch and deck that stretches across back of house and much more. A dream come true. Hostess; Ann Bass. #718. ____

NEW LISTING

CHERRY OAKS. If children run in your fami-Iy...thl8 spacious and lovely home will provide the room you need plus the convenience for Mom. Eat-in kitchen leads to screen porch. Features, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 car garage. 8114,900. 795. Call Sylvia Horswood, 757-0452.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M 1902 E. Fourth St.

COZY COTTAGE. Would you like a lovely home iri the University Area? This could be exactly what you are looking for! Precioua two bedroom cottage. Living room with fireplace, dining room, and extra large kitchen. Hardwood floors throughout. Screened-in front porch. Upper 40a. Hostess: Rita Quinn 756-1640. #774

NEW LISTING

THERES TIME BEFORE CHBI811IAS. To move into this lovely trt-ievei home noatlad on over 3W acraa of wooded property Just 10 minutes from Gteanvllle. This home features 3000 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half baths, lov^ gourmet kitchen with all the extras and wet bar. Fonnal areas and den with beams and skylights. Lower level has tec room or could easily be made into apartment. Much mote inside and outside has horse bam and pasture. A must seel #799. Ceil Gaye Waldrop, 7566242.

OPEN HOUSE Sli.N. 2-4 P.M. 207 Woodslock

REDUCED TO 966,900-WESTHAVEN. Owner 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. Host; Marty Cooper. #749

BUY OR RENT

NEW LISTING

NATURAL. SETTING. CEDAR SIDING. NATURALLY TUCKER ESTATES. W6 are privileged to feature this story^nd-ehaH farmhouse located on a wooded lot that offers privacy, beauty and Is virtually maintanance free. Excellent floor plan, master bedroom downstairs, pine floors in foyer, dining room and braakfast area, lots of storage and attic off upstairs bedrooms has been finished to make perfwt playrooms for the children. Offered for less than you may think. Call Jeff BosweU at 752-9487. #792

**We Make Things Happen!**

Kathy Webster .ON CALL.355-5712

Ann Bass..!..........355*6966

Gaye Waldrop.........756-6242

Rita Quinn. .........756-1640

Shirley Little..........756-7543 Sylvia Horswood.......757-0452

Brian Jones...........758-1775 Rufus Keel............83041851

Jeff Boswell...........752-9487 Audrey McMurray......756-5559

John Moye, Jr..........756-0604 Marty Cooper.........830-1173

OPEN HOUSES 2:00-4:00 PM

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472

OLD MAN WMTBI ON THE WAY SO why not be cozy by the fir* white frost 1* on tha pumpkin. This well kept home can be youra before the holidays. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, acreened porch. Owner financing available. Priced In the 070'e.

COUNTRY RETREAT. 2 acres of privacy surrounds this lovely home boeslliig 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extrae. Also Ihare Is a 1,100 square foot detached building with extra shelters. A must to see at $72,000.

W YOU'RE LOOKMO FOR SPACE at a reasonable price this 3 bedroom older home can be youra. Located does to everything II leaturas all formal areas with an enclosed back porch. 040,000.

WEATHBMNOTON HEIQHT8. Attrwrilve 3 bedroom, 1W bath brick ranch with privacy fence conveniently located. FmHA loan assumption available to qualified buyer. 847,000.

QIVE YOURSELF MORE ROOM ANO COMPLETE THE second story of this cozy 2 bedroom, IVk story home. Features large family room, living room, kitchen, carport and storage. Reduced to 84SJ100.

EETWEEN AVDEN AND ORIFTON this neat bungalow la Ideal If you want llvlpg In the country. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area and fenced yard. 142,000.

DEDtFIELO: FmHA loan aasumptlon to quallflod buyer. Where slae can you'tind a 3 bedroom, 1W bath brick ranch with living room, eat-ln kitchen and garage. Ownar has moved and the price Is right. 840,000.

iVk STORY vinyl elding home with S bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large eat-in kitchen, 2 atorage buildings. ias,S9S.

OWNBI WILL PAY SOME CLOSWO COSTS on this neat bungalow with 3 bedrooms, living room, sM-ln kitchen, utility room and large comer lot with tiorage building. 038,000.

"TWO FOR GNf SALE" Owner will consider an offer on a package deal on this 1W atory older home with 3 bedrooms and formal areas with detached carport and storage priced at 329,900 and the rsntal house naxi door which has 2 badroomt and rente tor 3186 par month. Priced at 313,800. Call on this one. - \

DUPLEX. LIVE IN ONE Sni ANO RENT THE OTHER. One 2 ba^ room a^manl and 1 bedroom aportmant. 834,800.

1 to STORY 3 bedroom home with formal areas, woodatova Insert, aal-ln kitchen and large lot. $26,000. mo ACRE LOT on SR1726 near Helen's X-Rds. Ideal for Irallar or home. 8SA00.

COUNtRV RtTRSAT-a sooludad 2 acre lot. Includes 2 horas stalls and lack room. Qraat tor a homa or Irallor. 016,000.

"THt FWU" SIAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Choose youra today In this Exolualva6rowlng Subdlvlalon. Clly water, sewer, curb md gutter. Call lor detalla. S14JH)0 to 018,000.

Dfhi.i Wh.ili'v IJiHv Wilson Wilh.ini (Rill) H.'irris

758-4476

746-6634

300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite 3A Parliament Place 355-3613 ANYTIME!

704 Dsvontry

Come and see the special features of this new home In Bedford. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, recreation room, custom kitchen with Jennaire range and Corlan countertops, double garage, comer lot. Great price for this area! Hostess: Chris f

Woodridge

Now complete and waiting for you! Featuring downstairs bedroom, 2 large bedrooms upstairs with spacious walk-ln closets, bonus room great for office or nursery, greatroom, kitchen/breakfast room, formal dining room with hardwood floors, deck, all on an extra large tot. Closed to mall in Wintervllle School

Host! Jamas Gibson

totally unique contemporary Is now

available. Almost 1900 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 3 bath, 2 fireplaces, huge deck, screened porch, oak floors, garage and much, much more, all on a heavily wooded lot. Low 90s. Call Linda Gaddis

In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods is where you'll find this lovely traditional four or five bedrooms, 2 V4 bath home offering all formal areas. Situated on an acre lot. 3142,900 Call Ann Summerline.

Everything you're looking for describes this home In Tucker Estates. Country-size kitchen and breakfast room, dining room, spacious greatroom, downstairs master bedroom, 2 or 3 bedrooms upstairs, deck, outside storage, fenced backyard. Many extras! $124,900. Call Linda Gaddis.

W8thaven

Great starter home in quiet, established borhood, close to shopping. Two bedroomsT bath, living room, sunroom, kitchen with separate eating area, detached carport plus a spacious yard. tVi year old Rudd heat pump and storm windows. All this for just S3B,900. Call Ann Summerlin.

iBxington Square

In popular Westhaven, you'll find this brick home with over 2,300 square feet Including 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, tremendous greatroom end kitchen, dining room, pantry, permanent stairs to unfinished third floor and a screened

Westhaven

Quail Ridge

Located near the downtown business district, this 2 bedroom, 1 Vt 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 S40t. Call James Gibson.

A wraparound front porch aocents this farmhouse on Kempton Drive. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, large kitchen end breakfast area with cabinets galore, greatroom end formal dining room, plus a deok.jj^gjg

townhouse is a MUST SEEl 2Vi baths, dining room, 'tounridrv room, greatroom/flreplece and grasacloth wallp^r, special trim, deck and storage room. Cell Linde Geddls.

-jr-'

y-i; =

S " *^- V

C-26 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. '. Sunday. Novejnber 1.1967

1S2 Lots For Sale

tEN ACRE mini farms, 4 miles from Greenville. Excellent fl-nanclno ferms. Only 4 left. Call 7M-5103.

153 Loans A Mortgages dS!r!

t HOMEOWNER Good NewsI I can you to save Thousan Dollars on your home loon. You may also be abl consolidate all those unpaid bills that you are now making high Interest paynMmts on And/Or get that additional money you need to make some household Improvements. AM this and still make monthly payments lower than you are now making. No Broker Fee. Sound good-Let's talkl But call now-Tlme Is money! Call (919)342-0426 or 1 800^422-1519 day or night. Ask for J.0.828-8679.

Apartments

^rl

Rent

ATTENTIONI December and January listing now arriving. Start shopping early. Open

untn 7:00p.m. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS, Fee.

AVAILABLE FOR sublease December 1. 8315 per month. 2 bOdrooms, all appliances, no deposit. 758-6015 or 752-3519, ask about Apartment 200 C3.

155

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedroom trailer, furnished, central heat/aIr, lot rent paid until April. 758 1371 or 830-6335 BATH: WATERFRONT LOTS -Beautiful wooded water front

lots In Mixon Creek community. These lots range from $18,000 to 8120,000 and the view is breathtaking. Call Centruy 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, for your personal showing today! These lots won't last! Call 355-7800.

LAKE GASTON MAP and

Buyer's Guide - FREE - Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, VA 23919, (804)

636 2204

MYRTLE BEACH. Like new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one block to ocean. Old Ocean Forest section. Pool. No money down. Assume 8165,000 loan balance, praises 8180,000. Call 803-449-

OCEANFRONT CONDO. Carolina Beach, 87200 rental In come/year. Must sell. Make of for. 756-0482.

OCRACOKE ISLAND-Brand new contemporary home fully furnished has three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling, workshop: many more extras. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrldoe A Southerland Real . tors 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

WHISPEPiNO pines, "Golf Capital of the Wbrld", time share unit. Interval International. Place at the Beach unit, 2 bedroom, nice get away. RCI Network. Must sell both. Call 756-6973

157

Townhouses For Sale

BACK ON THE MARKETI This llke-new two bedroom townhouse features a spacious kitchen with country charm, llv-Ing/dlnlng combination with bay window and v/i baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at 839,900. Call Georgia Ralston at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-5579.

FHA ASSUMABLE. Low equity. For sale by owner. Great location. Celling fans in every room, beautifully landscaped patio, 2 bedroom, WIntervllle school district, 842,500. Call 756-9198.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for something priced below market and assumable too-Here it is. A 1,120 square foot, 2 bedroom, IVk bath townhouse just waiting for you. Rumble Realty, 355-42; Bill Fell, 244-2913.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartmenfs, energy eHlclent, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 8195 a monm. 6 month mise. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CountiY Club.

CanttJ.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

AilTPLAfi Williamsburg/Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m.

1*1

Apartnrants

Rmt

^iLALi NVMBER IS Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom, m bath, 8315 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-212).

CYPRESSGAROENS

1 or 2 bedroom apartment 3S5-6883-anyttme

^ftftlAGE

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 South J^bedmom townhouses, all efo..-trlc, folly carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 PJM.

. Cherry Court

Selous 2 becftoem townhouse wlfhlW baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmenfs available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen applla^ IncludiiM compacfor and dishwasher, (ientrarheat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 7SMS57

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

I have homes listed for sale by four different equity companies. The folks have moved and the companies want to sell these homes. Prices , range from the 840's to the ISOs. Make an offer for the opportunity of a lifetime. Call SHIRLEY TACKER at Ouffus Realty 756-5395 or at my home 7564835.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM flat. Hick's unit Quail Ridge. 2000 square feet, beautifully decorated, large patio. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. Mid 890's. Call after 6 p.m. 3554262. LARGE 3 BEDROOM townhouse, like new, lovely decor. Exceptional location. 280 University Realty 355-5066; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

SEDOEFIELO TOWNES Only 3 townhomes left In this small complex, which provides a feeling of single family neighborhood. Excellent workmanship, those brand new homes are designed for people on the go. Builder pays sToSo of cost. University Realty 355-5866: Jean Hopper 754-9142.

161

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA APARtMENTS,

208 South Elm Street, apartments for rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

BRANONEW energy em

bedroom, washpr/dryer up. 8245. No pets. 758-6006.

efficient,)

Property Owners

...got a light switch that doesnt work?

...a leak under a sink?

...a door that doesnt close securely? ...shingles blown off?

...a hole in your sheetrock?

...soiled area in carpet?

...a closet shelf falling down?

Why Call

...an electrician ...a plumber ...a locksmith ...a roofer ...a drywall man ...a carpet cleaner .

...a carpenter

NOW...YOU CAN CALL ONE NUMBER, 758-3720 & RECEIVE ALL THE SERVICES LISTED ABOVEII

WE OFFER 7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN RESIDENTIAL MAINTENANCE.

NO JOB TOO SMALL!! COMBINE YOUR ODD JOBS a GIVE US A CALLII

Monday^rlday 8:00 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. CALL 758-3720 For FrM Estimate.

7 YEARS OF CATERING TO APARTMENT COMPLEXES IS NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU. THE SINGLE UNIT RESIDENT!!

Spedllilng In Rnntal Pmpnrty Tumomn

remco

aaab,

inc.

MAINTENANCE SERVICES

758-3720

Interest rates have dropped since the stock market fell. Call me for details on how to buy before they go back up.

Call Jule White, 756-6886 or 355-2000

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS*

r*-

Suxmm

INCUR UNI<2UE APARTMENTS

$300 Off First Months Rent

(With This Ad)

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Private Patios Beautiful Clubhouse Olympic Size Pool

Picnic Area & Walking Trail By The Tar River A Community Of Professionals, Families And Students Professional Management J':-

Minutes From ECU Campus & Pitt Memorial Hospital -

161

Apartments For Rent

AAufl^LpScETO^

1 and 2 bedroom aparfmenfo approximately 1 mile from howl-lal. 1 yepr leaw, no pets. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provhtod. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 after 6:00.

NICB QUIET duplex. Appll ancas. Hookups. Near mall and hoepltal. 756-2671 or 758-9100.

806 Persimmon Place

In prestigious Treetops, this 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath, one-year old home is immaculate. From a huge great room with fireplace to a patio with a natural view, this home will protect your financial Invastment. Through a nominal homeowners association faa, the exterior of your home plus the grounds ara maintained and you own membership In the pool and tennis court. For an easy, enjoyable lifestyle In a champion neighborhood, coma see this home. 880,900.

161 Apartmonts For Rtnt

161 Apartmonts For Rant

161 AMrtmants For Rant

161 Apartmants For Rant

NEwi BEDROOM apartmants. Washar/dryar, cabla TV, carpat, electric baat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

chiTain,

Fainafo Is non-smoker, non-drlnkar, daalras room In privato homa wlthiNit side antranca, or an efficient apartment In nice naighborhood. Rotoroncos In Greonvllfo upon riqutst. Call Sherri, days. 830-14w' nights, 9t9-266-146>.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

Available November 1, one bedroom, folly camtod, cable available, washer/dryer hookups, wator furnished. 8230 per month. 752-4295 and 758-6199.

Gl^N MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence A 11th Sfraefo. Spacious garden I bodroom aparfmanfo. Fully carpotod. P^l and laundry facllltlas. "Fire Proof"_patlo for grilling. 1 block from ECU. Call 7-a62S.

NEW 2 BDROOM townhouse, carpetod, washar/dryar hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, IVb baths, 209B East 14th Street. $325.752-5915.

161 ApartmMts For Rtnt

' medical

Apartmenfs... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Olstanca to HoaplfaL.Washsr Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storaga-.Fully Carpetod, Super lntulatod...No hH -Daposli, and yaar'a foasa-Call Davit Ra-y 75^3000 or 756-2904 or 35 4or7-9072.

the man wme by

NOV. 14 & S'-

9.5:30, sat. 1-5.

Ball &Lane

ReaJ Rotate Sales And Ifovelopment

'**00.

TrMtops/Gates Offlc#........... 355-5370

Janot Frutigar, Liating Oroktr.........7564239

MTQveiO

ESTATES^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow One

OffiCQHourB: 9-5:30 WBBkdaya 1-5 Saturday

ProfMolonally Managad By Bbaltar ManaganwiM Qroup

Amemberofthe |I SeatsRnaiicialN^iak I

coLouueu.

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

Expect the^

DID YOU KNOW?

If youve been thinking about buying a house and your individual, or family income does not exceed $30,000, you havent owned a house in the past 3 years have the last 3 yrs. income tax returns...then theres an exciting new tax savings program available for you. Call for more details.

OPEN HOUSE

r r > ^

annTANV MDOE WM Oo you wm M a iww homt? DouMa garaga7 Larga prvala KM? A fourth badioom? Tlla balht? Olant rooma? Qraal nalghbottnod? Thta naw homa haa It aHI And baat of all thla na home is llnlahad-rsady to movo In. Ha quaHty crahamanalHp lor tho taking M'a Taka hwy. 33 Eaat to PInawood cametary. Turn right. Than tat Mt at Faat Fare. Qo 1 mlla on laft. Your hoateaa Belay Ray.

OPEN HOUSE

I c 34pm Hip Is Inl Beautiful Westhavsn Vll two story wlthii lots of angles to this hip roof give the look of elegance and the feel of spaciousness. Over 2,(WO square feel 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. Your host Graydon Tripp. #123

SINGLE FAMILY

' UMVBiaiTY AaCA - If you lova oldar homaa and havan't aaan thla ona you don.t know what you'ra mitaing. Lola of paople tay thay |uat don't maka tham Ilka thay usa to", and this homa provaa that point. You mutt saa to apprtciale. Can BW Woodard. 111 FUT YOUR HOUIMO MONEY to work for youl Ovar 19M aquaia (aal Of living apaca and onty tSl.i0. Thraa badiooma and two batha. Slop paying rant this ownar is rtady to tall don't wall. Call ma nowl Stan Charry. *101

SHOP ANO COMPAREl Serious homa buyara thla la a bargain. Nawly

bum, brick ranch with carpon and ovar 1JSO tquart fsal at your dac. orating llngtftlps Prlcad at only tsajOO. Thla homa will not last long. CNItoday! SHI Woodard *129

outer NEKMIBOflHOOO - Orsal Stan for the young family. Naat eon-tamporary ilylad 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Faatuitng pratty yard with deck and even a garage. Lott of houaa for an tffoidaUa price. A mutt saa lor iha budget oonaclous homa buyer MSASO. Call Bob RNnt. 135.

0UT8TAH0IH0 HOME IN WEATHMOTON HEMHTE - A homa that hat

bson loved and cared lor Located In Iha popular WIntaivllla School OlalricI this 3 bedroom, IVk bath Brick Vanear la truly an outtlanding showpiece. Call today (of your showing. Bill Woodard. 138 BE THE PROUO OWNER of Ihls brick 3 bdroom horn* localtd on a corner lot In WIntarvllla area Living room, dining room, family room with llrtplaca Call today lor Iha new low priea. Call Stan Charry. 154 HERE IS THE OREAT PLACE lor your homa ownarahip to begin. Wa have a really attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full balht. It's on a nice size lol and haa a beautiful yard. Locattd on a quiet ttrtal be-tween two major Ihoroughftras. Thla homa la rsNly convenient to much of Qreenvllle'a shopping and antartalnmant. Call Bill Woodard today and see how you can begin your home ownership al an affordable price now. 1M.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY In Aydan 3 bedroom homa wllh 1 bath curranl-

ly ranted with good rental histoiy. Call lodayl Stan Cherry. 1S8

OET A JUNP AHEAD OF THE MARKETI Juat Hitad 3 badlOOm, 2Vk bath

home on a wooded lot. Family room wllh lliaplaea, formal dlntng room

dack and many tmraa Call Stan Charry today. IN

ONE CAR OARAW IN COUNTRY - Clwck out IhK ooiy 3 badroom blick

home wllh tiraplaca. 115 baths, living room, lamify room, Ml on a

baaulllul yard. Call Stan Charry now. 173

COUNTRY LIVINO AT ITS FINESTI On ot tlw bt buyi aroundl 8* this 3 iMdroom ranch wllh ovar 1400 iquara faat. R't on a large lot |uat minutes from Qraanvllla. It's prlcad right to bool. Call now for your showing. Bill Woodard. 142

CIRCLE THIS AO FOR A REAL DEAL . Ovm 2,0W quira fM. Two Mory horn* In the country. Detached garage only mlnutea from Oraanvllla. Stan Cherry. 159

NEW HOUSE IN COUNTRY SETTRia.Hara l twRw than tSW quart loot houaa nsaring complallon. It'a really llvaUa with a Wg family room and a larga kllchan wllh a nice deck out back. Rock away your trouMat on the front porch of thla altractlvt farmhouse. Call Bill Woodard now and pick out your own parsonti floor oovttlng, wallpaper, and pabtl colora. 167

USW.T-M-T44FB4I l what you'll gat with this 2/3 badroom houaa on large comer Id. Ractntly ralurblthad Intlda and out with new ippll-ncaa All this and a convanltnl looatlon can ba youra for 42,100. Call today batora Ihls ona gate away. Also great Invatlmant property. SIN.

NEW Lismra m popular wmtdivilu area. Thit homa feaiutaa 3 badrooma, plus large workihop or 2 car dataohad garage. Call Kanny Fisher for more detalla. 170

SUNSET AVENUE Move In Hnmdlatly and INia advantage of thla 3 ~ badroom home Features that Include, living room wRh Hrsplaca, dining area and lanced In yard. Located near park. CaH Kanny Ftahar for your personal vltwlng. Only M4,tOO. 175

WE'VE PLANTEO THE EEEOI Now you can reap lh hanraU. New con-strucllon In Clavtwood, Ihraa Dwtfoom, 2M batha, many axtrat wid prlcad In tha SM'a Call Stan Charry. 1S1.

your opportunity to homo that Is wall malnlalnad and In a desirabla naighborhood. Thara are many 3 badroom homaa on tho market but what makes this home appealing la tha price 8S3.B00. Privacy abounds this homa and yat you'ra within minutes of Qraanvllla. So If you'ra quality minded and need a good home for your money you must see this charming homa. Take hwy. 33 East to Haidae Acraa. Your hostess Evelyn Steward. #179

OPfN HOUSE

24pm SHERATON VHXAGE - Convanlanca and affoidabla prices. Quality construction by Van Rack, Inc. Convsnfont location on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton Inn with buikfor paying up to 81,200 In closing expensas and up to 3 discount points makes this your bast buy In Qrsanvllte. Call today or vtalt our modal unit open avaiy Sun^, 2-6 P.M. #105. Host Don Joyner.

Nnv LttraiQ . Your dream home la avallabla now lor only SMJM. Brick thraa badroom with 1V5 batha, a fanoad backyard tor tha klda, and a woikahop for dad. Somathing tor avaryona. CNI Hating agant Stan Charry lor your prIvMa ahowlng. t1 TV

MSNO aiemBW Naw Otvalopmantl Wa have tavarN homaaltaa

avNltbla wRh Mionlabla houalng. Lot 7, BUI Woodard. 130 JUtr onTBM tTARTlO, tfiia new home wHi boaat 4 badiooma wRh downtWia maatar auHa. R'a paifaol for a growing family and locaiad on prvala cufdpaae tot. ExoaHtnt tchool dittilct. Aflordably pitead In law Wa Utting agant Belay Ray. 132

FEACE AND QWET, rtlaxing avaning waMt, ttfa lor bicyclat and titcy-claa daacilbat Iha natghboiRood. Clatay, original, tppaaling daacilba tha naw 1W ttoiy Wllllamaburg being bulH on tha large, high lot. Inter-aatad7 Pilotd In the Wa Ita tha beat 3 badroom buy around. Uating agant Balay Ray. 134 DONT FtOHT IT. Olva In to the i

mtng urge to call on thla ad. TMa homa It parfact lor the flist tlma homabuytr. R offart 3 badnioma, large kitchen, garage, graalroom and Hw ututi hot tub In tha back dack. Dtcoctfad extra niea. R't pitoad to talll Can Baity Ray. 151 AEWMAIU SJ% FHA LOAM Avoid Ml ihoaa tkpntiva cioaing coala and move Into thla tbaokrtaly chaimlno 3 badioom ranob. Only 1 yaar oW. Ihit homa olfara quaHty oonatniollon axtrat, upgraded earpala, flx-turta, window traatmanta and aitH appolntad kitchen. Thara't planty mora to brag about. CaH today for apgolntmtnt. UtUng agant Batay Ray. 178

ON THE OOLF COUREB, IMS Brook VsNay homa offara 3 irage badrooma and 3 batha, pkia offica, 2 ear ganga, bit ament, pdvaia covarad back porch and hnmaeulata manlcurad lawn. Ita a good Invaatmant in a pro-van natghborhood. Tha tkna la ilghi to ba In for Rw hoHdaya. CaH Balay Ray. 172

THE WARMTH Of a oraokHng flra fllla tha opan banad graalioam at IMa unlqua whHa oadar homa. H'l 17W aquara faat of pura ehann aid Ufa on tha privacy of a daap woodad lot. Tha tunny aal-ln Utohan la paffad for aarly morning ooffaa. Whan you aaa H. you'H faat Hka you'va ooma homa. Lilting agant Baliy Ray. IN

EEun WU. TARE a lo on RH naw 3 badroom, 3 bath homa wHh doubM ganga. Can you bail that offer? Hack no. Thla houaa la lovaiy and aHualad In convanlant neighborhood. A raaaonibla otfar wHI taka It. Uating agant Balay Ray 144

LOCATKM, LOCATION. LOCATION tha thraa impoftant laolora in a good rial aalala buy. Thla 4 badroom bflek homa la iHualad In a wondartui natghborhood with rapidly itabig vahia Ml around. Tha fomwl araaa lor antartMnmant, cozy dan, 3 full batha, fanoad yard and many other axtraa maka thla homa doubly daMrabla. law Wa Uating agant Batay Ray. 104

MMIWOROB CANNOT MtCRHB tha iMgninclant daiMl to ba found In thla naw homa In Oraylalgh. Tha 2S k IS kllchan faaluraa a 10 loot work Itland, axquWta cablnaliy. B' oalHng mokMng and apaoloua bay aalino araa Maatar bedroom luHa Inokidaa gaidan lub and ahovrar, dratMng ana and loada ot cloaaia. Hardwood Roora throughout downnMre, 2 lull alMrcaaaa, flnlahad 3rd floor. CaH Balay Ray for your paraonM ahowlng. 1M

Nnv CONNRUCTION juat baglnning In Windaor - wHI laMura t atory floor Man wHh apHI badrooma. UnuauM kHohan, ovantzad nwMar bathioom wHh wMitpool tub, doubla caipoit, ataborata tiarad deck for anfarlaMng and on oomar M. Uating agant Balay Ray. 174 VOM LUCKY BAY oouM ba lodayl iul nol H you and your family don't aaa thla thioa badioom brick homa wRh 1M batha on a Mg tot In WIntaivHIa aehaol araa. CMI for toeaHon and your appMnlmant. Stan Chany.122

M4^ Oraanwood Forran . Bay Qoodbya to ram. Vou'R lova thla 3 'Daaioam cedar ranch on a woodad lol. Ohilng lOom, kHohan and family room. Ektra latga pariHng araa, good tor biafcatbMl tor tha klda. CaH now ao you don't mlaa IMa ona. Stan Chanv. 119

MAUnilH. HOMi LOOATMIM FORtBT HUB. Faaluraa Inoluda IS k 8 Florida room, totmM dining room, oaramio tUa countartopa plus many oHwr quatRlaa Hwi maka thla homa an axoaHant invaaRiwnt, Ml M only NMN CMI Kanny FWwr to mova to at onof. 166.

OPiNHOUSI

3.<pffl Executive hoiiia in Wasthaven VI This classic two story brick homa with four targe bedrooms Is really a showplace gators. Just Imagine you and your fwnlly sitting in tha living room enjoying the lira In your baautiful fireplace. Come on by and check this homa lodayl Your host Stan Charry. 137

NEW LISTING

SplH Rail Coumry Charm surrounds this 3 badroom/2 bath homa sltuatad on a larga, woodad, comer lot In paacefol naighborhood. Youll fall In tovel Call Fred Alcock to maka this perfect match. 182

VM'RR MMMNO a gnat opportunlly, by riding on by IMa neighbor. hood. This naw homa locaMd to Ctovewood wW ba a home to ba proud of, the gorgaoua wooded lol la ctaarad for tha houm to bagln. Rida out Tar Rd. patt SuniMna Nuraary, turn MR IMo Clavawood on Cor-* You'H gal a nloa lurpriaa. Uailng

agant Belay Ray. lie . .

FimSlAM raWER AO WHAT A HOHEI Two (tory 3 twdroom. 2W batlra, hardwood floor to Utctran. dtoing room, and toyar. FMiiUy room i^flraMaM.CMI Stan Charry. ftW _

wuNRN LTSTOFFER

EXCaiOlT LOCATION lor ihM naw home you'va baan waMtog to Now'a Iha ttoia to buy or R you prater, mMia a good tovaafmam tor tha futura. Other Mtrwxiona of IMa alta an: otoaa to aehoolt, MiopMng. ohurehaa and olhar QraaiwMa aoHvlHaa. Prioa tit JM. Fdr mora IntoffliMlon oaH Evalyn SMward. tlN

wg WB LOrg TO OFFIRI Wa praaantly have toft wMUbM to tha tof.

towing aubdkriMona: Badtoid. Lynndato. Ctovmwod, BraasflaM, Lato ^ Eltoworth. Bnndywlna EMMaa, Rhrar HlHa and olhara. Wa ara Mao wofklng wHh aMwral buHdara IhM hava toll avMliMa to WtoUtmsn. W U diMra Informaiton on any of ihaaa or any Olhar raaldanHM buHdtog > tola Maaaa comaci Hit tof apaoWM M CMdwaH Bankar W.Q. Moimll

Aaaoc.,RtMfora.(114

^ LOTS AND MOSi LOTS Woodad lol In PMmM RIdga $78N..

fX! P-WlySomlad on j

Hwy. IN M 825.0N. FortyMx acraa on Hwy. 43 tor only S17IMN CMI' Stan tha land man todw. 126 -wwv-. ,

WWTtRWlU SCHOOL 0IRICT. Woottod raMdMRIM buHdtog loM. pricmUrtlngunitorStaNa.lB7 ^

MULTI FAMILY

CVPRIM CRIEK TOWNHOMO toxury two Mid Ihraa tadraom unlti' avMlabla. Woodad aactuMon yat cantrMly locaiad to tha oHy. Lola of. axtraa. CMI today tor mora dalaHa. SWa la SWa CaH BM Woodwd.:

A%Su A MALI A OBALI You'va wanted and now you oan hava l H...undoubiadiy tha baat buy to RoHtowood. Wa ham a 3 badniom. 2 i bh unH axoapllonMly nica and prioad to iaH...Tha irnnarlnvealoi la ' ready to aaH ao oaH ua now and caah to on tha daM youve baan look-Ing lor..Qlve BW Woodard a ring M 7S6NN new batora H gala mmk 181

FAU 8V TH8 FMIPIACI in your tovaly 2 twdraom toa

tha iraaa |uat mlnutaa tram QraanvWa. Wa hava a daHsMful and wW

WRh 2 toH bMht IhM la prioad to aaH. Tha ownara aiTtoiriM M

iMI. can BIH Woodaid and grab IMa ona bateiHgm. JSH.

COMMERCIAL

OFFICES

OFWCgg FOR ROIT Wa hava a good aalaetton of VMIOM Mm oHieaa.

wHh axpandabla poianilM, toealad to the downtown araa, Iha Artlngien Blvd. araa and Graanvlto Bhd. ana. Prioaa and lecMlona avMlabSi to maat ipaolflc naada. CMI today tor ipaMHc dalMla. 112

INVESTMENTS

LOCATION. LOCI^ LOCATION, Thafa wtiM avary buMnaaa tooka tor 1 * ,f** T'y* Fl'y .** In IW* 11 era oommaielM tract

Stn(8g!c8lly potltlootd bftwMn OlMnvllM Md ITInitnn Pm^nftn n road lionlaMon NC11 m wMt aa BRiin. Mm ba w^MiadHm tract or dSGml. Look torj^ nlrar'%*i'tSt%':

mora IntomiMloii. Stan Chany (121 RICK OUPIIX i~

to xoMtont condition. 21

1^. Hiring r^,^ rin'^MtMwn. par Mito. OMm'm i

mvvV| vVIff|| VWVtll, I

nandngpoMbto.1]

Bil! Blount, QRI/CR8............

fciici.if.---

756-7911

George Sutphan, qri..........

756-3372

B! Woodard................

756-4998

Batay Ray..................

Evalyn Steward...............

....355-6977

Don Joyner.................

Bob Rains..................

355-2394

Graydon Tripp...............

758-4422

Kanny Fisher................

757-1392

Stan Charry.................

758-9168

David Rogers................

756-9974

Bob Michaud................

Fred Alcock......ON CALL..

....756-8698

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We now do our own financing through -New daily features on WRQR i,.

Dream homes brought to you by Coldwell Banker

We find them, we finance them, now we sell them on WRQR

Clevewood OPEN HOUSE...Look for our full page Ad Nov, 8

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10-5:30 Sat, 10-3 Sun., 2-5

The Home Sellers."

201 E.

lt1~

ANrtllMlltS^ Per KMIt '

irwiMTWWELrfsafss^

?ur?W>*d7 0 Chlldrwi, no and toaaa. (22$ a

i^ancaa and

Kir^SARAAS

Largo l btdroom apartmanta. Carpatadtiinodam kitctian ap-pllpnoaa, haat pump for onergy africiant iMatlng and cooling. ' faelllflaa. 1209 Charlm

8915

Apartmonf

miNd

ROW MENTS

bodroom unfur aower and baalc In rant. All appll-^ Wall to wall it laundry.

bj^lnd Western Steer ' a on Eaat 10th

1-3519.

TREES?

ance tho unlqua In * living with nature door.

NEYSQUARE iRTMENTS

f conatructlon, fireplaces, * (heating costs so tttan comparable pin}, dishwasher, washer-9v;)nok ups, cable TV.wall-iWall carpet, fhermopane wln-Nrs, extra Insulation.

}ff ice Open 9-5 WeekcJays ; (Saturday 1-5Sunday

? Mry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. ^ 756-506r

aYRE adult Couple. Nice

m duplex, available feiwmber 1, 1987. (300 a month.

f MIJoeat7S2-3937.

A^rtnMnls

apartments, rafrtaarator. stova, patio, cable rtfy. vary clean and nlca.a^ a month. 7S-4750

2 bedroom

idnlca.,|2S0amon1

TOSING

TOT" THE PROFESSIONAL

II ROLLINWOOD. Available now. Large 3 bedroom cluster withHraplaca and catha-All win'

dral calling. Ah window traat-

mants.lncluded, 2 full bathk ful-IthMlf-m

disposal. 7wMlwr/*iw'^h^*

iyMU^pad kHchon wfth I microwave and

A9 BROOKHILL Shenandoah araa. Reduced rant for limited tinw enlyl 3 bedroom, 2W bath

townhoma with energy effidant appliances, washar/dryar hook-ups, and fireplaca. 1^1

MMKHILL. 2 bedroom, m bath townhom. Whirlpool ap-

llances, new outsWa paint, at-c and outside storage, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Pool and tennis court access.

182 R WILLIAMSBURG

MANOR. 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhoma. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and lots of storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom designer apartment. 2 full baths, ceiling fan, gas flrinlace, patio Water, sewer, and basic cable Included.

WEST HILLS. 2_____

townhoma available. 2W baths.

ah^appllances, outside sfofa|e

with path), washer/dryer__

Convenient to hospital areal

ups. I Quiet (

EI2 TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom 2V

bath townhome. All appliances,, ^icle storage, private patio.

Available November.

REMCOEA$T,INC. (919) 758-6061

AsktorJoAnn

NOWRENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS

' Features

2 large bedrooms f * iVklmths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautifu*

lUtiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., QreenvillG, N.C.

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2*5 P.M.

REDUCED JO S41.200. 2806 Jackson Dr. (Colonial Heights). Sellers are ready to do business, so make an offer. This 3 bedroom home has a 9.95% N.C. Housing Loan, assumable if you qualify. Visit our open house and lets make a deal. Host: Ray Everett.

REALTOR ONCAU RAY Everett 787-0530

Pick Your Price!

From $18,000 To $118,500!!

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! Two Acrps and two tied room house near Gnmesland' Only $18,000. STARTER HOME in Wintervillp on Church Street' Tvvo bedrooms, one bath Only $26.900. ANOTHER STARTER HOME, ttirpp hpdrooms, one bath in Winterville Only $28.900,

VETS' No Down Payment on this three bedroom home on corner lot in Ayden' Only $36.900'

NEW LISTING! Three bedroom doutrlewide On corner lot off River Road' Only $38,900'

LOOKS NEW' Three bedroom trrii k ranch near Farmv'llp' Only $39,950!

EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION' S5.000 down and assume payments under SdOd/month Only $45,000!

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 0l only it,4 10 Nothing down for VA' Three tiedroom mnch near Simpson' Only $46,900'

BOM' Back on tho Market is this two bedroom townhouse at Twin Oaks wdh firepil.ice in the greatroom. extra larqrr kitchen, ,ill appliances too' Only $47,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION' Three bedroom rancti in Pleasant Ridqe with two full tia'hs. ?' >24 (jre.it room with tiieplace. heaipum(i, wooded lot and gnrat ".uhtirban neighborhood' Only $61.000! LOVELY bri: k home on wooded lot on St (jeorqr' Street in Kinston' Call Ken foi details' Only $73,900'

TWO AND A half ACRES With pretty r.mch ,md 1.800 square fool ganrqe, perfect for car or boat storage or rpjiair' Located on Highway If Only $75,900'

OVER 2,000 SQUARE FEET in tins pretty home in

Tucvahoe' F-ou areas, den wilt' age too' Onts $ ANOTHER tour t

liaihs, to'rnal rt, outside slot

ANOTHER toijr bedroom r.uu.h in Tuckahot'' Two full tratPs. tumial .treas. firm v.ith fireplace, g,ir it)t 'en^ed yard .rtui t xcr'ileni no'i (|ualified issumpticmi Pay only T''.,900 down inri issume I' a.-' Ask,nq $85,900'

FOUR BEDROOM f.egar sidmq horne nn .voodf'd lot II V\e',thavep with formal dinmtj ryi rnncn qrea'r(.ii>tn with I'repLice, screened pcirc.h play house aru! 2'. baths, all lot only $1 18 500'

WE HAVE ,1 larcjp assorlmenl of lots and lantj i.ailat'ti all over Pitt Cou'dy' Please call '.a dr' tails'

Hignite Realtors

U1 AgartnMnls

Rtnt

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

Oiw, two and ftirw bedroom pwlnwAfi, toaturing cable TV,

Offioa:204Ea<tbrookOrlw

752-5100

#IRikLACES,'2 bedroom 8200

172

or 3 bodroom 1W bath 8300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

161

Aurtmeiits

Far I

Rent

NEAR Camput, 1 bodroonTSw or 3 badroom duplex 8225 Bt OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

N HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom ^houM. Quiet neighborhood. Cell 757-0871 after 5 p^.

OAKiMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bodroom fownhoust epmtment. Fully equipped kltdion, pool, oommunity room, tannis oourto, cabit TV. 24 hour omorgoncv melntonenoo. Very convonlenf to Pitt Pleie end Unlversify, Now leasing.

Offlco hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Rodbonks Rowl. 756-4151

161

AMrtmtnts Fdrl

'Rtnt

FAIRUNE FARMS APARTMENTS

U& 3 BEDROOMS

WHh FIrapleco * Calling Fans

895 Security OeposH 4 6 12

IMonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connacfions Pets Conditlonel Two Full Beths In two 8i three bedrooms. Now epartmonts evallablo .

AAONOAY-FRIOAYKM ' SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 l5MBrMloClrclo 355-2198

Located oH Hooker Road on Horsoshoo Orlvo.

Equal Housing Opportunity

161 AfNuimtiits For Rtnt

SiffToSITISooms^^

bodroom duplox 8250 pet OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

ftN64Lbf6ykCftl for rant, tfflclonces, I and 2 bedroom fmonfs, fumlShod. 752-2085.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spocleut 1,2 end 3 Bodroom

Convmisnt to ShsiglRg and ECU

Offloo hours 9 e.m. to S p.m. Monctoy through FrMay

Cell us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

161

AMrtmtnts

For Rtnt

Gr^neWay

Large 2 bedroom garden aperf-monfs, all with 7 closets,

ceipatlng, kitchen appliances Inciu^ dishweshar^centrel It and air. Free basic cable

wsv r s^ WWW WOWIV

TV, water and sewtr. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgroup and POOL abundant parking. Pots allowed. Adlacent to Groonvillo Country Club. (8295). 75^4089,

fwd EtDkoM Falrlano Forms. 1574 E Bridto Circlt. Short term sub-loasa. 895 depos It. 8100 Oft first month's rant.

8401 per month. Flraplaca, ca Ing tons. Call 7584118 after 8

p.m. or 3$(-2198 days and ask about 1574 Esub-laaM.

Sunday, November 1,1987 027

161

Apartmonts Foi

For Rtnt

NE FURNISN6 2 room apartmonf, 7580174 or 752-7212.

mnTHTDTTTmni

HOSPITAL-2 bedroom, oach wHh own full bate, te bath downstairs, patio, washer/dryor

hook-up, quiet professional . Avallablt November 1.

araa

758-5821 after 5 p.m

lOWNHOUl 2 bedroom, iw bath, heat pump, stova.

rafrlgarator, dishwasher, carpefad. 2 poqpte, no pats. 8310 per month. Call 7583583 after 4

p.m.

two BEDROOM duplex on one

acre lot at Frog Level. No pets! S275W. Call7584834 before 5

p.m. or 7(88078 after 5 p.m.

161

Apartmonts Fori

Rent

1W'bath

townhoma. Great Icoation. Col-Ika AAoor* and Assoclatea, 758-8050.

TW tCbkOOM apartmant

aqirippad tor handicap. Collica Atoora and Associates, 7SP8050.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bodroom duplcxos locatod In a

qyiat rasidsntial community In Horltago Village featuring: Greatroom wHh cathedral ceil-

Ino, fireplact, fully aquippad kitchen, washer mnd ai!r con-nactions. energy etflclant, out-sldt storage room, private oncloood patios.

756-4151

Beautiful N e w Homes

757-1969 Anytime

On Uuty Krn f dw.trris 746 JJ5S

Oflrrnll Hignile 3S5 2S66

KnstiCHth 66 7A0O

Bill Monllord Grnfl ShrtfkshnH*. I (on.trd Hignilo

3'''',in 746 246.3 .",6 1421

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

AS LOW AS

f. ^485

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

'ing Meai^s

AwESTAAINSTER HOMES DUFFUS REALTY. INC

A W*-y*i h.t-us-r Ciinip.uiy

HUAI uiiitiM

WNnSEnf

756-5395

Typical financing example; Sales price $57,950. Downpayment ,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%.

OnluQi

n~i

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

355-7800 Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4 P.M. PORTERTOWN R# 13 BOX 433 SR1732

JUST ABOUT the nicest kitchen Ive seen-cablnats everywhere! Come see for yourself! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with living room, dining room and large beautiful family room in Portertown will not be on the market long. Priced in the $70e. Host: Bon Singleton. 282.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4 P.M. WESTHAVENIII 107_S.BAYWOODLANE

COME JOIN US for refreshments and tour our lovely home. This home In Westhaven III features 3 nice bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with crackling fireplace, formal living room, separate dining, kitchen with nook; a lovely homo nestled In the woods. Priced to sell at 199,900 with a non-qualifying FHA loan assumption. Your Hostess: Jamie Brown. 278.

NEW LISTING! LAKE ELLSWORTH 3103 BRUNSWICK LANE

AFFORDABLEI Everything you've wanted and more! This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat-in kitchen with Jenn-aire range, oversized den with bullt-lns, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car garage. THE LIST GOES ON!! Well-cared for homo In mint condition. Approximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $116.000. Call Janet Bowser. 281.

NEWUSTING! CAMBRIDGE 416 SEDGEFIELD DRIVE

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-MAINTAINED 3

bedroom home situated on a large comer lot. Sunken living room with fireplace and numerous other amenities. Priced to sell at $62,500. Contact Mable Savage. 279.

NEWUSTING! SHERATON VILLAGE 3264 LANDMARK G-1

THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE IN SHERATON VILLAGE. Complimented with large-sized rooms, walk-ln closets, separate laundry room, pantry in kitchn, and fireplace. End unit, which assures more privacy. All this PLUS NON-QUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION! Priced at only $56,000. Contact Janet Bowser. 280.

BRTTTANY RIDGE LOT 4 SR 1727

TREETOPS 1501 BIRCH PLACE

BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Lots of country fresh air and only minutes from Greenville. New 2 story traditional with the master suite on the 1st floor. Two badroomi upstairs and a bonus room for play or work.\ Moderately priced in the $$0e. Call Garry Lambert. 275.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRlCTt 3

bedroom, 2W bath home with over 2,000 square feet located on beautiful wooded lot In popular Treatops area. Spacious living room and oversized master suite are but two of the numerous amenities of this beauty. Wont last long at $104.900. As-sumabla Loan. Call Mable Savage. 254.

GRIMESLAND R# 2 BOX 11. pnrsTREn

REDUCED:-Lovely 3 bedroom, 1% bath home in nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custom window treatments & ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Wont last long at $52,500. Call Mable Savage. 267

LAKE ELLSWORTH

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-MAINTAINED HOME located In nice family oriented neighborhood with pool & club house. Home has over 1800 square feat & faaturee 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully landacapad. Affordably priced at $95,600. Call MaMa Savage. 259.

WINTERVILLE 723 JEANETTE STREET

EDWARDS ACRES 107 JAY CIRCLE

YOU CAN HAVE IT AUI Attractlva. wall maintained brick ranch In the dasirabla Wlntarvllle area Three bedrooma, 1W baths, priced for that 1st time home buyer. Quality In this newly carpeted & wallpapered home. Carport with lovely lawn. $49,900. Contact Jamie Brown. 274.

NEAT-BWEET-COMPLETEI Theras lots of house for your money In thia lovely, wall-maintalnad, 3 bedroom home featuring a large family room and 1W bathe. Super nica nai^Dorhood. Brighten your future for )ust $$$.900. Asaumable Loan. Contact MaMa Savage. 232.

UNIVERSITY 2603 E.4TH STREET

ONE LOOK AND YOULL BE ENCHANTED by this two bedroom charmerl Recently redecorated and updated I This cottage features spacious rooms throughout and a targe detached garagalworkahop. Mint condition! Owners have lavished plenty of TLCI Only $49.900. Call Janet Bowaar. 271.

Mabla Savage 756-509$

I Ralstoa

C*28 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 1,1987

Apartments Fori

Rent

apartmnt.

$300. 002, 004,000 Willow Street. 750eS45or7S04M35.

TW6 BOOOM, V/I bath townhouM. 200 LInbeth Drive, S325a month. Call Ed, 752^195.

OTiLITieS paid, 1 bedroom $205/2 badroom 0300 near shops. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroom, iVi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-0302.

WSTNILLS CONDO 1 mile from h^ltal, 2 bedrooms, 7Vi baths, cable hook-up, profes

sional neighbors, no pets. 1300 355-0002 or 750-7541.

WILDWOOD VILLAS: Spacious

two bedroom apartment, Vh baths, near ECU. Available

075 per w Max Jr. 7fr223 or home 355-0740 after 0.

161

Apartments For Rent

I BEDROOM~APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartments-$220

per month. Univyslty C(>ndos-3 Mdroom

$300

1V5 bath townhouse month. Efficiency

apar/ment on Dickinson Avenue-S2IO per month. All re

quire lease and security deposit. 2 BEDROOM, 1bath

161

Apartments For Rent

I BDROOM A>AktM#NT at Green Vllle Aparfments-$220

gernwth^ Unj^lty Condos-2

townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $325 per month, edroom Realty, Inc. 750-2075.

2 BEDROOM, 1V5 bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 750-2075.

STUDENY HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Reduced rant now In effect! Spacious I bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Washer hook-up.

RIVER OAK. 200 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartment with stove and

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

1 BEDROOM apartment, eted, kitchen appliances, 10. W2

carpel

centrs

al heat/air, $210.752-8915.

2 bedrooms unfurnished, one block from campus on 10th Street. $300 per month Includes utility. 752 7148.

2 BEDROOM, bath, living room, kitchen duplex. No pets. 5300 per month plus deposit and lease.

Call 756-8549.

3 BEDROOM duplex appllaiKes, hook-ups,

central heat and air, fi painted, $305.756-7480.

frigerator. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water, sewer Includ

ed in rent. Five blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 lefti 2 bedroom, spacious apartment.

Laundry on site. Hot water and wer Included. Walk across

street to campus.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments, 1 bath, all appli

mces, paho or balcony. Chne to Water, sewer, and baisc

ECUl cable Included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. ChaetoECU!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

--^oom, m bath townhouse $300 per month. Efficiency aparfment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All re-

f^house duplex at- Green

Rhtoe. ^ per month.

2 BEDROOM, iw bath

townhouse at Village East. $310 D9f fDOnth.

i BEDROOM, 1 bath at

Chm^t Court, $235 per month. Duffus Real^, Inc. 756-2675.

163 Busintss Rtntals

luifdlng

Greal

for lease In Greenville. _____

locaflon for distributor or wholesale company. Call Jim Parrish at 7SB2W7.

170

Condominiums FofRtnt ,

wR?IHLL^?o8oT^I

from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, cable hook-up, profes

skmal neighbors, no pets. $360 or 756-754-

355-6002 or 756-7541.

2 BEDROOM, m bath duplex.

near hospital. $320 per month - - )oslt. Available Call Mary at 355-2593

or75643l.

2 BEDROOM ondo In Quail

Ridge. Call Rufus Keel, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

173 Houses For Rent

TRiSr

"pRI^

ALL AREAS, ALL Don't wait for winter, do It nowl 200 to 250 confirmed vacancies.

Students book early. Open til 7 pm 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS

Who would expect this 'rustic* exterior to contain a modem greatroom witi

beamed cathedral ceiling and a skylight? Greatroom also has a woodstove and paddle fan. French doors open to a deck and a huge fenced-in back yard full of hardwoods. Beautiful oak stairs lead you to 2 bedrooms and a ceramic bath. Downstairs has a large master bedroom with Its own ceramic bath. The entry and dining area have beautiful hardwood floors and a picture window looking out to the nicely wooded front yard. Throughout there's lots of pretty wallpaper, crown moulding and chair railing. Theres also lots of storage in the pantry/utility room, outside workshop, attic and garage. All atop a hillside in Camelot. Only $75.500. Call

ICLLINWXO

^ ^ ......

We invite you to visit our one story model featuring two and three bedrooms downstairs plus two spacious baths and a large private courtyard. Excellent layout for the retirees who appreciate the convenient space saving floor plans. We offer dishwashers, ranges, disposal, energy efficiency plus many other options. Youll enjoy landscaping your courtyard to suit your tastes, but all the other exterior maintenance we take care of. Prices start at $54,^.

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS^

Phone 355-2000 or 756-4511 afternoons or 756-1997 nights

173 Housgs For Ront

BELVEDE6. 3 bwlrooms, wili acctpl short lonn loaso. No houst pets. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.

MINt^i F$MflOSI>ltAL3 bedrooms, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, largo deck, fenced

backyard, quiet street, comer lot. 511 Pine street. 7564273.

173 Houses For Rent

173 Houxss For Rent

173 Houiei For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

CLASSIC Country. 1 bedroom $190 or 3 badroom $223 ottwrt. 752-1373 HOMELOCATORS Fat.

liUiK on et 10th Straet-2 or 3 badramt, no pots. $350par month. 731-3253.

i^MAftb kii. 3 Iwdoom, 1 vil bath, I42S. Call 732-4007.

fUktiTIBBSBlinwma. m

TOP THiSE: 2 or 3 badroom $123 or 3 bodroom $300 firaplaca. 732-1373 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CONVNIEfit LOdtTiON In HlllidBla; 2 badroom homo, with pilanca. Call 743-3332 or 247-

Nks NEIOUfclrilb 2 bedroom houaa In Ayden. After 4 p.mcall74tdS1.

batha In od naighborghood for rant. S4S0plua rantal dtpotlf. Stan Charry, Cotdwall Banker, W.G. Blounf,7S4-30N.

gcrwyii IN coukfkY.

Hta^ay 43 North, 4 mllas. $150. Call 734-3411 or 736-334.

UNlVlkiltV AR$A: ^kwt 2 bodroom wHh dock, 2 year loaw, dapoolt, no pets, no atu-denta. 730-1335.

houM. ^ per month. Llllla Richardson Raatty353-22M.

THREE BEDROOM, 2V3 bath brkk home 3 mllaa from hospital. $473. Call 732-4574.

2^|RA66W Notiw 707 fifto; . fague, Aydsn. Avallablo after Nevmnberf. Call 756-1509.

F1Y6AV fNWn i

avkbalto, over 1700 so ft. 1675 j month, 6 montha laaae I Call Aldridge A 756G500.

3EDROONII87SkldB,| orsbedr 7SM375t

IOR06Ml7Sk)dB,po1s(M( I bedroom 2 bath, MOOothers 1375 HOMELOCATORS Faa.

B -s. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY B X

OPEN HOUSE-2-5 TODAY

711 QUEEN STREET. GRIFTON

NEW LISTING-OLD FASHION CHARM can be

found in this 3 bedroom ranch. ImmediateLy available, hardwood floors, built-ms, outside storage building. Friendly family neighborhood Come see this one today $45,000.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS J'lii in twcnllcn! ''onililion 3 i >)d rooms ,1f' s ml rpfirf,

Hijrnr 'in.oicinq pOSSiDir- <0' buvP'

Call Is sno n SA7.900 MOVE RIGHT IN This T , 3 beoroom bn.: ! home .mUi csiporl IS .vditing tor vou Fd'ns'fs Hom.f' tio.vs.snq possible for qualified Duyf.'' S43.500.

DUPLEX IN AYDEN-Live in

one side and rent on! 'he nher One side featurer, 3 bedrooms, living roorn. Kitchen and utility The other has 2 bedrooms S35.000. NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 bedrooms,- 2 baths, dining roQiTi, eat-in ntcnen, bricK brepldce, brick patio Con venienl to hospital and shoppmg 563,900.

FARMERS HOME financing possible for quan'ied buyer on this 3 bedroom bnck home with carport Call to see today $37.500.

GREAT FAMILY AREA

i-ti,,,, ava-i.it- - Ml SSO's.

COUNTRY LIVING- :

forrms 2 ha'll.(.i t.,

heal air arge di-. r ir-'e'

H..mt..... t-ini'K; p 'i-'-

qualifieo r.uye' 543.500.

CUSTOM CHARM - E .,hi

e.CdS m 'his pri- - r.i.'iqr Crown riioulilinq .rearonrri 3 beC'oorn-.. ; . tMths ru tom drape . w VI

-.w-rTiming po-.n $56.500

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

J.C. BOWEN

REALTOR-GRI

756-7426

I'U' , 552.900.

'itis i|re UNIVERSITY AREA

CANNON COURT-Value vVise condomi'iium ' alures 2 bedrooms 1 . bath-, eat

rmce firepl,-me and $42.500.

" plan 561.900 AFFORDABLE 'nw. ering i.hoeiy he.r

FAMILY HOME

bedrooms 1. b, living room end

p.itii $40.900 OUTSTANDING VALUE in !h

nvel, home Pariei..,: an

air, patio -..irp-.-rt m , . a ,e Qi -IT' ti.iildmg Gn-.it ' i"iT-.

3uie' arr-H $59,900

.'.ng RESIDENTIAL LOTS AVAIL A

i!h- BLE . -nveni.-ii' ;. '-ii.-p

p'Orj .tni ''i

I he. OU' localion . -'.lay

d ACREAGE'" '-arr- smg m e

hp-1. denti.i! an-! "'n' f ,v' tudj,

HOSTESS RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR 756-2230

WILL REID, REALTOR 752-1609 RUDY SCHULTE. REALTOR

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR-GRI-CRS 756-3438 LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE

756-2230

756-6953

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5 2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

tOUiL HOUSiNO OPPORTUNirv

QgiUy TIPTON and

'a ASSOCIATES

Exclusive Agents For Tipton Builders 234 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

355-7002

Feature Home

Lynndale

New construction by Tipton Buiiders, inc. 4 bedroom, 2V& bath brick traditionai. Aii formal areas. Log burning fireplace that will provide hours of comfort on those cold winter nights. Garage. Offered at $188.000.00.

Feature Home Lynndale

New construction by Tipton Builders, Inc. in one of Greenvilles nicest subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths brick traditional. Alt formal areas, garage. 8152.000.00.

NEW LISTING

Horseshoe Acres

Adorable 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod. Deck, fireplace in greatroom. Non-Qualifying FHA assumable loan. Offered at 873.000.00.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Howell St.

Over 1300 square feet. Good location. 875,000.00. Call today for your private showing.

Price

fS95.000.00

i2l5.000.00

8188.000.00

8152.000.00

$141.000.00

8115.500.00

$95.000.00

$94.000.00

$89.900.00

$87,900.00

$83.900.00

$83.700.00

$78.000.00

$96,500.00

$74.900.00

$66,500.00

$63,500.00

$63,000.00

$62.500.00 *

$61,900.00

$55,800.00

$55,000.00

$51,000.00

$50,000.00

$49,900.00

$47.500.00

$43,900.00

$42,900.00

$42,500.00

$40,000.00

$39,900.00

$36,800.00

$36,500.00

$34,500.00

$27,500.00

Priced from the loefSOe

$25.000.00

$25,000.00

$39,900.00

$16,500.00

Location

Holly Hills lloily^ge

Lynndale

WeethavenVIl

Westhavenin

Lake Ellsworth

Brittany Ridge

Canterbury

Fannvllle

Lake Ellsworth

SnowHUl

Canterbury

Univerrity

Brittany Ridge

KUlDevUHUle.NC

Horeeshoe Acres

Belvedere

Rolling Meadows

Kingston Place

Carolina Heights

Fannvllle

Yorktown Square

Higgs

Bethel

Bclvoir

Grimeeland

Ayden

Aydcn

Shenadoah

Cannon Court

SnowHUl

Bethel

Imprlal Estates

University

Calico

Aurora

Ringgold Toweri

Crystal Beach

Bethel

Marlboro Forest

Crystal Beach

Karen Cox..........

Joan Crane........

Lory Johnston......

Corrinc Whitehurst..

DcDc Carney........

Annette Parker-Butler.

Kim Smith ........

Barbara Tipton.....

Rod Tugwell........

Ed Meyer..........

ONCAU

.747-2849

.756-5408

.756-4030

.825-1937

.757-3759

.355-7009

.758-7392

.756-2421

.355-7224

.758-8249

Description

S bMlrao^ 4 bath cMtoa dMigMtl. All fbrMl anM, FlorMa rooa.pool_

CraftaaoaMp and qaaUty avny 4auU to thto S badfWMh XVi bath coirtaaporafy hoM M a.S acfca.

Naar coaatractton, 4 badraoai bricfc IradMeaal. AO fonaal araaa. araga.

Naar coMtractteB. 4 badtoom, 2Vk bath brick tradtttonal. All QMalafaaa.danwttbllraplaca.gafaia. ______

Naw coMtnctlMi. tapar alca floor plaa. 4 bodrooai. XVi bath briekttadltloeal. All formal areas, dea witb llreplaee. garage.

Radacadl 4 badrooms, SVt bath WHUaambarg Hh formal araaa.

dstfc

paalaadclabboaaa.

Near coaatractloa. over SOM aqaara feet. S badror X atary tratWloaal. Maalar aaMe adtk Roataa tab.

.XVkbatb,

Naar coaatractloa, S hadrooma, X batba, aaiqaa deck arraaga maat.ntatagtaam.4aa>ltfcUngan. ^ --..r-

lWo ataara feat, 8 badrooma, 3 baST caip.rt.worhabo>.mlaataaliambomdtal.

froach proataKM that featoraa all fonaal araaa and

Leweiy apHHavel home oe beaatifal wooded lot Located In praaUgtoas aiaa of Saow MB.

IS* "Eaoagh to drivo yoa happy. Vary popalor

floor plaaoffaraapactoaaSvl^araa.AcroaMaedatlagbadrooam.

1 block from ECU Campaa. 4 bedroom. X both. I

Naw cooitracttoa. <

rXOMi

liaatXba

atory tradtUooaL Moatar aalta with Roomb tab.

,XV4bath.X

Fricad to aafl, wood framo boaoa oa pUiaga, 3

aalobay.

bathe, 14 mile from oeeea. Laaae arltb eptloe lei

a. X

New Sattag. attracttaa loan

brick ranch wHh garage ft terga graatroom. Nka lot

X bodroom. X both brick raack with carport large dea with firaplaca. Large wooded lot

coootractloa. 3 bodraoom, X bath ranch. Eaceflant floor

New conatmctkm, 3 bodroom. X bath ranch. Nnat aaa bnllHn'a and greatroom._

t Pwmrtol X bodraom. XM both tow

iprovldoa

3 bodraoom. X both centrally locatad brick koma. Spadoaa raomaaad plenty of itoragi. Loan can be aaaamad.

floora. dean and ipactaaa.

Uaaly X badramn. X bath tradMoaal. nioaiy docoratad, adiacaat toiiwa CBmmiaiandrenwanlaBttecltyMmHa.

3 In

on wooded let Feraml Ihkig team * din-

New carpet apatalra.AaaamablaVAIean.

3 bedroem, X badi brick raacb. Spedeae fleor plaa..

X bodraam. m bathe, diaiag A Uatag roma. daa. Prime lonUoa kitowaaanrpaaiaten

Radacadl Naw coaatractloa, X badroom, X balk QaM oooalry aotttog, carport maaoalta aidlag.

PnrafldaFarmar'a Home Wnaadagoatbla 3 badraam brick raacb

*mCSI|Wt.

IfSI DoabfewMn am .99 acrao. 3 badraam, X fall batho. Detacb-adtcar garage wftb bastar. VAePHAappraaad.

N ran to wal carpet and a boat pamp Htcoatlypalntadimlahla

badraamt.m batba and cotaor firaplaca.

Ead onit baa X

aty. Canaaalaat to UMaaralty.

Ealoy the amall I

nflWi

ata town.

foot. Lacatad

aaa. 4 badiaama, X batba wHh oaar oa torear let

X4M

pmi. 1^ Ttllalrlt aa Hda 1 hodrnnm i am b

tkadroam. m bath with washer a dryor. IMMaratar

Id lloan. waabra and dryer.

Inisa

SSSiSSiSiSSUKSUsL

I# kMcbrnt fotoMl Nriiw I

AttealtaaStadaats/Paraats. WakaraaaveralaaUeawaIiah.

1 boda

only SUac^fc^ dvtayithroi^mat

Pamfleo Rlaar. BaHi

laadcotHagtan.

t bedroom, caatral air wtth PiwHA i bebaaadonlacaaMr

1 kadram cottaga on 3 woodad Iota. ISO

PWaflM Rfaar. Rhwr aoGoaa. baattae aadtobla.

LAND/LOTS/COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Ayden 1 lot. Barwick St.. $3700.00 Hwy. SO StoliM-O Iota. 3 nlM wmat of StohM. 30000.00 mek. GrlnoslaBd. 8R 1308, mdtnblo for nMbilo Immm lots, 10000.00 Stokon, 8R 1388, StokM aroa, onltalils for wobilo kiMo lotk 10000.00

Wklapartiit Ptaaa. Siaipooa. Lot *4. $8300.00

I Balldlaat

uTw,!

________.Lot #1.010.100.00

kUUbrook, Lot #18.311.000.00 ' y

r.uiflnni

174

iiaiflnSiSSpBmET!

ikhlll, 3 btdroom*. 3V4 1400 iquari fMt, ttov*,

.jrator, cflihwailMr, pool

and tMUilt court. $900 par

mbnlh. I yM laaia and (taMtn riqidrad. Call Clark BrandiRa-aNM at 399-3000.

! itim

...Tha bast 'M avar aaan In Ovar 1400 m. ft. 2V9b^.

in's. Latmailwar hCarolIni

y I how North Carolina Housing

; s^%srmisi;rRt

or A9o, Jim

FToinrw .

Sioans. axcallant condition, f for hnnwdlata occupan-. Call collact 9104;-40i*.

kliklOMi 1400 squara foot 3 boom 3V9 twth townhonw, f iplaca, lots of ttoraga tpaca, kltdiM with bafT:l5alo

9490.^11 792-1010. Colllce ra&AsHciatas.

iliftltfftMtownhou^ I Wndy RIdga. Graatroom with f laca, 2Vk baths, all kitchan < Nlanees. $490 per month,

if5 fbkM, m bath wnhousa with fireplace, allabla month to month.

Hijmlto Raalto^

m BATH, oN

^Road. naw Mint and

gyssRfcrat?*

jSSiw T^OmiS-s;

.U Bus Route. $279 par month, k for Rebecca Buck, Alica I lore RMlty, 3994712 or 757

1972

AVAILABU

NOW

SHBUUBOW

DtVEOHUNT

COMPMY.MC.

We Offer the very beat In iOCATION. SIZE, AND

MMCE.1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Some with fireplaces.

CEDAR

COURT

bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedrooms, car->eted, appliances. Cable, water and sewer included.

756-6209

174

Tewnhouses For Rent

179

iVk baths, carpalod. heat pump, appliances, waher/di^ar hookup.

Mobile Homes For Rent

libAo^ trailer for rant, furnished. Call 79S4M31.

179

/Wobilt Homos For Rent

I 2 bedroom /Mobile homS;

$130 and up. AIm Mobile home M for rent. No pets and no children. 7SS0745.

177

Morchondise

Rentals

l'siSlAfAAiLA $179 a month. Shady Knoll Park. 74*-304$ day or night. _

1^ 3 BEDROOM, call 1303.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

Ut8.'lumlslB or unfumishod. washar, dryer, good condition, good park, no chlMran, no pets. Calt*4001 aflor 9:00p.m.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November *1,1967 029

179

For Rant

mmii7

$190

prvalo lot or 3 bedroom $190. W-1379HOMELOCATORS Foe.

179 Mobile Homes

^i3^rTbathT^^

home. Gum Park Location. ti*s month, $100 deposit. 744-44*2.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

private, or 3 bedroom $195 khti 752-1375 HOMELQCATORS Fee.

miMBLEY ItEALTY

_ ^ _ OPFOSTUniTV

Where People Go,., Who Still Value Service

$40'S

$50'S

LEASenmCHASe POSSIBU on this 3 bedroom, IK tuth ranch, arpet less than 2 years old and home is in immaculate condition. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley

LESS THAN $3,000 out of pocKet will move.you in this very well maintained, 3 bedroom home on 16 acre lot.

Listing Agent: Bill Fell

OUT IN THE COUNTRY on a 116 acre lot sits this spacious 3 bedroom home at an affordable price.

Listing Agent: Bill Fell

OPEN KITCHEN AREA with lots Of extras. Enjoy this 3 bedroom, 11^ bath home with fireplace, fenced in backyard and 16'xM' det:hed wired workshop. _Urting Agent: Cindy Hobitzell

REDUCED!!! LOW ISOs Will get you in this brick 3 bedroom ranch. Enjoy workshop separate from house.

Listing Agent: Janet Ricciareili

BUY MORE HOUSE for less money! Get this 3 bedroom brick ranch with nice fenced yard for less than $60! Enjoy over 1,400 squam feet of living pleasurel Ltating Agent: Janet Rtcclarelli

I60'S

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. WESTMONT

W THI OlO STANTONSBURO Road between Hospital and Farmville. Check out this newly constructed home today! Buy \ now and select your own decor. Builder will pay 3% in points or closing. Your Hostess: Janet Ricciareili

beiier .HiOOO in closing cost!

Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell

CAU US FOR INFO ON OVER 800 QREENViUE LISTINQS

On Call This Waakand

Jaiwl Rkciaralli Salts Aaaociat*

7464991

Cindy HobinzMI Sala* Aaaociata

8304217

BWFall SalM Aaaociala

244-2913

Draw Rumbley 355-2042

Bridgette Cahoon, Office Manager

DUFFUS REALTY INC. JSi

EUO.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

REAL PERSONALITY

il?* '9 2 07 Traditional. City wale, 3 bedroom. ALSO, High ceHlngs, close to all amenities. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. Its a Beautiful Buy! Priced at $21,500.

(^T LIFESTYLE

Attractive ^yden residence with extra touches. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedroom, comer lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS, Pantry, near shope. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. Possible Investment Property. $33.500.

TOWNHMES

Buy one of these greet townhomes. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms. 1W baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patio. Only $39,S00.

PERT COTTAGE Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, PLUS, near bus-re-creation. Fireplace. A great starter home. $39,9M).

PERKY BUNGALOW Attractive Downtown Area home made for comfy living. Carpeting, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. ALSO, french doors, near all amenities. Remodeled, interior painted, new carpet, fireplace. $39,900.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

ass iXritv^ '?

FRONTING ON THE CANAL l^hville bewh house that's been well-maintained. Cenel/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom Boathouse. Your vacation home is here. $43.500.

DOLLAR-WISE RESIDENCE Delight in the coziness of this inviting Regency House Condos residence. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedims, ALSO, near shops-bus. Located Across The Street From The University. $43,500.

RANCH UFESTYLE Attractive Simpson Area home for family living. Space for expansion, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care Tandscap

windows. Farmers Home Approved.A Real FInd-dont at $42,900

Inviting Swestbrlar

...j, storm laif! Priced

rooms, deck, cityw terior. A First-rate I

GREENVILLE BLVD. $64,900

PERFECTLY PRICEDI

Hospitable ranch caters to family life. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, circular drive. Fireplace, Screened Porch, Double Carport.

MILLBROOK $85,500

CONGENIAL WIUIAMSBURG HOME

WBIcoming 116 story with nice floor plan. Spanking new. Great family area, central air, greatroom, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, side drive. PLUS, Carpeting, deck. Masonry Fireplace.

BRITTANY RIDGE $89,900

ATTRACTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

Live enjoyably in this 2 story. Just built. Great family area, central air. greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. ALSO. Carpeting, deck. Fireplace. Masonite Siding. See Todayl

Eat-In kitchen, 2 bed-r expansion. Brick Ex-

bigWueTreducedpr^'

Pleasant Ayden ranch with genuine charm. Only one owner. Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bfOw. storm windows. Large utility room. See Todayl Priced

fti 944y9v0.

^ , SMAUBUTSAWY

Snug University residence in nice locale. A sole owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 b^i^ PLUS, near schools-shops. Ground floor E Unit. Completely Furnished, Except Linens. $45.000.

^ ^ LOT OF WARMTH

Regertcy House Condos home with nice floor plan. Rehabbed. Carito air kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. ALSO, near shops-bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46.000. iv.li ' . .. K PEnTEBUTPERKY

brick design. Great family ^ room, extra-large closets, eat-in klt-

Flmpiiee^Tooi '''bo*! city water.

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFER

Hardee Acres ranch that's neat & nifty. Great family area, central a^paddle iw, elMtric hMt, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bfKtrooms. m 4$.900.

Cordial & comfy brick ^ch thats neat & tWy. Qulat street, great fai^y are^ tree-ll^ street, cheery fireplace, central air, gas hMt. hardwood floors, (ormN dining room, study. Dont miss the boat. 45ZfMKl.

PRICE REDUCED!

Hardee Acres ranch featuring brick facade. Qulat afreet, great fwnlly area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Fireplace, garage. Good Value At This Prical Priced at $53,000.

WHISPERING PINES/TINY BUT TEMPTING.

Shady site Mcents this Contemporary. Newly decorated, efficient energy use. Fireside cheer, heat pump, carpeting, eM-in kitchen, 3

S!!Xil&jSoo!

SUITS FAMILY LIVING

sW&pW'm

FASTIDIOUS UiWEEP

New. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Masonry Fireplace, E-300, Custom Oak Cabi-nets, 4 Ceiling Fans. $6ira0.

FIRST HOME CHARM buyer will daUght in this Rolllnwood Contampoiary. Central air. carpjrtlng, greatioomjiralk-in doaals, modem kitchan, 2 bad- Lof* Area. Private Courtywd,

Cluster Home. $6^500.

^ ^ ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

C<5|^ t^h with ploasing ftah. Quiet street, great tonlly ea, hardwood floors,^k), storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe. PLUS, ^rt^iSoo AroaNwd To CoNege

FLASHI PRICE REDUCEDI

.Pol'lnswood m story cedar Contamporwy inchidaa vaults ceilings. Greatroom, walk-in closats, bulit^ miciowave, malrMevBl l^ry, custom blinds, courtyard. Fbeplaoa, Baautifui Docof* 444y000*

BEAUTIFUL PRKB

Enjoy the extrw In this rwich. Central air, hardwood floors. foimM dNng tom, family room, eat-in kitchan, 3 badrooma, 2 CSrt^"M FIroplaca, Scteanad PMdLOmMa

^ MUCH REDUCED PRICEI

For nice style check this Elmhurst 2 story Traditional. Great fwnily are4 cheery fireplace, hardwood floors, formal dining room, dan, stu*, many Mll-lna, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Dont miss this opportunity. $69,900.

PUTS COMFORT FIRST

Rew^ing RosewoodjBftChjmth MrtraJouchas. Canating, greatroom, formal dining ^A,4M^fftciiflNiimlcuridMwn storm

, , ' NEEOKIDSPACE?

2 story farmhouse with winning ways. Restored, on a full acre. Central air, greatroom, den, eat-ln kitchen, 3 badrooma, 2 baiha, live oak tStor $75 boo <ttcban Area, rick Ex-

^ ' OFFERING SUPER VALUES

Camelot ranch with special flair. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-fn kitchan, 3 bad-

Arw2*$77*900 ^ , 'SUI%R-SHARP CONTEMPORARY

^e Ellsworth home providing cathedral callings. Impaccabla up-E'*ctronlc door opener, cheery l^h, centrM ak cathedral celllnajL Graatroom, sunroom, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $78,000.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Discover the charm of this lovely Englewood ranch. Just one owner. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio, 3 bedrooms. 2 tat^ Large Den with Fireplace & Living Room with Fire-

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND KAYDAVtS REALTOR

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 DURING NON OFFICE HOURS PLEASE CALL 355-6980

OPEN HOUSE 203 DALEBROOK CIRCLE 2KWTO4;00PM

DALEBROOK CIRCLE*

Made for comfy living. Beautiful custom ranch, quiet street In prestigious Easthaven Two car garage, central air, hardwood floors prime woodwork throughout - Formal living and dining room. Slate ftwer to dramatic large kitchen/breakfaet/den with ^replace and private view. 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, screened porch $126.500.

place. $78,500.

PDir*B /'irr MAVC AAI rbncnt

lUVIM. lUIl

$79,000.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

(^tdlal Simpson-Mlllbrook Subdivision ranch with charming ways. Under construction. Carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets new Wfchen. 3 gfdrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Greatroom with Masonaiy Fireplace. $82.500.

Rewarding Edwards Acres ranch with plus values Quiet street

yares, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom)

place. House Is Freshly Painted Inside. $54.500.

great

rooms, 1V7 baths. Fire-

Begin a new life in this Mill family area, central air.

ITS (MAUTY SHOWS

lllorook 1V7 story Williamsburg. New great iroom, walk-ln closets, satTn kitchen, 3

Enoaging Country Place ranch with such nice feati

eat-in kitclMn, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Inerriial glass, i Fireplace. $56,000.

COLLiGE COURT/PRICE-REOUCn Bright ranch-type with nice features. Hardwood

-JL UPKEEP

with such nice features. One owner.

" fans, carpeting,, manicured lawn.

-ION PRIZE!

_ ,.... Hardwood floors, foyer, 3 bed-SSiobO Brtck Exterior. Priced So RIghtI

o ... . SOPHISTICATED

Rolling Meadws ranch packed with values. New. Quiet street, heat purnp Mrpming, greatroom, thermal glass, deck, 3 bedrooms. 2 , bth4 Fireplace. Westmlniatsr Built Home. Nice Family Area.

497y950.

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTI

Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick styllno. Just one owner. CentrM air, carpeting, kitchen appliances Included, swlm-rohij) P'jg2^rooms, 2 bathe. Condominium. Great for your

jOTlly area, central air, greatroom, walk-ln closets, eatTri kitctN

ass'

Savor the values of this Cherry Oaks Traditional ranch-lyps. One owner Paddle Ians, carpeting, greatroom. formal dining room, 3 b^rooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, double garage, study/sewing room oft kitchen area. $85,500.

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI fnwirSh^ congenial Canterbury iw story

u ^ RiShS Wll lamsburg Newly built, ^ntral air, carpetino greMroom, fonniri i So RIghfl dining wm^foj^r, modem kitchen. Fireplace, Worth Seeing, Wtorth

ENERGY EFFICIENCY

Clevewood 2 story Conte . Great family area, central

lOTDorary with pleasing fWr. Brand naw. I f. jP*'"?. flroslroom. formal dining splace Wfth Brick Work Up To CathedrM

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

University 2 store Cape Cod with chamig ways, study, woodburning stove, deck, city utilities. 2 bedrooms, 1%

Paddle fans,

baths. Fireplace, SI

Rolling Meadows Quiet street, great t Fireplace, Garage,

$58,500.

ilency. Brand New. jting, eat-in kitchen, larranty. $58,950.

Pleasant Rolling Meadows ranch featuring energy efficiency. Brand

MaiU AiiUI AlrAAft MMAl lll^ ... ___11^1__A.-

New. Oulel street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.

COMFORTABLE CHARM Energy efficiency adds to this congenial Rolling Meadows ranch. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, car-

ffiw^anly$5

RANCH LIFESTYLE Delight In the cozlnaaa of this cordial Rolling Meadows iiairtanna

room, study. Lovely Fireplace Ceiling. $M,900. o... ITS QUALITY SHOWS

Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional for carefree living. Brand new Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room 3 bed-[^8| 2^ths. ALSO, deck, carpeting. Fireplace, Masonite Sld-

pleasant TRADITIONAL HOME

2 store with reel personality. Under construction, cul4e-sac pri-

PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI

Congenial Country 3 story Traditional packed with values Greatroom. formal dining room, foyer, eat-ln kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2W mg Siol'^W nc*n0- Unfinished 3rd floor. Storage build-

r . BIG4aTCHEN SPACE

*7- ^.oMsrinjg such value. On a full acre. Central Mr, paddle fane, hardwood floort, family room, Jann-Air

, . . ^EXQUISITE YET COMFORTABLE

VERY SHARP SHOWCASE HOME

Unrivaled affluence home. Brick 2 story Contemporary beautifully sited on 3.8 acres. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling. Double Carport. Dog Pen Four horse bam, tack and hay room. $135,000.

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS

Itowarding Westhaven VII residence packed with values. Under construction. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, deck. PoasiW th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd

REGAL PRESTIGE HOME

Eloquent Bedford 2 story Traditional. Under construction. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3W baths. PLUS, hardwood floors, quiet street, master suite. First floor bedroom, unfinished study & playroom, fireplace. $149,500.

VIP SANCTUARY

Distinguished country 2 story brick Colonial. Impeccable upkeep, beautifully sited on 100 acres. 2 fireplaces, ornate ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, formal dining room, country kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 5Vi baths, circular drive, terrace, bam, horse facilities, corral, tack room. PLUS, Master suite, patio, one owner, garden, large trees, foyer, extra-large closets, study Separate Maids quart ers, large stable and pasturas. $650.000.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven graat condominiums. Each 2 bedrooms. l Vi baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot Is now avallabe In Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home. $7,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot Is avallabis on the medical school side of town in pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and Build. $10.000.

GILEAD SHORES Nice lot In this fine ares. Use and right of way to boat ramp and pier. $11,800.

, HIGHWAY 903 NORTH

B^lng lot with 130 foot frontage. Good location for your home.

1,000 square fool mininum. $12,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Ne the hoapital and In this great subdivision, this lot will accommodate that new horns that you want to build $12.950.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the medical district. Farmland both clear and wooded. Forty-five acres at $15,000 per acre. Great for residential development.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Kay DavU, REALTOR........................355-6980

CatherlM Creech. REALTOR...................355^34

Shirley Taclier. REALTOR. GRl.................756-6835

Thelna WhUeherat. REALTOR. GRl, CRS.........355-2996

Lilea Stott. REALTOR........ 758-4161

Mary Scwlder, REALTOR fTT.. 355-6198

Fraacia Harria. REALTOR...........3.........756-5659

Anne DuHus. REALTOR, GRl......../.........756-2666

JackDeffim.REALTOR.GRl.CRS..../.........756-5395

C^O Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 1.1987

179 Mobile Honm ForRenI

151 Office Space For Reni.

aMreomt, furnished, washer, So pats,

no chlldran. Shady Knoll. 756-

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $SS per month. 757-1626/752-4395

SS43.

XECUTIVE iulTE: Street

2 klOROOM, 2 baths, washer/ dryer, oantral haat/alr. Fully furnlshad. Convaniently located. No^|Mts, no chlldran. Call 756-

frontage, 5 rooms. IS72 square feet warehouse, may be ranted with suite or separately. Also smaller offices available. I52S S. E vans Street or cell 355-7443.

t Bf OROM mobila homes for rant. Call 756-S228.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commorce Street.'Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

1 OeOROOMS, unfurnished In Graanvilla. $125 per month. 753-3003or7S2-714S.

NEAR THE COURTHOUSE

MOO 841 H KAIMA KjB8 iMMbfS

3 BEDROOM Mobile Home. 746-2165after6pm.

11119 Mg* $ fn/W9V ft49

renovated. New electrical, plumbing, heating, air conditioner and decor. It also has a handicap ramp. You can rent; rent with option or buy this property. Call Jule White, Clarfc-Branch. 355-2000 or 756-6886.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, located in smell park off New Bern Highway. $190 per month, $100 ds^t. No pets. Call 756-0975.

1M Mobile Homes

Lois For Reni

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights.

EXTRA LARGE LOT, cable TV hook up, water system, patio, aacurlty lights, quiet county liv-bw, located within 15 miles of Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Gratnvllle and Snow Hill. Call I-747-3S05 after 6:00.

ONE SINGLE OFFICE AND

(two) three office suites available In Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street lust off Arlington. Call

Large private lot right ott

Joe Moore 756-9083.

or Stantonsburg Rd. City water (Farmvllle), 200 amp service pole, septic tank Included. Contact Junior Everette, 753-7193 or

RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1000 square ft. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpet Land. 758-2300.

/9J-9669.

NICE LOT In a clean, attactive ^ Mrk In Greenville. $65 a month. Days, 752-7148.

RETAIL A OFFICE uace, 20x55, $225 par month, Qtaien Street, Grlfton. Call Mike Phillips, 3554110 days, 534-5371

NIE PRIVATE WOODED lot

nights.

SVk miles from Ayden, 1724 V6 mile from Helen's Crossroads, ell hook-ups. $55.00 per month. Call568-46S9.

SEVERAL OFi^lCE SUITES and individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arl

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWlOE or singlo lots available. Call 756-

ington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Roaltors 355-2000.

Si 14 or 756-4015 anytime.

THREE OFFICES in

prestigious location downtown, $9.00 per square foot. Contact Teresa Hewitt at 752-1138.

181 Office Space For Reni

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per month, utilities Included. Ex

4-ROOM OFFICE SPACE available at Arlington Centre, can be used as one suite or individual offices. Call 756-9400.

cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro

185 Rooms For Reni

fessionals 3SS-27SS.

MS SQUARE FEET of heated office space located on the Evans Sh^Mall. Call 756-7403.

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Professional or serious student only. Fully furnished townhouse. Call 7-9S89 after 5p.m.

IIS Rooms For Ront

FO LA6Y: Ont room wHh privattbath. Call 7S6-S9M.

PIRATES UN0IN6

200W.El9htti Street

Prlvalt fumlilMd rooms for rsnt. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO

192 Roommate WenM

profseslonal or serious student only. Ftflly furnished townhouse, S2U a month Includes electrical bills. Call 7 9SN^fterS:00p.m.

FEMALE ROOMAUTE needed

Immediately to share modular

home. Lm rent and utilities AAontey' p.m. or any night 7S-0SS7.

Call

Wednesday, 3-S

MALE wanted to share nice residential 3 bedroom home, con trally located. Call 756^13 or 756-5146.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse, W rent and utilities. Call 756-7346 or 756-4151.

I^OOMMATE WANTED to

share private home In nice neighborhood. $300 per month, W utilltes. Call 551-4615 days, 753-4073 nights

ROOAAMATE WAfitED, male

or female, to share new mobile home, washer and dryer, $90 a month plus VS utilities, close to campus. Call Mitch between 0 a.m. and 5 p.m. 750-2507.

W WantEdToBuy

lEFR^f

Cabinet

L^lslze, 2 or 4 drawer. Please

cad 750-4204

^TTo BUY pl^ and hard-wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7564615, nights

WANTED TO EIV standing timber. 756-1339 after 6.

198

CHRISTIAN,

Female Is non-smoker, non-drinker, desires room In private honw with outside entrance, or an efficiency apartment In nice neighborhood. References In Greenville upon request. Call Sherrie, days, 030-1234 or nights, 919-366-1467.

Wanted foRtnt

Picture Pretty and

Perfectly Priced

*129,500

Swan Point Lot On Canal

^22,000

ltieMhSl.

46.S00

3 Camp Leach Lots In A Package

85,000

IIJ 1638 Carolina Avenue US Washington

946-7151

Toll Free 1-800-682-8120 Broker On Call: Joe Taylor, 946*1305

** Taylor....................... .-T. .948*1308

Mac Hodgtfl, QRI....................................046-0659

Nan McLandon, QRI..................................946-7971

Toddy KacKtnzia....................................946-8160

Walkar Lynch.......................................046-6683

* Lynch........................ 948-6083

SMrlay Wllklnton................... 048-1702

Fall Into Living At Treetops.....

Take Advantage Of Great Financing,

An Outstanding Selection And An Unsurpassed Wooded Setting.

TREETOPS VILLAS

s '

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 gfeatroom 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 huny...because homes priced at $46,566 sell fast and we only have a few left! Builder ov

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 cloaets; 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 cofflfflunity to cell home. I68.800 le S88J00. Builder pays up to 2Vi points and $1,000 closing costs.

Tketop^

TREETOPS SINGLE F.A.MILY 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 .^81,900

The Gates

In the privacy and quiet woods of the Treetops neighborhood youll diecover The Gates. At The Gates, were offering three

new exdusive designs. Vaulted ceiling greatrooms, fully

.- .......

equipped kitchens with cuetom-built cabinets, garages with automatic door openers, ceramic baths with whirlpool spas, expanded decks or patios and efficient gas heating systems are lust 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.

' BuHdtr pays up to $1,000 Closing Costs

The Vili8ger^2 bedrooms, 2 bsths. ............$75,900

The Georgetown-2 bed|0|A OMIs, study/BR. .$84,900 But more under construction now!

The Nentucket-3 bedrooms, 2V baths..........$87,900

Bayvlow

Townes

Waterfront Townhomes on the

PAMUCO 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 Greenvllte...vislt us today.

$$$$AVE With Incredible Off Season

Prices Now Only $66,900!

TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN

Sunday 2-,') p.m, .Mondav-Tliiiisday, 2-5 p.m.

Satiirdav!)-12

Other lloiii's By .\ppointmciU

Located ott Evans Street Extension, South ol (Jreenvil

TUCKER

ESTATES

A terrific buy in popular Tucker Estates is now ev^n better. The owner says SELL bnd has reduced the price and will pay $1,000 closing costs. Wise buyers will recognize this investment opportunity. Call David Heniford for more information.

$98,900

AS'I'WOOI)

rr('KKI\ KSTATKS |( .AH()id.\.\ iiEi(;iiTSBiii-:i;i'i'A(;i: \ ii.l \(;i-

Under construction on a nice wooded lot. Two story traditional offers 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den. Call Dick KInley for details. IM.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. 1119.906.

Centrally located In Carolina Heights, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home has great potential. Large family room with oversized fireplace, sit-in kitchen, hardwood floors and a spacious lot are just a few of the features that make this home a deal at 843.000.

Almost new two bedroom, two bath, patio home located on wooded cul-de-sac. This ongOiai f^e features that make Village so

popular...sn^\iA^IIve prtcel Call David Heniford for more Information. 845,900.

OFFICE 752-0025

TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

Ball

&Lane

Rudy Kuenzi

Home 756-7324

Richard Lane

Home 752-8819

Real Estate Sales And Ik^velopmeiit

Janet

Home 756

David Henilbid

Home 758-0180

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Dick Kinley

Home 757-0673 <I

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS'

355-2000

Your New Construction Specialist

Open Houses Todtip P5 PM

WILLOUGHBY PARK WINDSOR

9A DUKE ROAD

ROUINWOOD JOHN AVENUE

$46,500 THES^ NEW condos are just completed and waiting for you to decorate. We pay the closing costs. Payments like rent with pool and tennis courts under construction. Very convenient off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Host: Geep Johnson.

$85,000-Get in on the ground floor..This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay windows, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet in master. #874. Host: Vic Corey.

PHASE II in Rollinwood Homes features some exciting new plans and decors. We Invite you to see our now 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 60s. Hostess: Mary Ward.

New Offeritsgs

GREENBRIAR

WINDSOR

COLLEGE COURT

605 MILTON DRIVE

28B WINDSOR

^HE PRICE of this 3 bedroom home is sure to please, plus the kitchen is de--pigned with,lots of cabinets and a con-^venient breakfast bar. Other amenities -^ire hardwood floors, updated carpet, a ^arport with storage and a pretty .fenced backyard. Possible loan assumption. Offered at $49,500. Call ^aren Rogerjl, 758-8618.

GREAT LOCATION and like new condition await your inspection of this 3 bedroom, 2. bath home. Formal living plus a den with built-ins, carport with storage and a gorgeous yard are a few of the amenities of this home. Call today for your personal appointment. Offered in the High $60e. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618.

YOU WILL fall In love with this beautiful home located just outside of Winterville. Situated on a wooded lot at the end of a dead end street. Provides maximum privacy. With over 1,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, heatpump, carport, above ground pool and surrounding deck. For a quick sell the seller Is willing to pay closing cost. $49,500. Call Vic Corey, 3558404.

LOW ISOs 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! #956. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

WINDSOR-New brick Williamsburg home is located in Greenvilles most popular new neighborhood. It has all the space you will ever need for your growing family. With over 2,000 square feet on a large 3/4 of an acre lot. This home also features an exceptionally large master bedroom and greatroom area, 216 baths, plus a permanent stairway to a third floor attic with well over 500 square feet for your convenience. You can choose your own colors and decor. 1115,500. Call Vic Corey, 3556404.

REDUCED TO $62,500. Are you

looking for a quiet family subdivision on the east side of Greenville? This extra clean 3 bedroom home has warm gas heat and central air, a large eat-|n kitchen and a large utility. Other attractive features include a carport, fireplace, corner lot, hardwood floors and extra cabinets. #999. Off Tenth Stret. Host: Don Edmonson.

AYDEN 403 E. 3RD STREET

$54,500 - SHES OLD and shes

beautiful! This 2,000 plus square foot home has the flair of yesteryear and the benefits of today. This 3 bedroom is located In Ayden and ready to sell! #973. Host: Don Edmonson.

$350,000 - DRASTICALLY *REDUCEDI Everything youve heard about this exclusive area ^ay 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 spa-,-clous home built by Ollle Har-i^dngton. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom built ^throughout. Call now for a private '--showing. Holly Ridge. #117. ^$234,500-NEARLY 3,000 square feet in this colonial designed and decorated immacu-late home. Like new and located S well landscaped corner lot. It .offers all the extras you would expect. Playroom, 4 bedrooms, tpsneled double garage brick patio with garden area, extra ^ouldings with spacious den ,*nd formal areas, large kitchen One of Bedfords best! Call now for a private showing. #103. S186,000-LYNNDALE ; TOWNES. Princeton Plan which ^s a 3 bedroom flat with approxi-, mately 2,100 square feet. It has Sl^tras beyond, the extra qualltyu. ;.you would expect. Extra land-, scaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel .^try, walk-in bar, customized i^ltchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 < tbaths, jacuzzi but in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Come out . >nd see what we have to offer,

' -Its the best.

S179,500-LYNNDALE (TOWNES. Flat. Complete and : ^eady for occupancy with nearly 2,100 squai$ feet. All the amenities you would expect plus some I Extras. This three bedroom ranch ^ offers rear yard privacy with great [location off Red Banks Road-Call now!

'3142,600-LYNNDALE ,-CHARM in this 2 story tradi-i tional with double garage. Deep ,-wooded lot, nearly 2,000 square I teet plus unfinished room above I -garage. Rear deck cookouts this 'tell- Quality workmanship with ;itra trim. You select the decor tjn this energy efficient home. Call now! #112.

125,000 - A VIEW TO A RI-1. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cot

decorate yourself! Its under construction and priced like a resale. #113.

$105,500 - ^E THE FIRST

to see this unique 3 bedroom home in Windsor. Downstairs features a private master suite, and an impressive greatroom and formal dining opening onto a screened porch. The design of the kitchen and utility room are just right for todays active family plus there is a double garage. 142-1 Windsor.

$104,500 - THIS IS AN EVENT

you will not want to miss. The 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 $100s-NEW in Cherry square fee room offe ing double

unfinished _________

has 338 square feet, school district. You decor. #114. Lot #343.

$99,300 - SUMMERFI new with large rooms a lect the decor, square feet. Rece scaped, walk-in closet der room, plenty of

side entry to kitche... _

occupied within 30 days. Lot #17. #122.

$97,750-WINDSOR 27B

Dutchess Drive-Location and quality construction make this new, traditional ranch a must to see. Special amenities are hardwood flooring in the formal areas, custom cabinetry th out and a cathedral

most discriminating. Formal rooms, den wM fireplace, well equipped kitdnen with eat-in area. Very nice decor and is in excellent move-in condition. Close to ECU in College Court and priced to sell. #126.

LOW $80.a-FAIRLANE ROAD. Three bedroom brick home with many amenities including formal living room with fireplace, dining room and den, 2 ceramic baths, hardwood floors, new energy efficient gas heat with central humidifier. #125. $75,000-OLD, BUT MORE FUN. Escape the ordinary, only 15 minutes from GreenvilR Youll enjoy living in this origir partially restored Colonial he

built feet, las. irport. fceilings . throughout Siding on o.

Call Rhonda.

$70e-NEAR HOS Dont miss seeing this home in a new, but lished neighborho features 3 bedroe downstairs, 216 bat in kitchen, fori greatroom with fi

front porch plus ............

fourth bedroom or gameroom Stantonsburg Estates.

LOW $70s-SUPE well kept Weaver located in Quail Ri_^ room with cathedral ce fireplace, formal dkiin rooms a withspai

ir 4,000 2 baths, fojj laces, por irge lots. 1j irdwood llent Youll i

AL.

liOUS

'estab-Home master eat-dining, lace, a large unfinished

lowest priced. 3 good size bedrooms and large greatroom. Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and decks off the greatroom. Its new! Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy! Summerfield. #108.

$68,900 - HOME WITH FINAL

payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payAnt. Also included is^ 16x28Mock build ing wit could shop.

GrimesI $68,500-nice large window? Do you ^ a large fireplace and built-irwjokcases in a spKious living rmm? Do you re- JSedrooms, 216 baths? m, fully equipped kit-I say yes to all above 'then this one is for Tou. I^p, Quail Ridge. #133. $67,^P OPTICALLY RE-ler ready to sell this he near Elmhurst _ Ith over 2,600 square It. This home features a heavy wooded lot, large^||kly room with fireplace, fom^^as plus 4 bedrooms, 2 up and 2 full baths. A

ily

microwave land-bed-

(^ge located In Camp Leach istates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 [jquare feet makes this perfect jor 1st or 2nd home. #836. -$118,000-VICTORIAN. New 3n Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,100 {-square feet with double garage. .Xots of character in this 4 bed-tjioom, 2 story. Bay windows, [large greatroom and breakfast ! hook. You select the decor! Call liiowl #119. Lot #354.

IWDUCED TO $112,000 - CY-.^RESS CREEK. Cost $130,000 iplus when built just five years Owner has moved and has drastically reduced this ,^xurlous townhome. Gourmet ^itchen, jacuzzi, marble bar, deep ylush carpet, parquet floors, two dkyllghts, massive master suite wvith dressing area and many

3nore exciting features. Call to-iday for your private showing.

ysOO. Phone Now! Hostess: Pat Jerry.

3109.000-BEAUTlFUL W1CK RANCH only 6 months t>ld. Custom built with many extras. Tastefully decorated with "Bthedral ceilings in the great-

n, formal dining room, 3 bed-ns, 2 baths. Double car car-with large outside storage joom. Winterville school district. >163.

; 4107,500 - THIS TWO STORY 'farmhouse has just been started ,mn a deap wooded lot in Windsor i^reenvllles hottast new area). :^er 1,800 square feet plus a *>oom over the double garage, iraar deck, large greatroom, ^rown moulding, chalrrall. Please

spacious square feet.

$91,500-nice, well townhome I formal room Chen with bu opens onto beautifully scaped private patio. 3 rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths with one bedroom featuring floor to ceiling bookshelves that can be used as a den. #995.

LOW $90a - INVESTORS! Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history.

$86,000 - VERY ATTRACTIVE

and spacious describe this brick ranch styled home located in Belvedere. Plenty of room with over 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, study, 2 fireplaces, beautiful hardwood floors. Situated on a heavily wooded lot with a privacy fence In the rear, this home Is what you have been looking for! Contact Vic Corey today for your private viewing appointment. #101.

$86,900-EXTRA, EXTRA.

Read all about it! Thats the best word to describe this home. Lots of extrasi Crown moulding, chair-railing, wallpaper and paneling throughout. Ceiling fans, eat-at bar, fireplace with Inlay, large front porch with broken tile. It even has a sink in the panelled garage. Not to mention foyer, formal living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. All on a wooded lot. Come see for yourself. Eastern Pines area. #lii.

$82,900-COLLEGE COURT 1207 S. WRIGHT RD. Surrounded by a lush lawn and beautiful landscaping, this new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Is Ideal for the

KE_

Lare

II their 3

m,'4HPRT ranch. This features updated carpet allpaper throughout plus a ,e and an oversized deck, mers will also assist with closing costs. #110.

$74,000 - ARBOR HILLS Is growing and offers the best location in new construction In the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet, E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Complete this year and you select the decor. Call for more details. #139.

LOW $70s - A FLOOR PLAN

that cant be beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. H floors downstairs and stairs. Must sejyMLfor pancy. #922

* ild.J ^

EDR^BS ik^Blts Mbul bullt-ll__

ikyard

. 5" the tennis

baths and plenty of privacy with formal dining. See this one nowl #135.

LOW $70a-UNUSUAU 116 level home In Quail 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 nowl

PERFECT MATCH 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 1,824 square feet. Situated on a wooded lot - come by today to see It for yourself. $69,900. Red Oak. 8.*00-THIS traditional ranch Is one of the Summerflelds best plans and

lerWl^ng ieiling, kit-Tigerator, dlsh-ir, microwave, pantry, fire-1, 2 full baths, call today for your special showing of this new offering. #128. Rollinwood.

MID $60a^LIKE HORSES? Yes? 10 acres comes with this 3 bedroom, brick home. 1 square feet with carport. Loca In the city.

#Well kept, now for an THIS PLAN with 1,325 sq theMid$60i gy efficient (E-Hp>Vlnte^reen School In slght4md you select the decor. #164. Get in on the ground floor. Rosewood.

GET THAT wooded cul-de-sac. This .

1,250 square feet on bedrooms, firepi and rear

iLnanclq^HMKle

IXCHASE -

_ ____ feet In this

behind the Carolina East Mall new area. Deep backyard with deck; large kitchen with built-ins, fireplace and built beyond E-300 standards. Como out today and you select the decor. #984.

THE RIGHT HOUSE In the right neighborhood. Featuring 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, new carpet, new paint, now furnace. PLUS, a large fenced In yard in rear, beautifully landscaped. Sellers willing to help with closing costs. Come by today while still available. $62,000. 102 Berkshire, Stratford.

$61,900-QUAIL RIDGE.

Lovely townhome In Quail Ridge. Greatroom features fireplace with adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths. One bedroom has built-in bookshelves and' desk. Jenn-aIre range, freshly painted with lovely decor, private patio with storage. #121.

161,900 - REFURBISHED Inside and out with new carpet and

fresh paint. Located in Winterville. This brick ranch features over 1,600 square feet, 3 bed-v rooms, 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.

LOW $60s-QUIET family neighborhood best describes this 3 bedroom brick homo. Fea tures a large eat-in kitchen laundry room where most ^ lies tend to gas heat a pluses too.

LOW$60i fordable c Pineridge. the decor, feet, E-300, plianced. .

and just o^^B Stantonsburg Road. #165.

$54,000 - Beautiful Rollinwood Cluster Home. Owner has moved and is ready to sell. With owner paying all closing costs exclud-ir^ points and prepalds. Fea-two bedrooms, 2 baths, fire-1, privat^agiii^, all apees in^^^^^Rhnda.

MEA-

re-

isit with IS fea-

Irooms, 2 baths, large IS, designer kitchens, formal dining, a garage and a deck. For a good buy call soon. #972.

$59,900 - SINGLETREE. Attention Verterans - Less than $5,500 and you can assume the loan on this immaculate room ranch. You are goirg e

the oversized gBfrooil II

baths.

place, raised patio, large storage or shop, two full baths, new appliances and heatpump. Close to the hospital in a quiet neighborhood. Call now, its only $55,400.916 fixed rate.

$54,900 - 2.6 ACRES of heavily wooded lot and 1,630 square feet. This 9 year old hom^^eal for the "Handyman. love

and wortyigl mak^^^^bed-room

_ kcluding s.'Features a d, appliances inmicrowave and re-rigerator, pool. 2 years old. Owner has moved and is willing to sacrifice. #933.

$53,900 - COUNTRY 117 COUNTRY Highway 33. Invest stead

. _ $2,000. Lots

comes with this well-square foot home, and more. Only 6 years old. Fireplace, woodstove. corner lot, well lot minutes from to sell. Wont!

$S9J||.r5

- TO SELL!

Excellent priced 3 bedroom, 216 bath tdwnhouse in Windy Ridge. Newer unit toward back with treed patio. All appliances and more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. This one wont last long. Call now. #990. $53,500-103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. It should fit your budget. #888.

$52,500 - CAPE COD with over 1,600 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), 2 baths, fenced yard, large paneled shop, aluminum siding for low mainten$ai^#912.

$52, ni

al^Btco^Ma:

^^^^^^Itlon. All ap-llances^lBI^l^ts of priva-in this lovely flat with 1,305 _ luare feet. Enjoy your private courtyard and the pool. #904. $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. $59,500 - COUNT THE EXTRASI This lovely brick ranch has lots of space with over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double car carport, outside storage building. Extra large comer lot. Central air. Priced to sell. #145.

$59,500 - COUNT THE EXTRASI Relax while you enjoy the extra large lot with a fenced-in backyard, outside storage building and circular double carport. This brick ranch has over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, quiet neighborhood, close to shopping and near middle school.

$58,500 - REDUCEOI You can get a bargain on this 1,460 square foot home In Tuckahoe. A garage, fenced In backyard, woodstove and refrigerator are only some of the reasons this home Is a bargain.

$55,400-LOAN ASSUMPTION with payments less than $450 per month. This brick home has over 1,320 square feet, fire-

first time see this ih with large fenced in yanTand patio. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, heatpump, fireplace and a garage. Owner Is moving out of state and needs to sell. #970.258 Circle Drive.

$50,900 - REDUCED $2.000.

Immaculate 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch with many extras. Its out of the city in Hardee Acres. Compare and save. #864.

$49,500 - TWIN OAKS. Perfect investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large comer lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint Inside and out. Super buy. Seller pays $1,000 in closing costs. #889.

$48.500 - COUNTRY LIVING.

Only a few miles from Greenville in a good location. Beautiful 1,250 square foot brick home with carport, new carpet and vinyl. Woodstove and built in bookshelves. Situated on 44 acre of land. Priced very reasonably. Call now for viewing. #840. $48,500-AFFORDABLE and convenient are the two main features of this ranch styled, brick home located just five minutes east of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths puts the first time home buyer a step In the right direction. Situated on a nice comer lot with a storage building and fence In the rear. Call today for more Information! 213 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. #115.

$48.000-REDUCED IN country. Three bedroom brick ranch on an acre. Plenty of privacy, peace and quiet. #941.

$47.000 - 213 CIRCLE DRIVE

Reduced to sell quickly. Owners have already relocated. A great starter home situated on a spacious corner lot. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, gar^, fence in the rear. Located in Hardee .Acres. Five minutes from Greenville. Call for more information.

$44.500 - ATTENTION FIRST

time home buyer! This 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhome, located In Lexington Squares most attractive court, will be just right for you. Conveniently located to your work and play, this home, with over 1,000 square feet will afford you the life of easy living. Its clean and ready for you. Call today for more information. #898.

$44.000-NEED EXTRA ROOM? Need a home over 1^00 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 1W baths, carport, central air and beautiful fenced in yard? Then this is it. Owner is moving out of towri and needs to sell. Located dutside of Greenville in nice neighbomood. 302 Allen Drive. #950.

$44,000 - SHERATON VILLAGE. 2 bedroom townhome. Like new -with lots of extras. Available immediately. Family room with fireplace, private patio and lots more. This one you must see.

$42,000-TREETOPS. UNBE-LIEVEABLEII Owner has left the area and has reduced this beautiful condominium $2,900 BELOW comparable homes In this neighborhood. Features like designer wallpaper, cozy fireplace, plush carpeting, stock washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms each with their own bath, lm|y patio plus pool and tennis available. SAVE $1,900 and inquire aboul^MZ%'interest rate loan.

[QNINVES-great home with lintenance, new irpet, new roof. 1.1 bath home is In e4MI8nt condition with great rental potential. Nice neighborhood. Great for 1st time home buyer also. Call now.

$42,500 - PAYMENTS LESS than rent. If you qualify for this FmHA loan assumption. Features include approximately 1,100 square feet, living room, spacious kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. This brick ranch is located minutes from Greenville near Galloways Crossroads, and has much more to offer.

LOW $40s -HERITAGE VILLAGE. Two bedroom patio home with 2 full baths, carefree living and no homeowners dues. Seller will consider lease option. #960 LOW $40s - WESTHILLS. 2 bedroom townhontes with 2V6 baths and 2 bedroom flats with 2 baths available. Great for an Investor. These units are fully rented and near the hospital.

$40s LEXINGTON SQUARE.

2 bedroom townhome available with lots of extras. Including ceiling fans, wallpaper, moulding, wood counter tops and a balcony off the master bedroom. If you are looking for a townhome you must see this one. $39,000-NEAR AYDEN. Three bedroom, brick ranch with 116 baths and enclosed unhealed garage. Priced to sell. #996.

$32,000-WHY PAY RENT?

Owners are anxious to sell and will sacrifice at below market value. Features 2 bedrooms, 1W baths: large family room and ce^ tral air. Good condition. En% and relax by the pool. Unlversily Condominiums. Convenient to EClJ and other areas.

7564)365

355-6426

Marie Davis CoaiitDavtfMa EflsMcGowaa

756-5402 SS5-31N 355-5439

-6v

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 1,1987

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114IN0-IT oim) TH KWCH and inte Ita poet Owioe^ HOfll OMNIHi. tnitf WIRiltll iwiwif wwn ------*

liooNo-mronm Mcn^ SfiSj" ^ I oUneMn tanw. FOrnel ninf non mmtm tm-

M tadio.

gnot non eliiitaiplooo. alna nonC Noeieiio doeb and onicb moni

MNS-CMMLOT. TMa apootaie DnM,OdlOnW taMO lo tao*

and^ lo Motan, bkoo > -jdlapanh.

, noenioiend dde my noe ta-and o gota ota In lo pgj

kMtaa iMi aoMne ana. 8 p bil;

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homo otan yon aaatait and pilnoy, taii06aiia-i IMb| naai plaa tata tanlly ioan ddib nota H toyownaiM|taMy.

60,410-410 SfE^ACe M taaotaoi a | Ma ano and aMMni t mSom taan Oiiaiioon nib Itaphoa doaaMItanaad

iarandi

oonaaodMalOyaar l000>TWMOAIU. '

MI bar ta olaoa eabinata pbw a tay rindowetate

bnwaai ana. A ocnma ponb Hwapb Pimob aom xpand o antalalmaoni ponlbMIoi ol a tanlly

opta^ gitan Niitai

tnatanl

AMRIIR Hita Nneeeeeiimwie fannnimi | n*

non. Ipoand floor laaluna an ononwiia naaiar and no aaoondory booonfc

ei,lOO-OE THI Fflwr aeawar la apaeW lene a apaeW looolionl Matad on a H para atadad M odNaaal

11SI,000-OIHFTONOMITRY CtW * IN badnona, SH

Matad on a H para adad M aaeani to obanalao and *% ppw 3 badnon, 3 I la NgMoldad by taop naalor badnon 4A

.3boOK. .

oaMon ata Nnpliep and a don. Lana anoaMI I

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 109 S. BA Y WOOD WESTHAVEN VIII

THIS PICTURE PERFECT ranch in a prime neighborhood can be your "STATUS SYMBOL. All formal areas and den with fireplace. A deck for outdoor living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Your hostess: Beverly Queen.

aoN(Mi6iMQai!mowp^ ".r-5.il: 7iN0HlK?fe.taStar^

Un a naiino fin In a oMUno^ piw 0 hixuiy a ooamol Metan. ^ ta banoa boaals a flnlaliad room abon addeb la M

tsaoimSv^-i

to OanaM. IproP jbita taaM dhdno, yard and doata ear

taaamodad

onabpon ab flrapnea iMtoltaiaar.

S7,eos-UNflimiTY AREA, lao iMo brM biMOBkw on a oornar M Nflb a ebndar taw TMa 3 badnon, 1 tata tana la HRHflMad by a aannnn, Mao nan and a diatao nan

tat rMMIifeantaflflln anda anrpaab--

IO00-4^oircoiMr. tanaataM na bata

I Nb dbdno an tay non, 8

rbiCMNoo

oMoa. abidto, ar ooaat mrtara. laONO-OMVe a UTTIE nm a mi Huoi ~,,... -

on dooMa anodad M Ml baaoUful FOnal ^ A^ nM araaa, 6 baNooma, IH baliia, 3 dona d maaata

m,iM-w3SlRi5r*Mr-*Tta

oaran M faatata (anfly nan Nh flnplaeo, apaeleaa Matan ab dMno ana, nan moa apaao and a

nN0--UmraCNf^1 ll IMn - t Wdnon, 3 ba mnali.

f pbm Hl Ita apaop ta ortanon and r IMbaon. Oalaal OM earpn mid aeflpapor If you

tamdtan ---- MtaBh ^ IBn W ^taw^Mta MiMta I

tannnSnR laatad iMn^nandta AlMtaSK I

MNO-COUEOe OOWT. Cbnnlna na ,baaan taan

1iW>wXrn

QE -Von ean ban mailniin Nabio rrflh mM-

10 Ml tMa taaly 3 badnom ono alory I and ana, Mfl ipndaeapad paMo, n-ta bay ImtoM, tana Mno area iiflb

UMO-onOOKIflU C TMa 3 badnom, 3W bb and unll Ibino mom wflh bay vrtndow and flnplaof, aa. Matan ah bar, taoa uHNy non and

UNIVERSITY AREA. See this brick bungalow on a corner lot with a circular drive. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home Is highlighted by a sunroom, living room and a dining room just right for candlelight and a new gas heating system. $57,900. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

WESTHAVEN III - This gorgeous 2 story brick Williamsburg features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, plus unfinished third floor. Highlights includes' ceilings throughout downstairs, beautiful crown molding and chalrrail, and huge greatroom with fireplace. Super VA loan assumption. Call today. $129,900. Listing Agent: June Wyrick.

lOSIa itattHMIIOIIr VM VOOif

123,000-4W CONnmCTION Ml Tuckar EiMm. Hho* matar Mta down tabs Mid 3 taoa badtnoms and M - Cnatan tabnao Mieluda erawn moMhig, win

eNiMwls, bta In mtoaawoi, oataa Mta and Mn opantr. Enta a Itaptaa and eaNnfl MM 0^ rao and bay windaw M a taoa a M MMob-an.^nM Mid aboaaa your awn aatat.

Bmry'dM" M Mwaly badfllMWI

hama baapaaka auaMy. TMa homo tat Ibapiioaa Ml

aaaatiM nOTwyMMm* an* aoa^waf* aaaaan ...

tha UaMio and tanNy mama, a brIoMI and awaiy dan, 6 badroama, 3 baa..wnd ao mnab mam.

116.6N-CINRRY OAKA Tbma badraam bilek badfllwwl boma Matmaa apaakwa IMna maw wflh fliaplaea, 1^ M ino mam, kbeban wflh bmaktaN ama, dan, rao Ml baUia and a nlaa 16* X16* worfcatap.

IIAOOO-flEWARO youraalf wflh llw tamo you daawao. BaauMul Ouleh CotaiW wflh hardwood floora. OuMdar*a paraonM homo, taaW^ appalniad. Ona laH and you wW daalda.

11400-CicmY OAKS. Uta brand naw tMa aualom MiM lam-

I and kflaban bay windowa, tana Mno ama wflh L Pool, tainlo oourta^aMbtauao and om

TAeOO-wXwlofc fle ammw ta flr to dMaew WooM a om nan addmaa. ma naw and baauUM 3 badmom badfltawl lam an oxaaltad flnar pM MwhidMio taoa vaaboaM, kflabao wflh bay wbtawad bmakM ama, and toawl nbio mam. LoeaMd M WMtavlflo Oabo dMeiltilltocM

76460-304 LMOeMfOOO OR. OaVROE SWOIVMION. Ex-aallwil briak hama Mr dm tanHy looMad on a flna eonwr M. Faabnaa 3 badmwna, 3 ballM, formM amaa, dauM

77A60-mSoROUOH - Naw 3 badraam hama M guM adlttio.

mara.PrloadlaaH 664N-M7 OARNRw Yaul find a Ml maaaum aahm tMa

Mata nta^mm Ot^^^ukaHm maaiE atax,

owwrwioiMR mn nRw bwinrm vnw

ixr

iwwddall

Mr a tanfly

-jMIIm il^ta

Ilf ^ramsiHv trlfiMliiQllii hidotta

64400--OMIUIB bdaTibraa badra

I a how bal l a tarn and I

13M Mpmm ttal; a nnralaaa maaMr Mdh, NAw

ataMb fbMh^MM dlatedA^tal mbm^r ^^4

wflh pMkaataaa> mat t.'

64460-8N MAOEsmarr.

AhinSnuma!dM*^' *** Mdnood Rbaib |

64400-NARDa ACRE8. Thrao bwbaaai, 3 bb ranob an I

Laroo Orino mam wflh damalon oMnfl Ma natural IMM. Mamar alla downaWraalMm prwaey and eonaa-nianea. Ahnaai Mioal.TMa ana haa a danta oampa.

wWi aaflnoaraa, buoa Mnqod M baak

AywdwRaflaR

63400-owner LOVR ata aauRywiUyrl

. 3W

wHh raptara, formal ntno mam, apaataia kkaban wflh

braaklaal ama, baauUM pIna flaom and taoa bonl porah.

114,500-TUCKER ESTATES M apaao la a piohtan, oonatar la hama on a wall hndampad eonwr Ml Maata auMa wflh oMea, jaeuta tuM and 7N aquai foal ama. ToW apaao 36Maquam foot Mnnweulatalntarlef.

110400-0ROOK VALLEY. TMa baauUM four badraam briek homo wont eramp your alyla. FonnM amaa wflh haidaaod floora, bawiUhii brIak aniry foym, radaooralsd klleban.

7S,e66TlMIVER8ITY AREA. 8N S. Eta SboaL Irlek lanab wflh Mur badraama, thraa fun ballw, awpart, eamar Ml, oan-. balhaMwidalr.

76,4N^A CORNER LOT |ut adda to 0 aotonW eharm llila naw Swtory WHNamabuin homa wflh omo*- tata omafraom hM flroplaea ai tradMwwl maaM and ahaM rail. Off tha nbio araa you'l wiMy a wall ptamad kliehan, ulMly room, and 113 bath.

71400-COUNTRY. Mnmaeulato mo bodmom brIek mnab I wflh flroplaeo, forawl Hrbio aran, douta onraoa. Mnoad

Mahan wWibmakMm MibalnaMlaon,taoa 63400-UIVBI8ITY,

Ion, taoa afttojamoAaar 1NN.ELM.11iaDMllrt i,tMa3babamMW[n

. ML

JdtoSni

buyora, tta 3 badlbam Mfek iani Mobm M and no room wflli buOlbia, linpieo, oanOM r,aarportandMnetaMboMtyard.

61.000-WMTBraLLE TMa 3 badraom,'iN bh MMk mi tomnraa family room wflh wood burabio atom, room, laroo Mahan wflh dhdna araa, anda Macad b yard. Loeatod on Drax Lana MilhaiiimBA

61.000-BEAT THE RENT eyoM Iwr

m yard and mui moral 68,900-WAL8TONOURa Na thraa badraam raneh Mi tha ooun-

abtaiMMaMta TM M^^^ANR*M

RRfl^RlNm*' I NfnO^HrwHmlV tal^ta VONI^^P NOENNWfli^ta fW m

OSdroOlMAi 1% b^ttlSe Ell|Oy tlw lOMly flOBAtfBy tMMto ^

COUNTRY. Immaculate, three bedroom brick ranch features spacious greatroom with fireplace, formal living room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, fenced in yard and much more! $71,500. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.

AYDEN. DONT WAIT! You may assume this FHA non qualifying loan and move in immediately! This immaculate brick ranch has a large greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, carport, and fenced in yard for the children. $64,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

130 FOREST ACRES DRIVE. This unique contemporaiy, nestled on over 3 acres in McGregor Downs, offers the enjoyment of solitude from the authentic Florida room.

fPWWVta MtaHUVIII * WtMf tWfWf

jUmg tecMsd oN a quiet euMeeac. A wry ipeelal

INAOO-YfXM^AMTtafly we tMs lowly home tor the bsautIM hruta and degweoda. Located In Lakawood PInea, tMa 2 atory Tradtttoiwl haa room In Uw upper atory tor ex-

try

pwialon. You iMMt am It to raolly sppraetoto fl. N,9N-ASSUMmON TO quaWlad ---------

liAtaaMu 6m *

wtorwil Tata aWwnlaoe owiwra hMlng to raleeato and mow Mto thie "Uta

wmaswi lawuniH em Mwam w*w

naw tmdNloiwI two atory home. 10 yam HOW warranty

nRIV UeiPINlHNe 1P ewpf OlUIViW * mmwaa

tranatorabto. Hardwood toym, gra raom, no raom. badrooma, 31k baths and dock.

N,5M-WESTHAVEN W 2 alory colontol wflh afl the tradflton yoatoryoM. Formal araos, tomfly room wWi flraplaee, 3 bsWoonw, 2W baths, won landaeapta town. 97,SOO-SUMMERFIELO - McLawhom Or. Youll an|oy quM flying at Ha fliwM at Sumnwrfisid, a family oommunMy tucked sway bsMnd tha Counby Chib. Thraa bedrooms, 2Vi baths, huge family room, dbMng room, brtoM kllehen wflh broakM nook.

I opsn floor ptan wM a apaotom tomfly wflh dHog ana, oaraga, 16 x N I ground awhnmino pooL pmato tonoad In back yard and a 2(7 X 24workshop.

N,000-CAMELOT IN Avalon - TMs contamporary wants a new tomHy who Is lull as ata wW an|oy llvMio Ml tm open ptan. Csllwdnl oaflbios, 3 bednoms, 2 full bsllw and taoa backyard. WlnlstvlHs^aehoob.

66,000-IOOKM tor a home cenwnlwil to Qraenvllto, Wllaon, Kinston and QoMahora? Sltuatod on a torga eonwr tot boMilHulty tondscspad, this custom bum thraa bsdraem.

oourtsatapooL

46400-2407 E 3rd STREET. Otoftor homo or MwaatmanL Maatod onswoodadi' '

d M MMT thi OBlttiy. 9 MdtajHMp flKKK , dMno reoni, kflchan ata iilflfly iBOin. Haa a car^ toneta Ml back yard and tonos bufldhia. 46,000-WlinV REME Coxy townhoum. Exoaflam eondflion; TWO

prtaXU%$S4M^

OMFTON Country Nrino fla ba In to modutor hoaw noM Aydsn. On ono acre, wflh more lata awflabia. flOCXOPRMOS-tamacalato home MMuraa flvMw ata n>

2 bMh ranch Mw ptonty room tor tagf^ng Mn^

Fdmwl arsas, family room, spacious bsdraoms hardwood fleers, doubleM oarago, osntrM Mr. Saltor

47400-ROCK0PRIWO8 hnmaculala homo fwdurm fltMig and too room wflh hardwood floors, and a baauWul woodta loL O

lEGU.

wWaaatawWhclealnoeoata.

68400-YOU wax NEVBI KNOW wlwt you

you can today to am this otogaM 2 bedroom 1 atory townhoum. Imlque paNsnwd hardwood floora, torga

ahopptoocsnlsrsandf _

47400-WILOWOOO VILUS N - Townhoum wflh 3 bsdraoms, 21k baths. Lm maator badreem wflh prlvaM oMiMoo, g^Looalsdtot

. Looatod Ml flw unkraralty arm and to caiiwntoM to

Wfui iJaWHirSw m**.

06,000-CAPTURE the Chib Plaea Mtoalyle wflh this lovaly 2 atory home on the qutotoat alraal to the nalohborhood. Festuroa 3 badiooms, 21k haa, torga greatroom and kitehsn wflh bum to desk. Aaaumabto OH VA toan to

maator badraom, theraat.

' a cut abow

47400-rWINTERVIUE ExealloM atartM home tora Mur

U,600-AN ATTRACTIVE llirao bodraom, two ba homo on a baauMM loL Ha pump and r. Brick wnoM extorior. Location to Lata EHsworto.

quaflflod.

06,900-PLANTERS WALK 1011 Crooked Creak Read Lovely twotaory brick home foaturea thrm bsdrooma, 2Vk betha, graatroom wflh flraplaee. kitchen and dtoing

66.060-COUNTRY - Just outaMa the city IMnits on 14 aerw to tormsl araaa, latgs dan, thrm

46400-lSMRaE VNlLAOE tamaeutota 3 badraom, 21

apacleua kflchan wflh eathio araa, boautlfufly torta

N,000-EASTWOOO. Spadoua thrm bedroom home oflera greatroom wflh flrsptam, pwqmt toym, huge kitehen wflh braakfsat araa, formM dtoing room, lots atorago

the warmth of a roaring fire In the striking living room, plus the luxury of a gourmet kitchen. Tha dal

detached

garage boasts finishta room above which Is IdeM as office, studio, or guest quarters. Priced $136,0(M. UMIng Agent: Susan Llkosar.

STRATFORD Brand new construction on a beautifui wooded iot in this conveniently iocated neighborhood features greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms and 2 full baths. K2,S00.

WRiv am wwiiiwai wvww, awsaaw vmvmvv^ w

spam and a matotonsnm frm extorior. 06,0N-PLANTERS WALK 1004 Cracked Craek Rota En|ey one QrsMivNto'a nawsat and moM popM nMghbor^ hoods to this thrm bedroom, 21k ba home wflh one CM

bsdraoms, 2 baths, s to kitchen, and ganos. Ovm lOWaqiiarafaet 66,000-UMVEmiTy AREA. Dont mtos this opportunity to preview

o,,fe|ofn^,o a---.-, m 1 asMm frta^ta matal

ms lOVSiy VMnionsi iioivni inbiiws vnuf uivi sna wr Mig room bsgto Uw Rowrtoto Uw ntog and bnakfsM room; dan wt buifl ina, 2-3 badrooma, 2 bafhs. Many extrm Mta hardwood Itoars, two tats.

scaped wiwdad M eta much moral 44400-KTHa. I

Ovm 17M square foal This harm offsra rm

m Saaamsml miaajtaa MAta fluAM^aabatai JbMmm

omnmnsi mi ibmim mmni smif wnn iMiviiiitaPfli tmataw

and dan, kUaftai wflh afl appflanoos. A muM aa 44,800-HOOKER ROAD. Oroat staitsr homo oNen roo badraeme, flvibio room, s to kflshaii. Larga prtoasy

I yard.

44460-PEPPERTREE RB) OAK SQUARE - LflW MW M

Must MB Id ppffwiili.

67,000-OWN YOUR^ COUNTRY PUCE A brick ranch wflh mar 1990 square fsM locatsd on 1 sno acres land.

. M----a---^a.

ODVDniiw lovnnoM hndin

garaoa and outaids dock. 65,900-EASTYroOO. T

uwiwww. OsauUM custom buM harm on a larga CM-nor tat Isatarm graatroom wflh flraplaee, kitehen wflh braakfam araa, lorrrwl dtatog room wflh harvood floors, thrm apeeioua bsdrooma, lots cloaM apses and many

CtHlftfft ftPlllfft

94.900-EVANSWOOO. H you have base tooktog Mr a unlqua homa, look m furthsr. TMa mntamparary oNara largo graatroom wflh brick flaars, thrm bsdrooma, thrm baUw, doubto garaoa, paHo on country loL

03.900-PLANTEir8 WALK. 16N PhsaaaM Run. 17M aquara IssL 2 atory wflh ptonty charm. Qrsatrsom wflh flroplaoa, tomwi dtobw roam, 3 badraama, 21k baths.

6S.000-TUCXER ESTATES BaauUM floar plan to this daababie armi Enby loysr, graM ream vMNIbapiaoB, toramt dta-tog room, roomy kflchan wflh aattog area. 3 badraama. 2 betha, jwraga, gm hast, and moral

66.900-PLANTBI'S WALK 1311 Ptontsrs Wsflt Thrm badraam.

Tata a good took to ana. Rs I 3milmltomM

Marlboro naar FararvUto, 65,000-CAMOfUOaE Darltoo tour bsdrqpm, two ba Capa CodL Atoo tora graatreom atflh woodalom and buUMw, s to kflchan ata haotpum torga tooota to bock yard.

I FHA loan.

SALE Upataba sands toafurtog 4 oMsm and osntral reeapHootat ana. Appraelmewly 14M

Corear flraptooa, bay wtodaw, I pantry, rwuM saipeL 1W baths, loM I 43,900-SPACK>U8 to Uto tosNag you o wtwn you wak into to

8eSl^tLtiiptaiA^ ~ ' aaaree to hoaaa wM aefl qutokly.

Robenonl

4S;SOO-ROSERSONVU

squat* tost; afl

42400-Wfl

paafleol

MLUAMI

RS0NVU4 IfS Hoberaon OtrsaL Raewdatad wflh 16M aguara to to otn you the team yau eaod. irm 3 bsdpoama, 2 baths, soay troM porah and ap.

dacotalad.Sa,kltohan wflh mtcrawam ata raktoaralor.

m oiMn tour

I MANOR - 103D Conoord ExaaflaM Ma-nlty Ml to 2 badraam, IN I

46,000-CAM0R6MNE. TMa darfleo Cape Cod hams

badrooma, two baUw, coxy oraatroom wflh raptase, and Ina. Thsra to atoo a toroo tonata to ynrd. Non qunfl-

fytog FHA tone assunmUon to n bemml 64.000-AVOEN. DOTT WAITI You may

asaume to FHA non

IlDDDD WBIIt 1991 DIIBHDDIBDIs

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 1,1987

Art*

Entertainment

Littlefield Was For Years A Self-Contained Neighborhood

Pitt County Community Of The Past

By BETTY HATCHER

Ever heard of Litefield? For more than 50 years, Littlefield was a tckaly self-sufficient community typical m eastern North Carolina at the turn of the century.

Littlefield was typical because it was arj independent community, relying on little from the outside worlds of Greenville and Kinston. It deserves our attention because so many remnants of this almost-forgotten lifestyle remain. By Dicing these remnants together with the stories that have been passc^ down from generation to generation, we can sketch a mental picture of life 100 years ago.

The Pitt County Historical Society is conducting an architectural survey of old structures within the county. Scott Power, a trained historian, is conducting the inventory, and,has helped uncover historic sites in Lit-Ueneld.

Power has been searching Pitt County to discover historical structures which can tell us more about our past.

For the past 150 years, Littlefields history has been intertwined with that of the Garris family. In 1823, Nehemiah Garris purchased 357 acres of land, and for the next 100 years, Littlefield served as the seat of the Garris family plantation.

Upon Nehemiahs death in the 1850s, the plantation passed to his youngest son, Asa. From Asas time until the depression of the 1930s, Littlefield remained an independent community.

Standing intact in Littlefield are two general stores one of which serv^ as a post office through the 1930s a machine shop, a forge, and two windmills. Although few

residents of Pitt County may remember when these buildings were used, our parents and grandparents may have shopped in these stores, mailed packages at the post office, or gotten the plow fixed at Asa Garrisforge.

In this fanning community, the extensions of the Garris family worked together, each contibuting different

services. Wood workers, metal workers, plumbers, farmers, seamstresses, cooks, and even a doctor developed skills here.

In addition to her duties as postmistress, Asa Garris dau^ter Susan served as doctor and rnidwife to the community for manyyears-She acquired her knowledge tra*ough reading and her skill through caring.

She delivered more than 500 babies over the years, never losing a child.

A striking example of the communitys togetherness occurred in the early 20th century. Lightning struck and bumed'^^eral of one farmers tobacco bams. Community people pitched in, built a bam each day so the farmers crop could be harvested. '

During Littlefields prime years, several family-operated businesses prospered Uk stores mentioned earlier, and a sawmill, cotton gin, cotton plant, grist mill, furniture plant, bneight depot, and a sugarcane press used to make molasses.

The freight depot connected Littlefield to Greenville, Kinston, and* beyond. From the platform by the

A TRIO OF BUILDINGS Three of the early 20th century buildings at the^ Garris homestead in Pitt Countys Littlefield Community are shown her From left to right, they are: the Nehemiah Garris Machine Works, the forg

and the country stm%. The buildings were constructed at some date between 1900 and 1920. (Photo by Scott Power)

railroad tracks, mail was sent and received.

end S^depot. train wasnt

stopping, the conductor would pull this bag (Hito the train and throw out the incoming mail.

Littlefield also exported their, cash crops from the depot cotton, soybeans, com, tobacco and molasses. Major impc^ were flour and fertilizer.

As well as the cmnmunity stmc-tures, many outlxiildings remain around the home of Nehemiah Garris. These include a washhouse, stable, smoke house, chicken house, and potato house.

Littlefield is located outside the Ayden town-limits. The Historical Society is sponsoring a 12-month architectural survey of all of the coun-tys rural areas, including Grimesland, Simpson and Falkland. The SocieW is also raising funds for the next pkse of the survey, which will focus on Ayden, Bethel, Grifton, Farmville, Fountain ai^ Winterville.

An inventory such as the one in Littlefield uncovers homes, farms and memories, which become testaments to a bygone way of life. By m^rv-ing the physical sites as well as the memories, the children of Pitt County can be exposed to their heritage. As we acquire knowledge about the past through Scott Powers work, we can at the same time responsibly plan for the future.

(Editors Note: Miss Hatcher is a student in the special writing class of Dr. Keats Sparrow at East Carolina University and has an assignment as an intern to worii with Scott Power, who is conducting a survey for the Pitt County Histinical Society).

(Latin American Art To Be' Featured In Gray Gallery Snow

By JIMMIE SNIFFEN ECU School of Art

Images of Latin American Culture: Art and Artifact is a col-

GaUory opening Monday to be on viewthrou^Nov.25.

Schedule to coincide with Latin American Month at E(^, the exhibition offers a multi-dimensional perspective on Latin American cultiu in a collection of pre-Columbian artifacts, Mexican dance masks and contemporary Latin American painting

A combined effort by the Universitys Latin American Studies Committee, the School of Art and

the show is coKiurated by Nil Peraza, director of the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art in New York and Perry Nesbitt, director of the Gray Art Gallery. The project has been funded by the North Carolina Humanities Council.

The art of Latin America portrays an ongoing quest to understand how and why life was created and to come to terms with the meaning of death both for individual humans and for civilizatim.

The exhibition has been orgamzed around four themes interpreting the substance and evolution of N^^tin

American cultural traditions: The Quest for Understanding: Defining .What it Means to be Human ; C(hi-tinuity .and Transformation: The Rdationship of Humans to the World Ar(JUtt(tTW;^eDfihrity'Sn^^ )irit: Humans and the Gods, and jife and the Meaning of Death: Creation and Regeneration.

These themes, as expdained in the brochure available at the exhibit, aid the viewer in relating the various art objects to each other and to the Latin American expression of the human values and experience explored in the works.

The pre-Columbian artifacts on view are oh loan from the Depart-qient of Sociology and Anthropology Archaeology Lab, under the direction of Dr. David Phelps and Dr. Holly Mathews, where they are housed as a research and study collection.

The exhibited items comprise ap-I*oximately one fourth of the total collection which ECU began accumulating in 1980. Included are ceramics and textiles ranging in origin from Meso-America to South America. A number of the artifacts have been donated to ECU by various individuals.

The Mexican Dance Masks in the exhibit are from a New York collection donated to ECU last year. Collected in the 1%0s, the masks

themselves date from 1890 to 1950 and represent the types and purposes of those still in use in the less developed areas of Mexico and South and Cen-

masks iis^ In sucritual dances as the Technotli or Conquest Dance, the Dance (d the Tiger, the Rain Petitioning Dance, the Dance of the Moors and Christians, the Vaquero Dance and several cai^val dances.

Like the artifacts and masks, the contemporary paintings exhibited express some of the changes in Latin American traditional ways of life and belief.

The works depict the tremendous conflicts born of the necessity bf adaptation to a modern technological world where Latin American nations are often reluctant partners in the modernization process.

The Museum of Contemporaiy Hispanic Art has loaned the exhibit 17 pieces from sUch nationally known artists as Luis Cruz Azaceta, Cuban; Juan Boza, Cuban; Manuel Macarulla, Dominican; Jorge

Salazar, Mexican; Juan Sanchez, Puerto Rican; and Jorge Tacla, Chilean.

A public slide-lecture series at 7:30

accompanies the exhibitiim during the month. ' '

Hie (^ning l^ture m Monday will be given by Dr. David Phelps, professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. He will speak on The Indigenous Art of the Americas.

Dr. Phelps is well known as the leading expert on Eastern North Carolina archaeology in addition to specialities in Latin American archaeology. He has done extensive work on the cultures of eastern North America, particularly the southeast, under the auspices of a number of grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Science Foundation as well as several agencies in North Carolina. He has published many articles on Meso-American religion and syrnboi-

Charlotte Hawkins Brown Historic Site To Open November 7 At Sedalia

FROM HONDURAS -- This solid clay female figurine, from the late ilassic period, about 300 B.C., Is one of the works of art to be shown in Gray during November in conjunction with Latin American month at E^U.

i "5 *

preclasi

Gallery

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources

RALEIGH - North Carolinas first historic site honoring the achievements of a black and a woman will open Saturday. After several years of negotiations and preparations, the first (diase of the (^rlotte Hawkins Brown State Historic Site in Sedalia wiUopen.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Cultural Resources Secretary Patrie G. Dorsey will lead the list of dignitaries to be present for the 1 p.m. opening ceremonies.

In the ceremonies at the site in Guilford County, the visitor center and cottaae will open to the public. This will be followed by a reception and music by a jazz band in the dining hsdl of the former Palmer Memorial Institute.

The site honors Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, founder of the na-tionally-recognird Palmer Memorial Institute, a preparatory school for blacks. She served as its president for more than half a century.

In addition to being an educator. Dr. Brown was a nationally-known lecturer and humanitarian who worked with Mary McCloud Bethune, Eleanor Roosevelt, W.E.B. DuBois and Booker T. Washington, among others.

Currently, the teachers cottage will serve as a visitor reoeptkm center, and the dmins room of Canary Cottage, home of Dr. Brawn, 111 be furnislied as a period nom. Hie site wiU be developed in pbMi, to of

fer exhibits, tours of historic structures and audiovisual presentations. Also being planned is a black history resource center with a library encompassing collection facilities.

The teachers cottage will have an exhibition of artifacts, memorabilia and i^otograpte of Dr. Brown and the Palmer Memorial Institute.

A native of Henderson, Dr. Brown was born in 1883. During her childhood, the family moved to Cam-bridge, Mass. Returning to North Carolina, she taught briefly in rural Bethany Congregational (%urch in Sedalia. She realized that black students faced a bleak educational future in North Carolina. The school closed after just one term, but young Charlotte Hawkins decided to remain in the community and establish her own school.

She founded Palmer Institute in 1901. It became fully accredited by the Southern Associatiim of Coliges and Secondary Schools when few black high schools were accredited.

During her 50-year presidency, more than 1,000 students graduated.

Dr. Brown died in 1961. Ten years later, her school closed its doors.

The Charlotte Hawkins Brown Historical Foundation, Inc., is a nonprofit group, orunized to work cooperatively with tne Historic Sites Section, individuals and organziations. The foundation promotes scholarship, research and wider preservation and appreciation of North CaroUnablack^tory.

For more details, call the Historic Sites Section at 733-962 in Raleigh.

X /

iG systems and how they interrelate in both North and South American cultures.

On November 9, Dr. Holly ..assistant professocd(k4faak. Depmptment of Sociology and An-. thropology, will lecture on Oiaog-' ing Faces; Mexican Dance Masks m Transition.

Dr. Mathews is a cultural an-thropoli^ist who has pblished widely in major anthropological journals and elsewhere. The core body of her wwk has come from seven years of field research with the Zapotee Indians, whose masks are among those on exhibit. She also serves as director of the ECU Costa Rican Exchange program which involves con-, ducting an on-site summer study program with 25 students.

Nilda Peraza, Founder and Director of the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art in New York, will lecture Nov. 16 on Hispanic Art: Acculturation or Alienation. Perazas credentials as a speaker and panelist on Latin American art include engagements for the Natiimal Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. ; New York State Chuncil on the

Arts; Department of Cultural Affairs of the City of New York; the High Museum (d Art, Atlanta, Ga; Ateneo de Valencia in Venezuela and Altos de Chovon'in the Domiiiicaa Reixildic.

She has curated several nationally important exhibitions in Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and San Francisco.

Tte last (d the lectures on Nov. 19 will be given by Juan Sanchez, one of the painters exhibiting. Sanchez is a participant in the S^ool of Arts Visiting Artists Program funited by the National Endowment for Uk , Arts. A New York born Puerto Rican ^ Nationalist, Sanchez still lives and works there. A political artist, his mixed media collage style paintings use combinations of selected motifs, graffitti, and media images. He has been featured in over 60 group shows nationally and internationally.

A reception for the exhibition, free and open to the public, will be held Nov. 16 at 8:30 p.m. in Gray Art Gallery following Nilda Perazas lecture.

Parking is available in the lots adjoining the Jenkins Center. For more information, call 757-6336.

A CONTEMPORARY WORK - Among art work being displayed dnrtaig November at ECUs Gray gallery is this Nieves Saah painting, DattaMe,** a large oil on linen painting dating (|om January, 19M.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. November 1.1987

PRACTICE STRIDES Gaston Rojas, a native Argentine, regularly exercises horses used by the Tanglewood Polo Club of Winston-Salem. Here, Rojas,

28, is shown putting his charges through some practice strides at Tanglewood Park. (AP Laserphoto)

Piedmont Crafts Fair Announced

WINSTON-SALEM - The 24th Annual Piedmont Crafts Fair'will open Friday and continue through Sundy at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum. The fair encompasses contemporary functional to decorative items and provides the craft collector an opportunity to see the newest creations from over 115 crafts artists from the Southeast.

Crafts presented will be fashioned in clay, fiber, tss, leather, metal, mixed media, printmaking and wood and will include photography.

Many of the exhibitors have had their works shown at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Smithsonian Institute, the new American Craft Museum in New York City and at other museums and galleries around the country.

Special features at this years fair include the Craftsmens Choice Gallery, which will display w()rk submitted by each of the 300 exhib-

'Two Can Play' At Stewart Theater

Wreath Workshop In Washington

Free Booklet

Lake City, Utah, 84110.

Arnaz Marries

iting members of Piedmont Craftsmen, ineluding those not otherwise taking part in the fair this year.

There will also be a Family Fair sponsored by the Sawtooth Center for Visual Design of items to provide hands-on experiences for visitors of all ages. Another special feature offered is the Interior Architecture

and Design Pavilion by Idlewild House, wnici

, ...ich will incorporate fine

crafts in an executive and in a residential setting.

Fair hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, and from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for students and senior citizens.

At other than fair times, the gallery and craft shop operated by Piedmont Craftsmen, located at 411 North Cherry Street in Win-son-Salem, is open from 10 a.m. o 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m to 5 p.m. on Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

CHAPEL HILL - A twoKiharacter farce, Two Can Play, will be presented Wednesday and Thursday at 8

&m. in Stewart Theater, N.C. State niversity by two actors from the Negro Ensemble Company.

Two Can Play is by Jamaican playwright Trevor Rhone and ran nearly six months on off-Broadway. The two performers to appear at NCSU are Sullivan Walker and Fran Salisbury.

Tickets are $14 and can be ordered through the Center Stage Box Office, 737-3104, Monday through Friday froml0a.m.*to5:45p.m.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Braitfort County Arts Council will sponsor a cornshuck wreath w(Hkshq> from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Nov. 14 in the Washington Civic Center. Registration fee is $7. Supplies at the workshop will cost about $8 or $10. Pre-registration is required by Nov. 6. CaU 946-2504.

Discovering Your Heritage, a 32 page book about genealogy and tracing family roots, is teing offered free from Ancestry Publishing. Copies of the book, penned by Dr. Alice Eicholz, can be obtained by writing: Ancestiy Inc., P.O. Box 476, Salt

BOULDER CITY, Nev. (AP) -Lucille Ball and her daughter Lucie were among the guests when her son, Desi Amaz Jr., married ballerina Amy Bargiel in a brief ceremony conducted by Amaz show business friend and personal manager.

I actuauv performed fte ceremony Guy Finfey said Tuesday of the wedding, which was held Oct. 8.

Desi and I have been friends for about 15 years, Finley said in a telephone mterview from his office in Ojai, Calif.

Finley said they met at the New Life Foundation, a non-profit church and literary foundation where he is one of the ministers.

Amaz, 34, is national spokesman for the group based in Ojai, about 70 miles northwest of Los Angeles. He met Ms. Barrel, 35, abwt eight years ago while she also was a student of the foundation, and they b^n dating about three years ago, Finley said.

The couple will divide their time between Boulder City, where Ms. Bargiel teaches dance, and Beverly Hills, where Amaz is pursuing his show-business career.

In 1804, England mobilized to resist sible invasion by Napoleon ipartes French troops.

u Ait

100% :-

... No preservan

NEXT EVENT:

The

Marian

McPartland

Trio

Tuesday, November 10,1987 Hendrix Theatre, 8:00 p.m.

East Carolina University

Sponsored by the Department of University Unions and The School of Music

TNt pr

w it paoMrwl In part by a graiM tram Mm NaUoMl EiMloiMnwM lor liw Art*, Waililnoton. D.C.. a Moral igoney.

Coming Evontt:

November 23 TravehAdventure Film

**By Raft And Ship Down The Amazon November 30 - The Kings Singers December 2 through 5 - Madrlgsl Dinners

For ticket Infomnatlon contact:

The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Qreenvllle, NC 27858^353 or call:

(919) 757-6611, ext. 268

Celebration Scheduled At

Fort Branch Near Hamilton

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer HAMH.TON - Fort Branch, the earthworks fort on the banks of the Roanoke River in Martin County, will be the scene of cannon and musket fire on Nov. 15 as part of a two^y celebration, Nov. 14 and 15, both at the fort and in the village of Hamilton. Proceeds realized from sale of souvenirs and other events will be used for continued restoration work of the fort.

The Fort Branch Visitor Center, containing the forts original cannons taken from the Ronaoke River ten years ago, will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 14 and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Nov. 15.

The re-enactment weekend gets under way with a living history program at the fort begining at 8 a.m. and lasting until noon. Fort Branch is located three miles south of the historic Martin County town of Hamilton, along Rural Paved Road 1416, the Poplar Point Road. It is situate on the south banks of the Roancdce River at a point of steep

bluffs known locally as Rainbow Banks.

From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, thm ip to be a walking tour of historic homes in Hamilton, a slide show of the vWages architecture at St. Martins Episcopal Church, a Fort Branch movie (admission $1) at the recreation center, and a tatting demonstration.

Other Saturday activities in Hamilton will be a Victorian Fashion Show and Language of the Fan presentation at 3:30 p.m.; a parade of soldiers in Hamilton followed by a memorial service for (Confederate soldiers buried in the Old Methodist Cemetery, at 4:30 p.m. A pig-picking is set for 5:30 p.m. and a dance pro-at 7:30 p.m. at Edna Andrews

lunch on the church grounds at noon.

Tl] skirmish between Confederate and Union troops at Fort Branch will take place between 2 and 4 p.m. Nov. 15. AlKNit 250 Civil War re-enactors from jMints ranging from Florida to New York are ejected to be in attendance for the ^turday living his-

and the Sunday battle events. Fort Branch re-enactment is

Saturdays activities will conclude with a Civil War era dance with the 97th Regimental String band begin-at 8 p.m. at Edna Andrews

The Nov. 15 portion of the reenactment weekend opens with a church service at 11 a.m. at St. Martins in Hamilton with a covered dish

sponsored by ie Fort Branch Bat-ti^ield Conunission, the First North Carolina Volunteers and its Ladies Aid Society, the Martin Ck)unty Arts Council and the Historic Hamilton Commission. It is tentatively planned to have the celebratim become an annual event both to attract tourists. Civil War history buffs and educational tours, and as a means of rais-ii^ funds for further restoration of the fra^e earthwork ramparts.

The site has been cherished and protected for more than 125 years by local people who have prevented its destruction.

The fort and its role in the defense of the South have escaped notice by most of the countrys historians.

Nonetheless, the star-shape fort atop the river bluff played a signifi-

New Shows At GMA

caiit part in protecting the lifeline of the Confederacy in northeastern

Three new shows of art will go on view this coming week at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

In the North Gallery, the show is Hobson Pittman Remembered, to consist of oils, watercolors and drawings from the Hobson Pittman Collection of The Blount/Bridgers House in Tarboro. The Pittman exhibit will continue through the 1987 holiday season.

Pittman was bom in 1899 in Ep-worth, Edgecombe County. He moved to Pennsylvania as a young man and begain a long and distinguished career as painter and teacher at the

ed by many years of painting and drawing stiU lues and flowers.

Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts from the 1930s until his death in 1972.

His early work was devoted to nostalgic Victorian interiors remembered from childhood, foUow-

In the Upstairs Gallery, watercolors by a New Bern resident, Salisbury native Nancy L. Rogers, will be shown. With emphasis on concept, design and execution, Mrs. Risers paints the North Carolina environment in the familiar eastern North Carolina world of the coastal plain. The Rogers exhibit will remain on view through Jan. 3.

The exhibit in the South Gallery Rear, to be on view through Dec. 29, is Carla Leafs collection of Renas-siance Dolls, which represent seven years of work with the doll image. She replicates dolls face on muslin and using embroidery, watercolor, antique laces, linen and buttons in combination with new fabrics, captures the feeling of the age of the Renaissance.

North Carolina the Weldon Railroad from attack by Union ^boats, as well as protecting the fertile Roanoke River valley and the boatworks at Edwards Ferry.

Through joint planning by sponsor

ing organirtioos, a project is being developed to restore the fort, re

mount its cannon and to preserve the historic site.

Persons wanting more details are to contact: Fort Branch Battlefield Commission, P.O.Box 355, Hamilton, N.C., 27840.

From Greenville, the most direct route to Fort Branch is via U.S.13-N.C. 11 to NC 903, the Stokes Highway, then continue on 903 through Robersonville and Gold Point to the juncture with N.C. 125. Turn left on 125, travel north for about two miles to Rural Paved Road 1416 on the right of 125, then go about two miles to the fort site. One-way distance from Greenville is about 30 miles.

Haiku Contest

RALEIGH - Entries are now being accepted for the 1988 Haiku Contest sponsored by the North Carolina Haiku Society. Deadline for entries is Dec. 31. For compeititon rules, the list of prizes and other information, send a SASE to: N.C. Haiku Society, 326 Golf Course Drive, Raleigh, N.C., 27610.

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Competition Open For North Carolina Writers

A Reflector Review

NEW YORK - Poete & Writers, Inc., headquartered in New York Cite, has announced details of the 1988 Writers Exchange Program for poets and fiction writers from two states. North Carolina and California.

Initiated in 1984, the Writers Exchange Program is designed to encourage a sharing of works and resources among emerging writers and literary communities nationwide. In past years, Minnesota and New York authors have been spotlighted in the program.

For 1988, one fiction writer and one poet from North Carolina, and two poets from California will be chosen as contest winners. Each winning writer will receive a $500 honorarium and all related travel/lodging expenses for a one week tour.

North Carolina winners will travel to New York and San Francisco in the fall of 1988, and California writers w^ travel to New York and North Carolina in the spring of 1988.

Ron Hayes, founding editor of St. Andrew Press in Laurinburg, will serve as judge for the California poetry com^tition.

Margaret S. Baddour of Goldsboro has been appointed coordinator for the California poets trip to North

Carolina, scheduled for May 5-8. The Nmrtii Ca^Una Writers Network will

woi^ with hte. Baddour to plan the I Triangle,

svisit to the Research' ,

hem Pines and Laurinburg. The North Carolina Poet^ Society will host a reading by the California poets during its spring awards meeting May 7 at Weymouth Center, Southern Pines.

North Carolina writers who have never published a book, poetry or fiction, or who have published only one fuU-lengtii book, may apply for the competition. An official entey f<N*m must accompany all entries. For guidelines and entry form, send a size 10 SASE to: Writers Exchange, Poets & Writers, 201 WEst 54 Street, New York, N.Y., 10019.

Since 1970, Poets & Writers, Inc. has played a key role in assisting and expandmg the audience for literature nationwide. Its program helps to support writers by annually ad-nunistering over $0,00 in writers fee payment. It is a non-profit organization funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts, and by corporations, foundations and in-divic^ls.

St. Andrews Professor Is An Associate, Translator Of Nobel Prize Winner

LAURINBURG - Joseph Brodsky, winner of the 1987 Nobel Prize in literature, is former associate of David Rigsbee, associate dean of St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg.

Tm happy for him. I think its a brave, good choice to pick a 47-year-old poet, said Rigsbee, who is also the director of the St. Andrews Press. > Brodsky is a 20th century meta-, jdiysical poet - hes a Russian rein- carnation of John Donne, he said.

Rigsbee knew Brodsky was an innovative, powerful poet when he translated parts of the Russian poets major book, A Part of Speech. That was in 1980, but the translation came after a long friendship and association with the Nobel laureate.

Rigsbee earned his bachelors degree in Russian at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 1968, he began a translation of Brodskys poetry, at a time when Brodsky was younger and not as well known.

At that time, Yevtushenko and Voznesensky were by far the most popular and most translated of Russian poets, Rigsbee said.l wanted to translate someone that hddnt been translated yet.

Rigsbee also translated Brodskys poems as part of his masters thesis at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md.

After he graduated, Rigsbee was able to meet Brodsky at Columbia University. I flew up there and we struck up a friendship immediately, Rigsbee said. He was very flattered that I had translated his poetry.

Joseph was, and is, very funny and comes up with very original things all the time; hes capable of talking on any topic and will launch into a speech out of nowhere, Rigsbee said.

Rigsbee said during the 1970s the two had an almost fraternal friendship. I visited him often in New York; we would read poetry together and spend our sununers driving around, seeing the country.

Rigsbee is the author of five books of poetry with a sixth due out in December. He credits the publication of his first book by Ardis, the premier publisher of Russian literature in the west at that time, to Brodsky.

Joseph introduced me and recommended my work to Ardis former publisher^ Carl Proffer, Rigsbee said. They were expanding beyond publishing Russian work, and mine was one of the first books of American poetry they published. Rigsbee and Brodsky see less of each now, but still correspond occasionally. Im really glad to see the world recognize his poetry in this way, Rigsbee said.

ITS A SPECIAL NOVEMBER

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Thoughts On The Making Of A Teacher

CONFESSIONS OF A SPACE CADET: THE TRANSFORMATION OF A TEACHER. By John Marshall Carter. New York. Hamilton Press, 142 pages. Paperback, $6.95.

Whats a good teacher? Using outerspace and other planets as symbols of superiority. Carter attempts to portray excellent teachers as Space Cadets, including himself in that category.

According to Carter, a faculty member at East Carolina University, good teachers 1) give their time generously, 2) can teach any grade level well, 3) expect students to help in their own raucation, 4) know many subjects well, 5) take time to tell how different subjects fit together, 6) dress like professionals, ^^pay special attention to individual needs, 8) enjoy life and reflect that happiness, 9) have the ability to intrigue and entertain, 10) able to take an educational idea and adapt it to any educational situation.

and Mrs. Shoe for his first example. He describes an energetic, creative

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The first of two meetings in November of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will take place at 8 p.m. Thursday. The meeting will be in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center, on the ECU campus.

Dr. Peter Makuck, director of the forum, reminds those bringing" poet

ry manuscripts to have 10-12 copies to be distributi

ited for reading and critiquing purposes.

lady who dared to be different, a lady who brought pomegranates for all the students when she taught them about the Middle East. She even taught Carter how to chew with his mouth closed.

More incompetent teachers are described in Carters Confessions than competent ones. Because his Spanish teacher fit into the incompetent category, he let Spanish fly out the window. And there was Mr. Shepherd, Carters llth-grade chemistry teacher who took indecent liberties with his female lab assistant.

The author says, While I struggled to find the unknown in my vial, the vile fellow was leaving nothing to the imagination. I suppose scientists are like that. In addition to perverted scientists, Carter wonders if all English teachers in that school ever taM about anything except the parts of speech.

Because something had to be done, and b^use Carter had probably written more in undergraduate school than most English teachers had, he decided he was the one to do it.

Carter says that those teachers who motivate tiieir students with unorthodox teaching methods, methods that make the teacher appear to be on a different wavelength from their colleagues are the can-(hdates for the teacher of the year award. Some of the methods Carter himself used fit this categorv.

One unorthodox method the author confesses happened in his history class. He required a term paper, so he taught the students research paper writing. In the process, he had conflict with the English department.

In justifying his methods of

teaching. Carter asserts, literature and history are married, each (me gives life and illumination to the other. He believes that just as good history teachers do not overlook poems, music, plays or other fads of an era, neither does a good English teacher forget the realism of chro-nol(^ and historical perspective in aU literature. He also contends that, in our world of departmentalization and specialization, we sometimes forget that there are a great many of us who have to be taught that the King Hygelac (Beowulfs Geatish King) we read about in Beowulf in our literature class is ie same one

mentioned by the medieval chronicler Gregory of Tours (Histo- , ry of the Franks) which we heard about in history class.

The book also implies that English teachers need support across the curriculum. History teachers, in fact, teachers requiring any writing should expect and demand correct grammar and the required documentation, thereby enforcing proper writing habits.

In reflecting on what he believes to be Space Cadetism, the author provides the reader with few new ideas about teaching.

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Sunday, November 1,1987

A Reflector Review

Mrs, Cotton Life Story Told Beautifully

SALLIE SOUTHALL COTTEN: A WOMANS LIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA. By WUliam Stephenson. Greenville, North Carolina. Pamlico Press, 1987. 197 pp, illustrated. Soft cover, $11.95. Hard cover, $17.95..

Sallie Southall Cottens life spann-_ed more than half of one centui7 and over a quarter of another. She was a

woman ahead of her time, constricted by tradition but still managing, with quiet dignity, to rise above Uie sorrows and vicissitudes that beset her life and to turn these setbacks into opportunities for service.

Dr. William Stephenson, in this poignant, moving biography, follows her life from the time she was 13 years old, the daughter of a neer-

GREENVILLE AUTHOR Dr. William Stephenson, a faculty member of the English Department at East Carolina University, has recently published the biography a prominent Pitt County woman, Sallie Southall Cotten.

do-well father in Virginia, until her death at the age of 83.

Stephenson^_ a professor of English at East Carolina University, initially unused to and bemused by the manners and mores of eastern North Carolina, thinks that if he can comprehend the forces that move Sallie Cotten and her responses to these forces, he will, perhaps, be further along in understanding the unique ways of this particular r^ion.

As a result, his book is not only a bic^aidiy of one of Pitt Countys most prominent citizens, it is a comprehensive history of eastern North Carolina from 1859 to 1929.

The author relates how Sallie^ Southall came to be transplanted, on the eve of the Civil War, from Petersburg, Va., to Murfreesboro, N.C., and of her two-and-a-half years there as a student at Wesleyan Female College.

The author tells how, at this early age, Sallie was introduced to the frugality, family clannishness, devotion to church, and absolute conservatism of eastern North Carolinians, traits to which the author says Tar Heels still cling.

In that era, Stephenson said, womans place in the world was fixed, like a holy law, with no exceptions allowed. This law ordained that girls would marry and have children, stay home, and obey their husbands.

Stephenson, making excellent use of Sauies letters, journals, diary and memoir, tellsof the grim war days of early 1862, the closing of Wesleyan Female College, the flight of civilians from Murfreesboro, and Sallies move to Greensboro Female College, where she ran into the restrictions pla(^ on women.

As editor of the college paper, she was called the editress, and had to write under a nom de plume, as it was considered scansions for a ladys name to appear over an article in a paper.

The books next section deals with

Sallie Southalls marriage, at to Robert Qftten, ex-Conf(

19,

ate

cavalryman, fledging Edgecombe County'businessman, and in 1868, Pitt County planter.

It was on me Pitt County plantation named Cottendale that S&Wie and Robert - except for a brief sojourn in Wilson - were to live for the next 62 years. It was at Cottendale that the couple reared their six children. And it was at Cottendale that Sallie led a double life, that of a devoted wife and mother and that of a public figure, equally devoted to improving the lot of souttiem women.

Mrs. Cotten became an accomplished public speaker and traveled thousands of miles to promote better education, better health, and better opportunities for North Carolina women.

She promoted and organized womens clubs throughout the South and represented her state at the Chicagos World Fair in 1893. She wrote countless letters on behalf of legislation for women.

In partial recognition of her efforts, a dormitory at East Carolina University and one at the University of North Carolina at (Greensboro bear her name.

In a clear, simple, enormously readable style, Stephenson given an account of the terrible years of the Civil War in North Carolina and of the violent disruption of all its social institutions during Reconstruction. He tells of continued hardship as the South struggled to survive, a struggle that continued all the days of Sallie Cottens life.

Stephenson writes of this unique woman with sympathy, compassion and understanding. He has something worthwhile to say, and he says itbrautfuUy.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP

(Sallie Southall Cotten is locally available at Waldenbooks, the ECU Student Book Store, and at Central News)Book NewsFROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL UBRARY ;

By JULIE HICKS ;

First Ladies by Betty Boyd Caroli provides a portrait of each first lady, | her background, her marriage and what she accomplished or failed to ac- ^ complish in office. Starting with Martha Washington and concluding with . Nancy Reagan, the list includes daughters, daughters-in-law and sisters who aided the presidents in a ceremonial or an advisory fashion. ;

The lesser-known first ladies are thoughtfully descril^ wt a ^eful blend of historical gossip and retrospective analysis. In coyenng in detail the events of their lives, Caroli also shows the evolution of their role from backdrop to world figure.

The biographical and critical evaluations offered show that the women were indeed a mverse group. Some were so elusive they seemed mysterious while others were prominent and outspoken. Some were against their hustonds election while others steered their husbands career toward the nations top office as shrewQy as any campaign manager or political strategist.

They ranged in age from the early 20s to the late 60s. While some were very well educad, others were poorly schooled. Some were courageous and independently spirited while a few suffered from emotional instability. Some were amtetious while others despised being in the public arena. A surprisingly large number surpassed their husbands socially and economically.

In this look at the pridential helpmates, Caroli gives us a candid picture of what their years in the White House were like, their lives before and after, what they made of the position, how that changed them, how they changed the job for their successors, and also in many cases how they helped to change the image of women in America and in the world.MDAY UmCmON SPICIALS

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Gathering material to write the biography m Sallie Southall Cotten took much more time and effinrt than Id foreseen, said Dr. William Bill Stephenson. But it turned out to be a most enjoyable task, especially meeting with, corresponding with relatives and descendants of both the Oitten and Souhhtall families. Cantact with the families iqvolved Visits to family members and descendants in Tarboro, Wilson and Falkland in NotUi Carolina and several places in Virginia. I also cor-respimded with those in Arizona and in England, Stephenson said. My research entailed considerable time spent going through manuscript collections at ECU, at the Southern Historical Collettion in Chapel Hill, the North Carolina Collections, Virginia State Archives, and the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.

His interest in Mrs. Cotten was siMurked when I first discovered Sallie Southall Cotten when I was conducting research on another topic, and had reason to read the minutes of a womens club in eastern North Carolina in which she was active for many years. It soon became evident that she stood out in activity -and leadership, Stephenson writes in the forward to the bio^aphy.

Stephenson admits his research was made much easier than might have been the case since Mrs. Cotten wrote a large number of marvelous letters to friends, associates and relatives, literally dozens of them. Fortunately, the recipients thought enough of the letters to preserve them, and eventually most have found their way into archives and col-

What Stephenson calls an exciting example of the rewards of researching an active individuals life was a clue provided by letters to Mrs. Cotten irmn a friend, a man from

Minnesota. This was a new lead, one not included in other letters or papers. On a hunch, I wrote to historical societies in Minnesota and Chicago, figuring something helpful might be uncovered there.

The result of following the hunch was discovering the correspondent was a Union Army general whom Mrs. Cotten had met on a train in the 1890s when she represented North Carolina at the Chicago World Fair. This was a fascinating insight into Mrs. Cottens large circle of friends and associates, and I was able to include these letters in my book.

Longtime members of the Greenville Writers Gub had the pleasure of following the development of the book as Stephenson periodically brought chapters to the meetings to be read and discussed.

A native of Plymouth, Indiana, Steidienson lived for manv years in Calif(iiia where he taught English at the University of California, Los Angeles. It was there he met and married a native Los Angelean, Marilyn Ramey. She now works in the reference library at ECUs Joyner Library.

As an En^sh professor, Stephenson has, over me years, in Los Angeles and in Greenville, been engaged in a wide range of research and writing, both in and out of the classroom.

Subjects he has taught include film and film history, 18th century British literature, Shakespeare and the Bible. Just recently I have been teaching a course in business writing, something new for me, but a field I find interestii^.

He has had extensive publication of essays, studies, criticisms and other forms of writing in journals as diverse as Literature Film Quarterly, Gnema Journal and a special film issue of Southern Review. He received international recognition for a lengthy comparative review of two

film versions of Gaslight.

The earlier British version was seen by only a few people, Stephenson said. That was because the American makers of Gaslight starring Ingrid Bergman and (Tiarles Boyer bought out the British versiim, so that it would not be in competition with the Bergman-Boyer film.

In other areas, Stephensons articles have been published in the Harvard Theologial Review, the Philological Quarterly and Shakespeare Qqar^ly.

I simpse you can say that Ive covered a broad sweep of subjects in my writing. Im not sure which I most enjoy, the writing or the research. Both have always fascinated and challenged me.

Travel is a mainstay love for Bill

and Marilyn Stevenson. In past years they have spent part of their free summer days in travels to New York Gty, Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, Paris, London, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Holland and Greece.

My ideal form of travel is to go somewhere where I can take a course and in that way combine the pleasures of study and travel, he said. Marilyn and I are now trying to decide where we will go this summer. Theres so many intriguing

On the possibility of a future book, Stephenson says ^the Gvil War in North Carolina is a most promising and challenging field. Ive got some embryonic ideas going, so just might be another North Carolm book from me some day in the future.

Riehlands Festival Today

RICHLANDS - A kimono exhibit, Japanese and Chinese films and colorful kites will be part of the scene today at the arts and crafts festival in Riehlands.

The kimono show and the films three Japanee and one Chinese will be shown between 1 and 4 pm. in the gallery of the Onslow County Museum.

For a longer time period today, the festival and outdoor craft show will begin at 10 a.m. and continue untfl 5 p.m.

Festival sites are Wilmington Street and Katherine Venters Park. Craft items to be displayed will be handmade work such as lace-making.

Additionally, several festival events are geared for children the show of kites, a Japanese storyteller and an exhibit of Japanese folk toys.

Albert Potts, director of the Onslow

County Museum, feels the Oriental theme is especially appropriate for Riehlands, as there are many natives of the Orient as well as sizeable numbers of travelers to the Orient who live at Camp LeJeune and in Onslow County.

All events are free and open to the public.

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Efforts Being Made To Save Buxton Woods In Dare County

By KATHRYN HENDERSON Office of the Governor RALEIGH - The state of North Carolina will soon begin purehasing key portions of the Buxton Woods, North Carolinas largest remainini maritime forest, for use as a natur area.

I Governor Jim Martin will ask the Council of State, at its meeting on Dec. 1, to approve the purchase of four tracts in the Buxton Woods. The tracts, totaling 150 acres, will cost $750,000. They are owned by Robert Ferrell of Currituck and Ralph Blades of Elizabeth City.

: Future purchases of the central part of the maritime forest are planned as funds become available and agreements are negotiated with landowners.

This exceptional area warrants an extraordinary measure of protection, Gov. Martin said. Our goal is to keep the heart of this special place undisturbed so that future generations will continue to enjoy its benefits of natural beauty, unique plant communities and community water supply protection.

The area, which will be managed by the Division of Coastal Manag-

ment in the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, will be left in its natural state for research, education and public enjoyment. Agreements may also be reached that would allow portions of the acquired area to be used for community water supply.

Buxton Woods, which covers almost 3,000 acres near Cape Hat-teras, is regarded by scientists as an extremely important natural system. Rare plant communities are found among the wetland and relic dune systems of the woods. The woods are also the recharge area for the aquifer that is the sole supply of drinking water for the communitites of Buxton and Frisco.

Additional protection strategies for the Buxton Woods are still being considered. The Coastal Resources Commission will hold a public hearing on the proposed designation of the woods as an area of environtmental concern, wWch would require that the development projects receive a Coastal Area Management Act permit.

Dare County adopted the first zoning ordinance for the woods in September, and special maritime

forest regulations are being devel-

Civil War Eneampment To Be Held In Kinsfon

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Deaprtment Of Cultural Resources KINSTON - Military life in Kinston during the Civil War will be the fare during the Confederate naval shore encampment at Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 7-8.

The weekend living history program will demonstrate.the types of military and leisure time activities that soldiers and sailors may have been involved in while stationed in Kinston during the building and outfitting of the C.S.S. Neuse, a Confederate ironclad gunboat.

On both days, the 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. program will involve both infantry troops and naval detachments cam^ on the site in the vicinity of the C.S.S. Neuse hull.

Reenactor personnel from the two Carolinas, Virginia and Georgia will be present to offer demonstrations of

Jlizabctlian (IIl|rwtma0 Ifeast!

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December 2-5,1987, 7:00 p.m.

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I the county: use plan update.

Secretary Tommy Rhodes, speaking for the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, noted that it is vei^ important for the land acquisiton initiative to be carefully coordinated with the other protection initiatives.

To be fully successful, Rhodes said, we will have to have the active cooperation of Dare County, local citizen groups, landowners, me General Assembly, our congressional delegation and the federal government.

"nils is a large undertaking that will take several years to complete, but I believe the special value of Buxton Woods will bring us together to get the job done.

military drills, naval blacksmithing, fish-smoking and everyday camp life.

Caswell-Neuse State Histroic Site represents two periods of American histoi^. The colonial/Revolutionary period is represented by the Governor Richard Caswell Memorial. Caswell, a native of present day Lenoir County, was the first constitutionally-elected governor of the in-depenM state of North Carolina, and served 1776-1780 and again from 1784-1787.

The Qvil War is represented by the remains of the armorclad gunboat C.S.S. Neuse, built in the Neuse River near Kinston between 1862-1874.

The Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site is located in Kinston on Highway 70 Business, West Vernon Avenue.

Admission is free to the two days of activities. For more details, call the site at 522-2091 or the Historic Sites Section in Raleigh, at 733-7862.

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Sunday, November 1,1987

Thursday ECU Concert For The Aspen Wind Quintet

t ^ ' . . ^__TiiA niiintpts nerfonnance

ECU News Bureau . The Aspen Wind Quintet, a woodwind ensemble whose repertoire includes music of the Renaissance, baroque, classical, romantic and contemporary styles, will perform in East Carolina Universitys Hendnx Theatre Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. _

Since winning the 1983 Artists International Prize and the Naumburg Chamber Music Award the foUowing year, the quintet has established itself as a noteworthy chamber ensemble in the U, S. and abroad. The quintet began as an informal

group of musicians who played togemer for personal enjoyment and later became the first wind quintet invited to join the chamber music faculty of the Aspen, Colo. Music

The qiiintet includes flutist Barli Nugent; oboist Claudia Coonce, clarinetist David Krakauer, bassoonist Timothy Ward and hornist Kaitilin Mahony.

Among new works in the qumtet s repertoire are Hans Abrahamsens Walden, In Memoriam written by

Mitchell Riggs In NCSA Play

composer David Sampson after the death of his brother during the uprising at Kent State University and Raleigh Divertimento* by Robert

Ward.

The quintets performance schedule has included concerts at Kenr*^'' Center and Carnegie Hall and tionwide broadcasts on Nati-. PubUc Radio. Its ECU appearance i co-sponsored by ECUs Umversit) Unions and School of Music, wi rartial funding from the Nati Endowment for the Arts. ,

Tickets for the ECU concert maj be purchased at the campus Cep*" Ticket Office in Mendenhall Stu Center, open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. days. General admission tickets aif $6 each; student and youth tickef are S4 each. Further information and telephone orders are available f (9l9)757-66H,ext.266.

WINSTON-SALEM - Mitchell Riggs, 21, of Ayden, has a featured role in the upcoming production of

role in the upcoming production of Alice in Wonderland being presented by the North Carolina School of

the Arts TTiursday through Sunday.

Performances will be given in the Joan Hanes Theater of the Stevens Center in Winston-Salem.

Riggs, a gradute of Ayden-Grifton High School, is a senior in the School of Drama at NCSA. He will play multiple roles such as Duck, King of Hearts and Humpty. Dumpty. He is a veteran performer who has been in numerous Ayden Theater Workshop and Curtain Players productions, in the Bath Blackbeard drama, in productions at East Carolina University, and in NCSA at-home and traveling performances.

Robert Murray of the NCSA School of Drama will direct the

which features senior

ion, ama stu

dents and has original music by " Patrick

School of Drama composer Byers.

For more details on the show, call 770-3337.

QUINTET CONCERT - The Aspen Wind Quintet, whose repertoire includes music of the Ranaissance, baroque, classical, romantic and contemporary styles, will perform at Hendrix Theater on the East Carolina

University campus at 8 p.m. Thursday. Tickets are ^ for adults and $4 for youth and are on sale at the ECU Cdntral Ticket office. 757-6611 between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. weekdays. ,

Galileo, the Italian astronomer and physicist, was summoned to Rome in 1632 by the Inquisition to answer charges of heresy. ,

Amish Man Refurbishes Old Carriages

By DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press Writer CLARITA, Okla. (AP) - The gravel and dirt road leading to Vernon E. Millers workplace lends itself

to his new trade. Miller has been me- ---------------

ticulously repairing and refurbishing just the Amish, but evei^body . I buggies in this smaU southeastern Uiink theres a strong trend moving oSalwma town for five years.

Miller and his family use the horse-drawn carriages for transportation - not for style but for belief.

Miller is-Amish, but his salt arent restricted to the 14 other Amish families that migrated to Clarita from Ohio.

theres a big demand for horse-drawn buggies, Miller said. Not

toward ttie buggies.

There is no electricity in Miller s shim. Electricity is part of the world to which the Amish dont belong. In

stead he uses air tools and lots of handwork.

It takes time, MiUer said. You cant go to the store and buy parts for this.

Outside Millers garage-like shop, several buggies tease me onlooker, whetthg interest in a nostalgic part of the early 1900s that awaits inside.

Its a way of life for Miller and his

family. And the buggies are a mode of transportation nes trying to revitalize fiH neonle with a little ex-

revitalize fw people with' tra - and those who simply enjoy a Sunday drive in a horse-drawn

_jie of the buggies he builds. Mostly, however, he restores them. His shop is filled wall to wall with carriages, large metal wheels and dusty, broken seat covers.

The simpler buggies, he says, sell for $2,750; the more elaborate ont with two seats and a canopy cost in the neighborhood of $8,000 to $11,000.

As you can see. Im backed up so far... Im really tied up, Miller said recently. Business goes in spurts. Once I move to the country, 1 might hire some help. I cant right now because there^s not enough room. Wed be falling all over each other. What help he has comes from his family. He says his wife does most of

Amish families who migrated to Clarita from Ohio about six years ago. He said most of the Amish families came to Holdenville first, but the farms there couldnt satisfy them. The few farms in Clarita did. But although Miller grew up in a farming family, he notes the economy in the Midwest affects the Amish, too.

He says the others now are mostly dairy farmers, clustered together in a community in the countiy on the outskirts of town.

Miller, too, says hed like to move to an tmosphere more suited to his Aniishways.

Its too crowded here, he said about a town whose population he

I was nver used to these towns, Miller said. Id like a little more in the country with a bigger

is hoping his move away from the city is around the comer. The Amish religion teaches se^para-tion from the world and a simple Mestyle by woridng with ones hands and from the land.

children, two boys and a girl, all younger than 9, help out when they can.

Im hoping theyll take it up, Miller said of his children. This is my thing now. Ive been at it for five years now full time.

And he said he doesnt see himself ever getting tired of the handicraft woodwork.

I enjoy this, he said. Sometimes I used to wonder, What am I going to do next? But theres lots of work now.

The Millers are one of about 15

ADF Now Accepting Tour Applications

GRANTED ASLYUM - Addrei Ustinov, a Russian ballet dancer with the Moscow Ballet poses wHh the stars and stripes behind him after he was granted political asylum In the United States Wednesday. Ustinov was in Dallas performing when he left a local hotel and approached a U.S. citizen and requested assistance in seeking asylum on Oct. 15. (AP Laserphoto by Carlos Osorio)

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DURHAM - The American Dance Festival is now accepting applications from young choreographers/ dancers to take part in an exchange program in France in June and July, 1988. Seven individual will be chosen.

Application forms and information may be obtained by writing to: American Dance Festival, P.O. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N.C., 27708, or by phone, 684-6402.

Application deadline is March 1, 1968. Final selection of participants wUl be made by March 15.

NEXT EVENT:

the

Aspen Wind .

Qumtet

Thursday, November 5,1987 Hendrix Theatre, 8:00 p.m. East Carolina UniversHy

Sponsored by the Department of Uidverally Unlone and the School of Music

ThI. pwlomisnc. I. vonwwml I" P W 9nHe Hsilonel iiidomiimn lof th^

Arts, Washington, D.C., a todwal aaOTey.Coming Events:

November 10 The Marian McPartland Trio November 23 - TravoFAdvonturo Film

By Raft And Ship Down The Amaxon November 30 - The Kings Singara December 2 through 5 - Madrigal Dinners_

For ticket Information contact:

The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Qraanvllla, NP 278584353 or call:

(919) 757-6611, ext. 266

Pianist Marian McPartland Concert Nov. 10 At ECU

ECU News Bureau Jazzjuanist Marian McPartland, a white En^h woman who has carved out a niche for herself in a field long dominated by blacK American men, ai^r in concert at East Ourolina University Nov. 10. Her performance, part of ECUS 19-88 Chamiber Music Series, is set for Hen(^ Theatre at 8 p.m.

Trained in London as a classical musician, McPartland developed an early love of jazz and during World War II, played for British and American service organizations.

In 1946, McPartland moved to the U. S. and played clubs in Chicago and New York. A two-week engagement for the Marian McPartland Trio in New York-s Hickory House was held over an entire year. Since then

McPartland and her combo have appeared in manv of the nations most prestigious clubs and at all the major jestivals. She has also been in pops pr<^ams with the

London-Symphony and a number of leading U. S. orchestras.

After years of recording for Capitol Records, McPartland began her own record company. Halcyon, which now catalices 14 albums. She has also recorded for Concord Jazz, RCA Victor and other companies. As a composer, she has written for Peggy Lee, Tony Bennett, Sarah Vaughan, ahd the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Or-c^tra, whose recording of Ambiance received a Grammy Award nomination.

Since the 1950s, McPartland has.

ap^red regularly as a guest on television variety and musical shows. The pianists Peabody Award-winning radio show, Marian McPartland Piano Jazz, has been featured for nine seasons on National Public Radio.^ In addition, Ms. McPartland is coingleting a book about women in jazz.

Her ECU appearance is co-sponsored by the ECU Department of

University Unions and the ECU School of Mifiic, with partial funding from the National Endowment for theArts.

Public tickets are $6 each ($4 for youth) and are on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Centef. Telephone orders and further information are available by calling (919) 757-66U, ext. 266 between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. weekdays.

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TOM BERENGER pic^ture's MIMI ROGERS

2*' TO PERFORM AT ECUJazz pianist Marian McPartland will perform in oncert at Hendrix Theater on the East Carolina University campus at 8 p.m. Slov. 10. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for youth and are on sale at the ECU iKentral Ticket office. 757-6611 between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. weekdays.

|Carolina Today Calendar

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Linda Jones, small business seminar; 7:15 a.m., SSunsUne Sings; 7:25 a.m., pet oUhe week; 7:40 a.m., Connie Bowers and ^indy Smith, Bid for Bachelors.

Tuesday6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7 a.m., Ronald McDonald House up-ite; 7:15 a.m., Jeff Farrington, ECU/Temple game; 7:25 a.m.. Dr. Steve

s, preventing teen suicide; 7:40 a.m.. Lela Howland, Sarah Davenport, leaderscontest.

*; Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Ruth Penrod, Ann *Wt, A to Z doll show; 7:25 a.m., Pat Bailey, United Methodist womens bazaar; 7:40 a.m., Doug Baker, Tobacco Festival clogging contest.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Mark Suggs, J.J. Grimsley, Pitt-Greene E.M.C., 50 *|Kars; 7:15 a.m., Tom Goolsby, Marching Pirates; 7:25 a.m., Marion ) cPartland, jazz persimalities; 7:40a.m., all around the house.

t Friday - 6:40 a.m., Paul Little, antique car show; 7 a.m., Vem -^Strickland, Tom E. Townhouse, Concrete Masonry Association; 7:15 a.m., %elly Dickens, Pitt County Mental Health, marriage enrichment; 7:25 a.m.. Gamp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.

Panamas flag was raised over the Canal Zone in 1979. This ended 79 years of U.S. jurisdiction in the area.

At least 630 persons were killed in 1976 when Hurricane Liza slashed across Mexicos Baja Peninsula. '

The 50-member East Carolina University Symphonic Band Wind Ensemble, conducted by Harold A. Jones, will perform its first 1987-88 concert Sunday, Nov. 8 at 8:15 in ECUs Wright Auditorium. There is no admission dimmed.

Featured soloist with the ensemble wUl be Jeffrey W. Jarvis, tuba, a new member of the ECU School of Music faculty who Was formerly low bass instructor at Central Missouri State University and Tuba Fellow at the Tanglewood Music Center.

Salem College Concert Series

WINSTON-SALEM - The Salem College School of Music in Winston-Salem has announced its 1987-1988 On the Town concert series. Three concerts are scheduled in the series.

Tickets for the season are priced at $18 for adults and $12 for students and senior citizens. Single admission tickets are $7 and $4. Tickets can be ordered through the School of Music, Salem College, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27108, phone 721-2636.

All performances will be at 8 p.m. in Hanes Auditorium, Salem nne Arts Center. Preconcert talks will be at 7:15 p.m. in Shirley Recital Hall adjacent to the auditorium, with a dessert reception for the artists following performance.

Lone Buy%, principal flutist for the Boston Pops Orchiestra will perform Saturday, Nov. 7. Buyse, who has recintled frequently and is winner of the Geneva International Flute competition, will be joined by Barbara Lister-Sink, pianist and dean of the Salem College School of Music.

On Feb. 6, T%e Baltimore Consort will perform. Their program will include court dances and country jif.

The final concert, on March 5, will feature vocalist Eve Cornelius and pianist Chip Crawford in a repertoire of songs from the past 50 years.

Jarvis will perform the Sizer arrangement of the Irish folk song, Londonderry Air, well known as Danny Boy, with the ensemble. He will also be soloist in Introduction and Dance by J.E. Barat.

Other works to be performed at the concert are Clifton Williams Fanfare and Allegro,; the Alexander Scriabin Nocturne, Opus 9, No. 2; Vaughan Williams Linden Tea; H. Owen Reeds La Fiesta Mexican, and two contrasting marches The Peace of Nations by Paul Lincke and Rolling Thunder by Henry Fillmore.

OiK of several student bands spm-sored by the ECU School of Music, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble is the schools select touring band.

Members include student musicians from 20 North Carolna counties, six other states and Canada.

Soloist Jarvis has degr^ from Baylor University and he is a doctoral candidate at Michigan State University.

Upm Jarvis joining the ECU facmty this fall, ECU b^me the only music school in North Carolina to offer its students access to a full-time tuba instructor. -------

On Nov. 9 and 10, the ensemble and Jarvis will repeat this fall concert program at concert appearances in nigh schools in the Fayetteville and Raleigh areas.

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Maintains

Tradition

By JOHN WEISS Rochester Post Buttetin .LA CRESCENT, Minn. (AP) -With** still comes out as the Germanic mit,** he talks of soccer instead of basetnll and he lives in a chalet-like home on the edge of a large valley much like his native Bavaria.

Yet Eduard Dietmaiers biggest connection with his homeland is still his work.

He*s a woodcarver who learned the craft not as a hohby or sideline in Oberammogau, but as a studoit. He went to classes, learned from the best and was taught in a tradition

What he learned was technique and how to work with wood. He studied in a monastery where he teamed draw-painting and other

His style devel(q)ed as be carved shqphra, common folk, Nativity scenes, Christ figures and crucifixes. Some are three-mmensional, some in deep relief carving.

Dietmaier brought that skill to America in 1962 because a La Crosse, Wis., company that designed and produced church carvings and fiir-

in old-world crafts.

He got the job.

Dietmaier is now an independent carver, often helped by his son, Nick. Both Uve north of La Crescent, near two large coulees that spill into the Missis^ipi Rivw Valley. His home is perhaps 500 feet above the river, reminding him a bit of his native land.

Dietmaiers works are in churches throu^iout the country, including Episcopal and Roman Catholic church and St. Marys Hospital in Rochester and St. Joseph the Workman Cathedral in La Crosse.

Describing his style isdifficult. **ft*s a little bit expressionistic, offered Nick. His father doesnt usually sand, polish and shine the wood, as some modem carvers do. The cuts remain, untouched, but not as large as those of Scandinavian chij^ carvers. Figures are often exaggerated to emphasize some aspect, making his w(ks smnevdiat like some modem painters and a lot like some medieval artists.

There is no paint unless the buyer wants the worw to be painted. Paint covers im the grain ana the character of wood, Dietmaier believes.

IDs style just developed, Dietmaier, 68, said. It is a personal expressionistic style... I really like to carve for myself.

Many (tf his works are of conmuHi peo^ firmn cmturies ago, because clou^ of today is too budi, too boring, too uninteresting for him.

Shepherds dressed in what rags they could find, the nobility of centuries ago were lavish and showy. Both make great subjects. But many people want saints and Nativity scenes, so he carves them.

In our times, people from all over the wwld, perale are aD dressed in suits... In old tunes, people had more interesting clothes on, he said.

Dietmaiers choice of wood is as wide as his subjects. Oak, maple, basswood, walnut, butternut. All are the right wood for certain carvings.

He even got his hands on a very lame piece of sumac, which usually doesnt grew thick, and turned it into an expressionistic bird.

A favorite wood is basswood, because it is soft and smells sweet.

American carvers are he said. But they are too < hung up on getting the work exact.

That takes away from the impres-SHMi of a carving. Too many details, they are not good. Art should be im-

Auction Of Items From Celebrities

ROCKY MOUNT - The Rocky Mount Chapter of the North Carolina Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities has scheduled a nuid-raising gala on Nov. 14.

The event, a celebrity auction and fair, wiU be held at the B&F Warehouse on Church Street.

Items for the auction include personal ones contributed by over 200 stars of movie, stage, TV, sports, country and rock music entertainers and other national figures - such as Burt Roynolds, former president Gerald Ford, Richard Petty and Roy dark.

There will also be items for the auction donated by community businesses.

Service organizations, churches, clubs, craft persons, schools and area businesses are encouraged to join in the benefit by setting up booths to sell items, with a request that ten percent of their inccme be contributed to RMACLD.

Proceeds realized will be used to benefit the organization and its two programs ~ Tne Parent Center and the Learning Disabilities Summer SchooL For more details, call 972-

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1987

-V V -

.....

How Sally Field Grew Out Of Gidget '

And Into HerselfVOUDO WHAT VOU HAVE

By Erica AbeelINSIDE: Are You A Prisoner Of Your Fears?... By Earl Ubell

WALT 1 R SCOTTS

ifceMOpWwT*wllifW*ilWlii$wH^ersmoMy Parade

What is Barbra Streisand up to these days? ^9[fm One reads relatively little about her activities, Is she stm going steady with Richard Baskin of the Baskin-Robbins ice cream chain? Does she have a motion picture in the works? If so, what's it about?Tommie Lee Thurman, Brooklyn, N.Y.

A The Streisand-Basldii relationship is flow-ing smootidy at this point. Richard Baskin is

a music con^x)Scr. His fatfier, die late Burton Baskin,

was one of the founders of the Baskin-Robbins chain of ice cream stores. Earlier this year, Streisand finished starting in Nuts, a melodrama scheduled for release late this month. Streisand, 45, plays a woman who has been sexually violated by her stepfather and incarcerated in a sanitarium widi the connivance of her mother. The flm deals with Streisands attempt to prove her SMity in court. It

also stars Maureen Suqiletcm and Richaund I^yfuss. ^ Is there anything to the rumor that William

Casey, former chief cf the CIA, did not die but was whisked out of the country and is living in die Vatican?ShirleyDeWine, Berwyn, III.

The nmKNT is nonsensical. William Casey died on May 6 of a brain malignancy.

ZlMCarriMi(llaiHiUrillcNel.riiiigtMitara

QIs it a fact that Zina Garrison and Lori

.McNeil,America'stwohighest-rankingblack

women tennis players have received no offers to endorse commercial products?A.C., Houston, Tex.

\ As of this writing. Garrison, ranked No. 7 ZjLe among die women tennis pros, and McNeil,

No. ll,havereceivednomajorerKlorsernentoffers. Some, no doubt, will be forthcomingprovided, of course, these two keep winning._

dariiCaWrtaomJolw

What has become of dtesonborntoClark Gable cfter his death? Is he married? Ts he in show business? Is his mother still living?H.C.M., Kennesaw, Ga.

A John Clark Gable,

the actors only known child, was borrt on March 20, 1961four

_ monthsafterhisfatherdied

of heart trouble on Nov. 16,19^. His mother, Kay Spreckels Gable, died in Houston on May 25, 1983, also of heart disease. She was the actors fifth wife, and he was her fourth husband.

Kay Gable gave her son all the advantages money and the Gable name could buy: He was sent to private schoolsBuckley in Los Angeles, Brooks in North Andover, Mass., and Aiglon College in Villars, Switzerlandbefore atteruling Santa Monica College, apublic institution in California. Over the years, John developed a passion for fast cars and half-ton trucks, which he races in orgiuiiz^ competition. He lives in Malibu with his wife, the former TVacyYarro, and their 16-month-old dau^-ter, Kay ley. There is talk of young Gable acting in a movie about off-rol rKing, tentatively scheduled

to start filrning tiiis rnordh. John is said to be indepen-

dendy wealthythe result of a sizable inheritance

____ M l%f0 loCT VAfllPC

from his superstar father, who in his last years insisted upmi a top salary in addition to a 10% profit-partcipation in any film he made.

O Early this year, Priscilla Presley gave birth out of wedlock to a son, Navarone Anthony, fathered by her lover, Marco Garibaldi. What sort ofexample is she setting for UsaMarie, her daughter by Elvis PresUy?-KimClark, Cheyenne, Wyo.

A There are those who say that Priscilla Presley is not the worlds greatest role model for her 19-year-old daughter. There are others who contend that she is doing the best she can under trying circumstances. PriscUlaisatnisteeof Elvis estate all of which goes to Usa Marie when she turns 25. Wh^her mo^r and daughter will still be talking to each other by then is highly problematic. They are known to have their differences.

O Whatever happened to Reza Pahlavi, son of the late Shah of Iran? Where is he living and with whom? Is there any chance the U.S. will

supporthiminafighttoregainthethrone?M.K.P.,

WiUiamstown, Mass.

A Reza Shah Pahlavi, 27, currently lives in ix. Paris withhis stunningly beautiful 19-year-old bride, Yasmine Etemad Amini. When his father died in 1980, Reza began making plans to battle the Ayatollah Khomeini and restore the monarchy to his family. The U.S. will support almost any faction in Iran that is qiposed to Khomeini and his fanatical followers, but the faction must have some chanco-however smallof achieving success. Pahlavi, at this writing, has practically none.

Ymmm and Ran IWilHfc Oids am afaiRtt rnhira to Itm

Lee Marvin, the late actor who played tough MC* Sttys on the screen, was involved in a legal case that helped coin the word "palimony." Can you describe itbri^y?L. Siegel, Baltimore, Md.

A In 1979, after living with Lee Marvin for six years, showgirl Michelle Trila sued the actor for half his income (acquired or earned) duriiig their years together. The trial judge ordered Marvin to pay TViola $104,000 for her rehabilitation, an

award that came to be known as palimony.Marvins lawyers appealed the decision, and the California (3ourt of Appeals reversed the trial judge on the grounds that the pair had signed no contract, and there was no law that automatically mandated payment to one party for cohabitation with another. As a result, Marvin paid Iriola notiiing. She, in fact, was oideied to pay $6000 in legalPABADK

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

NOVEMBER 1, 1987

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SALLYFIELDISACQNTKADIC^ON. (ta one hand, shes littte and giiiish and vulnoable: After yeats of struggle to be lect^iized as a serious actress, on die night in 1985 when she won her second Oscar, to Whcer i rfceffeoit, she blurted

out betoe TV viewers in 27 countries, You ID me, you really like mewords that have come back to haunt her and that, to many, conveyed a painful insecurity and scif doubt.

On the other hand, shes tough as cowhide: For 13 years, she raised her two sons alone.

I do know 1 have a vulnerable quili-ty, said the actress. What Ive worfcrf vcxy hard on in my persmial life and in my acting is to leam how to be revealing, to show whats going on inside of me. MyLVulnerability is that Im not safe. Its tohnique to leam how to let it out, but what comes out is ^ made up. Lots of times, it has nothing fedo wi needing to be loved. Lots of timn, the things that come out are bitterness and, sometimes, anger.

I dont want to give iqp anydiing of myself to be loved, Field continued, as we ttdked in hor Spanish-styfe house in die affluent family ccmunimity of Brentwood, QDif. We were sqifMi^ iced herbal tea in die studty, a room dutt is b( comfortable and spacious, coirtaining oversized while couches and French

curtained skyli^L nd the

boctohdves are crowded widi photo-sinchxfing one of Fidd on horse-

in Murphy's Romance, the film

that marked her debut as both a hmse-woman and a producerr SaUy Field, who will be 41 next Friday, is S feet 2 and weighs 100 pounds. In person she appears evm smaller than she does on the screen-;perhaps because the fury of those feisty hoines she {days loi^ ho: volume. Shes also ptdtien She 1S enmnmous chestnut eyes a mile that lights iqi the room. Ito vdce is an instrument with a song in it and italics and exquisite tiimng.

She has been married to die producer Alan Gieisman for three years, and they are expecting dieir first duld next month. Beld has teamed not only to accept herself but also to risk self-exposure.: As a woman vdio has practically made a idigitm out of self-reliance, she is at

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last willing to risk needing another person in Im life. And letting diat person see the real her.

Theres somediing missing [if you dcmt], die said, and thats a piece of you. Even tfdiat piece is, like, icky. Its selfteh, or it^denrnding or impatient... or aU the things you fxetend: Oh, Im not really like that. Ive always brushed diat part away and said, Well, Id better act like a grown-up, or Id better act civil, or Id tetter be responsible. Because smnetimes just want to lay on

the floor and act like an idiot."

IFbr most of her grown-up years, thou^. Field has acted like a resfxmsi-ble adult. A sitcom star at 18, a mother at 23, her life is about commitment, bodi 'personal and professional. You do what you have to do is a ptease ttet comes up often in conversation widi her. Because, as she points out in the next teeadi, if you dont, who will?.

Raisedinaftunily of actorsher mGlh-

er, Maggie OMahoney, was a Phra mount starliet and her stqrfather, Jock Mahoney, a movie Tarzan and TV

wanted to be an actress herself. After graduating from high school in 1964, she attended an acting class on the Columbia Pictutes lot, where she was, as they say, discovered. A Saeen Gems casting direcUHasked

Mfr prelraft: Ami Ml, aona 01,15^ aiM Mar, tt; Sa; and Mihani, (Man CItilaman

herlo test for die title role in the TV series Gidget, about a nymphet who ^imds a ^od deal of time ogling surfers. To get the part, Sally beat out 150 othergiris. At 18, she said, lhadmy ownTV seriesand was receiving $450 a week, along widi thousands of tenets from teenage ftms. Next came a two-year stint as Sister Botrilte in 7%eF(yiitg Nun. Sally now says she was tremendously untui(^y with that role, though stes grateful to television as a leming ground, a wmkshop. At the height of htf fame, she nuuried her childteod sweetheart, Steve Craig, and^y ^

Qwn early success. She had been typecast as an ingenue, and no one would take her seriously as an ac-

two sons: Pieter, now 18, and Eli, 15.

tress

;. Th^ wanted me to remain cute forever, ste oxnplained. Convine^

____________ was

offered, lumgemg for a role equal to the talent she fek she possessed, she hammered on the doors of movie studios. But, she recalled, I couldnt get in anyoru^s docnr.

Finally, she left her agent and dismissed m busqiess manager. Around the same time, te became convinced diat her marrim had reached a dead end. She divorced her husband, took her two young sons and moved out.

From 1973 to 1975, Field studied at the Actors Studio and waited for the

right vehicle. Finally, she auditoned for the role of a gritty receptionist at a health club in the movie Stay Hungry, directed Bob Rafelson. To counteract hor cutesy image, Sally strutted in acting like a tartand walked out with the part. The film was a ftdlure, but Sallysekctiic performance was the ticket into a new kind of acting career^

came & made-for-television ^vie Sybil, for which she won an Emmy in 1977.Field had heard talk that she wasnt metty enou^, diat she was diis short littleMimchkin.Sowhen Burt Reynolds offered her a role in Smokey and the Bandit, she accepted, calculating that some of the Reynolds glamour would ruboffon her. She also ended up with a five-yearrun as Reynolds real-life leading lady.

All this time, ste also had been engaged in what she considos the greatest struggle of my liferaising kids on my own just raising diem, anyway. Ste/dxplained: "I mean, to be able to say when your son is 18, Guess what? Hes sdll alive! Most of the time, Fieldsaid, shedidnthaveahouaelcBeper.

She inefened it diat way. She was.

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she said, (Mermined tt) make the peanut butter sandwiches, drive in die sdmol car pool and drive to doctors appointments and Litde League. The hardest tfa^, ^ recalled, was the painful cal separation when 1 was away on

ion, the fear that Id be ruining

dwm for life, because theyd feel deserted. I still feel terrible gpilt. Tliey xobably dont remember. But/remem-ler. Luckily, 1 always had my mother. My house was a mess. My motha's a site you wouldnt believe... Oh, sorry. Mother. But, you know, you do wlutt you have to do.

In 1978after Jane Fteda, among odiers, turned the p^ downthe di-recmr Martin Ritt offered Field the tide role in Norm Roe. That script was * " Field said. Its like someone

you a string of pearls and said, Just place them aroundyrair neck.All the training that I'd had in my life which was a lot by thenrhij was the to use it. The part won her the

1979 Academy. Award as Best Actress.

It had taken Field 14yearstobecoinean acclaimed drarnatic actress widi imiiiense popuMqipeal, w tee has mainiamed continued

Love often comes with strings attached.

A-'.' ^

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ShlVi flElb/continued

through the *80s. How does she explain her popularity? Its probably because rmjusswiomifl/.She laughed. Ithink Im just like the girls you up with and had slumber parties with. And my looks are just sort of average.

But in Hollywood, Sally Field is far from average. She recently foiined her own production company, Fogwood Films, becoming one of a handful of actresses (including Jane Fonda, Goldie Hawn, Barbra Streisand and Jessica Lange) with the power to develop their own projects and see them through from start to finish. Her company was one of the producers of Punchline, in which she plays a woman who becomes a stand-up comic. The movie is slated to open in December and co-stars Tom Hanks.

Her sMggle to transcend Gidget, to juggle the roles of actress and mother, was tough enough. But what became of her life as a woman? *T used to go into a room and pick a man who couldnt be more wrong for me, Field adfnitted. It was just...WKGA(C! But lots of times, there wasnt a man, which was fme. At first it was hard, because it takes time to learn how to be alone and not feel that youre going to drown. You sort of have a little part of you thats always lonely. But 1 really got so that 1 did enjoy being alone, Theres a part of me that could just go off and live in a cave and be perfectly content.

Of course, there was the affair with Burt Reynolds. Field now says she cant remember the length of their involvement, but she did reveal in a separate interview that, toward the end, R^nolds begged her to marry him. At this point in my life. Id like to leave Mr. Reynolds well enough alone, she told me. Anyway, 1 havent seen him in five years. AlanGreisman, though, issomething else. Field told how they first saw each other across i crowded restaurant. Then, a few months later, he asked her out to dinner. Weve been together ever since, she said. From the first time we went out till we got married.

One of the reasons I love Sally is that she is herself, said Greisman, who stopped by a little later. 1 cant imagine living in a relationship where the person lives for you. Thats no fun at all. We seem to be allies all the time. We have so much in common. We speak dozens of times during the day. Were proud of each other. He added, We are just the most normal middle-class couple you can imagine.

I^r years, Alan Greisman, now 40, had been one of tte most eligible bachelors on the Hollywood scene. Sally, too, insisted that she had accepted being

on her own. So why now, why ureismanv We like each other, she said simply. And we want it to work. I think that

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has to be the bottom line. This is what you really want for your life. And we were ready.

Were both at a time in our lives where were suspicious of grand passion, she continued. Tn some ways, that leads you astray. We wanted^..more. So it was almost like we were over that. From our first date, we went to worlc on the relationship. I went to woilc with: What do 1 want out of my life? And Alan did the same. After that, its constant negotiationsit always is, living with somebody.

Really loving somebody takes a lot of effort. And time. 1 really think its a big struggle, especially when youre older, because you have all your baggage with you. And you hand it to him and say, Here. Deal with thisV And youve also reached a certain point in your life where you say, You Imow what? im not gonna be... whatever it is you want me to be. / ain't gonna be it. Because 1 did that already.

She laughed. It's not like youre 22, when youre like the willow tree. And youll bend any way from Sunday, just to be in the relationship. When youre older, you say, Im too old. Im too tired. If it isnt what I y/antgoodbye\"

But this marriage is clearly something both Field and Greisman want. Indeed, speaking about her pregnancy, the actress confided, Its just so exciting to have a child with a man you love very much and to have him be so totally overwhelmed. You know, you feel like all those clichs about motherhoodI am godlike^ that Im able to do this.

But when she first found out she was pregnant. Field recalled, Even though we wanted ababy^and

On her marriage: Wre both at a time in our lives where were suspicious of grand passion, yk wanted...more. Really loving someone takes effort. Its a big stru^e.

Alan was completely flipped out, he was so excitedI just sat down and started to cry. Because 1 know the kind of commitment it means. Its scary to think that there will be another human being in the world that 1 will love that much. Its like, oh my God, do I want to feel this... this much again?

There again is her vulnerability, underlain by toughness and tenacity. 1 reach around for an image that captures the contradiction, and I remember some-diing Field had said eaiiier about anger, about how when portraying a character like Norma Rae, who was dnven by furyshe could draw from her own well of rage.

When 1 get angry, she had said, I can get sooo angry that it can be frightening. But I think 1 learned to do that because I was so little, and when 1 got angry it had to be bigger than everyone elses anger. cause I was aftaid I would be ignored. Its like being in dte wilds. Being a brown wren. Itll make a big, loud noise so that the enemy will think its a lot . bigger than it really is. Q

FieM plays LBah, asMnpcoaic, ia PaaeliUae, nhicli aha stars Tom Hanks. The flBiissialadto apaaaaxtawalh.If it weren't true, yuu wouldn't believe it.

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1^1 i|| PECHOBiDMWHESSMl

-1 }j ' -i J ^( i I iS ^jTAHT-'T .'ddHTMINI GEHIlS WGHLD PHEMIERE

MRMK MAttlZRK NOVEim 1,1M7 PME 7

IntMigence Bmort

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The President and His Taiior

WbtMvwrthf PtmMmI WMrts a MW toxdo, ratt or sports eoaL li calls fr hit obcShm talor, Fnafc Mariaai (hoMoai, r), who says Mr. Reagaa it a Aoan to woifc with

and then, when his firilends and neighbors ^Pl in Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., ask NeU "Moon IHlii Reagan if the Presidency has changed his kid brother, he replies, "Tie only change I can see is that he*s weuring a better brand of clothes these days. That stock response is huBiorous but not tnienot, at least, according to Frank Mariani of Beverly Hills, who has been Ronald Reaganbtailor since 1977, when his fhther, Albert Mariani, now 90, retired from thebusiness.

"Even befbre he was governor of California, Frank Mariani recounts, "Ronald Reagan believBd in quality dothes. He has

a fine wardrobe... the best &brics, the best tailoring, the best designs. And at some of the best prices, he might have added, because nothing at Albert Mariani Inc. comes cheap. A two-piece handmade suit to order, for example, starts at $1400. A sports coat goes for an even $1000, a tmmdo costs $1700, and a full-dress outt vdth tails is approximately $3000.

When I asked Mariania small, dapper dynamo of 69 with apparently endless energy and enthusiasmif President Reagan actually paid such "astronomical prices for his clothes, he vras surprised. Astronomical? he repeated. My prices arent

astronomical. There are tailors in New York and Los Angeles who chaige much more. 1 try to keep my prices reasonable. Do you have any idea of our overhead? How about a Presidential discount? I queried. After all, hes an old customer.

Mariani vigorously shook his head from side to side. No discounts! he exclaimed. Not even for Presidents! Ever since my dad came ftom the Old Country [Italy] and set up shop in downtown Los Angeles in 1926, weve run a high-class business. "WeNe catered to the elite, or tried to. Once you start in with discounts in this business, theres no end.

Over the years, the Marianis and their staff have made clothes for screen stars such as Humphrey Bogart, Jimmy Stewart, Henry Fbnda, VMter Matthau, Red Skelton and Bob Hope, as well as studio executives, Hollyw(^ agents, Los Angeles industrialists and several members of Reagans Kitchen Cabinet. In some cases, Frank Mariani discloses, the movie studios pay for their stars clothes, especially when they can be ohaiged off to a film in production. In others, the actors foot their own bills.

The President is a perfect size 42 and easy to work with, says Btoriani, always polite and cooperative, and he has never thrown his weight about. When he comes to town, he usually stays in the Century Plaza Hotel, only five minutes fix}m oiir place. He'll call up and tell me what he has in mind, and ni run over with a few swatches, take a few measurements, and thats it.

The clothes we make last ' forever, or surely a lifetime, and he has more than he needs. He usually phones when hes thinningoutsomeofthe really old stuff and wants something new. Hbh not one for fods. Basically his taste in clothes is conse^tive. He^ one of those lucky guys who looks well in everything.

Husband-Huntiiig

Chatting over the phone the other day with Ed Byerly, a statistician-demographer at the Census Bureau, we posed |he following question: If you were awoman in the market for a husband, aged 50 or under, to which state would you go? Byerly quickly named the five states with more men than women; 1) Alaska, where males comprise 52.8% of the population: 2) laming, 51.4%; 3) Hawaii. 51%; 4) Nevada, 50.7%; and 5) North Dakota, 50.4%.

As of July 1986, the estimated population of the U.S. was 241,596,000, with 123.776,000 females and 117.820,000 males.

Sv - '

smnths ago, J(fon Adams, 1^9, became

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passed A lev^math exams when she wa 9 yeazs and 10 months old. RilCh entered Oxford University and won afirstHilass honors degree at 13. %ung Adams |dans to follow in her footsteps at Oxford and then become a math professor.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

NOVEMBER 1, 1987

OnVarade

WHAT'S Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

BOOKS

SOVIET JOKES U.S.-STYLE

Yakov SmimofT is a Soviet comedian who emigrated to the U.S., where he has become an American comedianand a highly popular one. His book RiMifca on Six RhMm a Day (Vintage, $5.95) gives his views on both countries, and some of them are funny and pointed, despite his Hollywoodish, sometimes crude approach.

Examples of Smirnoff quips: In the

Soviet Union health care is ee... and you get what you pay for! In Russia I belonged to the KGB Record Gub. For just one penny, they send you 13 recordings of your own telephone conversations! I enjoy American television debates more than Soviet debates because there are two people instead of one! No wonder they let him leave. --Herbert Kupferberg

MOVIES

Steve Bikos Stoiy Makes Utt Pioignant Drama

AmajOT difference betweraCiy ftiadiM the

story of Steve Biko, the mart^uedSoud) Afiican black lead:, and his close iendd^ withl>)nald Woods, an afBuratvdi the Oscar-directed by isdiatthe govenunent Cry Freedom

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alsogiye|ashp cascading evenis are fine, touciiii^ fiomD^IWasld Biko and! Kevin Wbods.fe^^;.

ing GandSi^lo Atteiovbbgb, aratimi^ smpami^in

alushlybeEiutifid icoimtry. ^ttenborou^ proves again diat he knows how to tell the poignant p^sonal stoi ofamanof omisualii ^ strengdi and courage and of place, of issues. There rmances || , >n as Stem? as Donald

ASK Marilyn

BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT

Do you agree wtth the saying "Early to bed and early to rise makes a man hoaKhyi woatthy and wise"?

Elmer Fyall, Great Falls, Mont.

No, although I do agree that early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy and wealthy. ,

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Mtrit)n.'mADE. 7SOmtdAn..Htwtork.nX 10017.Boom4"^.P^ton^rtfUttmompoulblt.

BY BILL NO 1ST

iMugh Varade

'*Agood rale of Oniinb isOwt if you can afford the insurance you've got, you dont have enough.

HOWARO HUOE

"Sure, he knows how to eat wt, hut do you think he ever picks up a check?

m one of those things WN an iangh about someday...but not yet.

MRAOE MNAAZME NOVEMBER 1,1S87 M6E 9

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADVTina Turner

WhM her cMcert tour Mb, Tiuaiiill start

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**TlMwsrtitoout,sht sqrs. "A stager cMrad!*

^iNATURNER IS TOURING AMERICA right now, but when she called me she was in Spain, nearing the end of her world tour. She was headed next for Tel Aviv (and the Dead SeaTm really IHi thrilled), then Brazil, then home. This is not my last tour, she assured me. They said that to get the headlines. What I meant was this would be my last tour for a while. I want to concentrate on movies. Im looking at scripts and talking to people, and then Ill take off all of 88. Ive been working for 25 years, and I need time to think and plan.

Ive been c^Ied by Mr. (Martin] Scorsese, He and Marlon Brando had a movie idea. Scorsese will call me back next year. Also the producer of Aliens called, but 1 want to meet these people. You cant tell anything ffom a phone call.

1 disagree. You can tell a lot ffom talking to Tina on the telephone. Her new assurance, for example. The word is out, she said. A singer can act!

She prefers not to talk about her ex-husband, Ike about how he used her and beat her up over a period of 16 years and just about destroyed himself and her in the process. She wrote a book about all that.

Someone had written a'book about me, she recalled, and there was a lot of controversy, and 1 was fed up with all those questions about the past and getting older and maybe going into decline. So I wrote my own. There will be a sequel. My ideas, my thoughts, how I live now.

When she performed at Wembley Stadium in England, Prince Charles and Diana were there. 1 was a bit nervous, Tina admitted, as when 1 met President Kemtedy and his. wife. But Di and Charles are so warm, so realreally wonderful people. Shes really quite beautiful, and hes charming.

I asked her about perforpiing with Mick Jagger. For years, she said, I wanted to get up there with him and sing Honky Tonk Woman. Mick read it somewhere, that I was saying, Please let me-sing Honky Tonk with you. So he rang: Ask Tina if she wants to go on with me.We had a ball!

Tina h^ had some other celebrated co-stars: Mel Gibson in Mad Max and now, in a Pepsi commercial, David Bowie. In London, she performed with Elton John and nl Collins and then did a closing duet with ftiul McCartney, A music critic recently called her raw eileigy in a miniskirt. At the same time, she works at being a mother. I asked her about the kidstwo of Ikes sons and two of her own., Theyre not kids anymore, she said. Theyre sons. Theyre doing all right. Not grrat yet. Youve got to push them out .and let them mold themselves, so 1 dropped them for a while. But theyll be okay. But not, apparently,. Ike. Asked aboiit him, Tina said she hadnt seen him but that sometimes he asks her to send money. S

BORN: Anua Mm

BalMhMNM26,

1939,taNuttHrti,

Marritdtolke Turatr, 1056-78. Four SMS.

CAREER SIART:

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1956-76.

RRST RECORDING:

^FMtaLsire,**

I960.

SOLO ALBUMS: taduieiafMs raac* IbarlNMA 1072; Atata 1078; Ainrawa^lOTO;

frfiifi ffinrwr

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IME to NOVEMBOI1,1967 * PMUDE MMHZWE

The National Historical Society presentsThe Great Battles of the Civil War

The Ofikial Collection of Civil War sculptures by America^ foremost militaiy miniaturist

This official collection of hand-painted pewter miniatures is the first work of its kind ever issued by The National Historical Society.

The 28 intricately detailed figu^ are by Sheperd Paine, the first military miniaturist ever named Grand Master of his art and whose works are included in such collections as those of Malcolm Forbes and Andrew Wyeth. They will be crafted by The Franklin Mint And thqr are yours at the exceptional price of just $39 each.

The soldiers reinresent the legendary units that actually faced each other in the key battles of the Civil War. Union and Confederate Colorbearers are also providedas are powerful portrait sculptures of Generals Grant and Lee on horsdhack.

You will receive one new imported sculpture each month, with the issue price of $39 guaranteed To subscribe, mail your ^plication by November 30,1987.

Finely crafted hardwood displiy provided at no additional charge. Shown smaller than actual size of 19-1/2* in heighL

Mtr NHS

----------------------------SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION ----------------------

The National Historical Society Great Battles of the CivU Vihr

PEWTER SCULPTURE COLLECTION

Hie National Historical Sodely c/o The Rranklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for The Great Battles of the Civil War Sculpture Collection by Sheperd Paine, an official issie of The National Historical Society. My collection will consist of twenty-eight hand-painted miniature pewter sculptuies, tobesenttomeattherateol one per monUt I need send no payment now. I will be billed t39.* lor each sculpture when it is ready to be sent to roe. I will also receive a specially designed display unit, a Certificate of Authenticity and reference information at no additional charge. wwowmtotowKi

I/./br tSfenfeg and AomNsf.

Please mail by November 30,1967.

Signature

U. * lUUtCT TO eClFTMWI.

Mr./Mrs./Miss.

Address.

City.

State, Zip.

Only about one in five of those 18 to 24 turned out last yeiv

I ESS THAN ONE-THIRD OF

the American people cast their votes for Ronald Reagan in 1984 despite the fact diat die President won by one of the greatest landslides in United States elec- toral history.

If you find that contradictory, consider tl surprising fact that most citizens of the worids leading democracy dont bother to vote. This apathy is especially prevalent among young voters, those who will decide American political patterns in genertfitms to come. Last year, only 6 million out of the 26 million eligible voters aged 18 to 24 turned out to choose the nations Senators. Fewer still voted for their state, county and municipal officials.

Todays young voter has peih^ inore at stako than any voting group in the past, says Sen. Dave Duienberger (R., Minn.). Young people have a m(Ht urgent need than they may realize to care about government doing things better, mme efficiendy and more thoughtfully. But many of them don't seem to care. Studies show that young people today unlike the more j^liticized youth who fought for a reduced voting age in the 1960shave littie interest in voting. Says Amy Conran, 20, who is involved in student government at Vassar College: Most of my friends in high school and college dont vote. It doesnt seem like we are expected to. No one seems to take our opinions seriously.

Only about half of all United States citizens vote in national electionsthe lowest percentage of all the democracies in the worid. In the last few years, however, many legislators and educators, as well as grass-roots groups such as Human SERVE(Human Service Employees Registration and Voter Education), have been trying to change this disturbing tendency, tlieir efforts fall into two categories: simplifying die vot-

w. ----J-Ji---

MV loniiiBMnHMi

CMlar. SM SM ragMtilui asaaatalaciatowlii.

ing process and motivating the voter.

AuMng votfng less difficult. You can walk into any post office in die country and registo^ for the draft, says Linda Davidoft, executive directs of Human SERVE. Why shouldnt you be able to registo* to vote just as easily? Indeed, it has been argued that the imiblem in this country is not voting but registering. Arnong registered voters, including younger ones, 85 percent do vote for President. But across SO states.

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century there woe three major barriers to voting in the U.S.literacy tests, poll taxes and voter registration. We (kmt have the first two any longer, but mdy one state (Nmth Dakota] has dtme away widi the third.

In Canada and Britain, where voter participi^tMi is often 90 percent, registering is made easy by such government initiatives as nudl-in and door-to-door campaigns. Here, on the other hand, many states require in-person legistra-

tim, a burden for diose who mustmake special child-care and worit arrangements te show up. In some sti^, many are discouraged from voting by the limited number of registration dqxities, double regis^onrequiremmitsanddie need to <xtinually reregister. Butdwre is a movemmt to integrate re^stratkm into daily life. Among the initiatives:

Election Day registration. Instituted in Maine, Mtenesota and Wisconsin, this relieves many from having to travel, sometimes long distances, to regis-tratitm centers.

Mail-in registration. Postcard registration, a recent advance now existing in 23 states, achieves a similar goal. This easy process is especially important in signing up young voters, whoI T

( 0 I I I

often becoiiM newly mobile just as they reach voting age.

Motor Voter programs. This procedure encourages new drivers to complete voter registrationforms when they collect their (Mvors licenses. Pioneered in Michigan more than a decade ago, the program has since been instituted in Arizona, Minnesota, Iowa, Colorado and Nevada. In Colorado, all you do is check a box on the license form indicating that you wish to be a voter, and you are registered. Federal legislation also has been proposed for a Movers Bill, which would permit very mobile citizens to register when they make a posttil-address change.

Signing up graduates. In some parts of the country, it soon may be possible( I I E I

MSI U NOVEim 1,1N7 PNMK WIMlMi

for high school graduates to register when they walk to the podium for their diplomasor when diey register for dieir first college class. At The City Univer-sity of New Yoric, for instance, all course registrations at the beginning of each semes^ include voter-iegistiationfimns. In an eff<M to reach universd youth registration, odier milestones iii citizenshipsuch as registration for Social Security and the draftare being considered as channels for voter registration as well. Another plan would automatically register all citizens paying taxes, restoring meaning to the phrase No taxation without representation.

Hofw to create a ymmg voter. Studies show that those who are intensely involved with a specific issue or candidate do vote. Their support is a way of taking part in public decisions, and they are aware that the consequences will be concrete and nwaningftil. For example, young people in Massachusetts organized through campus groups to win support for a binding refereiKlum, producing the strongest toxic-waste cleanup measure in the country. The initia

tive was won by the largest margin in state history and a larger-dian-usu^ voter turnout. This also has been the case with minorities, fundamentalists and women (since the voting age was lowoed to 18 in 1971, atthe onset of the womens movement, women regulariy have outvoted men). On the other hand, if voters dont believe their vote will make a difTerence-4n a one-party state, for instancethey*re more likely to stay home. But how to teach votersespecially young votersto care?

Governing at an early age. Studente who are involved in die life of their schools and communities have more experience in self-govemance whoi they reach voting age and are more likely to take (m civic respmisibility as adults. My own experience as deputy director oftheNationaKjommissiononResources fw Youth, where we studied various school programs involving community service, confirmed this. Youngsters studying community history and participating in fund-raising to providO'food unr inqjoverished older people ttxdc a greater interest than their peers in local

and national politics.

We need more programs diat encourage such involvement. Says Robert IftK^kett, the co-director of the Campus OutreaCh Opportunity League (COOL), a nonprofit netwmt of more dian 300 college grcwps stq^rting student involvement in community service, from food banks to tutoring runaway youths to alcrdiol awareness: It doesnt take very Icmg for students who are out there to wonc^ why die situations arc the way they arewhy the housing situation is so bad, why there is so much teen pregnancy, why there is hungerand that leads diem to the broader policy issues that lie behind these problems.

The Community Board School Initiatives Program in San Rancisco gets youth involved in a different way. Students elect conflict managers from among their peers. Those chosen try to resolve p^lems diat occur in the schools and in neighboring communitiesproblems that ordinarily would be resolved by higher authorities. They learn that ey can make a difference. '

Getting involved on a national scale.

Run by recent college graduatessome of them budding journaliststhe Youth Policy Institute in Washington, D.C., runs forums and puts out special publications for youth on majm* issues of the day, written by their peers. Youth Action, also in Washingtim, plans and raises money for a wide range of services, includng work with the elderly and the homeless, environmental protection and voter registration.

Mddng voting fun. We need to hear more about the views of the young; perhaps we could have a League of Young Voters, with camlidate debates like those of the League of Women Voters. A mock Presidential election on American Public Raio\Kids America (three child candidates ran) was a good beginning. Through mail-in and call-in ^-lots, youngsters were asked to consider what issues tiiey wanted a U.S. President to deal witii when tiiey vote for die ftrst timeearly in the 21st century. B

Forfurther information on electoral reform, write: Human SERVE, Dept. P, 622 W. mthSt., New York, N.Y. 10025.

OnceAgah,

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All fares are round-trip and you can make two stopovers akmg the way.

For shorter trips, there% our $7 Return Faro. Whenever your one-way faro is over $80 (with no change of trains), woii bring you home again for just $7 more.

As always, children under twelve travel half price.

And on Amtrak, we wont leave you in the air when it comes to comfort On board youii find wide, recilning seats. Friendly service. And everything from full-course meals in our dining cars to tasty snacks and beverages whenever you like in our lounge cars.

Some restrictions apply, so call your travel agent or call Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL far more information. And remember, when you travel across the courtly on Amtrak, you get to see the country youre traveling across.

NomlMl pamlty if not canccIM on* half hmr bfor dapartura. Ilatadt on iMrtially HMd ttdwte HHv b Umitod.

ARE YOU A PRI^NER OF YOUR FEARS?

ETY

wrong chemically with the brain. The drugs Xanax and Tofranil reduce the anxiety of agmaphobia.

Spedlic phobia. The patient fears something in particularelevatcns, furry animals, die number 13, heists, flying, train travel, small rooms.

Dr. Aaron T. Beck, professor of psychiatry at die University of Pennsylvania in Philadelidiia, guides

SUDDENLY, FOR NO REASON, YOUR heart races, you cannot breathe, you' feel you are about to die.

The diagnosis: Panic attack. Fear of unknown origin. Some psychiatrists say a litde anxiety keeps us better tuned to the world around us. But the National Institute of Mental Health estimates that, sometime in dieir lives, 24 million Americaiis suffer from some form of anxiety so intense that it interferes with woric or family Ufe, making it one of the most common mental illnesses in the country. Dr. Robert Hirschfeld, cUef of anxiety disorders at the institute, has good news: This is the age of anxiety, he says, but we

now have excellent drug and mental treatments. Psychologists often solve panic-attack problems by teaching patients how to br^the and to relax. But a drug proved effective for a 38-year-old New Jersey mcrthorof two who wants her name withheld. Doctors Inscribed Xanax. It worked. I can lead a normal, ixoductive Ufe, she says now. The anxiety is stiU there, but the medication keeps it in check.

Yet many Americans suffer in silence because they do not realize that help exists. And panic attack is just one type of anxiety. Scientists have learned that anxiety comes in niany forms, such as:

Agonmbobia. With this Ulness, patients often refuse to leave home. Many doctors beUeve that in panic attacks and agoraphobia, something has gone

can see diat t^ are overreacting. Then he exposes them to the scary object widi drug-free therapy.

Social [diobia. Victims avoid embarrassing situations, such as pubUc speaking, social dancing, dining in restaurants. The drug Nardil helps 70 percent of patients. Dr. Beck says his therapy help neariy 100 percent of his anxiety patients, about W popnt of panic-attack patients. His claim is controversial.JESTYOURSOF

DO YOU HAVE THESE SYMPTOMS? s

1) Asadd^hr^ingoftheheart,diffici^catch-mg yoifr totb, sweating, dU Ughthead^, edness? dYes CINo - ^ ^ -

2) Have you visited an emergency room or doctor rnote tiian twice in the last six inonths, fearing a heart attack but, upon inedical exaniination; m moWem was found? %

3) Do you suddenly fear sornething terrible wiU i?C]YesgNo

_M cRo, .

:) Ae^u afraid to leave your home^without

isi^ accomj^ed by. someone you know very wdl?dYcsuNo

6) 1^ you avoid crowds or opeiispaps,siKh{a shoppy maUs, parks,, airpo^, train spoils?

7) Do you feel tense and ankious and unable to relax m<t of tire time? DYes CDNo '

8) Do you spend most of your time worrying that bad mings wiU happen? uYes IliNo

9) Do you get extrem^ anxious when you ate the crater of attention? dVes E^o

10) Do you often feel you must get drunk or take tranquilizas before social occasions or performances? dYes DNo

11) Are there things that you feel you must do repeatedlysuch as wash your hands, chdc' the alarm clock or the front doordespite your best efforts to resist? DYes IIlNo

12) Do thoughts tiiat you cant stop but that makelK) sense to you keep running through your mind? DYes DNo

If you answered yes to any of these questions, (particulariy to question No. 1), yoii may be suffering from some form of anxiety. Perhaps a visit to a physician, psychiatrist or psychologist can help you identify your problem and g^ relief.

MAE M NOVERHER L1M7 FMMDE MaaaZME

;

ObsesadveHMMnpulsive disorder. An obsession is a thought you can't get out of your mind. A compulsion is a behavior you know is strange but can't stop.

In expoiments in the U.S., obsessive-con^Nilsive anxie^ was removed in about half the patients taking clomip^ne (vfluvoxamine. Neither medication has yet been okayed by die Food and Drug Administration.

Post-traumatic stress disorder. Once called battle fatigue,'' this disorder is seen in people traumatized by awful accidents, abuse or violence. Both psychotherapy and drug treatment help.

GeneraUzed or free-floating anxiety. Victims feel symptoms of anxiety most of the time with no known cause. Valium and other drugs with benzodiazepine (including Librium) mute the symptoms. BuSpar, a new medicine, seems to work as well as Valium minus its side effect of drowsiness and its potential for addiction. Tranxene also appears to relieve anxiety.

Dr. Monte Buchsbaum of the University of California at Irvine injects patients with radioactive isotopes that show up in PET scans of the brain, indicating anxiety activity. Dr. Buchsbaum says he hopes one day to discover how to match specific drugs to specific patients. S

For more information on where to find effective treatment for anxiety, write: Ph(d>ia Society of America. Dept. P. P.O. Box 42514, Washington, D.C. 20015' 0514. Endose a self-addressedtmsmess'^ sized envelope with 39 cents postage.

Uuats

is THERE AN ^rsonality? Sor^ piat anxieiy pit)diicesi |that leads direcdy to iiimis, inthestomachoi ^ ^ tube leading to the^ IdiKS. But proof isrha^li These days, ints fnd relief in il the amount of ac .Stomach youre mtqu , of sores risiii|ion^; ipmachordi ' i Anjiericans i!^emte i

dfulcers|uM|s^ flieir (H- dnhk {(uioldng alco-ihcrease die ride of healed

.iff.

^ It^ good for you. It% bad for you. It causes cancer. It prevents cancer It makes you more fertile. It makes you less fertile. You should get on it. You should get off it.

All the conflicting information floating around about the Pill is enough to make you contemplate abstinence. We recommend a far less drastic measure: educate yourself. Gather all the information you can from reliable sources and, together with your doctor, make the decision thath right for you.

Here are a few facts to start you off. First, the Pill is actually many

iodof readjustmentafter discontinuing the Pill. Eveii so, they usually become pregnant soon.

Some women wonder if their bodies need an occasional rest from the Pill. The simple truth is, they dont And switching to a less effective form of birth control increases your chances for unplanned pregnancy. So much for

pills. Since its introduction in 1960, hh evolved from one high*dosage product into many much lower in dosage. From 150 megs, of estrogen in 1960, down to 35 or less today. Yet, still the most effective form

of birth control available to you other than sterilization.^

^ What about the Pfll and cancer? The Center for Disease Control has recently reported that women who took the Pilleven for 15 years ran no higher risk of breast cancer than women who didnt.

The CDC also reported that ovarian and uterine cancer are substantially less common among women who use oral contraceptives. In addition. Pill users are less likely to develop benign breast disease, pelvic inflammatory disease (tubal infections) and ovarian cysts.

One of the Pillk greatest areas of misconception is conception. Does the Pill make you less fertile? Studies indicate that if you were fertile before you took the Pill, taking it should not affect your ability to have children later. However, some women may experience a short per-

giving your body a restr

Youve also probably heard that there are risks associated with taking the Pill. That is a fact. And you should know what those risks are. Fbr example, if you are taking the Pill you should not smoke. Especially if you ate over 35. Cigarette smoking is known to increase the risk of serious and possibly life-threatening adverse effects on the heart and blood vessels from Pill use. What^ more, women with certain conditions or medical histories should not use the Pill.

Even if youre already on the Pill, you should see your doctor at least once a year.

Decisions about birth control arent easy and shouldnt be taken lightly. Moreover, they should be based on information from flrst-rate sources, not secondhand advice. If youre a Pill user, read the patient information regu larly. Learn everything you can about what youre taking.

Whether youre considering getting off the Pill or getting on it, the better informed you are, the better youll feel about your decision.

And that% the truth.

A matatefiom the Asuelalkm of Rtfmdmhe Health Frofenioiials through a grant from Ortho Fhvmaceutkal Corpartmon.

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The

Daily ReflectorsJ\/SHCWriMESid The Snitch Returns To Frime Time

By Evan Levine

NBCs Beverly Hills Buntz, debuting Thursday, Nov. 5 as a designated hitter, takes Norman Buntz and Sid the Snitch, two secondary but memorable characters from Hill Street Blues, and sets them loose in Beverly Hills. The clash of polyester against spandex and grimy rented offices against ultra-bright California landscapes provides an appropriate backdrop for two slightly decayed characters making a play for success in fhe big city.

One of the reasons these two characters were chosen is because there was so much that hadnt been explored on Hill Street, Buntz was kicked off the force, after assaulting a police chief; Beverly Hills Buntz takes it from there with Buntz and Sid now relocated in California with an infant detective agency. T had worked with the producers before, on Hill Street and a short-lived series called Bay City Blues, explains Jurasik. I was so eager to work with them that I went to the producers and told them Id disguise myself any way I could, do anything they wanted, if I could come back. So they created Sid the Snitch.

When they asked if I wanted to take the character on to a new series, he continues, I jumped. Who would turn down a chance like that?

One of the most striking aspects of the show is the utter sense of sleaze that pervades it, from the bedraggled agen-cy to the yards of polyester that decorate the mens bodies. There is somewhat ot an outdated feel to the characters, who seem glaringly out of place in ultra-modem California. Indicative of this is the greasy hairdo that is Sids trademark. My cousin was a guy who never left the 50s, says Jurasik, explaining his inspiration. His hair was rock hard. But its a curse to use all that brilliantine.

Once in his wildly patterned polyester and slicked-down hair, Jurasik projects himself almost breathlessly into the

Peter lurasik (I.) and Dennis Frani star in NBC's "Beverly Hills Buntz/' the eagerly awaited "Hill Street Blues" spinoff. It airs Thursday, Nov. 5, as one of the network's "designated hitters."

character of Sid, an eager hanger-on who attaches himself to Buntz like an annoying, friendly puppy. The relationship between the two guys is strange, but basically positive, says Jurasik. Theyre both hustlers. Sid is fun, because hes so wacky. Sids wackiness includes passing himself off as his own twin brother, a^pet psychologist. There will be lots of things like that, promises Jurasik. You just dont know what this guy is going to do.

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TonyDaoia "Who's the Boss? Nov. 3-ABCMichele Will Tell

Dear lOcbele: b the movie *X)iie Touch of Venm," whoee voice was aohetttoted for Ava (brdner^? Was it Nan Wyman, formerly of the Hal Kemp Band? - JOHN DURICK, RUTLAND, VT.

Wyman it wasnt! Eileen Wilson and Dick Haymes dubbed for Ava Gardners rendition of the Weil-Nash tune Speak Low in One Touch of Venus (1948).

Dear Bliehele: Whatever became of actreoa Mae Clarke, who got the grapefmit In her fOce from James Cagney? - SHANNAGRAY, WHJJNGBORO,NJ.

Clarke, still spunky at 81, now resides at the Motion Picture & Television Counfry House outside of Hollywood. The daughter of a movie theater organist, she made her screen debut in Big Time (1929) and was a successful iMding actress for a shmt time. According to aarke, she did 90 films after the infamous Public Enemy (1931), but unfortunately she is only remembered for that 10-second grapefruit scene. Her career hit the skids by the late 1930s, and she was relegated to bit parts, cameos and B-movies. When Cagney and Clarke filmed the infamous scene, neither realized the impact it would have. An interesting sidelight, as related by the late Cagney, was that Mae was married to Fanny Brices brother, Lew, during the filming of Public Enemy. Iliey divorced - somewhat bitterly. When the film was released, Lew was a guaranteed audience. He would oiter the Strand Theatre in Manhattan just before the grapefruit scene, gloat and then leave!

Dear Michele: Whats going to happen to the Molly Dodd series now that Night Court is back in lessioD on Thursday nights? Its one of my favorite shows, and if its not letning I want to wrlteNBC. - C. ANTHONY, HAMMOND, IND.

The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, starring Blair Brown, resumed production in late October. You will most likely catch the series after January as a mid-season replacement on NBC.

Dear Midiele: Whats the difference betweai executive produce and prodiK?er? EMMETT A. HUTCHESON, PRINCETON, W.VA.

Basically, the buck stops with the executive producer - the individual ultimately responsible for the completion of a project and in charge of the finances (and ultimate rewards if the showgoes into syndication). The producer is usually more involved with the project on a day-to-day level, and is in charge of coordinating and supervising the production.

Please address ipiesttons to Michele Win Ten, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Became of the vohune of man received, penonal replies cannot be sent

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In Touch

Upstairs, Downstairs

10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

Rock Alive

Masterpiece Theatre

Movift " Echoes In The Darkness

T.UIIman

Duet

News

Movie: "Dangerous Attection'"

Movie: "Echoes In The Darkness "

Dolly

Buck James

Movie:The Blue Bird"

Siwday Showcase: Stars on Ice

Movie: Jumpin" Jack Flash

Cardiology

Medicine

Obstetrics

Medicine

Movie: "Aliens

Tire With Rre"

Movie: The Emerald Forest"

Movie: "Jumpin" Jack Flash

Movie: "Class

Movie: "Mona Lisa

Tennis: European Community Championships Mens Semifinals

Movie: "The Gambler"

National Geographic Explorer

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(WTBS) New Leave It Bee-ver

7:00OCrtariww ODeGrairt Junior High OOOOHiniitM

(Dll Jump Street OOurHouM I liovie The Return Of The y Dog (Premiere)

line

(DIS) Movie The Barretts Of Wimpole Street (19S6)

(ESPN) NFL Primltane (HBO) Movie Every Which Way But Loose (1978)

AMA Video CUnic

Movie Eannah And Her Sisters (1986)

(NKX) Mad Movies With The ULOonnectiao

(TMC) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash (1986)

(SnBotb!^ The Gambler (1980)

7J0OLastF^ntler O Wild. Wild Worid Of Admab (BEI) Breath Of Life (NICK)SmothenBrothen (TNN) Automotive Specialty

1400 Piper Chase A Supreme Court Justice is put on the spot because of his record of never having hired a wrmum law clofc in his SO years on the bench. (1 hr.)

O Nature Marine iguanas, cormorants, green tnrttes, sea Uons and sperm whales are among the animaln that thrive in the cold waters surrounding the equatorially located Galapagos Islands. (Part 2 of S) In stereo. (R)g(lhr.)

O O Murder. She Wrote Angela Lansbury reprises her role as Jessicas British cousin Emma Mac^ll, whos charged with an old flames murder, g (1 hr.)

3) Werewolf In stereo.

O Fimay Ties Aleis confidence is diaken when he meets Laurois handsome and successful former boyfriend. In stereo.

^ Spenser For Hite Hawk and Sponsor aid an alcdmlic cler man charged with murder, stereo. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) B^ mu (Bsn Frederick K. Price (BS^ NFL Theidre The Great Ones. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Physicianii Journal Update

(NKX)LaiEhIn (SHOW) Movie The Emerald Forest (1985) E(2 hrs.) (TNN)IhrideWtatooCupltec-ing A behind-the-scoies look at auto racing, including interviews, higbUghts and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jar-rett. In stereo.

(USA) Thonis European Community Championships, roots sem-

auHfra.Alittp,Beliini. .WB) li*"! ffilSTS/S! ISS

i\/9hrat date OomoBani snowwew caieni

(Taped Oct. 31) (3 hrs.) 8:3o^Mmted... With Chlldien Instereo.g

O My Two Dads WhUe Michael and Joey ate oit on dates, Nicole decides to throw a slumber party. In stereo, g (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister In the sequel to Yes Minister, Jim Hacker (Paul Eddington) sets his sights on prime minister. (Part 1 of 2)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) mddsn Heroes Featured: the Perfmanee Bnick Trans Am team prepares drivers John Schneider and Elliott Fwbes-Robinson for the Ume Rock Trans Am Race in Cimnecticut. In stereo.

MOeinTbocb O Upstairs, Downstairs While the rest of the household enjoys Christmas celdtrations, Georgina Worsley and her maid Daiqy go on a charitable mission. (R) (Ihr.)

O O Movie Echoes In The Darkness (Premiere) (Part 1 of

2) Peter Coyote, Peter Boyle. Joseph Wambaugh wrote and co-produced this adaptation of his best-selling account of the seven-year investigation into the murder of a Philadelphia schoolteacher, g (2 hrs.)

3) TIraony UHmin Show In ster-

S Movie Dangerous Affection (Premiere) Jwiith Ught, Rhea Perlman. A pregnant womans already complicated life is turned upside down when she and her son, the only person who can identify a murderer, are stalked by the killer. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)

0 Dolly In stereo, g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Linda Roostadt In Coo-' cert With The Ndaon Riddle (kw chestra Selections include Whats New, Tve Got A Crush On You and Crasy He Calls Me. (Ihr.)

(BET) Bobby Joosi

(DIS) Movie The Blue Bird

(1976) G(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Sunday Showcaae Pro Figure Skating: Stars on Ice. (Taped)(2hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash (1986) R(2 hrs.)

(UFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie AUens (1986) R (2hrs.,30min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Mona Lisa (1986) E(2 hrs.)

(11^ Wirii You Were Here Featured: San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif. In stereo. (W^ National Geopaphte Eiplorer Sumo wrestling from Japan; dinosaur fossils found in Arizonas Pertrified Forest; wildlife in Alyeska, Alariu; the Macumba rel^ons of ftazil. (2 hrs.)

9:363) Duet Ben has trouble casting the female lead for a movie based on his book. In stereo, g

(NKX) Donna Reed (INN) Perfermance Plus Featured: off-road champions Manny Esquerra, Rod Hall and Steve Kelly at the Baja 500; International Show Car Title-winner, the 1939 Ford. In stereo. lO4O0BenHaden _

O Masterpieoe Theatre The Bretts Edwins movie career shocks his family, a screen test is arranged tor Charles; Thonas is nervous about his new play. (Part4of8)g(lhr.)

3) News

0 Back James An intern asks to be suspended after tests reveal that he has contracted AIDS.g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Minnie The Mooeber And Maqy Many More Cab Calloway raninisces about Harlems jam days in this tribute featuring rare footage of Una Horne, Duke Ellington, Satchmo and Dorothy Dandridge. (1 hr.)

.Obstetrics/

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UpUMV

(T^lSpy (SHOW) Movie Class (1983) R (lhr.,45min.)

(TNN) Motoworld Featured: World Championship Grand Priz Road Racing, from Buenos Aires, Argentina; Off-Road Hare Scrambles, from Sanford, N.C.; International Drag Bike Association competition, frmn Birmingham, Ala. In stereo. 10:1190 Rock Alive (UFE) MUestonea In Medidne Subendocardial Infarction: The Hidden Danger

(INN) Americas Horse The finals of the National Reined Cow Horse Associatitm Snaffle Bit Futurity, frwn Reno, Nev. In stereo. llMOBergerac O00News 3) Odd Couple O OS News

AtThelmprov , Victory fempie Palme^own, UB.A.

A Ten: rtoi For BiUy Cooper steals the girlfriend of a nerdy computer whiz; Dr. Death gives a rival team lessons on dirty football; Jakes Place becomes Jethros. In stereo. I

date

(NKX) Smothers Brothers (IliC) Movie American Justice (1986) R"!! hr., 45 min.) (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Tezas.Insteo. (

OFF I

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pmrforms at the Improvisation Club in Irvine, Calif. Host: John Larroquette (Night Court). In stereo, g (Ihr.)

(>E9 Internal Medidne Update

(MAX) Movie Hardbodies (1984)R(lhr.,30min.)

11:45

(TNN) Celehrity Outdoors Featured: country music artist Gary Mwris goes scuba diving along Australias Great Barri Reef, testereo.

rapsydnlogy Of

Weight Control (SHOW) Movie Legend (1985) PG(lhr..35min.)

1L*00B Larry Jonsa

(USA) Tennis Contines (WTBS) Snorts Page 11:150 CBS News 0Duke Chaches Show 0ABCNewsg ll:S90Bd Young 0MA*S*H

3) Movie HaUoween HI: Season Of The Witch (1982) Tom Atkins, Stacey Nelkin. A young woman invertigates a Halloween mask roanufacturw who may have been responsible for her fathers gruesome murd. (2 hrs.)

0JiminySwagisrt

0DomDeLuise8how

^ Entertaiimieat This Week

The Bee Gees discuss their new album. In steo. (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo BIU

(BEI) Special Audience Pro-

^M^ Kim (1950) G(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) NFL PrimeTlme Scores and highlights of todays NFL Football games. (R)(l hr.) (UFE) peditrica Update (NKX) Stock Marhet Video (TNN) American %Mrts Cavalcade Featured: the Stock Car Connection Showdown of Champions, from Nashville, Tenn. In stereo. (Ihr., 30 min.)

(USA) Weight Lorn Made Easy 11*110 St Jnde: For The Life Of AChOd 11100 John Orteen 0 Return To The Tltanie The opening of a safe, recovered f rmn the ronken passenger liner RM.S. Titanic, climaxes this special reviewing the ships history and including recoit footage of the vessel resting on the ocean floor. Host Telly Savalas. (2 hrs.)

BHm Whittington (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister In

the sequel to Yes Minister, Jim Hacker (Paul Eddington) sets his sights on prime minister. (Part 1 of 2)

(HBO) Movie Tever Pitch (1985) R(Ihr., 40 min.)

(UFE) Elevated Cholesterol: NwDirectionB (NICIQK^ To Success (USA) Forever Young (WTBS) World Tbmorrow 12:45 (TMO Movie Thunder Alley (1985) E'(2 hrs., 15 min.) 1400 Music Of Compassion 0 Whats Happening Nown Dwayne and Raj attempt to save underage Dee from a police raid on a male strip joint. (ARm Linda Routeb Concert WHh The Nebon Riddle (h> chestra Selections include Whats New, Tve Got A Crush On Yon and Tkazy He Calls Me. (Ihr.)

(BET) Go For Your Dreams (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Monronts Profiles of Tom Dempsey and Duane Thomas. (LIFE) Invertment Advisory (MAX) Movie House (1986) R (Ihr., 35 min.)

)SeUlinL

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(Please Tom to Page 10)

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Wnmwn I Anodolw (hMMy Sstaites

QueiHy Speaks For Itself

14 Hour Sanrfee Number. 7M47SS IMUFInancing RLS,Bax4iSD,QraanMe

Monday Friday Daytime

4;S5(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Teter Lundy And The Medicine Hat StaUion(l77)

S:00O WacUert Ship In The Anny(Tue-Fri)

0Cartoona

(DIS) Roger Whittaker In Kenya (Wed) Walt Disney Presents (Thu,Fri)

(ES^ Ann Wrestling (Tue) Harness Racing (Thu)

(LIFE) Investment Adviswy (Ite)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The SU-ver Chalice (1955)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Far Fnn The Madding Crowd" (1967)(Thu) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)

(IMC) Tranamlsston Test (Wed) (USA) Can Yon Be Thinner? (Moo) Our Secret (Toe) Second Hidred Years (FW)

(WraS) (keen Acres (Tae-Thn) 5:65 (HBO) Movie (Mon) Jumpin Jack Flash (1986)

5:15 (HBO) Movie (The) Soul Man (1986)(Fri) Jumpin Jack Flash (1986)

(SHOW) Ify First Swedish BomfesheOdU)

5:N 3) Morning Stretch PTlChib

(The)

(DI^SAeme (ESr)AeroUcs

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Bad News Bears Go To Japan (1978)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Those Glory Glory Days (1983)

(USA) Look At Me Now (Moo) Love Your Skin (Tue, Wed, Fri) Can You Be Thinner? (Thu) (WTBS) Green Acres (Moo) G<Mner^Ie(Tue-Thu)

5:45 (SHOW) Movie (FH) Young And nee (1979) d.OOaJamtiRoMsoo OCBSNewi

( Fht Albert (Moo-Wed) Star-

com (Thu) Sylvanian Families (Fri)

OChnlina Today

0NOWI

(BET) Robert Tlltoo )Mlckhy Moose Onb TGetttawFIt vdcome Home (Thu) Qu#dogy Update (Moo. ri) FamUy Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty Update: Surgisry(Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Hannah And Her Sisters (1986)(Thu) The Awful Truth (1937) lewge

(Thu) Pettt Lundy And Ihe Medicine Hat ^Uion;;(1977)

Alcoholie(TM) (USA) Keys Th Soooass (Mi) Perfect Diet (The, Thu) Search For Beauty (Wed) Sandra Brooks [Het (Fri)

(WTBS) CNN News 6:150 ABC News g 6:80 O Jimnw Swaggart

SSwndMCatsg

0NBCNhws 01^^^............

)NalloohBn8lnooBTody Worida* For Phannls

)CardMo0Updato(Moo) hysicians Journal Update (The, Thu) ObMelrto / Gj^j-

SeDpdate(ni)

(MAX) Movla (Bloo) Breakin (1984)(Tne) "Camelot (1967)(Fri) I Ought To Be In Pietans(198l) llittla Prince Nkky And The Nord

PSifaet not (Moo, PH) To Success (The) Sandra

Brooks Diet (Wed) Search For Beauty (Thu)

(WTBS) Twn A Jerry And Friends 6:45 OAJIL Weather 0ABCNewsg 7:000 Superbook Club O Adam Smiths Money World (Mon) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) Jean Shepherds America (Thu) Innovation (Fri) eCBSffews (DSOverHawksg OToday

0 Good Morning America g (BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DlS)GoodMo^Mlckpy! (HBO) The THMbie With Grandpa (Moo) A Winter Story (Wed) (hvdhdogy ltete (Mon) Obstetrics / Gynecoli^ Update (Wed)

(NKX) Lassie

(SHOW) Eicbange Student (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (The) Goldy H: The Saga Of The Golden Bear (1986)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) The Hideaways (1973)(Thu) Track Of The Cat (1954KFri) American Flyers (1985)

(USA) Cartoons'

7:05 (^)Seabert (The, Fri) 7:880 Body Electrie (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (The, Thu)

O Morning Program (SGI Joe

(BET) Video Vltuatioos (DIS) Welcome Th Pooh Comer (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Thu) Jim ;AU American (1951) IMr.WliardsWorld IA Whiter Story (Wed)

I Movie (Thu) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)(Fri) Free Spirit (1978)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

7:55(TMC!) Short FDm Showcase (Mon)

8:600 Our Friends On Wooster

IOED (Moo, Wed, Fri) Adult Basic Education (The, Thu)

3) Defendin Of The Earth g OCBSNews

(ARTS) BlnebeU (Moo) Borgias (The) Terra Nova (Wed) Roman-

(DI^Dm^ D^Praa^^ (HBO) Movie (Mon) Passions (1984)(Tue) TroU (1986)(Wed) The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains (1987KThu) night. Mother (1986)(Fri) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972) fUFE) PUoole In Crisis (MAX) Movie (Mon) No Retreat No Surrender (1986)(Wed) Shipwreck! (1978)

(NIOQ Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Ferris BueUers Day Off (1986)(Wed) Who Has Seen The Wind? (1977)

8:05 (S^ Beverly HUndlUes 8:800 Gentle Ben O bstmctlonal Programming SMFUttlePonyfFFriends Propam DsClrcns

(UFE) (MAX) Movie

(1986)

t) Hard Trav-

r Friend Of Nicholas b A Friend Of Mine

(The)

(TMC) Morie (Mon) The Who Came In From The (II 8:85

9:OO0FBthorKnomBoBt OSoHuneStnitWg 0WU8hrinar (S)IlmUeT 0Magnnm.Fl 0Oonahna

1966)

(ARTS) Africa (Mon) Joseph Papp Presents: Rehearsing Hamlet (Thu) Maelstrom (Fri) (BET) Special Audience Programming

(DIS) Yon And Me, Kid

(UFE) Marcus WeUqr. MD.

(NICK)PinwheeI

(SHOW) Blind Mans BluH (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) I Am A

Camera (1955)(Fri) Alices

Adventures In Wonderland

(1972)

(TNN) Crook And Chase 9:05 (W^ UtUe House On The Prairie 9:300 Haael 3) Andy Griffith (ARTS) Baltimore Funny Pages

M5(HB0) Movie (Mon) night. Mother (1986)(Thu) Uforia (1986)

10:000 700 CInh O Instructiooal (Moo, The, Thu, Fri) On About Principals (Wed) 00885,000 pyramid 3) Bewitched OSabOfTheOentnry OHourMagasine (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Becky Sharp (1935)(Tiie) Carnival Story (1954KWed) "Rembrandt (1936)(Thu) Money Movers (1978)(^) Time After Time (1986)

(ESPN) Gotf (Mon) PGA GoU (Tue-Thn) Auto Racing (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen (1981). (UFE)Attitades (MAX) Movie (Wed) Cocoon - (1985)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Untamed (1940XTI) The Silver ChaUce (1955)(Wed) Plynnouth Adventure (1952)(Thu) Duchess Of Idaho (1949)(Fri) The House Of The Seven Hawks (1959)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Movie (Mon) "Love Is Forever (1983)(Tue) EvU Under The Sun (1982)(Wed) The Lives Of Jenny Dolan (1975)(Thn) The Queen Of Ba-ylon (1956KFri) The Meanest lb The West (1979)

Movie (Mon) Snoopy. Come Home (1972)(Tue) Quarterback Princess (imXWed) Sleepbg Beauty (1959KFri) Three Without Fear (1970)

(DM) The Boy Who Loved TroUs (Thu)

(ESPN) SportsThIk (Mon) Scholastic Sports America (The) NBA Today (Wed) Runmng And Radng (Thu) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Fri) (HBO) Movie (The) Over The' Edge (1979)(Fri) To Sir With Love (1967)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Dirty, Tricks (1981)(Tue) Peggy Sue Got Married (1986)(Thu) Operation Pacific (1951)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) The Presidents Analyst (1967)(Thu) Far From The Maddbg Crowd (1967)

10KI5(WTBS) Movie (Mon) The Seeding Of Sarah Burns (1979)(Tue) Widow (1976)(Wed) My Husband b Misstag(1978)(Thu) The Hunted Lady (1977)(Fri)To Find A Man (1972)

10:300 Frontrnnners (Wed) American Swrt Story (Thu) Reading Rabhow (Fri)

OO Card Sharks (SIDreamOf Jeannie O Classic Concentration (DM) The Gold Bug (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Space-Camp(1986)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Code Name: Emerald (1985)

(TNN) Fandango 11.-00 OStraiMitThb O hstmetional Pragrammlng (Wed, Thu) High Feather (Fri) OOPriceblUght GD Love Boat OWheelOfFhrtnne 0Whors The Boss? (R)

(DM) Edison Twin (Mon) Mouse Factory (Wed) Heres Boomor (Fri)

(ESPN) Horse Racing (Mon) (HBO) Movie (The) Eleni (1985)

(LIFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Ballerina And The Blues (1987) (NICK) Sharon, Lob A Brams E3ephantShow

(TMQ Movie (Wed) night. Mother (1986)(Fri) Thunder Alley (1985)

(TNN) Nashville Now 11:300 American Baby (Mon) Doris Day (The. Wed, Fri) Second Honeymoon (Thu)

O bstmctlonal Programming (Fri)

0fnn, Lose Or Draw nsHope

Last Of The Mohkam

(BET) Urban Scene (Mon) On The Line With... (The-Fri) (DM)WattOtanqrPtoenb (HBO) Movie (Mon) Caseys Shadow (1978)(Thu) Bulbhot (1983)(Fri) Ordbary Heroes (1986)

(HBO) BlDy Joel Frim Lenln-

Movle (The) All The Way Hne (1963)(Thn) The Manhattan Project (1986) (NlCK)Mapb Town (Mon, Tne) Adventures Of The Little Koab (Wed-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) night, Mother (1986)

(SHOW) Under Shelter (Fri) (TMC) Morie (The) Ferris BueUers DavOfr (1986) 18:000 BUI Cosily O bstmctional Programming

O0O0News

3)ACnrrentAfbir

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Thlevl-

ston

(BET) Going naces (Mon-Wed) Black Classics (Thu) Gospel i(Fri) lAerabics

(MAX) Morie (Wed) The Karate Kid Part H (1986) (NICK)Piawhed (SHOW) Morie (Wed) Strange bvaders (1982XThu) Death Of A Salesman (1985) (U8A)Candid Camera 18:05 (WTTM) Pony Mason 18:800 Doble OUUs (Mon, Wed-Fri) DobbGilUs (The)

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O Reading Rainbow (Moo) Globe Watch (Thu) Visions (Fri) O O Young And The Restkai 3) Alice O Scrabble 0Loving

(ARTS) Signature (Moo, The, Thu) Journey To Adventure (Wed, Fri)

(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) Thb Week b Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)

(DIS) hfissing Adventures Of Ossie And Harriet (Moo, Wed-Fri) (DIS) Movie (Tue) Goodbye Mr. Chips (1969) (ESPN)Gettinant (HBO) Movie (Wed) Labyrinth (1986)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie (Mon).The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)

(MAX) Danger Film (Mb (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Bad Medicine (1985XFri) A Home Of Our Own (1975)

(TMC) Morie (Mon) Camelot (1967XThu) Static (1986) (TNN) New Country (Moo-Thn) (TNN) Movie (Fri) HiUs Of Utah (1951)

(USA) Anything For Money 1:000 Farmer's Daughter O bstractlooal Programmlng (Moo) Soviet Style (Thu) U.S. Constitution (Fri)

3) One Day At A Time O Days Of Our Uvea 0AU My Children (ARTS) Dandng Dane (Moo-

(Tue)

Wed)Skag(Thu.Fri)

(Bed Go^ Mag Video LP (TO)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Show Boat (1951XWed) The Blue Bird (1976XThn) The Barretb Of Wimpole Street (1956)(Fri) Hi, Good Lookm (1944)

(ESPN) College FhotbaU (Moo, Fri) CoU^ FootbaU Coaches Corner (The) CFL FootbaU

(HBO) Movie (The) White Nights (1985XThn) Every Which Way But Loose (1978XFri) American Flyers (1085)

(UFE) R Figures

(MAX) Morie (Fri) Bachelor

Mother (1939)

(TMC) Morie (Wed) Rabbit, Run (1970XFri) Strange Lady b Town (1955)

(TNN) Morie (Mon) Whirlwind (1951)(rue) Wagon Team (1952XWed) Cowboy Serenade (1942XThn) The Cowboy And

The Indians (1949)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal 1K)5(WTBS) Movie (Mon) Walk The Proud Land (1956XTne) Human Desire (1954XWed) Revenge For A Rape (1976XThu) The Grass b Always Greener Over The Septic Tank (1978)(Fri) Three Ring Circus (1954)

1:300 Patty Duke O Teaching Reading (The) b-structifHul Programmmg (Thu, Fri)

OO Bold And The Beautiful (SRhoda (BED Video Soul (ESPN) CollMe Football Coaches Comer (Tne)

(HBO) Behind The Scenes (Moo) (LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (TUe) As Young As You Feel (1951XThu) The Spy Wb) Came b From The Cold (1966)

(SHOW) Morie (Mon) Duchess Of Idaho (1949)

(TMC) Movie (The) An American b Paris (1951)

(USA) nay The PerccntagH lOOODorisDay OS-MCootactg OOAsTheWorhlThrns 3) Leave It TU Beaver O Another World 0 One Life TU Live (AMS) Mootrens Rock (Moo-Wed, Fri) Footsteps (Thu)

(DIS) Morie (Fri) Honeymoon Lodge (1943)

(ESPN) College Football Coaches Corner (Tne) Cby K-ge(m9H)0ting(R)(Thn)

(HBO) Movie (Moo) Murphys Ronuuice(1985)

(UFE) RegbPhilbb Show (MAX) Movie (Wed) Cbudia -And David (1946) (NIOQThdaysSpecbl (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Chisum (1970)

(TMC) Morie (Thu) Hotel (1967)

(TNN) Up Ooee And Personal (Fri)

(USA) Hot Potato 8JO0BU Cosby O Aide4i b Edncatloo (Mon) Instructional Programming (Tue, Fri) ^wrb Medicine (Wed) Teadiing Writing (Thu)

3) Tom And Jerry

(ARTS) Amandas (Mon-Wed,

Fri)

(ESPN) College Football Coaches Goner (m) Inside The PGA Tour (Thu)

(Please Turn To Page 6)

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(HBO) Mofla (Wed) "The Bad News Bears Go To Japaa (1978)

(MAX) Mofte (Mon) Lies My Father Told Me (1975)(Fri) Dim Tricks (1911)

(NK^ MyiMrioni dttaa Of GoU

(SHOW) MoriefTne) "The House 0 The Seven Hawks" (1959)(Thu) "Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977XFri) "Free Spirit (1978) (TNN) CNok And Chase (Mon-Thn)

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(S Denis The Menace B Santa Barbara iB General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Carnival Story (19M)(Tne) Rembrandt (19S6)(Wed) Money Movers" (1978)(Thu) Time After Time" (1986XFrl) Dark Journey (1937)

PM) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) American Maade Mar aslne (Tne) Truck And Tractor PuU (Wed) Auto Racing (Thn) (HBO) Movie (Thu) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968)

(HBO) Survival (Fri) (UFDAttttndes - nCrtgy About The Mories: To Pastees (ins) ^MTteAnd^Sn

SmC) Movie (Wed) Love With A Perfect Strangw^ (1988)(Fri) Brokai Promise (1981) (TWOYouGsnBeASIar (l)BA)TlcTncDou(^ SM(WIBa Tom * Jerry And PHeads

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(HBO) Movie (TUe) "Seven Minutes In Heaven (1986)

(MAI) Movie (TUe) Flight Lieutenant (1948)(Wed) "Hotel (1967)(Tha) A Fine Mess (1986)

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it may be a compliment that Jackee is so convincing as the lascivious next-door neighbor Sandra on 227 that some viewers actually think she is Sandra, but Jadtee isnt all that thrilled by the compliment "A guy called me on the phone - I dont know how he got my number -and said, I want to come over and make love to you, Sandra. Actually, be used a more vulgar tenn than that I just hung up on him. I tlmught Well, hes just a fan who got carried away with his enthusiasm! But the more I thought I about tt, the more'scared I got" Jackee, who has dropped her last name (Harry), was so frightened that she plans to move. While being confused witb Sandra by a psycho phone caller may be terrifying, its just plain obnoxious when friends start doing the same thing. I dont mind when they call me Sandra on the set but I hate when somebody calls me that in the middle of a romantic evening! Jackee has been having a lot more romantic evenings since losing SO pounds over the summer. She says shes starving herself on one meal a day, but the results are wwth it Im getting more (acting) offers. The way I think of myself is better. My sex life is better. Now r can get men who dont just like pleasingly plump women. Now I can get men, period.

Oscar-winner Red Buttons has returned to television this season on Knots Landing as A1 Baker, yet another mysterious newcomw on the prime-time soap. During his first TV career. Buttons w(m an ARTAS Award (the forerunner of the Emmy) in 1952 for The Red Buttons Show and last appeared on the series The Double Ufe of Henry Phyfe in 1966. That title sounds like an accurate description of Buttcxis Knots Landing role. A1 is not what he seems, says Buttons. He ai^is to be a vagranL but thats just his cover. Buttons so identified with the bum that he gave him his mothers maiden name, Baker. Hes an iconoclast in the best sense of the word. Hes doing it his way. Hes a nonconformist His clothes look a little funny, almost clownish. Hes not exactly a black-tie kind of guy. Although fascinated by A1 Bako-, Buttons confesses the real reason he moved to KwRs Landing was to work witb Julie Harris (who plays Lilimae Oements), an actress hebas long admired. "Yes, Im going to be romantically involved with her, he says. Thats all I can say or theyll take away my residuals!

Rhea Perlman co-stars this week with Judith Li^

(Whos the Boss?) in an NBC comedy-thriller called Ifit and Run. But the diminutive Cheers Mar has even greate ambitions: She wants to anuate h hubby Dan-ny DeVito (Tin Men, Ruthless People) and move into feature films WiU we evo- see the coq)les names to^th- on theater marquees? 1 hope so," says Perlman. I hate not being in his movies. I think thats a real gyp, dont you? We have lots of pl^ for... stuff. Hopefully, one of our stuffs will materUdize.

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stripper Jerry Cash Cash-man, who worked with Nikki Reed Newman (played by Melody Thomas Scott).

Peter Reckell

Kassie Wesley

Wesley made her daytime television debut on GL" in September 1986. She began her career in the music business, and has sung back-up for singer Bobby Womack. Wesley, who is also a songwriter, has been able to perform some of her original compositions on GL because her character is a singer on the soap.

WbM I read about actor JiAn Gibsons death in a plane crash, the article mentioned that he' was Vaina Whites boyfriend, and nbo snM that he had ap peared oa The Tonag and the Restless. Can yon teU me whit role he played? - VA, Greenville, N.C.

Gibson portrayed male

Im so disivpointed that Peter Reckell (Bo Brady) and Kristian Alfonso (Hive Brady) left Days of Onr Lives. Why did they leave aad will they be back? - V.K., McMinnville, Tena.

Both actors made the decision to leave "DOOL" in order to pursue other roles. Alfonso recently appeared in the season-premiere episode of Whos the Boss? Reckell will be appearing on the CBS prime-time soap Knots Landing. Its highly unlikely that either actor will return to DOOL, although you never know.

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a First Eden (Premiere) Sir David Attenborough explores the history of the Mediterranean area. up: creation of the Mediterranean basin; the arrival of plants, animals and man. (Part 1 of 4) g (Ihr.) a O Movie Echoes In The Darkness (Premiere) (Part 2 of 2) Peter Coyote, Peter Boyle. Joseph Wambaugh wrote and co-produced this adaptation of his best-selling account o the seven-year investigation into the murder of a Philadelphia schoolteacher, g (3 hrs.)

(3) Shaka Zhln An epic drama tracing the life of euly 19th-century African tribal leader Shaka Zulu. Considering Shaka a threat to their colonisation of southern Africa, the British send an expedition into Znluland to meet with him. Stars Henry Cele (title role), Trevor Howard, ChrMopber Lee. Edward Fox

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O MacGyver BdacGyver and Nikki must ifostroy the wreckage of a secret stealth aircraft, shot down over East Gumany, before the Soviets get to it In stereo, g (Ihr.)

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(NICK) Cv 54. Where Are Yon? (SHOW) Movie night. Mother" (1986)PG-lS(2hrs.) (1WN)Na*vilieNow (U8A)Rintide 8.-05(B^ Movie Giant" (1956) (4 hrs.)

8:398 Valeriel Family David locks a friend in a closet to prevent him from driving home dnmk. In stereo, g (DC) Hues Boomu Boomu must find a handicapped girl (Natasha Ryan) who turned np

Adams keeps America from wtf with France and loees his fw re-decUon to Thomas Jefferson. (Part f of 13) (R) g (Ihr.)

a Movie Oh God! You DevU (1984) George Bums, Ted Wass. In despuation, a struggling nni-sician declares that be would trade his soul tor a chance at fame and futune, and the evu-obliging devil grants his requesL Instueo.g(2hrs.) a NFL FootbaB New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys (Live) (8 hrs.)

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(ARTS) Loviiloy Lovejoy must determine whethu love letters he has found in a clock are real or fake. (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie Murphys Romance (1985)PG-IS(1 hr., 50 min.)

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8 Best Of (arson FYom August 1986. Actors Paul Hogan and Kaleena Kiff and rock group the Fabulous Thunderbirds with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O Hunter An ex-policeman uses his (HTofessiimal expertise in his new career as a hired killa'.(R)(lhr., 10 min.)

(AR^ Between The Wars Hitler infiltrates the surrounding countries of Germany. Host EricSevareid.

(DIS) Movie The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946) (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Hardbodies 2 (1986)R(Ihr., 35 min.) (Nicrpis^ (TNN)NashvilleNow

11:45 (SHOW) On Triak Lee Harvey Oswald Attorneys Vincent Bu-gliosi and Gory Spence attempt to expose Oswalds role in President Kennedy^s assassination Iqr cross-examining eyewitnesses and forensic experts. (Part 1 of 2) (3 hrs.)

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1100 a Bums And AOen 8 Hunter A seemingly routine investigation turns into a terrifying serial-murder case for

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O Nova Author David McCullough travels the Panama Caul, recounting the story of this engineering achievement. g(lhr.)

O O Houston Knights La Fiamma and Lundy pursue an unknown marksman who has killed two ministers and attempted to murdn* a third. q(l hr.)

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O Matlock MaUocks case is in jeopardy when his climt fint confesses and then claims that federal agents persuaded her to do so. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Whos The Bom? Tony volun-teen to sit on top of a billboard to raise funds for the Parents AssociaUons literacy campaign. Instereo.g (ART^ Associates (BET) This Week b Black Qi-tertabment

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8:300 Butterfly bland Gregs leg gets caught under a rock while diving.

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BMOTOOClHb O Ring Of Tnth Mapping (Part3of6)g(lhr.) OOJaheAndThsFatman 0 JJ. Marbnck An ex-convict becomes the coach a college football team on a 20-year los-

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(LIFE) Movb "Lady Blue (1985) (2 hrs.)

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(DNews

O Crime Story Luca (Anthony Denism) shocks everyone when he returns to Las Vegas after bebg granted immunity. (Postponed frmn an earlier date.) b stereo, g (Ihr.)

0 Thlr^aomethbg Gary and Melissa rekindle their long-di'-mant love affair, Hope and Michaels date turns bto a disaster. g(l hr.)

(HBO) 1st ft Ten: Gobg For Broke Billy Cooper steals the girlfriend of a nerdy computer whiz; Dr. Death gives a rival team lessons on dirty football; Jakes Pbce becomes Jethros, bstereo.g

(MAX) A Blues Ssssioo: BE. King And Friends Blues guitarist B.B. King performs with EMc Cbpton, Chaka Khan, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Phil Collins, Gbdys Knight, Billy Ocean and Paul Butterfield, b stereo.

ISSMBoosbr Broadway Baby The comedian retraces her rise to stardom, in-clttdbg a hostess Job at the National Male Exotic Dance Championsbps and an appearance on the Gong Show. (1 hr.) (TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBD Movb The Hbden-burg (1975) (2 hrs., 45 mb.) 10:300 Cabbrity Chafo Guests: Barbara Hower, Peter Mar-

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O Late Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: actor Jtm Cryer.b stereo. (Ihr.) OUvorneftShirby (ARTS) Story Of Fashion Re-monbrance of Things Past A sb-part documentary series on the hbtory of 20th-century fashion.

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(DB) Movie The Dirt Bike Kid" . (1985)

(TNN) Yon Cut Be A Star (USA)Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O TOoy Browns Journal

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O Boldest Rookie g Q) Shaka Zulu Young Shaka resists his fathers efforts to take him away from his mother, and later, after establishing himself as a skilled warrior, confronts him again in a battle for control of the Zulu tribe. (Part 3 of 5) In stereo. (2 hrs.)

0 Highway To Heaven

Jonathan helps an out-of-favor vaudevillian (Donald OConnor) reconcile with his celebrity son. In stereo. g(l hr.)

0 Perfect Strangers Balki feels certain that a psychic has pre-" dieted Larrys demise, g (ARTS) Air Power The Battle of Midway. Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Edison Twins When a movie talent scout comes to town, Tom volunteers to photograph aspiring actresses including his girlfriend, Brenda. (^N) Billiards Great Pool Snooker Challenge, from Switzerland. (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains (1987) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Lady Blue (MAX) Movie Hannah And Her Sisters (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (NICK) Car 54, Wbre Are You? (SBBOW) Brothers Jim is upaet when Penny invites his parents for dinner behind his back. In

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0 Hoad Of ne daai New aca

demic coach Charlie Moore prepares his losing team for a match against powerful Bronx Science, g

(ART^ TwentlMh Century The Nazis lose power in the battle at Stalingrad. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(DB9 Danger Bay Nicole and Grant try to help friends mother who loses ambition after becoming paralyzed. In stereo.

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Its Gnny Shandlings Show When Jackie becomes pregnant, Pete worries that he may not be the father. In stereo.

9:00 0700 Gob 0 Moyers: The Secret Government.. The Constitution In CH-sis BUI Moyers relates the significance of the Iran-Contra revelations, concerning covert war and government secrecy, to the executive branchs growing tendency, over the last 40 years, to avoid constitutional checks and balances. g(l hr., 30 min.) 0QMagnnm,PX- ^

0 Year In The Life In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Hooperman Hooperman and Pritzger investigate a series of convenience-store robberies. In stereo, g

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Documentary. Ken Warby breaks all records in a jet-propelled hydroplane. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DIS) Movie The Ugend Of

Lobo (1962) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN)Aiiahow

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(1985) (2 hrs.)

(NH^M^ Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Strange Invaders (1982)PG(1 hr., 35 min.) (TMC) Movie night. Mother

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(USA) Movie Manhattan (1979) (2 hrs.)

9:30 0 Map Maxwell Story Slaps attempt to reconcUe with his estranged wife backfires. In stereo, g

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured; BaiUie and the Boys. In stereo. 10:000 Straight Talk 0 O Emallser Scott and Mickey realize that they must play by Dysons (Robert Mitchum) rules U they want to see McCall aUve. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

(DNews

0 St. Elsewhere Guilt overwhelms EhrUch when hes Invited to a traditionally all

male society convention and is paired .off with a high-fuiced call girL (Postpnied from an earlier date.) g(l hr.) BQynastyg

(AR^ Itihak Perlman Premiere. Violinist Itzhak Perlman discusses his debut on The Ed Sullivan Show. his practice sessions and his bout with polio. (1 hr.) -

(ESPN) MISL Soccer Dallas Sidekicks at Tacoma Stars (Uve) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

^ (HBO) Billy Jod FTom Leningrad, UJ5BJL Singer Billy Joel on his Bridge Tour in the Soviet Union during August, 1987. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie My Chauffeur (1986)R(lhr..40min.) -

(NICK) Laugh In (TNN) Crook And Chase

10:300 American Snapshots O Mark Russell A Mark Rus-seU Songbook Favorite parodies from previous seasons including Wrojch for Sale, A Middle-Aged American Males Unabashed Torch Song and Have a Nice Day.

(DM) Animals In Actioo Featured: how various animals reproduce and care for their

10:35

Monkees

Hdeocountry ~ Best Of Bisarte Movie Test PUot (1938) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Doctor Who The Stones of Blood The Doctor unmasks the villain but he and Romana may be trapped forever in another dimension. (Part 3 of 4) 0000News 3) A Current Affair (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET)Soft'Notes (DIS) Mta^ Adventures Of Ossie And Harriet

(HBO) Movie Highlander

(1986)R(lhr.,55min.)

(LIFE) Cover Up (NICK)AmiSothan

(SHOT^ Movie Warrior Queen

(1987)R(lhr.,15min.)

(TMQ Movie Trick Or Treat (1986)R(lhr..45min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoH

11:300 Trying Times A professional student (Steven Wright) panics when his parents refuse to continue subsidizing his stud

ies. Tim Matheson and Catherine OHara co-star in Earl Pomerantzs story, g 0M*A*S*H

3) Late Show Host: Arsenio Hall. In stereo. (1 hr.)

' O Tonight Show Host; Johnny CarsM. Scheduled; cartoonist Cathy Guisewhite, actress Candice Bergen. In stereo, (l hr.)

0 Adderiy Greenspans put on the stand in frtmt of a government committee investigating the activities of Miscellaneous Affairs.'(l hr., 10 min.) 0NightIineg

(DIS) Movie The Dream Chasers (1984)PG(2 hrs.) (NICK)I^

(TNN) Nashville Now 11:40 (MAX) Movie Cave Girl

(1985)R(lhr.,30min.)

12:000 Bums And Allen

O Adderiy A bugging incident leads Adderiy into a confrontation with a communist master agent. (R)(lhr., 10 min.) 0Alice

(ARTS) Air Power The Battle of Midway. Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET) Going Places (UFE) Flamingo Road (USA) Dragnet 13:15 (SHOW) Movie Chisum (1970)G(2 hrs.)

18:300 Best Of Groocho 3)Kojak

O Uta Night With David Letterman Scheduled; comic Alan Havey. In stereo, (l hr.) 0UvemeAShirl^

(ARTS) Twentieth (%ntury Hie Nazis lose power in the battle at Stalingrad. Host; Walter (Tronk-ite.

(BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) Scholastic Spmta America

(NICK) Car 54, Whm Are Yon? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Money On The Side (1982) Karen Valentine, Jamie Lee Curtis. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (TMQ Movie A Room With A View (1986) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 12:55 (HBO) Movie Crawlspace

(1986)R(l hr., 25 min.)

1:000 Jack Benny

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Documentary. Ken Warby breaks all records in a jet-propelled hydroplane. (1 hr.)

(BEI) Spei^ Andimce Programming (ESPN) NBA Today

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed '

(TNN) New Comitry Featurtd?^

BaiUie and the Boys. In stereo. (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:05 (WTBS) Movie Malaya (1950) (2 hrs.)

1:100 Movie Lodun To Get Out (1982) Jon Voight, Ann-Margret. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(MAX) Movie Stitches (1985)

R (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:30 OLanrd And Hardy (DTheSaint ONews

(DIS) Movie The Blue Bird (1976)G(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Arm Wnstling (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie Cowboy Serenade (1942) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA)WWF Prime Time Wres-

2:000700 Gnb Ora^twatch

(ARTS) Itihak Perlman Violinist Itzhak Perlman discusses his debut on The Ed SuUivan, Show, his practice sessions atuT his bout with polio. (1 hr.) (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK)Uu0In 2:15 (SHOW) Movie The Happy Hooker Goes Hollywood (1980) R(lhr.,35min.)

2:80 (HBO) Movie Rebel (1985) R(lhr.,35min.) ISOONlghtwatch 3) $100,000 Pyramid (ESPN) SportsCenter (NHX) Monkees 2:40 (MAX) Movie Richard Pryor Live On The Sunset Strip (1982) R (1 hr., 25 min.)

3:00 O'Medical Center (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) S(rft Notes (ESPN) Sunday Showcase Pro Figure Skating: Stars on Ice (R) (2 hrs.)

(NIGQlSpy

(TMQ Movie Turtle Diary" (1986)PG(2 hrs.)

3:05 (WTBS) Movie Happy Birthday, Wanda June (1971) (1 hr.. 45 min.) ->

3:30 (DIS) Movie The Ugend Of Lobo (1962) (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Movie Guns At Batasi" (1964) (2 hrs.)

S:50(SROW) Movie Stoogemania' (1985) PG (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:55 (HBO) Movie Hot Resort (1985)R'(lhr., 35 min.)

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^NDAY

(Continued From Page 4)

(WTBS) Jimmy Swmart

ItlSQDalbs

1:M(SH0W) Movie The Toxic Avenger (1985) R (1 hr., 30 mln.)

1:30(1) Friday The ISth: The Series Uncle Lewis sinister ghost arrives on Halloween with deadly intentions. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Yoo Were Here

Featured; San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif. In stereo, (l^) New Generation Hair Care 3:00 0700 Club (ARTS) Minnie The Moocher And Many Many Mm Cab Calloway reminisces about Harlems jazx days in this tribute featuring rare footage of Lena Home, Duke Ellington, Satchmo ** and Dorothy Dandridge. (1 hr.) (IT) ^iMial Andlenoe Programming

(DIS) Movie The Legend Of Lobo (1962) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Biovie Sleeping Tiger (1954) (2 hrs.)

(TON) 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) Program Yourself For

(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: the Performance Buick Trans Am team prepares drivers John Schneider and Elliott Forbes-RiAunson fwr the Ume Rock Trans Am Race in Connecticut In stereo.

(WTBS) Larry Jones 2:35 (MiUX) Movie Black Moon Rising (1986)R(l hr., 45 min.) 2;50(SHOW) Movie Basic Training (1985)R(1 hr., 25 min.) 3:000 Movie "Our Very Own (1950) Ann Blyth, Farley Granger. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video Vibrationa (TMQ Movie Mona Usa (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(l^i Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Save The Children 3;30(DII^ Disney Channel Preview

(WTBS) Movie Journey To The Far Side Of The Sun (1969) (2 hrs.)

8:40 (HBO) Movie Crawlspace (1986)R(lhr.,25min.)

4:00 ^IS) Wwds Bf Heart In the

(WTBS) Christian Childrens of Fund

2:10 (HBO) Movie Def-Con 4 (1985)R(lhr.,30min.) 2:150Nightwatch 2JI(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Teams to be announced. (R) (3 hm)

a small Midwestern town attempt to overcome racial prejudice. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Mr. Motos Last Warning (1939) (2 hrs.)

(USA) CelluUte Free 4:15 (SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit Animated. Meryl Streep tells Margery Williams classic story of a stuffed rabbit who is brought to life by a young boys love.

4:20 (MAX) Movie The Ballad Of Cable Hogue (1970) R (2 hrs., 10 min.)

4:30 (USA) Consumer Challenge: Blnblocker

TV CIRCLES

By Goyln Discoe

Words in 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: COMMiNTS ON THE FUTURE

MDLAGELL I MAGESC IKREERHTYTNEWTA NCEAEUQI N I MODAM DAMCNGERKNALBRE ERTIEMONITOREDR CCRSWEIVRETNIAA AUUUSHBRITISHNM PLTMTAEBFFOTEGA TTHEORAJONESLEN S R E T U PMOC E D I P R E ARETCARAHCISOOT FRESEARCHYVSWUW REPORTERXRLAESO TOIVEHCNEBOARHR QU I RKYARRUMOSMK

(SOIUTION; 11 Wmn, I word, )

Assists, Ben Cheviot. Blank Reg. British, Bryce, Cameraman, Character. Computer, Crack. Cult, Dangerous. Dominique, Edison Carter, Fast-Paced. Free-Thinking, Help, Illegal. Image, Interviews, Mind. Monitored, Murray, Music, Network. News. Offbeat. Powers, Quirky, Reporter, Research, Seal, Star, Theora Jones, Truth, Twenty-Three, Video

XSK It MOUT ffl

Henson's 'Muppet Show' attracted many celebrities

By Toni DAmato

Id like to knoyr when The Muppet Show was made, how many episodes there were and who some of the guests were. -P.F., Comstock Park, Mich.

Jim Henson

One hundred and twenty episodes of The Muppet Show were produced between 1976 and 1981.

One of the big draws of "The Muppet Show was the weekly guests. They included George Burns, Rudolf Nureyev, Elton John and the late Peter Sellers. The show was hosted by Kermit the Frog.

The Muppet Show" was created by Jim Henson, who was also one of the puppeteers, along with Frank Oz, Richard Hunt, Dave Goeiz, Jerry Nelson and others.

Id like to know which came first, Car 54, Where Are You? or The Monsters, and when

both shows aired. - C.B., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Car 54 bowed first, airing from September 1961 to September 1963. That series starred Fred Gwynne as Officer Francis Muldoon and Joe E. Ross as Officer Gunther Toody. The Mun-sters, another starring vehicle for Gwynne, aired from 1964 to 1966.

Please tell me the name of the singer who is trying to imitate Wayne Newton on the McDonalds Mac Tonight commercial. - R.M., South Dayton, N.Y.

So many of you have asked this question (although some of you say he sounds like Bobby Darin) that I asked McDonald's to identify the singer in the companys new Mac Tonight commercial. The company wont divulge his name, and will only say that he is not a famous person. They want to keep him anonymous because theyd like the voice to be associated only with "Mac Tonight.

Was the role of Festns on Gunsmoke ever pliyed by Dennis Weaver? - J.M., Wyoming, Mich.

No. Ken Curtis portrayed Festus Haggen. Dennis Weaver played Chester Goode.

(Do you have a questim about a eelebritg? WrUe.Toni DAmato at Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those qf genertd interet will be answered in future colamns.)

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6).

ary (l986)(Fri) American Flyers (1985)

C Fa>uit SvndkoM. Nk

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5:05 (WTBS) Mimiten 5:10 O Sqnare Om Talevlakm AndyGrifflth (DGimnwABnnkl ONewlywodOaiDe OPM^a Court 0SnntedAnd8oa (ARTS) Slguatnrt (Mbu, Wed. Fri) Journey To Adventure (Tue, Thu)

(BET) Soft Notw (DM) The Lind. The Sen And The (lUdreo IlMN (Mob) Thats My Name, Dont Wear It Out (Tue) Kids Of OeGrassi Street (Wed) Jenny And Me (Fri)

(HBO) MovM (Moo) Soul Man (1086)(Thu) The Cirtier Affair

pqwf l||[ fM Smdlsh

(TIK) MovM (Tne) Somathing Wlckad Thia Way Comas (1003)

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

1 Knotts or Meredith 4 Gazzara or Vereen 7 Actress Arthur

10 Discharge

12 Askew

14 Buchanan or Carmichael

15 Walking aid

16 Irritate

17 Naval vessel

18 Movie producer

ACROSS

Stanley

44 Candice or

20 Savalas

Polly

22 Actor Roberts

48 Actor Gerard

24 Andy or

49 1975

Mickey

Wimbledon

26 Goodman

champ

30 $5 note

51 Disallow

31 Childrens

52 Invite

game

53 Secure a ship

33 Conflict

54 Epochal

34 Fencing

55 Plumbing

weapon

connection

36 Poitier

56 - King Cole

39 Miss Cole

57 Guidos high

42 Singer Helen

note

1 Pack of carda-

2 - Sharif

3 Miss Foch 4'Columnist

Rona

5 Mr. Wallach

6 Actor Nick

7 Newsman Moyers

8 Lenient

9 Social insect 11 Speed, in

music 13 Pare

(TNN) Now Caatij (Mon-Thn) Up aoae And Peraonal (Fri) (m)Mr.TABdWaBdi

5:35 (VnnBS) Lavent ft Shiriay S:SO(DB)DTV(nh)

DOWN

19 Poetic contraction 21 Honorary degree

23 African iake

24 Actor Torn 25- Ufe to

Live

27 Be indebted

28 Doris or Laraino

29 52 wks.

30 Iron symbol 32 Actress

Melissa 35 Finish 37 Expire

Answers On Page 14

38 Audacity

40 - Rich

41CIC8ly-

42 Opera star Stevens

43 Miss Sommer

45 Breathless star

46 And others: Latin

47 Ancient town in Italy

48 Qun: slang

50 Exclamation

from 40 to 400...J

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MONDAY

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5K)0(TMC)''Oxfonl Bines (1984) 8:80 (HBO) Soul Man (1986)

TUESDAY

i-88(8BOW) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion

(1977)

i(TMC)

NOVEMBER 1,1987 OAYTDIE MOVIES

8KI0(TMC) Far From The Madding Crowd (1967)

8:08 (BM>) Jumpin Jack Flash

1:10 (MAX) Breakin(198^

8:00 (HBO) Passions (1984) (MAX) No Retreat No Surrender (1986)

(SHOW) Ferris Buellers Day Off(1986)

8:80 (lifC) The Spy Who Came In From The Cold (1966)

9:80 (DtS) Snoopy, Come Home

(1972)

8:18 (HBO) Soul Man (1986)

8:80 (SHOW) The Bad News Bears Go To Japan (1978)

6:80 (MAX) Camelot (1967) 7dlO(SHOW) Goldy H; The Saga Of The Golden Bear (1986)

7:80 (TIKI) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

8:00 (HBO) Troll (1986)

9:80 (DIS) "Quarterback Princess (1983)

(HBO) Over The Edge (1979) (MAQ

(MAX) Dirty Tricks (1981) 9:48 (HBO).......

night, Mothw

(1986)

llOKIO (ART 1) Becky Sharp (1935) (SHOW) Untamed (1940) (lKU)Love Is Forever (1983) 10:05 (WTBS) The Seeding Of Sarah Burns (1979)

10:30 (TMO Code Name: Emerald (1985)

11KM(MAX) The Ballerina And The Blues (1987) h:80(HBO) Caseys Shadow (1978)

(SHOW) night. Mother (1986) k8:80(MAX) The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)

(TMC) Camelot (1967) |1KI0(D1S) Show Boat (1951)

(TNN) Whirlwind (1951) |1.-08(WTBS) Walk The Proud Land (1956)

|l:80(SHOW) Duchess Of Idaho (1949)

L*00(HBO) Murphys Romance

(1985)

1:80 (MAX) Lies My Father Told Me (1975)

>.*00 (ARTS) Carnival Story [(1954)

(TMQ The Quinns (1977) IOO(raO) White Water Sammm

[(LIFB9 An Almost Perfect Affair (1979)

M (MAX) NightfaU (1957)

The Bad News Bears Go To Japan (1978)

Peggy Sue Got Married (1986)

(TM(9 The Presidents Analyst (1967)

10:00(ARTS) Carnival Story

(1954)

(SHOW) The Silver Chalice

(1955)

(USA) Evil Under The Sun (1982)

10H (WTBS) Widow (1976)

11:00 (HBO) Eleni (1985)

11:80 (MAX) "All The Way Home

(1968)

(TIK) Ferris Buellers Day Off(1986)

18:80 (DM) Goodbye Mr. Chips

(1969)

(SHOW) Bad Medicine (1985) 1:00 (HBO) White Nights (1985) (TNN) Wagon Team (1952) IM(WTBS) Human Desire

(1954)

1J0(MAX) As Young As You Feel (1951)

(TMC} An American In Paris

(1951)

180(SHOW) The House Of The Seven Hawks (1959)

SKM (ARTS) Rembrandt (1936) 8:801 HBO) Seven Minutes In Heaven (1986)

(MAX) Flight Lieutenant (1942;

1*00 (UFE) The Little Dragons

(1980)

4:08 (TMC) City Limits (1985) 8:00 (MAX) Pardon My Past (1947)

(SHOW) Goldy H: The Saga Of

Traditionally Yours,

^ Fashion, Variety, Food

& Gifts

Were So Close To Home

Located at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Greenville

The Golden Bear (1986)

8:80 (TMC) Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983)

WEDNESDAY

NOVEMBER 4,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00 (SHOW) The Silver Chalice

(1955)

8:80 (TMC) Those Glory Glory Days (1983)

8:00 (MAX) Hannah And Her Sisters (1986)

7:00(TMC) The Hideaways

(1973)

8KI0(Hk)) The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains (1987)

(MAX) Shipwreck! (1978) (SHOW) Who Has Seen The Wind? (1977)

9:00 (TMC) I Am A Camera

(1955)

9:80 (DIS) Sleeping Beauty (1959)

10:00 (ARTS) Rembrandt (1936) (HBO) Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen

(1981)

(MAX) Cocoon (1985)

(SHOW) Plymouth Adventure

(1952)

(USA) The Lives Of Jenny Dolan (1975)

10:08 (TBS) My Husband Is Missing (1978)

11:00(TMC) *night, Mother

8:80 (MAX) Hotel (1967) 4d)0(HBO) Rascals And Robbers; The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn

(1982)

(LIFE) The Rain People

(1969)

(SHOW) Who Has Seen The Wind? (1977)

8:00 (TMC) TurUe Diary (1986)

THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 8.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00 (TMC) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)

6:00 (MAX) The Awful Truth (1937)

(fflOW) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat StaUion (1977) 7:00 (TMQ Track Of The Cat (1954)

7:80 (MAX) Jim Thorpe; All American (1951)

(SHOW) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)

8:00 (HBO) night, Mother

18:00 (MAX) The Karate Kid Part H(1986)

(SHOW) Strange Invaders (1982)

12:80 (HBO) Ubyrinth (1986)

1K)0 (DIS) The Blue Bird (1976) (TMC) Rabbit, Run (1970) ^

(TON) "Cowboy SeredSde*^

(1942)

1.-05(WTBS) Revenge For A

Rape (1976)

8:00 (MAX) Claudia And David

(1946)

(SHOW) "Chisum (1970)

2:80 (HBO) The Bad News Bears Go To Japan (1978)

8.-00(ARTS) Money Movers

(1978)

(TMC) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)

9:80 (MAX) OperaUon Padfic (1951)

(TMC) Far From The Madding Crowd (1967)

9:48 (HBO) Uforia (1986)

10:00 (ARTS) Money Movers

(1978)

(SHOW) Duchess Of Idaho (1949)

(USA) rhe Queen Of Babylon

(1956)

10K15(WrBS) "The Hunted Lady ,(1977)

JO (HBO) Bullshot (1983) (MAX) The Manhattan Project (1986)

18K10 (SH0Hkc-DMth 'Ol-A Salean man (1985)

18:80 (TMC) StaUc (1986) 1:00(DIS) The Barretts Of Wim-pole Street (1956)

(HBO) Every Which Way But Loose(1978)

(TON) The Cowboy And The Indians (1949)

1:08 (WTBS) The Grass Is Always Greener Over The Septic Tank (1978)

1:80 (MAX) The Spy Who Came

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In Friwn The Cold (1966) 8dlO(Tll(rHotel (1967)

8:80 (SHO^ Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977)

8:00 (ARTS) Time After Time

(DBO) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968)

8:80 (MAX) A Fine Mess (1986) 4.-00(UFE) Smash Palace

(1981)

(SHOW) Young And Free

(1979)

4:80 (TMC) My American Cousin (1985)

8:00 (MAX) Underworld U S A (1961)

8:80 (HBO) The Cartier Affair"

(1984)

(1939)

(TMC) Strange Lady In Town

(1055)

1.-08(WTBS) Three Ring Circus

(1954)

1*00 (DIS) Honeymoon Lodge"

(1943) i

8:80 (MAX) Dirty Tricks (1981) !

(SHOW) Free Spirit (1978)

8:00 (ARTS) Dark Journey

(1937)

(TMC) Broken Promise (1981)

4:00 (LIFE) Judith (1966) .

(MAX) The Goonies (1985) ^

5:00 (HBO) Florida Straits

(TMC) American Flyers

(1985)

FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 6,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:15 (HBO) Jumpin Jack Flash (1986)

5:48 (SHOW) Young And Free

(1979)

6:30 (MAX) I Ought To Be In Pictures (1982)

7d(TMC) American Flyers

(1985)

7:80 (SHOW) Free Spirit" (1978) 8:00 (HBO) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972)

8:80 (IX) Hard Traveling

(1986)

9KN) (TMC) Alices Advitures In WonderUnd(1972)

9:80 (DIS) Three Without Fear

(1970)

(HBO) To Sir With Love (1967) 10:00 (ARTS) Time After Time (1986)

(SHOW) The House Of The Seven Hawks (1959)

(USA) Tlie Meanest Men In The West (1979)

10:05 (WTBS) To Find A Man (1972)

10:80 (MAX) SpaceCamp (1986) 11:00 (TMC) Thunder Alley

(1985)

11:80 (HBO) Ordinary Heroes

(1986)

18:80(SHOW) A Home Of Our Own" (1975)

(TNN) HUls Of Utah (1951) 1:00 (DIS) Hi, Good Lookin

(1944)

(HBO) American Flyers (1985) (MAX) Bachelor MotherTommy Hunter Keeps Variety Format Going

ByBobRemingUm

Whats that you say? Dolly Parton is trying to revive the tv variety show?

In the U.S., maybe. But in (Canada, variety never went away. It has been rolling along for 23 straight years in the form of The Tommy Hunter Show, a country-music fixture that has long been a favorite for a loyal core of CBC viewers.

A cursory glance around the audience at a taping of Hunters show will reveal that most of those viewers are from an older generation. Younger fans are noticeably absent, which may have more todo with format than music. Variety seems to hold more attraction for people weaned on it. Younger country-music fans are more likely to prefer the concert style of PBSs Austin aty Limits," where there is no host and performers are allowed more than one or two numbers.

Despite what you think of va- ^ riety as a format, there's no denying that this years Tommy Hunter Show has a lineup siec-ond to none in country music. Hunters impressive mix of guests range from legends like ' Kitty Wells and Hank Snow to new traditionalists Dwight Yoakam and Ricky Skaggs.

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TV-12 Th Dally ReflectoricrMwllto.N.C. Sunday. November 1,1987

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

LTE

MAX

SNOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt StateKne

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeflersons

Truth

Wheel

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MA'S'H

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SportsCenter SpeedWeek College Football: Eastern Michigan at Toledo

Movie

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straight Talk Outdoors

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First Eden

Knots Landing

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LA. Law

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SI. Hammer Movie: "A View To A Kill

Best Of Walt Disney Presents Movie: "Kirn'

Movie: "'night. Mother

Family

Lady Blue

Movie: "Oxford Blues

Movie

Movie: Jumpin' Jack Flash

Two Marriages

S. Previews

Movie: At Close Range"

Movie: "Death Of A Salesman

Movie: "Far From The Madding Crowd

Airwolf

Andy Griffith Sanford

Riptide

Movie: "On The Edge

The Hitman

Movie

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Movie: "North By Northwest

6:00 O Craxy Like A Fox OMecNeil / Ldirer Newdioar eOO0Newi (3) Threes Company (ARTS)Skag

(DIS) Movie Return To Oz (1985)

(ESPN)SportaLook

(LIFE) Kay OWen

(NICK)Monkees

(SHOW) Movie Love With A

Perfect Stranger (1988)

(nK) Movie Far From The Madding Crowd" (1967) (TMN)CnokAndChaae (UA)CartOQaa 6:01 (WTBS) Alice 6:M d) Too Cloee For Comfort

8 NBC News CBS News ABCNewsg On Ite Line With...

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7:00 ORemloStoo Steele O fOfhtly Businea Rqiort OCBSNews (3) Family Ties QJeffersons O Troth Or Consequences

(ARTS) Montreal]

(BET) Fashion Fair Faahloos (ESPN)SportsCentn (LIFE) Family

(MAX) Movie Oxford Blues (1984)

(NNX) Yon Cant Do nat On Idevisioo

(TmOYooCanBeAStar (USAlAlrwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:15 (HBO) Movie night. Mother (1986)

7:S0OStatellne

(NICK)

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6:35 (WTBS) Card Friends

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(UFE) Lady Btoe (NICK) Car 54, Where Aro Yon? (SHOW) Moyle "Death Of A Salesman (1985) (2 hrs., ',30/^ min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now >

8:05^6**^ North By Northwest (1959) (3 hrs.)

8:30 O Different World In xtereo.

(NICK) Doable Dire (TNN)Fendnneo 7:35 (WTBS) Saniord And Son 7:50 (^ MooMtori^ Theater |;00eHeUTdwn O Nature Of Things How whales focus sound waves to stun their prey. (1 hr.)

O O Tdnr Of Duty Rndnl conflicts on the battlefield result in Pvt. Johnson being charged with the murder of a Mgoted white soldier. g(l hr.)

(3) Znln As Zulu leader, 9iaka (Henry Cde) agrees to give the British control of Port Natal, but demands that Lt. Farewell (Edward Fox) help him do battle with an enemy tribe. Co-stars Fkma Fullerton and Robert PowdL (Part 4 of 5) In stereo. (2 hrs.)

O Coaby Show Cliff and his father pay a visit to a special friend (Eileen Hecknrt) of Rudys. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo, g 0 Slodge Hammer! A terrifying phone caUo* threatas a radio personalitys life. (Scheduled to air Oct. 15, if World Series game five is not played.) In stereo, g

(ARTS) Last Of The Mohkana Unarmed, Hawkeyc and the Mohicans enter the Delaware village as hundreds of Maguas warriors close in. (Part 10 of 13) (DIS) Bast Of Watt DtaMy Pn-senta A look at the history and attractions of Yellowstone National Park. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) College FootbaU Eastern Michigan at Toledo (Live) (3 hrs.)

Movie A View To A KUI (1985) Roger Moore, Tanya Roberts. British agent James Bond attempts to thwart an industrialists plans to become czar of the computer industry. In stereo, g (2 hrs., 35 min.)

(ARTS) ne Legend Of RoUn Hood Robin and his men find a deserted village and discover that the residents have been taken to Prince Johns slave labmr camp in Argentum. (Part 6 of 12)

(NICK) Milter Ed 9:00O 700Clnb O Myitmry! "Dorothy L. Sayers Lord Peter Wimsey The police intensify their search for witnesses to the gigolos death.(Part3of4)g(lhr.)

O O Wiaegny Sonnys upcoming marriage to a gangsters dau^ter precipitates a bloody gang war. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

O Cbeera Norm paints Rebeccas office and apartment to pay off his overextended bar tab. b stereo, g

(ARTS) Solti And The Chlcafo Symphony Sir Georg Solti conducts the Chicago Symphony, featuring piano soloist Cecile Licad, in a program that includes Borodins "Overture to Prince Igor, Tchaikovskys Concerto for Piano No. 1 in B Flat Minor, Opus 23, and Also Sprach Zarathustra by Richard Strauss. (3 hrs.)

(RED Video Son!

(DIS) Movie Kim (1950) *0(2 hrs.)

(BDO) Ibvk "Jumpin Jack Flash" (1986)R(2 hrs.)

tivities.b stereo. (1 hr.)

10:000 Straight Talk O Firit Eden (Premiere) Sir David Attenborough explores r the history of the Mediterranean area.' Frat up: creation of the ^^Mediterranean basin; the arriv-' '11 of plants, animals and man.

(Partlof4)g(lhr.)

O O Knots Landing Valene rejects Garys-efforts to become more involved u their tudns lives; Lilimx^ parties A1 Bakers romantio overtures, g (Ihr.), . .-.v.. r (3)Newi'-

O LA. Law van Owen unexpectedly inn^ts up with Kuxaks -exrwffis 4iMm<^DaUiff comes on to Brackmsfcii stereo, g (1 hr.)

and difficulties of two neight ing couples, the Armstrongs (Janet EUber. Michael Murphy) and the Daleys (Kar Carlson, Tom Mason). (1 hr., 30 min.) (MAX) Movk "At Close Range (1986) <R(2 hrs.)

(faCK) My Throe Som (TMQ Movte "On The Edge (1986)PG-13(lhr.,30mia) (USA) WWF Prime Ttano Wren-

American Ontdoon

Sneak Prevlowa

Thamm Hnirm: The

Hltinnns Greatest Htta Title victories against Pipino CiMvas, Dennis ibdries and Wilfred Benitez estaUish a theme as Thomas Hearns prepares for a chance at a fourth championship in a middleweight bout against Argentinas Juan Roldan.

(TMQ Mnvlo "Shes Gotta Have It (1986)R(l hr., 25 min.) (TNN)Vldaoooantry 11:00 O Renduton Steeb O Doctor Wlio The Stones of Blood The Doctors only hope is to turn his new adversity to his advantage. (Part 4 of 4) OOONewa (3)ACnrrentAffidr (ARTS) Afrka Basil Davidson traces Africas wealthy past. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Noka

(DIS) Ifiarinc Advontnres Of Oi-

zk And Harriet

(ESPN) NFLi Greatoat Moments 1986 Divisional Playoffs.

(HBO) baldo The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movk Deadly (1986)R(lhr..35min.)

9:300 Bevarly HlUa Bnnti

(Premiere) Comedy-drama. Dennis Franz (Hill Street Blues) stars as CaliftHiiia-based private eye Norman Buntz who, along with his old pal Sid the Snitch, gets involved in a case. In stereo, g (NICK) Donna Rood (TON) Up Ckie And Pononal Host Lisa Foster asks Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and Tom T. Hall about their famUy Uves, hobbies and off-stage ac-

r (1985) R(2hrt.)

(TNN) Yon Can Ba A Star (USA)Airott ll:05ONewa (WTBR Movte "The Outfit (1974) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:16 OBxncitiviStnii OM*A*S*H

(3) Late Show Host- Arsenio HaU. In stereo. (I hr.)

O Tonight Shew Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Chuck Berry,

Michael Landon. b stereo. (1 hr.)

O raght Heat A teen-aged astronomy buff witnesses a mur-, der.(lhr., V)min.) <

(DBS) Movie "ChUd Of Glass (1978) (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK)I

(TNN)NadivilIeNow 11:250 Nightlbeg 11:55 (TMQ Movie "When Nature Calls (1985) *R(1 hr.. 30 min.) 1100 BBomi And Allen O Ifl^t Hent A rape victim leams that her assailant has been released from prison after serving only four years of his sentence. (1 hr.. 10 min.)

(ARTS) Lnat Of The Mohkans Unarmed, Hawkeye and the Mohicans enter the Debware viUage as hundreib of Maguas warriors close in. (Part 10 of 13) (BEl) Bobby Jonea (ESPN) WaterftUng HighUghts of the Intemati(Hial Tour Finals, from Augusta, Ga. (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movk Every Which Way But Loose (1978) PG (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show (USA)Dra|not 11050 Alko 11300 Best Of Groncho (3)Kc!)ak

O Uto Night With Lotterman Scheduled: Bennett. bstoeo.(l hr.)

(ARTS) Legend Of Robb Rood Robin and his men find a deserted viUage and discover that the residents have been taken to Prince Johns sbve labor camp in Argentum. (Part 6 of 12)

(NICK) Car 54, Where An You?

David

Tony

12:35 OUverneli (MAX) Movk "Wolfe (1981) R(2hrs.)

12:400 Movk The Cowboys (1972) John Wayne, Roscoe Lee Browne. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:000Jack Benoy (ARTS) Solti And Thn Chkago l^rmphoqy Sir Georg Solti ducts the Chicago Symphony, featuring piano soloist Cecile Licad, in a program that includes Borodins Ovrtun to Prince Igor, Tchaikovskys Concerto for Piano Na 1 in B Flat Minor, Opus 23, and Abo Sprach Zarathustra by Richard Strauss. (2 hrs.)

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Friday Evening

^FRIDAY EVENING

HBO

4ffE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTB,

7:30

(Wmingion!

CBSNetn

Family Ties

JeMnons

Truth

Wheel

N. Carolina

Evening

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

8:00 8:30

Paper Chase

Wash. Week

WaNSLWk.

Bemity And The Beast

9:00 9:30

TOO Chib

In Performance

ShakaZuhi

Rags To Riches

Beauty And The Beast

Fun House

Movie: "Steeping Beauty"

SportsCenter

Magic Years

hisideTheNFL

Family

Pumping Iron H"

Movie

Moments

Married Dora

Dinosaurs

Miami Vice

Belvedere

Pursuit

10:00

straight Talk

10:30

Last Frontier

AIDS: Changing The Rules

Falcon Crest

Private Eye

Falcon Crest

20/20

Movie: "Quarterback Princess"

Boxing: Tony Thornton vs. Doug Dewitt

Movie: "To Live And Die In LA."

Lady Blue

Racing

"Hollywood Vice Squad"

Movie: "Just Me And You

Movie: "Crossroads"

Movie: "Jumpin'Jack Flash

Movie: "Thunder Aley

AirwoH

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Riptide

"Clan Of The Cave Bear

Brothers

G.Shandting

Movie: "Young Sherlock Holmes"

Movie: "The Being"

NBA Basketball: Milwaukee Bucks at Boston Celtics

Basketball

:00O^!^UIAFin O / Leknr Nnboar OMONewf (Dnree^ Company (ATOSkai

! Theater

IKayOHrko I Movie Pumping Iron II: the Women (IMS) (NIGK)liookea (^1^ l^ovie The Charge At Feather River (1953) (USA)CirtooiB 6:0S(lnrB9Alloe 6:30 Q) Too Ooae For Comfort ONBCNews QCBSNewa ABCNewag (BET) Urban Scene (DS^ Zorro

(NICK) NICK Go

6:3S(WtBS) Carol FVIendi 7:0001temingtoa Steele

Qf-----

INws ( Family Tiei JeffenoM

Video To

And

0 Wheel Of Mniea (ARTS)MootieiiiRo(i (BET) Fair Faahlooa

(IBS) Movie Sleeping Beauty (1959)

(Bg^^MrtaCenter (HBO)lMideTheNFL (LIFE) Family

(NKX) You Cant Do That On TMevlaioo

(TMC) Movie Thunder AUey (1985)

(TNN)YoaCanBeAStar

(USA)AlrwoIf

7:05ra^^Aiidy(Mf^

7:10 O North Caiollaa Thte Week

d)M*A^H 0Bcoaoo

OWIn,LooeOrDraw 0.

threat to Catherines life. (Postponed from an earlier date.) (1 hr.)

3) Shaka Zulu A Zulu delegation meets with the British to negotiate a treaty. Dr. Fynn (Robert Powell) attempts to save Shakas ill mother (Dudu Mkhize); memies of Shaka (Henry Cele) bring about his downfall. Co-stars Trevor Howard and Fiona Fullerton. (Part 5 of 5) In stereo. (2 hrs.)

O Rags To Riches Rose stifles her own feelings to help depressed >Diane win a hunks heart. In stereo. g(l hr.)

0 Full House Dannys knocked out while interviewing a prizefighter, g

(ARTS) Movie East Of Elephant Rock (1976) (2 hrs.)

(BET) This Week b Black En-tertalmimt

(ESPN) NFLs ^Greatest Moments Highlights of the Dallas Cowboys 1984 season.

(HBO) Movie To Live And Die hL.A.(1985)R(2hrs.)

(UFE) Lady Blue

(MAX) Movie Crossroads

(1986)live(2 hrs.)

(radS) Car 54, Where Are You? aSBOH) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash (1986)R(2 hrs.) (TNN)NashvUleNow

I Ibfie Years b Sports Mia Dan

AtwfSen

Comedy Uub Net-

6:660 Paper Chaae A black student, btent on winning the moot court competition, mves his poor partner to open rebellion. (IhrJ

O WasklnitMi Week b Review

& O Beauty And Tte Beast A

former tunnel kid, who is now a waterfront racketeer, poses a

8:65 (WTBS) NBA Buketball

Milwaukee Bucks at Boston Celtics (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 8:15(DIS)DTV

8:360 WaU Street Week One Year Before the Election 0IMarriedDorag (BED Video LP

(DIS) Dinosaurs, Dinosaurs, Di-

noaaurs Host Gary Owens talks with scientists about the history and myths surrounding din-saurs, with clips from the first dinosaur movie, The Lost World, as well as animated clips from Fantasia and Ger-e."

(ESPN) Tq> Rank Bmlng Tony Thornton (18M), 16 KOs) vs. Doug Dewitt (28-5-3,16 KOs) b a middleweight bout scheduled for 16 rouikb, from Altantic aty,N.J.(Uve)(2hrs.) (NICK)MMwEd 9:660766 Gttb O b Performance At The White House Mel Torme, Mar-vb Hamlisch, Kaye Ballard and Patti Austb pay tribute to Cole Porter. The performance, taped June 28th at the East Room with the President and Mrs. Reagan b attendance, includes Porter classics, such as Night and Day, and less familiar

songs, like Miss OUs Regrets. (Ikr.)

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(HBO) Movie Neon Maniacs (1986)R(lhr.,3Smin.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie Whirlwind (1951) (1 hr., SO min.) l-OOe700Clnb ONifhtwatch

(ARTS) Lovejpy Lovejoy must determine whether love letters te has found in a clock are real (HT fake. (1 hr.) (ESPN)Sportd4iok (NICK)Uufhb (U8A)TsMlsCoiitiniim 2:05 (WTBS) Movie Black Gunn (1972) (2 hrs.)

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110 (SHOW) Movie The ToUc Avenger (1985) R (1 hr., 25 min.)

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3:40 (HBO) Movie Neon Maniacs (1986)R(1 hr., 35 min.)

150 (WTBS) Movie The Horsemen (1971) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

4:00 a Stoney Burke (BED Video VIbratlom (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Tulsa (1949) (2 hrs.)

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l;iO O Movie Arch Of Triumph (1985) Anthony Hopkins, Lesley-AnneDown.(lhr.,20min.)

1:15 (DIS) Movie The Barretts Of Wimpole Street (1956) (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:20 (WTBS) Movie They Came To Cordura (1959) (2 hrs., 30

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SpecificaUy - the Oscars, the nmys, Roadway, rock videos, HoUywood and cable TV. b stereo. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Streets Of Gold (1986)R(lhr.,30min.) (NICK)I8py (SHOW) Boxing

(TNN) Country Kitdwn Featured. Randy Travis prepares shrimp mosque, b stereo.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:0S(WTBS) Cousteau Amaaon Jouro^ To A Thousand Rivers Jacques Cousteau and his research crew explore the civilizations, industries, ecology and wildlife b and around the Amazon River. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.) KkfO (LIFE) Our Group (TMC) MovieThe Delta Force (1986)R(2 hrs., 15min.) (TNN)Ooaitrycllps (USA) Rn Bradbury Theater 10:40 (DI^DTV llHWOJohnAakerberg OBbkehT 00O0News (3)9ToS

(ARTS) Good Time (bf Featured: Dana Smith and Sumhine; Jeff Narrell Band; Lauren Mayer, Jaime Davis; Mike Fer-niccL

(DIS) College Bowl 87 Teams; Kansas vs. Wisconsin, h stereo. (ESPN) %ortsOenter Saturday:

^5* SkSf**Sorr*arcuit

(1986)'PG(lhr.,45min.) (UFE)Ladymne JfiDCK) MiA Moxles Wllk The UtConnectioo

(USA) Movie Fantastic Planet (1973) (1 hr., 25 mb.)

11:05 (WIBS) Night Tracks: Chart-bustera 11:151

tlbg

^Friday The 13th: The Series Jack, Mkki and Ryan bvesti-gate when a cursed antique scalpel seems to be the only clue b a series <d murders. (1 hr.)

0 Saturday Night Uve Best of S.NX. D Another edition of highlights from the past season, b stereo. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

0 George Sddatters Comedy Cbb

(ARTS) Ckdden Age Of Tebvi-

_ I (bara b stereo, g (1 hr.) (AMS) Footatqw En^ diplomat Alfred Maudsley discovers the lost city of Tlkal. (1 hr.)

(DO) Movb Electric Dreams (1984)PG(lhr.,40min.) (NKX) My Three Sons (T^ Movb Friday The 13th, Part VI; Jason Uves (1986) R (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(TNN) An BveniiE WHh Lewb Grixard Comedian Lewis Griz-zard performs his stand-up routine at the Chdc Auditorium b Knoxvilb, Tenn. b stereo. (1 hr.)

9:10 3) Second Chance b stereo. O Amen b stereo, g OJIE) Wigr Off Broadway (NICK) Domia Reed lOKWe Paper (ham A bbck student, btent on winning the moot court competition, ^ves Us poor partner to open rebellion. (Ibr.).

0AtbabUmib Leon Russell sings ^trope, Lady Blue and A Song for You; Steve Earb performs Guitar Town, HUlbiUy Highway and Fearless Heart. b stereo. (R) (Ibr.)

0OWt57tb 3) News

0 Hunter Tough-minded Del Brad Navarro (Erik Estrada) JUns Hunter and McCall b the search for a sbl rapist (Part lof3)bstareo.(lhr.)

rioo A do-it-yourself addict nearly does himself b b light b The Fruit Closet (DIS) Movb The Blue Bird (1976) G(2 hrs.)

AWA ChampiouUp

_ fNewsg 11:30 OZob Levitt 0 NWA ChamidonsUp Wres-

(MAX) Movb The Patriot (1986)R(l hr., 30 mb.) (NICK)Monkees

TUs Week b Country

11:450Soul Ttab 12:00 O Young And Slim Agab 0 GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies Of Wrestling

(ARTS) World War I (UFE) Investment Advisory (NKX) Movie Captain Fury (1939) (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movb Basic Trainbg

(1985)R(lhr.,35mb.)

(TNN) Grand Ob 0|7 Uve Backstage

12:05 (WTBS) Night T^cto 12i5(USA) Night Flight Video Ftohtracks

12J0 O Music Of Con^iaasioo O Movb Rocky (1976) Sylvester StoUone, TaUa Shire. (2 hrs.)

3) Movb Desperately Seekbg Susan (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Betwem The Wan An examination of the opposbg personalities of FDR and ffitler. Host; Eric Sevareid. (Part 1 of 2)

(UFi) World Tomorrow (TNN) Grand Ob Opry Uve 12:45 (HBO) Movb Easy Money (1983)R(l hr., 45 mb.)

(TM(^ Movie Mona Lisa

(1986)R(lhr.,4Smb.)

1:000 Chrbtopho-Cborap

0 Whats Haiywing Now!! Maurice risks ruinbg a friend-sUp when he runs for class president

(ARTS) Footstqw English diplomat Alfred Maudsley discovers the lost city of Tikal.(l hr.) (BET) Special Audience Pro-graminbg

(ESPN) Ttuck And Tractor Pull (LIFE) bvestment Advisoiy (MAX) Movb PUybirds" (1978) R(lhr., 40 mb.)

(TNN) Movie Young Buffalo Bill (1940) (1 hr.,30min.)

(USA) Snub 1:05 (WTBS) Night Triicka 1:30 O Can You Be Thinner? ONews (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movb Grand Baby (1981) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght New Sounds

1:35 (SHOW) Movb Class (1983) R(lhr.,45min.)

2:000 Jewish Voice (ARTS) Life And Loves Of A She

DevU A homely wtmian seeks revenge when her husband leaves her for a sexy roman novdbt Baaed on the best seller by Fay Weldon. (Part 1 of 4)(lhr.)

(BET) Video Soul

(NKX) Movb The Impector General (1949) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movb Pride Of The Bowery (1941) (1 hr.) 2;05(WTBS)Ni|htTtos

2:300 Look At Me Now OCNNNews

3) Movb Walk, Dont Run (1966) Cary Grant, Jim Hutton. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Colbge FootbaU Teams to be announced. (R)

(HBO) Movb "Hot Resort (1985)R(lhr.,35mb.)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Wrao Around NashviUe

2:40 (MAX) Movb Stand Alone (1985)Rd hr.. 40 mb.)

3:000 Praise The Lord (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Dana Smith and Sunshine; Jeff Narrell Band; Lauren Mayer, Jaime Davis; Mike Fer-rucci.

(TMC) Movb The Spy Who Came In From The Cold" (1966) (USA) Movb "Fantastic Planet (1973) (1 hr., 25 mb.)

3:05 (WTBS) Night Trada

3:20 (SHOW) Heartbreak House In pre-World War I England, an eccentric former sea captain (Rez Harrison) takes a romantic but naive woman (Amy Irving) under his tutelase. 12 hrs)

3:30 (ARTS) Golden Age Of Teb-visioo A do-it-yourself addict nearly does himself b in Light In The Fruit Closet. (DIS) Movb Electric Dreams (1984)PG

4:00 (BET) Video Vibrations (LffE) tavestmoit Adviawy (NICK) Movie Carnival Story" (1954)

4:05 (HBO) Movb Mountaintop Motel Massacre (1986) Getting (WTBS) Night Tracks

4i0(MAX) Movie Something WUd (1986)R

4i5(USA) Night Flight Video Fiashtracks

4:3031 Movb Purvis G-Man (No Date) Dale Robertson, David Canary.

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rv-16 . n* Daily R#llctof, Ornlll, N.C. Sunday, Novambar 1,1987

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 1,1M7

8:00 Q Duke FootbaU 8:800 Dick Sheridan 10:800 Dick Crum 12:80 o NFL Today NFL pregame show hosted by Brent Mus-burger with Irv Cross and Jimmy The Greek Snyder.

O NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire and Frank Deford.

1:00 O NFL FootbaU Washington

Redskins at Buffalo Bills (Live) (3hrs.)

O NFL FootbaU Kansas City Chiefs at Chicago Bears (Live) (3hrs.)

4:000 NFL FootbaU San Francisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams (Live) (3 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern l^rntaman

SATURDAYSSPORTS

NOVEMBER 7,1087- ^

8:30 O Southern Spmlaman

12:00 O College FootbaU Gemson at North Carolina or Virginia at Georgia Tech (Live) (3 hrs.)

2:000 PBA Bowling True Value Open, from Indianapolis. (Live) (lhr.,30min.)

3:000 College FootbaU (Joined In Progress) Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

8:300 ^iwtaWorld Scheduled: Best of Sports Fantasies. (Tap^)(lhr.,30min.)

11:15 O^iwts Saturday 11:300 NWA Championship WrestUng

New York Marathon Is Minus An Old Favorite

By Marty Linehan

Time was when running and finishing the New York Marathon was something special. The first race in 1970 had only about 100 entries. But it has since built into a nationwide spectacle. The race on Sunday, Nov. 1, which will be presented on ABC, will have about 22,000 runners. And 80 percdnt of them will finish.

To accommodate so many runners', the worlds largest marathon has added something extra. Instead of having runoers start the race on only the top ramp of New Yorks Verraxaoo Bridge, the lower level will also be used. This m^f eUminate the long wait that runners in back of the mob go through before they can even start running, but were sure it will present an awful log jam when the two ramps meet at the Brooklyn end of the bridge.

In the old days - thats 10 years ago, before the New York race took all the glamour away from the Boston Marathon - a local TV station covered the event, and people watched for friends and relatives who were hardy enough to enter the race. But tpose days are gone.

With the advent of big money and I international stars, the ra keeps covering the leaders, and the 21,800 other runners can be seen only by those who line the Marathon route.

One thing is certain; The womens division will be more wide open than it has been in vious years. Crete Waitz, b has won the event eightA Hobos Christmas

Barnard Hughes, Gerald McRaney and newcomer Harley Cross will star in A Hobo3 Christmas, a Christmas special airing Sunday, Dec. 6 on CBS. The special depicts the holiday habits of Chance Carson (Hughes), a hobo who gave up a successful career and a luxurious in order to ride the rails. The movie was filmed on location in Salt UkeCity.

times in nine years, is nursing a leg injury and will be among the missing.

On Sunday, Nov. 1, there also* will be a full schedule of NFL games, real or imagined, on CBS and NBC.

* In the good old pre-strike days, ABCs Mwiday Night FootbaU on Nov. 2 would haye been a barnburner, with the New York Giants going to Texas to play their long-time enemies, the Dallas Cowboys. Now, after the scab Giants played as badly as their pre-strike counterparts, it could be meaningless.

There are many good matchups for Saturdays college games, but ABC and CBS are waiting until the last minute to decide which ones to televise. For those who cant wait, ESPN once again com^ to the rescue.

On Thursday, Nov. 5, the cal)le network will televise the Eastern Michigan-Toledo game live. While the teams may not be the same caliber as Oklahoma or Nebraska, Eastern Michigan has tailback Gary Patton and Toledo boasts a good offensive Une.

Sable

ABC has made the first schedule change of the fall TV season, canceling the Saturday-night adventure series Once A Hero and in its place introducing a different adventure series, this one called Sable. In the manner of CBSs Mur

der, She Wrote, the series depicts an author of childrens books (Lewis Van Bergen) whose life often resembles that of his fictional creations. The series premieres Saturday, Nov. 10.SATURDAY

(Continued From Page 14)

PootbaU

Peach Of The Kalh The Annual Turkey Raffle

(TNN) Hits Week In Country Mole 4:000 Laredo O^^ctory Garden (DIS) Movie The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946)

(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Tekviikm

(SHOW) Thomaa Heama: The HItnuna Gieateat Hita (TNN) Movie Young Buffalo Bill (1940)

(U8A)Cartoou (WTBS)Booaosa 4:80OAtananae (ARTS) Slatkln] A Symphony (MAX) Movie The Gods Must BeCra^(1982)

(NKK) Mr. Wlaard'a World

(SHOW) Movie The Bad News Bears Go To Japan (1978) (TMC) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash (1986)

5:000 Wagon Tridn OWoodwrighfsShop (DSmaU Wonder OHm For The Worlds Children If

(UFE) Movie Do You Remember Love (1985) (NiaDMookeeo (USA) Cheek It Out!

(WTB8) Andy Griffith 5:800 This Old House (DSUver^iooos (ARTS) Man And The Snake (HBO) Behind The Scenes

Myeteriow atles Of

Around NhahviUe Of Bel Air BevorivanbiUias

*5:48(DI^I>rVJoe Cullipher ChryslerServiceDepartment

introduces for a limited time only...

FREE 27 Point Check-upCheck-up includes;

Electrical System

Drive Train

Brake System

Lighting System

Belts and Hoses

-rf\

2 and 3-pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPS99

each groupWhy Sears sells more carpet than anyone else In USA:

Sears exclusive Label of Confidence givee you the carpet facte before you buy leseara Is the NUMBER 1 floorcovering retailer In the USA 1^ Our policy le SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

\ 2 PRICE

54 oz. nylon pno6ulptun^rpjrt wKh Sears exclusive Sanl-fwrd Fresh Protector

OUR LOWEST PRICE QFTHEVEARI

Supreme Glow. Boldly sculptured multi-colored nylon pile. Treated with Scotchguard Brand Carpet Protector for stain and soil resistance. Perfect for. any room!

Cushion and installation extra for aH carpets

BUY NOW NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 88

Ion Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge I |for the deferral period. Available from (^. 10 to Nov. 26

^ " ' 'All Sears Upholstery

fabncs. .*599 OFF! Saratoga Three Piece Living Room

Sofa, chair and ottoman with country styling to make you feel right ^ A A at home! Button-tufted back and ruffle trim accent the pretty cotton print. Reg. sep. prices $1299.97 WWW

f;'

599 OFF! Westhaven 3 pc. UylngRoom

Hoiney country styling and deep padded comfort in wood trimmed sofa and chair with matching ottoman. Thick foam padding on back and arms plus pillow headrest. Reg. sep. prices $1299.97

i99

PRICE

SAVE <13

42-oz. Premium nylon pile treated with

Scotchguard Brand protector

Ultra Glow. Helps hide stains in traffic areas. Durable multi-colored sculpture. mm h*o

449 OFF!

Honey Creek 2 pc. Living Room

Sofa and chair with wood trimmed wing-back styling accented with button-tufted back and cushions. Rich velvet covers with rolled and pleated trim. Reg. Sep. prices total $1149.%

699**

52<n. nylon pHe plush carpet - 26 fashion colors to choose fromi |C99

Elegant Pluah. Our most popular I

style of durable nylon pile carpet. IW Reg. tae w

SAVE 46

70 OUNCE8-our thickest, heaviest carpet-Classic Glowl IA99

MAQNIV" nylon fiber resists odors

I R^. 637.90

from germ bacteria and mold.

Osnwl to iW MelleMs M AalMi|(|, OMWOiV. OrsanvMe, mm

Hign wHf MRB^ey mi^b

599 OFF! Vanguard 2 pc. Living Room

European styling features plush pillow backs accented with wood, sofa and matching chair are velvet covered withmne wrapped in exPa paddlrig. Reo. Sep. prices total $1299.99

699**

Fwniture and bedding are not iv-ailabto in Aahland. Conooid, Owi-vUle, Qoldaboto. QreenvUe. High Pom, nook HM. Rooky Mount, SheKry and WWamaon.

1C111/ier

^ ^

J 4 ^ . (i i i i :

M i i ^ i _

,..' f//Si^"*'r- ^

.'V|,"// ' vv:j

5AVE -

So TO 50% j

\ ** A

Kweilin* Classics, 100% Wool Pile Rug So Luxurious It looks handmadel

Save on Sears Best oriental design rugs, 2x4-il. Rag. $139.99 tightiy woven into original patterns for lasting beauty. Were sure you wont find a better machine made rug on the marketl

Aooenl Rugi ki largtr atOTM only.

m4L, nog. $390.90 ..... 199J9

9x12-tt.. Rog. $1300.09 ... 700M

Short Order food 'processor with all attachments

Makes quick work of chopping, siicing, grating and mixing. Works iike afuii-size processor, takes less space.

Table appliances are not available In Ashland. Shelby and Williamson.

Rsg. $49.99

DECORATOR

SERVICE

SALE!

50% OFF Custom Draperies

Including labor and installation! Choose from a selected group of handsome fabrics!

50% OFF Levelor Riviera

Stylish horizontal aluminum mini-blinds iayour choice of over300colors! Great window treatment for any room! 50% OFF Metropolitan Vertical Blinds 50% OFF Softlight opaque pleated fabric shades 50% OFF Selected woven wood blinds

30% OFF Custonn Draperies

From a great selection of drapery fabric. Including labor and installation!

DIAL 1-800-4-CUSTOM* Decorator Service free In-home visit and estimate

Custom shop Is not evaNible M Ashland, Oaatonis, Qrsanvs, High Point, Rook HR, Shatoy Id WMtonaon.

inaMalon smSs for Hnds Man.Hr.SMMPttSaLSMMPMOMMansiant T0lss numb. TcsimMM Is leOfMSt-TSSS

Choice! Small Appliances!

Can opener mounts under cabinet

Adjustable two slice toaster

Spray/steam/dry iron

Lightweight 10-speed mixer

4 to 10-ojp automatic coffeemaker

Sears Exclusive! Automatic Lady Kenmore steam/dry iron

Steel bodied iron automatically shuts off if left in ironing position more than 30 seconds. Self-cleaning with non-stick soleplate and jet of steam for misting stubborn wrinkles.

Rog. $49.99

Sheer panels

Machino - washablo ^ ^

polyester panels In

ahados of white. Use Q59

alone or undat ^

draparlas.

Inheritance / rod-pocket prisclllas

Rutilad, machina waah- mo iMaa aWapolyaatarandooMpn In loads of colon. Other sizes also on sala.

Rig. $7.00

Our bMt-seWng . cotton terry, made by CANNON MILLS.

$6.40HKltoiml.... 340 $2.00Wtholoai.... 340

Rsg. $0.00

Thick, euper-abaor-bent cotton terry loops.

$6.00HKltoiml.... 340 $3.40WithCkXh .... 340

Rsg. $13.00

Combed cottoni Largest, thickest towels we seltl

$7.00HKltow .... 040 $4.00Waihetolh .... 3.40

5-pc. Vision

cookware set Rsg. 342.00

Made by coming to with-stand Ngh heat. Saa-through bronze color W

BettO-pc. cookware set

Combkiaa quick-haaling copper dad bottoms with

durabla stainless stoall

Coofwiws It not MMHt W AtMtnd. Oim aistmBt.Hi^FeM. RoekyMoum. Shtay

40% OFF

Skyland vinyl mlnl-bllnds

Many sizss and a grsoi aabi42, R^). $a.oa

chotoaofoolomtoaooani

Miy window.

Inheritance cape cod curtalne

Polyoalor and coMon aam.. Rig. ie.aa Uaaaioa In great choicoot aaa

s* 6

able. AN 0200 on 1

Smart utometlc blanket

IMn, Rsg. $30.09

A(|usii to body tomperakra

$4g.ggpuO mm

MO.geQuetn ..... 1041

MSOIKIng 0041

Bedepread or sheet sets

Dekoato *Fkral Rtobomr ipiMd, Rsg. 330.00 nato lvu ilMsl R^1.$104S... 1240

llgki ^^Anniversary Clock

Hsndaoma acoonl Rsg. 939.99 Hurt as practical M Itlaptatty.

UMgwitonsoniy. ^

Candlestick Lamp

Ciaaaio '^MyNng wllh "Ma.ao whNa pioolad ahada.

QraalBuvi

Lugw skuas only-

ii^m

-I

74^;

\ \

,wv4$:s

'J'^-'4S' i-"?!?*

>' *

OUR BIGGEST SWEATER SALE OF THE YEAR!

Shaker Knits bursting with coior

YOUR CHOICE

Polo, crewneck or V-neck ^Shaker knit sweatere

Cardigan Shaker knit sweater

Shaker shirt or vest

:,V.V.V\.

Non-Stop knitabilities! Take your pick from solid or strip^ crewneck. solid f^lo style or marled V-neck design Shaker knit sweaters; or solid < sweater vest. So soft and full of texture. 100%

acrylic, pastels. Layer with polyester and cotton Shaker shirt. Ail in misses sizes.

' Women's sizes avaHable at simUar savings

Is easy with Sears irge Card!

' i

VALUES THAT MEAN BUSINESS

h '

r 4'; V

?,rj,

i*:'

-y

:jC

-.rf

I* -#0

H-

Career separates at great savings

SAVE *15

Harrington Square Blazer, Reg. $50

SAVE *5

Pants. Reg. $22

SAVE *7

Skirt, Reg. $24

Blouse, Reg. $24.................15.99

Confident fall dressing t^ins with these classic separates at easy-going prices! Start with Perma-Prest zip-front pants with the warmth of wool and the easy-care of polyester; or a free-flowing skirt in beautiful prints of polyester and rayon, both with side pockets. Top them off with u^ated blouses with assorted collar treatments. Of smooth polyester. Adding polish to everything it partners- a classic styled Harrington Square blazer with notch collar jind pockets. Lined for added shape. Of wool and nylon blend. Assorted colors in misses sizes.

StylM shown an npnssntstlvo of Sssn ssaortnwnL Jtwslry Is not tndudsd.

il\KKIN(.T(IN

SAVE 30-45%

boys tops, bottoms

2 for no

Reg. $6.99

Crewneck top or pull-on pants of easy-care acrylic fleece. Elastidzed waist pants. Sizes 8-20, Reg. $6.99 Screen print tops, sizes 4-7, Reg. $8.99 each.

$10.99 Screen print tops, 8-20 .... 2 for $12

SAVE 45% on

girls fleeced sets

Fashion fleece jogging sets of warm acrylic. In assorted fun styles with novelty screen prints. Sizes 4-6x and 7-14.

BIG VALUE!

Toddlers fleeced sets

Entire stock of girls tights, leotards and sport socks

November Value Days , means SAVINGS for you!

Hurry in and Save on girls y tights, leotards and sport socks today! y

Boys' appliqued fleece set in bright bold colors. Acrylic. Girls atylee,.too. infants sizes . Vi.. 99

Sidewinder hi chair

High chair has padded seat for babys comfort. Footrest adusts for growing child. Chair converts to your chair. Folds for storage or travel.

Rig.

$59.99

4-5 OFF

Wlnnle-tho

Pooh

sleepers for toddier

Blanketsleepers, Reg. $13.00

2 for 15

Growsleepers,

Reg. $11.00

2forl3

100% Celanese For-trei* polyester sleepers are treated with Scotch Release* Brand soil release finish.

Walt Disney Productions

INTIUTE WPUEL

STOCK Uf

SALE

Your

Choice

4 0FF Lace Cross-Over bra

Cross-over elastic inserts between cups give you a smooth fit and flattering separation. Cotton lined nylon cups.

*2 OFF 6-pairs

of crew soc

*2 OFF Misses combed cotton panties

SAVE 1.62

Full figura bra

3 section cup for comfortable control. Reg. $6.50

SAVE *2.82

Stratch 'n Croit

Lifts and separates for a.more beautiful you. Reg. $7.50

SAVE *3 Tulip control britf Front and side tulip panels for added shaping. Rag. $8.

2 vory intimaie cafnwow

Highlighted with laoe and scalloped stretch trhn. Reg. $7.

SAVE *2 Vary Intlmata half allp

Antron* III nylon tricot, delicate lace trim edges. Reg. $7.

IVei.S2Ttiannal top and panta

Ribbed cuffs, neckline. Cotton and Reg. $6.50

Entire stock of womens , Walker Comfort shoesFor career women and women on the go, Walker Comfort oxfords and slip-ons take you there in comfort.Mens comfortable Flexslax Mens Shaker knit sweatersSears best-selling stretch-woven polyester slacks feature a stretch-elastic |"VQQBan-Rol waistband. So comfortable. I # SoMens sizes. Belt is not included. m t $

Choose from crewneck and pok>-style sweaters of soft ramie and cotton or acrylic for great looks. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Reg.

si9.ae

Entire stock of mens work shoes, oxfords and boots

Choose from our entire stock of work shoes like Spice Tans, garage styles-and insulated boot styles in mens sizes.

Mens Reeboks athletic shoes

Reg. $42.95

Leather uppers and man-made soles make these Reeboks a rugged athletic shoe. Mens sizes.

Mens Classic Collection blazer

Single breasted blazer is easy-care ff

tch polyester in super colors for^felj; ^ "Jj

Matching slacks ........ 19.99

Reg. wo 'to$8S

Trader Bay knit shirts

Choose from a wide selection of long sleeve knit shirts of polyester and cotton I UsJ in mens sizes. w$24 9o

Mens underwear

Briefs.

Reg.W.99

T-sNftS, Reg. $8.99

$42.95 Big boys'size Reeboks* ... 38 J6

2Pkg.% 2Pkg.l2

Kodel polyester and combed cotton.

Womens Reebok shoes Wonderlite dress shoes

37.

Reg. $42.96

Leather uppers and man-made soles with great arch

iiiinnort.

29-

Reg $42.95

Leather uppers, polyurethane soles in slip-on style. Mens sizes.

Sears Best dress socks

2 PR. *3-., . $2 49 pair Orion acrylic with stretch nylon reinforcement in toes, heels.

Entire stock of women's career shoes

Choose from our entire stock of white career style shoes.

Rag. $17.99 pair

Leather uppers and man-made soles In infants sizes.

Mens Work Force socks

090 Rtg W.99 2pr.paokaga

In heel and toe, over-the-calf, and tube sock styles.

Oakton Ltd. dress shirt

$IO Lprrgslaavaa

IWi Reg . $16

Combed cotton and polyester shirts.

$14 Short sleeves ........... $10

Mens tie seiection

Reg. $12.50 each

Choose from a wide assortment of styles, colors and fabrics.

Reg. $15 99 pair

Polyester and cotton blend eans are machine washable, lien's sizes.

Mens Oakton Ltd. sweaters

Rag. $20

Classic wool and acrylic sweaters.

Mens flannel shirts

Soft 100% cotton flannel shirts in yam-dyed plaids and stripes.

Mens pleated pants

18 Rag . $22 pair

Trader Bay pleated pants come in fall colors. Mens sizes.

Mens cargo-pocket

pants

IQ99

19 Rag $24 pair

Trader Bay pants for men come in a variety of colors.

Mens bib overalls

17-. . $22 99 pair Polyester and cotton blend bib overalls have plenty of pockets and plenty of room in tne seat. Men s sizes.

Use Your SearsChargtl

42107

SAVE 70;

OUWTZ TUNINS

19-in. Color TV with REMOTE CONTROL

Regular $369.99 NW ONLY

Sale ends Nov. 25

State-of-the-art technology features LED channel indicators for easy-to-read dispiay. Channel scan on set and sharpness control.

SAVE 50!

Simulated reception on all sets shown All TV picture sizes on this page measured diagonally

0284

Reinte Control VHS/VCR

Cable-ready with 110 channei synthesized tuner. Reimite with-on-acreen programming. HQ picture includes detaii enhancers!

Sale ends Nov. 7

50-watt Stereo System

299^Reg. $429.99

13-in. Color TV with Remote Control

229.

'Reg. $279.99

Dual tape, high speed dubbing. 4-band equalizer. Turntable.

Great set for the kitchen, bedroom, dorm or office! Automatic-off timer. Dependable electronic tuning.

Sale ends Nov. 21

Sale ends Now. 28

SAVE ^120!

Kenmore

10-8titch

Free-arm

Kenmore 3.9 peak HP Canister Vacuum with Power-Mate

179

Reg. $269.99

Easy built-in buttonholing. Converts to free-arm. 5-utility and 5 stretch stitches. Thru Nov. 28

NOW ONLY

199

H Reg. $319.99

1987 catalog price

Kenmore Upright Vacuum Cleaner

Features active edge cleaning and 4 pile height settings. (1.0 HP VCMA) Overload protector. Includes attachments that store easily on top of vacuum. Cord reel. While quantities last!

1987 Catalog Price $199.99

Heavy-duty 2-speed motor. Comes with attachments. Hurry while quantities last!

37451

Electronic typewriter with built-in dictionary/spell

corrector

NOW ONLY

i99

Regular

4290.98

2000 character text editable memory Handy fulMlne correction memory Relocation key saves you time Automatic carriage return, centering, morel

Sale anda Nov. 7

Sale ends Nov. 28

Memory Phone

Features 40-number memory. Displays phone number, clock, timer and status of sys- 'VRaauiv

tern. Tone/pulse. iseseEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

i, /

Regular $669.99

Only *19 per month*on SearsChargeShop and compare!

Solf-clccining oven saves you hnie!

Automatic oven Pie set to turn-on. cook clean, turn off

Black glass oven door gives your kitchen a contemporary look

Your actual monhtly payment can vary depending upon your account balance

93771

COMPARE THESE TYPICAL EXAMPLES 0F~ HIGHEST BALANCE AND THE MONTHLY PAYMENT THAT WOULD APPLY

SearsCharge

SearsCharge PLUS

NhighMt

bWancais:

1 Miimn

Mtw:

bScait;

IMRD9!

$ 700.01 to $ 720

$24

$ 700.01 to$ 720

$18

810.01 to 840

800.01 to 840

900.01 to 930

880.01 to 920

1,020.01 to 1,050

1,001.01 to 1,040

1,110.01 to 1,140

1,080.01 to 1,120

1,230.01 to 1,260

1,200.01 to 1,240

1,290.01 to 1,320

1,280.01 to 1,320

1,410.01 to 1,440

1,400.01 to 1.440

1,500.01 to 1,530

1,480.01 to 1,520

fonmmopimiiiBtmiiLmnmopmmoii

SearsCharge plus

Kenmore Midsize Microwave

179

Regular $279.99

Has electronic touch controls and digital readout. Includes teni)erature probel

Automatic Icemaker Side-by-Side 19.1 cu. ft. capacity

All-frostless. tex-tured steel doors, rollers, deanback styling. Easy to dean porcelain liner. White, colors extra.

Icemaker hook-up (tra

SftVE220

...on this Kenmore Pair!

Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft. Capacity Ali-Frostless Refrigerator

Extra-capacity Wathar

Extra-capacity Dryer

379

Reg. $499.99

289

Reg. $389.99

Exclusive Dual Action* agitator gets large loads clean. 9 powerful washing cycles. Self-cleaning lint filter means no messy deaning.

Features Easy Loader door...none larger in the industry. 8 oentle drying cycles. Auto Fabm Master shuts dryer off when clothes are dry.

Ragulw 1899.99

499^

All-froetless means no more mmsy defrosting. Easy-to-clean durable seam-less liner. Twin crispis. Save now at ^rsl

87901Each of these advertised items are readily available for sale as advertised

HOME IMPROVEMENT SAVINGS

SAVE 15% on counttrtopt

Let Sears arrange professional installation of laminated kitchen counter tops.

smm.

CHECK SEARS FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS

Installed custom made aluminum storm/screen windows

The stomi pile weather stripping effectively seals your home against outeide air infilteration. Low-malntenance aluminum frame. Some models are equipped with spring loaded locks for a firm dose. Rust-resistant screen included for ventilation. We'll measure and make each window to fit

InstaMirtion tv Saara aidriMlzad instalers.

1^ Custom Decks

Wood Fncing

Chain Link Fencing

Storm Doors

Entry Steel Doors

Security Doors

Patio Doors

Garage Doors

Storm Windows

Replacement Windows

Custom Awnings and Canopies

Siding

Blown-ln Insulation

1^ Screen Enclosures

Patio Covers

Security Systems

Aluminum Ratlings

Installed Lawn Buildings

Kitbhen Cabinets & Modernization

Custom Countertops

Furnaces and Boilers

Central Air Conditioning

Overhang and Trim

1^ Roofing

Continuous Guttering... AND MORE!

Authorized Installers

TRUST SEARS TO GET IT INSTALLED RIGHT!

Free EstimatesFF

:rvCustom built wood cabinets

in your choice of styies

)lan and design your kitchen...then see right! Now you can have the kitchen of

With

We'll help you that it's installe

your dreams, beginning with savings on quality-built cabinets. Our wide selection includes contemporary to traditional with finishes from modem colors to natural woods...ALL 40% OFF RIGHT NOW!

FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATESI Sears Specialists will help you custom design your kitchen and select the materials. After the plan is complete we give you a Free Estimate of the total cost including all matenals and labor.

Maintenance Free vinyl replacement windows

Most windows custom-made to your measurements. Popular window types available, from double-hung to sliders to picture windows.

Vinyl is the most maintenance-free window we sell. No painting ever. Won't pit or corrode.

Double-hung windows tilt to permit safe and easy cleaning from inside.

Slider panels lift out for easy cleaning.

Self-storing screens included.

Installation available by Sears authorized inetalleraCALL SEARS FOR YOUR HOME HEATING NEEDS!

SpaceSaver oil furnace lOyear warranty on heatexchanger -

105,200 BTU

Reg-|OW.OO,upllow model

*899

Up to 83.9% efficient with dean-burning ceramio-lined combustion chamber. High pressure flame retention burner for better fuel effidency than standard burners.

See store for warranty details.

Larger eizee aleo on eele

20,500 BTU heat

Reg. t15M.OO. 10,700 BTU oool

Split system heat pump for efficient year round comfort

*1499

Buy Nowl You'll save and you'll enjoy year-round com-fbrt and convenience with this outdoor condensor for cooling and Indoor heating unit. Come see how cost-effective this system can be for wur home. Free Estimates. Installation available by ^ars authorized installers and SAVE $1001

Largor sizso aleo on salo.

Kenmore 70 PowerMlser gas furnace could cut heating costs

Reg. 1500.00,50,000 BTUH

*499

Choose from our broadest assortment of types and sizes to replace almost any brand of furnace, ^year limited warranty on heat exchanger. Ask in store fdr details. Free Estimates on installation, available by Sears authorized installers.

1000,000 BTUH Reg. $600.00 .................. |M0

Save 30% to over 50% on Craftsman Power Tools

$79.99 drill with bit set. $59.99 2-wheel arinder. $59.99 pad sander. $84.17 sabre saw with blades. $69.98 Circular saw with blade. $82.48 Router.

CRARSMAN 195 Piece Mechanics Tool set

Save 33% to over 50% on this selection of Craftsman Quality power tools $84.16 Scroller Saw with case. $109.96 router with case. $99.98 Sander/polisher with case. $89.98 circular saw with case. $109.98 belt sander with case.

Get 67 standard and 59 metric sockets! Plus drive tools! Standard and metric combination wrenches! Quick release ratchets, hex key set, nut driver and more...All warranted forever! Nickel chrome plated and heat-treated.

ALL FOR ONLY

188

SAVE

53310

Craftsman 1/2 HP garage door opener, rugged and dependable

Reg. $219.99

159

Features a strong steel chain/cable drive system that can open any residential garage door. Has digital transmitter, plus lighted wall control unit. 4 1/2 minute light delay. Installation available, extra.

33079

Save on Shop Tools Quality Built by Craftsman

Your Choice

349

$449.99 Radial Arm Saw with Full width shelf. $499.99 Table saw with two extensions. $499.99 Bandsaw/sander with 12-in. throat. $499.99 Smooth cutting jointer/planer. Great choices for home or professional!

Mechanics 99 piece ^ with Craftsman Llfathne warranty

NOW ONLY!

^88

Includes standard and metric sockets, drive tools, combination wrenches, deep and regular sockets... yours at less than $1 per tool! Buy now!

Craftsman cordless two-speed drill

Reg. Sep. prices total $47.99

With plug-in recharger unit.

0VER50o0FF

20-pc. router bit set

Reg Sep. price. CbW total 984.40

Wide assortment for a variety of cuts.

32393

10 in. Circular saw blade pack

2999

Big savii you

Reg. Sep. prices total $74.98

! One combination, rt miss!

9 miiiin

If Iff

SAVE '17

SAVE '19

32411

7V4-in. blades for sabre saw

Rag. $47.96

Pack of 4 useful sizes.

Wide assortment for most any drilling job. _

SUPER BUY

41079

Screwdriver set slotted and Phillips

vVNIequantitieeleetl fcW Special PurchaM

Great assortment for home or shop. 20-pc.

OVER50%OFF

44097/0

9-piece mini socket wrench set

10 Piece

socket wrench set

9-drawer

chest/cabinet combo

06181

05183

Rag Sep. prices toW $43.91

Special

Purcriaaa

179

Special

Purchase

Standard or metric size set.

Choose standard set. While they last!

or metric

With large bottom compartment, too. While they last!

Professional quality 16-drawer chest/cabinet

OQQ98

w w Buys BothI

27-sq. ft. of total storage space. __

Craftsman tool box with tote tray

Rag $19 99

Sturdy steel construction, locking top.

9999

vac combo

Rag. sap. pricaa Dial $164.95

With complete set of tools for easy dean-ups.

^lasy Uvino 10 flat and owing white

Q99

W Rag. 918.99. gatoi

Has 10-yr. durability warranty. Great colore.

02006

Easy Living 10 semVgloss latex

30005

Weatherbeater 10 Low-luster satin

15041

Rag. 91899

Low-luster finish. 10 year wearability warranty.

999

Rag. $19.98. gallon

Long wearing exterior latex in 40 colors!

Sears Home Painting system

15574

Heavy-duty Alrlees sprayerr kit

SfJkWi

L^nclry

VALUE!

Sears detergent 42-lb. box

Rag 989.99

For quick interior and exterior painting.

Raa$99 98

Features long-wearing ceramic parts.

SpacW Purehaaa

Use only 1/2 cup for average load! r

Craftsman power lawn equipment

599* 139 329

A. Electric blower with vac attachment. 125 MPH blast! Reg. sep. $114.98

B. Gas blower with vac C. Reg. $399.99 3.5-attachment. 150 HP vacuum/shred-

MPH blast! Reg. der/bagger. 25-in.

sep. $219.98 path.

Kenmore outdoor gas grills

I78I. 299

I WpuRCHASEI MW W Reg.

g. S319.99

A. 42,00 BTU with 612 sq. in. of B. 44,00 BTU with 667-sq. in.

total cooking area. Dual up- total cooking area. Match-free

front cooking controls. ignition, much more.

Reg. $14.99 4-piece grill tool set....................................... I*-"

47426-7

great value

TOURNEY All-Terrain Bicycle

Its another Great November Value Day , item... you cant afford to miss! 10-speed

Menlo?wSs rugged all-terrain bike. Thumb shifters, side-pull brakes. In mens or womensbike.

Recreational, exercise equipment and y' sporting goods are not available in Ashland, Shelby, Wiliamson.

Requires some assembly, extra.

Craftsman lO-HP or 18-HP lawn tractors 9OQQ99

. S13M.M mm \m Reg $2999.99

A. Craftsman 10-HP rubber-' B. Craftsman 18-HP twin cylinder mount engine reduces vibra- engine. 44-in. triple blade

tions: Rugged 4-speed trans- deck. Heavy-duty transaxle,

axle. 36-in. twin blade mower. Side-discharge.

999^^

W W WReg.913

SAVE *90

SAVE on Sears glassdoor firescreens

Body-Styling with Sears Rower

Rag. $129.99

A. Helps prevent loss of heated room air up chimney! Available in polished or antique brass.

$199.99

B. Thermostatically-controlled damper helps fire burn evenly. Polished or antique brass.

109

Reg. $199.99

Get in shape with this Lifestyler High-Tech quality rower exerciser. Firm and shape-up your body and SAVE $90!

Some assembly required.

189

gas chain saw

Reg. $279 99

2.3 CID engine. 16-in. Lo-Kick guide bar, more.

Some assembly required.

GREAT BUY!

SAVE '100

Craftsman gas chain saw

249-

3.0-cc displacement. 18-in. guide bar. Automatic oiling.

Firepiace tooi set

49?S

QUANTmES

LIMITEDI

^ 5-piece tool set in polished or antique brass.

4524/34

3.5-RP rear-baggar-mower

229

20-in. cut. Includes rear catcher. 5 cutting heights.

Gumbaii Machine*

0099 iwiKtlMeeOiiljf

, Junkx Machine

Own a piece of history. Antlquo-styted vending machine holds your favorite candy.

Power-propeiied mower

Portabie eiectric heater

319

Reg. $379.99

4.0-RP front wheel drive. 22-in. cut. Rear catcher. ,

Reg $24 99

3 heat settings plus fan. Great value!

Fruitcakea

Creative Cooking Books

i4.

Largar StaiM Only

2-lb. cake

Delicious butter-rich fruitcakes. Comes in decorative tins.

Qgg Largar atMM Only

9 A Qieal Qin Ideal

Great illustrations of the best recipes, practical, easy-to-follow.

Firepiace tooi set

45173

Rag. $59.99

5-piece tool set with oak handles. Polished or antique brass.

SAVE MO

Sears 20-inch FS 500 BMX Bike

4519/20

Reg $129.99, unassembled

Rear freewheel and front/rear steel side-pull caliper brakes, more!

B. 35111

20123

SAVE '140

Lifeatyier' Action Ergc

Duai

Action Ergometer

I59rK99

Ergometer with flywheel and built-in timer. Get in shape!

SAVE '30-^40

SAVE '20

Kerosene heaters

Comfort for your Waiiet

Body and your

Reg. $129.99 10,000 BTUs

i29

Reg $169.99 22,600 BTU's

Reg $39 99

Sleeping bag is great for outdoor camping, with Sears quality!

Available in larger stores only.

Battery Powered Jeep

69r>.

Kids will love it, you'll love the savings ... 2-speed battery-powered rider. Charger Included.

29,

Wiison Sweat Sets

Reg $39 99

Fashion favorites, at a great price... now thru Saturdayl

save '99.99

Weider Weight Set, bench

Reg $199 98

150-lb. cast iron Weider weight set. Weight bench.

Big Value

Mini

Spon

Belie

You'll get a mini football, soccer,

and basketball. A Great GiftI

NEW AUTO CENTER HOURS . ..

NOW OPEN7i00 AM MON.'SAT.

REGULAR HOURS ON SUNDA /S'

FREE TIRE INSTALLATION

wrm PURCHASE!OUR BEST-SELLING

TIRE WARRANTY

Limited tire wearout warranty for miles specified. See store for details

ROADHANDLER, MADE BY MICHELIN BACKED BY SEARS

SAVE 40% to 45% on

Sears Best conventional rs^ial with a 50,000-mile wearout warranty

H t' ^

CLOSEOUT!

Was $84.99

2 rugged steel belts for strength, durability > All-season modem block designfor great traction in all weather conditions

Great impact resistance

Fuel-efficient radial design

PtJ^80Ri3 While quantities la^

5Q.000-mi

e wssrout warranty

RoadHandler

WSsea.

Salees.

P1650R13

P1750R13

Pl850ni3

Pl85r7SR14

Pl95r75R14

P20S^SR14

PSlSn-SRIS

P20V7SR1S

P215/75R15

P225/75R16

PaS75R15

P185m)ni4

P20S/70R14

$94.99

103.99

106.99

109.99

115.99

127.99

132.99

127.99

132.99

137.99

139.99

113.99

123.99

$5429

seje

82J9

8SJ9

7JI

72.91 77J9 7UI 77JB 81J9 SU9 87je 71 Jl

GREAT BUY!

INCLUDES COVERAGE AGAINST DAMAGE FROM ROAD HAZARDS!

ROADHANDLER

TREDLOC

69^

P185/70TR13

Woven Kevlararamid belt system, radial contruction

Modem block tread design

T speed rated

Road Hazard Coverage

All-season capability

50.000-ml

le wssrout warranty

RoadMndhr

TieWg*

MeybewMI

UM) tor

PUm

Pia70TR13

P19670TR13

P206TOTR13

piewTorau

P2aV70Tm4

paivramis

P2270rR1S

P238TOTR15

piasjoRis

P17SJ0R13

P188J0R13

PH6ffSni4

P198r78R14

pnamnis

P917mi9

paasffBRis

888J8 74J8 78J8 84J8 88188 8SJ8 87J8

._BB_

GUARDSMAN RESPONSE OQ99 .

EbW P155/80R12

All-season capability

2-steel belts, radial

40.000 mile wearout warranty

mdmm

FisiMir

pissini3

Pia60R13

P178J0R13

P1S8J0R18

paosmmis

piaammu

TK2H1*

8PI

84J8

48J8

Hm/Mir

paumnu

P81W7SRt4

PaOSffSRIB

P819/78ni8

mvnma

PZSWTSniB

84J8

DYNAGLASS BELTED II

IQ99

IW P15S/80B12 Two polyester body plies, two fibergiass belts

43341R

Sears 60-mo. car battery

TW INSTALLEDI

500 cold cranking amps for fast, sure starts ali year!

SAVE I0

INSTALLED-MacPherson cartridges

PAIR Reg $99 99

Replacment cartridges for most cars. INSTALLEDI

25.000mile wsaraiit wamRty

SIM

Price

a r

fflo

P18S0B12 PI 5800613 P16S/80B13 P175O0B13 PI 88^5014 P19V7SB14 P20V78B14

H8JI

24J8

nj8

9M8

ISJ8

44J8

Jfit

P215r78B14 ' P228/7SB14 8.00-1SL P21V7681S P226/7W18 P23B/78B15

48J9

48J8

43180R

43030R

VALUE

Sears 50-mo. car battery

39 INSTALLEDI

410 amps of cold cranking power for all year.

IS VALUE

Sears 40-mo. car battery

MSTAUEDI

TRAILHANDLER

ArT

67*

Reg. $79.! LT195/7M

Tfwsmr

LT19S78R1S

LT21575R15

LT23S/7SR1S

3QX9.S0R15

3110.90Ria

~mw

8498

89.98

104.99

104.98

(Wwr 8Z88 iMSWe

Sound mitaiaMon extra.

SAVE ^10

2099

Power for all-weather starting of most smaller cars.

Heavy-duty shock absorber

INSTALLEDI

^ EACH, Reg. $15.99

An extra large piston for more ride control than standard shocks.

SteadyRider-RT shock absorber

I insiaNation extra.

l^eacH Reg2>

A uniform ride under all road and weather conditions.

Car stereo with speaker kit

extra

WhilequantWeelaiU

AM/FM/cassette with graphic e(Hializer. Includes speakers.

SAVE *20

INSTALLED-MacPherson struts

PAIR Reg. $139.99

Replacement struts tor most cars. INSTALLEDI

Smii rss- Pfic fo' laoneHitbPltlM 14.28 SalsprtM 1189

Lsss mfr.s

malHn rsbsts 5.00

Your ooel lor 12 one^.boWee ellerretwle -rare

perqueil

71857

only

UmN 12 ql. Seert hes suffldeni quentltlee on hend to meet rea-eoneble consumer demend. Seers reserves the right to Nmlt quantities

GREAT BUY

IO/2-amp automatic charger

While quantltiee laell

Turns on/off automsticially to keep battery charged.

^Spectrum air filter

279

Reg $3.79

Helps to keep your cars snglns dean, mnnlng smoothly.

READY FOR BRAKE SERVICE?

Front disc brake job

TAKE THE MUZZLER CHALLENGE

WHAT IS 4-WHEEL ALIGNMENT?

I Mosteare

Foreign and domeetlo

WARRANTED for as long as you own your carl Wa repiaca worn disc pads, turn and true rotors, replan flukto and road teat.

RsbuiM uaaUe oMeank $10 aa. UnMediMiranly SeaatoMlordeltfe.

Muzzier

muffler

f For most dMMSOcs. INSTALLATION IXnU.

Warranted for as long as you own your carl

UmMed warranty.

See slots lor deMs.

Muxzlata lor Imports

Every car. rear wheel or front wheel drive, has an imi^inary centerline. AN four wheels must be parsNel this Nne for proper handling and the wmer. When either the front or rear wheels ere not (brellel you wiN have poor hamMng pertormenoe, increatid wear on suspen-

Front

4-wheel

thrust...

*4-tol8i

sNgnmsnl.

24*

*Parts extra

PRE-HOUDAY VCR PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE SPECIALI

SMTtSwrvlotEMy.

Convtntont...

EvtrywlMraPARTS AND SERVICE

BfflNG IN ANY SEARS VCR AND GET THE FOLLOWING SERVICES...

FOaONLY19

biisan Heads. Video, Audb, Control & Erase Tape Guides. Capstan, Pinch Roller & Drum

Lubricate Loading Mechanism

Check Belts for Wear & Deterioration

Check Reel Idlers for Wear

0ieck Record & Playback Functions for Proper Operation

brisare extra

Get Tomorrows Service at Today^s Prices. Aks your Service Representative about a Maintenance Agreementl Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money BackI

MOST BRANDS SERVICING on Heating systems and Water

heaters

Sears services most brands of water heaters and central heating, systems. In addition to Sears brands, you can trust the senricing of most other national brands to the expert technicians of Sears Service Centers. And. with Sears Service Centers nationwide, youre never far from quality service.JUST CALL YOUR LOCAL SEARS SERVICE DEPT.I

'rntrnstaa.

Use your

SearsCharge

OR...

Discover Card to pay for your Sears Service Center repairs.REPAIR SEIfVICE WHILE-YOU-WAm

Available on... COLOR TVS SEWING MACHINES STEREOS VACUUMS LAWN MOWERS TRACTORS

SEARS SERVICES MOST BRANDS OF FURNACES... Lennox Bryant Carrier Rheem Hell Quaker Well McLain

t7ReVC0 COUPON

1.00

OFF

JUMBO ao''ROLL MPER

by Plus Mark, Heavy duty coated paper. 60 sq. ft. Without coupon 1.99 Coupon expires 11-7-67

t/ReVCO COUPON

BONANZA BOX OF CARDS

by Plus Mark, 32 count Without coupon 2.99 Coupon expires 11-7-87

t7R6VC0 COUPON

: 2/1.00

I STAR BOWS by Rus Mark, I 25 count.

I Without coupon 69C ea. I Coupon expires 11-7-87

t7R6VC0 COUPON

SINGLE CANDOLIER

with clear or orange bulb. Without coupon 99C Coupon expires 11-7-87

t7R0VCO COUPON

I I I

OFF I

MINIATURE LIGHTS |

50 Light Straightline Set Z

Without coupon 2.29

Coupon expires 11-7-87 I

t7R6VC0 COUPON H ht^RCVCO COUPON

100

Miniature

UgKtSet

5-m

1 .SO OFF

MINIATURE UGH1S

5-Way 100 Light Set Without coupon 5.49 Coupon expires 11-7-87

: 2.00

I CERAMIC CHRISTMAS |

. TREE With lights. 14" tall, .

Without coupon 14.99

I Coupon expires 11-7-87

PROCTOR SILEX Automatic Coffee Maker. 12 cup. Reg. 19.99 #A600

16.95

7nn

-/.UU Rebate

OOC

yT9 COST

After Bebafe

5" COMPACT BLACK A WHITI'

AM/FM Radio. AC/DC. 12 volt car adaptor. rrx)lded swing-down handle. CATV antenna adaptor, TV/Rodio telescopic Ahm

antenna #TVP5

Sorry no rainchecks. Reg. 59.99 "W M mm #

GPX STEREO CASSETTE RECORDR with AM/FM Stereo. Auto-Stop. AC or battery operation. Full length folddown carry handle. Records and plays stereo cassette topes. In lavender, ^ ivory or pink. Colors moy vary "W g B11

by store. #C888 Reg. 29.99 h # Ww

ULTRASONIC HUMIDIHER

1.26 gal. water capacity.

Humidistat. operates up to 12 hours continuously. .5 amp Reg. 39.99

HOUDAY BAKING BUYS

SUN MAID Seedless Raisins. 15 oz.

"America's Favorite Raisins"

SUN DIAMOND Medium Walnuts in shell, 1 lb.

DURKS Flaked Coconut. 14 oz. YOUR CHOICE

MAN HOUTEN Pure Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chips, 12 oz..................

99*

JNBHRBNNNG PRODUCIS

for Beautiful Hair

Shanvooa GloainoMlit.ASoz.

Condltionar. 20oz.

Gel.5ot

SlpritiScz.

GkMlnoSptltz.701.

ShopGfll4oz. Reat99A2.39

NORIHBM Heating Pad h A A

3 heat settings, 2 yr. warranty g DO Reg. 10.59....................& mM W

EJ.BRACirS Chocolate Covered Cherries.

8oz......................

I__L

CENIRUM Bonus Size 100 + 30 >30 FREE Reg. 10.39....................

TYLENOL EXTRA STRBIOTH

Tablets, 100 ct.. Reg. 6.69 ...

11 -1-87

...think Reveo for great

gift values for hearth and home

OOSMO Answering Machine, voice-activated recording, LED readout, built-in speaker with volume control

OOSMO Clock Radio with PM alcarm

#1A6714. Sorry no rainchecks, Reg. 4495

39.95

indicator, sleep/wake to music. 9-mlnute A snooze, battery back-up^block a vvo^^ g

grain only. #CR2039. or #CR2021 Reg. 11.99

rm Clock, battery back-up (battery ^ riot included), solid state. LED display with dimmer j

control. sTKXJzeba, simulated wood grain, a f

#E508A. Sorry no rdnchecks. ^ ^

Reg. 11.99

-f"

Q)stno

COSMO Mini LED Digital Alarm Clock with battery back-up. snooze feature, solid state, #E638.

Sorry no rdnchecks. Reg. 7.99

KAZ Vaporizer. 1.2 gallon. #76. Reg. 7.29....

COSMO AM/FM Water Resistant Radio made of high-irnpactvvater resistant casing, uses 4 "A" batteries (not includ^) f R2410. ^

Sorry no rdnchecks. Reg. 11.99

FOREMOST VCR Cart #651. Reg. 24.99 .....

21.99

FORBIOSf Night Stand #4511 a End Table #4564............

24.97

FORmiOST4Sheif

Bookcase Reg. 23.99.

19.99

CHROME TRATfS

Assortment. 4 styles,

TEUmONEIABLEwith

drawer, oak veneer finish. #MT-308 Reg. 13.95

10.95

MAOAZmE RACK with bamboo steel tubing, Brass&glass

#MH-6178. Reg. 7.95......

#S-9330. Reg. 19.95...

PUMTtlAND

BrossA glass #LL-3024. Reg. 8.95

Ode finish

SIMIPIAIir S1AND virith oak veneer finish. #HG-9801 1. 4 TM PUNT S1AIIK Brass & gloss. #S-9335. Reg. 12.95

9.95

SNACK TARU

Brass&glass #8-9331. Reg. 9.95

7.95

Remember... Reveo redeems manufacturers coupons

t7ReVC0 COUPON l-Ht7ReVC0 COUPON HR t^RVCO COUPON

I I I I

I I

II I I

I I

1.50 jj

ADVH100 Tablets or Caplets

Without coupon 749 I I

I I

Coupon expires 11-7-87 I I

NyQuil

65^ OFF

NVQUn. Nighttime Cold Medicine, regular a cherry 6 oz.. Without coupon 3.99

Coupon expires 11-7-87

t7ReVC0 COUPON I 1 t7ReVC0 COUPON H-16R6VC0 COUPON

50^ OFF

AZIZA One Coat Nail Enamel or Nail Polish Remover, pump bottlo

Without coupon 2.49 or 2.59 Coupon expires 11-7-87

OFF

NEW! REVION Complexion Make-up & Pressed Powder, Without coupon 6.39

Coupon expires 11-7-87

I I I I I I I I I I

15 I

OFF I

NEUmOOENA Emulsion, I scented or unscented, 5y4 0z., | with FREE 1 oz. Trial Size Without coupon 4.79

Coupon expires 11 -7-87 I

t7ReVC0 COUPON

3S^off

aostup Toothpaste, 4.5 oz. pump, gel or paste or 4.6 oz. Tartar Control Without coupon 1.79 Coupon expires 11-7-87

t^ReVCO COUPON

12 I

OFF

HEADtSHOUUE

Shampoo, 15 oz., normal to |

dry or normal to oily |

Without coupon 4.35 Couioon expires 11-7-87

t7ReVC0 COUPON (fl t7ReVC0 COUPON

80^ OFF

NEUTROOBIAT/Gel Therapeutic Shampoo, 4.4 oz. with FRE T/Gel Conditioner, 1 oz. Without coupon 3.79 Coupon expires 11-7-87

11 11

II 11 11 11 11 11 I 11 11 11 11 11

90^ OFF

lOVING CARE Hair Color Lotion, all types without coupon 3.89

Coupon expires 11-7-87

I I I I I I I I I

17 I

I I I I I

CORN SILK

YOUR CHOICE

NIVEA VBAOE

2 oz. Oeam or 4 oz. Lotion Reg. 5.99

4.99 tiS. -1.00 KS.

3.99

After Bobote

CORNSILK

Loose or Pressed Powder or Liquid Make-up, Reg. 3.15

ora 1.50 rebate when you purchase both liquid and powder.

\mUNR Intensive Cdte^ Lotion, regula, aloe 8i lanolin a extra strength, 15oz.plus5oz.FREE Sarynorainchecks,

Reg. 3.29 ................

YASaiNE

Lip Therapy, Reg. 880 ea.

dp dp

dc edge dc dgi

2.77

69*

MUPPETS

Toothbrushes

Toothpaste, 4.3 oz. Miss Piggy a Kermit

SESAME STRST

Toothbrushes

Toothpaste, 4.3 oz. Bubblemint a Fruity Reg. 1.99 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

2/3.00 S5,

MaiHn

M nn

-1.00 w?_

2/2.00

RNAl COST AftwRebote

OH.UETTE

Miaotroc 10's Instant Rebate on pack. Saryno ralncheckA Reg. 1.69

5.00 CASH REFUND products. See'stae fa details.

1.15 ^

OC Inttont -.0 Babat*

AAA HNAL

900 COST

AWarBabote

HALSA Shampoo 15 oz., a Conditiona 15 oz., all types

HNEE Shaving Gel, 7 oz., all types

SOFT SBISE Extra moisturizing 10 oz.

Reg. 1.99 to 2.49.........................................

YOUR

CHOICE

1.49

YOUR CHOICE

SECRET Rolk>n 1.25 oz., all types, Reg. 2.03

carso.w.2or. *

a spray, 4 oz., all types,

Reg. 2.53 & 2.67 ........

REVOO

Natural Brewers Yeast. 7.5 gr.. 200's

Natural Vitamin A. 10XXK) I.U.. 100's

Vitamin B-6.50 mg.. 100's

Chewable Vitamin C. 250 mg. 100's.

Reg. 1.99 ea. YOUR CHOICE

1.49

REVOO

Natural Cod Liver ai capsules. 100's

Multiple Vitamins with Iron. 60's

Calcium 600 Regular, with 'D'

a with 'O' and Iron...................

Reg 2.99 ea. YOUR CHOICE

1.99

REVOO

Vitamin 'C' with Rose Hips,

500 mg. 100's. Reg. 3.89

Vitamin E' 200 LU. DL, 100's. Reg. 3.49

L-Lyslne. 500 mg.. 100's. Reg. 3.59......

YOUR CHOICE

259

REVOO Adult Strength Analgesic Tablets. 100's Reg. 2.29. Compare to Anacin

1.47

REVOO Potassium, 100's. Reg. 2.19

or Vitamin B-12.100 meg.. 100's, Reg. 2.69..............

YOUR CHOICE

REVOO Allerfed Tabs, 100 ct.. Reg. 3.99, Compare to Actlfed

REVOO Natural Vegetable vqiidciioici

Laxative, Regular or Orange,^

14 oz.. Compare to ^

Metamucil, Reg. 4.59 a mw m

OPHARMMi

14.99

After Rebate

B4> Insulin Syringes 100 ct.

Vbkt where prohtiiteil May require Rii In ume statei

B4> Alcohol Swabs, 100 ct.

SQUIBB-NOVO INSULIN lOcc

U-100 Regular Lente NOVOIIH Human NPH Standard Insulin (seml-synthetic)

1.99

789

mr MoitHn -./O Rebate

10.89 Sw -1.25

mMM FINAL

7.14 COST

After Rebate

final 9.04 COST

After Rebate

Void where prohibited. May require Rx in some states.

raOTODEVELOPING

FREE^

5* X 7* Color Enlargement with every color print roll or film processed from 11-1-87 to 11-7-87

'Receive a coupon good for one FREE 5* x T color enlargement. A 1.39 value.

Major holldavs and weekends may wary service schedule.

DUNCAN HINES CAIICK BREAD

Mixes. 15 oz. Banana. Carrot Nut. Raisin-Cinnamon, or 15.4 oz. Nut.Reg.99C

HOUR

CHOICE

771

miC0U2Liter Regular or Diet. Pepsi Free or Mountain Dew. Limit 4 (Plus deposit where applicable) SPECIAL low DISCOUNT PRICE THIS WEEK See special display in store.

FUJI HUM CN110

24 exposure. Reg. 2.79

2.29

FUJI HUM CH135,35 mm. 24 exposure. Reg. 3.49

2.89

FUJI HR DISC HUM

Bonus Pack Buy 3-Get 1 FREE 9.58 Value. Sorry No Ralnchecks

-2.00 Rebat

m FINAL 4./# COST After Rebate_

NESTLESCMJIK

21b.. Reg. 2.99

2.69

1.50 maiWn rebate on 2 available.

e LUX Bar Soap. 6 pack

OLADEII Solid Air Freshener, single pack, Reg. 1.29 e AJAX Dish Liquid. 22 oz.. Reg. 1.29

VANISH Blue Automatic Toilet Bowl Cleaner. 12 oz.. Reg. 1.69

PLHNM Lemon Aerosol Furniture Polish, 7 oz., Reg. 1.69

LYSOL Basin. Tub & Tile Cleaner. 17 oz. Aerosol. Reg. 1.97

REVCO Fabric Softener Sheets, 40 plus 8 FREE. Reg. 2.09

VOUR CHOICE

Small Garbage Bogs^ 4 gallon. 30 ct.

Large Kitchen Garbage Bags, 13 gallon. 15 ct.

Trash Bogs. 30 gallon. 10 ct.

Cling Wtap. 200 ft. plus 50 ft. FREE Reg. 1.29 to 1.59

Plus a 1.00 mail-in rebate. See stores for details

VOUR CHOICE

991

ORVILLE RB)ENBACHKS

Miaowave Popcorn. 10 oz. Reg. 1.89 ea.

REVCO Honey Roasted Peanuts. 12 oz.. Reg. 1.99 ea.

REVCO Dry Roasted Peanuts. Salted or Unsalted. 16 oz. Reg. 1.99 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

NEWI PRESIONE ADMLNCED PORMUU Anti-Freeze.

1 gallon

BABO Cleanser, 14 oz. Reg. 25C ea.

2/3.00 5/99

PARSON'S Ammonia, all purpose cleaner. 28 oz., Reg. 77C ea.

2/1.00

DUTCH Dry Laundry Detergent, 147 oz.. Reg. 3.99

2.99

2/9.50^

MoIMn

-2.00 'ST

2/7J0

FMAL COST After Rebafe

t7ReVC0 COUPON W t7R6VC0 COUPON FV t7R6VC0 COUPON [V t7R6VC0 COUPON t7R6VC0 COUPON

40^ OFF alkawrrhus

Night Time, 20 ct. Without coupon 3.69 Coupon expires 11-7-87

Without coupon 4.45

I Coupon expires 11-7-87

I ! 80^ OFF

I REVC012 Hour Nasal Spray % oz.. Without coupon 1.99.

Compare to Afrin

I I Coupon expires 11-7-87

:: 2/1.00

I I REVCO Cough Drops.

30 ct..

Without coupon 799 ea. Compare to Hall's Coupon expires 11-7-87

75^ OFF CONTAC

20 capules or caplets .

Without coupon 5.09

Coupon expires 11-7-87 ItjReVCO COUPON [K t7ReVC0 coupon FK t^ReVCO COUPON Fff t7R6VC0 COUPON Hi] t7ReVC0 COUPON

60^ OFF OU^OFF

OOMIHX See store lor details j| I CHUNIASEPTIC Liquid Spray, | |

24 tablets or 16 caplets. regular or cherry, 6 oz.

Without coupon 3.59 Without coupon 3.79

Coupon expires 11-7-87

Without coupon 3.79 Coupon expires 11-7-87 \M Jkmmmmmmmm

11 i i

00^ OFF

IBIYLIN Cough Syrup Regular or DM, 4 oz.. Without coupon 3.15 Coupon expires 11-7-87

::80

OFF I I BENADRYL

24 tablets or caplets, 25 mg.. J J Without coupon 3.99

809

BENADRYL |

Decongestant Elixir. 4 oz..

Without coupon 4.39

Coupon expires 11-7-87

\mmmmmmmmmM

WEBUIITA

PBDUDNEW

FEELINGSMNMENTERThe freshest way to Save.

USDA GRADE A FROZEN

Self Basting Turkeys

10 LBS. AND UP

R A0 Coca Ww . Cola

CLASSIC COKE-DIET COKE-SPRITE

teoz.

N/R BTLS.

ASST.&WHITE-ARTS&FLOWERS-DESIGNER ^ ^ ^OFFWbbi

Scott Paper I'*!

Towels

40c OFF LABEL REG. OR UNSCENTED

JUMBO ROLLS LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

Detergent

42 OZ BOX

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Ann Page Ice Cream

HALF GAL CTN

$429 FloridaGold I Orange Juice

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOVEMBERS THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. SOME ART ILLUSTRATIONS MAY VARY FROM PRODUCT FEATURED.

o ' . ' __

ikfcIbufltM

0RM0READ0n1(p,P MILO AND MEUOW

BgM OCiock CoNm

REGULAR OR NATURAL

Motts

Apple Juice

M # POST CEREAL ttJlClCI

449 suMrGoMenCrin I OrfeisinBraii V

REGULAR OR UNSALTED

A&P

SaHines

CAMPBELLS

01 CREAM OF CELERY 2/79* OR

Creamof 2

10.75 OZ. CANS

CMckenSoup

cranapple-cranraspberry

C2C|0 Cranberry Juice 99 09 Cccktail Mm

LaundnDi^

A&P I MIXED $6.99CRY ROAST $3.99

FrashScMit Bleach AftPPeamils

GAL.

JUG

MP I BONUS 10 FREE<X)R OWN

BvaporalMl MIk TeaBim

0 $459

r I 4*n/'T ^

12 OZ. CAN

woiva m

110 CT. PKG.

nonfat dr/milk

20 QT. PKG

O'CLOCK

ae'^nv~;^T||k (itcnMUNuiEu

COffEC ;

asp I________

Juic* Coddall

48 OZ.

BTL.

RICH TOMATO

A&P Ketchup

79*

32 OZ BTL.

A&P REG. OR NATURAL

Apple Sauce

69*

25 OZ. JAR

100% COL. DECAF $3.59 A&P 48 CT. MED. OR LARGE I OR 100% COL OR

BlueWaMMapefi | Eight 0*0^ D^.

$oe9

32CT. ^ m I 1LB.

PKG. m I BAG aai

Jntddiiw (jnuidiii

CUP 0 SOUP OR ONION

Upton Soup Mix

<'P|flar ffaaite CM

CONTADINA

Tomato Paete

C/'S

1- LS&

BONUSCAT FOOD

Chefs Blend

2-2.75 OZ. PKGS.

HERSHEYS SEMI SWEET I ASSORTED

Ciwcolat* Chios I Del Monto Blands

12 OZ. PKG.

44 OZ. BTL.

$^79

PACK

ASSORTE D

A&P SUPER COUPON no eoi

FREE

A&P Salt

18 13* ^ coupon nnd purchnso of 4 oz,

M'^Cormick Pepper

COUPON GOOD THRU NOVFMBFR 8, 1987

96 OZ. BTL.

DCWny Fabric Sdtener

Pillsbunf OFFLABELICakeMb

0 ASSORTED LAYER

A&P SUPER COUPON no smI

35^ OFF

i-^3 ^1 /'NL/r-c'.r ArA HiirLM

cloves-sage-cinnamon iHl VANILLA EXTRACT

'liMXormick Spices

Upton Upton

laorea bbgs laoTea Bans

Vf'

'XT

Ml'!

COUPON GOOD IHttU NOVFMDFR 8, 1987

40 CT. PKG.

, BounceFabric j Softener Sheets OFF LABEL Bags

35*

100 CT. PKG. .

WKBI

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

SHEDD S FAMILY CROCK SPREAD 3 LB $1 39 PROMISE MARGARINE LB QTRS 79c

mperial

Margarine

3 $400

1 LB H QTRS

TROPICANA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OR

Orange

Juice

GENERAL MUX!

A MMMBI

CREAMY DELUXE -SUPERMOIST -RED BAND FROSTING 16^ OZ. CAKE MIX 18 OZ FLOUR 5 LB,

WHEN YOU PUBCH.ASE ONE OP ThE pOllOV/NG _ -BISQUICK 40 OZ. 159

' 'BETTY CROCKER PREMIUM

BROWNIES 20 -25 OZ, 1 59

'BETTY CROCKER BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 13' OZ, 1.19

GROCER Fill in retail pnce ot 3 ^

Free products (Not to exceed S3 00) ___

VALID NOVEMBER 1 NOVEMBER 7 1987 PRESENT THIS COUPON AND THE REQUIRED PRODUCTS AT THE CHECKOUT COUNTER

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY REDEEMABLE AT THIS STORE ONLY

#10966500

Maxwell House

Maxv/ell House

ALL GRINDS

Maxwell House Coffee

$^99

1 LB VAC BAG

PILLSBURY REG OR BUTTER

Microwave

Popcorn

$^59

10 5 OZ PKG

WHOLE OR CUT OKRA FIELD PEAS^BUHER BEANS

Seabrook

Vegetables

99<

16 OZ PKG

PARKAY SQUEEZE 16 OZ. BTL SI .09 OR

Parka^

Margarine

T<)lirvjis

'Jmplfi^ppn^s

1 LB QTRS

"'O'*

-a', *

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

Totinos

Pizza

$439

9 13 0Z I PKGS

6 EAR PKG

GREEN GIANT

Corn on Cob

LONG GRAIN

Comet Rice

14 OZ PKG

POLANER ALL FLAVORS

Frait Spreads

SARA LEE ASSORTED

Croissant Roiis

10 OZ JAR

$^69

6 0Z PKG

$^69

DONALD DUCK ^^OrongeJuite^^

DONALD DUCK

PINEAPPLE*PINE ORANGE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT

Doie Juices

DONALD DUCK FROZEN

Orange Juice

12 OZ CANS

$^09

CRINKLE CUT

Ore ida Potatoes

2-LB

PKG

$^29

ALL FLAVORS

Perrier Water

OLD EL PASO

Taco Sheiis

OLD EL PASO

Taco Sauce

23 02 BTL

12-CT

PKG

$^05

MILD HOT 8-OZ

OLD EL PASO

Taco Dinners

9 OZ PKG

$j64

BANQUET ASSORTED

Fried Chicken

EAGLE CRISPY CUT

Potato Chips

VAN CAMP S CHILEE WEENEE OR

Beanee Weenee

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Gatorade

ALL PURPOSE

Handi Wrap II

6 5 0Z BAG

ru02

CAN

32-OZ

BTL

100 FT ROLL

idi Wrap I

SUNNY DELIGHT

Citrus Punch

64-OZ

BTL

PINEAPPLEPINE ORANGE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT

Dole Juices

64 OZ CTN

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Naturally Good CatFood _

ASST D CONFECTIONERS SUGAR 1-LB. BOX 2 FOR M .09

Dixie Crystals Sugar_

5-LB

BAG

DOWNY FLAKE PANCAKES 9 OZ PKG. PET RITZ REG PIE SHELLS 10 OZ 79 A -blueberry

Pet Ritz peach

Pies

APPLE .CMERBY 02

BEEF VEGETABLE

Progresso

Soups

CreanEirs

LARGE SIZE

Glad

Garbage Bags

MACARONI-REG. OR THIN

Creametles

Spaghetti

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Rump Roast

100% PURE BEEF CHOPPED

^eak Patties

LB.

$469

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steaks

$099

LB.

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Short Ribs

LB.

$^89

GRADE

You

Tkirkt

10 LBS. AND UP

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Leg (Mrs.

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM

Boneless Round I

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF $i|QO "

Rib Eye Steaks lb *4* E

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF ^

EyeofRoundRoast >3 Z I

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF $ A 29 ^

BoHomRoundSteaks LB Z I

USDA CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS ^ ^

LegofLamb lb2 1

THIN TRIM FRESH CUT 9 A99 ^

POrkTenderloiii lb O (

LOUIS RICH

Turkey Hot Dogs

99^

PKG.

OSCAR MAYER RED RIND

JIMMY DEAN MILD. HOT OR SPECIAL RECIPE

SAU SEA DELUXE

CAROLINA PRIDE BONELESS

HOLLY FARMS

Sliced

Poik

Cooked

HoneeUte

SindaiiB^

Bologna

Sausage

Shrimp

Smoke Ham

Roasters'

$459

12 OZ.

PKG.

$499

PKG.

$099

12 OZ. PKG.

COOKED SALAD SHRIMP 5 01

$299

89^

place your order now

Thanksgiving Dinner

Sjgss

8-10 LB. TURKEY (FULLY COOKED)

2 LBS. DRESSING -1 QT. GRAVY 12 DINNER ROLLS 1-8" PUMPKIN PIE

READY

MINUTES

ONLY

Farm FresI

TAKE HOME

Features from our Deli srrJST"

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

A AQQ SANDWICH CUT

b*2 Swisa Cheese

8 PIECE BOX

12^ FrIedChicken

SHENANDOAH WHaE

TbrkeyBreaat

MiaAVO.

SUCEOFREE

OUR SPECIALTY...

CHOOSE FROM

DELICIOUS

Party Trays 28 varieties Dnimmettes

ITOHBi WITH mu ONLY

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

Delicious App

GOLDEN RIPE

Dole Bananas

RED OR WHITE

DoleGrapefni

JUICY '

DoleTangelos FOR

CAMPBELL'S FRESH 9^49

Mushrooms

ZIEGLER FRESH PRESSED

Apple Cider

HQAL

JUQ

0. .49llhasl.*1**

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED^EEF $ AM

BoneleisSiiloinSteaks Z

I SKINLESS $499FryerBreast lb 1

COUNTRY STYLEPorkRibs

MILK FED LEAN

Veal Breast Riblets

MARKET FRESH A A0

GroundTurkey lbW

FRESH FLORIDA

Bay Scallops

PREMIUM QUALITY - 70 COUNT AND UP ^ O

Headless Shrimp, o

FARM FRESH POND RAISED SAftA NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH $499

Catfish Fillet lb*2 Turbot Fillet lb O

TLIIM Cl ipcr^

LOUIS RICH HICKORY SMOKED OR OVENROASTfQ

Ay^VARIETIES

JUICY JUMBO WIENERS OR BRYAN BEEFY

gwaltney

Great

FMIIM oLIUcu

Valleydale

^ .jp ^

Turkey

Breast

Portion

Claussen

Jumbo

Dogs

Bacon

Pickles

Franks

89!

$479

H 12 OZ.

. PKG.

*3?*

$499

H 1

PKG.

HILLSHIRE ALL VARIETIES

Smoked

Sausage

$929

sh Produce

THIN TRIM GRAIN-FED BEEF

Whole Rib Eyes

CUT FREE

9-12 LB. AVG. LIMIT ONE

pies

49f

s ^ 99^

uHt ? 99^

^ DELICIOUS $459

Dole Pineapples ea i

69*

Q WATERFIELD

Boston Lettuce bunch

SUNSWEET BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

Breakfast Prunes

24 OZ. PKG.

$49

Specials from our Bakery

TAKE HOME TASTY SAVINQS FROM OUR HOME-MADE BAKERY. HERE8 BAKMQ AT ITS BEST. THE OLD FASMON WAY.

MADE FRESH IN STORE 9^09 OVND -16 OZ. LO^ A Ad

LemonMeringuePles EA*1** SourDoughBread OV'*

CHOC-bGERMAN choc.<xx:onut e^QO

I, *1 ColonlalCakes ,j;er ea

FRESH BAKED PASTRY-CHERRY or FRESHLY BAKED 9JI7Q

AppleTumovers 499* QIaiedDonuts oofl'*

MADE FRESH DAILY

Hoagle Rolls

trOMS WI1N BAKifmS ONLY

FROZEN

A&P Orange nice

i?oz

CAN

SHARP 2:89 LB^OLBY 2.69 LBMILD ^

A&P Cheddar 9 Cheese

9 16 0Z PKG

CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ 69 MOZZ'MILD CHEDDAR*SHARP

99^

Cheese

FRETOI roiED FOfEATOES

REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

A&P French Fries

32 OZ PKG

ASSORTED

A&P Bath Tissue

CRESCENT 8 CT 79c*CINN 8 CT 79c

A&P Butter 3 Me Nets Biscuits iSk

ASST ENTREES

Budget Gourmet

10 OZ PKG

ASSORTED

Lenders Bagels

10-12 OZ PKG

Brs BMelt

SARA LEE

Pound Cake

1075OZ

PKG

$^69

ASST MCE CREAM

Rich N Creai

HALF

GAL

RICOTTA 15 0Z $1 49 SHREDDED MOZZ CHEDDAR

Sargento Cheese

$009

12 OZ PKG

UNSALTED $2.09

Land 0 Lakes Butter

1 LB PKG

$^99

REG OR COLOMBIAN SELECT

Tasters Choice

$A79

7-8 OZ BiA JAR

CHOCOLATE MILK CRYSTALS

OvaKine

12 0Z PKG

$^99

DELICIOUS

OreoSnackwiches

: -V

1 * .H S-

i . -

Nestl f^tle

RICH

Ice Cream Bars

16 CT PKG

$2^

PACK

SYRUP 22 OZ 1.49 OR

Nestle Quik $080

2 LB PKG

NESTLE CHOCO BAKE $2 09 OR

Baking Cocoa

$^79

8 0Z PKG

ALL FLAVORS

Mighty Dog

6 0Z CANS

ALL FLAVORS CAT FOOD

Fancy Feast

3 ,0^89

CANS^^

POWDER OR LIQUID 50-60 OZ

Cascade

0OFF LABEL

22 OZ REG -MT SPRING

Dawn Dish Liquid A0OFF LABEL

BONUS BAG 16.8 LB CAT

Fresh Step Utter

SAME AS 16 OZ PRICE

Delicare

32 OZ BTL

$229

Toogkanit)

Togk^5)

NESTLE CRUNCH-ALPINE WHITE 6 PK $1.78 100.000 BAR-ALPINE WHITE-MIU^HOC &

NesHe

SINGLE

Crunch bars

FOB

TREASURES $2^25 BUTTERSCOTCH $1.79*MILK $1.89 SEMI SWEETMINT*LITTLE BITS

Nestle

Morsels

A&P

Manzanilla 2 Olives

N5H5 _

Nestle

I III 1.1 ji 111 '

RAISINETS Oft"

STRAWBERRY

Smuckers

Preserves

JAR

RAISINETS REG. OR MINI MARSHMALLOWS

Nestle

Cocoa Mix 'nw

$^47

Look for our Warehouso Price

specials...your sign el savings!

FULL UNE

takers

Secret

1/2 PRICE SALE

AA4 Li */W\

9 VOLT SUPRALIFE ALKALINE

Kodak Batteries

5UPRALIF SUPRALIFE SUPRALIFE

ri n

iUPRAL.FE 5|Jpp/\L|pE SUPRALIFE

Q J

EA.

$^99

rUn ULcANcrl l/tUlfiCO

*ab

Detergent

fabric

FuSUengmOe.erqenl

42 or BOX

40-0FF

LABEL

^ MISER % MISER

Light Bulbs Light Bulbs

Uqht Of . L'^Of

60 / 100

watt buib watt bulb -

for only JBf for only

55 B '>5 ,

watts watts

Q.E. Miser Jght Bulbs

PACK

B0NllrB$SST3!"BAG

Jim Dandy Ration

5LBS.

FREE

REG. OR LEMON/LIME __

>almolive Liquid 40* OFF >ish Detergent LABEL

CM-10 MR. COFFEE

Coffee Maker

WITH $5.00 REBATE

MR. COFFEE INTERNATIONAL

Coffee Maker

WITH *7.00 REBATE

Kodak Disc Film

5?.$yS9

WITH *2.00 REBATE

Kodak Film

WITH1.50 REBATE

$749

PACK

SHAVER

ECONOMICAL

BicShavan

10 CT. PKG.

No nonsense

Conwoi

top

panW

MR. COFFEE

Decanter

CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE

NoNonsenae

10 CUP SIZE

$099

$049

PAIR

TtZO

600 SPEED*TIME-2ER0

Polaroid nim

$A95

F14I VIdM Tape

$2$9

WITH *1.00 REBATE

Roaa^lakr

.99*

. A&P

Paper Towels

Kodak Disc Camera

3RaL

PKG.

$^59

WITH *10.00 REBATE

6. -rt ^

Heft^

Trash

Bags

20 ^ ''

HEFTY

Trash Bafw

$2^

advanced medicine'**'* ^ tor pain"

SINUS TABLETS OR CAPLETS

Excadrin

20 CT. PKG.

PKG. OF 24

$039

\dvil

TMLSI* oh CAPLETS

Advil

AEROSOL $2.49 6 OZ. SOLID *2.69 3 OZ.

Sura Roll On

24 CT PKG. ,

2 25 OZ. PKG.

$^99

ASSORTED OR WHITE

Northern Bath Tissue

Q-TIPS3dtr^5 FREE $1.89 .

REGULAR OR LANOLIN Q |

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion r A

YeOZ.*CONDIT| SKIN LOTION 10 OZ ROLL ON DEODORANT 2.5 OZ.

Suave

Shampoo St?

Colgate PLUS nw*' h

iMK,( I

gateS:'

gateiH

DEPENDABLE

Mr.Coffae

Hilera

PKG. OF 150

INSTANT SHAVE CREAM 11 OZ. CAN 89 OR

Colgate Tooih

paste

SH S1.19EA.

4.6 OZ. TUBE

EFFERDENT 40 CT. $1.99 OR

Listerine Mouthwash

STOP

aoiflo g Rrffl (k^ ajsao n f~\ 1~\ D

A Great Gift Idea.

Honey Jo Panda

each

wHh an additional *25 purchase *19.99 each without additional purchase

Panda Bear is 20 inches tall with fluffy white and black fur. This adorable bear is made of the finest quality infant and child-safe materials. A true *25 value, too!

NABISCO SPECIALS

Oreo Sandwich Cookies Niila Wafers WiheatThins Triscuits Better Cheddar

20 OZ. $0 PKG. A

12 OZ. PKG.

16 OZ. PKG.

13 OZ. PKG.

12 OZ. PKG.

29 $^59 $^89 $^89 $i|89

32 OZ. BTL.

BORDEN HOME FOR THE HOUDAYS

$^39

$^69

$^29

$^59

$^79

16 OZ. JAR

14 OZ. CAN

Reaiemon Cremora Eagie Brand Borden Single Sliced Cheese CrackerJack Borden Egg Nog

12 OZ. PKG.

PACK

CAN

KIMBERLY CLARK

MAXI THINS 30 CT. $2.99*SUPER MAXI,27 CT. $2.99*PROFILE

Kotex Maxi Pads

DEODORANT OR UNSCENTED

Kotex Light Days

(WHITE FACIAL OR ASST. 99C) 175 CT.-PRINTS*COLORS

Kleenex Boutique . 'pkg^

SMALL<MEDIUM*LARGE

Huggies

SMALL*MEDIUM*LARGEX-LARGE

Huggies Super Trim

26 CT. PKG.

33-66 CT. PKG.

28-66 CT. PKG.

$i|29

$^99

$089

$Q89

KEEBLER SPECIALS

16 OZ. $^69

BONUS PACK

Townhouse Crackers

TOWN HOUSE

Cheddar Juniors

KEEBLER

Chips Deluxe

KEEBLER

CheexN Chips

PKG.

7 0Z. PKG.

12 OZ. PKG.

7.5 OZ. PKG.

$^35

$^69

95*Gift Certificales...the gift that shows you care.

A&P Gift Certificates make your gift choosing easy from A&P Supermarkets. And they're a great gift idea for holidays or any special occasion. Our Gift Certificates are sold in all stores in denominations of *5.00 to *50.00. Or choose a special Gift Certificate item...Fresh Fruits, Fresh Flowers, Fruit Cakes, and Turkeys are excellent gift giving selections. A&P Gift Certificates .a tasteful way to say Happy Holidays" to family, friends, neighbors, clients, customers and employees.

II^T^^Americas Favorite Store

1987 K mart Copoj1lon Regulof Prices Moy Vofv At Some Stores Due to locol Competffioo Loyowav Not Avo(lab(e m Alt Stores

4-pack, 2-ply Northern Bathroom Tissue, 99C

20.4-fl.-oi. Bathroom Cleaner........990

24-II.-01. Uquid Vanish Disinfectant.... 990

4-pack Dial Soap Bars; 3.5-oi.* la 990

24 Antihistamine Tablets ..........990

-Netwl.

IB Brillo Pads, 990; 22-os. Dish Detergent. 990

14-os.-net-wt. Furniture Polish ...........990

20,24x13" Easy Wipes ...... 990

5-pock 13.5x16" Stretch *N Dust..........990

36.7x2.6" Cling Free Softener Sheets .....990

UmM2

Halrspray* Or 5oz. Net Wi. Mousse 99e

18-fl.-oz. Shampoo Or Conditioner 99e

10-pack Schick Razors................99e

Pkg. Of 300 Kmart Cotton Swabs.......99e

16 fl-oz. Mr. Bubbie Foam Both.........99e

*75<x. neKrt. aerosol, pump

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Candy. Ba

by Ruth, Almond Joy, more. 1.5-2.81 oz.*

Choice of candy.

13-oz.* Whoppers or 11-oz.* Milk Duds.

Ion

Sale Price Jar. Marshmallow cream

13-oz.-net-wt. size.

Can

Sale Price. Chunk meats; chicken, turkey or horn. 6.75 oz.*

-Net wt limit 3

Sale Price Pkg. Nap- Our 6.27 Pkg. 6 prs.

kins. 250,1-ply nap- mens tube socks.

kins. 12V4X13". Fit sizes 10-13. Save.

Umlt2pkot. Mfrmoyvory

Our 1.07 Skein. 2-ply yorn of olefin/ acrylic. 3-oz. net wt.

Our 84C Pkg. Vacuum cleaner bags for upright or cannister styles.

2-4 txigs per pkg depending on style Mtr may vary

Sale Price Pkg. Envelopes* or tablets** in

various styles, sizes.

40-100 depending on style Lined Of unlined with 90-100 sheets depending on style Mtr moy vary

1.99

Plastic trash bogs.

Choice of 36,13-gal. or 24, 30-gal. bogs.

Sale Price Ea. Air freshener in choice of scents. .95-oz. net wt.

Ilmll4

Sale Price Pkg. .22 caliber LR. ammo*.

50 rounds per box.

Limit 10 boxes

H SALE STARTS SUN., NOV. 1 THRU TUES., NOV. 3

1(1*4 8i 5 EXCEPT FLA & 7-20) PROG 1 2

Sole Price Pkg. Choose liom vorlety of parly needs. Sel^tlon includes 575 oz.^ oz.* mints, 6oz.* olives, 6oz.* crab meat. 16oz. crackers or 18y2-20</2-oz* pkg. of cookies Shop Kmart and savel

Sole Price Eo. Baby care items.

13-oz.* petroleum jelly, 14-oz.* powder, 16-oz.** oil or shampoo.

Nelwl. not.

Sale Price Pkg. Haggles diapers*

66 small. 48 medium or 32 large. Our 4.97, Diaper Bag ........2.99

*UmH2pkgi.

3AASove 9929%

OurS.7Pkg.6pn.ol boys crew socks. Fit

sizes 7-8/ior9-ll.

Mft.moyvoiv

_ lewMtr.'

-5.00 Rebote

n VourNetCort

6.99 AWefHebote

Conair mini pro 1S00-W hair dryer with 2 speeds, 2 heat settings. Vaiuel

t09 Rebate llmBed to mfr.'iiltpuiallon

G*9929%

Our 9.97. Heat pad With removabie cover of ma-chine-woshabie fabrics.

For 99 43%

Our 879 Ea. 7x7" pot holders of polyester/cotton in variety of colors.

t0Scive 47%

Our 1.87 Ea. 10Vte6" oven mitt of polyester/ cotton in choice of colors.

7.99

Our 2.27-2.77 Ea. Pillow Our 8.97. Mattress cower,

cover. Std. or queen size Full 99! ueen .. 10.99

King Size..........2.99 WngSlie..........14.77

Pkgs.^

Sale Price. Comb selec-tton. Choose from barber, pocket, rattail, more.

Our 2.97-3.97 Ea. Women's or meiW ICD watches with 5 functions

Save 33%

Our S.97. Mens 5-func-tion sports watch with quartz movement.

2.99

Sale Price Pkg. Tampax.

Choose from 40 slim, regular. super or super plus.

Um2pkgi

Sale Price. Dynamist i>^-gallon humidifier.

Great K mart value.

Sale Price. 1.2-gallon steam vaporizer to help put moisture in air.

Sale Price Ea. Inhalant

for steam vaporizer* or filter replacement. Savel

4-H.-0Z. oontatow

4.99"

Our 7.97 Ea. Childrens wooden jewelry box with walnut finish. 4 styles.

2.99

Sale Price. Sweater dryer. Collapsible rack helps air dry fine washables.

2 (1-11 ft 15 e 17 e 19-2 PROG 1 ft 2

Our 1.87. Handy sprayer

with adjustable nozzle. Hold up to 32 fl.oz.

Sale Price. Hooded cat

pan helps keep litter in Its place. Shop todayl

Mft may vary

Cricket 3-pock disposable lighter With adjustable flame.

Itobato llrnllKlto mft.'i Hlputaflow

Sale Price Pkg. Sweet

N Low low-cal. sweetener. 100 packets per box. /

UmK2

8.99

Our 13.97 ia. Kitchen appliances. Choice of hand mixer, 2-slice toaster or can opener.

6 aA

99 After Rebate

Ughtweight steam/dry iron

with 37 steam vents and rever sible cord. Uses tap water.

11302 Rebate BmHed to mrsjllpulaflon

1.99 Your Choice

Sol. Pile* Ea HouttixM Choice of

oz.** Snuggle soltenei, polyester foam sponge mw. N

VVbsh, 10-oz.* Endust. Va-gal. rug cleaner or i2-oz.* Lysol disinfectant.

Um2Each *Netw1. Hoi.

3999 19.99 9.99

Wake'N Warn smoke detector with test button, low-battery signal.

55103 Bottetyinclucled Rebate limited to mti.'i stipuMlon

Halon lire extinguisher;

clean vapor type to help reduce powder, residue.

466027

Rebate limited to mtf $ stipulation

Sale Price. 12-cup electric percolator of stainless steel. Brews, warms.

142B

Sale Price. 10-cup drip

coffee maker with automatic warmer and filters.

DCM90

3-pc. cutlery set with ZW paring, 6" boning and 8" carving knives.

Whe quantities last

4 Save

1U 26%

Our 14.88. Footstool

with wooden legs. Decorative accent piece.

2.99 3.99

Our 49.77.86" floor lamp with wooden spindle, magazine rack.

Unassembled Bulb not Included

Sale Price. Microwave corn popper with bowl, cover. Requires no oil.

Marble kitchen accessories. Choice of salt, pepper, napkin and toothpick holder set, trivet set, laiysusan, rolling pin or cheese board with glass dome. Shop today!

While quantities lost

Sale Price Pkg. Playing cards. Poker style or jumbo face. Value.

Save 29%

Our 9.97.24-pc. tumbler set with ea.: rocks, juice, beverage, coolers.

Sale Price Set. S-pc. popcorn set; 1 large bowl, 4 small bowls.

.HiTChor

___' Save 21 %-24% \SS

Our 11.47-11.97 la. 9W vase selection includes varlely of alass vases for buds, bouquets or flower arrangerr^nts in choice of decorative patterns. K mart value priced!

AA^Save

99 32%!^

Our 1.46 Ea. 9' polarised extension cord for

indoor use. Save today!

3-2 (4) PROG 1 & 2

CORNINQittll^

Save 32%

Our 2.97. Automatic night light turns on at dusk and off at down.

Bulb Included

4.99

Sale Price. Wooden toilet seat features baked-enamel finish.

Sfyteondmh moyvov

2.. 9

Our 5.97-12.97 Ea. 8ross picture frames in choice of shapes. 5x7" or 8x10".

99 Save 28%

Our 18.24 Ea. Open

rooster in varied patterns. 12V4x10V4x2V4".

7.99

RUSTLER

Our 9.97. Boys Rustlor corduroy

joons* of polyester/cotton. Colors. Our n.97, Husky Slios IWe, 9.99

*SlMs 8-M Reg/SKm

7.99 - 8.99

Our 9.97-11.97 Eo. Boys tops, shirts

or iorsoys In fun styles, colors. Savel ai e-w:

4.99

Our 7.97 Ea. Melt's Ivy^look cops. Our 2.97, mn't Hockey Cops.... 1.99

9.99

Our 12.97. Mens Rustier twill Jeans

of durable cotton/polyester. Colors. Mens Plold Shirts

Extra site ihliS orallobto at compaiot3le savings

Our 12.97. Mens striped shirts of

polyester/cotton. Large pocket.

12.99

Our 17.97. Mens stonewoshed

jeans of cotton: trim 5-pocket style

8.99 Tfm'

Our 10.97-11.97 Ea. Mens pajamas; cotton/polyester flannel, more.

3.99.6.99

Our 5.97-8.97. Infants and tots

sleepwear of polyester; cute styles.

2.99

SolW cotors and prtnts

tntonts' 6-24 mo., toddter ^4

Our 4.57 Ea. lot girls or boys turtleneck tops; 2-4.

styles and mtr. may vary

Tb998TECPUCBAS

Our 10.97 Ea. Mens knit shirts

of polyester/cotton. Colors.

4.99

Our 5.97 Ea. Toddler girls corduroys

of cotton/polyester. In sizes 2-4.

5.99

Our 7.97. Toddler boys' jeans

of carefree fabrics. Sizes 2-4.

Sottds and prints

Weathered

Blues

Fashiens

12.99

Our 16.97-18.97. Canton flooco cotton tops inS-M-L.

Our 29.97-42.97, Jockots In SizM HKHL........................22.99-32.99

styles o tepseniave oi gwup

12.99

Our 15.97-16.97. Cotton shirts and blousos in sizes S-M-L.

15.99

Our 21.97. Cotton donim skirts

in jr./missessizes 3/4-13/14.

18.99

Our 24.97. Cotton'jeons. Stone-washed and frosted denim styles. Jr./misses sizes 5/6-15/16.

11.99

6.99

Our 19.97. Girls fashion jackets. Some with hood. vest. Choice of coiors. Sizes 4-14.

Styles shown ate teptesenlolive ol group

Our 7.97-9.97. Misses^ and womens smocks.

Easy-care cotton/polyester. Sizes 34^, 40-44.

Pilnis may vary by store

5.99

Our 8.97. Misses pants of carefree Fortrel polyester. In averaae. petite sizes 10-20.

15.99

Womenls Sizes

h 'Ar (.iltmp.dn 'Illmin

Our 19.97. Womens crewneck sfea^

ers of acrylic/cotton. Sizes 38-44. Save!

13.99

Our 19.97. Reversible tops in wide selection of fashion colors and styles. S-M-L.

Our 3.67-3.97 Ea. Driving gloves in^rlety of good-looking styles for men. women.

Our 1.97 Ea. Fashion earmuffs with adjustable plastic headband. Fashion colors.

5A{4 & 12-13 s 18-19) PROG. 1 & 2

68.99

Sato Mea. Modular AM/FM ttoroo systom

with tape recorder/player. turntable, speakers. D-90U2 2-pdCk Bkmk Cotselto VnpM, 2 For 4.99

M2292M2290

72l30 Panasonic.

Sato Mee Ea. Desk/toall tone/pulse cordless phones, or answering machine with 8 beep-erless control functions, call screening.

2.980 (mochn) 2.9522/2-9920 (GE phon) l0a3815*XI3805(mnaionlcphon) SMew model may vv

Qft.QQ fiUREKS

|W VACUUM CLEANERS

Our 109.97. Upright vacuum with 6-position DIal-A-Nap, steel beater bar/brush, Dlrt-Hnder headlight. Edge Kleener and all-steel hood.

Sato Mce. New Fuzz-Away clolhes shaven

cordless, convenient.

BoHmim 01 exiRi

Sato Mce Ea. Desk or wallet calculators; solar with battery backup.

KMC100 (da*) SB595 (wollel)

KHsock SVa" 2S/2D diskettes; double side. 10,1S/2D Disks .... 6.99*

1 Mfi.'i $2 Rebote 1732452/ 1286558

9.99M

Sato Mce. Surge protector strip; 6 outlets. Computer Block.... S.99

VG-307/VG-302K

Sato McMg. 12 compactor bags; fit

rectangular bins.

59.99

38.99 43.99 34.99

Sato Mce. Dual-cossetto AM/FM stereo with high-speed dubbing, continuous play. Digital counter vrith reset switch, built-in mike, headphone jack, speakers.

CTR947 Bolteiletaie extra /VC cotd Included

Sato Mce. W Stand in

lovely oak finish: swivel top, W/VCR cabinet.

T130 UnoNambiad In carton

Sato Mce. Deluxe video

cabinet in oak finish; VCR shelf, disappearing door.

4425 Unotiembledlncorton

Personal AM/FM/FM stereo cassette with 3-band equalizer, headset.

Kmoit Sola Price

-3.00 Rebate

-Mk VbufNelCort

11.99 AlleiRabaie

tUbof ImlHdtomlr.'ieipXQllon

AM/FM digital clock radio with push buttons, alarm, battery backup.

7-4624 Bollariei ora extra

19.99 L2.99

Sale Mce. AC/DC cassette ployer/re-corden push buttons.

3-5016 /VC converter Included eoltariat on extra

Our 1.97 Ea. SMck-on wall clocks; LCD readout, quartz accuracy.

MR. may vary Boltary Includad

Fort Sale Mce Ea. Pen watch with 5-functlon LCD readout. Silver tone.

Umit 4 Mir. may voh/

Sato Mce. 7x39mm ZWCF blnoculars with case, coated optics.

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

DOUBLE PRINTS

2 COLOR pmms of each negative

AQ 15 EXP./30 Prints.... 3.69

24 Exp./48 Prints ....5.49

12 By. 36 Exp./72 Prints ....7.69 24 Prints

Original rolls of C-41 process disc, 110.126 and full-frame 35mm film. Std.-slze and surface prinfs.

Sol price* apply only to pmcetrtng order* lett at the itore tram Sun..

Nov. 1 thru lei.. Nov. 3.1987.1-hout lervlc not Included

1.99

Sato Mce Pkg. S-ptoce standard camera cleaning set.

Sato Mce Ea. 48" camera strap fits all SLR 36mm cameras. Colors.

10.99

Sato Mce. 110 pocket

camera with built-in electronic flash, strap.

60003 Oollaria* 01 extra

6-3 (4-6 & a-111 PROG 1-2

9.99

Sale Price Ea. Popples pop out of their own plush pouches. Choose from a variety of huggable. colorful characters. Fun!

Hair Flair Barbie features quick-style hair. Fashion Outfits... .3.99

Sale Price. Barbie UHraVette sports

car for hours of fun.

Expander Jeep and Itock Machine feature fon/vard/reverse action, adjustabie parts. 1963" Corvette Stfngray...........................15-99

11.99

10.99 13.99 2.99

Sale Price. Stealth Machine toy truck springs upi^

wheiiie when It hits an object. Features

lights. Can seat up to 2 most-popular action figures .

BottwlMaieexta white quonWle laf

Sale Price. Dream Glo Barbie with glow-in the dark gown and parasol

Sale Price. Dream Glo

bed with glow-in-the-dark canopy and ruffle.

Partial assembly I

Our 3.97 Box. 20 Christmas cards in troditionai or festival designs.

16.99 I"

Sale Price. Classic. Town And Country wagon of

durable wooden construction with removable sides and metal handle. Great fun for kids 5-up. Value priced.

Sale Price. Jolly Jalopy riding toy car for toddlers. Features toot horn, convenient storage area, play ' ignition key. gear selector, play windshield. K mart value.

Save 36%

Our 1.S7 Pkg. Christmas gift wrap. 12,20x30 sheets. Festive designs.

_ VouiNelCo*!

2.99 Mtof Rebate

Soft Neri Football provides hours of entertainment Indoors or out. Choose from a selection of hot new colors. Collect them all! For ages 6-up. Value.

Rebate Mmted to nW> itlpulation

Sale Price Sot. Babies board books in choice of fun titles. Durable.

i'flO! rORIliM

Preschoolers 90-pc. building set with super blocks, storage bucket.

Rebate limited to mfrI stipulation

SO(H>c. deluxe building set with super blocks and accessory parts.

Rebate Umited to mli's stipulotion

12.99 8.99 16.99

Sale Price. 15 tow truck

with 4-wheel drive, forward/reverse action.

BatteriesowestKi Ageiri-up WMe quantities tost

Sale Price. Talking Tutor toy computer helps to make learning fun.

AgesS-up Salteries ate extra

Sale Price. Wheel Of Fortune game for 2-4

players. Ages 8-up.

Sale Price. Blocklron Invader spaceship with 150 Interlocking pieces.

Ages M2

Sale Price. Bottrox vehicle feature Lego parts. Benegode Spaceship, 22.99

7 (1 & 3-8 610-11 616) PROG. 1 6 2

GIFT CERTIFICATES S4A *95 9U

Americas Bivorite Store

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON DRES

Tires And Service Availabie Oniy In Stores With Service Open 8 am-6 pm; Closed Sun.

P155/80R13

34 r

Our 49.77. 5^1. wot/

dry vac for indoor/out-door cleanup. Save!

49 m

Our 49.97. Wet/dry Shop^toc with 10-gal. capacity, accessories

707-10

67 ST

Our 89.88.16-gal. wot/

dry Shop-oc converts to

blower. Accessories.

808-16

SIZE

PRICE

P16S/8M13

31.97

P175/80RI3

32.97

P18S/80R13

33.97

PI8S/7SR14

35.97

PI95/75R14

37.97

P205/7SR14

40.97

P21S/7SR14

41.97

P20S/75R15

42.97

P215/75R15

44.97

P225/7SR1S

40.97

P23S/7SRIS

48.97

STEEL BELIED RADIALS

35,000-mile Warranty*

Our most economical and popular steel belted radial tires with 5-rib highway tread. Quality tires at K mart!

Limited tread weorout wononly - Derails Iri store

Mounting Included-No Trade-In required

84.99

9.99 ^ 11.99

Sato Pric*. Apoch# 77 mlaulomatlc rllto*. .22-callber model wtth 10-shot clip and nylon stock. 4x18 RHto Scope** .. 6.99; Moldid Oun Cose.. 24.99

nts most .22-001. iMes orsd olr guns

Sato Price. Mini 8uck pocket knito with 2" drop-point blade.

Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Shocks for many light trucks and vans.

mstottotton available m stores wtth service

Sale Price Ea. Carry^ out. Monro-MoHc shocks; many U.S. cars.

12.99

iburNetCost .74 Alter Rebate

Sato Price. Handy carrron bog of lightweight nylon. Oorment Bog... .17.99; 26" Suitcase WHh Wheelt. .19.99 24" Suitcase 17.99; 28" SuHcose With Wheels. .24.99

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

mtnllwStomlftillDulallorr

STP fuel Injector and carburetor cleaner tor

your car. 12 fl. oz.

54.99

2-Wheel drum or disc brake special for many U.S. cars. K mart quality!

Imports and llghi trucks higher AdditiorKS ports and services ore extra Semimelolllc pads extra Details In store

79*

Molorvotor 60 battery

with up to 525 CCAs. Sizes to fit many cars.

with exchange **DetaHs In store

60-month Warranty**

Pii'Stunc

BB6RE

HHID:

17.99 99'

Sato Price. Air pistol dart game with target,

12 mohair shooting darts.

Not idd where prohlbltod by law

Sato Price Ea. Power steering or brake fluid

for your car. 12 fl. oz.

limit

leuMti.'s -.50 Rebote

itourNetCosi

Pkg.2.49 AlterRebote

wiper blade* or refills** in sizes for many cars, It. trucks.

Pkg. of 1 Pkg. of 2

3.99 29.99

Sato Price Pr. Splash guards. Protect your cars or trucks* finish.

Stomteit steet truck guards.

Sale Price. 10-amp 6/ 12-volt battery charger. Ideal for cars, vans.

C7612

68 (4-5) PROG. 1 & 2

none MMDCtt//umr nc

ifCAiWIN ONE OF 30 FAMILY DREAM VACATIONS

TO ANYWHERE ^

IN AMERICA

PLUS SI,000 WORTH OF STANLEY TOOLS AND UP TO S2,500 IN CASH

A^A AmericanASMeEAlii

^ v'7 p-, i . S .I

i *<h %'v %

4' , \7 .X rf|.

it RiMMMMimWtnMrOI^^

btoM^to yow bi port by onl*y* Toob.^

Buy any one of these specially-priced Stanley tools one Iquolify to win one of 30 Family Dream Vocations featuring |Americon Airlines, Holiday Inns and Budoet rent o cor , jIus $1,000 worth of Stanley tools and up to $2,500 in cosh ! in-store display for details.

' ' ' ?

VIAL TORPEDO LEVEL

42-294

Reg. $5.49 Sale $3.99

Shock resistant cose.

Magnetic Tip Screwdriver

WIN a Family Dream Vacation featuring American Airlines, Holiday Inns and Budgt rent a car plus $1,000 in Stanley tools and up to $2,500 in cosh.

Reg. $9.75 Sale $6.99

WIN 0 Family Dream Vacation featuring American Airiines, Holiday Inns and

Budget rent a car plus $1,000 in Stanley

; tools and up to $/,500 in cosh.

HANDYMAN FOLDING POCKET SAW

Versatile saw folds like a jack knife and accepts standard sabre and reciprocating saw blades. Blade storage in handle. Comfortable non-slip grip.

WIN a Family Dream Vacation hiring American Airlines, Holiday Inns and Budget rent a car plus $1,000 in Stanley tools and up to $2,500 in cash.

S ln-Slor Display For Datoils. 15-333

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. INC.

w w w w

SQylDv

WONDER BAR"* PRY BAR

55-515

13* forged steel bar with two beveled noil slots. For pulling, prying, ngondTscraping.

Storage rack t stanM Plastic handles, holds 6 sizes.y^^^Nickel plated bars

6 PC. HANDYMAN SCREWDRIVER SET

PROFESSIONAL STAPLE GUN

lifMng

WIN a Family Dream Vacation featuring American Airlines, Holiday Inns and Budget rent a car plus $1,000 in Stanley tools and up to $2,500 in cosh.

Reg. $7.85 Sale $5.99

Reg. $10.49 Sale $7.99

WIN a Family Dream Vacation featuring American Airlines, Holiday Inns and Budget rent a car plus $1,000 in Stanley tools and up to $2,500 in cash.

S ln-Slor Oiiploy For Daloilt.

64-856

Durable chrome steel construction. Powerful leaf spring driving system minimizes re-coH. Dual power setting insures proper stapling power. Easy loading system.

WIN a Family Dream Vacation featuring American Airlines, Holiday Inns and Budget rent a cgr plus $1,000 in Stanley tools and up to $2,500 in cash, xocnn

Reg. $21.25 Sale $13.99

STANLEY

III

Rtg. $16.45

MITRE BOX MID SAW

Lightweight durable plastic. Capacity for standard 2 x 4* lumber.

WIN o Family Dream Vacation feo-turing American Airlines, Holiday Inns ond Budget rent o car plus $1,000 in btonley tools and up to $2,500 in cash.

See In-Slore Display For Deloils.

Reg. $15.75 S5e 59.99

WORKMASTER*

FIBERGLASS

HAMMER

16 oz. Stranded fiberglass handle hammer balanced to reduce fatigue. RIM-TEMPERED face mini-viizes chipping.

WIN Fomily Dream

Vacation featunna American | Airlines, Holiday mns and Budget rent a car plus $1,000 in Stanley tools and

DisVioy^Fw*Oeioiii. Up To $2,505 in cosh.

2C LEVEL

3 replaceable vials. 360* reading.

Jleg. $13.89 ^$8.99

WIN

42-240

-----^ a Family Dream Vocation featuring American Airlines, Holiday inns and Budget rent a car plus $1,0CK) in Stanley tools and up to $2,500 in cash.

See In-Slore Disploy For Deloils.

flaggy

LONG TAPE

50' X 3/8" long la white blade. I/o* graduations.

Rag. $11.89 Saia$7.99

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY INC.

. 46-050

QUICK SQUARE LAYOUT TOOL

34-450

WIN a Family Dream Vacation featuring American Airlines, Holiday Inns and Budget rent o car plus $1,000 in Stanley tools and up to $2,500^in cosh. ^

See In-Slore Display For Deloils.

Strong aluminum die cast body. Features moveable locking arm for fast, accurate measurements. Use os power saw guide, combination square, rafter square or protractor.

WIN o Family Dream Vacation featuring American Airlines, Holiday Inns and Budget rent a car plus $1,000 in Stonley tools and up to $2,500 in cash.

See In-Slore Display For Deloils.' oiaa^

Rog.$11J9

Sale $7.99

Reg. $16.49 Sele $10.99

HANDTMAN

CROSSCUT SAW

26" saw features tempered steel blade. Comfort-oble hardwood hondle.

N a Family Dream Vacation feo-

. . *---u_l;J_

Stanley

cash.

See In-Slore Display For Deloils.

99"" REmACTABLE UTILITY KNIFE

Retractable blade locks in 3 cutting positions. Two extra blades furnished.

SURFORM'FIU

Shaping and forming tool for wood, plastic, tile and aluminum.

10-099

ww I Iw a Family Dream Vacation featuring American Airlines, Holiday Inns and Budget rent a car plus $1,000 in Stanley tools ond up to $2;500

21-399

in cash.

See In-Slore Display For Deloils

Rea.S4.69

WIN o Family Dream Vacation feo-turing American Airlines, Holiday Inns and Budget rent a car plus $1,000 in Stonley tools ond up to $2,500 in cosh.

See In-Slore Disploy For Details.

OVER

$400,000

PRIZES! I

nom, IU1L0CI//nwinc

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-4161 P.O. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVEnEnniMiiflD

^ mCHSfER TO

A YEARS SUPPLY OF GROCERIES

sorand prizes

10 FIRST MZES | ^ a. ^

III AM* Iv-' '

tlOOInKrafwrQifl

SOttCONOMBES |

**SliEK."

fOO TMRO PREDES ! . -

mTKilSr IN kii5qer cuFT

CERTIFICATES

MfltfUIWIUSI NBCmARY

SmMImImiMNN

MliiMalllMUAItyMrapf A wMwMtNMMiibwl, IMT.WWS *Ab Nwwi*w sik 1*7.

U S. NO 1 GENUINE

IdaRo

Potatoes

SEE DETAILS ON PAGE 3

sl8B8SS$S^8S5

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

PciMRMoanvM/b

Five ways to COST CUTTER savings

COST cuna UMTPMCfp

tte)u|di|

JCwtf

fiifc

C OFF

PRICE

W Be

Reflected

At The

Checkout

Lane

yeCtuitTim

ttlUIIIA'BlUlft

Keu>9ieMi

jCsutftim

(ebOU

oiie(

PC2EKLMN0W/b

COUPONS

JUL WW, Wl WIU RMIilM UP TO 5 MPCS* COUPONS PON DOUBU TNIIR

VAU (MJumHUM RsompnoN

S1O0) WITN IVCRV $10 PUKNOSS PtlASI SH OOTAIIS INSTORS.

^Pon

!^Pon

:5slr

39*

50*

75*

40> 79*

PURINA

Dog

Chow

FLEECE

Paper

Towel

Jumbo

Roll

KROGER

English

Muffins

QUARTERS

Imperial

Margarine

fWHTTCHOUSE

ftail

WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE (48-OZ) OR

WhHe House Apple Sauce

KELLOGGS

Corn

Flakes

ASSORTED GRINDS VACUUM PACK

Kroger

Coffee

PEpe

DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi

Cola

Ltr.

NRB

APPLE, CHEESE OR STRAWBERRY TOPPED

Royal Vfking Danish.....

KROGE COLBY,

MILD CHEDDAR OR

Monterey Jack Cheese

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK

Soft Drinks..

REGULAR OR WITH MARSHMALLOWS

Kroger Dutch Cocoa......

Lb.

PC 3 M/badg

, .i

%'S*I Cost Cutter

ABISCO TRUCKLOAD SALEi

Low Pnces

Get Ready For Holiday Baking!

BUY THESE $ 4 PRODUCTS FOR ONLY

100

WITH

YOUR TOTAL COST.......

LESS COUPON BELOW.......

$430

$330

COUPON BELOW

YOUR

FINAL

COST

400

OFF LABEL

Blsquick Baking Mix

Oz.

Box

443

BETTY CROCKER

Supermoist Cake Mix

Oz.

Box69

tTIMECWCXOVTIIHEKrOUniY THE FOUR PMMICrS

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING GOLD MEDAL ORRedband Fioul

Lb.

BETTY CROCKER

READY TO SPREADSupreme Frosting

Oz.

Can

|29

plOS Save On These Other Fine Betty Crocker Prodnets

BETTY CROCKER

Brownie

Supreme

Oz.

Pkg

409

BETTY CROCKER

Fruit

Muffins

12-13

Oz.

Box

429

w National Brands

BAKER'S

Flake

Coconut.. ^

LOGCABm

Uto 24

Syrup.... M

RGULAR

Log Cabin 24 Syrup.... m

PC ^ KLM/b-adghjx

$1.50 OFF -

wRh itM oMGltaM ol any B ol ttw praducii bakMi of Mch JaUO* racha0KtDassail8mayoonirilMMnoniw*itan2. y.a.,.nK. .onr aaatn^o;^

5iBf%5^S555^5S5g

$150!

POST FRUITY OR

Cocoa Pobblos..

Oz.

Box

ORIGINAL RECIPE

Shako 5.3 nBako...

N41

^ Variety Froien Foods!

PC7 AbfeKiJI<lMN b '

Now...A New EntreAn Exciting New Entree Recipe

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED GRADE A^ FROZEN

Cuddy Turkey

USDA GOVT INSPECTED GRADE A'FROZEN

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED

Cuddy

Turkey

GIMDE A FROZEN

Butterball

Turkey

10-14 LBS. AVQ. WGT.

BREAKFAST

HORHB.IUCKUML..

Sliedipaifl $

-"^1 il" V it. '

GLO CUTS WHOLE HOG ^

Pork . gjS

Pkg

FARMUND HOT MILDPURE^

yBawMsT.ri

MYS FARM HOT OR Mil

MLO '

Pork^:--'ri;

BMMgo.

lOnOUHA PRIDE

iSaHsage

Pkg

PC 8 AOFCHJKlMNOVWX/b

.USDA GRAPE.XfROZEN

Cuddy Turkey Breast

7 ne AVQ. WQT.

USDA GOV T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground 9

Round Lb.

USOA MONFORT

GOLD ^

T-Bono 9

Steak .....

179

CENTER CUT

Rib Pork Chops..

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

Sunday Best Roaster....

Lb.

JOHN MORREL 4-7 LB. AVG. WHOLE

Boneless Ham

^'*r: "'IjC

I . . ' PROflWUSLY FROZEN Tt" :'fwrcr. imeimiM

S-..'

WILSON JUST FOR US

Boneless Ham ....

Lb.

Ham

89*

659

'Oi,

PREVIOOSLy FROZEN 36-45 CT. HEADLESS

PRBWUSLY 26-32 CT. HEAOL

J?5-2 '

Shflnip

liimbo 1

NEVER FROZEH dk Fiotlillooan #

Lb.

NEVER FROZEN

FroshCod

MW EHOLMO COOKED ^ Pkg

' . .5-

FROZEN ^

Orange Roughy

FHete I ^ Lb.

: %

NEW ENGLMB CMN STYLE COOKED ^ ,

Pool *n Eat Shrinlp .

FROZEN NORTH ATLANTIC .

SofofFloundsr 9

FWets Lb

399

Lb.

NEVER FROZEN

FreshCatflsh

FiHots.l.;.\. Lb.

NEW ENGLAND COOKED EXTRA LARGE ' ^

Cocdciail 9 Shrimp . , pkg

FROZEN KING CLIP ^

White nsh $

FWets Lb.

'r'I

299

PC 9 KLM b aacifgh

stock up and save wtth these

^ VARIETY MEATS

IQWALTNEY PURE POPk J,.

Sausage. Pkg

IGWM.TNEV

Great Dogs..

Lb.

Pkg

GWALTNEY WITH CHEESE

Great Dog

y . I < I I *

PC 10 AOEFCHKLM/b

Let the Deli/Bakery Do It

Holidays are a time for rest and relaxation... So relax and order a coniplete Thanksgiving meal From the Kroger Deli!

COMPLETE READY-MADE THANKSGIVING

Turkey or Ham Dinner

HAM-O-RAMA

SANDY MAC BOILED OR VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

SANDY MAC ROYALIST

Cooked Ham

Choice

DINNER INCLUDES:

5 TO 6 POUND HAM

2 POUNDS CORNBREAD DRESSING

2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS

2 POUNDS YAMS

1 D02EN DINNER ROUS

TURKEY DINNER INCLUDES:

10 TO 12 POUND FULLY COOKED TURKEY 2 POUNDS CORNBREAD DRESSING

2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS 2 POUNDS YAMS 1 PINT GRAVY

ASSORTED FLAVORSNibbles Cheese. ..m

SPRINGDALEBeef Summer Sausage.... Lb.

HORMELCheese and Pepperoni. ib.^99 *399

INCLUDES 8 HUSHPUPPIES TASTY FARMS12<Pc. Catfish

Pc.

Box

INCLUDES 16 HUSHPUPPIES

24Pc. Catfish 24 Fillets L3*9 799

SUGAR, RANGER, OATMEAL RAISIN, PEANUT BUTTER OR ^

Chocolate . ^

Chip Cookies

CREAM OR

INCLUDES 2 VEGETABLES

4 HUSHPUPPIES,

5 FILLETSCatfish Dinner

Ea.^49

BLUEBERRYCake

Donuts.. Doz199 2 ?

199

PC 11 ADEFCHJKLMNOVWX/b

n:- c

COUGH MIXTURE

Formula 144 I

MULTI SYMPTOM

Formula 444I -*-.

(6 OZ.S4.49) OR

Formula

44"D- oz

* rnnaV * >-

NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE

Vicks

Nyquil.... oi

(14 OZ.. $6.77) OR ^

Vicks ^

Nyquil.... Oz

1(1 OZ. LONG ACTING, $3.89) (1 OZ. REGULAR, $3.69) ORSINEX

Nasal

287 488

l^ray.... %

ALOE A LANOUNE OR VITAMIN E A LANOLINE

Jergens

Lotion

1-S oz. ROLL ON. 3.29 OZ. AEROSOL OR

Dry Idea Solid

4 OZ. CREME OR

Nivea

Lotion

1 '/I.

.*2

SWINGS DA^

imetapp

Tablets ;.

4 HOUR RELIEF

OrCOlOANO

AlUMV .........

SVMnOMS NASAlCOWGtStlON

SNttf IWG WINWtNG NOSt lICMVWWItWfVJS

24 TABLETS

4 OZ. ELIXIR, 12 CT. EXTENTABS OR

Dimetapp

Tablets

Ct.

Robitussin

qqIQQiD

Oz.

(4 OZ. REGULAR, $1.79)

(4 OZ. DM, 4 OZ. P.E., S2.19) OR

Robitussin Night Relief

*239

ANTACID

Roiaids

Tablets

MAXIMUM STRENGTH TABLETS OR CAPLETS OR TABLETS ^CAPLETS* ^

Sinutab

FOR TRAVEL ^r-WCKNERS

Dramamine

Tablets

Pk.

Cl.

MAXIMUM STRENGTH, LATE DAY OR

Acutrim 16 Hour

ACUreiM

16 Hour

for DIETING

Grapafruit

Plus

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

Plax Dental Rinse

Oz.

DIAPARENEBaby

Washcloths*499

150

CXi

PETAL SOFT

Cl.Tampax

Tampons$299

KROGER

PHARMACY

SALUTES

National

Diabetes

Month

FOR OUR VALUED DIABETIC PATIENTS

LILLY

INSULIN

ILETIN'

Our Regular Price $7.88 Ea.

VALUABLE KROGER 7haRMACV 1l COUPON

Ully Brand Insulin

$488

Reg.

NPH

Lente j 10 cc. Vial

I WITH ANY NEW OR I TRANSFERED PRESCRIPTIONS*

I UMIT ONE PER FAMILYI^WI^SMOV. 30,1967

Please Clip this Coupon. Additional Coupons wiH not be Available at the Pharmacy.

Join Our Insulin

13th VIAL FREE PLUS A BOX OF BO SWABS FREE

LET US QUOTE YOU A PRICE ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION.

* Pharmacists must call your physician on all transfarrod prascrlptlons.

PQ1 $ ^AP^FXiHJKLMOVWX / b

savi

vi S S

400 lU OLA

Vitamin E.....

500 MG.

Vitamin

60 CT.

Essentiai Baiance .

500 MG. O.S. ALCIUM, $3.99) OR

Century Vite

100

ct.

100

ct.

130

Ct.

499

299

499

399

400H) W/S

Vitamin E

(60 M6. 100 CT. ZINC, 62.99) OR 250 MCG. ,

Vitamin B-12 ..

100

10.000 lU VItamIii A.....

100

ct.

229

499

(B COMPLEX WITH VITAMIN C 100 CT., $3.59)

OR 550 MG.

Potassium Vitamins...

100

ct.

(60 CT. P.M.S. COMPLEX, $3.99) OR MULTI

Mega 2000......

Ct.

100

ct.

ZINC PLUS

Cal

Magnesium..

(8 OZ. NUTRA E BODY OIL, $3.99) OR CONCENTRATED ^

Nutra E 75^

Oil Oz.

699

229

999

(100 CT. CALCIUM, $3.99) ZINC, $1.99) OR CHEW/-

Sunny Maid Vitamin C ... ct.

CT.

299

Lenvii

Lenvie

flMRM

MVUM

9W4POO

avistei

GOWmOMR

.Mil AN(

MILANO

GEL

Edge

Shave Cream......

CONDITIONER OR

Lenvie

Shampoo .....

WITH VITAMIN E

Soft

Sense............

5 oz. MOUSSE, 7.5 OZ. HAIRSPRAY, CONOmONER OR

Halsa

Shampoo......... %

p STOP CASH REFUND

vihenyoubuyanyS

OR BUY ANY 1, GET *1 REFUND

Uw the individual $1.00 refund offers below to sav* on one. two. three or four Of the following products. If you buy three or four different products, youtt receive a $5.00 cash refund.

Please check box(es) of produces) purchased

SmSISOm TslBIii SkHM fisi

lamenclooingtie "punch out" proof-of> purchase disk from the center of the cap. .

SMEtina MhiSMwMi. CNdnifi, IWr SprartriMSi

I am enclosing the appropriate proof<of-purchase from one HUsa product. ShamiMoand HaiSpay ConMoner- aidUDWH-IWolbKk RMiimw wm cubfiM

on cap.

SNIE$l.aM

SiLSilSnn

SldiLaliia

I am endosing the purchase seal from the back label. (Soak in warm, soapy valer for easy removal)

nSMESUION

I I LBMiSkaiipN

If CmSliiiiir

I am enclosing the cut out portion of cap here the ord proor' appears on inner cap surface.

Please send my lelund of $.

Mail llw oerHicate (GompUed). >w acc^^ pwtiiaiNs) and the oonaKs) cash iegeler(s) ncei|)l(s)

'Miled belMen ttVKVS? and 1/31/88) with the phce(s) of the puidme(s) CKded to lie WhMMig address:

MMMMMr

IH). Box 941

Young America, MN 55399

IBMS McMkMMnwnllRMIICpNMMtiyJv 3LI966 WTER eOOO OM.V M THI IMnEO SMIES al Mn IMd. ticwl a mMaM I, Um IlM OMAcak ml vriinvw) iwvM inil np nitm inifir' OlMlmMtoontaMeeaiiimoiieMAllMamneWMrMlMaaiMOlMlmd AlwlMilitodMiMiv

OFFER EXPffiES Jan. 31,1988

Mamp

iTlMwRnll

Cdy

_Stale_Zip

PC 14 ADEFCHIKLMNOVVX/b

ctacular

Pr.

Pack

UNDERAUS DOTS AND STRIPES OR CONTROL TOP

Leggs

Pantyhose

499

NUTTY FUDGE. PEANUT BUTTER, CHOCOLATE CHIP

kudos

Candy

4.*1

70 COUNT

Tlieme

Book

SAVE as MUCH as$300on Film Developing

$1.00 $2.00 $3.00

off off off12115 exp. 24 exp. 36 exp.

From 110, 126, 35 mm and disc original print film only.Purchase a Polaroid $0099 And Get All This For u WvAMO Qift ^ Certificate

By Mail from Polaroid. Good on any mor-chandise in the store.

PC 15 ADEFCHJKLMNOVWX/b

Polaroid Slin 600 IMS

Carrying Case holds camera, films and accessories.

DRIED

Apricots.. Lb

KROGER

FruMCake

CANDY QUK VAMLkA ON ^

Balinp-

Choeoials... u>

(hiadai

UegeMft

ORIENTAL

Axumaya Tofu....... PKq.

AZUMAYA EGGROLL OR

IWonton

! WrapiMrs ... Pkg.

FRESH

Nappa or ;Bok Choy ... ui.

FRESH

Bean

[Sprouts Lb.

REGULAR FLAVOR

Salame $459 Dressing. .V. eb. ^

CHOCOLATE COVM^ ^

$999

r Peanuts ... lu.

/^CROP

^^roNna,

Yams..^...i Lb. *9T

CAUFORMA

Hearts e<. 69^

CHRISTMAS ROSE '

FRESH IN STORE MADE

Ctedsn

SidS . . i Ea.

Rmo{Sli|i|ie

VISIT OUR FLORAL SHOPPE FOR ALL YOUR

FLORAL NEEDS

QuaHty p' Comploto Profossloiial Product Variety Sarvieo

ASSORTED COLORS

Fresh

Carnations Bch.

BY THE BUNCH

Fragrant OaooI

Narcissus... sch.

Colorful

Cyclamen ... Pot

$599

DOUpiMACK OOARaaHK

WS doMW your mm$

(Mi

you'rpnotMllBM ad epNM ypu;^ a|liigNi^^

iiUiawbV'wpe*iC.j'

i'-'

Otan as* black and wM LCD IV ilb buit In bfk Hq, ikinck wdainQl ipolMrondtanPhon<t.AudtaAM>o inpul. Rg. 79.99

tonr lelo L-7S0 or VHS Hao blank video tape. Reg &49

fJm

Eckerd has savings for the whole family

Were helping you look and feel your best

Clow lip toolhpntfn 6>l^gelor6j6oz. tartar conliol.

RIGHT RIGHT GUARO GUARO

ufWuf sponge, legukvorgenitortOfk.

cfdfcoKible^

TRAC II

lubrfdMiii lotion S^ieguloror untoenled.

shampoo or condWonerl&OL

SIFREE

Buyl potrofNoNonnnie at me regular price. pair of equal value toe.

RIgM Quod deodorant 5<NLoranlM)enpiRint 4^3types.

Aba

4:^

itn or TiacI14adt Alro.itoanuior1taelC

solid 2-oz. or spray 4^

BloGningOolos monoRX

UltiaPeitoimanoe motoup^'

Saving on gifis is easy at Eckerd.

IKhehhs spwy cologne VMndSong2.^or, Cachet 3.2^ 14J0volue.

ChoMe or Jonlue 1.15^ Scoundrel 1.18^ or Scoimdiel Musk 1.8^

Old Spice git set . 2^z. ofiwSiawe and cologne.

3.77 S

leePieBrrails.

Choloedtgesand

CdorbcxnaH polish lOiXick or llpdtek 8<)ack. Assortment of I

VOmoI Pietoienoe hair color in assorted shades.

Ncuhogeno liquid soap 8oz. pump or 40Z. tadQl moislurtier.

ttaseMne MemiveCwe

foam bath, rtiypes.

tMhtuleoeMMliOM OfSJOOmoiCb

lideoe nognnee OMSei Ree Mm puicl^ omer Lufece lagrance pioduct worm of 8iO or nm.

LeBlou cosmetic Idt for ) and eyes.

V# Pro lighted makeup minor #VP1010. Reg. 12.99

VIP Pro flocked hahietter Mm24iollen#VP4S-24. Reg. 24.99

Get ready for Christmas save on all your decorations.

ECKEM

40"lloelCandtoor

Lamp Post or 32* lighted toy soldier.

Hi! Im Humfrey Hug-a-Bear.

Im the softest, most squeezable bear youVe ever seen. I come with my very own hat and scarf, too, and a poem that tells you how I got my name and

my magical hugs! You can fori

take me home for just M O.OO when you make a purchase worth ^25.00 or more at Eckerd. So come in and see me at my house at Eckerd. Take me home and Ill make this Christmas a very special one for you!" Reguior^

4.97

A.OobraW

sM vehicle. Persuader tank.

B.lLAJi.arNlleiy machine. Deviflish speecfoootor Dreodnok Cycle.

C.2oralbarPlrale air chariot.

Reg. 6.99

savings now. We'll boa|3|iyio hold onypuichase of H5 and over with ost 0 20% down pdylnent. Jusf 0a|irfi futr

5''CankigCancl.

Choose red. while or green.

-a M am

IVOHQQj OQRCBv nOICNIf*MMM 2t

FOR

2M.FIiiegortCNKlwlth

long needles.

FOR

95^. t. fNNWont Log wrap. Jumbo toll 10% more ftee.

14.88

Reg. 1S.99 0k MM F.O.I.Joe

Z.OO

BS. 3.29

1.99

3M Sooleh mailing tope In clear or ton 2* X 800*.

2.99.

Itoricone lamp geometrical or ginger jar shape with candle. Reg. 3.99_

OlttagtlOO'^IOftee. ^eg.99c

G ^Rl Compare

[Ope *

^ Scotch

fCKnOliwWMeTope

%'x450'ory/x300^

kerd during our housewares sale,

ECKEI^

Get big savings with Eckerd sate prices arid rebates

HollMI

coidieti

gluegun.

Mr. OoiM Jr. cofeemol^. 4-cup copodly. compact. Reg. 24.99

NofflMon BmcIi 7*ipood blender viih removabie cutting aiiembly. Reg. 24.99

Mock b Decker 2-ipeed

bdvonloige healer fan #3147. Coolt in summer, heats in wHnter.

steam/cSy travel hon #2323E. Reg. 15.49

nMff hot nk DQtXiom

leW^M I iwe vis w

pumper #73000.

Reg. 16.99

PomRyOuoMI smote detector wlh 9^ baltey #F&888D. Reg. 7.99

Reg. 44^

HMRJHMWa iter #^100. Reg. 19.99

VM12SDeiatt dryer ei^jlpeeds

V Pio curling ten #yPIT. curt brush #VPHCl or sUnnl mini curling ten #VPSM. Reg. 4.99

27.88

Mock b Decker ten elh

automatic shut of #M79. Reg. 32.99

lirniWni slirte steeep broom or melal sponge mop teh scour skip- RegA69

ECKEip

Look at this great electronic gift sale

59.9$

on clock radio telephone. #8200.

Reg. 69.99

Technlco handtreld orsBTj deik top calculator #88847. Reg. 8.99 to 9.99

Nathuo 514 doubf6!iided dhcl

Casio calculator cratch #CA^orl

Waleliis.Ouinlet#C1599or NOQ solar #MI^6.

Reg. 9.99

MIPC-60 cassette tapes 604nmule 2>pock. Reg. 199

KXRD Longlife bolteiles X or"D"2wkor"M 4^k.

1f8Df^1J0POd(et . oannira!f0(lM08. Telephbto feature.

Photo AImmi

lOOpo^ seam

40^

Mhe ItoGk Pldure names.

Reg.lje9|^f^

I Good thru 11/7/87.

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2.99

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rogulororcheny.

oiboiol shove cream 11*oz.5types.

SN0

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79^

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2S4q.foot.

Pan deodorant loil-on 260Z. or solid 2-ol

199^

iMaxdoonier I^Umi

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GAPRA<"T IV

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20'

TO 40'" OFF ALL-

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Details on page 3.

i'i

il-' 11

1987.J.C.PWMMyCa.lnc. NP10WM0

o/o OFF JEWELTEX' TEXTURED DRAPERIES

I Dobby weave cotton/polyester/rayon with flocked backing of cotton/acrylic. 50x84", Reg. $30 Sale $24 pr.

175x84", Reg. $62 Sale 49.60 pr. 1100x84", Reg. $79 Sale 63.20 pr. ITiebacks, Reg. $12 Sale 9.60 pr. I Valance, Reg. $29 Sale 23.20 Other sizes also on sale.

40% off reg. prices of selected JCPenney made-to-measure blinds, shades.

I Open-weave Seascape draperies for that casual look; in polyester/rayon/cotton. 50x84", Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 pr. ITiebacks, Reg. $9 Sale 7.20 pr. IValance, Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 I Linen-iook polyester panel. 61x84"; Reg. $16 Sale 12.80 ea. Other drapery and panel sizes also on sale.

Sato prices eftoctive through Satuiday, November 21st.

% OFF ALL PRISCILLA AND TIER CURTAINS

Deeply ruffled Newport, in decorator-colored Kbdel polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

1140x84" Priscilla .. .$48 pr. 38.40 1 84x30" CapeCod . .$12 pr. 9.60

168x36"tier curtain ..$11 pr. 8.80 1 84x45" Cape Cod .. $16 pr. 12.80

I Valance ..........$9 7.20

40% off reg. prices of made-to-measure pleated shades and selected shutters.

ON THE COVER:

Supreme antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate; cotton-lined.

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

150x84" .. .$ 39 pr. 31.20 1125x84" .. .$119 pr. 95.20

175x84" .. .$ 69 pr. 55.20 I Valance.. .$ 20 16.00

1100x84".. .$ 89 pr. 71.20 ITiebacks . .$ 15 pr. 12.00

20% off reg. prices of all draperies.

I Lisette pother voile panel. 60x84"; Reg. $15 Sale $12 ea. Kodel tean Eastman Kodak Company ragistarad tradamark. Sala pricaa on ragular pricad marchandiaa shown throughout this cireular affactiva through Saturday, Novambar 7th untass noted otharwisa. Sate prices on tMs page affactiva through Nov. 21st. Intarmadlata markdowns may have tiaan taken on originally pricad marchandiaa shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally pricad merchandise affactiva until stock is deplatad.

SALE

Embroidery-trimmed Laurel Lace; combed cotton/DuPont polyester set of one flat, one fitted sheet, one pillowcase.

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

Twin set ..$29 19.99 Twin comforter. .$75 59.99

Full set.......$39 29.99 Full comforter ..$90 69.99

Sale prices effective through Satiinfay, November 14th.

Kodal Is an Essimm Kodak Company rsglstaradtfadanwrk.VICTORIA TWIN PERCALES

Romantic rose-print cotton/ todel polyester coordinates.

Flat or fitted sheets: Kbdel polyester-filled comforters?

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

I Twin..............11.99 8.99 I Twin comforter.......$ 80 59.99

I Full...............15.99 12.99 I Full comforter.......$100 74.99

I Standard cases 12.99 10.99

I Queen and king sizes, and bath accessories, also on sale.

SAVE

50o/o BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE AND BUY THE SECOND ONE OF EOUAL OR LESS VALUE FOR 5Qo/o OFF

I JCPenney pillows of Astroplus polyester; cotton/polyester cover. Soft, medium

or firm; standard size.......9.99 every day

I Dacron II Hollofill polyester pillow with polyester/botton cover. Medium support, standard size......1U9 every day

Superb pillows filled with DuPont polyester have inner cover and zipped outer cover of polyester/botton. Standard sizes.

I Quallofii soft pillow 16.99 every day

I Quallofirm firm pillow .... 16.99 every day I Queen and king sizes also available.

November 14th.

DYNASTY* SURMA BATH TOWEL

I Reg. $10. Our beautiful pima cotton towel is luxuriously soft, marvelously absorbent. In colors you just cant resist.

I Hand towel. Reg. $7 Sale 4.99 I Washcloth. Reg. $3 Sale 1.99

I Bathsheet, Reg. $20 Sale 16.99

Sale prices effective through Saturday, November 14th.

15% TO 25% OFF

Save on bath accents to color-coordinate with towels:

I DuPont Dacron polyester shower curtain, Reg. $32 Sale $25

I Double swag shower curtain. Reg. $37 Sale $29 I DuPont Antron nylon bath mats; contour or oblong.

Reg. $16 Sale 12.79 ea.

I Lid cover, Reg. $9 Sale 6.99 I Bath scale, Reg. $60 Sale $45

I Shelf, Reg. $40 Sale 31.99

I Ceramic tumbler, soap dish, or toothbrush holder, Reg. $5 Sale 4.25 ea. I Swan holder. Reg. $12 Sale 10.20

I Wastebasket, Reg. $15 Sale 11.99 I Hamper, Reg. $55 Sale 44.99

SMART VALUE

3.99EVERY DAY OUR TERRY BATH TOWELS

I Oversized, luxurious cotton/polyester towels are so thick the bath size weighs over one pound. Mix or match solids, stripes, bouquet or lilac design.

I Hand towel, 2.99 every day I Washcloth, 1.99 every daySALE 3.99 bath towel

Reg. 4.99. Our handsome Ebb Tide shell design on cotton/polyester towels; one side velour, one side terry.

15% to 20% off coordinating bath accents;

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

Shower curtain. $20 16.00 Soap dish. $ 8 6.80

Contour or oblong Tumbler/toothbrush

mats of Dacron hokJer .......$1210.20

polyester pile . .$15ea.12.00 Towel holder$10 8.50

Lid cover $ 8 6.40

Sale prices effective through Saturday, November 14th.

o/o OFF DECORATOR-LOOK ACCENT RUGS

Cut and loop DuPont nylon rug In a contemporary Oval fringed Dacron polyester

geometric. 26x44"; Reg. $t6 Sale 12.80 accent rug. 30x50"; Reg. $28 Sale 22.40

Oval braid tone-on-tone Dacron polyester rug. Contemporary styled Dacron polyester

34x54"; Reg. $30 Sale $24 accent rug. 30x50"; Reg. $28 Sale 22.40

* Other mg sizes available in all designs.

SALE

55.98

3-PC. JAGUAR 5000 SET

I Reg. $72. Set includes tote, carry-on, and 25" pullman. Wide-design lightweight vinyl with nylon zippers, sturdy top straps, snap locks.

I Garment bag, Reg. $22 Sale 16.99 127" pullman, Reg. $45 Sale 35.99

JORDACHE

HALSTON

20% OFF

Good-looking Jaguar casuals in durable nylon. Tiffany vinyl-trimmed tapestry by Jordache

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

Tote 19.99 15.99 Oversized Tote 29.99 23.99 26" pullman, 69.99 55.99

Carryall.... 37.99 29.99 duffle......44.99 35.99 Carry-on... .49.99 39.99 28" pullman, 79.99 63.99

Garment bag,49.99 39.99 26"pullman, 49.99 39.99 Garment bag,64.99 51.99

20% OFF

Handsome softside tweed luggage by Halston 111^ .

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

Tote.......19.99 15.99 27" pullman. 49.99 39.99

Carry-on____39.99 31.99 29" pullman

Garment bag,59.99 47.99 with wheels, .59.99 47.99

$T TO $"7 OFF NIKE* ATHLETIC SHOES

I Sale 34.99 Reg. 39.99 Nike Full Court high basketball shoe. I Sale 29.99 Reg. 34.99 Nike Full Court low basketball shoe. I Sale 15.99 Reg. 22.99 Mens split suede Bravo shoe.

I Sale 15.99 Reg. 22.99 Lady Nike split suede Bravo

SALE 13.99

I Reg. 17.99. U.S.A. Olympics mens joggers in grey or black. Ventilating nylon mesh with suede overlays. Lightweight cushioned insole and collar; arch support.

I Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.99. U.S.A. Olympics' white aerobic shoe.

SALE

29.99

.4,%

ii, S'"' , 'itMENS, WOMENS WARM-UPS

I Orig. 39.99. Zip-front color-block fleece warm-ups of acrylic/botton. Mens sizes S.M,L,XL; womens S.M.L. 20% OFF REG. PRICES OF ST. JOHNS BAY BASIC FLEECE SEPARATES Merfs grey cotton/acrylic sweat tops and bottoms; S-XL.

SALE 9.99

Reg. 12.99 Unisex sweat separates. Crew-neck pullover with ribbed neck, wrists, bottom: drawstring pants.

Full athletic cut. S-XL.

SALE

18.99SELECTED SEPARATES

Reg./Orig. $24 to $34 each. Liz Baker holiday selections. Dobby polyester blouse, silk/angora/nylon cabled vest, slim polyester skirt and belted Dacron polyester knit pants. Misses, petites sizes.

Womens size blouse, pants; Reg./Orig. $26-$34 Sale 19.99 ea.

SMART VALUE

2.99

EVERY DAY PRICE ON THIS SWEATER

Sure to break any upcoming cold spells, our comfortably oversized crew-neck of soft acrylic. In heart-warming solids and stripes, for misses and petites. Womens sizes. Smart alue 13.99 every day Alicia satin-stripe shirt of polyester/cotton; misses and petites' sizes. Reg. $20 Sale 14.99

Reg. $16. Our famous pant fits and flatters, because ifs stretch woven DuPont Dacron polyester. For misses, petites. WomerVs sizes. Reg. $18 Sale 12.99

SMART VALUE 1799,d.,

Softly bowed blouse in polyester chiffon is here in holiday solids and prints. Misses and petites; sizes.

Womens sizes, Smart Viilue 18.99 every day

SPECIAL

BUY39.99-49.99

MISSES OUTERWEAR

Stadium styles of polyester/cotton poplin with the deep^own warmth of polyester fiberfill. For sizes S.M.L.XL. Special Buy jackets shown are 39.99, Special Buy coat is 49.99.25% OFF ALL WOMENS OUTERWEAR*

'Represents savings on regular prices. Special buys not included.

SALE

17.99OUR MIXED BLUES SWEATER

Reg. $28. Our great-looking long-sleeved Shaker knit. In the most irresistible brights: gold, natural, red, teal, violet.

And the most heavenly pastels: blue, pink, grey, banana, peach. Machine washable acrylic in junior sizes S,M,L.

MIXED BLUES'"il

' I'*,

tl.**A25l

ISALE 16.99

Reg. $20, $22. Your choice: our all-cotton Mixed Blues shirt, or our screen-print all-cotton sweatshirt. Marvelous buys in junior sizes S,M,L.SALE 22.99

Reg. $30. Mixed Blues jeans. The slonewashed cotton twills that fit perfectly, look terrific. Junior sizes 3 to ia

SPECIAL

BUY

AND

79.99

FASHION SUITS

Flange-shoutder style in polyester/rayon gabardine; 6-1& Special Buy, 69.99 Funnel-neck fashion suit in polyester/rayon shantung; misses^ 6-16. Special Buy, 79.99 *Does not include additional savings on Special Buy suits.

25% OFF ALL SUITS PRICED *100 AND UP*

VOUR CHOICE OF HANDBAGS

Reg. $16 and $18. Choose from shoulderbags; flapped and drawstring hobos; double-handled, multi-compartmented bags; totes; organizers -some even with attached agenda books. All in vinyl with the look and feel of leather. In this seasons fashion colors and basics.

SALE 29.99

Reg. $36 and $40. Closed toe and pleated pumps, closed and open-toe slings. All with fine leather uppers, padded insoles. And in a choice of marvelous colors.

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thafs the Penney idea. If you are not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we^ll try to satisfy you completely.

5%-33% OFF REG. PRICES OF ALL VINYL HANDBAGS,TOTES HO AND UP

sr. JOHNS BAY* RUGBY

I Reg. $26 and $28. Vbur choice of baseball-collared rugby. Pieced style. Or triple-stripe. Cotton or polyesterA:otton; meiVs sizes S-XL.

rr ... Sswtsasssmi

25 30O/o OFF S[. JOHNS BAY* WARMWEAR

Sale 44.99 Orig. $65. Down/feather filled filled polyester/cotton vest,

cotton bomber jacket in top colors. Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Brushed acrylic

I Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Heavyweight shirt has the look and feel of wool.

yarn<dyed cotton flannel shirt. I Sale 52JM) Reg. $70. Our down/

I Sale 29.99 Reg. 39.99. Down/feather feather filled nylon bomber jacket.

YOUNG MENS MATE-UPS

Reg. $18. Striped polyester/cotton oxford shirt; S-XL. Reg. 19.99. Pleated polyester/rayon pants; 28-36. Reg. $18. Pinstriped dobby cotton campshirt; S-XL. Pleated polyester/rayon pants. Reg. $28 Sale 19.99

% OFF ALL BO/S AND GIRLS SWEATERS

Reg. Sale

Girls 7-14 appliqued acrylic fashion sweater.........$22 16.50

Boys 6-20 bib-placket cotton fatigue sweater........$22 16.50

Girls 7-14 Fbrtrel polyester/cotton knit top..........$14 10.50

Sale excludes those items designated as JCPenney Smart Values.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, November 14th.PLAIN POCKETS' JEANS & CORDS. REG, *10 TO 14.99 SALE 6.99 TO 999

o/o OFF ALL CHILDRENS OUTERWEAR

Caua nn eh#loe fnr AUAru ttClti. flSDS! SZ0S S.MiLiXL.

Save on styles for every age. A. Toggle-fastened cotton warmed with quilted flannel plaid; girls 7-14;

Reg. $40 Sale $30 a Big boys cotton denim or canvas jacket with storm

flaps; sizes S,M,L.XL. Reg. $39 Sale 29.25 Little boys,

Reg. $35 Sale 26.25 C. Infant boys^ or girls lined cotton corduroy; Reg. $16 Sale $12

ncn/ all boys; girls; AND 25% OFF INFANTSSLEEPWEAR

Nows the time to save on a variety of styles. For example: Girltf cotton flannel gowns; sizes 4-14. Reg. $14 Sale 10.50 Boys polyester knit ski pajamas; sizes 4-7. Reg. $10 Sale 7.50

ncn/ rMTC BOYSand GIRLS

25% OFF UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS

Stock-up savings on boys T-shirts and briefs in cotton/polyester; sizes 8 to 20.

Reg. 5.89 Sale 4.42 pkg. of 3

Girls briefs and bikinis in nylon or polyester/cotton; sizes 4 to 14. Reg. 894 Sale 674 each Best buys on cotton/nylon crew socks for sizes 9 to 11: Reg. $2 Sale 1.50. Ribbed style, Reg. 1.50 Sale 1.12 Sale prices effective through Saturday, November 14th.

o/o OFF ALL INFANTS TOPS, BOTIDMS

Boys polyester/cotton long-sleeve shirt. Reg. a99 Sale 2.99 Boys comfortable all-cotton corduroy boxer. Reg. 3.99 Sale 2.99 Girls or boys polyester/cotton turtleneck. Reg. 3.99 Sale 2.99 Girls or boys cotton cord crawlabout. Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.49 Sale prices effective through Saturday, November 14th.

2Q0/0 OFF REG. PRICES' OF ALL CAR SEATS, STROLLERS, HIGH CHAIRS

TWIN SIZE PRINTED PERCALE SHEETS

Rg. $12; flat or fitted. Elizabeth Gray designs fine Reg- Sale

isocount cotton/Kbdel polyester percale with Piilowcases, standard .....$13 pr. 10.99

a country floral or positive/negative Twin comforter...........$60 44.99

print. Comforters fiiled with poiyester. Twinbedskirt............$35 27.99

Sham.......... $30 23.99

Full, queen, and Mng size coordinates also available on sale.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, November 14th.Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1987GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PUZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1987

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Sunday, November 1 1987

VISIONS O F

to poke him in the belly and laugh and say, You and I need to go on a vacation to a health spa. You need someone to help look after things. V||B||

'e[k

anta thought and thought and decided she was right. He hooked up his smallest sleigh with his tw^ ^ fastest reindeer. Dasher and Rudolph, and began his search. He looked and looked, but he couldnt really find

*f , anyone to fit the bill. He spent W W weeks and weeks looking all over the world, and still he wasnt satisfied. He met lots of wonderful people, but none who were just right.

owards dawn one morning, Santa could see that Dasher I and Rudolph were getting tired. Santa was weary of yelling,

I On Dasher! On Rudolph! so he decided to rest awhile.

hey stopped in some pretty woods where the trees sparkled with snow. The reindeer stretched their legs and Santa patted and

t '

Almost un-bear-ably cute...J. Boys T-shirt of preshrunk combed cotton, sizes S-M-L-XL in red and white with sleeping motif, 9.00. K. Same as above, with our friend, Belkie, 9.00.

L. Flame resistant polyester pajamas for boys 4-7 in royal, red, or jade, 11.00.

M. Bright and fun solid suspenders for boys' 4-7 in red, royal, jade or light blue, 6.00. N. Sweet mug shot!

11 oz. ceramic mug with Belkie on both sides, 5.00. P. Music to your bears. Silverplated musical bell plays We Wish You a Merry Christmas and we do! With red velvet bow lor festive contrast. 19.95.

Some bears have all the tun! E. Adults' long-sleeved T-shirt in red with Belkie on front and back, of pure preshrunk cotton, S-M-L, 12.00.

F. With skier motif, in white, 12.00.

G. Youths Belkie T-shirt of preshrunk combed cotton in S-M-L-XL, red or white, 10.00.

H. Cheers! Belkie 5-qt. ice bucket with 4 double old fashioned glasses, 30.00.

ijeiKie

Belkie for baby! R. Baby bib in white polyester, 5.00. S. Toddler girls knit gown in white and red polyester, sizes 2-4, 9.50. T. Newborn boys' or girls' sleep and play coverall of polyester in white and red, newborn size, 9.00.

U. Infant boys or girls' fleece sweatshirt of cotton/polyester in white or red, sizes 12-24, 8.00. V. Toddler girls' or boys' cotton/polyester fleece sweatshirt in red or white, sizes 2-4. 9.00.

:r<~EVENT BEGINS: NOV. 1

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule When that occurs we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period. Not all items available in all stores.We accept Belk charge, American Express, CHOICE,MasterCard, VISA.

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BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON

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by Hal Kaufman

WQRD PLAYI Find two words whose letters will flH blanks at right to form eight three^^etter words reading downward.

Timaly hint: Both words have a bearing ,on the political scene.

Remember, letters of each eight-letter word form three^er words reading from top to bottom.

What two words comply?

ARM AND LEO F0RTNI8I

Pradiottoafrlwid llwtyouMNIall wMch lag he or she may heve crossed while you ire absent from thp room.

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