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In Trie Area. ml i>2-8 mDAILY REFLECTOR
/
Greenville, N.C.Sunday AAoi^ning; October 2, 1988
75<tKidnappers Say They'll Free Hostage
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Kidnappers holding three American educators and an Indian instructor said Saturday they will release one hostage to increase U.S. support for Palestinians in the Israeli-ocupied territories.
The announcement came in a handwritten statement in Arabic from a group calling itself Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine delivered to a western news agency in Beirut.
The statement did not identify the
hostage to be freed nor set a specific deadline for his release.
We shall free one of the hostages. Its a difficult decision for us, but we shall ascertain our good intentions and our seriousness in this matter, the statement said.
This should be a clear signal for Washington to carry out what it should do in the area to support the 10-month Palestinian uprising against the Israeli military occujw-tion of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, the statement added.
It said the groups decision to free one hostage was designed to win more public sympathy for the uprising of our people to wrest their rights.
The four hostages being held by the group are Alann Steen, 49, a journalism teacber; Jesse Turner, 41, a professor of mathematics and computer science; Robert Polhill, 55, a lecturer in accounting; an^ Indian Mithileshwar Singh, 60, a professor of finance and a egal resident alien of the United States.
They were kidnapped Jan. 24,1987, from the campus of the U.S.-affiliated Beirut University College by gunmen posing as police.
The 22-line statement from Islamic Jihad was accompanied by a photograph showing Steen and Turner with their arms around each other and holding cigarettes.
It was the fourth statement on the four^hostages since Sept. 15 from the group, which is believed made up of Shiite Moslem zealots loyal to Iran and sympathetic to Yasser Arafats
Palestine Liberation Organization.
The first statement said the kidnappers were willing to free the four if the United States undertook an initiative in support of the Palestinian uprising.
The following two expressed dismay at the U.S. failure to declare outright support for the Palestinian right to self-determination.
There are 17 foreigners believed held in Lebanon, including nine American?. Longest held is American Terry Anderson, chief Middle
East correspondent for The Associated Press.
The statement on Saturday also said: The American administation
is still denying the simplest human ole.
values toward our people. We have repeatedly stated our demand in this regard and we want public opinion and the international community to record this American precedent.
But in spite of everything, we are determined and shall go ahead with our initiative and plan to resolve this problem.
CRITICAL EYE Cortez Dixon, 6, takes a critical look at a group of decwated bikes that were displayed at Bethels Harvest Festival. The competition for the best decorated bike was one of several activities
open to youngsters at the annual festival. (Reflector photo bv Shannon Wolfe).
Haitian Trio
Is Arrested
For Hijacking
NEW YORK (AP) - Three Haitian soldiers armed with rifles who forced their way onto an American Airlines jetliner in Haiti were arrested Saturday when the plane landed at Kennedy Airport, officials said.
No one was injured in the incident, said American Airlines spokesman Jim Brown. The three men had surrendered their weapons before the airplane left Port-au-Prince.
Airport security and the FBI were waiting when the plane, with 224 passengers and a crew of nine, arrived about 8:15 p.m in New York. The three men were arreted without incident, Brown said.
They intended no harm to anyone, there was no threat of violence, said James Fox, director of the FBIs New York office. They just said they wanted to leave Haiti for New York City.
American Airlines Flight 658 took
off at 4:40 p.m. after the three soldiers slipped under a wire fence that surrounds Port-au-Prince International Airport and ran aboard the plane, airport employees said.
Radio Haiti Inter said the planes
captain agreed to fly the three men to New York, the planes
s destination.
ne piai
The station said tne men made no political statements.
Eric Boucicault, director American Airlines in Haiti, said three soldiers on duty entered at the end of the line of passengers with a determined air. We could not refuse their entrance. As a result of negotiation, they deposited ail their arms, pistols andirifles, in the pilots cabin.
Now they are seated calmly in their seats, and normal service is be ing maintained, he said before the airplane landed in New York.
(See HIJACKERS. PageA-16),
Zaire Leader Agrees To Visit South Africa
GBADOUTE, Zaire fAP) -President jwobutu Sese Seko M Zaire met Saturday with South African President P.W. Botha in Mtoutus ancestral^ village and agreed to. visit South Africa soon. \
After two hours of talks at Mobutus palace near the border of the Central African Republic, the Zairean leader told reporters he accepted Bothas invitation to visit South Africa.
Our relations are on a new path, Mobutii said, adding they talked
frankly and in great depth.
No black African leader has gone to South Africa since Botha took power of the white-controlled government in 1978. No date was set for the visit.
Botha said he was most impressed with Mobutus knowledge of southern Africa affairs, calling the get-together a most successful morning.
On his return flight to South Africa, Botha told reporters he planned more
diplomatic initiatives in Africa this year.
Africa is talking to South Africa, said Botha.
A joint statement released after the meeting said the two also discussed jailed black South African activist Nelson Mandela and the fate of six black South Africans facing the death penalty in the 1984 mob killing of a black township official.
Roland Darroll, a South African Foreign Affairs Department spokesman, denied a report that
Itiandela was about to be released. The report, from the French news agency Agence France-Presse, quoted Mobutu Saturday as saying he had obtained Mandelas liberation, soon and without conditions.
Mandela, 70, leader of the antiapartheid African National Congress, was sentenced to life in prison in June 1964. Botha has said he would release Mandela if he renounces violence, and Mandela has refused.
The statement also said Botha reiterated to Mobutu that he would con
sider granting clemency to the six jailed South Africans, who critics say have been wrongly implicated in the slaying, but only after the appeals process is completed.
The South African Broadcasting Corp., meanwhile, reported Mobutu and the leaders of Gabon, Congo, Angola and Zambia planned to meet in the Zambian capital of Lusaka on Thursday, apparently to discuss developments in the Angolan war.
Trustees OK $ 14-Million ECU Center
(See VISIT, Page A-16)
Gorbachev Succeeds Gromyko, Climaxihg His Battle For Power
Analysis, PageA-15
MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail S. Gorbachev grasp^ the top government and Communist Party authority in his own hands Saturday, succeeding President Andrei A. Gromyko to
climax a breathtaking two-day 01c
assault on the Kremlins Old Guard.
The 1,500-member Supreme Soviet unanimously elected Gorbachev president just 25 hours after a hasty gathering of the Communist Party Central Committee streamlined the party apparatus and made the big-
The soviets (government councils) must become the highest authority on their territ(H'y and eliminate the shortcomiMs of stagnation, Gorbachev said. The party will facilitate the enhancement of the role of the soviets.
The soviets will take on their shoulders the major burden of state work, he said in a brief address after the vote. As the situation changes, we must change accordingly.
In its 42-minute session, the
MIKHAIL S. GORBACHEV
{est personnel changes since Gor-Mchev became party leader Vk
Supreme Soviet also ai witnout debate or dissent the selec-
yearsago.
The Kremlin shake-up fuels Gorbachevs drive to restructure the' Soviet economy and government and signals his determination to dominate the entrenched bureaucracy he blames for slowing him down.
A somber Gorbachev promised the Supreme Soviet - the nominal pariiment that government bodies will take on a greater role in everyday management of the country while the Communist Party confines itself to pobcy matters.
tion of a new KGB chief, 'bareer officer Vladimir Kryuchkov, and Goi'-bachevs recommendation for a new vice president, Anatoly Lukyanov.
On Fridgy, Gromyko retired from the 12-man ruling Politburo. The partys poligy-making Central Committee also removed another aging full member of the Politburo ancl two candidate, or non-votirig, members and reorganized the powerful Central Committee secretariat.
Gorbachev ii&talled supporters in
said to be a conservative Politburo rival, by putting him in chargejof agriculture.
The cream-colored walls of the Supreme Soviet echoed in thunderous wplause at the end of the 79-year-old Giromykos farewell address, in which he urged party unitv and thanked the deputies for their faith in him.
Gromyko, a Communist Party and government stalwart from the time
of Stalin through the first several irbacnevs reforms, serv-
key Central Committee ^01 and ap-
years of GorbacI.vT - ..... -
ed 28 years as foreip minister before being elevated to the largely cere-
peared to demote Yegor K. Ligachev, (See SOVIET. Pagp A-i)
Shuttle Is A-OK
Related Stories, PageA-13,14'
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Discoverys astronauts rehearsed a new emergency escape system Saturday after helping President Reafian keep a promise and reassuring a worried I4-year-old that Americas space program is back on track.
The crew of the first shuttle flight in 32 months also tested an infrared communications system designed to keep space snoops from eavesdropping. Mission specialist George Pinky Nelson conducted radio checks with the device throughout one orbit and his voice was clearly heard in Mission Control.
Earlier, Nelson and commander Frederick H. Hauck wormed their way into bulky orange pressure suits designed to protect shuttle astronauts who are forced to bail out of a disabled spacecraft.
Its a struggle to get into these things, said Nelson after he had donned his suit. It doesnt take
Nelson also helped Hauck into his suit, while their crewmates, pilot Richard Covey and mission specialists David Hilmers and John M. Lounge, watched and timed their progress.
In the television view, Hauck was seen to put on the bottom of the suit both legs at a time, caus
ing Covey to note, Oh, the
3tZ
wonders of zero G (gravity).
Although the astronauts spent hours on Earth practicing with the equipment, the suits had never been donned in the weightlessness of space.
Nelson also practiced installing a long, bulky pole that would be used as a kind of firemans slide to speed the crews exit from a disabled shuttle.
The equipment was designed in all(
the aftermath of the (Tiallenger explosion, although it would not have helped the seven crew members who dietT when that shuttle blew up on Jan. 28, 1986. The system, which includes explosives to blow open a hatch.
very long. And they are warm. No
;ry _ doubt about that.
gives astronauts an escape if the craft is in stable, gliding flight but
^ On a televised view of the Rehearsal, Nelsons face was streaked with perspiration.
unable to make a runway landing.
Mission Control reported that Discovery continued to function
(See SHUTTLE, Page A-16)
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The East Carolina University Board of Trustees Friday authorized Chancellor Richard Eakin to begin planning for a $14-million student recreation center to be paid for by student fees, and selected a Wilmington architectural firm todo design work on the biotechnology building for the medical school.
Students have asked that a comprehensive student physical activity and recreation center be placed high on the priority construction list at the university.
The proposed facility, which would contain 165,000 square feet, would house racquetball-squash courts; a miltipurpose area for basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton and jogging; areas for aerobics, recreational games and dance; a strength and weight training center; areas for golf, archery and batting practice; and a recreational swimming pool as well as support facilities.
The cost of construction and opt*ra-tion (an estimated $1 million a year, including staffing) would bt' paid for from student fees - estimated to be about $75 a semester for full-time students.
A report from the student recreation center planning committee .said that while no specific site for the ... center has been identified, four sites have been discussed, Three sites that have been discussed, according to the report, include the area behind Mendenhall Student Onter, a location on College Hill Drive, and in the vicinity of Minges Coliseum.
The board approved Ballard, McKim and Sawyer of Wilmington to do design work for the first floor shell-in of the biotechnoli^y building a $971,700 project and selected the Wooten Company of Greenville as engineers for a $211,000 on-campus street paving project.
Trustee Wayne Peterson, re
on athletic committee activities
n, reporting ivities, said
(See BOARD, Page A-16)
In The Area
Ah^ts Reported
Greenville police said that two arrests andhnother instance of larceny were report^ to the department on Friday.
Officer S.D. Nilliard said that Cecil Ray Harris was)arrested on a breaking, entering ana larceny charge at 1209 Myrtle Aven\at 9:07 a.m. Officer S.B. Pass reported the arrest of Marvin Earl Williams, 101 Bubba Boulevard, at 11:00 a.m. on a breaking, entering and larceny charge. The arrest was made at the Pitt County courthouse,
officer W.T. McCarter said that the larceny of a .22 caliber automatic rifle, valued at $150, was reported at G-1 Brownhill at 11:35 Friday.
Bomb Threats
Two bomb threats and a suspicious fire at one of the threatened sites were reported by the Greenville Police Department on Friday.
At 9:41 a.m. Friday, Officer R.C. Stroud reported that the Pitt County Sheriffs office had reported to police a bomb threat received at No. 6 Doctors Park.
Officer I.E. White reported that at 9:44 a.m., a bomb threat was received at the Hospital Professional Center, Suite H.
A fire of suspicious origin was reported at 3:45 p.m. at No. 6 Doctors Park by Officer S.B. Pass.
Investigation into the threats and the fire are continuing.
vice Employees Week in the city in recognition of the contributions they make to the patients and staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and to the citizens of GreenvHle.
Staffed by conscientious professionals who diligently work to provide food that is appetizing, nutritious and cost efficient, the Health Care Food Service employee sometimes provides the brightest spot in a patients day, Carter said.
The Health Care Food Service employee is up before dawn, works weekends and holidays, worlds in the most demanding environment where perfection is expected and administrators, dietitians, menu planners, buyers, chefs, dietary technicians, dietary assistants, supervisors, tray service employees, cafeteria staff, warewashers, utility attendants and volunteers work in conjunction with other professionals to provide the best possible patient care, he added.
Canoe Trip
The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation will conduct a canoe trip down Tranters Creek, across the Tar River and up Bear Creek and back Saturday. The group will meet in Greenville at 8 a.m. and in Washington, N.C., at 8:30 a.m. It plans to return to the launch site by 4 p.m. For more information contact Buster Thompson in Greenville at 756-0146, or Dick Leach in Washington at 946-5497.
of epilepsy. For more information contact Tracy Parr at the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina at 1-80(M51-0694.
Board Meet
The board of supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet at 9 a.m. Monday at the district office in the iederal Building, 215 S. Evans St.
Reunion Set
The 27th annual reunion of the Society of Whitfields will be held next Sunday at Spring Creek School. Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m. and lunch will be served at 12 noon. A program on William Whitfield of Bertie County and a business meeting will follow the lunch. Claude Moore, local historian, will also speak. '
There will also be an informal dutch dinner at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday at the Southern Bell Motel Restaurant in Mount Olive. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish.
The Spring Creek ^hool is located near Seven Springs ^ the intersection of N.C. Ill and SR 744.
I
Jobs Corps
School Lunch Menu Courses Set
The Pitt County schools announce their lunch menu for the upcoming week.
Monday: Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries with catsup, fruit cup and milk.
Tuesday: Baked ham with macaroni and cheese, chopped broccoli, pear half, corn bread and milk.
Wednesday: Chicken nuggets with honey sauce, potato salad, garden peas, hot roll and milk.
Thursday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad with dressing, sliced peaches, french bread and milk.
Friday: Vegetable beef soup, pimento cheese sandwich, crackers, apple and milk.
Two courses for fire service personnel, one on fire service supervision and one on emergency driving techniques, will be offered at Coastal Community College Oct. 21 and 22.
Classes will last Oct. 21 from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Oct. 22 from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The classes are sponsored by the Speaker Onslow County Volunteer Firemens Association and the Coastal Carolina Community College. There is a fee for the class.
Jobs Corps counselor, Cheryl Tripp, will conduct interviews four times this month. The interviews will be held at the Greenville office of the Department of Social Services on Oct. 10,17,24 and 31 beginning at 9:30 a.m.
To set up an appointment with Ms. i,calltl
Tripp, call the Department of Human Resources information and referral services Care-Line at 1-800-662-7030 or the Greenville office of the Department of Social Services at 758-2167.
Week l^roclaimed
Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed the week of Oct. 2-8 as Health Care Food Ser-
Epilepsy Group
The Epilepsy Support Group of Beaufort County wil meet Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Beaufort County Developmental Center (1534 W. Fifth St. in Washington, N.C.)
Scott Luce of the Pitt County Mental Health Department will present a program on the psycho-social issues
Barby Fairbanks Eide, an authority on' professionalism in todays business world, will speak on 10 Ways To Stay in Love With Your Job, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Greenville Hilton Inn.
The seminar is sponsored by the Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International and is open to the public.
Ms. Eide, of Austin, Texas, specializes in helping business professionals maintain professional enthusiasm between motivational job
Obituaries
James
Mrs. Lucille James, 70, of 412 Sedgefield Drive, died Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Sharpe
BETHEL A funeral service for Fred Sharpe will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Wynn Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery at Route 1. Bethel.
Mr. Sharpe was born in Pitt County and had lived in Bethel for the past 30 years. He was a member of Wynn Chapel Baptist Church and a veteran of the IT.S. Army.
Surviving are his wife, Roberta Sharpe; two daughters, Geraldine S. Howard of Greenville and Mildred Ann Willoughby of Belvoir; a stepdaughter, Pearline Barnhill of Robersonville; a stepson, Ray Williams of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Elizabeth Sharpe of Belvoir and Lila McEachin of Norfolk, Va.; a brother, William Sharp of Belvoir; 19 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Arrangements are by Flannagan Funeral Home.*
Todd
AYDEN - Mrs. Alice Pearl Dixon Todd,' 69, died Friday in Lenoir Me-morial Hospital, Kinston. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Grifton Cemetery, Grifton, by the Rev. David Cox.
Mrs. Todd was a member of the First Christian Church of Grifton.
She is survived by two sisters, Josephine Gaines of Black Mountain 'and Gussie McLawhorn of Goldsboro.
The family will receive visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tyndall, 416 East Church Street, Grifton.
Funeral arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.
Wingate
Rev. Albert Earl A.E. Wingate, Sr., 65, Route 13, Greenville, died Friday. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Vanceboro Church of God by the Revs. D.L, Kelly, Sanford Sampson, Curtis Haislep and Robert Worthington. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Rev. Wingate was a native and longtime resident of Pitt County. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II in the Pacific Theater. He worked as a route salesman for Nabisco for 17 years and for the past 20 years was a general contractor.
He founded and built the Vanceboro Church of God in 1958 and has served as its pastor of the past 30 years.
He is survived by his wife, Doris Flynn Wingate; three sons, Richard David Wingate of New York, N.Y., Albert Earl Wingate, Jr. of New Bern, and Phillip Keith Wingate of Greenville; three daughters, Mary Bettino of Rye Brook, N.Y., Rhonda Riley of Clearwater, Fla., and the Rev. Debra Dunn of Vanceboro; two sisters. Hazel Sawyer of Greenville and Nannie Lou Thomas of Swansboro, and 11 grandchildren.
The body will be at the Vanceboro Church of God from 4 p.m. Sunday until the funeral hour. The family will receive friends at the church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times at the home. Route 13, Greenville.
Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
r
In the time it takes for a neighborly chat, you 11 do something important for your family.
Gravcsite selection is such a simple task that it takes no longer to accomplish than a neighborly chat over the backyard fence, 20 minutes or so. Its hard to believe that something so simple could
end up being so important to your family.
At S.G. Wilkerson Sons, well do everything we can to make selecting a gravesite seem as natural and easy as a chat with a friend. Call us.
S.G. Wilkerson & Sons Pinewood Memorial Park
752-2101
payoffs like promotions, new assignments and raises.
For registration information contact Dean Dixon, Yale Materials Handling Corp., Route 11, Box 287, Greenville.
Meet Rescheduled
The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County board meeting has been rescheduled for Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at 610 S. Elm St. Members should'take notebooks to the meeting.
Joins Practice
Dr. Peter A. Van Houten has joined Dr. Steven M. White and Dr. Robert A. Del Pero in practice at the White Opthalmology Clinic and as a member of faculty of East Carolina Universitys School of Medicie.
Dr. Van Houten is a specialist in vitreo-retinal surgery and has completed two fellowships in the vitreo-retinal area.
In addition. Dr. Van Houten has participated for over ten years in ongoing studies of depth perception in cooperation with the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute, University of Miami, resulting in the publication of several papers. H is also in the pro-.cess of developing a number of computer programs for use by op-thalmologists in diagnosis and information management.
Originally from Annapolis, Md., Dr. Van Houten received a bachelor of science degree with honors from the University of Miami. He received a medical degree from the University of Miami School of Medicine, interned at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami ahd completed a residency in opthalmology at the University of Maryland Hospital in Baltimore. He completed both of his fellowships at the University of Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmery in Chicago.
The White Opthalmology Clinic is located at 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville.
PTA Meet
The South Greenville Elementary School PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., followed by an open house. Classrooms will be open for parents to visit and discuss daily procedures.
Mended Hearts
The^astern North Carolina Chapter No. 23 of Mended Hearts will
meet Thursday at 7:30^^in thg Gaskins-Leslie BuildingXTh^ speaker will be Dr. Samuer B. Pollock Jr., assistant professor in thej Division of Cardiac Surgery in thb; East Carolina University School of' Medicine.
Reading Help
Dr. Nicholas Patrone, a member of ; the Pitt County Board of Educatiori, is helping Toni Waltons' kindergarten class at Third Street School earn Bucks for Books. Patrone is visiting Mrs. Walton* class regularly to read stories to th^ children. Each story read is wortlj' one book buck for each child in th' class. *
Renee Walden, child nutritioA; supervisor for the Pitt CountJI^ schools presented a tasting party for Ted Haughtons third grade class at. the school Tuesday. The students, tasted different samples of food frorn* the basic four food groups, and theJ learned their nutritional value. '
SADD Chapter
Students at D.H. Conley High School recently formed a chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving-(SADD).
Founded in Wayland, Mass., bf Robert Anastas in 1981, SADD aa- dresses the problem of drinking and; driving among Americas youth. Irt
(See AREA, PageA-3)
DR. PETER A VAN HOUTEN
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from a si^e chapter of a naonal organization reaching more than three million high school and college students nationwide.
Nutrition Program
The special supplemental nutrition program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC) is available at the Pitt County Health Department.
. Those eligible for the program
must be a pregnant, breastfeeding or postpartum woman, infant or child
under five years of age, and they inust reside in the health service delivery area of Pitt County. In addition, they must be found to be at nutritional risk, and they must meet the financial eligibility guidelines of the WIC program.
, Those who may be eligible for the WIC program may call the county Health Department at 7524141 or visit at 1825 W. Sixth St., Greenville, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Citizenship
Students at Pactolus Elementary School recently celebrated the signing of the Constitution during Citi-
znship Week as a sheriff deputy pre-sentecf a program on citizenship and
law enforcement equipment to students. McGruff, the crime prevention dog, also visited the students.
Marcia Pleasants first grade class learned about their school and school helpers during social studies. They igade gingerbread men and women, and interviewed the principal, secre-t7, guidance counselor and other school workers about their jobs.
Service Set
:Mass Deliverance Movement will conduct its initial service in its new meeting place, the American Legion ffiiilding at Chestnut and Skinner streets, Sunday at 11 a.m., with Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Apostle Estelle Davis of Washington, D.C., will lead the service.
^rviee Sunday
ZEldress Roberta Moore of ^s Chapel Free Will Baptist _..i will render a service at
(ipson Chapel Free Will Baptist
Church at 4 p.m. Sunday.
m
New House Planned
Jdorton Commercial of New Bern has been selected as the general contractor to build the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house in Greenville.
This is the first house to be built solely for a fraternity in the history of East Carolina niversity and purchased with funds raisM by the fraternity and alumni.
: Construction has begun at the site on Hooker Road and completion is scheduled for December.
USED
FURNITURE
New jShipmfiit lust Received!
AaHqM Mghogany ltdroow Svitos, le at
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(COIN a RING MAN) Conwr o( IvMwl FOHrth UrMlt
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The Smiles and Frowns Playhouse will hold auditions for Charlie and
up, stage manager, lighting director .......;or should
the Chocolate Factory on Monday ),m. at the Wahl-
from 5:30 to 7:30
Cats Elementary &:hool auditoriuhi. Callbacks will be held on Tuesday.
Auditions are open to anyone ages 5 to 17. Scripts are on reserve at the Shepard Memorial Library Childrens Room and at East Branch Library. Parents should accompany their children to auditions and callbacks.
and assistant director should also go the auditions.
The production will be held Nov. 18 and 19 at*D.H. Conley School. For further information call Tracy Rat-tigan at 758-3161 or Sue Bizzaro at 355-7453.
2nd vice-president; and Wells, secretary-treasurer.
Thq Exchange Club program is prevention of child abuse. The club recently opened a center for eastern North Carolina in Kinston to Assist with the program.
ing and will include 10, two-hour sessions from 7:30 to 9:30.
There will be a program fee of $25 per person or $40 per couple. Connie Brignt will be instructing the class. For more information, call 8304567.
Lessons will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. There is a fee of $35 per person for the six-week session. Instructors are Sue Hallow and Johnny Miller. For more information and registration, call 8304567.
Blessing Service
: A service for the blessing of animals will be held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in St. Peters Catholic Church, 2700 E. Fourth St.
eing I
ction with the celebration of the St of St. Francis, remembered as a champion of the poor and helpless. Bobbie Parsons, president of the Pitt County Humane Society who operates a state-licensed foster home for animals, will be present at the sprvice with animals from the s^ielter. Participants are encouraged to bring their pets for blessings.
Any children interested in becom-
Exchange Officers
The Exchange Club recently elected new officers. They are Dexter Wasson, president; Bruce Hunter, 1st vice-president; Hassel Baily,
Bridge Lessons
Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer bridge lessons for beginners and advanced beginners beginning Oct. 10.
The lessons will be held Monday nights in the activity room of the Jaycee Park Administrative Build-
Shag Course .
Shag lessons, offered by the Greenville Recreation' and Parks Department, will be conducted .on Tuesdays beginning Oct. 11 at the Teen Center. The lessons are for beginners and intermediates - teens and adults - interested in learning to .shag.
A&T Meet
o.
The Pitt County chapter of the N.C. A&T State. University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the Rev. Irwin Moore, 2901 E. Cedar Creek Road, located in the Rountree Woods subdivision.
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A-4 The Dally Reflector, GreenvJIle, N.C.
Sunday, October 2,1988
Community College Head To Speak At PCC On Tuesday
Bob Scott, president of the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges, will speak during the first annual meeting of the Pitt Community College advisory committees Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the American . Legion Building.
^ott will discuss the role that advisory committee members have in developing, maintaining and updating programs and services, according to Dr. Charles Russell, PCC president.
These business, industrial and community leaders are our direct line of communication which keeps us updated about educational and training needs in Pitt County,
: Russell said. President Scott will ; applaud/* their efforts and present
challenges for the future services of our college.
Scott has served as lieutenant governor and govrnor of North Carolina,; past master of the N.C. State Grange and federal co-chairman, of the Appalachian Regional Commission, whi^ administered the nations largest regional economic development program. He is president of Scott Enterprises, Inc., and owner and general manager of Melville i'arms near Haw River.
The state BoaVd of Community Colleges appointed Scott to his present post in 19^. He serves as officer and board membei^ of numerous local, state and national agricultural, business, charitable, educational and governmental organizations.
Senior Games Participants Win Medals At State Level
BOB SCOTT
Pitt County winners in the North Carolina Senior Games State Finals, held last weekend, were announced Friday.
Eleanor Hagans won a silver medal in table tennis: Rae Daniels, a bronze in tennis mixed doubles; Reba Cannon, silver in archery, gold in football throw; Eleanor Ford, silver in 1500-meter walk; Anne Lee Hardee, gold in basketball shooting, silver in table tennis, silver in 50-yard backstroke and bronze in 25-yard backstroke; Mary Hall, silver in .25-yard backstroke; Mae Belle Reid, bronze in football throw; Jack Pilkington, bronzes in 800-meter dash and 1500-meter dash; Jack Edwards, golds in 25-yard and 50-yard backstroke, silver in 25-yard freestyle, bronzes in 50-yard freestyle and 100-yard individual medley.
William Waugh, gold in discus and .silver in shot put; Ed Anderle, silver in shuffleboard; Leonard Hignite, gold in tennis singles and bronze in tennis mixed double; Francis Mebane, golds in shot put and softball throw; John Montgomery, golds in discus and the 1500-meter walk and silvers in the standing broad jump, the 1500-meter dash, and the five-kilometer run; Ralph Birchard, a bronze in the 800-meter dash; Kelly Abeyounis, a silver in tennis singles, and Warren Yoder, golds in billiards and table tennis.
State winners qualify for the second annual National Senior Olympics in St. Louis, Mo., in June 1989, when there are corresponding contests, says Alice Keene, director of the Community Schools Programs, a sponsor of local Senior Games.
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The Daily Reflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C.
Sunday, October 2,1988 ^.5
Fair To Open Monday
By CHERIE EVANS .
Reflector Staff Writer
The new grandstand has been erected and the Eagles Farm Homestead Museum has |3een freshly painted for the 69th Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair scheduled Monday through Saturday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.
Boasting of the success of the 1987 event, fair manager Elvy Forrest said last year, we broke all records in attendance by a rather wide margin. Everyone soemed pleased with the 1987 fair, and we got hundreds of fine compliments with hardly any negative comments.
We have taken the basic contents of the 1987 fair and added and expanded, so this years fair should be even better.
chmans auto-thrill show, Hollywood.Stunt World, will perform Wednesday and Thursday nights at 7 p.m. in the grandstand along with the gigantic monster Car Crusher.
Along with all this, the old midway band organ will be belting out its music at the midway entrance.
All of this is in keeping with our goal toward making the Pitt County Fair a regional fair for all of Eastern Carolina, Forrest said. We have already accomplished this to a large degree as we now have people from as far as 75 to 100 miles north, south and east, and we intend to keep growing and placing our emphasis on agriculture, education and a wholesome family atmosphere.
Children days are Tuesday through Friday, while College Night is Thursday. Senior Citizens Dy is Wednesday with free admission and attractions from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Handicapped children and preschoolers will be treated to rides and refreshments free Thursday ahd Friday mornings, respectively. :
Teachers
Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
: BOYS CLUB BENEFIT - More than $100,000 worth of "donated merchandise was expected to be auctioned at an annual Boys Club of Pitt County dinner and auction Saturday night at the Hilton Hotel. Looking over a boat that was to be auctioned are, left to right, Jim Ward, co-chairman; Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys
Club: Spence Cosby, dinner/auction event chairman; and Worth Dunn, co-chairman. Hyman Brody, another co-chairman, is not pictured. Cosby said this is the Boys Clubs major fund-raiser of the year. The club serves 700 boys and has a waiting list of 300, he said. (Reflector Photo Bv Thom as Forrest)
ECtC.Club Plans Awards
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau
The ECTC Club, an elite group of East Carolina University alumni, will award three new $1,000 scholarships at Homecoming next weekend and raise additional funds by selling unique pins and decoys carved by the hand of a legendary ECTCer, former football coach Jim Johnson.
Most of its members are retired now, having attended East Carolina in the 1940s and earlier when the school was known as East Carolina Teachers College (ECTC). But theres no group among more than 60,000 alumni more loyal and proud of their alma mater than the ECTC Club, says its president Virgil Clark.
Nor is there a group more active, Clark says. After a day of festivities including a parade, the annual Homecoming luncheon and the ECU -West Virginia football game, ECTC clubbers will gather for a social, dinner and dance lasting until the wee hours.
And, says Clark, no ECTCer is more loyal than Jim Johnson of Virginia Beach, VA., class of 38, for whom the ECTC Clubs first scholarship award was presented several years ago.
This year Johnson has donated 200 hand carved duck and bird pins and
20 other items for a sale, open not only to the 150 or more ECTC Club members expected to attend, but also to the public.
Jim Johnson is a legend in East Carolina annals, says Clark. Theres no one among us more active and loyal than Coach Johnson.
In the late 1940s Johnson returned to his alma mater to coach ECTC football teams. And about 15 years ago, the legend of Jim Johnson grew when, in a burst of unrivalled enthusiasm at an Oyster Bowl football game in Norfolk, the old coach darted fromjhe sidelines and tackled a William and Mary running back who was galloping for the ECU goal line. Officials awarded W&M a touchdown on the totally unrehearsed play.
All proceeds will go to the ECTC Scholarship Fund.
The pins and other carvings will be on display at the Homecoming Luncheon Saturday and may be purchased at that time, Clark said.
The 1988 ECTC Club Scholarship
Conley Students Suspended For 'Push And Shove' Friday
Several students were suspended at D.H. Conley High School by principal Ike Baldree following an early Friday morning skirmish prior to the take-in of school.
Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director for the Pitt County schools, said that altogether about 10 students were involved. The skirmish started on the school grounds after students unloaded from buses and before classes began.
According to Gaskins, there were no injuries. It was more a situation of push and shove rather than an all out fight.
Both black and white students, in
cluding one female, were involved. Some of the students had weapons, including one who carried a hammer. Weapons were found on some and two or three admitted to having weapons, Gaskins said.
The Sheriffs Department' was called in because of the potential of the situation, with about 60 other students standing around watching. Baldree, according to Gaskins, suspended all involved in the affray, some just for the rest of the school day Friday, others for up to five and ten days.
Baldree is continuing investigation of the matter, Gaskins said.
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awards to be presented include a Chancellors Scholarship in tribute to all ECTC veterans of World War II and one in memory of former athletic director and physical education professor, the late Nephi M. Jorgensen.
Improvements over last years fair include q lamb show this year and expansioh on the premiums of livestock.
In addition, free attractions will include Herriotts European Animal Circus, which is presented by Dominos Pizz^ and the Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville. Two performances each night except Monday will be given at 6:15 and 8:30.
The Magical World of Mike Basile will be featured each night on the outdoor stage at 7:45 and 9:30, while the Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers will perform on stage for 45 minutes Monday through Friday.
The Banana Derby, scheduled four times nightly, will feature ponies racing around an 80-foot oval track and monkeys as jockeys. Jack Kot-
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The Johnson carvings include a swan, dolphin. Mallard, Canada Goose, shore bird and a white pelican. There will be decoys of a swan, loon, wood duck. Mallard, shore birds and a large duck.
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New Shopping Center j, Will Include Wal-Marf<
ByGREGLAlDICK jr - Reflector Slaff Writer ^The Leo Eisenberg Co. has an-icfed a major shining center to ' located at the corow of Greenville Jevard and Hooker, Road across )mtheHilt(^InnI rohstruction of the center, whih ill contain a total of 270,OOO square it of leasable area, will begin in the storing of 1989 with completion slated fer fall of that year ."
[The Leo Eisenberg Company, headquartered in Kansas City. Mo. vfcth a., branch office in Charleston. ^C., is the developer and managing
iient for the project.
Eisenberg Company spokesman Try Scurry said the shopping (fcnter will feature a Wal-Mart Dis-(Wt City store as its major anchor tinant.
. f Scurry, said Wal-Mart will occupy .102 square feet of the shoppii^ nter with Jthe remaining space to (sntain additional retail stores rHe said there will also be free-sending pad sites at the location ^ailable for restaurants, financial iastitutions or other retail uses.
Scurry indicated negotiations are
currently, uhderway with several other terants to locate within the ' center. *
The Eisenberg Co. has a portfolio exceeding42 million square feet of space. coiRaining "more than 250 shipping centers ar|! 150 office build-' ings in more thafi 22states.
Meanwhile, Da^ Glass, president and chief execuBve officer of Wal-Mart Inc. saidapMoximately 165 new jote for area residents will be created by the opening of the new Wal-Mart store.
Glass said the new store has been designed as a one-stop family shopping center with name brand, high-quality merchandise carrying WaL Mart s satisfaction guaranteed" return policy.
, He said the store will feature 36 departments including housewares: family apparel and shoes; recreation supplies; toys: major electronics and ^tereo supplies, and a health and teauty aids department.
, , \n addition. Glass said the Green-nllte store will include a garden center, a pharmacy, and a^nack bar.
Wal-.Viart plans to be an active
* ^ > member of the community, vwirking
with other local merchants to increase retail business in and around the Greenville area, Glass said. "We also look forward to contributing to local chi^table causes and projects through our ongoing community involvement programs."
Greenville's new Wal-Mart store joins 22 Wal-Mart stores currently open in the state of .North Carolina and 1,194 stores nationwide.
The 26-year-old chain, which 'operates in a 25-state region, will open approximately 145 stores during 1988 Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. employs more than ^.000 workers in the United States.
Also a division of Wal-Mart are 93 Sams Wholesale Clubs, three H\TERM.ART US.\s and 14 dot Discount Drug Stores. The company also operates 14 major distribution centers across the country.
The company reported sales of $15.9 billion for the fiscal year ended Jan. 31. 1988 and expects to exceed S20 billion in 1988. Wal-Mart stock trades on the New York and Pacific exchanges.
[After Becoming Success, [He Admitted His Illiteracy
By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff W riter
I feel one hundred percent better since I made public the admission thaM was illiterate. said Yahya Warith. a black businessman also known as Johnnie 4X Wallace. "It's good to be rid of the stress and strain of hiding this from the public, from my friends even."
Warith was the keynote speaker at an all-day workshop sponsored by the Eastern .North Carolina Business Network and Pitt Community College Small Business Center.
, Warith. who will be 50 on New Year's Day. has achieved a big dream, he fostered during his young, poverty-stricken years.
"I was the son of a sharecropper in Kenbridge. Virginia." he said. "W'hen I was as young as five. Id ,Kear my parents talk about breaking even after a hard ' "jars work. I wanted to go to school, but the white ^ ndowner said anybody living on his place had to iork or leave, so at seven I left home.
' "All my early years were devoted to working twice is hard to making money in order to have prestige and flout." he said, "Little by little I worked my way up 4hd for many years was a professonal show business j-omoter"
^ -r He w orked in that capacity with Stevie Wonder. Sly (a the Family Stone. Gladys Knight and the Pips and .|Uiers.
* j And his IS a success story" .As he approaches 50. he ^n count his achievements as the founder and owner Of a mortage company headquartered in Richmond. Va. and the acquisition of extensive real estate. "This was all done before I decided to admit to the world that all I could do was to sign my name and add figures." ,tHis. mortgage company, which serves interests in states, he said, "serves both black and white ^ffients."
tl^It was in September 1987 that he became involved in
a reading tutoring program. In an article appearing in the Richmond Times-Dispatch in June of this year, Warith announced his decision to enroll in literacy classes after watching the television movie, "Bluffing It."
Despite the demands of business, he is sticking to a regimen of learning. He receives private tutoring an hour each day and dreams of completing a program of basic adult education and eventually, a college program.
Warith has been honored for his efforts and determination. both by the WTiite House and by the governor of Virginia. He has also been a guest on the Phil Donahue television show.
"One of the greatest pleasures I've derived from learning to read is that I can now read stories with my children." Warith said. His young children from his second family are ages 6.5 and 54 months.
^I have four daughters from my first family. They all finished high school and are on their own now. And I have six grandchildren.
"Always before, when any of my children wanted me to read to them" Warith said. "I made excuses that I was too busy, too tired. And I always refused to let my second wife, who is a college graduate, help me. She always insisted that my failure to acknow lege illiteracy was a wall I put up between myself and other people* . .
Warith said that the the lifting of pressure of no
longer having to hide his illiteracy "has been a strong motivation for me to get out. to lecture, to help others. Its really rewarding."
Jo-Lin^ Sanders, president of the Eastern North Carolina Business Network of black owned and
operated businesses, said that the organization,
founded in October 1987. now has an active force of about 25 businesses ranging across a wide field of endeavors. \
' r
(redtors Pushing To Foreclose On PTL
^LUMBIA. S.C. (.APi - .Another nifjor creditor wants to be allowed to frtclose on PTL property. This one Fairfax Savings and Loan of Bjaltimore r- has claim to Heritage s hotel. retail mall and water
^wyers for Fairfax said in papers f^ this week in U.S. Bankruptcy Qafcrt that since PTL missed its ^pt IR^yment and did not ask for an ex-t^ion. they should be allowed to ^e'iremediate possession of all r^. profits and revenue,"
During PTL's years of rapjd
growth under founder Jim Bakker. Fairfax loaned money to help build its major attractions: the Heritage Grand Hotel, water park, conference center and retail mall called "Mam Street USA." as well as the unfinished Heritage Towers Hotel.
The lending agency has a $12.2 million claim against PTL in bankruptcy court
PTL was ordered by the court last year to make monthly payments of $120.000 to Fairfax. WTien the television ministrys revenues continued to dwindle, the court reduced the pay
ments to $5 per occupied room or $60.000 per month, plus 10 percent of the gross retail and rent from the mall shops.
Fairfax said PTL did not make the Sept. 10 payment for the month of August and did not produce the monthly operating report that was to accompany the payment.
PTL attorneys could not be reached for comment. No hearing date has been scheduled yet to hear the motion, but a hearing to hear several other motions in the case has been set for Oct. 17.
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TIGHT SQUEEZE It was a tight squeeze jPriday afternoon when a car became wedged under a schoold bus on .\.C. 903 north of Greenville. .According to Trooper J.B. Heath, a car driven by Edna Lacey Hooker, of Route 1, Oak City was stopped fm- the school bus, w hen the bus apprently backed on top of the auto. The driver of the bus
was identified as Robert Lee .Moore of Stokes. Heath said j i none of the three persons in the car were injured, and all 24 students on the bus escaped injury. Moore was charged with a safe-movement violation the officer said. .
(Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest) |Mdu AreThe Differenoei
Coping with cancer as an adult is not easy, but dealing with cancer as a child is extremely difficult. Rainbow -Services, a United Way agency, provides therapeutic and recreational programs for children with cancer, sickle cell and other blood diseases.
Cancer and these other diseases can be devastating physically and emotionally to the child and entire family. Rainbow Services prepares the entire family with the knowledge and skills to live with cancer.
You can make a difference, , The United Way.
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114 W. Third Street P.O. Box 298-Nelson BIdg. Greenville, NC 27835-0298 758-1604
N.C. RETAIL MERCHANTS ENDORSE SENATOR TOM TAFT
The Merchants Political Action Committee, an arm of the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association, recently endorsed Senator Tom Taft for re-election. William C. Rustin, Jr., PAC Treasurer, said, Senator Tom Tafts endorsement is a result of his many years of support for the small businessmen and especially retail merchants in his district and our legislative efforts to create a business environment in which they can thrive.
Senator Taft understands the responsibilities of creating jobs and meeting a payroll. He has listened to our issues and has supported retail concerns on the floor of the Senate on numerous occasions.
He is dedicated to the principals of integrity in business and believes that our commercial system in North Carolina can only thrive when people honor theii^obliga-tions in their business and personal lives. We are proud to support his campaign.
RE-ELECT
TOM TAFT
FOR STATE SENATE
Paid for by Tom Taft for NC Senate Committee
A
COMMUNICATION There will be a stated communication of Greenville Lodge 284 AF&AM Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.
Six to eight months are usually needed for firewood to dry properly. Split wood dries fastest.
Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.
The Dally Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
YOUNGSTERS INTRIGUED - School children aUnding the open house of the River Park North Science and Nature Center on Friday were fascinated by two touch and learn displays. The touch display shown here has specimens
from nature including snake skins, tree bark, shells and bones. Another contains live specimens, such as small turtles, that can be touched. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Center Opens Amid Praise, Thanks
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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The significance of the River Park North Science and Nature Center was emphasized at its grand opening Friday morning by Dr. John B. Funderburg, director of the Museum of Natural Sciences in Raleigh.
Here we have another major flowering for Greenville and for eastern North Carolina, Funderburg said. Of the eight major science museums in the state, until now there has been nothing in the eastern 50 counties. All are located Raleigh and west. Yours in the only major natural science center in the coastal plains.
The state museum, Funderburg said, has as one of its role that of providing services to science and nature museums throughout the state. We are certainly happy weve been able to help you so far and we will continue to be keenly interested in the center and to support you.
The state science museum is the
supplier of the dozens of preserved animal specimens on loan to the center and also assisted park director Howard Vainright in drawing up plans for the centers, nature displays.
Secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development S. Thomas Rhode, referring to the more than 300 acre spread of River Park North, said you have a facility that is more than' a place for recreation in that you have charged yourselves as a good steward of the enviroment. Theres nothing else Uke it in the state.
The state had some small part to play in its development, Rhodes added, but in truth the park, the center is here because of what you people did. You had vision and fortitude.
Rosamond Tipton, chairman of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, led the program of welcome at the centers opening. Others making brief comments included Boyd Lee, director of the depart
ment, Greenville Mayor Ed Carter and Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn.
These officials paid tribute to those who have worked through the years in laying the groundwork leading both to acquisition of the park and planning and development of the center.
Special appreciation was expressed to Renate Skinner and Faye Whitfield. Mrs. Skinner has made a donation of a valuable collection for the center, one she has formed over the years. The collection numbers some rare and unsual items. Ms. Whitfield designed and painted the panaromas inside the center used in conjunction with the display of animals.
Another praised for her role in getting the center established was Eloise Howard, a member of the advisory board of the N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences. Mrs. Howard was the principal contact person with state officials on behalf of the center.
Mrs. Shinn, city council liaison to the Recreation and Parks Department, recalled that earlier councils
had laid the groundwork for establishing the park and in getting the museum under way.We, the current council, are harvesting the benefits, she said.
We still do not h?iye* the $80,000 needed to complete the planetarium )roject for the planetarium provided )y ECU. I call on legislators present today to remember that and help us.
Following the dedication ceremony, hundred of visitors, including contingents of school chilc^en, toured the facility. Housed in the center are
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the animal displays, the shell coUec-[id lean
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tion, touch and learn displays, informational charts and displays of flora
for the Adventures in Health Program.
The Science and Nature Park Center will be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily Tuesdays through Sundays, closed Mondays. School groups can arrange morning tours by calling 8304562. Admission is 25 cents.
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IN THE STATE
Bentsen Calls Democrats Back
................
Building Sold
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Three Asheville businessman have tentatively purchased the BB&T Building, mering the only bid at $6.84 million in an auction at the Buncombe County Courthouse steps.
Glenn Wilcox, Harokl Wilburn and James Whatmore had announced in August that they planned to buy Wtem North Carolinas tallest building, which was formerly called Northwestern Plaza. The name was changed last month when BB&T ac-.^pdred the identity rights to the 18-Lstory structure as part of its plan to move its regional office to the ground flow.
* BB&Ts lease for the identity rights ;will mt change with the sale of the 'building, banJc vice president H. Sto^n Hodge said last month.
Tiie sale was cleared Aug. 19 when '"a federal judge removed the building frwn Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec-' tion. The decision allowed the mortgage holder, Carlyle Real Estate of Chicago, to sell the building.
During the bankruptcy hearing Wilcox, Wilburn and Whatmore an-' bounced their intentions to buy.
;. The purchase cannot be made official until a Kklay upset bid period 1 passes. During the period another ; torty could offer a higher bid for the ^ property.
^ * r t
Mother Sentenced
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The mother of a teen-ager who school officials say is academically gifted was sentenced to 30 days in Cumberland County Jail on Friday for failure to
' send her daughter to school.
Chief District Court Judge Sol " Cherry handed down the sentence to Mary Scott for what he termed blatant disregard of truancy laws.
Ms. Scott is a fourth-grade teacher in Hoke County.
Morineki Scott, 15, was placed under the protective custody of Social Services and, according to school social worker Linda Lockamy, will Ite placed either in a foster home or with relatives. Ms. Lbckamy said Morineki has been identified as academically gifted but is no longer in the program because of her attendance record.
; During the 1984-85 and 1985-86 school years, according to Ms. Lockamy, she missed 50 or more days out the 18(klay school calendar.
Man Acquitted
LH.INGTON (AP) - A 20-year-old Angler man, who was charged with involuntary manslaughter in the alcohol-related death of a teen-ager, ^ been acquitted by a Harnett County Superior Court jury.
Harold Gray Partin, 20, was piarged in the death of Jeffrey Todd Williford last June. The eight-man, four-woman jury returned the verdict at 5 p.m., Friday after deliberating for about two hours.
Partin was charged with pouring a large amount of 80-proof bourbon into a funnel device held by Williford during an end-of-school party at a teen-{atbering place on property owned )y Partins father.
Testimony earlier in the week
showed that Williford, whose blood alcohol content was .430, had consumed a pint of vodka and at least one beer before drinking about 21 ounces of bourbon after arriving at the party.
Moments after consuming the whiskey, Williford lost consciousness and died two* hour later while friends were attempting to sober him up by riding him around in the rear of his truck.
^Charges Filed
GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro man has been charged with felony extortion after allegedly retrieving a bag stuffed with $150,000 from a wooded hiding place, investigators say.
Sanford H. Grassgreen, 48, was arrested Friday afternoon and was being held in the Guilford County Jail under $1 million bond.
The money drop-off and arrest capped a weeklong investigation by Greensboro police and local agents of the FBI and State Bureau of Investigation after Thomas R. Sloan, president of Southern Optical Co., received typewritten notes threatening his familys safety unless the money was handed over, said Detective Lt. Jim Hightower of the Greensboro Police Department.
Sloan received the first note Sept. M at his home in an exclusive section in north Greensboro. He received a second note Thursday, police said.
In the notes, members of Sloans family were threatened with bodily harm, said Hightower, who would not elaborate. He also would not say how the notes arrived at the house.
Sloans wife, Linda, and three children have been staying at an unspecified safe location since the first note was received, Hightower said.
Plea Withdrawn
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) A North Carolina man, whose 20-year plea-bargain sentence for the slaying of a Washington, D.C., lawyer was overturned on appeal, withdrew his guilty plea Friday in order to stand trial on murder charges.
Furman Otis Clark, 36, of Coinjock, N.C., had pleaded guilty in November 1986 to a reduced charge of voluntary manslaughter in the slaying of Julian H. Singman, whose body was pulled from a Chatham County creek in March 1985. Superior Court Ibpgene H. Gadsden then imposed tne maximum sentence of 20 years.
But the Georgia Court of Appeals r^ed on Feb. 10 that Clark was the victim of an unsupported rumor presented by District Attorney Spencer Lawton Jr. during the sentencing hearing, and overturned the sentence.
Clark will stand trial on the original charge of murder. Prosecutors had agreed to a negotiated plea-bargain amid concerns that they could not prove where Singman was killed, and thus which court should have jurisdiction. The man was last seen alive in Bar Harbour, Fla., where he was attending a Maritime Trade Department meeting.
CHARLO'TTE (AP) Democratic vice presidential nominee Lloyd Bentsen urged conservative Democrats to return to the party, proniis-irig to bolster aid to college students and vowing to work for a fairer U.S. trade policy.
Bentson, who campaigned at a Republican stronghold Friday, and )romised to restore fiscal responsi-)le to the federal government.
Our message is a message of hope for young Americans struggling to save the money to buy that first home and knowing no matter how hard they work or carefully they plan, its tougher to do, Bentsen said.
It used to take just one pycheck in the family, Bentsen said. Now it takes two to stay even.
Bentsen warned that even the most prosperous urban centers were threatened by the federal budget def-.icit and Gorge Bushs credit-card mentality.
George Bush likes to talk about balanced budgets. Its like Dan Quayle talking about his resume: theres not muqh to say, Bentsen, a Texas senator, said at a lunch-hour rally in the heart of North Carolinas largest city and financial center.
It was the second visit to North Carolina in as many weeks for Bentsen, who appealed to conservative Reagan Democrats to return to the fold during a Sept. 16 appearance in Greenville. His message then centered on his Southern roots, traditional values and military strength.
This time, Bentsen emphasized fiscal responsibility and the concerns of the middle class in a 15-minute speech on an outdoor plaza surrounded by concrete-and-glass skyscrapers. He spoke on a platform lined with U.S. and North Carolina flags. Red, white and blue balloons were released into an overcast sky as Bentsen ended his speech.
Mike Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen have a winning message for the New South, Bentsen said during a noontime rally. Its a message that people in Charlotte, the banking capital of the Southeast, especially understand. Its a message that begins with fiscal responsibility.
Following the speech, Bentsen attended a $l,000-a-person luncheon.
This administration has never submitted a balanced budget. Is that fiscal responsibility? Bentsen asked rhetorically.
No! shouted most of the roughly 1,000 people in the crowd, nearly all of whom wore business suits.
Next year, evei7 American ... is going to have to write a check for $6^ just to pay the interest on the ^agan-Bush deficit, Bentsen said. That money doesnt buy arms, doesnt buy education, doesnt buy health care. It just pays for this boom-and-bust* philosophy of this administration, this credil-card mentality.
As president, Michael Dukakis would push for an expanded college loan program to ensure that every qualified student could attend college regardless of family finances, Bentsen said.
He attacked the Reagan administrations trade policies, saying the president and Bush fought us
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evei7 step of the way on a trade bill designed to expand U.S. companies access to foreign markets.
On defense, Bentsen reiterated Dukakis support for strengthening conventional forces and digressed from his prepared text to chide the Japanese for spending only 1 percent of their gross domestic product for its military forces. The crowd was only about half as large and noticeably more subdued than the one in Greenville, despite staffers efforts to fire up the spectators with chants and jazz music piped over the public-address system before Bentsen arrived.
But as in Greenville, his visit attracted much of the states Democratic leadership including Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the partys gubernatorial nominee. '
When we are united, there is nothing we cannot do, Jordan said.
He attacked Quayle, the Indiana senator and Republican vice presidential nominee, with relish.
Dan Quayle talks about American values and Lloyd Bentsen fights for American values, Jordan said. That explains why Lloyd Bentsen voted for a bill limiting textile imports and Dan Quayle did not.... On the issues that make a difference, Lloyd Bentsen was there and Dan Quayle was not.
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Stop by UBE before or after any home pirate football game. Choose from the world's largest selection of pirate souvenirs from t-shirts, sweaters and hats to megaphones, pom poms and even E.C.U. tote bags.
And while you're at UBE see our full line of Russell Athletic and Champion Sportswear.
It's all at University Book Exchange, downtown Greenville ... the one for the fans. Stop by today.
J988 PIRATE HOME SCHEDULE
Sept. 3 Tennessee Tech. 7:(X) PM
Sept. 24 Southern Mississippi (Parent's Day) 1:30 PM Oct. I Southwestern Louisiana 1:30 PM
Oct. 8 West Virginia (Homecoming) 2:00 PM Oct. 22 Syracuse I ;30 PM
Oct. 29 Miami , 1:30 PMTfiBOhBfhtThBfztnsi
Open Football Saturdays 9X) A.M. - 6KX) P.M./Weekdays 900 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
516 S. Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 2.1988
i-iHatcher, Judge At A Stand Off On Representation
By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) On the right side of the federal courtroom sit two government attorneys, an FBI agent and an assistant with stacks of evidence and boxes of records.
On the left side sits Timothy Jacobs with his three lawyers, and at least two legal assistants.
In the middle, Eddie Hatcher sits by himself at a large table, quietly scratching out notes on a legal pad.
Your honor, I am not an attorney, Hatcher says each time U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle offers him a chance to cross-examine witnesses or join discussions at the bench.
He alternates that sentence with, Your honor, you are denying my constitutional right to the attorney of my choice. I am not an attorney and I am not defending myself.
Boyle, in a heated exchange last Monday, ruled that Hatcher would defend himself on federal hostage-taking and firearms violations because his attorney - William Kunstler of New York was tied up in another trial and could not be present.^
Boyle kid he had warned Hatcher eight weeks ago, at a hearing Aug. 1, that he should have another attorney ready to go to trial Sept. 26 if Kunstler could not be present.
I think its certainly unusual that Hatcher is being forced to trial without a lawyer through no fault of his own, Richard Rosen, a University of North Carolina law school professor specializing in criminal defense, said Friday. I find it somewhat incredible that he is being forced to go without a lawyer, especially when the judge knew when he continued it to this date that
Kunstler was already involved in another trial.
I dont know of other cases where a defendant is forced to trial without representation, Rosen said. Im not sure what good Mr. Hatcher could do for himself by participating. Quite often a defendant can damage himself by participating....
Rosen said Boyles decision obviously is destined to be reviewed by a federal appeals court.
Somebodys going to have to take a look at this, he said. A defendant has a right to represent himself if he so choses, but this is a case where a defendant is being forced to represent himself.
In the state courts of North Carolina, if either lawyer has an indisputable conflict they will usually p(tpone the trial, Rosen said. Overall, the question is why there is such a hurry here that you couldnt
let a defendant wait for his lawyer, I fail to see what the underlying fcBCcessity for forcing Mr. Hatcher to ^ (i^al without his lawyer was in this se.
Boyle, on at least three occasions, has told Hatcher he has the right to an attorney, but not necessarily the one he wants. He offered Hatcher the chance to use either Barry Nakell, a local lawyer who has helped Kunstler, or Stephanie Moore, a Kunstler associate who has worked on appeals court matters.
Hatcher said neither lawyer was his chosen trial counsel and that he would not be represented at the trial by anyone other than Kunstler.
Bob Warren of Christie Institute South, one of Jacobs lawyers, said Hatchers lack of a lawyer added some problems to his defense"efforts.
It makes it more oifficult, but not impossible, Warren said. What
were trying to do, since we dont ex-)ect Eddie to testify without his awyer present, is subpoena other people who can follow his actions the week before the incident.
Warren said defense lawyers had about 500 people on their witness list, including a number of Robeson County businessmen and law officers who have been subpoenaed to bring their telephone and tax records for the last three years.
Ive tried other cases where the co-defendant had no lawyer, said Warren. It can be done, but it really is cumbersome.
As the trial proceeded during the week, Hatcher and Boyle squar^ off less and less. ^ ^
Hatcher stood ,to insist his righ were being violated and he had no attorney scores of times Monday and Tuesday during jury selection.
Boyle, in many of those cases, r|-* sponded by saying that he had no absolute right to the lawyer of Iis choice. ' ' >
But on Friday, Hatcher spok m only about five times and Boyle virtually no response. i ,
Boyle intially indicated the trl would take about two weeks, biife only witnesses questioned so far have been hostages from the newspaj^j|g[ Expected to be called to the stand this week are Phil Kirk, Gov.'-Jq Martins chief of staff,, who n ated the end of the siege; negotiators who talked with Hat and Jacobs; and law enforcemefilfi ficers involved in the siege.
Prosecutors also are expect^ to introduce the sawed-off shotguns used in the takeover and other p^-cal evidence before winding upthr case.
r.u/
Nursing Midwife Remembers Each
Baby's Delivery
An AP Member Exchange Feature By MIKE HUGHES Washington Daily News
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - In her^SO-plus years as a nursing midwife, Lovie Shelton dispatched more than 3,000 husbands to the kitchen to boil water and tear cloth while she helped bring new family members into the world.
She says she remembers each delivery fondly.
I always went on a kind of high when a baby was bom, she says. It was always a miracle, a gift from God. Theres no question about it.
In April, a bad hip forced Mrs. Shelton, 62, into retirement after more than 40 years as a public health nurse in Beaufort and Pamlico counties. She saw a world of change since she first put on a blue uniform in 1947.
It was in February of that year that she graduated from the nursing program at Norfolk General Hospital in Virginia. The government had recruited her in 1942 in response to a nursing shortage that had become especially critical during wartime.
But although she had finished the 11 grades required for high school graduation in her native Nash County, at 16 she was still a year too young for the governments Cadet Corps, so she went off to Atlantic Christian College for a year before heading to Norfolk.
The war was over upon her graduation, so Mrs. Shelton, then Lovie Beard, returned to Bailey. A short while later she got the urge to take her knowledge to some rural location and she signed on with the State Health Department in 1948.
After a years training, she became interested in midwifery and traveled to Scotland to study in the Queens Institute of District Nursing in Edinburgh.
Upon her return to the United States in 1950, Mrs. Shelton took her first assignment with the state, in Barboro, where she was to set up a health department in Pamlico County, the last county in the state to get a public health nurse.
The area already had a sanitarian, who had his own office. Accommodations for the nursing department
were another story. She took up residence in a boarding house in Bayboro and began setting up shop in an abandoned barn, which had housed unopened medical equipment for three years, while the state sought a nurse.
She remained in Pamlico County for two years before moving io
Washington with a new husband. ^
1957, she began practicing midwifei in Beaufort, Martin, Craven and Pitt counties, taking on the cases of women whose pregnancies had been deemed safe for home delivery.
In those baby-boom days, there was no shortage of business, she says.
Sometimes I felt like I was out there every night of the week. And labor frequently lasted from beginning to end about 12 to 16 hours. Sometimes'it would take all night, she said.
I just couldnt hurry them up then. We didnt use all the drugs. It just had to take its course.
So, two, three, four and sometimes five times a week, she would put her on midwifes bonnet and apron, pack up a leather bag with scissors, umbilical cord ties, eye drops and birth certificates and set off for Bath of Farm Life or wherever babies were bom.
She found the work both difficult and rewarding.
I had always had a love for the soil and for the natural way of doing things, she said. I didnt see how they could improve on the way^God planned things. It just happens. You dont need to be shot up full of drugs.
There were a lot of women then who you couldnt get into a hospital. They were perfectly happy having babies in their own homes.
It was just here in the United States where everyone eventually decided they wanted to go to the hospital. You know. Queen Elizabeths children were delivered by a nurse midwife.
In the 1950s and 60s, the husband rarely stayed in the same room while his wife delivered a baby.
Hed be in the other room holding the children or building a fire or something, Shelton says.
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MIDWIFE Lovie Shelton, with the midwifes uniform and bag she has used for more than 30 years, says she remembers the birth of every baby she has delivered during her long career. (AP Laserphoto)
Ben G. Shappley, M.D., FAAP Michael L. Bramley, M.D., FAAP Charle F. Willon, M.D., FAAP Susan D. Foreman, M.D., FAAP take pleasure in announeiii}i; the opening of a private practice of Pediatric Psychology by Mary Evers-Szostak, Ph.D. Beginning in October Hours hy appointment Behavior Problems, School Problems, Developmental Disabilities
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And apparently there was something to the husbands task of boiling water.
The instruments always needed cleaning, she sid. and the mother could always take hot drinks for nourishment.
Nonetheless, she likes the idea that many men nowadays choose to be with their wives during delivery.
I think its great, she says. Of course if it was me, I wouldnt want to do all that breathing stuff. Id want to get my business done.
Her business as a full-time nurse midwife was done in 1968, although she continued to deliver babies from time to time for the next 20 years. And today, she says, even in rural America, midwifery is a dying art.
Nurse midwives are getting put out of business all over the country, she says. Nowadays, doctors want it all. And at $1,100 to deliver a baby, it can be a very lucrative business. Doctors didnt want to deliver babies then. I made $40, it the patient could afford it.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc.
PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION
DATE: October 7,1988 TIME: 10:00 a.m.
LOCATION: ABC MOVING & STORAGE INC,
STANTONSBURG ROAD, BUILDING #7 GREENVILLE, NO 27834
Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. will dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction.
Medical Equipment
2 Scales
3 Ambu Rescue Suction Pumps 2 White Plastic Stands
1 Fetal Monitor 140 1 Pressure Outlet 6 Anesthesia machines 1 Resuscitation System 1 Respirator unit Bennett 1 GE Industrial Stove
1 Twin Bed
2 Toledo small scale*
2 Healtlho-metar mall scales
5 Infant bassinet pede
1 Healthdyne Trend/Event Recorder
2 TaMetop Chert Dividert
6 Dataacope Monitor 870 1 Datsecope Monitor 861 1 Oatsacope Monitor 855 1 Datsscope Monitor 851
4 Datsscope Pressure Medula P3
3 Hewlett Packard Rets Meter 780-7A
4 Hewlett Packard Rate Scope 7803A
1 Hewlett Packard Analog Display 7824A
1IVAC Controller 500 1IVAC Controller 530 2IMED Pump 922 1 E.M.S. ESU 2000 1E.M.S. ESU 101 1 Roche Arterlsonde 1010
1 HIttmsn Medcraft ECT B244II
2 SIgmoidscopes
3 Tourniquet test kit Or light handles
1 Fiberoptic illuminator 1 RachargeaMe battery box Model 525
1 Hell air driver surgical drill. Stretcher pads
Ice machine
4 Walk-In coolera Griddle top etovetoven
3 compartment deep fat fryer Refrigerator Toaster
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Judge Finds That FBI Showed Bias Against Agent
WASHINGTON (AP) - A judges finding that the FBI discriminated against its Hispanic agents is the second time in less than a year that the bureau has been embarrassed over its treatment of minority employees.
.Last November, black FBI agent Donald Rochon filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court accusing the bureau of racial harassment when he was an agent in Omaha, Neb., and Chicago. The suit is pending.
The federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has already ruled in favor of Rochon over those allegations concerning racial mistreatment while he was in Omaha.
Increasing the hiring of minorities has been a matter of rising concern among the last two FBI directors, William Webster and William Ses-
DISCLSSING HIS VICTORY El Paso FBI agent Bernardo Matt ^erez, right, discusses his victory in a class-action discrimination suit against the hurea. Joining him is his attorney Hugo Rodriguez. A federal judge ruled Friday that the FBI discriminated against Perez and 310 other Hispanic agents joined in the suit. (AP Laserphoto)
sions.
Webster;iiow CIA director, used to carry a card with him giving the latest statistics on how many minority agents the FBI had.
Recruitment of minorities and women was one of the first issues Sessions addressed after becoming director last November. He has said the FBIs makeup should reflect American society.
Currently, there are 423 Hispanic agents and 412 black agents among
some 9,400. A total of 851 agents are women, including 37 Hispanics and 65 blacks.
U.S. District Judge Lucius Bunions conclusions Friday in the Hispanics suit address questions of advancement and treatment of Hispanics within the bureau.
Because the FBI has become a major participant in the war on drugs it needs Spanish-speaking agents.
Bunton agreed with the allegation that Hispanic agents often are called off major cases to work on lesser cases to use their Spanish-language ability, then were not given credit for their work on the cases they were taken away from.
Many other agents with training in law or accounting are placed on a fast track of promotion up through the ranks, the judge said.
Bunton said he understood the FBI needs Spanish-speaking agents because of the war on drugs, but that the need for such agents does not justify benefit and promotion systems which do not reward Hispanic agents in a manner commensurate with their admitted contribution to the bureau.
Problems of recruitment and promotion of minorities and women were underscored last week with the resignation of Wayne G. Davis, a black who is the special agent in
charge of the FBIs Philadelphia office.
He is the highest-ranking black operating in the field for the FBI and is the only black special agent in charge at any of the bureaus 58 field offices across the country.
At Washington headquarters, John Glover, who also is black, is executive assistant director of administration.
The FBIs office of Equal Employment Opportunity, which is one of the many areas under Glovers control, came in for heavy criticism from the judge in the ruling on the Hispanics suit. The EEO is in the administrative services division, which is headed by assistant director Edwin Sharp.
The Hispanics testified during the trial of their suit that they did not trust the fairness of EEO procedures and that they feared widespread retaliation or a negative stigma attaching to any employee filing a grievance with EEO.
At the trial, the FBI did not produce evidence that any Hispanic EEO complaint had ever been found
to be substantiated, said the judge.
Everv FBI office has two EEO counselors, with each being given .....yflieh
erv
jelors, with each beir just two hours of training by the head of the employment opportunity office and a packet of study materials.
The EEO and the bureau have. never performed any studies to, determine whether promotional pro-cesses are fair in method or in out-. come, or whether assignments, benefits, or training programs are operated in an unbiaseiffashion, said . the judge.
The highest ranking female in the bureau is Carolyn Morris, deputy assistant director in the technical services division at FBI headquarters. She is black.
Machismo, Boot-Camp Curriculum Could Explain Illnesses Of Cadets
By CAROLYN LUMSDEN .Associated Press Writer
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Machismo and a curriculum that aims to harden police officers to the stresses of their jobs may have been behind last months outbreak of illness among recruits at an academy for local police forces.
Sixteen recruits out of a class of 50 were hospitalized for exhaustion and dehydration. Some needed kidney dialysis, and two remained hospitalized Saturday, including one who had to have a liver transplant and remained in a coma in critical condition.
The state attorney generals office is investigating. Two state troopers who were running physical and stress training for the class deny mistreating the recruits but have been temporarily reassigned at their own request.
We categorically deny that we did anything that was not part of the regular training regimen, and believe that we will be vindicated by any objective investigation, the troopers, Blake Gilmore and John Richardson, said in a statement.
Doctors said the recruits suffered kidney failure and other problems because of too much exercise and too little water.
One recruit who dropped out of the program said they were given only a small amount of water. Some officials theorized that machismo may have kept cadets from asking for more.
When you want to be a police officer, youve got a lot of pride, said Pittsfield Chief William M. Dermody. I wouldnt go to the bubbler first, either.
Gary Egan, executive director of the group that runs the states police academies, said last week.
We have no one to date who was denied permission to have water 'on request.
According to reports pieced together from recruits and police chiefs, on the first day of class, Sept. 19, there were two breaks for water in the morning at which the cadets were required to stand in line and fill paper cups from a fountain.
Some chiefs said they spoke about the academy off the record, saying they feared state trooper instructors would take revenge on their cadets. There has traditionally been tension between state and local police in Massachusetts.
Its a conspiracy of silence, said one of the nearly dozen chiefs interviewed. Ive got to send cadets down there and the troopers will get em.
We dont buy that kind of excuse, Egan said about chiefs who
would talk only off the record. He is executive director of the Criminal Justice Training Council, a group of 23 law enforcement officials that runs the police academies.
The ailments that struck the cadets might still be secret if not for an anonymous caller who told The Associated Press on Sept. 22 to check on cadets in local hospitals and then hung up.
Pittsfield Mayor Anne Wo-jtkowsi said she is seeking national attention to the case so that there is no way the state can cover up this thing.
The academy, one of five in the state, opened in 1984 to provide training for officers in the 74 towns and cities of western Massachusetts.
The outbreak of illness was not the first time trouble has been alleged at the academy.
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Study Calls For Spending On Non-Nuclear Weapons
WASHINGTON (AP) - The next U.S. president should increase spending for non-nuclear weapons and meet military budgets by cancelling new weapons instead of cutting training. a bipartisan group of legislators recommended Saturday.
"Like a sentry on a long, unevent-iul watch when things seem so quiet, our current defense policy relies too heavily on complacent assumptions that all is well. " said the study.
"We seem to believe that our big guns' - our strategic nuclear missiles, our proposed space weapons - will somehow save us from all problems, all foes, it warned.
The report was released by the Uongressional Military Reform Caucus, a 7-year-old bipartisan
group of senators and House members who have pushed for improvements in U.S. defenses. The group is chaired by Reps. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., and Tom Ridge, R-Pa.
The study called for shifting money from long-range nuclear weapons and Star Wars anti-missile research into conventional forces, such as armor and tanks. No figures or force levels were recommended.
The report also noted that budget restrictions will be reductions in future military spending plans. The Pentagon budget has been essentially frozen for the past four years, after four years of large increases during President Reagans first term.
Whoever succeeds Reagan Republican George Bush or Demo
crat Michael Dukakis will have to make difficult choices and he should cancel future weapons rather than cutting back on basics such as training and ammunition, the study said.
In addition, it said, the U.S. military should go to a back to basics strategic which decreases dependence on short-range atomic weapons and high-technology systems and which relies more on defenses such as better armor.
In some areas of Europe, we stockpile only nine days of ammunition. yet last year we allocated some
$31 billion to strategic nuclear weapons, it said.
We have spent $20 billion on MX missiles designed to fly 5,000 miles and hit within 100 yards of their targets, but we do not have in our arsenal an infantry weapon that can fly 500 yards and stop a modem Soviet tank, the study added.
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Suhday, October 2,1988 ^Alone On^ampagn Traijf Dukakis Blasts Bush
By The Associated Press Democrat Michael Dukakis kept up his attack against George Bush on the evironment Saturday, saying that after the Democrats win the White House were going to stop desecrating our heritage. Republican Bush was taking the weekend off from campaigning before flying to California on Monday to welcome back the space shuttle and its astronauts.
The vice presidential candidates, Sens. Lloyd Bentsen and Dan Quayle, spent much of Saturday preparing for their only face-to-face debate of the campaign, Wednesday nights nationally televised confrontation in Omaha, Neb.
Bentsen spoke briefly to reporters in Washington after a strategy session iwith four fellow Democrats in Conghesst 'He said simply, Their advice is to be myself in the debate.
Quayle was out of the public eye Saturday. Aides said he was to go through a mock debate with another senator. Bob Packwod, R-Ore., standing in for Bentsen.
Dukakis was the only one of the four on the campaign trail Saturday, pledging at rally near the Golden Gate Bridge to declare more than half Californias coastline marine sanctuaries to protect it from offshore oil drilling.
Our environment cant take four more years of damage and neglect, Dukakis said. Starting on Jan. 20, 1989, were going to stop desecrating our heritage and start preserving and protecting our environment once again.
Dukakis spoke while standing before fog-shrouded San Francisco Bay and Golden Gate Bridge, addressing a crowd of 2,000 people or more at a sandy stretch of U.S. Park Service-protected land.
He has previously opposed offshore oil drilling in areas along Californias coast, and in the spring Bush changed his position to back a temporary halt in the sale of drilling leases in sections of the state. Aides said Dukakis does not oppose drilling in all areas but in those deemed environmentally sensitive.
Dukakis renewed his blasts at Bushs environmental record, saying the vice president had supported controversial Interior Secretary James Watt, had supported vetoes of the
Clean Water Act, had fought to keep harmful lead in gasoline and still
supports drilling for offshore oil in the most environmentally sensitive areas.
George Bush is trying to throw his environmental record overboard in this campaign, Dukakis said. Thats a case of ocean dumping were going to stop right now.
Dukakis said he would designate sanctuary along the coast from Big Sur, south of Monterey, north to the Oregon border, an area covering more than half the 1,200-mile shoreline that California environmentalists have sought to have protected from drilling. He also promised to consider portions of other coastal states.
He has been focusing on the environment in his bid to become the first Democrat since 1964 to carry California. On his last trip to the state, Dukakis pledged to make the Environmental Protection Agency a Cabinet department.
The Massachusetts governor also
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Earlier, Dukakis stopped at a childrens soccer field in Sacramen
to, where he talked with the kids and kicked a soccer ball, kicking two balls into the goal and sailing one over it.
Elsewhere in California, at Edwards Air Force Base, a Bush campaign spokesman said the vice president wanted to be the first person to greet the returning astronauts when they get out of the space shuttle
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In Washington, Bentsen bantered with reporters at his office on Capitol Hill, saying in answer to their suggestions and prodding about debate strategy: Im not sure you have all my tactics figured out.
His helpers included Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., a former presidential hopeful considered a spwialist in defense and foreign policy; Sen.
David Boren, D-Okla., chairman of the Intelligence Committee; Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., with expertise in international economics and trade, and Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., chairman^ of the House Budget Committee.
Gore said it was unusual for other senators to be briefing Bentsen, because were all used to relying on him for advice. If he is just himself, the substance will come through.
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Reason Praises Congre^, Signs 13 Spending Bills
By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan signed on Saturday the last of 13 spending bills for fiscal year 1989, praising Congress for passing them on schedule and avoing the perils of Pauline budget games of previous years.
For the first time ip years, all the governments budgetary work is done, Reagan said in his weekly radio address.
The last of the governments 13 appropriations bill have been delivered to me and T have signed them, he said hours after Congress approved the money to keep federal agencies operating.
The usually rancorous budget process was eased this year because Congress and the White House had cut deals that virtually guaranteed approval of the spending bills even before Reagan introduced his budget.
Lawmakers finished work on the bills minutes ahead of Saturdays ;start of the new fiscal year. It was the first time since 1976 that the House and Senate, both controlled by Democrats, had passed the bills separately and on time.
Congress deserves a pat on the back for completing all 13 separate appropriations bills for a fiscal year, Reagan said. They worked long and hard to meet this years deadline.
Reagan said it was touch and go for a while, and added: I hope the last 24 hours proved historic and marked the end of the perils of13 Appropriations Bills OK'd Late Friday Night
WASHINGTON (AP) Following are the 13 appropriations bills for the 1989 fiscal year, which began Saturday, with the dates they were enacted into law and the amounts of new spending they provided. The bills kre needed to pay for the functioning of federal agencies.
Energy and Water, July 19, $17.8 billion.
Housing and Urban Development, Aug. 19, $48.5 billion.
Labor, Hoalth, Human Services, Education, Sept. 20, $39.4 billion. Treasurxtod Postal, Sept. 22, $8 billion.
Interior, Sept. 27, $0.5 billion.
Military Construction, Sept. 28, $8.8 billion.
Department of Transportation, Sept. 30, $10.8 billion.
The rest are awaiting President Reagans signature. Date shown is that of final congressional approval:
Commerce, Justice, State and Judiciary, Sept. 27, $15 billion. Agriculture and Rural Development, Sept. 30, $46.6 billion.
Defense, Sept. 30, $282 billion.
District of Columbia, Sept. 30, $3.2 billion.
Legislative Branch, Sept. 30, $1.8 billion.
Foreign Operations, Sept. 30, $14.3 billion.
Pauline budget games that Congress played for so long.
He criticized as minimal the amount of humanitarian aid granted the Contra rebels of Nicaragua, and chided Congress for its approval of a protectionist textile bill that he vetoed earlier in the week.
Nevertheless, simple getting timely 'Congressional action is a great achievement. So, in conclusion,
let me express again my thanks and that of the nation to the members of both houses for their conscientiousness in making this historic break with the recent past, Reagan said.
Had Reagan signed all the bills before midnight as he had hoped, it would have been the first time since 1948 that all appropriations bills were enacted before the start of the new fiscal year. Last year Reagan signed
a $600 billion catchall spending bill, but he threatened to exercise his veto if a similar measure was put on his desk this year.
Reajgan signed six appropriations bill^^'^turday, including a $282 billion defense spending biU and a $14.3 billion foreign aid measure. The other bills were signed earlier.
House Majority Leader Tom Foley, D-Wash., said in the Democratic radio response that this early legislative action on the budget has established a discipline that we, havent seen in perha^ 40 years.
Easing the way for completion of the 13 spendi^ measures that pay federal agencies bills was the summit ict between Reagan and congressional leaders last November.
In that deal, broad spending totals were set for defense, domestic and foreign aid programs, and an agreement was reached that there would be no new 1989 taxes. That eliminated the differences over which many lengthy, bloody budget battles have been fought, and produced a tone that was less confrontational than in the past.
The credit should go to that summit agreement we reached last year, said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan.
The usual ferocity over spending priorities was tempered by the desire of the administration and congressional Democrats to avoid a repeat of last years embarrassing budget finale.
The result of year-long fighting was a $600 billion measure covering all federal agencies, and promises
Evasions, Distortions As Sure As Promises On Campaign Trail
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If Pinoc-chio were running for president, hed have a mighty long nose.
Evasions and distortions seem to be standard fare, both on the campaign trail and when the candidates come together to debate.
A case in point:
Democrat Michael Dukakis said in last Sundays debate that George Bushs administration had cut and slashed and butchered nutrition and education programs and hurt kids all over this county. He charged it has cut federal aid to education, has cut Pell grants and loans to close the door to college opportunity on youngsters all over this country, Bush, who says he wants to be the education president, shot back: The fact happens to be that education spending is up by the federal government. It is up, not down.
The fact is that the U.S. Department of Educations budget has grown since 1981 from $15 billion to nearly $21 billion but it is no thanks to Reagan, who sought repeatedly to slash up to $5 billion from education.
The Pell Grant budget grew from $2.4 billion in 1980-81 to $3.7 billion for \%7M. The College Board says total
federal student aid, including loans, has grown from $14.4 billion to $18.4 billion, a 28 percent increase. But after inflation, the aid is actually ' down 4 percent.
Education groups and Democrats in Congress say that although they beat back most of the Reagan cuts, the education budget has lost ground to inflation.
Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., the chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, said Bushs statement was at best... very misleading.
In the debate. Bush, while attacking Dukakis national health insurance plans, suggested that he himself would permit people to buy into Medicaid, and he promised full enforcement of the catastrophic health insurance.
But he has not said how his Medicaid suggestion would work, and the catastrophic health insurance he mentioned is only for the elderly or disabled workers on Medicare.
Bush frequently attacks Dukakis record as governor of Massachusetts, accusing him of presiding over the Massachusetts mirage, and not the Massachusetts miracle that the Democrat boasts about.
Bush and his running mate. Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana, have depicted Massachusetts as a veritable economic basket case, ranking 40th out of the 50 states in job growth, having lost 36,400 manufacturing jobs since 1982 and having piled up a $7.4 billion debt more debt than ail previous governors of Massachusetts combined, Quayle said.
Dukakis economics adviser, Lawrence H. Summers, charged that Bush has shown an astonishing disregard for even the most basic economic arithmetic.
Total employment in Massachusetts has grown by more than 400,000 since 1983 and the states 3.3 percent unemployment rate is the lowest of the big industrial states.
Although Massachusetts encountered trouble balancing its budget this year, so did other states in the wake of last years sweeping changes in the federal tax code. It has kept its high bond rating, and
Moodys Investors Service says its economy remains among the strongest in the country.
The states current debt is actually $3.9 billion, not $7.4 billion.
In their Sept. 25 debate, asked about Dukakis charge that Bush never met a weapons system that you didnt like, the vice president replied: I can tell him some Im. against: A6F, for example, DIVAD, and I can go on and on. ... I mean, theres plenty of them that I oppose.
It turned out that the A6F was a new version of an existing Navy bomber, killed by Congress last year as too expensive, and the DIVAD, or Sgt. York, gun was an anti-aircraft weapon scrapped by then-Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger in 1985.
Dukakis, for his part, under fire from Bush for once supporting a nuclear freeze, said in their debate: Back in the spring of 1982, Mr. Bush was a lot more sympathetic to the freeze than he seems to be today.
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from Reagan and Congr^s to avoid that outcome again.
Both sides saw the benefit to programs of the government and to the
orderly functioning of government to rise above anv kind of political advantage, said Foley.
ITiere was another element to this years budget process.
This is the year of the big wir^, the high art of blue smoke and mir- rors, said Rep. Don Rostenkowski, D-Ill,, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee last February on the day Reagans $1.1 trillion budget reached Congress.
At the time, he was referring to a series of agreements on the accounting meth(^ that would be used to measure the federal deficit that ensured the red ink would s^m smaller than it might otherwise.
Those accounting formulas will have a helpful impact when it comes to determining whether the fiscal 1989 deficit is within the $146 billion ceiling set in the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law.
Even with those favorable accounting methods, the administrations Office of Management and Budget estimated on Thursday that the deficit stood at nearly $145.9 billion.
If the deficit should surpass $146 billion when it is measured on Oct. 15, spending would have to be cut across-the-board by at least $10 billion, an amount that would cause political pain for lawmakers in an election year.
CORRECTION
In our sales section in todays paper, Sunday, OctotMr 2, on page 5, the Stereo System with CD Player incorrectly shows the wrong Stock 9826. It should be Stock #9286. It does not have a remote control as pictured. '
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Discovery's Race To Heavens Helped rase Vision Of Blast
/Editors note: Scott McCartney, ;/'p Southwest regional reporter bas-in Dallas, helped cover the Challenger disaster.
JL' By SCOTT McCARTNEY
Associated Press Writer
; .SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -{Triumph, like time, can heal all 'wounds.
Powered by redesigned booster ; r^kets, urged skyward by the hopes {and tears of a nervous nation, {Discovery took America back to the 'last frontier Thursday.
On paper, its mission was simple: {test the new features of the shuttle } and deploy a communications satel-f lite.
r-But in the hearts of millions, I^scovery headed for the heavens to Jirase the vision of explosion frozen for 32 months, to expunge the 5 haywire contrails that blotted the Florida sky, to place in the past the J public deaths of the Challenger
Those seeking the causes of the Challenger explosion found that the fault was not just the failure of an 0-ring seal, but also a failure of communications within NASA - warnings of 0-ring troubles were ignored or not relayed to launch officials.
While grounded, NASA went through a complete shakeup, all the way from top officials down to engineers and astronauts who left to work elsewhere.
Redesigning the shuttles booster
rockets and then getting thm ap-took longer than
ifven.
*'^This does not mean there are not
proved for flight many within NASA had hoped.
Morale sank even lower.
In many ways, its a thankless task. At this time of personal tragedy and low morale, youve still got a mountain of work to do, said Allen, whos still closely involved with people and projects here at the Johnson Space Center. You have to tip your hat to the NASA worker that went through that.
Astronauts launched themselves
rible scars left by Challenger. But ey are no longer wounds, said ler astronaut Joe Allen, now an rxecutive at a local aerospace com-Ipany. f
; Ive always marveled at the {resiliency of humans. We are qjeatures that throughout history 3i|^ve been beset by challenge and 3regedy, and for whatever reason, ;able to grieve and pick ourselves up, Allen said.
Said Jane Smith, widow of Challenger astronaut Michael Smith, We feel like we are all, in a sense, flying with them.
But back on Earth, the uncertainty for Americas space program is far from over. NASAs abilities and safety efforts are still scrutinized. Since the free-spending Apollo days, the agency has had persistent problems getting money from Congress, some piembers of which now question the
into higher positions in the agency, idminis
expense of a space station NASAs icn is i
next goal which is at least eight years way.
NASAs woes mounted as the Soviet Union was setting records for space duration. When the five Discovery astronauts reached orbit Thursday, three cosmonauts were already there aboard the Mir space station, two of them more than halfway through a mission planned to last a year.
^ It will take some time to catch up. It the United States hopes to send Tmen to Mars, for example, NASA ; must learn much more about the ef-{fects of long duration in space,
astronauts say.
! Most observers say the United {States still has the lead in space {t^hnology, but the Soviets, perhaps underscore that they are closing ! the gap, released the first photos of {its space orbiter, a shuttle look-alike, ; ^bout 90 minutes before Discoverys
glorious liftoff.
Still, the roar of Thursdays launch and the shuttle programs reDiscovery of space turned the
questions to cheers across the coun-itry.
{ When this mission is on the ground, all these other milestones
become real goals, said astronaut ! Linda Godwin, who has been with {NASA three years and is not yet {scheduled to fly. This step had to be
accomplished. Everything is con-! tingent on when we get back flying. I think its a turning point in a sense {that Challenger is no longer our last {flight.
' Now we have new memories. For a while, all we had was Challenger.
; For NASA, the last 32 months have {been an emotional and technological
1 roller-coaster.
assuming administrative and oversight roles not enjoyed since the early days of the space program. They sat in on meetings they had not been invited to before, and training continued on missions slated for the next decade.
But it wasnt until this summer that morale started to climb, officials said. f.
Even the last week, it (the launch) seemed remote because of bad weather and another leak, Godwin said. Then we started seeing things happen (in preparation for the launch) that we hadnt seen before in the last 2^k years.
As Thursdays countdown progressed, the emotional mix here was as volatile as the fuel in the giant orange external fuel tank.
Some of the astronauts gathered in the same room where they had viewed the Challenger launch.
There was a lot of tension. It was a long two minutes. You cant help but compare, said Godwin. Challenger could have been any crew. I dont think anybody can be
strapped in there on top of that rocket and those boosters and not realize
what youre sitting on top of. But we get through life thinking its not going tbeme.
As Discovery lifted off and cheers erupted all around the Johnson Space Center, the flight directors in Mission Control held back. Nary a sound, until 2 minutes, 4 seconds into flight, when Discovery shed its solid rocket boosters safely, and applause broke out.
NASA, back in the saddle, contained its glee within the statement, Discovery, performance nominal -space parlance for no problems., With Discoverys nominal performance, and landing scheduled for
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Monday, the talk has shifted even beyond ttie next shuttle flight.
Astronauts are already training in a mockup of a space station. Shuttle missions are mapped out to 1992. The talk has turned back to a space competition with the Sovifets. Never, actually, was there doubt that America would not explore space.
We went to space originally out of a sense of competition, Allen said. I do believe the challenge of space is certainly inherently great enough to challenge any particular country that has some confidepce in its destiny and even if there was a single country on the planet, people would still go into space.
Wherever Discovery leads usrit surely leads us out of our Giallenger mourning. Even for some relatives of the tost crew. Discovery may mark a final picking-up of the pieces.
I hope for the (Challenger) crew, for my husband, that today brought him a greater peace, Lorna Onizuka, widow of mission specialist Ellison Onizuka, said here after the launch.
The triumph of Discovery may bring a sense of peace to the nation as well. The fiery explosion caused the most public deaths for America since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. And as the Discovery launch repeated the sequence that led to that moment of horror, many watching cried tears of joy, tears of fear.
The spaceship cleared the launch tower and headed toward the stars. About 70 seconds into flight. Mission Control radioed, Discovery, go at throttle up, a repeat of the final
READING THE MAIL Discovery commander Frederick Hauck reads a letter from 14-year-old Phillip J. Morgan of Brooklyn, N.Y. on the television downlink
Saturday. The letter was one of many received by the crew before the launch on Thursday. (AP Laserphoto fromNASA-TV)
words sent to the Challenger crew. The words were so, so familiar. Roger go! exclaimed commander Rick Hauck.
Roger go. Discovery.
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Room rates rose 16 percent, from $155 to $180 a day.
Higher nursing salaries and increased costs for Medicare patients prompted the rate increase, said Bob Duncan, vice president for finance.
More than half of the hospitals patients pay their bills through Medicare, Duncan said. Medicare, the federal indigent health-care program, pays a hospital a flat amount for each patient with a certain diagnosis.
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Falling Satellite Scar^ Ends
WASHINGTON (AP)-Federal officials called off a nationwide alert Saturday after the nuclear reactor from a Soviet military spy satellite ejected into high orbit, obviating the danger of radioactive debris raining to earth.
The emergency is over, said Peg Maloy, spokeswoman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which had coordinated extensive preparations to deal with any danger that might be posed by the satellite, Kosmos 1900.
She said pieces of the satellite had begun disintegrating in the earths atmosphere, but added: Its just, an ordinary drop theres no nuclear radiation involved.
Right now everyone is breathing a real sigh of relief, Ms. Maloy said.
Maj. Alex Mondragon, a spokesman at the U.S. Space Commands Space Surveillance , Center in Cheyenne Mountain, Colo., said the center is now tracking multiple objects in orbit apparently associated with a change in status in Kosmos 1900. There is debris in low orbit previously associated with Kosmos 1900, and now there is also new debris in a much higher orbit. The additional debris is being catalogued and monitored by the U.S. Space Command, but preliminary analysis indicates that the object in higher orbit would remain there for many years, he said.
Mondragon said that the larger, previously untracked ob^ ject is currently assessed to be the reactor section, with associated debris. He said the reactor was orbiting the earth every 99.3 minutes at an altitude of about 433 miles to 476 miles.
One piece of Kosmos 1900, he said, came down Saturday morning over the Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of Africa, while another piece was orbiting at an altitude of about 91 miles. Its a small enough piece that we expect it to bum up, he said.
In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass confirmed that Kosmos 1900 had shut down its reactor and separated with it when an automatic safety system began functioning.
The remaining part of the satellite (instrument compartment), which will shortly burn up in the dense layers of the atmosphere, poses no radiation danger, Tass said.
Earlier, civil defense officials, working with 15 other federal departments and agencies, had made preparations to open an emergency center at the Department of Health and Human Services in Washington, and to help coordinate state and local efforts.
The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda has called Kosmos 1900 a research satellite to observe the surface of oceans, but U.S. experts say it is
part of the Rorsat series the Soviets use to track U.S. warships. ,
Rorsat carries a radar-imaging device that beams radar, waves to earth then analyzes the return signal to spot objects as small as destroyers. The nuclear reactor provides the enormous power needed for the radar.
The satellite was designed to automatically fire rocket engines twice a week to correct a degrading orbit. Western experts noticed in April that the rockets were not firing, and after refwrts appeared in the U.S. and British media, the Soviets acknowledged that they had lost radio contact with Kosmos 1900.
The Soviets issued contradictory statements within the past week on when they lost radio contact with the satellite. The Soviet atomic energy committee statement said that in April 1988 radio communication with this satellite was interrupted.
But the Communist Party newspaper Pravda ran an article by Prof. V. Serbin on Thursday saying that radio communications with it stopped last June.
Two earlier Rorsat satellites have fallen from orbit. The first -was Kosmos 954, which spewed radioactive flakes over 20,000 square miles of northwestern Canada on Jan. 24,1978.
The Soviets redesigned the satellite, and most subsequent Ror-sats ejected their nuclear reactors
into a graveyard orbit 600 miles above the earth while the satellites themselves largely burned up on re-entry, said Oberg.
That system failed on Kosmos 1402, which splashed into the Indian Ocea on Feb. 7, 1983. However, a backup system apparently ejected the nuclear reactor from the main body of the satellite and it disintegrated into dust on reentry, according to American scientists.
Robert Leifer of the U.S. Energy Departments Environmental Measurements Laboratory wrote in the October 1987 edition of Science magazine that the reactor disintegrated in the stratosphere 47 miles over the Indian Ocean.
Samples collected by a high altitude balloon accounted for 97 pounds of the 110 pounds of uranium and related isotopes that Rorsat is thought to have carried, wrote Leifer.
That means that radioactive dust settled slowly out of the atmosphere in concentrations too thin to endanger human life, he said.
After Kosmos 1900 falls, the Soviets will have no Rorsats in orbit, a condition that prevail^about half the time, said Oberg.
The United States ha? considered launching satellites with nuclear reactors aboard, but has never done so and it not believed to have a radar-imaging satellite in orbit.
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Medical Community Watching Research Conducted By Crew
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Discovery commander Frederick Hauck soaked a piece of cotton in his mouth and then stored the fiber in a sealed vial. That simple gesture may help NASA take another small step toward landing people on Mars.
The cotton soaked with saliva, which will be analyzed later on the ground, is part of a major new NASA ^effort to determine how to keep people healthy while living in space for many months.
Dr. Michael W. Bungo, a researcher in space medicine, said the medical community will have to gather a vast body of new knowledge before it is clear that humans will be able to sustain the stresses and physical changes that a two-year voyage to Mars would require.
We know the human body changes in space, but we dont know if it could adapt to 24 months of weightlessness that would be require for a Mars voyage, he said. Right now, we are only confident that people can stay in space (safely) for about 180 days.
A Soviet cosmonaut has stayed in orbit for 326 days, he said, but NASA needs to collect similar experience.
The agency also needs to learn how to deal with medical emergencies in orbit.
There will be injuries and illnesses in space and we must learn how to deal with them, said Bungo. There is much right now that we dont know.
A first step, he said, is to determine the type of medical facilities required on the space station, a proposed NASA laboratory that will house astronaut crews for many months, and to explore the use of pharmaceuticals.
Bungo said it is known that the human body changes quickly when exposed to the weightlessness of space and these changes may cause medicines to work differently than on Earth.
Drugs may have to be handled differently, but how? said Bungo. Thats one of the answers weve got
to find. Antibiotics, for example, may be absorbed differently. You really dont know how its going to work.
Bloodflow through critical organs changes, he said, particularly to the liver and the spleen, and this could affect the metaboiization of drugs.
To explore this question, the Discovery crew members are acting as test subjects. They have taken medicines which leave traces in the saliva. By testing their saliva before, during and after the mission, doctors hope to learn about drug absorption. The experiment will be conducted on a number of shuttle flights.
Bungo said the shuttle flights also will be used to test surgical equipment, and experimental surge' may be conducted in orbit on some future mission using animal subjects.
So little is known about how to perform surgery in space, said Bungo, that any surgical emergency aboard the space station will require a quick return to Earth.
There will be no major surgery in the early stages of the space station, said Bungo. Nothing more than suturing of minor lacerations is being considered.
Surgery in space is a problem, he said, because blood tends to form sheets, instead of flowing away from the wound, and the surgical field is obscured. Microbes also tend to float in space, making it more difficult to keep surgical wounds free of infection.
Even the surgical table may be a !>roblem, said Bungo, until a way is ound to keep the patient and the surgeon from floating around in zero gravity.
There is so much we dont know how to do, Bungo said.
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Falling Satellite On Reconnaissance
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are some basic facts about Kosmos 1900, the Soviet spy satellite expected to fall to earth soon, based on information provided by the U.S. and Canadian governments.
TYPE: Kosmos 1900 is a Soviet Rorsat ocean reconnaissance satellite powered by a nuclear reactor, like two others which have fallen to earth, Kosmos 954 in 1978 which dropped on remote northwest Canada, and Kosmos 1402, which splashed into the Indian Ocean in 1983.
SIZE: Western experts estimate the weight of Kosmos 1900 at about 2,200 pounds, and its dimensions about 20 feet by 7 feet.
- REACTOR: The satellite carries a nuclear reactor estimated to weigh about 220 pounds and fueled by an estimated 110 pounds of uranium U-235, much of which will have degraded to radioactive isotopes.
ODDS: The satellite has been falling slowly from orbit since April, when the Soviets lost radio communications with it. The chances are 66 percent that it will land in water, 33 percent on land, 5 percent in the United States, 3 percent in Canada, and 1 percent onto a populated area.
FALLOUT: If the reactor ejects on re-ent^, as planned, the radioactive material will turn to dust and settle slowly from the atmosphere, posing little danger. If the reactor re-enters the atmosphere protected by the sat
ellite, the radioactive bits probably would be about the same size as those from Kosmos 954. Experts recovered' 3,000 such pieces, most les? than a' millimeter long, or .04 inches, with a * * few 500 to 700 milimeters 1(h, 20 to d 28 inches, according to Canadian of-L' ficials.
DANGER: Humans face danger from exposure to gamma radiation^ from highly radioactive material, u The larger the radioactive piece, the) greater the danger.
PRECAUTIONS: Usten for official warnings carried by the media.' Stay indoors if authorities warn that the satellite will be falling in your i area. Do not touch or remain in the i vicinity of strange objects. If you. come into contact with such objects, i remove contaminated clothes, place i them in a plastic bag, shower and i call the authorities. i
REIMBURSEMENT: The Soviet | government repaid Canada one half the $3.5 million required to clean up material from Kosmos 954. Canada did not seek compensation for en-.
vironmental damages.ixpreif ions Mgo
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AP News Analysis Gorbachev's Overhaul G^es A Boost To Reform
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer ' MOSCOW (AP) - President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs sudden overhaul of the Kremlin power structure reinvigorates his reform drive and signals his determination to best the bureaucracy he blames for slowing him down.
The Soviet, leaders swiftly executed power play Friday and Saturday elevated him to the presidency, put him in charge of the government as well as the ruling Communist Party and left the Kremlin with no clear No. 2.
In action-packed top-level meetings, Gorbachev practically established a mandatory retirement age by poshing all but one septuagenarian off the partys ruling Politburo and sent an unmistakable message through the vast Soviet bureaucracy that he expects a similar pruning of dead wood at all levels.
At the same tim, by easing the 79-year-old President Andrei A. Gromyko intp retirement with praise and a televised swan song, he opened the way for Soviet officials to leave office gracefully, a necessary prelude to the institution of fixed terms of office for party and government officials.
The sole survivor from the Old Guard is Vladimir V. Shcherbitsky, 70, whose power base built during 16 years as Ukrainian party boss ap->arently continues to insulate him rom Gorbachevs campaign to replace old blood with new.
The new face in the 12-man Politburo, Vadim A. Medvedev, 59, was catapaulted over eight candidate, or non-voting, Politburo members to full voting status. He was given responsibility for ideology, which by previous custom would make him second to Gorbachev.
Medvedev, an economist regarded by Western analysts as a proponent of radical economic reform and a member of Gorbachevs perestroika brain trust, will share equal rank with five other party commission chiefs, four of them strong Gorbachev supporters and reformists.
It was certainly spectacular to jump him into the senior rank, said one senior Western diplomat, speaking on condition he not be identified.
It was even more meteoric than the rise of another Gorbachev confidant, Alexandr N. Yakovlev, who spent only six months as a candidate before rising to full membership on the ruling Politburo last year.
One Western analyst, also speaking anonymously, cited the historical importance of ideology in the communist system. He predicted Medvedev would be charged with redefining socialism to permit Gorbachev to introduce market forces in
the bconomy without violating the tenets of prevailing communist political thought.
The same source said giving former No. 2 Yegor K. Ligachev responsibility for the farm sector of the economy is the start of the process of easing him out.
Ligachev, widely viewed as Gorbachevs principal conservative rival, nonetheless is moving to a field the reform-minded Soviet leader considers central to his campaign to improve Soviet living standards. And it is not yet clear how the new agriculture chief will execute Gorbachevs proposals to reinstitute family farming.
as a regional party boss in central Siberia.
During a stunning televised put-down of former Gorbachev protege Boris Yeltsin last June, Ligachev told the national party conference his old region had been self-sufficient in food for ten years, whereas the district where you, Boris, worked for nine years now has food rationing.
The suddenness ^of Gorbachevs move was not explained. It served as a reminder that his ^encouragement
of open discussion Of problems and more democratic 'electoral pro-
Diplomats have noted that Ligachev has spoken often about farm problems in recent months, and the 67-year-old former ideology chief has boasted of his record in improving food production during his years
cedures have done little to lift the lid of near total secrecv that shrouds the actions at the top of the Soviet power structure.
One diplomatic source said Gorbachevs key decisions may have
been approved at an unannounced Politburo meeting on Monday. The party chief then hastily summoned the 300-member Communist Party Central Committee and 1,500-member Supreme Soviet, or parliament, to Moscow to ratify his choices before his plans could unravel.
Ligachev, the source said, was on vacation outside of Moscow for about two weeks and apparently did not attend the Monday session.
But the report could not be confirmed, and the source himself expressed some doubt about its accuracy.
Gorbachev is a master of surprise, observed the longtime analyst of Soviet affairs. He pulls rabbits out of the hat with disturbing frequency.
Canada jpprliament Dissolved, Elections Planned In November
OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Miniker
irian Mulroney on Saturday dissolv-Parliatnent and announced elections Nov. 21 in a bid to keep alive his free-trade agreement with the United States.
Mulroney is gambling that his majority Progressive Conservative government will be the first to return with a majority since the Liberals did it in 1953.
I invite Canadians to judge our record, he said outside Government House after consulting with Governor General Jeanne Sauve.
Flanked by three Maple Leaf flags, he ^omi^ the Progressive Conservatives \^1 offer an agenda of confidence for, Canada, with the free-trade pact very much a centerpiece of the campaign.
The main opposition Liberals and the socialist New Democratic Party oppose the trade agreement and say it would destroy Canadas sovereign-
Liberal Leader John^rner welcomed Mulroneys announcement. He accused Mulroney of trying to make Canada a colony of the United States with the plan.
Were going to be saying to Canadians: This is more than an election, this is your futur,^Turner said.f - -
Turners Liberals control the uhelected Senate and have been blocking the free-trade deal there. The agreement has been passed by the House of Commons but must get Senate approval before taking effect.
Turner has promised the Senate
blockade will be lifted if Mulroney wins a majority in the election for the 295 seats in the Commons.
Mulroney had been waiting for an encouraging sign before calling the election. TTie sign came Thursday with the release of a poll indicating the Conservatives with 40 percent support, compared with 31 percent for the Democrats and 26 percent for the Liberals.
Mulroney began his fourth year in office on Sept. 17, and under the Constitution, could have served five years.He became leader of his party in 1983 and scored a landslide victory in 1984.
In the last election, the Conservatives won 204 seats in the Commons. The Liberals had 38, the Democrats 32, Independents 3, Independent Liberals 1, and four seats were vacant. Because of redistribution, 13 seats will be added for the November election.
If Mulroney wins in November, the worlds two largest trading partners will proceed with plans to create a North American free trade zone on Jan. 1. The pact will eliminate tariffs and a number of other trade curbs over 10 years.
If Mulroney loses, the Liberals and -.the Democrats, led by Ed Broadbent, say they will tear up the deal.
It was approved by the U.S. Senate on Sept. 19 and signed by President Reagan but remains frozen until Canadas Senate also passes it.
Mulroney said the agreement would create more jobs in Canada.
Violence In Pakistan Claims Lives Of 172
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Army troops and police reported an uneasy calm in two southern cities Saturday, one day after ethnic violence left at least 172 people dead.
Officials said Sindhi nationalists in
^parently coordinated attacks fired Friday fron
friday from moving cars on Mohajir immigrants in buses and marketplaces, killing at least 140 in Hyderabad and 32 in Karachi.
Area hospitals, however, reported a higher toll - 217 fatalities and 4()0 injuries, including several Sindhis killed in retaliate^ shootings Saturday by Mohajirs who set up roadblocks.
Army troops eventually drove the rioters from the streets (rf Karachi by nightfall.
The situation is returning to normal, Chief Minister Akhtar Ali
Kazi, the top executive of Sind province, said in a statement.
Both Hyderabad and Karachi, Pakistans largest city with 8 million residents, have been the scene of bloody ethnic clashes between Mohajirs and Sin(ttii separatists who want Sind province to be independent of Pakistan.
The 107 million people of this Moslem nation, carved out of predominantly Hindu India at the end of British rule in 1947, form a patchwork of rival ethnic groups stretching south from the Himalayas to the Indian Ocean.
Pakistan officially recognizes nationalities of its four provinces: the Pathans of the northwest province bordering Afghanistan, the Baluchis of arid Baluchistan, the Punjabis of Punjab in the east and the Sindhis of Sind province in the south.
CORRECTION
The Guardian Convertible Car Seat on Page 20 of this weeks booklet-sized circular is incorrectlyprinted. The price should be 49.99We apologize for any inconvenience.
;nichoi.s;
During his speech Saturday, he tions Supreme Court struck downl also called for an agreement with the - the existing law restricting access to .. --^abortion as unconstitutional.
Neither Mulroney nor Turner has a
United States to cut emissions that cause acid rain, and he urged a nationwide effort to curb pollution in Canada.
In addition to he free-trade deal, other issues expected to dominate the election include integrity in government. Mulroney faced a number of scandals involving cabinet ministers and party members.
Jobs will likely be a major issue. Since Mulroney came to power, the Conservatives say 1.3 million jobs have been created. The opposition says the figures were doctored to make it look as if job creation worked.
All candidates are likely to be hounded by the issue of abortion, made legal in January when the na-
clear-cut position on the matter. Broadbent believes abortion is womans right.
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Visit
(Continued from page A-l)
In Kinshasa, the Zairean capital700 miles to the southwest, where Bothas plane stopped to refuel, troops opened fire on about 200 students demonstrating at the University of Kinshasa against his visit.
Witnesses said at least two students were injured, one struck in the neck by a bullet and another hit in the leg. Both were taken to the university clinic for treatment but their conditions were not known.
The meeting was Bothas first with Mobutu and his third summit in black Africa during his 10 years in power all of them the past three weeks.
On Sept. 13, Botha met with President Joaquim Chissano of Mozambique, a longtime adversary of South Africa. The next day he visited President Kamuzu Banda of Malawi, the only African country to maintain full diplomatic relations with Pretoria.
One of Bothas foreign policy goals has been to broaden ties with black Africa without having to make substantive political concessions to the disenfranchised black majority in his own country.
Botha told reporters he and Mobutu spoke about the latest round of U.S.-mediated talks in the Congolese capital of Brazzaville, aimed af a peace agreement between South Africa and Angola.
Soviet Backs Gorbachev
(Continued from page A-l)
A DIFFERENT WAY TO RIDE - Chris Klotz pulls his sons Jason and Justin in a wagon through the line-up of Bethel Harvest Festival displays on Saturday. The
Klotzes enjoyed a made-to-order day for the fifth annual festival, which featured fun, food and festivities. (Reflector photo by Shannon Wolfe)
monial presidency in July 1985, four months after Gorbachev took power.
The star of socialism since October 1917 has constantly shined and given light, he said. Thank you, comrade deputies, for the trust youve granted me in the past and now. I have very deep respect for it, he said.
Gromyko then returned to his seat on the dais facing the deputies and sat expressionless, abstaining from the vote that removed him from office.
When selected party leader in March 1985, Gorbachev chose not to take the top government job, as his predecessors had. He held a position as a member of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the countrys highest executive body that Gromyko headed. That gave Gorbachev sufficient ceremonial standing to conduct affairs of state.
But in June, the Soviet leader proposed creation of a new, more powerful presidency in line with his efforts to strengthen the government and limit the Communist Partys involvement in day-to-day management.
Gorbachev proposed that the new president be chosen by a reorganized parliaipent.
Communist Party officials have in
structed the Supreme Soviet to make the reforms bietween October and next sprina. It was uncertain how Gorbachev s sudden assumption of government power affected those plans.
That may become more certain at another meeting of the Supreme Soviet scheduled for the end of the month.
The unification of top party and government jobs also raised an issue that was debated hotly at the June party conference.
Gorbachev urged then that party leaders be chosen heads of their local soviets as well. He said that would enhance the status of the soviets and make party leaders more accountable to the people.
Other officials argued that such a
system only continues the partys long-time interference in everyday
government affairs.
It was not known why Gorbachev acted so suddenly to make all but two of the 12 full and eight candidate members of the Politburo his appointees.
The sudden call for a gathering of the 300 members of the Central Committee and the Supreme Soviet brought Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, Defense Minister Dmitri T. Yazov and other officials scurrying home from abroad.
Shuttle Mission Smooth Through First Half
(Continued from page A-l)
: smoothly as it flashed past the halfway mark of a four-day flight. The first shuttle mission since Challenger is to end on Monday at 12:33 p.m. EDT when Discoveiy touches down at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
Flight controller Milton Heflin said experts were studying a balky cabin cooling system that iced up shortly after launch. Mission Control turned on heaters to thaw the ice away, but Heflin said even if the problem persisted there was another system that could keep the cabin cool during its return to Earth.
Cabin temperatures have hovered in the 80s while the ice has been thawing, but Heflin said the crew appeared to be comfortable.
Earlier, Hauck took television time to read what he called a
particularly meaningful letter from Phillip J. P.J.^Morgan, a
Brooklyn, N.Y. high school student.
In the letter, the student described himself as a worried 14-year-old that is worried about the future.
I feel some of Americas future is riding on you and your crews shoulders, the letter said.
Hauck said he called Morgan before Discoverys launch on Thursday and said the youth was concerned whether we were still capable of doing the things that make us a great country.
The astronaut said he hopes youngsters everywhere can see we are back on track and we have a lot of technological benefits that will come in the future. Discoverys astronauts were awakened at 4:37 a.m. EDT when Mission Control radioed a Beach Boys tune that included lyrics adapted for the space travelers: Round, round. We orbit round. And were going to town.
Well, were racking up the miles with a whole lot of power. Were going seventeen thousand, five hundred an hour.
The wireless intercom system that Nelson tested operates through the use of invisible infrared lights that are pulsed by the spoken voice. Receivers detect the light pulses and convert them back to sound, providing wireless, invisible communications.
Engineers developed the system to avoid the possibility tkt radio intercom talk inside the shuttle could escape to space and be picked up by spy satellites. Secure communications are a concern of the Department Of Defense since the shuttle is increasingly to be used for secret Air Force missions.
The astronauts also helped Reagan keep a promise by operating new versions of two student experiments that were destroyed on Challenger.
One was designed by Richard S. Cavoli, a student mentioned by Reagan during his 1986 State of the Union address. In the speech, Reagan promised Cavoli that the experiment destroyed on Challenger would fly on a later shuttle mission.
Cavolis experiment consisted of tubes that contained two
chambers separated by a membrane. In one end of the tubes was lead acetate and in the other a solution of potassium iodide. When the fluids were allowed to meet at the membrane, they were expected to form crystals of lead iodide.
Nelson operated the experiment and after just five minutes reported, the crystals are going at a good rate.
A closeup television view showed a grouping of yellow crystals clustered on the membrane.
Cavoli created the experiment while a student at Central High School in Marlboro, N.Y. He now is a medical student at the State University of New York in Buffalo.
Lounge operated an experiment that had been devised for Challenger by Lloyd C. Bruce, a St. Louis student.
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Hijackers Arrested
(Continued from Page A-l)
Flight 658 runs daily between New York and the capital city of Port-au-Prince, where it arrives about 2 p.m. and leaves after 4 p.m.
The pilot did a su^r job, said passenger Cameron Smith of Boston. He negotiated a deal with them. He put them up in first class and tended to them the rest of the way. Passengers were questioned bv authorities before they were left off the plane. The approximately 200 people who were waiting for the flights arrival said they were not told about the incident until the plane landed.
They were pointing M-16s already cocked, said the Rev. Ei^ene Bryant, a Brooklyn minister who had been in Haiti to perform missionary work. It was all in French. We were just watching.
Many passengers refused to give their names for fear of retaliation by the new Haitian regime.
i went there for two weeks. It was the scariest two weeks of my life, said a woman passenger, declining to give her name. "I thought I was going to get a break, but the plane ride was no break
Haiti has been beset by turmoil in recent weeks.
A Sept. 17 coup by lower-ranking soldiers led to the ouster of Lt. Gen. Heriry Namphy. Lt. Gen. Prosper
Avril was installed as president and the coup triggered a huge military uprising that led to the ouster of military commanders loyal to Namphy and the Duvalier family dictatorship that preceded him.
I To Be Published: Tuesday, October 25th | I Advertising Deadline; Friday, October 14th |
Board
(Continued from A-l)
former ECU football star Terry Long had given a $20,000 football scholar
ship $4,000 a year for five years ana said the committee endorsed the
reactivation of the universitys sports hall of fame.
The hall of fame was started in 1974 and discontinued in 1985.
And on recommendation of the committee trustees voted to reestablish the hall of fame in 1989 under new bylaws, which Peterson su^ested would establish a very rigid selection process and add more prestige.
Trustees Friday also approved an increase in the deposit required of students interested in university dorm housing - from $60 to $100.
The fee hike, recommended by the boards student life committee, is designed to reduce the number of students applying for dorm rooms, then locating in off campus housing.
an
This first-time annual section is ideal advertising medium! Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising representative, or by calling The Daily Reflector at
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ur all-new Automotive Showcase section is a must for the advertiser who wants to reach the potential car buyer and the present car owner. It will Include valuable information on the new 1989 models Introduced this season, and what automobile manufacturers will be offering in the line of options, new designs, buying incentives, etc. It will also feature useful tips on proper automobile maintenance, financing, do-it-yourself auto repairs, and what to look for in buying and selling new and used cars.
e sure to look for this valuable and informative section in the October 25th edition of The Daiiy Reflector.
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Sunday, October 2,1986 A17Japan Takes Up A Vigil For Its Emperor
By LARRY THORSON , Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) As Emperor Hirohito clings to life, Japan has . taken up a vigil revealing affection , and respect as well as disagreement , about the countrys most ancient institution.
.0 Signs of the turning of an era seem to be everywhere, from weeks of ; gloomy weather to the throngs who trudge under umbrellas to sign registers urging recovery for the ailing ^ 87-year-old monarch.
! About 3 million people have signed t such registers nationwide, but a minority complain that the emperor is an outdated figurehead and that its wrong for the authorities to encourage adulation.
Last week, about 150 people from the Japan Citizens League marched in Tokyo to protest media portrayals that it said implies the entire nation symjwthizes with a man who they note is largely powerless.
But some nervousness is evident. , Prime Minister Noboru Takeshitas Cabinet canceled important foreign trips, letting lower-rankers handle official hiKjness abroad
Hirohito has held the Chrysanthemum Throne since Christmas Day 1926, and in a country where people put great store in acting collectively, few remember how to act as the emperors life seems to be slipping away.
The government decided last week to try to put a brake on the cancellations of autumn festivals, fireworks displays, parades and school sports fests.
What is happening here must appear so queer to foreigners, the liberal-leaning Asahi Shimbun newspaper said Friday in an editorial.
When Hirohito assumed the throne, he was regarded as a living god, and todays older Japanese were taught he was the focus of personal obligation as well as a benevolent father of the Japanese family.
In legend, Japanese emperors descended from the Sun Goddess, and the imperial family - the oldest royal line in the world, with its symbol the chrysanthemum dates to at least the eighth century. With rare exceptions, emperors have been more tike high priests of Shintoism,.
the indigenous Japanese religion, than rulers with real power.
Hirohito bears all that mythic baggage as well as the mixed legacy of his titular leadership in Japans crushing defeat in World War II and the morale-building that helped contribute to the countrys rise to economic prowess.
He renounced his divinity in 1946, and the postwar Constitution, largely imposed by U.S. occupation authorities, stripped him of all government and political roles. It also required separation of state and religion.
Many young people who journeyed to the palace in central Tokyo to pay tribute say they have been unexpectedly affected, as if a beloved grandfather were ill.
Retailers reported a run on rising-sun flags, with some asking how to fly them at half-staff. Books about the emperor sold briskly.
ra|r because we didnt want fortign people, especially those in Asian countries, to think the whole na^n of Japan is sympathizing with the tfmperor and worried about his illness," said Ryuzo Harada, secretary general of the group.
The Japan Communist Party kept silent after HircAitos condition turned serious on Sept. 19, but recently began running editorials in its Akahata (Red Flag) newspaper reminding its 600,000 readers of Hirohitos wartime role.
Many Christians, a 1 percent minority in Japan, are worried that glorification of the emperor could lead to renewed official links with Shinto when Crown Prince Akihito, 54, is consecrated on the throne.
away from the politics and bus^ess of Tokyo, and live out of the public
eye as a cultural institution.* ^
Some old soldiers who were exhorted during World War II to lay down their lives for the era{ror.are among those disturbed by the outpouring of sentiment. Seeing people kneeling at the Imperial Palace is quite the same as what we saw during wartime, one 70-year-old former army officer said. /
The veteran was worried about a return to a spiritual dictatorship
like the 1930s and 40s, when Japanese soldiers were told they were freeing Asian countries from Western colonization.
Yoshio Oishi, professor emeritus at Kyoto Universitys law faculty, found the sympathy understandable and apolitical.
Hirohito is the symbol of the'nations consolidation through a long history, and visiting the palace to pray for his recovery is an expression of sympathetic feelings for the ailing man, Oihi said. ..
Shinto proponents, like, author Hideake Kase, say the emperor is a priest-king, not a head of state in the Western mold.
While about 80 percent of the Japanese say they support the emperor system, a steady minority are uncomfortable with it.
We dont really need a head of state, but we need a head of the family, or chief of the Japanese tribe, Kase said.
Relatives
The Japan Citizens League held its VT
Kase proposed the imperial family retire to Kyoto, the ancient capital.
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TOKYO (AP) Emperor Hirohitos internal bleeding suddenly worsened Saturday, causing his blood pressure to plummet and his relatives to come rushing to his bedside.
Doctors said the 87-year-old monarchs condition stabilized after emer^ncy blood transfusions. The setback came hours after doctors fed HiroRito some porridge, his first food in nemy two weeks. Court officials said th^ his condition was moving in a very good direction.
Buf Hirohito suddenly discharged a large volume of blood from his bowels, and his blood pressure dropped dangerously for about 30 minutes. Imperial Household Agency spokesman Kenji Maeda said. Officials said the discharge was not related to the food.
peacefully by nightfall. News reports said three doctors were staying overnight with him, indicating his condition was still serious.
Saturdays transfusions brought the total amount of blood Hirohito has received since Sept. 19 to 9.8 pints, more than his bodys normal total, news reports said.
Doctors are worried that the volume of transfusions needed to com-)ensate for Hirohitos internal jleeding may have side effects. They say is losing strength because in-traveneous feeding alone cannot supply enough nutrients.
Other than five or six spoonfuls of
porridge Saturday morning and two small ice cubes more than a week ago, the emperor has been unable to eat or drink since the crisis began.
Newspapers reported Saturday that palace doctors also were worried about Hirohitos worsening jaundice and said his hands and feet were swollen because of a malfunctioning kidney. ^
The Yomiuri Shimbun, Japans largest newspaper, said doctors feared his internal bleeding spread from the intestine to other organs.
Several news reports have said Hirohito has cancer of the upper intestine. Palace officials have refused
to confirm or deny the .reports and urged the media to refrain from such speculation while the emperor fights his illness.
Maeda said Hirohitos temperature Saturday evening was 99.5, compared with his normal reading of about 95.9. His pulse was 84 and his blood pressure 142 over 72, he said. Both levels were similar to those before Saturdays bleeding.
Under the Constitution, the emperor is a symbol of the state with little real power. His duties include receiving foreign dignitaries and placing official seals on government documents.
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First Organizing Bible Study Session Thursday, October 6,1988 7:30 p.m.
Firsi Session for area adults only (Childrens study to be added later)
Sponsored by: Oakmont Baptist Church, Greenville Immanuel Baptist Church, Greenville First Baptist Church, Farmville South Roanoke Baptist Association
Crown Prince Akihito, Crown Princess Michiko and other court officials^ were summoned to the Imperial Palace in a sudden flurry of activity seen by reporters stationed there since Sept. 19, when Hirohito vomited blood from an intestinal hemorrhage.
Prince Aya, Akihitos second son, arrived in Tokyo after being called back from his studies at Oxford University in England and immediately visited his grandfather.
Hirohitos blood pressure and pulse returned to previous levels after doctors gave him an emergency blood transfusion of 1.3 pints, followed by another transfusion of 0.4 pints, Maeda said.
Something that we hoped wouldnt occur did occur, chief imperial physician Akira Takagi said. But the emperors body responded quickly to the emergency blood transfusion. As chief physician, I can relax a bit now since his condition has stabilized.
Maeda said Hirohito was resting
Vietnamese Leader Dies On Saturday
BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -Truong Chinh, a hard-line Marxist ideologue who helped found Vietnams Communist Party and served as its leader, died from injuries suffered in a fall, the Vietnam News Agency said Saturday. He was 81. ^
Communist literature once lauded Chinh as "the first builder and coni-mander of the Vietnam revolution. He served twice as the Communist Party chief, once in the 195t)s and again in 1986.
U.S. governmeht documents described him as Vietnams most hated leader, having the mind of a fanatic.
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Sunday Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882 j
David Julian Whichard, Chairman ot' tha Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubhahar John S. Whichard, Co-PuIMm
D. Jordan Whichard III, Ganeral Managar Alvin B. Taylor, Managtng Editor
Mary C, Schulkcn, Editrxial Paga Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Good Health
Planning Keeps Growing Pains Down
Land use planning isnt an exciting issue.
It isnt the kind of issue that attracts public attention that is, until the planning involves some specific persons property and creates controversy. No, land use planning is one of those ho-hun^ topics. A project for bureaucrats.
But in a county where growth in rural areas is rapid and explosive, it is a vital step toward controlled development. And Pitt County falls into the category of need. Thats why the land use study Pitt has launched is important and should receive the support of both public officials and their constituents.
If you dont believe some control is needed, ride around and look.
Subdivisions are surrounding hog farms that didnt bother anybody five years ago. In fact, five years ago there wasnt anybody around to offend. But now the odor permeates neighborhoods that have sprung up in what were tobacco fields.
Other residential development backs up to fields still under cultivation. The noise of tractors, farm machinery and bulk barns can be annoying. And in spring, chemical spraying and fertilizer odor could be health hazards.
Growth, in many cases, is inconsistent. Mobile homes and houses sit side by side. Commercial endeavors and homes bump. That may not sound too bad, but the traffic and noise associated with commercial development conflicts sharply with life in a quiet neighborhood.
Pitts leaders are correct to recognize these incongruities and the problems they produce. They are equally correct to document trouble spots and work toward better planning. That approach reflects progressive government, and Pitt can stand no less.
As the county becomes more and more urban, as more cropland sprouts homes instead of soybeans, land use conflicts will intensify. Keeping growth pains to a minimum means good health, and prevention through planning is the best approach.
Success Story
American Spirit Soars With Shuttle
Discovery is flying, and with it soars the spirit and imagination of the nation.
The successful launch and trouble-free flight of the space shuttle means new pride for all Americans 'and it means manned U.S. space exploration and travel have a future. For a world leader, that recaptured capability is important.
The tragedy of the fatal Challenger flight has pervaded the dreams of a nation for more than two years. For Americans, a frontier was lost when that shuttle exploded and plunged into ^he ocean. Death and destruction replaced hope and wonder.
But as millions watched Discovery roar into orbit last week, the quixotic ideal of exploring the unknown once again became tangible.
The message is clear the United States is back in space with manned flights. The nation should never be as casual about space flight as it had become before the Challenger tragedy. But the success of Disco V Ty demonstrates America has a reliable launch vehicle.
It also proves the space program is vital to the American people. Millions traveled to Florida to watch the launch; millions more hovered around the television for a glimpse of a dream in action a huge, powerful craft perforating the unknown, physically pushing into a new frontier. The launch of Discovery captured the imagination of the American people in a big way. In a year of presidential politics and big noises, it graspi^ the national interest more firmly than anything else.
And that intense interest, that desire to explore, proves the United States investment in space is worthwhile, and should continue within reason. Big expenditures go into space both in dollars and in human resources. Now, more than ever, the program should be as dynamic and as safe as it can be made. It should be aimed at productivity which will aid all mankind. No one knows the economic value of space travel and colonization, but for a global leader it can be substantial.
As communication and technology become more and more im]Mrtant, the significance of launching, retrieving and repairing satellites will also increase. Private industry, because of the expense of developing a program and machinery for space maintenance, will not meet this need. The government must take a leadership role.
With'a safe launch last week planning can continue for future launches. The spirits of all who have worked on the space program must be buoyed by resumption of the shuttle flights.
How Can You Know, Sir?
Richard
Cohen
WASHINGTON May I ask George Bush the first question of the next idential debate? The other day, sir, my colleagues stepdau^ter gave lirth to an anencephalic child. The newborns brain was incomplete and it died within five hours. But some of those children, sir, live much longer -some for years - and some as vegetables. Would you permit abortions under those circumstances?
t about children born with Tay-Sachs disease? ly, can be detected during pregnancy. No Tay-br more than four years and their lives are sheer irtion in that case?
use the other night, sir, you said that you oppose ignancy results from rape or incest or where the t least twice yousaidyou prefer adoption to abor-lade no sense. Who is going
A follow up, if I ma\
This disease, like an^cet Sachs baby has ev^livc agony. Would y^^permit af
I ask these qu^tions be$ abortion except where the j mothers life is in danger, i tion. That sounded nifty, I conced^but it to adopt a severely deformed or retardeikhild?
You also said your position on abortion had evolved. So has mine. 1 have come a long way since I once casually favored abortion. I, too, am sickened when abortion is used in lieu of birthicontrol. (I am also sickened by those of your supporters and administrador colleagues who would withhold birth-control information and%^me kids for getting pregnant.) 1 am appalled by the occasional reportsmat an abortion was performed because the fetus was of the wrong sex. (Are they true?) 1 wonder about the humanity of people who think that with children, as with cars, you are entitled to the model of your choice. Still, I see no alternative to letting each woman make the decision for herself.
Mr. Bush, you have three exceptions in your proposed ban against abortions. One is when the pregnancy results from rape. Thats understandable. But is the rape victims anguish any different than that of a woman who is bearing a doomed child? Can you measure such things? And is the anguish of a rape victim that much worse than that of a confused teen-age girl, pregnant out of i^rance and immaturity and compelled to walk the halls of her school with a fetus in her womb? Come, tell me how you can know such things.
The fact is that you cannot. What may be immaterial for one woman could be traumatic for another. If the issue is the murder of the innocent unborn, then why should rape or incest be an exception? The fetus conceived by rape is also innocent and unborn. Once you have allowed an exception, you are conceding that there are times when the mental health of the mother, her wellbeing, is paramount. That, in essence, is all the pro-choice people argue. Everything else is propaganda and hype.
The other night in the debate you said you had not yet sorted out what the penalties for an illegal abortion should be. Not yet sorted them out! To women, those words must have been stunning. But then, after a nights rest, you announced your new position: Abortion would not be a crime for a woman who sought one, just for the doctor who performed one. Whats the logic of that? If, as you and others say, abortion is murder, then how can you permit an accessory to homicide to walk away scot-free?
I think I know the answer to that question. I think you dont believe what you say about abortion. In political terms, youre caught between a rock and a hard place - between right-wingers who have always doubted your conservative mettle and the 1.5 million women a year who seek abortions. You want to have it both ways. Politically, thats understandable. Intellectually, its
repugnant. A crime should be a crime and it ought to be something that most
pl<
all know what would happen if abortion were
, would always get!
abortions by going to where they are still legal. The poor would suffer. But
people agree is immoral.
We all know what would happei would return to the back alley. tUch women, of course.
n if abortion were once again illegal. We
their
then the poor always suffer. You promised us a thousand points of light. For the poor, though, things would just get darker.
I wonder about you, sir. Abortion is more than lust a political issue. It is both a moral and ethical one. At your age and with all your experience, you ought to have thought through your position. It ought to tie logical, no matter what it is. We are not talking here of some esoteric weapons svstem, but of how peqiile live their lives. We are talking, really, about my collea^s stepdaughter. I have one further question for you, sir: Could you have looked her in the eye and refused her an abortion?
Maybe you need another night to rethink your position.
^c) 1988, Washington Post Writers Group
From Honey Wagons To Olympics
The Seoul Olympics have captured the attention of the world, but they have special meaning for those of us who served there with the United Stltes riiiiitary.
My time goes back three decades and, of course there have been Americans who have served there in all the time since, some still standing combat ready on what was the battle line when the truce was signed in 1953.
The Korea of today, I have learned from news
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
coverage, is a far cry from the war torn devastated country of the 1950s. Without doubt young Koreans of today relate to the country of that time as it were the ancient history of Korea. Young Koreans of today, however, owe an incalculable debt to their fa
thers and grandfathers who hung on as soldiers to save the country from takeover by the north. Civilian women, children and the elderly played their part, engrossed in the war as they were.
South Korea of today is a modern, growing bustling industrial nation which has become a major factor in world economics. Back then it was largely agricultural with little that we consider modern.
With all that I wonder if some things we saw as soldiers still exist in the rural areas.
Honey wagons. They were coffin-like conveyances which were pulled by oxen. Their purpose was to carry off the human waste from outhouses. That in turn was used to fertilize crops. Believe me, it produced outstanding vegetables. The problem for westerners was that we were not suppose to eat veggies grown under such conditions. It^ms the human waste Carried bacteria which could make westerners deathly ill.
Outcast military trucks. These were outcast because their drivers had crashed them into honey wagons. No amount of washing would remove the stench. Only nature and time could do so. Other drivers relegated such trucks and their operators to the most remote location. It was the price of hitting a honey wagon.
Papa-sans. An Ameri
canized term which usually meant any elderly Korean man. The stereotype was an elderly Korean man carrying a huge load of straw in a cradle on his back. The load would stagger even U.S. soldiers who were trained to carry field packs.
Mama-sans. Almost any Korean woman who went about the daily duties of family chores and looking after their children. Both Papa-san and Mama-san were terms used in a respectful matter.
Rice paddies. If it is Asia there has to be rice paddies and the staple of the Orient was grown in fields flooded with water.
Tobacco fields. Thats right they were there and still are. Portions of South Korea have growing conditions similar to eastern North Carolina and tobacco is a natural product.
Well the coverage of Korea tells me the narrow dirt roads have been replaced with hard surface roads. And the two-lane roads between major cities have been replaced with modern highways similar to our interstates.
The ancient trains which ran on aging track have bwn replaced with modern high speed trains.
The devastated government buildings that were Seoul of that time have given way to a city that is modern in every respect.
America has changed over the decades, but no country has changed so much as South Korea. It has come from great poverty to a growing prosperity and the Olympics has allowed its proud citizens to show it off.
CommentaryThe Iron Fist & Another Hrm-Century Of BloodshedTomis Kapitan
The Pal^tinian Intifiada (Uprising) is now in its lOth month. While the government of Israel has succ^sfully prohibited the kind of coverage that vividly bro^ht the msplay Palestinian defiance and Israeli militarily brutality into our homes, toe violence continues. Israeli soldiers and settlers have now kill ed over 230 Palestinians by gunfire, while another 1,200 have died from related violence, mainly beatings and tear gas inhalation.
This treatment of unarmed civilians in toe territories occupied by israel since 1967 has been condemned by organizations like the International Red Cross and Amnesty International, and by many prominent individuals including Israelis and American Jews. But this has not softened the Iron Fist policy that the military authorities have employed in the last four years. Curfews, beatings, shootings, house demolitions, aeportations, detentions and torture now occur with even greater intensity.
Palestinian institutions are the most recent victims of the cuitent crackdown. Schools, universities, health institutions, trade unions and press organizations throughout the territories have been forced to shut down. Even charitiable foundations are not exempt. In June, the military closed for two years Inash El-Usra, a well-known womens society in the West Bank. Soldiers confiscated files, addresses, manuscripts, cultural documents and vfideotaMS, welded shut the doors of the buildings, sealed the windows and inform^ the director that she would be charged with the purportedly illegal activities of her organization. The society houses an orphanage,' a day school, two small factories and a catering service. It provides financial assistance to the families (rf political prisoners, vocational training to young women and supports embroidery projects in homes. Over 15,000 people are affected by the closure.
As the Intifiada developed, Palestinians instituted popular committees to meet the growing health, educational, food and emergency needs of those directly affected by the militarys response. These committees have now beenLocal Perspective
Tomis Kapitan, an associate professor at East Carolina University, taught philosophy at Birzeit University on the occupied Wast Bank from 1981 to 1986.
Local Perspective is a continuing item on The Daily Reflectors Commentary page featuring the views of community specialists and leaders.
outlawed and sbme of their members are scheduled for deportation. This renewal of Israels deportations jwlicy a direct violation of the Fourth Geneva Convention to which Israel is a signatory has led to the expulsion of 33 Palestinians since the Intifiada began, and another 27 have been handed deportation orders. Included in this last group is a physics professor from Birzeit University, Taysir Aruri. In June, Professor Aruri, together with 25 Israeli and Palestinian intellectuals, signed a peace accord calling for teh establishment of a Palestinian state in the territories and mutual recognition between it and Israel. In Issuing the deportation order, the authorities alleged
that Aruri was active in the popular committees, yet he has never been charged, tried or convicted. Like many in the group of 27, he is married and the father of small children.
Over 18,000 Palestinians from the territories have been detained in the past nine months (out of a population of 1.7 milion), with 5,600 currently under detention, including not only young activists, but also lawyers and journalists. Five Palestinians died in prison between August 11 and 24 alone. Anthony Lewis reported in The New York Times that two were shot dead by Israeli guards in the Negev deserts Kerziot prison camp as detainees protested after being forced to sit for hours with their hands on their heads in temperatures that reached 112 degrees farenheit. The Israeli daily Davar reported that another, Atta Yousef Ayyad, 21, was beaten by guards for one-and-a-half hours while tied up. He died two days later, and his family reported that his head was so disfigured that they did not know where to kiss him before burial.
An outsider can only speculate on the motives of the Israeli government in implementing its policies, but their effects are evident. Palestinians in the territories have grown increasingly bitter and frustrated, yet they feel they have no alternative but to continue their protest against an occupation which has already confiscated their land, destroyed their homes, expelled their leadership, stifled their economy and denied them any opportunity for self-determination. Under less tyrannical measures the American founding fathers like Thomas Jefferson argued that they had a right to revolt.
But while the Palestinians revolt of stones has finally won some recognition of their grievances, it has only stiffened the resolve of hard-liners in Israel, who publicly refuse to advocate withdrawal of Israel from the occupied territories. They speak openly of endipg the Intifiada by transferring the Palestinian population to neighboring Arab countries, an alternative favored by 49 percent of the Israeli public according to a poll published in the Jerusalem Post on Aug. 12. Should this happen, all hopes for a peaceful settlement of the Israeli/Arab conflict would vanish. As Profesor Gerome Segal of the University of Maryland recently predicted, we then could anticipate at least a half-century of warfare and bloodshed, perhaps reaching catastrophic proportions and leaving few of us untouched.
Finding Stopping Points
William
Raspberry
To be attached to the subdivision, to love the little platoon we belong to in society, is the first principle (the germ as it were) of public affections. It is the first link in the series by which we proceed towards a love to our country, and to mankind.Edmun Burke.
WASHINGTON - For Charles Murray, Burkes little platoons describe perfectly the affiliations and institutions a healthy community creates to solve its mutual problems, form bridges to the larger society and provide the satisfactions of human existence.
It is the undermining of these little platoons, often by well-intended governmental intervention, that makes our problems harder to solve and frustrates our quest for personal satisfaction, he argues in tiis new book, In Pursuit: Of Happiness and Good Government.
Whether you accept Murrays notion of too much governmental intervention will depend on where you find yourself on the political spectrum. But the whole spectrum, from welfare-statist left to libertarian right, will find much common wisdom in his discussion.
For instance, his contention that personal satisfaction is a product of effort, responsibility and function is largely self-evident. To think of an activity that gives you great satisfaction (as opposed to momentary pleasure) is to think of something that requires significant effort, that allows you to say I did (or helped to do) that, and that produces a nontrivial outcome.
But if there is an innate drive to do
worthwhile things, and no shortage of worthwhile things to do, why is it so hard for so many to achieve this natural satisfaction through our little platoons?
- Murrays answer: Government. When the government takes away a core function, it depletes not only the source of vitality pertaining to that particular function, but also the vitality of a much larger family of responses. By hiring professional social workers to care for those most in need, it cuts off nourishment to secondary and tertiary behaviors that have nothing Id dftjyith formal social work.
A church will feed the hungry in its immediate neighborhood; neighbors will provide clothing for burned out families, or casseroles for the recently bereaved. But both the likelihood of this sort of assistance, as well as the satisfactions associated with it, are eroded to the degree that the government provides clothing or casseroles. The problem, Murray argues, is not to get the government out of the charity business but to find a suitable stopping point.
Why is the breaMOwnof community more of a problem for poor neigh-torhoods than for affluent ones? Murray describes the problem in terms of an upside-down pyramid of opportunities for affiliation.
A doctor or a lawyer may be a member of many little platoons, many of them centered some distance from his home: his golf club, his professional association, his church, his favorite charity. Moreover, his profession is likely to be satisfying, both intrinsically and because of toe esteem in which it is held.
But what of the low-paid laborer? The local neighborhood mav be his only little platoon, which makes it all the more essential that he have some
useful function to ^rform; that he be able to say in his later years that I was a good parent to my children, or I was a good neighbor, or I always pulled my weight.
If tois is true for the laborer, it is truer still - and here is the implication for social policy for the jobless single mother with no prospect of self-sufficiency.
How can she still measure up to community norms and thereby achieve self-respect? How does she pass on to her children, by her example, a good way to live in the world? On^of the most obvious and best (options) is that she has herself been a contributor to the community, by being a good neighbor in all the ways that she indeed can be.
Few of us will be tempted, as Murray was in his controversial book, Losing Ground, to suggest that the government ought to get out of the welfare business.
But a lot of us may be led, by firsthand experience and observation, to appreciate the importance, not just of material necessities, but of self-respwt. For Murray, the only way to provide the former without eroding the latterthe only way to take the stigma out of welfare is to provide a means of paying it back.
That, obviously, is a lot easier to do if the help is provided by the recipients little platoon than if it comes from the government.
Even Murray will admit that such neighborhood efforts may not be the best way of providing help for the needy, but that isnt his goal.
The attempt, he says, is not to construct a more efficient way of delivering social services, but to permit communities to be communities.
(c> 19X8. Washington Post Writers Group
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,eoiN6 FOR-fflf eoLD IM VoIER MWttY...Cynicismf Not Candidates, Winning By A LandslideDavid Broder
PENN HILLS, Pa. The voters on Idaho Avenue in this blue-collar Pittsburgh suburb have picked the winner of the 1988 presidential race. Cynicism is winning by a landslide over George Bush and Michael D^akis.
Almost the first words I heard when I revisited one of my favorite ticket-splitting, barometer precincts was the B.S. word that does not stand for Bachelor of Science. It was uttered by Dominic Monfredi, a 58-year-old machinist, describing last Sundays debate between the Republican vice president and the Democratic governor of Massachusetts.
This community has gone through the collapse of the steel industry and seen its school population drop by half, as young families moved elsewhere, looking for work. After prolonged exposure to the candidates rhetoric, coming here gets you back to reality. These hard-working people are scraping to get by, with two wage-earners as m the Monfredis case, or by hoarding their savings and Social Security checks, as many of their neighbors do,
The difference between them and the presidential candidates is that they are not cheating their children to avoid hard choices for themselves. Though they grumbled, they accepted an 8 percent increase in their property taxes this year to finance school programs: They know that education is the only hope those young people have for the jobs of the future.
This is not a partisan truth. Penn Hills is 2-1 Democratic but it has a Republican mayor. And in neighboring Greensburg the other morning. Bill Brock, the formar secretary of labor in the Reagan Cabinet, made the point as clearly as anybody could. There will be an increasing supplv of good jobs, he said The only question is whether well give our (young) people the education and training they need to fill them!lf we dont, well have to open our borders to massive immigration of those with toe needed skills, or let the jobs go overseas.
No one disputes that, and both candidates say they favor improved education, just as they favor better
health care, housing and more effective defense forces. But the question the Dominic Monfredis ask is, How the hell are they going to pay for this stuff?
When that question is asked, the candidates change the subject. They are deathly afraid of talking about taxes. But they show no compunction about taking away the next generations prospects by continuing the profligacy of borrow-ancf-spend budgeting. They will not face the reality that we are crippling the ability of this nation to make the investments it needs to guarantee its future.
The figures are stark. Between 1980 and 1988, the fastest-rising element of the federal budget, by far, was the annual interest payment on the national debt. It was $52 billion in the fii^t year of the decade. This year, its about $151 billion. In 1980,21 cents of every dollar you paid in federal income taxes went to meet the interest on the debt. This year, more than 37 cents of every tax dollar goes for that purpose.
Those are the numbers. But what do they mean? They mean a steady, increasing erosion in our ability to finance our current and future needs. When Ronald Reagan became President, 79 cents of every income-tax dollar was available to pay for military salaries, weapons and all our domestic needs. When his successor takes office, only 63 cents of every tax dollar will be there after the interest bill has been paid. And that number will continue to go down as long as no serious effort is made to eliminate the annual budget deficits of $150 billion or so.
Bush says we can solve the problem with a flexible freeze, letting economic growth eliminate the deficits. But its not working. Weve "'had six years of growth and the annual interest payments are rising, not shrinking. The interest bill jumped $13 billion this year, 50 percent more than it bad in the two previous years combined.
Dukakis says hell lower Interest rates. But the federal debt keeps constant upward pressure on those rates, as lenders demand tneir pound of flesh from Uncle Sam. Its estimated that foreign banks and individuals now hold about one-seventh of the Treasury notes. That means they get about one-seventh of the annual interest payments - more than $20 billion this year. Thats money that is going into their pockets to build their economies, for investments that improve
their schools and labs, their productivity, so they can compete more effectively against us.
How much is $20 billion? Its three times what we put into our own federal community and regional-development programs to help depressed areas like western Pennsylvania, almost twice what we spend on our own transportation network, two-thirds of what the federal government puts into education, training, employment and social-services programs for our own future work force.
That tax on the future, that drain of interest payments, is what these candidates condone when they dance around the question of how they will d 1 wif the deficits.
The people on Idaho Avenue know better. They at aching for honesty. Instead they are getting whai Dominic Monfredi said. No wonder cynicism is winning this election campaign,
(c) 19X8. WashinKton Post Writer* Group
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^20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 2,1968
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenvlllp, n.C. Sunday, October 2.1988
Sports
Prep Football Business Notes Stock Listings
B
Hunter
Hears
Boos
When East Carolinas Chris Hall intercepted a Brian Mitchell pass with 4:33 left in the second quarter to give the Pirates a first and 10 at the Southwestern Louisiana 26, quarterback Travis Hunter entered the game for the first time to a chorus of boos.
Hunter had been the starting quarterback all of last year and for the first four games of this season, but was replaced by Charlie Libretto for the game against the Rajin Cajuns.
Hunter led the Pirates to a touchdown as he gave the ball to Tim James who ran it in from 22 yards out for the score. Robb Imperatos kick made it 27-17. But the situation rankled some of the ECU players.
I think its pathetic coming from East Carolina fans, Libretto said. If youre going to be East Carolina fans then its a team. I was really hurt. I felt bad.
That brought me down. That hurt me and it had to hurt Travis. If you are going to be an East Carolina fan you have to do with the whole team and not just one person.
Slotback Jarrod Moody echoed his teammates sentiments. ^
Travis has done a lot of great things for this team and that suprised
(See HUNTER, B-3)
Porous Pirate 'D' Again Causes LossOne Of A Trio
East Carolina ^uni** quarterback -Cbarlie Libretto heads for one of three rushing touchdowns Saturday during the Pirates 48-
36 loss to Southwestern Louisiana. Libretto was making his first start at quarterback this season. (Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
For the second straight week, East Carolinas Charlie Libretto-led offense played well enough to win.
But for the second week in a row. East Carolinas defense proved more porous than its opponent as Southwestern Louisiana rolled up a 48-36 victory Saturday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium.
It marked the fourth straight loss for the Pirates after an opening game romp over Division I-AA Tennessee Tech.
Libretto, making his first start in two years, scored three touchdowns and passed for another, sparking the Pirates to a 27-24 halftime lead. But Southwestern, led by quarterback Brian Mitchell, mixed up its plays well and kept the Pirate defense wondering as the Ragin Cajuns rolled up 506 yards in total offense.
Libretto, who scored on runs of 17, two and nine yards, also hit Walter Wilson for a 9-yard pass late in the game to draw the Pirates back within 41-36 with 2:55 left.
But an attempted on-sides kick backfired on the Pirates. Robb Imperatos squib kick bounced along the ground and the Pirates had to wait until it had traveled 10 yards to attempt to cover it.
But returner Willie Culpepper startled them, grabbing the ball at full speed on the bounce at the 43 at that time beyond the deep^t Pirate defender. He was chased down, but
not until he reached the ECU four.
P.D. Broussard scored three plays later from a yard away, his second touchdown of the game, to nail the door shut with two minutes left.
ECU coach Art Baker said the decision to go for the on-side kick was his, as was a fourth-and-four play at the Southwestern 41 with six minutes left. On that play. Libretto tried to run the option to the left side, but it was totally covered and he was thrown down with no gain.
I thought we could make it, Baker said.
"I didnt consider it a bad call, Libretto said. We had been getting yardage on it all day. That was my fault. They walked up into a blitz and then dropped back. I should have gone to the right and I went to the left.
Both coaches admitted that the game turned around at the half. We challenged them at halftimej Southwestern coach Nelson Stokley said. We told them wed find out in the second half what kind of a football team we were. I think we showed what were made of in the second half.
Baker said he was disappointed in ECUs second half showing. They did a good job of stopping our option in the second half and we didnt stop theirs.
Libretto said that Stokley must have given an incredible halftime
(See PIRATES, B-3)Olympics Close On Sour Note For USA
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The Seoul Olympics closed on a sour note for America with a boxing decision that didnt ring true. Flo Jo still shined solid gold, out the Games were a big silver bust for Roy Jones.
At 19 the youngest of the U.S. boxers, Jones controlled everything but the decision. He scored at will and totally dominated South Korean opponent Park Si-hun, but he lost 3-2 in the 156-pound ^Id medal final at the Seoul Olympics.'^
I thought I had beaten him to a point where I couldnt be robbed, Jones said. Unfortunately, I was. After the decision was announced, Jones put his face in his towel, obviously shocked and upset with the decision, and he left the ring a disappointed silver medalist.
NBCs CompuBox credited Jones with landing 86 punches to 32 for the Korean. The Hungarian and Soviet judges ^opedk lopsidedly for Jones. The jilees from Uruguay, Morocco
and Uganda gave it narrowly to Park.
Andrew Maynard came back with a 5-0 decision over Soviet Nour-magomed Chanavazov at 178 pounds, and it was some consolation, but not for Jones, who said he may now quit boxing.
The only way I was going to turn pro was if I won the gold medal, Joqes a.id. I did my best, but sometimes yoiirj^est dont do-il for you. ... It was my dream to get a gold medal.
Louganis Gives Up Diving To Pursue Career In Acting
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Greg Louganis, the winngest mens diver in Olympic history, announced his retirement Sunday to concentrate on acting.
Still showing the bald spot where five stitches were needed after he hit his head on the 3-meter springboard, Louganis broke the news while accepting the Olympic Spirit Award as the top American athlete in the Games.
This is a great way to end my diving career, Louganis said. I have decided that this was my last competition.
Louganis, 28, from Boca Raton, Fla., came back from his bang with the board in the preliminaries to win the spring
board, then completed his second consecutive Olympic diving double by winning the 10-meter platform on his final dive.
He became the only male diver to win the two events twice, and only the second diver to accomplish the feat. Patty McCormack of the United States won two gold medals in diving at both the 1952 and 56 Games. Those four golds are the record for one diver.
With a silver medal in the platform at the Montreal Games in 1976, Louganis has five Olympic medals overall, tying Italys Klaus Dibiasai for the most diving medals ever.
Louganis left Seoul for Los Angeles after the platform competition was finished earlier this
week. He did a comedy routine at a nightclub there on Thursday, then flew back to Seoul to accept the award.
Hollywood is where his future lies, Louganis said.
Ive been sent a number of scripts, Louganis said. Now, Ill have an opportunity to take part in some of them.
He said his first film role would be a small part in Stiff, which he described as a zany comedy starring Will Shriner and Phyllis Diller.
I have to start with those small roles, the sports star-turned-fledgling actor said. As a diver Im older and experienced, but as an actor Im very young.
but I think thats the end of the line for boxing.
In the final fight of the Games, Canadian Lennox Lewis stopped American Riddick Bowe in the second round to win the super heavyweight-division, a final blow to the team that wanted to forget Montreal.
Two U.S. boxers won gold on Saturday - Kennedy McKinney and Ray Mercer and the U.S. team now .hid Uiree gold, three silver and two tronze. And the fabled fighters of Montreal still stood supreme with five gold, a silver and a bronze.
Florence Griffith Joyner won three gold medals and, when she went for a fourth on Saturday, she just ran out of Flo go. No more gold for the flashy lady in the red tights and painted talons.
But she has graced these Games with astonishing speed, as though she would run away from her shadow, and that was enough to forget the drugs, the disgrace and the extracurricular fist fights that took their toll in Seoul.
I cant even find the words, she said. Im just so happy.
Evelyn Ashford ran down the Soviet bloc, helping Griffith Joyner win her third gold medal in the 400-meter relay, but, with Flo Jo at anchor, the women could do no better than second in the 1,600-meter relay.
The U.S. men, on the other hand, tied the 20-year-old world record in their 1,600 relay for another gold, anchored by 400-meter world record-holder Butch Reynolds.
I broke a 20-year-old record, Reynolds said, and 1 wanted the team to be part of breaking another 20-year-old world record. We came up just on the right time.
Mary Decker Slaney, Americas best middle-distance runner for more than a decade, came up empty at the
Olympics again. She was 10th in the 3,000 meters and eighth in the 1,500 on Saturday. No falls, like 1984. No controversy. She was just slow.
All m all, from past Olympics to now, this one was pretty good, said the 30-year-old Slaney. How could she complain after actually finishing a race.
Greg Barton gave America its first kayak gold medals ever, winning two, and U.S. wrestlers finished with five medals, two of them gold.
But U.S. water polo fell short to Yugoslavia 9-7 in Saturday nights
gold-medal game, just the way it fell short to the same team in 1984.
Steffi Graf of West Germany crowned her Grand Slam season with gold in the womens tennis singles, beating Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina 6-3, 6-3. And Ken Flach and Robert Seguso of the United States won the mens doubles tennis gold in a five-set marathon.
In the final day of the Games, the Soviets had 131 medals, 55 gold. East Germany had 102, and 37 gold, while
(SeeSUMMER, B-4)
Duke Tops Vandy To Move To 5-0
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Doug Peterson kicked a 44-yard field goal with 3:47 left Saturday night to lift Duke to a 17-15 victory over Vanderbilt.
The Blue Devils, off to their best start since 1957 with a 5-0 record, could not celebrate the victory until the final 10 seconds when Vanderbilt ])lace-kicker Johnny Clarks attempt or a game-winning field goal from 32 yards sailed wide to the right.
The loss left the Commodores, members of the Southeastern Conference, with a 2-2 record.
The Blue Devils, of the Atlantic Coast Conference, began their winning drive from their own 13-yard line after linebacker Jim Worthington stopped a Commodore drive with a pass interception.
Duke picked up a key first down at their own 29 on a 21-yard pass on third down from Anthony Dilweg to Clarkston Hines and drove to the Vanderbilt 28 before the drive stalled to set the stage for Peterson.
The Commodores then drove from their own 24 to the Duke 10 before
Clark failed on his field goal attempt.
Vanderbilt had come back from a 14-7 halftime deficit to score eight points in the third quarter to lead 15-14.
Vandy got two points when Oscar Malone tackled Duke running back John Rymiszewski in the end zone for a safety.
The Commodores took their only lead of the evening with 57 seconds left in the third quarter when Brad Gaines vaulted into the end zone from 3 yards out to cap a 49-yard drive.
Dilweg, who completed 31 of 53 pass attempts for 349 yards, gave the Blue Devils a 7-0 lead in the first quarter when he dived into the end zone from l-yard out on fourth down to cap a 49-yard, 13-play drive.
Randy Jones had kept the drive alive when he gained 2 yards on a fourth-and-one play from the Vanderbilt 29 six plays earlier.
Duke mounted an 87-yard drive early in the second quarter with Dilweg hitting six of 10 pass attempts.Gold And Silver
USAs Jones looks for an opening against opponent I*ark Si-Hun of South Korea in their light middleweight Olympic final in Seoul, Sunday. Si-Hun outpointed Jones 3-2 to take the gold in the event. (AP Laserphoto)
4th-Ranked Tigers Roll Past Heels
f
High Stepping ,(
North Carolinas Kennard Martin goes for short yardage against Auburn Saturday in the first quarter as Carl Watts (73) blocks. Moving in to make the tackle on Martin is the Tigers Shan Morris (20). (AP Laserphoto)
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Fourth-ranked Auburn picked up six touchdowns on the ground in a 47-21 victory Saturday over North Carolina, but the Tigers still are counting on a high-flying air attack.
Im not sure were physical enough to run the ball consistently well, said Auburn coach Pat Dye as he looked ahead to next Saturday nights game with Louisiana State. Well probably use the pass to set up the run.
North Carolina coach Mack Brown, in his first year with the Tar Heels and still winless, said it didn't seem to matter if Auburn threw or ran the ball.
At this point in our program, were not ready to play Auburn, he said.
Tigers tailback Henry Love ran for two of Auburns touchdowns and Reggie Slack passed for 229 yards.
We tell our guys youve got to stop the run, and theyre throwing the ba 1 as well as Ive seen in a long time, Brown said.
Auburn of the Southeastern Con
ference is 4-0, while the Tar Heels of the Atlantic Coast Conference are o-4.
Two of Carolina's losses were to ranked teams, 31-10 to South Carolina and 28-0 to Oklahoma. But Auburn, he said, is the best football team we've played.
Theyre so physical they wont let you run the ball, Brown said "Its one of the better football teams Ive ever coached against,
Dye, however, said Auburn still must prove itself against top competition.
I think the football team knows we havent played an LSU or Florida, he said.
Auburn wide receiver Alexander Wright ran 13 yards on a reverse for Auburns first touchdown and split end Freddy Weygand ran 34 yards on a reverse for another TD as Auburn built a 23-0 halftime lead.
Love, a freshman who got to see extra playing time when starting tailback James Joseph pulled a ham-
(See AUBURN, B-2)
UCLA Scores Comeback Win Over Huskies
SEATTLE (AP) - Troy Aikman passed 48 yards to Reggie Moore for a touchdown with 1:28 left in the game Saturday to give second-ranked UCLA a 24-17 come-from-behind win over 16th-rated Washington in a Pacific-10 football opener.
The Bruins, 13-point favorites, needed to score two touchdowns in the final quarter to beat the Huskies for the first time in Seattle siixe 1978.
On UCLAs game-winning fni<nhHnxirn Aikman passpd to Moore.
a fleet sophomore split end, who* caught the ball ahead of comerback Art Malone at the Washington 30 and sped into the end zone.
The Bruins went 69 yards in five plays for ieir final score, including a
10-yard scramble by Aikman on third-and-9 from the UCLA 42.
UCLA, 4-0, tied the score at 17 on an
11-yard run by freshman Shawn Wills with 2:16 gone in the fourth quarter.
Washington, 3-1, had gone ahead 17-10 on a 2-yard run by James Compton with 1:56 left in the third quarter.
The score was tied at 10 at halftime before a sun-splashed crowd of 71,224 at Husky Stadium.
In the first half, Eric Ball scored for UCLA on a 1-yard run at 8:05 of the second quarter. Washingtons Cary Conklin threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Brian Slater just 25 seconds before the end of the half.
UCLAs Alfredo Velasco and John McCallum of Washington kicked 34-yard field goals in the opening quarter.17).
19
..6Florida LSU (14
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Floridas Richard Fain scored the only touchdown Saturday on a 32-yard interception return to spark a defense that shut down Louisiana State quarterback Tommy Hodson in the Gators 19-6 Southeastern Conference victory.
Sophomore Emmitt Smith of Florida topped the 100-yard mark for the eighth straight game. Smith
Orangemen Top Pesky Terps, 20-9
SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) - Running backs Robert Drummond and Michael Owens each scored on 1-yard runs and Kevin Greene added two field goals as Syracuse beat Maryland 20-9 Saturday.
The Orangemen, 3-1, used a well-executed, ball-control offense and made several key third-down conversions throughout the college football game to keep drives going.
Dan Plocki kicked three field goals for the Terrapins, 2-2.
Syracuse put together two long scoring drives in the first half to take a 14-6 lead.
Tailback Drummond leaped from the 1-yard line with 5:08 left in the first quarter to complete an 81-yard,
10-play drive that included a 21-yard acrobatic catch by Rob Moore on third-and-8 from the Orangemen 40.
The Terrapins managed a long drive of their own on the next series and, on the first play of the second quarter, Plocki kicked a 27-yard field goal to make the score 7-3.
On the Orangemens second scoring drive, Owens ran in from the 1-yard line on fourth down after the Maryland defense had stopped Syracuses first three running plays from the 1.
Philcox hooked up with Moore on third-and-13 from the Syracuse 33 for a 52-yard gain, and, three plays later, on third-and-9 from the Maryland 14,
completed a 13-yard pass to tight end Pat Davis.
Plocki added a 45-yard field goal with no time left in the second quarter after Syracuse punter Cooper Gardiner kicked his second consecutive 17-yard punt.
The teams traded field goals in the third quarter with Greene hitting a 32-yarder with 7:50 left and Plocki kicking another 27-yarder with 3:28 left in the third quarter.
Marylands last chance to get back into the game late in the final quarter ended when Orangemen linebacker Terry Wooden intercepted Neil ODonnells pass near midfield with just more than four minutes to go in the game. The Syracuse defense has
not allowed a touchdown in 10 quarters.
Greene then sealed the victory with a 45-yard field goal with just under a minute left.
Maryland 0 6
Syracuse 7 7
SyrDrummond 1 run (Greene kick) Md-FG Plocki 27 SyrOwens l run (Greenekicki Md-FG Plocki 45 SyrFG Greene 32 Md-FG Plocki 27 SyrFG Greene 45 A-45,197
3 09 3 320
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
Md
16
35-128
136
08
16-29-2 5-43 0-0 * 6-49
27:59
47-165
176
44
13-22-0
4-34
3-0
2-10
32:01
gained 132 yards in 27 carries and now has 2,003 yards in his career.
No. 17 Florida, 5-0 for the first time since 1969, improved to 3-0 in the Southeastern Conference and is tied fOT first place with Georgia.
No. 14 LSU, which had won five straight in Gainesville, fell to 2-2 overall and 1-1 in the league. The Tigers, who last week lost 36-33 at Ohio State, have dropped two straight games for the first time since 1983.
Hodson, a junior, completed seven of 19 passes for 72 yards, with three interceptions. Hodson had thrown 102 passes without an interception entering the game, but he threw two passes to Tain and four incompletions before his first completion.
On LSUs second possession. Fain picked off an overthrown pass and raced 36 yards to the Tigers 11. That set up a 25->^rd field goal by John David Francis, his first of four field goals, to give Florida a 3-0 lead.
The Gators scored again 14 seconds later when Fain stepped in front of Tony Moss along the sideline, intercepted Hodsons pass and raced untouched 32 yards for a touchdown.Boston College.........34Pittsburgh .............31
NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - Mike Power threw two touchdown passes to Marcus Cherry in the final 5:46 Saturday, rallying Boston College to a 34-31 victory over Pittsburgh.
The Eagles, 2-3, trailed Pittsburgh' 31-19 before Power and Cherry to, over. Power, starting in place of th'| injured Mark Kamphaus, completed. 17 of 30 passes for 238 yards and tw6 ^ | touchdowns.
With 1:38 remaining. CherryI caught an 8-yard lob from Power in' the right corner of the end zone for' the winning score.
Power left the game after being hit on the play. But fullback Ed Ton^' bulled across for a 2-point conversion, and Boston Colleges defense' held off Pittsburgh, 2-2, in the closin minute and a-half.
Boston College took advantage df two crucial Panther errors j'*' blocked punt that was recovered in the end zone by Ronald Perryman iifi'* the second quarter and a fumble bj) ^ tailback Curvin Richards with 3:31 remaining.
Richards ran for 202 yards after, replacing Adam Walker, Pitt'-:, sburghs leading rusher who was in- " jured in the first quarter.
BC running backs Tim Frager and* Jim Bell combined for 124 yar^ rushing and Brian Lowe kicked fiell, goals of 19 and 34 yards. **.
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Auburn
(Continued From B-1) string in warmups and sat out the game, ran 11 yards for Auburns second touchdown and three yards for the Tigers fourth that put the lead at 33-0.
Henrys still learning, Dye said. Hes got a lot of growing up to do.
North Carolinas Jonathan Hall hit Reggie Clark on a 24-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter.
Stacy Danley made it 40-7 with a 33-yard scoring run in the third quarter. Carolinas Kennard Martin capped an 87-yard drive with a 2-yard run for a touchdown in the fourth quarter and closed the Carolina scoring with a 2-yard run in the final minute.
But Auburns Alex Strong had an 11-yard touchdown run set up by Shayne Wasdens 59-yard kickoff return in the fourth quarter.
Auburns Win Lyle kicked field goals of 21 and 23 yards but he missed one extra point, his first miss after 44 straight PATs.
Slack didnt pass for a touchdown but he moved the Auburn offense consistently through the air with completions to several different receivers.
An interception by the Tigers Greg Staples and his 16-yard return to the Carolina 13 sparked Auburn to its first touchdown.
The Auburn defense kept the Tar Heels from getting any closer than the Auburn 48 until midway through the third quarter. North Carolina was stymied throughout the first hajf, forced to start its possessions at its 16,16,19,20 and 22.
N. Carolina Auburn
Aub-FGLyle21
0 0 7 1421 10 13 17 7-47
Aub-KGLyie2i Aub-Wrignt 13 run (Lyle kick) Aub- Love 11 run i kick failed i Aub- Weygand 34 run (Lyle kick t Aub-FG23
AubLove 3 run (Lyle kick i t pass fr(
Aub- - Danley 33 run i Lyle kick i
NC-Clark 24 pass from Hall (Greene kick)
.NC-.Martin 2 run (Greene kick I Aub- Strong 11 run (Lyle kick) NC-Martin2run (Greenekick) A-73.611
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp Att Int *
Punts
Fumbles Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
NC
18
40 137 157 8
13 26-2 5-38 2-1 2 12 27:56
Aub
28 46 256 255
50
24 32-0 1 46 0 0 9-75 32:04
IMMVIDl Al. STATISTICS RUSHING-North Carolina, Martin 15-71, Dorn 11 45 Auburn, Danley 8 89, Love 14-64, Harris 12-29
PA.SS1NG North Carolina, Hall 10 22 2 128, May 3-4-0-29 Auburn, Slack 22-30-0-229, McIntosh 22-0-26
RECKIVING North Carolina, Benefield 3 30, Clark 2 .50. Blount 2 :I2 Auburn. Weygand 7-86. Taylor 6-52, Wasden 3-56
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Sunday, October2n98ftWin
MIAMI (AP) Steve Walsh threw four touchdown passes and backup Ciig Erickson tossed two more Saturday as top-ranked Miami routed Missouri 5M for its 36th consecutive regular-season victory.
Walsh threw scoring passes to Rob Chudzinski, Dale Dawkins and Ran-dj Hill as the Hurricanes, now 4^), topk a 21-0 first-quarter lead. Walsh also combined with Dawkins on a 35-yard scoring pass in ttie third quarter.
Walsh, who is undefeated in 16 starts at Miami, played less than half the game but still hit on 15 of 21 pakes for 249 yards. He has now thrown for 10 touchdowns this season.
Miami, which has not lost a regular se^on game since the 1985 season-opener to Florida, led 38-0 at halftime.
set a Miami
touchdown passes single-game record.
Cleveland Gary added a 4-yard scoring run and Carlos Huerta booted field goals of 34 and 47 yards to round out the Miami scoring.
The shutout was the second of the season for Miami, which blanked Florida State 31-0 in its opener.
Missouri, now 1-2-1, managed just one first down and 29 yards offense in ^e first half, while Miami was rollle Tigers lost their best scoring opportunity midway through the second period after Adrian Jones recov-la fumble at the Miami 13.
and Michael Taylor passed for one and ran for another Saturday to lead
Brad Fitzmaurice threw three incomplete passes, including a fourth-and-nine pass intended for Craig Lammers.
Erickson teamed up with Andre Brown on touchdown plays covering 45 yards and 17 yards. The six
Michigan (19)..........62
Wisconsin...............14
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Tony Boles rushed for three touchdowns
No. 19 Michigan to a 62-14 rout of winless Wisconsin in the Big Ten opener for both teams.
The Wolverines quickly took command and rolled to a 48-0 lead before Wisconsin scored late in the third quarter.
The victory improved Michigans record to 2-2 and dropped Wisconsin to 0-4, its worst start since 1968, when the Badgers finished 0-10.
Boies, a 190-pound tailback, raced 55 yards virtually untouched for a touchdown on the first play of the game. He later scored on runs of two and 81 yards.
Boles finished with 179 yards on 10 carries, but sat out the second half aher Michigan built a 42-0 lead at halftime.
Taylors 2-yard run gave the visitors a 21-0 lead. Three minutes later, Taylor hit Greg McMurtry on 14-yard touchdown pass for a 28-0 advantage.
Boles followed with his 81-yard run as Michigan increased its lead to 35-0 with 11:29 left in the half.
Coach Bo Schembechler then began substituting freely.
Wisconsin got its first score on
ffAWitam 11 tMlt% IM
Marvin Artleys 11-yard run late in eir
third quarter. Lionell Crawford added a 1-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter.
The 62 points were the most scored against Wisconsin since a 62-7 loss at Ohio State on Nov. 8,1969. Wisconsins worst defeat in 100 years of football was 63-0 at Minnesota on Nov. 15,1890.
score on a 19-yard run by DeWaine Jones.
Fullerton State quarterback Dan Speltz responded with a 52-yard scoring strike to Rocky Palamara, but the two-point conversion attpmpt failed.
Welniaks first touchdown pass, a 3-yarder to tight end John Brasee, put Wyoming ahead 21-9 on its next series.
After Fullerton State pulled to 21-16 on a 15-yard pass from Speltz to John Gibbs, Welniak replied with his 70-and 60-yard scoring strikes.
Wyoming J18).........35
jlk
Pirates Fall To Ragin' Cajuns
(Continued From B-1) sj^h. They were putting more pressure on the outside and our outside running game was not going well. Im not,sure why, Libretto added.
East Carolina jumped out into the lead on its first possession, marching 80' yards to score. The Pirates may have also had a look at the future on
the first play when freshman kjeffi
quarterback Jeff Blake, in at the slot, took a pitch from Libretto and fired a 38-yara pass to Walter Wilson, to the
Lewis for 11 to the 17 and then kept the ball himself on the next play, running around the right side of the line for his first score with 12:25 left.
Imperatos kick made it 7-0.
Southwestern drove to the ECU seven on its first series before fumbl-
one, Travis Hunter, who had started the last 15 games, came on to spell Libretto and was met was a chorus of boos for which Libretto later took issue. I think its pathetic coming from East Carofina fans. If youre going to be ECU fans, then its a team. I was reallv hurt. I felt bad. That hurt me and it hurt Travis.
On the second play after the exchange, Tim James took the ball up the middle, broke away and ran 22 yards to the end zone. Imperato missed on the PAT, his first miss of the year, however, and ECU led, 27-17 with 4:22 left.
up when the free safety was deep, Libretto admitted.
T thought Libretto did an excellent job, Baker said. Libretto connected on 11 of 20 passes for 163 yards, running for an additional 59 yards.
Southwestern again answered, go-
for
ing it away, one of three turnovers shad.
the Cajuns
But when they got it back after a punt. Southwestern took it in to tie it
at 7-7. Mitchell passed to Corey .........- ^ '' off
Williams for 17 yards, ien hit Geof LeJeune for 20 more to the ECU 40. A 14-yard pass to Culpepper overcame a procedure penalty and a 12-yarder to Quent McCollum moved it to the 17. From there, Mitchell hit Williams for the score with Mike Lemoine made the first of six PAT kicks with 1:55 left.
Junior Robinson then fumbled the kickoff after hesitatingly bringing the ball out of the end zone. Southwestern recovered on the 10 but had to settle for a 26-yard Lemoine field goal, taking a 10-7 lead with 54 seconds left in the period.
ing 81 yards. Mitchell hit LeJeune 20, and Broussard kept for 10. He closed out the drive with an 11-yard carry on the draw, closing the gap to 27-24 with 1:38.
They surprised us in the beginning, Stokley said. We really werent able to adjust right away. Give our coaches credit for the way we came back defensively in the second half.
After an exchange of punts, South-bail at its own 28 and
western got the bal marched on 13 plays. Mitchell hit
Broussard for 11, Culpepper for 12 and Williams for 18 along the way, fi-elffi
Libretto then engineered a 78-yard, riih
12-play drive that climaxed with the quarterback keeping the ball around me right side for the final two yards. Jarrod Moody, who ran several plays
nally going in himself from a yard out with 4:57 left. That put the Ragin* Cajuns back up, 31-27 and they never trailed again.
ECU curove back down the field, but had to settle for a 37-yard field goal by Imperato with 14:51 left in the half, cutting the lead to 31-30.
Southwestern took the kickoff and matchexi the Pirate field goal, a 46-yarder by Lemoine with 12:06 to go.
raising it to 34-30.
The Pirates appeared to close on a
from the fullback position, ran for 12 and 27 yards in the series. Imperatos kick with 11:17 in the half put the Pirates backup, 14-10.
But Southwestern came right back. Steve McKinney started the 85-yart drive with a 24-yard pickup and Mitchell added 18. He also hit Culpepper with a 12-yard pass before Felton Parquet ran the final 17 yards with 8:20 left, returning the Cajuns to the lead, 17-14.
Libretto once more led the Pirates to a score, driving 60 yards, covering the final nine himself. The big plays included a 25-yard pass to Denell Harper and an 18-yard carry himself.
Imperato made it 21-17 with 5:19 to
g4
Two plays after the kickoff, Chris Hall intercepted Mitchell at the USL 26, setting up another score. On that
chance to regain the lead, moving to the USL 41, where the fourth down play failed, and USL drove from there for another score. Mitchells 35 yard run for the score keyed the 59-yard drive with 3:57 left, and made it 41-30.
Libretto brought the Pirates back once more, connecting with A1 Whiting for 24 yards to get the drive going. He also threw to Moody for 17 at the USL nine, from where he passed to Wilson for the score, closing it to 41-36 with 2:55 to go.
But then, the Pirate strategy backfired on the on-side kick, setting
up Broussards one-yard run with 2:00 left that slammed the door.
Libretto tried once more but was intercepted at the USL 18 with 1:10 to go.
We sent everybody, all four the field i
receivers, down the field and I made a poor decision in throwing the ball
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Were not playing good defensive-idded - the Pirates have
ly, Baker a( allowed 93 points and 1,098 yards in offense the past two weeks. We have to play better pass defense, tackle better and do better on the line of scrimmage.
Everyones down, the coach said. When you lose four in a row, nobody is in a good mood.
And it will get no easier in the weeks to come. East Carolina plays host to nationally-ranked West Virginia next Saturday in Ficklen Stadium, then visits another top-ranked team, Florida State. They follow that by hosting Syracuse and top-ranked Miami the next two weeks.
(Sports Writer Tom Morris contributed to this story.)
Fullerton State 16
LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - Wyoming improved to 5-0 Saturday as Randy Welniak threw for 294 yards and three touchdowns in a 35-16 rout of Fullerton State.
Welniak hit Dabby Dawson on a 70-yard scoring play late in the third quarter to give Wyoming a 28-16 lead over Fullerton State, 2-3. He passed 60 yards to Tom Kilpatrick to end the days scoring with 9:10 to play.
Wyoming, ranked 18th, had sputtered early, yielding 116 yards and a 41-yard field goal while moving just 22 yards in the first quarter. But the Cowboys rebounded late in the second quarter behind Welniaks passing.
The senior moved Wyoming with passes of 16 yards to Ted Gilmore and 34 to Crandall Mack, who brought the ball to Fullerton States 17. Five plays later, fullback Peter Gunn bounced off a tackier and into the end zone to put Wyoming ahead 7-3.
Fullerton State then lost three yards on four plays and watched as Wyoming took just 18 seconds to
Gaorglq (15)...^........36
AAlsslsslppi* 12
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Tim Worley scored two touchdowns, one on a 93-yard run with the opening kickoff, and completed a 27-yard halfback pass for another score as ISth-ranked Georgia downed Mississippi 36-12 in Southeastern Conference football Saturday.
Worleys 1-yard run less than five minutes into the second half erased a 12-10 Ole Miss halftime lead. That got the Bulldogs rolling to a strong third-quarter that created a 26-12 lead.
Georgias defense held the Rebels to minus-3 yards on four third-quarter possessions as the Bulldogs
lifted their record to 44. overall and 3-0 in the conference.
Ole Miss fell to 1-3 and 0-2 and dropped its 12th game in'^a row in the series.
Worley, who rushed for 119 yards' on 15 carries, set up his own 1-yard scoring run with a 45-yard scamper to the Ole Miss 7.
Worleys second touchdown pass of the season came with 3:35 left in the third quarter, a 27-yarder to John Thomas behind the defense in the end zone.
Georgia's other scoring came on a 6-yard run by Rodney Hampton and field goals of 36 yards by Steve Crumley and 47 yards by John Kasay. Z
Safety Todd Sandroni sparked Ole Miss to its halftime lead.
Hooray! Hooray!
Sean is 18 Today!
Love, Mom & Dad, Doug & Chris
Hunter
(Continued From B-1)
SW Louisiana E. Carolina
32...................First Downs...................25
60-312..........Rushes-Yardage..........50-244
194................Passing Yarcfe................201
17..................Return Yards..................14
14-27-1................Passing................12-21-2
2-35. 0............Punts-Average............3-40.3
3- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1
7-44.......... Penalties-Yards.............2-16
32:35 Time of Possession ...27:25
SW Louisiana.................10 14 7 17-48
East Carolina..................7 20 0 0-36
Scoring:
EC Libretto 17 run (Imperatokick)
SL C. Williams 17 pass from Mitchell (Lemoine kick)
SL Lemoine 26 FG
EC Libretto 2 run (Imperato kick)
SLParquet 17 run (Lemoine kick)
EC Libretto 9 run (Imperato kick)
EC James 22 run (kick failed)
SL Broussard 11 run (Lemoine kick) SL - Mitchell 1 run (Lemoine kick)
ECImperato 37 FG
SLLemoine 46 FG
SLMitchell 35 run (Lemoine kick)
EC Wilson 9 pass from Libretto (pass failed)
SL Broussard 1 run (Lemoine kick)
me, he said. I didnt expect it to be like that. Coaching staff, players we were all shocked.
It wasnt typical East Carolina fans. We expect more than that. You have to stick behind the guys. We
stick behind our players 100 wrcent
.......f nui
no matter what and it really Wt us all.
Tom Morris
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Individual Statistics Rushing: USL - Mitchell 15-76, BroussarcT 13-71, Harrison 1-3, McKinney 6-53, Parquet 21-94; LeJeune 4-15; ECU -Libretto 17-59, Moody 10-62, McKinney 6-29, Daniels 3-8, James 8-49, Lewis 3-27,
Bynum 1-2, Harper 1-0, Bennett 1-8.
USL - Mitchell 14-27-1 194;
Passir
ECU - Blake l-l-O 38, Libretto 11-20-2 163.
Receiving: USL Williams 4-61, LeJeune 3-45, Culpwpper 5-65, McCJollum 1-12, Broussard Ml; ECU Wilson 2-47, Lewis
2-18, Harper 1-25, McKinney 1-15, Whiting
3-65, Moody 3-31.
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STILLWATER, Okla. (API -Barry Sanders ran for 304 yards and five touchdowns to lead 13th-ranked Oklahoma State to a 56-35 victory Saturday night over the University of Tulsa.
Sanders, who leads the nation in rushing, scoring, kickoff returns and all-purpose running, carried the ball 33 times. He scored on the Cowboys first possession of the game on a 35-yard run after Oklahoma State intercepted at its 44-yard line.
Sanders scored again with 2:02 left in the first period on a 26-yard run on the play following the Cowboys recovery of a fumble. Sanders also scored on an 11-yard run in the third quarter and carries of seven and nine yards in the fourth quarter.
The Cowboys Hart Lee Dykes was credited with a touchdown after recovering a Sanders fumble in the end zone with 9:36 remaining in the second period. Sanders carril from the 16 but dropped the ball when he was hit by several defenders.
Oklahoma State, 3-0, also scored on field goals from Cary Blanchard of 30 yards in the first auarter and 28 yards in the second. Mike Gundy connected with Jarrod Green mid- way through the third quarter on a 10-yard touchdown pass.
Tulsa, unable to get past the OSU 44 in the first half, scored all of its points in an explosive second half.
Donnie Maloney scored on the Golden Hurricanes first possession of the half on a 3-yard run. Danny Phelps attempted to salvage a bad snap on the point-after attempt, but was tackled on the run.
Phelps came back with 9:10 left in the third quarter on a fake punt, completing a 64-yard touchdown pass to Mark Palmer. Sophomore quarterback T.J. Rubley connected
with Bitson for the 2-point conversion.
Rubley, who led the second-half comeback with 297 yards on 20 of 49 passes, hit Erick Harrison on a 14-yard scoring pass with less than five minutes remaining in the third quarter. His pass attempt failed on the2ipoint play.
Rubleys other? touchdown pass came with 2:37 remaining in the third quarter on a 27*yarder to Bitson and he completed -2-point pass to Harrison. lu:,
Tulsa, 1-3, a/lso scored on a 2-yard run by BrettiiAdams in the fourth quarter. .i;
Notre Dame (5)........42
Satnford................14
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) - Tony Rice rushed for two touchdowns and passed for another Saturday to lead No. 5 Notre Dame over Stanford 42-14.
Rice completed 11 of 14 passes for 129 yards and rushed for 107 yards as Dames ground game dominated the Cardinal, 1-3.
The Irish, 4-0, gained 170 yards rushing and four touchdowns in the first half on runs by Rice, Mark Green. Touy Brooks and Anthony Johnson.
The Stanford offense, led by quarterbacks Brian Johnson and Jason Palumbis engineered the two longest scoring drives 68 and 73 yards'- this season against Notre Dame. But the Cardinal offense was stymied early, gaining just 111 yards in the first half, and trailing 28-7 at halftime.
The Irish scored on their first possession when Rice ran for 30 yards, aided by a key Ricky Watters block at the Stanford 20. Kicker Reg
gie Ho missed the conversion attempt.
Green score4 on a 1-yard touchdown run and Rice ran for a 2-point conversion after Stanfords Johnson fumbled on his l-yard line following a successful Cardinal goal line stand.
The Irish added a touchdown on a 5-yard run by Brooks, capping a five-play, 45-yard drive.
The Cardinal scored first 4:35 into the contest when an 11-yard run by Jon Volpe set up a 1-yard dive by Johnson.
Notre Dames Johnson ran for a 1-yard score on the Irishs next possession for a 28-7 lead.
Penn St .............45
Temple* *************>***%9
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tony Sacca, the first freshman to start at quarterback for Penn State in Coach Joe Paternos 23-year regime, threw two touchdown passes as the Nittany Lions beat Temple 45-9 Saturday night.
Sacca, who started because of a knee injury to Tom Bill, completed
seven of 14 passes for 121 yards as Penn State, 3-1, beat its intrastate rival for the 14th straight time and boosted its series lead to 22-3-1.
Temple, 1-3, tied Penn State in 1950, and last won in this series in 1941.
Penn State, rebounding from last weeks upset by Rutgers, limited Temple to 40 yards on the ground.
The Lions defense recovered three fumbles, scoring after two, and blocked a punt for another touchdown.
Penn State drove 80 yards on 13 plays to take a 7-0 lead with 3:59 left in the first period. Leroy Thompson gained 16 yards on four carries and caught a pass for seven, capping the drive on a 4-yard run.
Penn State made it 14-0 just nine seconds into the second period when Andre Collins blocked a punt. Willie Thomas picked it up and ran 19 yards^ into the end zone.
Bill Wright kicked a 44-yard field goal to make it 14-3 with 4:40 left in the half. But Sacca connected with Michael Timpson on a 60-yard pass play to make it 21-3 with 2:38 left.
Timpson caught the ball at the Temple 27 and ran it in.
Penn State boosted the lead to 24-3 on a 36-yard field goal by Ray Tarasi after a 16-yard punt return by Timpson set up the score.
State upped it to 31-3 after recovering a fumble at the Temple 28. Thompson scored from the 4.
Texas A&M.............50
Texas Tech..............15
COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Cornerback Alex Morris recovered a blocked punt for a touchdown and picked up a fumble to set up another score as Texas A&M defeated Texas Tech 50-15 Saturday in Southwest Conference football.
Reserve running back Larry Horton scored once and blocked the punt that Morris recovered in the end zone.
The Aggies, winning their home opener after going 0-3 on the road against three Top 20 teams, overpowered Tech, 1-3, with a ground game keyed by Darren Lewis and Robert Wilson.
Arkansas...............53 i
Texas Christiam 10
FAYETTEVILLE, Arkr (AP) ~ i Quarterback Quinn Grovey accounted for three touchdowns and Kendall Trainor kicked a schooir record five field goals as Arkanse^ defeated Texas Christian 53-](o Saturday in the Southwest Conference football opener for eacji team.
Arkansas, 4-0, scored on its first six possessions and led 31-0 with le^ than five minutes gone in the second quarter.
i
TCU, 2-2, had six toumovers in tire game, including four in the first half. Wayne Martin recovered two fumbles and Steve Atwater tied all Arkansas career record with his 12th and 13th pass interceptions. j;
Trainor was good from 30, 30, arM 49 yards on the Razorbacks first three possessions, then added field goals of 34 and 20 yards in the fourth quarter. ^
i
Summer Olympics Come To Close
Campbell Scores In Packs' 14-6 Win
ATLANTA (AP) Jesse Campbell intercepted a Todd Rampley pass and raced 64 yards down the left sideline for a touchdown and Mai Crite broke 9 yards off the left side for another score as North Carolina State held on for a 14-6 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Georgia Tech on Saturday.
Tech scored only on second-quarter field goals of 39 and 32 yards by Thomas Palmer.
Campbells interception, on the second play of the second quarter, broke up an eight-play drive by the Yellow Jackets, who had started on their own 33. Rampley had completed a 13-yard pass to Chuck Owen and an 8-yard pass to Steve Davenport.
The running of Crite and Chris Williams keyed the Wolfpacks only scoring drive. Williams had an 11-yard run and Crite added 15 yards before backup quarterback Shane Montgomery passed 12 yards to Naz Wor-then and Anthony Barber dashed eight yards around the left side to set up Crites burst through the left side Techs defense for the score.
North Carolina State is now 3-1,2-1 in the ACC. Tech, 1-3, is winless in three ACC games.
Tech never got closer than the N.C. State 17 in the first half. The Yellow Jackets had three cracks from the Wolfpack 17 in the second quarter, but the drive died when Ray Agnew sacked Rampley for a loss and Tech settled for Palmers first field goal.
In the second half. Tech drove as close as the N.C. State 13, but a 2-yard loss on a run by fullback Nate Kelsey, a run for no gain and an incomplete pass by reserve quarterback Lee Williamson forced Tech to settle for Palmers 32-yard field goal.
N.C. Stale U 14 0 <414
Gei^ia Tech 0 3 <4 3 K
NCS-Campbell 64 interception return (Hartman kick)
GT-FG Palmer 39
NCS-Crite 9 run i Hartman kick)
GT-FG Palmer :12 A-;16.892
First clowns Rushes-vards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Int Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yard? Time of Possession
MS
15
49 177 45 74 4 140 10-3 2 1 5-35 2H 54
(;t
14 34 53 164 II
18-31 2 9 37 0 0 4 33 31:06
(Continued From B-1) the United States had 92 and 35 gold.
We got medals in 16 of the 23 sports, and that shows our programs are working,, U.S. Olympic Committee president Robert Helmick said. It shows that the United States still produces superstars and super heroes.
Griffith Joyner, the world record-holder, won the 100 meters, then broke the world record twice in winning the 200, too. On Saturday, she ran the third 100-meter leg of the 400 relay.
A bit of a sloppy baton pass cost the Americans some time, and Ashford, the worlds second-fastest woman, took off on the anchor leg with both Natalia Pomochtchnikova of the Soviet Union and Marlies Gohr of East Germany ahead of her.
Ashford turned on the speed and, about halfway through the last 100 meters, began to overtake the two. She passed the Soviet, then blazed past Gohr, flashing honie in 41.98. East Germany was second in 42.09, the Soviets third in 42.75.
Im proud of us! We said a prayer for our relay team, and we got it, Ashford said. I barely got it. I had to dig in and go.
Thats what Flo Jo had to do in her next and final race, the 1,600-meter' relay 40 minutes later. She was two or three strides behind Olga Bryzgina of the Soviet Union when she took the baton from Valerie Brisco for the final 400 meters.
I thought she was going to be a little stronger, Brisco said of Griffith Joyner, but I knew she was a little bit fatigued, and shes kind of nervous before.
Griffith Joyner crossed the finish line, still two or three strides behind the Soviet, and she added a silver to her three gold.
It was no disgrace. The 400 meters is twice as long as anything she trains for, and she didnt ask for a spot on the team.
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She didnt come to us We came to her, U.S. sprint coach Fred Thompson said. Shes always kept her commitments. It could have been otherwise, but she did everything we Bskcd
still, Flo Jos 400-meter time of 48.1 seconds was the fastest of the four, and she was only .02 slower than Bryzgina, who brought the Soviets home in world record time of 3:15.18. The U.S. team finished in 3:15.51.
Reynolds anchored the mens 1,600-relay team to a time of 2:56.16, tying the mark the American men set at altitude in Mexico City in 1968. Jamaica was second, more than four seconds back, and West Germany got the bronze.
I feel pretty good, said Steve Lewis, who earned a second gold in the relay to go along with his 400-meter upset of Reynolds. We tied the world record and got the gold. When I got out on the second leg, I wanted to stay out front and come home strong, and I did.
Slaney still talks about the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona. Shell be 34 by then, yet she says thats when middle-distance runners come into their prime.
In the 1,500, Paula Ivan of Romania took the lead from the start and did what Slaney used to do ran the field into submission.
Slaney tried to stay near the lead but before even the first lap was.
over, she was out of it.
I felt a lot better today. My leg didnt hurt, she said. The race was much faster than I anticipated. I thought, what the heck, give it a shot and see what happens. I dont really know what happened.
Ivan won in an Olympic record
3:53.96. Lailoute Baikauskaite of the Soviet Union won the silver, and teammate Tatyana Samolenko the bronze.
Barton, of Homer, Mich., won the 1,000-meter singles kayak by one hundredth of a second over Grant Davies of Australia in a photo finish;
1988 Football
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 (Homecoming)
2:00 p.m. Kickoff
EAST CAROLINA vs. WEST VIRGINIA
YOUTH MESH JERSEY DAY
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Error-Plagued Mountaineers Top Hokies
' BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Craig Taylor and Anthony Brown ran for touchdowns and Charlie Baumann kicked three field goals Saturday as turnover-plagued No. 7 West Virginia beat Virginia Tech 22-10.
, Major Harris threw two interceptions and the Mountaineers lost four fumbles en route to their fifth victory in as many games.
An interception thrown by Virginia Techs Will Furrer was the lone turnover by the Hokies, 1-4.
The Mountaineers survived a third-period scare after Virginia Tech scored its only touchdown when Archie Hopkins blocked Lance Carions punt and Jock Jones recovered it in the end zone. That brought the score to 15-10, and the Hokies forced West Virginia to punt, but were unable to score again.
! Browns 5-yard scoring run with 10:11 to play put the game out of reach for Virginia Tech before 50,231 ip Lane Stadium.
West Virginia got on the board first with Taylors 8-yard touchdown run at 9:49 of the first period. Baumann added field goals of 19 and 37 yards as the Mountaineers built a 12-0 lead in the second quarter.
29-yard
Baumann also kicked a field goal in the third period.
West Virginia gave up two of its fumbles and Harris threw his two interceptions in the first half. Bui Virginia Tech was able to capitalize only once, with Chris Kinzers 28-yard field goal that made the score 12-3 with 7:05 to play in the half.
S. Carolina (8).........35
Applachian St...........9
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Running back Harold Green scored two first-half touchdowns and Mike Dingle added two in the secohd half as No. 8 South Carolina beat error-prone Appalachian State 35-9 Saturday.
Green, who has been hampered by an injured ankle all season, scored on runs of three and five yards as the Gamecocks raced to a 21-3 halftime lead en route 40 their 13th consecutive victory at Williams-Brice Stadium.
South Carolina is 5-0. The Mountaineers, ranked No. 2 among I-AA teams, fall to 3-1.
Appalachian State had its problems offensively in the first half, turning the ball over four times. But no miscue was bigger than a fumble by quarterback Bobby Fuller in the fourth quarter.
Trailing 21-9, the Mountaineers drove from their 20-yard line to the Gamecocks 6. But Fuller fumbled the snap with 12:55 left on fourth-and-1 to end the drive and his teams chances.
before a crowd of 71,380.
The Gamecocks went up 7-0 on their first possession, driving 80 yards in 12 plays. Todd Ellis completed five of six passes for 62 yards, including a 21-yarder to freshman Robert Brooks and a 19-yarder to Carl Platt.
The Mountaineers were not nearly as successful offensively. They lest the ball on a fumble on their first play and were penalized for illegal motion on their second play.
On their sixth play,.Fullers pass bounced off Reggie Spruill and into
points came on a 44-yard field goal by Bjorn Nittmo with 1:10 left in the second quarter.
safety Dale Campbells hands.
Dingle scored twice in the last seven minutes on a pair of 1-yard runs to seal the homecoming victory
Campbell, starting in his first game, ran 37 yards for a touchdown to give the Gamecocks a 14-0 lead.
South Carolina went up 21-0 on Greens second TD with 5:24 left in the half. The score was set by Stephane Williams recovery of a fumble by Nate Young at the Gamecocks 38-yard?line.
Appalachian States only first-half
Clark Leads Cornhuskers In Rout
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Ken Clark ran for three touchdowns and ninth-ranked Nebraska rolled to a 48-6 college football victory over Nevada-Las Vegas on Saturday.
Although Nebraska, 4-1, was never challenged, the Huskers stuggled for a time in the tuneup for next weeks Big Eight Conference opener at Kansas.
Clark picked up the Huskers first touchdown on a 2-yard run with 2:06 left in the first quarter. Mike Croel blocked a Tony Rhynes punt and Nebraskas Cartier Walker picked it (Ip and ran 34 yards for a touchdown early in the second quarter.
: Terry Rodgers 20-yard run gave Nebraska a 20-0 halftime lead.
; Clark, who finished with 79 yards, ran five yards for a third-period touchdown after Willie Griffin recovered a UNLV fumble at the five, ^lark scored on a 1-yard riin with 9:05 to play after Steve Taylors 26-yard run took the ball to the three.
Two school-record field goals by Jim Cook provided the only UNLV points. His 53-yard kick early in the ^urth period tied the distance record be set last week against Ohio University. Cook then hit a 54-yarder with l44toplay.
ran downfield, but Vol defender Ton Nelson stripped it and Stallwortl fumbled. It bounced and landed back into Stallworths hands and he ran it the rest of the way for the 81-yard score and a 14-0 first-quarter lead.
The Cougars scored again on a 16-yard strike to flanker Victor Wood, and running back Steve Broussard tacked on a 13-yard touchdown run to give them a 28-7 margin with 7:48 to go in the second quarter.
A 45-yard scoring pass to Michael Wimberly put the Cougars ahead 35-7 with 3:03 left before halftime.
Rutgers................ .^38 victory over VMI in a Southern Con-
Cineinnati* ' ' ' a ferencegame Saturday.
................ Using a punishing ground attack
Oklahoma (10)........35
Iowa State...............7
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - JameUe Holieway threw two touchdown passes Saturday as No. 10 Oklahoma rolled to a 35-7 victory over Iowa State in the Big Eight.
Holieway completed all five of his passes for 113 yards. His )i2-yard touchdown pass to Carl Cabihess on the Sooners last drive of the first half, and 13-yard scoring toss to Eric Bross on their opening drive of the second half opened a 28-7 lead.
The Sooners, 3-1, have won 26 consecutive conference games. They have not lost to the Cyclones since 1%1.
Iowa State, 1-3, scored on a 2-yard touchdown pass from Bret Oberg to Mike Busch in the second quarter. It was the first touchdown Iowa State has scored against Oklahoma in three years.
Oberg, who completed 10 of 17 passes for 68 yards, spent much of the cold, rainy afternoon avoiding the Sooners pass rush. Oklahomas defensive line had seven sacks, and the defense had six tackles for loss of yardage.
PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - Scott Erney threw three touchdown passes and opportunistic Rutgers rolled to a 38-9 college football victory over Cincinnati on Saturday.
Erney, who completed 17 of 26 passes for 259 yards, combined with Brett Mersola on a 68-yard play just 12 seconds before halftime for a 24-3 lead. Erney also hit James Cann on a 4-yard swing pass for a touchdown in the first quarter, and he added a 26-
that totaled 4( yards, Furman, No. 18 in Division I-AA, was able to overcome a 13-0 VMI lead after the first quarter.
VMIs Wayne Purcell recovered a Furman fumble in the end zone and linebacker Mike Wood stripped the ball from Paladin quarterback Frankie DeBusk and ran 53 yards for a touchdown. The second extra point attempt failed.
Sterling scored the first of his two touchdowns on a 2-yard run with 12:26 left in the second quarter to cut
Ohio St..................12 ,diaa.................48
Alabama (12)..........31
Kentucky...............27
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Reserve quarterback Vince Sutton threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to
Gene Newberry with 10 seconds left as No. 12 Alabama rallied from a 17-point deficit to defeat Kentucky 31-27 in nationally televised Southeastern Conference football Saturday.
Alabama, which has not lost to Kentucky since 1922 and has won 12 straight against the Wildcats, was playing for the first time without star running back Bobby Humphrey and starting cornerback Gene Jelks. Both suffered season-ending injuries last week against Vanderbilt.
Alabamas winning drive started at its 14 with 2:44 to go. Sutton kept the Tide moving when he ran L7 yards up the middle on a fourth-and-7 at the 17. .
One play after hitting Howard Cross on a 16-yard pass, Sutton passr ed 45 yards to Todd Richardson to the Kentucky 5.
After three running plays netted only two yards, Alabama sent its backfield to the left while Newberry went to the right corner of the end zone for the game-winning catch over safety Ron Robinson.
Alabama is 3-0 overall and 2-0 in the SEC. Kentucky fell to 2-3 and 0-2 and is 1-29-1 against Alabama.
Kentucky, which led 17-0 at the half, appeared in command after Andy Murray scored on a 1-yard run with 9:39 to go for a 27-16 advantage.
But Alabama came up with a critical turnover when Kentuckys Alfred Rawls fumbled on his 24 with 7:07 remaining. Five plays later, Sutton passed seven yards to Greg Payne to trim Kentuckys margin to 27-24.
yard pass to fullback Mike Botti in Illinois...................31 quarter.
St 52
tannassoo 24
: KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -(Quarterback Timm Rosenbach pass-^for 352 yards and five touchdowns, including an 81-yard scoring strike to Tim Stallworth, for a 52-24 win over Tennessee on Saturday.
* The victory put the Cougars at 3-1 and plunged Tennessee to 0-5, its worst record in Volunteer history, as both sides went to a heavy passing attack.
The (Sugars, ranked second nationally in total offense, amassed 618 yards.
Washington State took hold early with a 5-yard touchdown pass to Stallworth six minutes into the game. Two and a half minutes later Stallworth caught another Rosenbach pass about the Tennessee 40 and
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Howard Griffith rushed for two touchdowns and Patrick Donnelly recovered a fumbled punt snap in the end zone and Illinois, riding a 21-point fourth quarter, beat Ohio State 31-12 in Big Ten football on Saturday.
Illinois, 2-2 overall and 1-0 in the league, went ahead 17-6 on the first play of the fourth quarter on a 5-yard run by Griffith, capping a 47-yard drive after an Ohio State fumble.
Ohio State stalled at its 40 and Jeff Bohlman came in to punt. The snap went through his hands and, as Bohlman chased the ball, he tried to kick it through the end zone. But Donnelly recovered the ball in the end zone for a 24-6 Illinois lead with 12:21 left.
Purdue..................14
AAinnesota 10
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Freshman Brian Fox threw two touchdown passes and safety Marc Foster had two interceptions, leading Purdue over Minnesota 14-10 Saturday in the Big Ten opener for both teams.
Fox completed 10 of 15 passes for 170 yards and touchdowns of 30 yards to CalvinWilliams and 39 yards to Scott Nelson as the Boilermakers evened their record as 2-2 before a Homecoming crowd. Minnesota also is 2-2.
Northwestern..........17
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Anthony Thompson rushed for 153 yards and three touchdowns Saturday, leading Indianas undefeated Hoosiers to a 48-17 Big Ten football victory over Northwestern.
Thompson scored Indianas first three touchdowns on runs of 11,1 and 1 yards as the Hoosiers improved to 3-0-1 overall and 1-0 in the Big Ten. Northwestern is 0-4 and 0-1.
Cal Miller, Barry Way and Tom Bolyard also ran for Indiana touchdowns. Pete Stayonovich kicked two field goals and extended his string of successful extra-point kicks to 80, breaking the Big Ten record of 76 in a row by Ali Haji-Shiekh of Michigan in 1982.
Indiana coach Bill Mallory yanked his first-string offense with nearly five minutes left in the third quarter but it didnt make much difference.
Way, substituting for Thompson, rushed for 57 yards in a 77-yard drive and scored on an 11-yard run to give the Hoosiers a 41-10 lead after three periods.
later, on Furmans next possession, DeBusk capped a 53-yard, six-play drive with a nine-yard burst up the middle for a score to put the Paladins ahead by a point with 8:53 left. After a 28-yard field goal by Furmans Mike Wood, the score was 17-13 at halftime.
Furman, 4-1 and 1-0, added to its
lead on a 2-yard touchdown run by Sterling in the third quarter and a
43-yard scoring run by tailback Bdi)-by Daugherty in the fourth quarter.
ixprettioiit Fege
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Furman.................31
VMI......................13
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Fullback Kennel Goldsmith rushed for 120 yards and tailback Dwight Sterling added 97 yards and two touchdowns to lead Furman to a 31-13
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Sheffield, Higuera Lead Brewers To Win
I Oakland; Caiif. (ap) - Ted Higuera fell into a tie for the American League earned run average lead and Gary Sheffield hit a three-run homer Saturday as the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Oakland Athletics 8-3.
The Brewers won a day after they were eliminated from the AL East race with a loss in Oakland, the West champion.
Higuera, 16-9, began the game with a 2.41 ERA, but he gave up three earned runs in 6 2-3 innings and became tied at 2.45 with Minnesotas Allan Anderson, who pitched later Saturday. Chris Bosio finished for his sixth save.
Sheffields fourth home run put Milwaukee ahead 6-0 in the sixth against Storm Davis, 16-7. Davis gaye up 11 hits in six innings. ^
Mark McGwire homered and drove in all three Oakland runs. He hit bis 32nd home run of the season, a two-
run shot in the sixth. McGwire, 5-for-10 against Higuera this year, had an RBI single in the seventh.
.MILWAUKEE OAKLAND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
dh
c
3 2 10 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 0 0
4 110 DHedsn cf 3 1 10
3 0 11 Jenngs ph 10 0 0
5 2 2 0 Canseco rf 1 0 0 0
5 0 2 1 Javier rf 2 12 0
5 13 2 McGwir 16 5 12 3
3 0 11 Steinbch If 5 0 3 0
2 110 Baylor dh 5 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 0 2 0
ss 4 1 2 3 Hassey c 3 0 0 0
Gallego ss 2 0 0 0
Polonia ph 1 0 1 0
Weiss ss 0 0 0 0 to 8 lit *8 Totals 37 3 11 3 file
Milwaukee . ,p 010 113 0028
Oakland 000 002 1003
Game Winning RBI Meyer (6).
DPOakland 1. LOBMilwaukee 8, Oakland 12. 2BBrock, Leonard, Javier, Steinbach. HRSheffield (4), McGwire (32).SB-Felder(ff).
IP H R ER BB SO
.Milwaukee Higuera W.16-9 6 2-3 8 3 3 2 5
Crim 110 0 10
Bosio S.6 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0
Molitor 3b Gantnr 2b Yount cf Deer rf Brock lb Leonard If .Meyer dh Felder Surhoff Sheffild
Totals
Oakland
GDavis L,16-7 6 11 6 6 1 3
Nelson 2 1 0 0 0 3
Cadaret 1 2 2 2 -2 0
HBPCanseco by Higuera 2.
UmpiresHome, Hendry; First, Clark; Second, Evans; Third, Ford.
T-2:47. A-30,798. .
Blue Jays.................7
Orioles....................3
TORONTO (AP) - Fred McGriff hit his 34th home run and Jesse Barfield also homered Saturday as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-3.
Jim Clancy, 11-13, allowed five hits in five innings. John Cerutti blanked Baltimore for four innings on two hits for his first save.
Jay Tibbs, 4-15, took his team-record 10th straight loss. He gave up nine hits and seven runs in 4 1-3 innings.
' McGriffs solo homer came in the fifth. He walked and scored his 100th run in the second after a single by
Pack In Time
^eveland Indians first baseman Luis Medina '' lits for the pickoff throw from John Farrell Todd Benzinger of the Boston Red Sox
leaps back safely to first during action in Saturdays game in Cleveland. The Indians went on to win the game. (AP Laserphoto)
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Barfield and a sacrifice fly by Rob Ducey.
With the score tied at 1 in fourth, Barfield hit a two-run homer, his 18th. Ducey followed with a walk and Tony Fernandez and Gruber had singles that made it 4-1.
Jim Traber hit a two-run homer, his 10th, in the Orioles fifth.
BALTIMORE TORONTO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
If 4 0 10 Fernndz ss 5 0 1 0
Orsulak
Stanick
Gonzals
CRipkn
Murray
Kennedy
2b 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b
2b 0, 0 0 0 Infante 3b
ss 3 0 10 Mllnks dh
lb 4 0 0 0 Fielder ph
c 4 1 1 0 GBell If
4 0 2 1 10 0 0
3 0 10 10 0 0
4 0 10
Traber dh 4 12 2 Whitt c 4 0 10
BAndsn cf 2 0 0 0 McGriff lb 3 3 2 1
Gerhrt ph 1 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 2 2 2
Hughes rf 4 110 Ducey cf 2 2 12
Wthgtn 3b 3 0 11 Liriano 2b 4 0 11
Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 34 7 12 7
Baltimore 001 020 000-3
Toronto 010 330 OOx7
Game Winning RBI Barfield (9).
DPBaltimore 1, Toronto 1. LOB Baltimore 5, Toronto 8. 2BMulliniks, Ducey, Traber. 3B-Hughes. HR-Baf-field (18), McGriff (34), Traber (KD. SB-Barfield 2(7), Gruber (23),, McGriff (6).SF-Ducey.
IP H R ER BB SO
Baltimore
Tibbs L.4-15 4 1-3 9 7 7 4 3
Sisk 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1
Thurmond 2 1 0 0 0 0
Toronto
Clancy W,ll-13 5 5 3 3 1 1
Cerutti S,1 4 2 0 0 1 1
HBPStanicek by Cerutti. WPTibbs. UmpiresHome, McCoy; First, Denk-inger; Second, McClelland; Third, Coble. T-2:40. A-32,637.
Indians...................1
Red Sox...................0
CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie Luis Medina homered to break up a no-hit bid by Jeff Sellers with one out in the eighth inning Saturday to give the Cleveland Indians a 1-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Cleveland starter John Farrell, 14-10, allowed three hits in eight-plus innings and Doug Jones finished for his 37th save.
The 24-year-old Sellers, who had made only one appearance in September, was a late replacement for scheduled starter Wes Gardner. The Red Sox clinched the American League East Friday night because of losses by New York and Milwaukee.
Sellers, 1-7, struck out a career-high 10 and allowed two hits in 7 1-3 innings. He didnt go to a three-ball
count on any batter until Jay Bell walked on four pitches with two outs in the sixth.
The control was most unusual for Sellers, who had walked 55 batters and allowed 88 hits in 78 1-3 innings previously.
Medina hit Sellers first pitch to him over the 387-mark in left-center field for his sixth home run. Medina has two hits in 19 at-bats against right-handed pitchers - both homers.
The right-handed Sellers went 0-6 as a starter during the first three months of the season, and the Red l^x scored a total of three runs for him in his first five starts. His start Saturday was his first since he was hit on the hand by Joe Carters line drive in Cleveland on June 21.
BOSTON CLEVELAND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
JoReed 2b 4 0 0 0 RWsgtn 2b 3 0 0 0
SOwen ss 4 0 2 0 Allanson c 3 0 0 0
DwEvn dh 2 0 0 0 Carter cf 3 0 0 0
Greenwl If 2 0 0 0 Jordan cf 0 0 0 0
Kutcher If 1 0 0 0 Snyder rf 3 0 0 0
Parrish ph 1 0 0 0 DClark If 3 0 0 0
Bnzngr lb 4 0 10 Medina lb 3 1 1 1
Romine cf 3 0 0 0 RAllen dh 3 0 0 0
Cerone c 3 0 0 0 EWilms 3b 3 0 1 0
Romero 3b 3 0 0 0 JBell ss 2 0 0 0
Quintan rf 2 0 0 0
Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals 26 1 2 1
Boston 000 000 000-0
Cleveland 000 000 Olx1
Game Winning RBI Medina (2). DP-Clevelald 1. LOBBoston 5, Clevfr land 2.2BSOwen. HRMedina (6).
IP H R ER BB SO
Boston
Sellers L.1-7 7 1-3 1111 10
Smithson 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
Cleveland
Farrell W,14-10 8 3 0 0 3 5
DJones S,37 .1 0 0 0 0 0
Farrell pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. UmpiresHome, Cooney; First, Welke; Second, Merrill; Third, Brinkman. T-2;20.A-14,972.
Tigers.....................6
Yankees ...5
DETROIT (AP) - Chet Lemon led off the eighth inning with a tie-breaking home run and lifted the Detroit, Tigers to a 6-5 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday. ,
Lemon drove the first pitch from Neil Allen, 5-3, into the second deck in left field for his 17th homer. Lemoni homered twice Friday night as Detroit eliminated the Yankees from the American League East race.
Mike Henneman, 9-6, pitched thei final two innings for the victory.
NEW YORK DETROIT
ab r h bi ab r h bi
RHndsn If 5 0 3 0 Brokns 3b 4 12 0*
Wshgtn cf 5 1 1 1 Murphy cf 4 0 1 1
Mtngly lb 5 0 1 0 Salazar ss 4 111^
JClark rf 3 0 0 0 Lemon rf 4 2 2 2
Phelps dh 5 2 2 1 Knight lb 3 111
Aguayo 3b 4 1 2 0 Herndon If 3 0 1 1
Geren c 4 0 10 Sheridan If 1 0 0 0. Velarde ss 4 1 1 2 DEvns dh 4 0 0 0'
Tollesn 2b 2 0 0 1 Heath c 3 0 0 0!
Wlwndr 2b 2 1 0 0)
37 5 II 5 Totals 32 6 8 6
Totals
New York Detroit
110 210 000-5^ 000 005 01x-:; GameWinningRBI-Lemon (10). ,
EWalewander, Velarde. DPNew York 1. LOB-New York 9, Detroit 4.' 2BBrookens, Salazar. 3BKnight. HRj Washington (11), Velarde (5), Phelps (24), Lemon (17). SFTolleson.
IP H R ER BB SO-
New York
John 5 2-3 3 4 0
Guterman 1 4 11
Allen L,5-3 11-3 1 1>
Detroit
Alexandr 3 2-3 6 4 3
Gibson 11-3 2 1 1
King 2 2 0 0
Henneman W.9-8 2 1 0 0
UmpiresHome, Shulock; First, Reilly; Second, McKean; Third, Kaiser.
T-2:48. A-39,960.
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Edwards Can Now
Talk About His Year
Of Turmoil, Trouble
Reid Unsure About His Olympic Future
Blue Edwards is relaxed enough to let down his guard now, but the past two years have been a period of his life hed just as soon forget.
A 6-4, fifth-year senior on the East Carolina basketball team, Edwards is more ttan anxious to get the 1M8 season under way.
It will mark his return to the court. He sat out the 1987-88 season because he was suspended by the University for violating the student code.
Im really looking forward to this season, Edwards said. Im expecting big things to happen both for myself and the team.
Its going to be fun to get back out there. Ive been practicing for over a year. Itll be great being in games.
A native of Walstonburg and a graduate of Greene Central High School, Edwards was suspended early in 1986 fall semester after being charged in a dorm break-in on the ECU campus. The four players involved pleaded guilty to the charges and were sentenced March 29. Edwards received a three-year suspended sentence.
Edwards, the only one of the four still on the team, would like to put the entire incident behind him. But he knows it wont be that easy.
When I play, it is going to come up, he said. I dont think it will ever be behind me.
Its something Ill always remember.
A lot of people heard about it and Im sure a lot of people said, The four of them, theyre guilty beforehand. Its hard when you got four guys telling four (different) stories.
I wasnt an active participant, he said. I didnt break into any rooms and I didnt take any stuff out. I found out about the break-ins on the second night. When I found out, I didnt try to stop it. They had their minds made up they were going to do it.
Edwards said Howard Brown, one of the other players convicted, gave him some of the stolen items to keep in his room.
Thats how I came into possession f it, he said. I didnHnrealize that by
matter what happens. I could telpher what was going on in my mind. She knows me well. She knows when things are bothering me.
But Edwards also found an ally in ECU Basketball Coach Mike Steele, who Was in his first year as the Pirates head coach.
When it all came out. Coach Steele said he was going to go to bat for me, he said. And he was there from day one up until now.
What impressed me about that was it didnt matter if I played basketball. He was looking out for me.
When coach Steele came in, I didnt know what to expect from him. I know he had a winning record at Depauw in Indiana. But when I think of Indiana, I think all the coaches are going to be like Bobby Knight.
At the first meeting he seemed kind of negative so I didnt know what to expect, Edwards said Then after I talked to him I saw a different side of him. From that point on, he told me what he expected out of me and from then on we had a great relationship.
While at Greene Central, Edwards attracted interest mostly from junior colleges and smaller four-year schools.
Most players make a name for themselves at the summer camps before their senior year. Edwards didnt get that chance.
I had planned to go to prep stars and five star, but the week I was supposed to go, my father had a heart attack, so I never made it, he said. I didnt get much exposure. I felt that was a chance to go there and show people how I could play. But things still worked out pretty good.
After earning All-American honors at Louisburg, the recruiters came calling.
Before choosing ECU, he considered UNC-Charlotte and received inquiries from Auburn and Iona.
ECU didnt have EdwardrimRind when coaches first took a look at the Louisburg players.
They started recruiting (6-10 Louisburg teammate) Billy Holcomb first, he said. Then when (ECU freshman) Gus Hill got hurt, they started recruiting me, UNC-Charlotte, one of the coaches there, Dave Pendergraph, had been recruiting me when he was an assistant here (at ECU) .*
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -North Carolinas J.R. Reid says hes not sure hell attempt to try out for the 1992 U.S. Olympic meris basketball team.
The international basketball federation is expected to vote this year to make members of the National Basketball Association eligible for international play beginning with the 1990 world championships and 1992
Olympics. Thi
lus, Reid, who is a junior at UNC, would be eligible to play in the Summer Games again if he desired after completing his eligibility at North Carolina.
But thats a long way off, and Im not sure, said the Tar Heel All-America after going scoreless in the United States 78-49 victory over Australia for the bronze medal. Right now. Im just looking forward to getting back to Chapel Hill and playing for Carolina this year.
But Im sure there will probably be a lot of big names in the NBA who would want to play in the Olympics. Although the U.S. men lost to the
Soviet Union Wednesday in the semifinals, making the 1988 team the first
II S oiiaH In nnl aHvannn In the gold
medal game, Reid said he would consider his Olympic experience positive.
I made a lot of friends; got to travel a lot; won a bronze medal, which not many people ever have a chance to win; and had an opportunity to play with some really great players, he said.
But he added, Everybody was disappointed we didnt win the gold medal.
Reid called the Soviets a very good team.
But we played better teams, he said, when we played the NBA players in the exhibition games before the Olympics. They just played a great game that day we played them, and we made mistakes.
Reid would not criticize Coach John Thompsons style of coaching or the type of players selected for the U.S. team.
He brought the players that would fit his style, Reid said.
agi
having it that later on I was going to be as guilty as they were.
In Edwards mind, he hadnt done anything wrong. But, then wasnt looking through the eyes of the law.
Soon after he was charged, Edwards found out he had been suspended from the team.
When I found out I couldnt play, I cried the first night, he said.' I took it that they were judging me before things came out in court, but the school has a code of ethics, and according to that code the school had to take action.
Thats easy to say now. But for almost a year, Edwards life was in turmoil. His first year here, he was the second-leading scorer on the team with a 14.4 per game average. He was seen as a leader for the young Pirate team in 1987 and had been featured on the cover of the Colonial Athletic Association inedia guide. A picture of him was to be used on the cover of ECUs 1987 press guide.
One error of ludgment almost cost him a promising career.
Other than being labeled as a convicted felon, the judge pointed out that we couldnt vote or travel abroad, Edwards said. The first thing I thought about was if I didnt get a chance in the NBA, I couldnt leave the country (to play professional basketball in Europe).
The courts were closing a valuable door. A great many American players make a comfortable living playing in Europe.
But for now, Edwards prefers to focus on the 1988 season.
Last year could have been a lot worse, he said. I practiced. I traveled with the team to some of the games. It was like I was (still) a part of the team.
Now that hes back on the team, Edwards teammates are no doubt happier. 1^11 last season, they had to play against him in practice - and the unenviable pisk of guarding him - only to see him in street clothes at game time.
One constant for Edwards has been the support of his girlfriend, Valerie Cooper, whom he met while attending Louisburg Junior College during his Ireshman and sophomore years.
! Shes always been supportive of me, he said. She was always there no
Edwards had a strong year on the court during the 1986-87 season, but it was a rough year for him in other ways. After a 12-16 season. Coach Charlie Har-
Yow's Dream Has
rison resigned.
At the beginning of the season, he (Harrison) had a lot of high hopes for things we were going to accomplish, Edwards said.
One thing we didnt get along with, was when they recruited me, they said I would play the number-two guard spot. It was a good move to play me and Marchell Henry (another ECU forward) together. But toward the season, I played strictly forward and I hated it.
I dont want to say he gave up, but maybe all of us gave up and then we started losing games.
There were other problems beside the dorm break-ins.
Not too many people know about an incident in the lockerrooms where a
rhii^ n MArfol-iirA fAAltmrT QC AirAmrKA/ltr tUOC
Finally Come True
MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Olympic womens basketball coach Kay Yow brought home the gold from the Summer Games in Seoul, but she says its taking a while to realize that her dream has finally come true. When you have a dream, a life-
gold chain was taken, he said. That put a negative feeling as everybody
that, we really never came together
was
asa
long dream to be in the Olympics, a
...9 .
leaving (for Christmas break). After team.
Playing close to home had its good and bad points, most of which came out after the dorm break-ins.
When I was playing, it was great, he said. When I went home, somebody would always come up and talk to me. Where my mother worked, people cut things out of the newspaper about me. My fathers doctor would carry on long conversations about me.
After the break-ins, I really felt bad for them. I wasnt too worried about
lifelong dream to win a gold medal... you know that it happened, but somehow it takes time for it all to sink in, she said.
Yow, wearing red pants and a white Olympic sweatshirt, was greeted by about 200 people when she returned to the Raleigh-Durham In-
what people would say, but I felt for them. In my hometown I had built up an sudd
ternational Airport late Friday. The crowd included her parents, who live
image, and all of a sudden that was gone.
But now, Edwards is back.
It gave me a chance to rearrange my priorities, he said. When I first came in here, basketball was all I thought about. Since I couldnt play, I had to reorganize things. It helped me to realize that basketball andathletics wasnt. always going to be there.
But luckily, for at least one more season, it will be.
in Gibsonville, and members of her North Carolina State basketball team.
At 6 p.m. Friday, we left Seoul, and its only 11 p.m., she said, referring to the time difference between South Korea and North Carolina. Just five hours.
And she said wasnt long enough for the reality of winning the gold medal in a 77-70 victory over Yugoslavia to sink in, alth<^ the welcome-home helped begin that process.
The crowd also contained members of the womens basketball team from North Carolina. Sylvia Hatchell, head coach of the womens team at UNC, was an assistant coach at the Olympics and accompanied Yow Friday. Susan Yow, Kay Yows sister and another assistant coach, was not present.
This years competition was the most competitive Olympics ever for women, said Yow, who was an assistant coach of the U.S. womens basketball team that won a gold medal in the 1984 summer games at Los Angeles.
She has twice beaten Union in international and downed the Soviets die gold medal at Seoul.
Soviet
ipetition
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Sports Notes Valenzuela Aids Dodgers' Win
_______ ^ in_ ff kU /fi*/Min/lAr fA llks _______
Falls Road Defeats GCA In Volleyball
ROCKY MOUNT - Falls Road Christian Academy defeated Greenville Christian Academy 3-1 in a high school volleyball match Friday.
Falls Road won 15-6,15-3,3-15 and 15-6.
* The leading server for GCA was Sarah Willis with 11 points. Melanie May had 28 bumps, while Karen Entzminger had four sets. Michelle Maiden added five spikes to lead her team in that category.
GCA falls to 1-8 overall and 1-6 in the conference.
Lady Firates Win In Cross Country
LYNCHBURG, Va. - East Carolinas womens cross country team came in in the Lynchburg College Invitational meet Saturday, while the men finished third in the three-way meet.
ECUs women finished the day with 35 points while Eastern Mennonite College had 36 and Lynchbui^ had 50.
Ann Marie Welch of ECU captured the individual title in a time of 20:36. Other Lady Pirate runners included Kim Griffith, sixth in 22:08; Dawn Sweeney, seventh in 22; 10; Jennifer Hough, 10th in 22;42; Judy Wilson, 11th in 22;50; Dawn Tillson, 17th in 23:22; Terri McCall, 18th in 24:02, and Rosie Daniels, 21st in 25:40.
Lynchburg won the mens meet with 22 points while Eastern Mennonite finished second with 46. ECU was third with 61.
Paul Johnson of Lynchburg was first in the meet with a time of 27 :16.
ECUs leading runner was Matthew Schweitzer, who finished third in 28:26. 27:16.
Other ECU runners included Tim Layton, 11th in 30:12; Gene Wozny, 13th in 30:37; Russel Williams, 15th in 30:44; Rusty Meador, 17th in 31:06; Marty Baker, 19th in 31:56; Pete Sengenberger, 21st in 32:37; and Tim Garriss, 22nd in 32.50.
East Carolina travels to the Methodist College Invitational on Saturday.
East Carolina Spikers Split Pair
ROCK HILL, S.C. - East Carolinas Lady Pirate volleyball team split a pair of games Friday night at the Winthrop College Invitational Tournament.
The Lady Pirates beat Baptist College, three games to two, but fell to Liberty University in three strai^t games.
Against Baptist, ECU took the first game, 15-9, but lost the next two by 15-6 sctNres. The Lady Pirates then rallied for a 15-10 win to even things up and won the final game, 15-13.
This was a dog-fight type of match, Coach Judy Kirkpatrick said. We had some very good offense from Jemma Holley, Debbie Tate and Michelle Macintosh.
Then, against Liberty, the Pirates fell in successive games, 15-10,15-8,15-1. niis was a very tough Liberty team. I would pick them to win the tournament. They completely took us out of our game with good offense and good serving.
East Carolina, 6-6, was to play in further action on Saturday.
Wilmington Tops GCA Spikers
WILMINGTON Wilmington Christian Academy swept a volleyball match flrwn Greenville Christian Saturday, winning the best-of-five match in three games.
Wilmington won the first game, 15-6, then followed that with a 15-9 win and a 5-5 victory.
, Sarah Lewis led GCA in service, while Gina Sizemore had the most bumps, Mellanie May and Karen Entzminger led in sets and Michelle Maiden led in spikes.
GCA is now 1-9 on the year and travels to Wayne Christian on Tuesday.
SA Looks To Improve In Olympics
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) OK, so the Soviets still dominate the medal count and the United States missed the bus in one boxing class and lost at its own game in mens basketball and womens volleyball.
But those bloopers aside, the Seoul Olympics have been the most successful hill Olympic competition for Americans in 18 years. And U.S. Olympic officials say this is just the beginning.
The Olympics have been well within our expectations and there is no question that we will continue to do better in a multitude of sports, said Robert Hemlick, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee.
With one more day to go, a sudden run of gold medals by the United States has put it in close competition with the East Germans for second place. Americans are No. 1 in track and field and boxina and a close second in swimming. There has even been success in less followed sports like canoe-kayaking.
The games have produced a new roster of U.S. Olympic stars: Florence Griffith Joyner, Matt Biondi, Ray Mercer, Janet Evans.
We are much improved since Montreal, said Mike Moran, a spokesman for the USOC. Our return home is going to be very pleasant.
That wasnt the case after the 1976 Montreal Olympics. U.S. athletes came home smarting from a trd-place finish, behind the Soviet Union and East Germany, and plagued by bickering between various athletic associations 4nd the athletes. , ,
You had organizations squabbling over who had the power. The fate of athletes was being decided by guys in blazers who smoked cigars in back rooms, Moran said. ^
So gi^t were the problems that President Ford established the Presidential Commission on Olympic Athletics.
There were questions about whether the athletes were getting the support they needed, Helmick said.
rtie result was the Amatuer Sports Act of 1978 and a sweeping change in the U.S. Olympic landscape.
Barr Grabs 1-Shot Lead With 9-Under 61
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Canadian Dave Barr, charging from 10 shots behind, tied a course record Saturday with a 9-under-par 61 to take a 1-shot lead after three rounds of the $400,000 Southern Open golf tournament.
Barr, even-par after 36 holes, overtook second-round leader Jeff Sluman with a round that included nine birdies and was at 201 entering Sundays final round.
Sluman, the PGA champion, stumbled to a 74 and 204 total over the par-70, 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club course after earlier scores of 63 and 67.
Mike Hulbert, Lance Ten Broeck and Dan Forsman trailed Barr by one shot at 202 after rounds of 69 over the narrow, hilly pine-tree studded course.
Two shots off the pace were David Frost, Brad Fabel, Bob Tway and Leonard Thompson. Frost and Fabel had 65s, iSvay a 66 and Thompson a 71.
Tied at 204, along with Sluman, were Steve Lowery and Russ Cochran. Cochran had a 68 and Lowery a 69.
Still in the hunt were Corey Pavin, Larry Mize, BobEstes, Bobby Clampett and Gary Koch. All were at 205. Pavin had a 66, Estes a 70, Clampett a 69 and Koch a 70.
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fernando Valenzuela pitched four strong innings in his first relief ap^rance in eight years, preserving the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.
Tim Belcher, 12-6, shut out the jiants on two hits for five innings. Rick Reuschel, 19-11, failed in his bid to become a 20-game winner for the first time since 1977.
Valenzuela, in his second appearance since July 30, gave up an unearned run on two hits and two walks. Valenzuela had made 256 consecutive starts before getting his second career save.
Valenzuela has been plagued for two months with shoulder problems. Hfe returned to action last Monday night with a start in San Diego, pitching three innings and allowing two hits and one earned run.
Franklin Stubbs hit his eighth home run in the fourth, and the Dodgers scored another run in the inning on a bloop double by Mike Davis and a single by Tracy Woodson.
Smith hit a two-run homer and Ron Gant went 4-for-5 with a solo home run Saturday to send the Atlanta Braves over the Cincinnati Reds 4-2.
The start of the game was delayed 44 minutes by rain. Another shower
ATLANTA
ab r h bi
Gant 3b 5 14 1 Blauser ss 3 0 1 1 GPerry lb 2 0 0 0 Simmns lb 3 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 5 1 2 0 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 LSmith If Lemke 2b Gregg cf Jimenez p Puleo p Alvarez p
4 12 2 4 0 10 2 0 10 10 0 0 2 110 10 0 0
Totals
LHarris 36 4 12 4 Totals
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi
ss 4 110 If 3 0 10 rf 3 0 0 1 lb 4 13 0 McClndn c 3 0 1 0 MBrwn 3b 2 0 1 1 ph 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 cf 4 0 1 0 2b 4 0 0 0
3*^ 2 0 0 0 32 2 8 2
Larkin
Collins
ONeill
Esasky
Daniels
StClaire
RMrphy
Griftey
Winghm
Oester
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi
Riles 2b~ 4 0 10 Aldrete cf 4 0 0 0 Clark lb 3 10 0 Mitchell If 4 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 3 0 0 0 MWlms 3b 3 0 1 0 Brenly c 3 0 2 1 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Reuschel p 2 0 0 0
LOS ANGELS
ab r h bi
Atlanta 000 012 100-^
Cincinnati 010 001 000-2
Game Winning RBI LSmiUi (1).
EBlauser. DPAtlanta 1. LOB
Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 7. 2BMBrown, Esasky, Lemke, Gant. HRLSmith (3), Gant (19). SBlauser. SFBlauser, ONeill.
IP H R ER BB SO
Atlanta
Jimenez Puleo W,5-5 Alvarez S,3 Cincinnati Charlton L,4-5 StClaire
Sax 2b
Valenzla
Heep If
Deverex
Stubbs
Marshal
JGonzlz
MiDavis
Scioscia
Dempsy
Hamltn
Woodsn
Griffin
3 0 2 0
p 1 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 cf 1 0 0 0 lb 4 111 rf 3 0 0 0 cf 10 0 0 cf 3 1 1 0 c 3 0 1 0 c 0 0 0 0 3b 2 0 1 1 3b 10 0 0 SS 3 0 10
2
3 2-3 31-3
6 2 1
Totals
Belcher p 10 0 0 Shrprsn 2b 1 0 0 0 29 1 4 1 Totals 30 2 7 2
San Francisco 000 000 100l
Los Angeles 000 200 OOx-2
Game Winning RBI Stubbs (5). E-Woodson DP-San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 1. LOBSan Francisco 4, Los Angeles 5. 2BSax, MiDavis. HRStubbs (8). S-Reuschel.
IP H R ER BB SO
San Francisco
Reuschel L, 19-11 8 Los Angeles Belcher W,12-6 5
7 2 2 0 5
Valenzla S,1 HBP-Sha
larperson by Reuschel. Umpires-Home, Kibler; First, Harvey; Second, (^ick; Third, Bonin.
T-2:09. A-33,951.
Braves....................4
Reds*
CINCINNATI (AP) - Lonnie
RMurphy
HBP-Collins by Alvarez. WP-Charlton, Alvarez.
UmpiresHome, Wendelstedt; First, Marsh; Second, Rennert; Third, DeMuth.
T-2:19. A-15,180.
held up play for 45 minutes in the fourth inning.
Charlie Puleo, 5-5, pitched 3 2-3 innings in relief of German Jimenez for the victory. Jose Alvarez worked 3 1-3 innings of one-hit relief for his third save.
Norm Charlton, 4-5, had his three-game winning streak stopped.
Jeff Blausers sacrifice fly gave Atlanta a tie at 1 in the fifth. Smith followed a single by Dale Murphy with a one-out homer in the sixth, his third of the season. Gant hit his 19th home run in the seventh.
The Reds scored in the second on an RBI double by Marty Brown and another run in the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Paul ONeill.
Cincinnatis Barry Larkin extended his hitting streak to 20 games, the third-longest streak in the National League this season, with a controversial infield single in the sixth.
Elliott To Sit On Pole For Holly Farms 400
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Short tracks have not been known as Bill Elliotts strong suit in recent years, but he says it has just taken him a while to get comfortable.
If we can keep surviving, keep being consistent (on short tracks), Ill be satisfied, Elliott said after wining his fifth pole position of the NASCAR season in Fridays first round of qualifying for the $350,000 Holly Farms 400 stock car race.
Elliott, the Winston Cup point leader, won his first short track pole at the North Wilkesboro track a year ago, and he took a front-row berth in last weeks race at Martinsville, Va.
I havent had a Bud Moore or a Junior Johnson telling me I need this or need that for a particular track where setup is so important, Elliott said. It has taken years for me to get where I feel comfortable about what were doing.
You learn some things the hard way and you dont forget them, Elliott said.
Elliott, of Dawsonville, Ga., ran a lap of 116.901 mph on the five-ei^ths mile track, topping Alan Kulwickis 116.436 in a session which will put their Fords on the front row for Sundays 400-lap race.
This is among the tracks where its irrelevant where you start, Elliott said. If youre running good on race day, youll go to the front. Elliott, who has never won the series championship, leads the Winston Cup standings bv 124 points
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Larkin hit a soft grounder to Blauser at shortsti^, whose throw to first base was in the dirt, allowing Larkin to reach safely. Official scorer Ron Roth called it an error, then reversed his call an inning later, awarding Larkin a hit.
Mots...................**
Cardinals..* .....^
new YORK (AP) - Sid Fernandez shut out St. Louis on one hit for six innings Saturday and the New York Mets beat the Cardinals 6-3.
Fernandez, preparing for a start in Game 4 of the National League playoffs against Los Angeles, won his sixth straight decision and is 12-10. Roger McDowell followed with two scoreless innings, allowing one hit.
Randy Myers relieved to start the ninth and Pedro Guerrero led off with his 10th home run and Tom Brunan-sky followed with his 22nd homer Tony Pena then hit a line drive off Myers left shoulder for a single, and Rod Booker later singled home Pena. Bob McClure relieved Myers and got his third save.
Cubs.............. ^
Piratas ...........*
CHICAGO (AP) - Rafael Palmeiro hit a grand slam and run-scoring single and Vance Law celebrated his 32nd birthday with a three-run homer Saturday as the Chicago Cubs outslugged the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-7.
Palmeiro, whose first major league slam made it 8-1 in the fifth, set a career-high with five RBI. He raised his average to .308 and is three points behind National League leader Tony Gwynn of San Diego.
Rookie Kevin Blankenship, 1-1, got his first major league victory. He was acquired Thursday in a trade that sent Jody Davis to Atlanta. Calvin Schiralcli finished for his first NLsave.
STLOUIS
abrhbi McGee cf 5 0 10 Oquend ss 4 0 0 0 Guerrer If 4 111 Brnnsky rf 3 1 1 1 TPena c 4 110 Pagnzz lb 3 0 10 Lawless 3b 1 0 0 0 RBookr 3b 2 0 1 1 Alicea 2b 2 0 0 0 DeLeon p 2 0 0 0 Morris pn 10 0 0 Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0 Walling ph 1 0 0 0
Totals
32 3 6 3
NEW YORK
ab r h bi Dykstra cf 4 1 1 2 Bckmn 2b 2 12 0 KAMllr 2b 3 0 1 0 Magadn lb 2 0 1 1 Jefftris 3b 2 0 1 0 Strwbry rf 5 0 10 Myers p 0 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 McRylds If 4 0 1 0 HJohsn 3b 3 2 0 0 Sasser c 2 0 2 0 Mazzilli lb 2 1 1 0 Elster ss 2 0 0 0 Lyons c Frndez p Wilson ph McDwll p Teufel 2b Totals
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi
Redus rf 5 110 Cangels If 4 12 2 VanSlyk cf 5 1 2 1 Bonilla 3b 5 13 2 Distfno lb 5 13 0 Belliard pr 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl 2b 5 0 0 0 Rodriguz c 4 1 1 1 RRylds ph 10 0 0 ss 5 0 2 0
pS
ph P
Fermin
Kramer
Destrd
Kipper
Bream
Madden
Fisher p LVllre ph Medvin p
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
CHICAGO
ab r h bi Webster cf 5 1 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 110 Grace lb 3 2 2 1 Dawson rf 5 2 2'0 Palmeir If 3 2 2 5 Law 3b 3 12 3 Berryhll c 3 0 1 0 Salazar ss 4 0 10 Blknship p 3 0 0 0 Sandrsn p 0 0 0 0 Schiraldi p 1 0 0 0
2 12 2 10 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 36 6 13 6
StLouis 000 000 003-3
New York 001 102 02x-6
Game Winning RBI Magadan (5) LOB-StLouis 7, New York 10. 2B-Backman, Lyons, TPena. HR-Dykstra (8), Guerrero (10), Brunansky (22). SB-Strawberry (29). SF-Fernandez.
Totals 42 7 15 r Totals 35 9 12 9
Pittsburgh 100 006 000-7
Chicago 000 440 Olx-9
Game Winning RBI - Law (12). E-Fermin. LOB-Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 7. 2B-Dawson, Distefano, Webster. 3B-Rodriguez. HR-Law (U), VanSlyke (25), Bonilla (24). SB-Cangelosi 2 (9), Redus (5). SF-Grace.
StLouis DeLeon L,13-10 Quisnbry New York Frndez W,12-10 McDwll Myers
McClure S,3
IP H R ER BB SO
6 1 0 0 4 8
2 1 0 0 0 1
1-3 4 3 3 0 0
....... 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
HBPHJohnson by DeLeon, Alicea by McClure. BK-Femandez. PB-Lyons.
UmpiresHome, Davis; First, Hohn; Second, Froemming; Third, Darling. T-2:50. A-36,528.
Pittsburgh Kramer L,l-2 Kipper Madden Fisher Medvin Chicago Blknship W,l-1 Sandrsn Schiraldi S,1
IP H R ER BB SO
4 1
2-3 1 1-3 1
5
2-3
31-3
Blankenship pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.
PBBerryhill.
UmpiresHome, Rippley; Fi^rst, Brocklander; Second, McSherry; Third, Montague.
T-3:07. A-21,433.
over Rusty Wallace. Defending champion Dale Earnhardt ranks third and is 140 points behind Elliott with five races left.
Elliotts speed was an event record, surpassing his own 115.1% mph set last October. Speeds were up so much Friday that 18 drivers broke Elliotts old Holly Farms 400 record and a 19th - Earnhardttied it.
But neither Wallace nor Earnhardt lualified Friday in the top 10. /allace was 12th fastest at 115.468 mph in a Pontiac, while Earnhardt placed 19th with a lap of 115.1% in his Chevrolet.
Ken Schrader in a Chevrolet and Ricky Rudd in a Buick will be on the second row of the 30-car field.
Lake Speed and Mark Martin will make up the third row.
Terry Labonte, who set a track record of 117.322 mph last April, will start ninth in a bid for his third straight North Wilkesboro victory.
Harry Gant, who took the seventh starting berth, was the only other former North Wilkesboro winner in the first 10 decided by Fridays trials.
Geoff Bodine qualified eighth, while Phil Parsons was 10th.
Among those unable to qualify during Fridays session were Neil Bon-nett, Richard Petty, last weeks Winston Cup winner Darrell Waltrip, and Benny Parsons.
Petty is the winningest driver in the tracks history with 15 triumphs.
Race time Sunday is set for 1 p.m. EDT.
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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
Sunday, October 2.1988 g.
i
Rampanfs Find Entotion In Win
Around The Corner
Rose High School kick returner Eric Morris heads around.a block by teammate Billy Carr during a return Friday night against Rocky Mount. Morris
returned five punts for 28 yards during the game, one of them helping to set up a touchdown. Rose won, 24-6. (Reflector Photo by Shannon Wolfe)
Jags Top Ay cock
FARMVILLE Farmville Central spotted Charles B. Aycock a 6-0 lead in the opening minutes of the football game, then came back to capture a 20-6 victory in the Eastern Plains Conference contest.
Aycock scored on its opening drive, but Farmville came right back to match that score, taking the lead for good in the second period.
Kelvin Lewis scored on a 20-yard pass from Corey Dickerson as Aycock took the kickoff and marched to the end zone.
But the Jaguars marched right back following the Falcon kickoff, with Darryl Wilkes getting the final three yards to the end zone. Both teams missed, however, on their conversion tries, leaving it tied at 6-6.
Aycock drove back down to the Farmville three before Farmville held and took over. From there, the Jaguars drove 97 yards with Wilkes scoring on a one-yard run to put the Jags into the lead. Morris Foreman ran over the PAT to up the lead to 14-6.
Farmville put the icing on the cake in the final minutes of the game, scoring with 1:34 left after Jay Tripp recovered a fumble at the Aycock 38. Jeff Tyson got the score, racing 34 yards.
Wilkes ran the ball 16 times for 100 yards for Farmville, 3-3 overall and 1-1 in the EPC. The Jaguars travel to Pamlico on Friday.
conduct call moved it down to where Puckett scored from the 10 to put the game away.
Puckett ran 33 times for 120 yards and caught three passes for 103 yards. Walker completed eight of 13 passes for 155 yards for the Vikings.
Williamston falls to 1-4 overall, 0-2 in conference action. The Tigers travel to Edenton on Friday.
Hertford County.......56
Roanoke..................6
AHOSKIE - Keith Roberson scored a touchdown and kicked eight extra points to help lift unbeaten Hertford County to a 56-6 Northeastern Conference football victory over Roanoke High School Friday night.
The Bears rolled up 512 yards in total offense in the game, led by Roberson, who carried only seven times for 103 yards.
Pender Locke scored on a nine-yard run for the Redskins.
Bernard Hudgins led the Roanoke offense with 15 carries for 108 yards.
The Redskins drop to 1-4 overall, 0-2 in conference play. They return home to face Roanoke Rapids on Friday.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School went on the field without a lot of emotion aeainst arch-rival Rocky Mount Friday night. But fortunately for the Rampants, they found some before after the first period and rallied for a 24-6 win over the Gryphons.
Rocky Mount jumped out into a 6-0 lead in the first period before the Rampants got out of low gear and roared back for a 14-6 halftime lead.
As it was, the Rampants left the ball on the ground four times and suffered another rash of penalties, including back-to-back interference calls that helped Rocky Mount to its touchdown.
But behind the running of Tim Moore and Tony Williams, and the passing of Jamie Brewington, Rose rallied and maintained its perfect record, running it to 5-0 on the season.
We did not have a week of practice as intense as weve had, Rose coach Chip Williams said. Thats not to say that we had a bad week of practice, it just wasnt as intense as it should have been going into a game like this.
Conversely, Rocky Mount coach George Kelley felt his team played its heart out. Kelley said that the height of the Rampant line was a big factor in the game. We had trouble seeing over it (Carlester) Grumpier must have batted down four passes at least; generally when we had receivers open.
Kelley said he thought Williams did a good job of getting the Rampants up after they had run past previously unbeaten Northern Nash, 52-21, the week before. Normally, you can expect to see a team drop in its level of play.
Now we are the ones who have to get, back up to play Northern Nash next week, he added.
Williams said he thought Rose had
been through five tough games and had battled through to survive each
of them.j
I think our passing attack is improving all the time. Eric Morris seems to catch the ball in tough situations. Im very pleased with all our receivers. They continue to make great catches and that helps us. People have to back off and that gives us a chance to get Timmy and Tony loose.
But we do need to pick up our intensity from here on out, Williams added.
Both teams failed to move the ball early, but Rocky Mount got a break just when Rose seemed to be ready to break loose. Taking over on the Gryphon 46 after a short punt, Rose was in excellent field position. Moore reeled off eight but on the next play, Williams, after an 18-yard gain, fumbled and Rocky Mount recovered on its own 20.
Quarterback Jeff Thomas hit Howard Toomer for 14 yards on the first play to get the drive going. The drive seemed to stall after it finally reached the Rose 24, but the Rampants were called for pass interference, moving it to the 12. On the next play, Malcolm Wilson intercepted Thomas, but the ball was given back at the six on another interference call.
From there, James Lancaster went over right tackle for the score. The PAT kick, however, was wide, and with 1:28 left in the first period, the Gryphons held a 6-0 lead.
R(e fumbled it back on the next series, after having moved it to the
Gryphon 33. This time, ^oore had a handoff squirt out of his grasp as Rocky Mount recovered and once again stopped the drive.
Finally, however, Rocky Mount made a mistake as Billy Carr snagged a Thomas pass and returned it 28 yards to the Gryphon 15, setting up the first Rose touchdown. Moore and Williams each carried for seven yards, putting it on the one and Moore leaped into the end zone for the final yard with 5:41 left in the
the 14. Brewington hit Keith Andeu son for a gain to the four anrftw
plays
midd
s later Williams went, up^ tt . . idle for the final yardf, raisin^lhT lead to 21-6 with 5:03 left in the ^ird period. ' i '*
Rocky Mount tried to get backci|to the game, driving all the way to th Rose 19 before fizzling out and (urq*
ing it over on dowps. Rocky Mouilf ifou
half. Felix Robinson, perfect on his three PAT kicks, gfvfe Rose the lead,
7-6. i:-0
After holding the iGryphons, Rose drove for another score. Brewington hit Morris for 14 yards on first down and then Moore added 19 to the Gryphon 35. Four plays later from the 23, Brewington hit Morris for the touchdown with 1:03 left, making it 14-6.
Rose blew another great opportunity at the opening of the second half. Maurice Hines took the kickoff at his own 36 and pulled away from the defense to race all the way to the 10 before he fumbled as he was tackled and Rocky Mount recovered at the three.
Rose forced a punt, however, and took'Over on its own 44. On the first play, however, Rose clipped and was pushed all the way back to the 24. Facing second and 30 from there, Williams broke through the middle and raced all the way to the Gi*yphon 34, a 52-yard gain.
We didnt stop the fullback trap like we should have, Kelley sai(. Williams made a big, big play when it was second and 30.
A couple of plays later. Rocky Mount interfered on a pass into the end zone, giving Rose a first down at
twice went for it on fourth down in tlhe series and made the first down, once as Lancaster broke away for 33 yards to the Rose 21. , .1
Rose drove back to the Gryphf)ff26 before again fumbling it away/ but got it back after a punt on the Rocku Mount 46. Moore raced 30 yards on one play to set up a first down a ftig eight, but the drive ran out of ste^ and Robinson kicked a 26-yard fifeld goal with 4:11 left, making it 24-6f.9d*C Moore finished the game witi i| carries for 115 yards while Willira had 118 yards on 12 carries. BireMP ington completed six of 12 passe!? loi 71 yards. ^'1*
I Rose is now 2-0 in the Big Edst while Rocky Mount falls to 3-2 ovMU and 1-1 in the league. ) T?
Rose travels to Wilson Bede, dingfield on Friday. "
> li-^
RockV Mount ,
14...................First Downs.............
34-121..........Rushes-Yardage.......... 4l -234
97.................Passing Yards.................71
1...................Return Yards.........
11-31-3.......'.........Passing............
6-29.2 Punts-Average.......
3-0.................Fumbles-Lost ^
1-14.............Penalties-Yards............'l?71
Rocky Mount....................6 0 0
Rose................ 0 14 7 ^21
Scoring: , ; J
RM-Lancaster6run (kickfailed)' ' t
R Moore 1 run (Robinsonkick) 9.^
R Morris 23 pass from Brewing^ (Robinsonkick)
R - Williams 1 run (Robinson kick)*'
R-Robinson 26 FG >1 '
hi
c 1988 K moif CofpOfOliOO
EVERYDAY LOW TIRE PRICES! oulocc^
C.B. Aycock Farmville C.
19...................First Downs...................11
48-183 Rushes-Yardage 38-269
70.................Passing Yanfe.
........................ .24
0...................Return Yards...................16
4-14-2..................Passing..................3-5-0
1-35. 0............Punts-Average............3-36.7
2- 2.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1
3-3 5.............Penalties-Yards.............8-75
C.B. Aycock................. 6 0 0 06
Farmville C........................6 8 0 ' 620
Scoring;
CBA Lewis 20 pass from Dickerson (run failed)
FC - Wilkes 3 run (run failed)
FC Wilkes 1 run (Foreman run)
FC Tyson 35 run (run failed)
Ply mouth # 22
^A^illiomston 13
WILLIAMSTON - Gerald Puckett scored three touchdowns in leading Plymouth past a stubborn Williamston High School football team, 22-13, Friday night in Northeastern Coniference action.
Williamston, trailing 16-7 in the third period, drove to the Plymouth 21 but lost the ball on a fumble - one of three the Tigers lost on the evening - and although the Tigers scored again after that, time was then a factor.
Williamston came back in the final period to score on an 18-yard run by Guy Spruill, cutting the lead to 16-13.
But the Tigers fumbled the ball away deep in their own territory late in the game, and an unsportsmanlike
Roanoke Hertford County
10...................First Downs...................17
42-197..........Rushes-Yardage 39-423
17.................Passing Yards.................89
4...................Return Yards...................3
1-2-0..................Passing..................5-11-0
3-29.0............Punts-Average............1-32.0
3- 2.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1
4-3 0.............Penalties-Yards.............5-33
Roanoke..........................0 0 0 66
Hertford Co....................14 28 0 14-56
Scoring:
HC Vaughn 5 run (Roberson kick)
HC - Vaughn 2 run (Roberson kick)
HC Newsome 11 run (Robersonkick) HC - Joyner 2 run (Roberson kick)
HC Roberson 43 run (Roberson kick) HC - Williams 22 run (Roberson kick) HC Stevenson 1 run (Roberson kick)
R Locke 9 run (kick failed)
HC Lee 25 run (Roberson kick)
Mohawk
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Washington............13
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HAVELOCK - Washington High fourth-
School threw a scare into ranked Havelock, but missed two fateful kicks in the late stages of the game that allowed the Rams to escape the Coastal Conference game with a 14-13 victory.
Both teams scored first period touchdowns, with Havelock extending its lead to 14-7 at the half. But Washington came back to score in the final period to pull within one, only to miss the tying point after. The Pam Pack then missed a field goal attempt that would have given it the stunning upset.
Ledel George got the Rams on the scoreboard first with a 10-yard scor-
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ing run early in the first quarter. -....... PAT to
Plymouth
17.
Williamston
First Downs....................8
23-93
65
56-206 Rushes-Yarda
155................Passing Yar
21..................Return Yards..................19
8-13-0.................Passing.................6-17-2
5-25. 6............Punts-Average............4-35.8
4-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-3
6-7 0.............Penalties-Yards.............6-50
Plymouth...........................3 6 7 6-22
Williamston........................7 0 0 6-13
Scoring:
P Alexander 40 FG
W Bland 91 kickoff return (Coudreit kick)
P - Puckett 2 run (kick failed)
P - Puckett 68 pass from Walker (Alexander kick)
W Spruill 18 run (run failed)
P Puckett 10 run (kick failed)
Chad Robson kicked the make it 7-0.
Washington came right back just minutes later. Tyron Lodge scooped up a Havelock fumble and carried it back 68 yards for the touchdown and Derrick Curtis kicked the extra point.
George again put Havelock up in the second qiwrter, scoring on a one-yard run. Robsons kick was true again and the Rams carried the 14-7 lead into halftime.
Midway through the final period, Washington pulled back to within one as David Williams scored on a one-yard plunge. But Curtis kick was off-target, preserving the lead for the Rams.
(See Prep, B-12)
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B*10 The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. October 2,1968
Barrett Comes Through For Vikes
Looking For Yardage
D.H. Conley freshman tailback Anthony Barrett (34) looks for an opening along the line of scrimmage during the Vikings 34 !) victory over West Carteret Friday night. Barrett finished the game with 102 yards and three touchdowns on 26 carries. (Reflector Photo By Shannon Wolfe)
By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Anthony Barrtt turned into a hero in his first-ever high school varsity football gan^'' Barrett, a 15-year old freslpan at D.H. Conley, rushed for 102 yards and three touchdowns Fni% night to lift the Vikings to a 34-9 victory over West Carteret in a Coastal 3-A Conference high schod football game.
The win lifted Conley to 3-2 overall for the season, while the Vikings evened their conference mark at 1-1. The Patriots slipped to 1-5 overall and to 0-2 in league play.
Barrett was called up from the junior varsity ^uad earlier in the week after rushing for over 500 yards in his first four contests on the JV level.
I was very pleased with his (Barretts) performance, Conley head coach Steve Craft said following the game. Hes a good, young runner who we feel will improve more and more every week.
Barrett scored his initial varsity touchdown and got the Vikings on the scoreboard first with 6:18 showing in the first quarter when he broke through the line for a 15-yard run. Andy Fassetts PAT was wide to the left, leaving the score at 6-0.
The TD run by Barrett was set up after Viking quarterback-defensive back Scott Seymour recovered a fumble by West Carteret signal-caller Mike Homan at the Patriot 23-yard line.
Homan coughed the ball up once again. Conley's Jason Hamby scooped up tte fumble and returned it six yards to me Patriot 19.
;The Vikings cashed in that mistake also as Seymour found tight end Martin Patrick in the end zone eight plays later for a 9-yard scoring pass. Fassetts PAT was good giving Conley a 13-0 lead wjth 1:51 left in the first quarter.
The Patriots gave the ball right back on the third play following the kickoff when a pass attempt by Homan was picked off by the Vikings Jesse Koonce and returned to the West Carteret 18-yard line.
It only took Barrett one play from there as he burst up the middle on the next play for paydirt. Following Fassetts extra point kick, the Vikings held a 20-0 lead with 23 seconds left in the opening period.
We just got an old-fashioned butt whipping, Patriot head coach Ed Hiatt said. After the way we played in the first period we just couldnt ever catch back up.
We did a real good job in the first uarter, Craft said. That may be le best football weve played so far this year. After the first (quarter) though we became a little complacent and didnt execute as well as I wouldve liked.
The Patriots finally managed to get untracked at the start of the second quarter as they moved 56 yards in 10 plays to set up a 31-yard field goal oy Derrell Montenye. Mon-
I
1-yard line. goai oy uerreu ivioiiBaiiye. muu-
On the Patriots next possession, tanyes kick was true, trimming the
lead to 20-3 with 7:42 left in the first half.
At the half, I just told the players not to get down, Hiatt said. Wed played fairly well in the second (quarter) so I felt like we were still in the game.
The Vikings pretty much put the Patriots out of the gme with 4:10 to go in the third quarter when Barrett capped off a eignt-play, 67-yard drive with an 18-yard touchdown run. Fassett added the PAT to stretch the lead to 27-3.
West Carteret bounced right back and drove 74 yards, mixing a passing attack with the ground game, to score with 19 ticks left in the third leriod when Homan dove over the ine from yard out. A 2-[wint conversion attempt by the Patriots came up empty leaving the Vikings out in front 27-9.
Conley put its final score on the board following a 1-yard run by Anthony Stevenson with six seconds left in the game. The run by Stevenson put the lid on a 16-play, 72-yard drive by the Vikings. Fassett added the point after to finish off the scoring in the game.
It (the final Conley touchdown) was in very poor taste, Hiatt said. He (Craft) couldve run out the clock. But the shoe will be on the other foot some day.
The (last drive) was the first sustained drive wed had all night, Craft said. I wasnt trying to score. I ran the same play five times down there and I was really hoping he
wouldnt score. I just didnt have any substitutes to put in at fullback.
One of the reasons for the lack of players at Crafts disposal was due to the suspension of three members of the team Friday for disciplinary reasons.
Tailback-defensive backs Tyrone Turnage and Fred Streeter, along with guard Gary King were reportedly among 11 Conley students
suspended by principal Ike Baldree following an incident on the Conley campus Friday morning.
Baldree said Fridays incident was linked to another which had occurred Thursday after school.
west Carteret D.H. Conley
10........ First Downs...................14
34-110 Rushes-Yardage..........46-292
50............. ..Passing Yarcfe.................49
5...................Return Yards...................14
6-15-1.................Passing.................4-10-1
4-27. 0............Punts-Average............4-25.8
3-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................0-0
5-4 5.............Penalties-Yards.........,...6-48
West Carteret.....................0 3 6, 0- 9
D.H. Conley..................,. .20 0 7 , 734
Scoring: -
C: Barrett 15 run (kick failed)
C: Patrick 9 pass from Seymour
(Fassett kick)
C: Barrett 18 run (Fassett kick)
WC:Montayne3lFG
C: Barrett 18 run (Fassett kick)
WC: Homan 1 run (run failed)
C; Stevenson 1 run (Fassett kick)
Individual Statistics Rushing: C - Barrett 26-102, Stevenson 13-59, Farrow 5-36, Seymour 7-(-5); WC -Davis 11-53, Wojciechowski 9-34, Lewis 8-31, Montanye 1-0, Homan 5-(-6).
Passing: C ^ymour 4-10-149; WC Homan 6-154 50, Montanye 0-1-0 Receiving; C Artis 2-30, Williams 1-10, Patrick 1-9; WC Montanye 3-39, Blessing 2-22, Davis l-(-ll)
Shop EzeWOODLAND
BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVEMON.-THUR. 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., FRI. 7:00 a.m.-l 0:00 p.m. SATURDAY 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., SUNDAY 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
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m rm mCM
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CONGRATULATIONS TO THESE AUGUST QUALIFIERS
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Ten More Will Qualify In A Drawing On October 4,1988 The Final Ten Will Qualify In A Drawing On November 4,1988 Of The 30 Qualifiers, ONE Will Win The New Car!
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The Dally Retlectof. Greenville, N.C. Sundey, October 2,1988 0-11
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B-12 The Patty Reflector, Qreanvtlle, N.C.
Sunday, October 2.1988
Chargers Hold Off Panthers
Airborne
North Pitts Michael Daniels (43) goes airborne to try and jump over Ayden-Griftons Kelvin Ellison (88) during action their high school football game Friday night. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Prep Roundup
Kris Radford scored on a six-yard run for Greene Central and Hugh Bennett ran 23 yards for Pamlicos first touchdown. Jim Morrow ran over the PAT to cut the lead to 34-8.
Pamlico
(Continued From B-9)
Later in the game, Washington went for a fourth-down play in its own territory and failed, but Havelock fumbled it right back to them. The Pack drove inside the Havelock 30
and with 16 seconds left, attempted a i....... .First Downs'
40-yard field goal, but it fell short and Havelock escaped with the win.
Damien Moore led Washingtons rushing with 127 yards on 24 carries while George led Havelock with 13 carries for 47 yards. Pack receiver Joe Randolph caught four passes for 58 yards.
The loss drops Washington to 4-2 overall, 1-1 in the Coastal. The Pam Pack travels to West Carteret next Friday.
Greene Centfal
37-204
......Rushes-Yardage.......
40-219
9............
......Passing Yards.........
.........80
1............
.......Return Yards.........
..... 0
1-9-1.
8-12-0
2-25.0,,
.......Punts-Average.........
,3-30.0
2-1.......
1-0
5-24
....Penalties-Yards.........
10-105
Pamlico.
1422
Greene Central..............14 13 7
Scoring:
7tl
GC -kick)
Hill, 85 kickoff return (Hardy
Washington Havelock
13....................First Downs....................8
37-145..........Rushes-Yardage..........40-143
81.................Passing Yards.................46
7-20-3.................Passing.................3-11-0
3-32. 0............Punts-Average............4-40.8
0- 0.................Fumbles-Lost..................4-2
4-2 5.............Penalties-Yards.............2-20
Washington........................7 0 0 613
Havelock............................7 7 0 014
Scoring:
H George 10 run (Robson kick)
W Lodge 68 fumble return (Curtis kick)
H George 1 run (Robson kick)
W Williams 1 run (kickfailed)
Jamesville..............20
Chocowinity...........*.0
CHOCOWINITY - Keith Basnight ran 15 times for 240 yards and tallied two touchdowns and a two-point conversion run as Jamesville rolled over Chocowinity, 20-0, in a high school football game Friclay night.
The Bullets broke open a scoreless game with a 20-point second quarter.
Kelby Moore connected with Ernie Gardner on a 60-yard scoring play for the first Jamesville touchdown. The conversion run failed leaving it 6-0.
Basnight then scored on a 10-yard run and ran in the conversion and soon after that scored again on a 48-yard run to make it 20-0.
Jamesville improves to 2-3 overall,
2-1 in the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference, and returns to action Friday at Mattamuskeet. Chocowinity falls to 2-4 overall, 2-2 in the conference and is idle until Oct. 14 when it plays host to Columbia.
Jamesville Chocowinity
15....................First Downs....................7
40-352.......... Rushes-Yardage...........29-68
90...............Passing Yards.................45
70.................Return Yards..................36
3-15- 2.................Passing.................5-18-1
3-26.0 , .1 Punts-Average 6-25.0
1- 0.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1
18-130............Penalties-Yards............9-95
Jamesville........................0 20 0 020
Chocowinity......................0 0 0 00
Scoring
J Gardner 60 pass from Moore (run failed)
J Basnight 10 run (Basnight run)
J Basnight 48 run (run failed)
Greene Central........42
Pamlico Co.............22
SNOW HILL - Six different players scored touchdowns as Greene Central rolled to a 41-22 Eastern Plains football victory over Pamlico County Friday night.
The Rams put two touchdowns on the scoreboard in the first quarter. Cornelius Hill got the game going with an 85-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. Jimmy Hardy then added the first of five extra points on the night for a 7-0 lead.
Greene extended that to 14-0 before the quarter ended on a John Dixon five-yard run.
The Rams picked up two more in the second period. Anthony Dupree went in from the three and Donald Speight from the nine as the Rams built their lead to 27-0 at the half.
Both teams scored in the third.
GC Dixon 5 run (Hardy kick)
GC Dupree 3 run (Haray kick)
GC Speight 9 run (kick failed)
GC Radford, 6 run (Hardy kick)
P Bennett 23 run (Morrow run)
GC Wilkes 5 run (Hardy kick)
P Tatum 88 kickoff return (run failed) P Smith 8 run (Tatum run)
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer
LITTLEFIELD - North Pitt quarterback Billy Hardison had been successful most of .the night running the ball on a keeper, but Ayden-Grif-ton finally came up with a solution when the game was on the line.
After scoring on a 17-yard run around right end to make it 14-12 with 3:47 left, Hardison prepared to run the option again on the two-point conversion.
But this time the defense came through and the Chargers held on the rest of the way for to earn a 14-12 win Friday in a high school football game.
I had visions of seeing him take it in, said North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis. We had ht^l some success on the right side with the option. They just did a good job getting penetration.
North Pitt wasnt finished after that play, though.
With 2:20 remaining, James Woodard fumbled the ball back to the Panthers, giving them a first and 10 at the Charger 37. On first down, Michael Blow gained five yards. Hardison gained nothing on second down and on third down he couldnt connect with Reggie Daniels on a pass play.
With 1:10 remaining. North Pitt had one more chance. Hardison, who had run for 137 yards on the night, rolled right looked downfield to pass and then took off running. But this time there was little room to maneuver and he was forced out of bounds at the 30, three yards short of the first down, to turn the ball back to Ayden-Grifton.
Our defense played well, said Ayden-Grifton coach B.T. Chappell. That (the last series) was real big. The defense just did a super job. As banged up as we were, we just didnt have the depth we needed (though).
Ennis said he felt the Panthers had ^found a weakness in the Charger defense and tried to exploit it on the final play of that series.
We caught their defensive safeties inside our ends, Ennis said. The pass play is a five-yard curl. The halfback is supposed to take out the cornerback. That didnt happen. (But) Im proud of our kids. They did a good job.
When North Pitt turned the ball over on downs with 1:02 remaining, all that was left to do was run out the clock.
But as the buzzer sounded, a scuffle broke out on the field between a number of players. Coaches from both teams had to rush on the field to intercede.
With the rivalry between these two teams, youre always on the defensive, Ennis said. This is just unfortunate, though.
The p^t-game arguments, though, emphasized the intensity of this rivalry. These two teams have tied for
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the Eastern Plains Conference regular season title the last two years. Then, they again met in the Eastern semi-finals of the playoffs last year.
I dont want to choose sides or point fingers, but there was some shoving, Chappell said. When you look at what happened though, it was only a few players from both teams. All the rest stayed out.
During the game, both teams drove the ball well, but failed to take advantage of scoring opportunities.
The Panthers scored on their opening drive, going 62 yards in 12 plays with Michael Blow scoring from a yard out. The kick failed and North Pitt led 64).
Ayden-Grifton followed with a scoring drive on its initial possession. Kenny Spruill returned the kickoff 31 yards to the Charger 42 and eight plays later Aaron Harper went rumbling around right end to score on a 25-yard run with 2:21 left in the first quarter. Tony Reeves added the two-point conversion to make it 8-6.
North Pitt moved on its next drive, but Hardison fumbled it away at the Charger 36. Ayden-Grifton gladly accepted that gift and decided to return the favor by driving all the way down to the five-yard before Harper
fumbled the ball back to the Panthers.
Still in the giving mood, Hardison fumbled it away again on the next North Pitt possession. Ayden-Grifton then tried on new twist on that theme and turned it over on downs instead of a fumble.
North Pitt then did the exact same thing on its next possession.
Hardison lost a pitch on a fourth-and-seven play at the Charger 41. Michael Daniels recovered for North Pitt, but it was Charger ball with 50 seconds left in the half.
On a third-and-11 play, Darryl Moye. hooked up with Reeves on a 34-yard pass play down to the North Pitt eight.
The two then hooked up again fcir the score on the next play as Moye hit Reeves on a quick slant with 10 seconds remaining in the second quarter. Reeves then must have thought he was in the National Football League because he went into a quick end zone-celebratory dance that cost the Chargers 15 yards on the ensuing kickoff. The conversion run failed, leaving it 14-6.
The Chargers missed a field goal attempt and also had a 60-yard scoring run by Reeves called back by a
penalty in the second half, but North
Pitt hung in there and stayed close. .
*
A lot of our players were getting frustrated, Chappell said. Wep drive down and fumble, miss a fielo goal or have a long touchdown callei^ back. We were ri^t on the verge of putting them away. It was North Pitt playing good defense and our mistakes. *
North Pitt Ayden-Grifton
15...................First Downs...................11
44-193..........Rushes-Yardage..........51-M6
7..................Passing Yards..................52
10...................Return Yards...................0
1-5- 0...................Passing...................3-4-0
2-26. 0............Punts-Average............1-35.0
4-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2
2-20.............Penalties-Yards.............4-30
North Pitt...........................6 0 0 612
Ayden-Grifton....................8 6 0 014
Scoring:
NP Blow 1 run (kick failed)
AG Harper 25 run (Reeves run)
AG ^ Reeves 8 pass from Moye (run
failed) -
^ Hardison 17 run (run failed)
Individual Leaders RUSHING: NP - Hardison 19-137, Blow 13-60, Daniels 14-60; AG - Reeves 22-100, Harper 12-82, Dixon 3-13 PASSING: NP - Hardison 1-5 7; AG -Moye 3-3 52 RECEIVING: NP - Daniels L7; AG -Reeves 2-42
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1
Outdoors
Angela Bland
Sea Ducks Are Untapped Hunting Opportunity
jIts shortly after sunrise and a man lies on his back in a small boat floating two inches above the rough water of the Pamlico Sound.
About 200 black-painted Clorox bottles bob in the water all around him about a half a mile from shore. Suddenly, several hundred sea ducks or scoters soar above his head. The hunter raises his gun and tests his marksmanship Against the bobbing waves, the cramped quarters of the small craft and the flaring targets.
Although its dangerous and requires special gear, sea duck hunting may offer a ray of hope for troubled waterfowl hunters in North Carolina.
, The drought-stricken prairies of Canada and the northern United States this year sharply reduced nesting abilities of many waterfowl populations such as pintails, canvasbacks and mallards. But sea ducks, a population that is seldom hunted in North Carolina, were not affected by the drought since they jiest further north and east of the drought areas.
Waterfowl hunting is bound in tradition, said Jack Donnelly, a wildlife biologist for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and one of the states few sea duck hunters. Sea duck hunting has never been a tradition in North Carolina the way it has in the New England states. In North Carolina, the tradition has been that grandpas take their children out to hunt wood ducks.
(< About 15 years ago, Donnelly urged the Commission to set a sea duck season in hopes of transferring some waterfowl hunting pressure from the more popular duck populations to the underutilized ones.
Since 1978, the numbers of sea ducks harvested in North Carolina as estimated by federal harvest surveys, have fluctuated from a record 9,974 in 1981 to a record low of 90 in 1983. The number harvested dropped from 4,264 in 4986 to 908 in 1987.
* -These fluctuations represent changes in hunting pressure and hunting con-ilitions in early fall rather than the numbers of birds which have been relatively constant over the years. Of the three species of sea ducks, black scoters Jire the most common in the state. Some old squaws may be found in North parolina, but eiders usually are not.
* Sea ducks migrate through North Carolina on their way to Georgia. They Ji^y dive as deep as 20 feet underwater for clams. Sea ducks are large, jiwlon-shaped birds that typically fly close to the waters surface.
* Two boats are best for hunting scoters, Donnelly said. The shooting boat
sVight in the middle of the decoys and the other is anchored 100 yards down-vinq. \
Outdoor News
tecord King Mackerel
Icott Garris (left) with his mother Jean and father Hubert ;hows off the 64.2-pound king mackerel, the largest ever ;aught in a contest in North Carolina waters.
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Fall Migrdtion Signals Good Sign
When you shoot a bird, the observing boat picks it up. People in the )bserving boat watch to make sure the shooting boat doesnt sink. And when he shooter gets too cold, hunters change places.
Sea duck hunters must watch the areas where the ducks feed and study their light patterns to learn the direction and route over which theyll be flying.
We watch the mouths of the Pamlico and the Neuse rivers, Donnelly said. i'Then, when we htmt we have to lie down in the boat in the middle of decoys with rain clothes and an open choke gun.
S ^Several hundred birds may fly right over your head, he said. The trick is io bag the daily bag limit of seven sea ducks.
! The sea duck season opened Oct. 1 and runs until Jan. 14. Brant a sea goose is another species of waterfowl that is underused by hunters in North Carolina.
I We only have about 1,000 or 2,000 in the state, said Dennis Luszcz, the Commissions waterfowl project leader. This small flock winters on the ;hoals of the Pamlico Sound, which are very inaccessible.
The season for brant runs from Nov. 24-26 and from Dec. 15 until Jan. 7. 'Two )rant may be taken daily. f
Mackerel Tournament Winners Announced The Carolina Croaker-Marlin Club of Greenville held its eighth annual King Wackerel Tournament Sept. 24-25 out of the Captain Stacy Fishing Center in \tlantic Beach.
Scott Garris of Greenville caught the largest mackerel, which weighed in at >4.2 pounds and is reported to be the largest king mackerel ever caught during i king mackerel tournament in the state. Scott and his father, Hubert Garris, vere fishing aboard the boat Jeanie II, one of 88 boats that entered the ournament.
Other local winners were Charles Harris of Greenville, who caught the largest fish of the day (32.4 pounds) on Saturday while angling aboard the boat 2Satisfactionf and Todd Pair, an angler from Greenville who caught a 33.4-Jwund mackerel while fishing on the boat No Time. Pairs fish was the largest one caught on Sunday.
I Fun Fishing Tournament Scheduled
The Craven Community College Foundation has announced its first annual Jun Fishing Tournament, to be held Saturday in the Neuse River/Pamlico found area.
I-According to the tournaments executive director, Becky Williams, ie Kent offers an opportunity for the small boat fisherman to compete. She laid that speckled trout usually do not arrive until colder weather but hundreds have already been caught at the Neuse River bridge in New Bern. i)rum, blue fish and flounder are also being caught in the area.
f-The entry fee is $25 per fisherman and boats will launch out of New Bern. %ls Williams said $10,000 will go to an angler who catches a state record Ipeckled trout, while prizes of $1,000, $500 and $200 will go to first, second and bird place winners in the categories of speckled trout, grey trout and largest ish overall (e;tcluding sharks, rays and gar).
For entry forms and more information, contact Becky Williams, Craven bmmunity College Foundation, P.O. Box 885, New Bern, N.C. 28560, or call -4131.
By The^ Associated Press
The fall migration has begun and many North Carolina pier and marina operators say they are expecting to have an excellent season.
Things are just right, said Dave Hissey of the Pelicans Roost in Hat--teras. Weve got the right winds, the right tide and plenty of fish. Its just a^ut right on schedule.
I think well get better from here on out and the fish will keep getting bigger, he said.
Andy McCann of the Nags Head Fishing Pier agreed.
It should be the start of the fall migration now. The fishing has been
excelleiit for the last three or four days, McCann said. There is a lot of good fishing. It looks like were going to h^ve a good fall season.
I think well have some good fishing, he said. Weve had a couple of mild winters and when you have a mild winter, you have a good hatch out.
Here is a look at how selected areas fared last week:
anywhere from three to 10 pounds,^ he said. Were getting good catches
here Sunday and it kept everything one of
of puppy drum and a mixed bag of small stuff: spots, croaker, sea mullet, pompano and a few speckled trout.
Hatteras Hissey reported a varied catch. Were having excellent runs of bluefish, from two to eight pounds, and an excellent run of Spanish,
Nevada's Wardens Are Outnumbered
Southport
At Long Beach Pier, Tom Day said a northeast wind was helping stir things up.
Weve been having a northeast wind now for the past few days, he said. Its starting to chop up out there a little bit no\4|(nd it should help it pretty good,M)ecially if it comes around to the eist.
Were catching a lunch of puppy drum, cau^t a bunch of trout (Tuesday) and the flounder has slowed down a little bit, he said. Were still getting a few Spanish and the spots and the blues, theyre still here.
churned up, he said. Its one those thait really haspt been bad, but just enough to keep t)ie inshore water churned up. i
McCann reported catches of lots and lots of spot, big spot.
McCann also reported catches of croakers, flounder, puppy drum, king mackerel and Spanish mackerel, which he said were running all up and down the beach. Offshore, McCann reported catches of tuna, kings and a few billfish..
RENO, Nev.(AP) - Nevadas 24 game wardens feel outnumbered and are sometimes outgunned as they each patrol an area larger than the state of Connecticut in efforts to nab thousands of poachers roaming the state. J
Our best estimates show that were losing about as many deer to poachers as we are to legal hunters, and last year, 18,000 to 20,000 deer were legally taken, said Tom Atkinson, a game warden in the law enforcement division of the state Wildlife Department.
When youre losing that many deer to illegal harvesting, the figures kind of scare you. We definitely have a big problem with poaching in Nevada.
Atkinson estimated that the same illegal-to-Iegal kill ratio applies to Nevadas other abundant game, including elk, which grow a velvet sheath on their antlers that is sought in some Asian countries as an aphrodisiac.
Sometimes the value of the animal parts is what brings in the poachers, said Atkinson, who in 1983 helped start Operation Game Thief, which offers reward money for tips on crimes involving animals.
Bear gall bladders and claws are worth a considerable amount of money, he said. Some poachers are the kind who just take an opportunity to make an illegal kill because the animal is there. But others are in it for the profit and make a living from it.
Topsail island At the Jolly Roger Pier, Hardin Crouch said he was so busy last weekend that he almost sold out of hooks
We have had a lot of fish, Crouch said. This past weekend we like to sold out every gold hook we. had. Its been very, very good. ^ ;
Crouch reported catches of king mackerel, spots, flounder and just worlds and worlds of Spanish mackerel. Some days theyve been here all day.
Crouch also reported catches of pompano, whiting and a few croakers.
Swansboro At Dudleys Marina, John Dudley was welcoming the fall season afte what he'described as a very windy and poor summer season. i
Well its picking up, he said. If looks real good right now. Were getting few speckled trout inside herd and spots are showing up pretty good. Outside, there is plenty of bluefish and Spanish around the bar.
We have some of the nicest bottom fish catches Ive seen offshore; snapper, grouper and large sea bass.
j Dudley said the king mackerel was *a little slack and he had seen some
mice catches of dolphin.
Nags Head McCann also said a northeast wind had helped conditions in his area.
We had a northeaster blowing
Carolina Beach At the Carplina Beach Fishing Pier, Freddie Phelps reported catches of king mackerel, puppy drum, Virginia mullet and sheepshead as well as good runs of spots at night.
Were having a good run of spots, Phelps said. The fish have finally picked up. Getting that nice northeast wind and having some nice fishing, you can tell the difference. Phelps also reported catches of flounder and Spanish mackerel.
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B-14 The Dally Reflector, Qfeenvlllg, N.C.
Sunday, October 2.1988
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
x-Boston
Detroit
Milwaukee
Toronto
New York
Cleveland
Baltinnore
W
89
87
87
86
83
76
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO
L
72
74
74
75 75 85
54 106
.553
.540
.540
.534
.531
.472
.338
x-Oakland
Minnesota
Kansas City
California
Chicago
Texas
battle
W
103
89
84
75
69
2 2 3
3':;
12
34'2 WestDivision Pet ,B LIO
3-7
z-7-3
z-7-3
8-2
z-5-5
5-5
2-8
Streak Home Away Lost 2 53-28 36-44 49-31 38-43 47-34 40-40 44-36 42-39 46-34 39-41 43-37 34-47 34-46 20-60
Won 2 Won 1 Won 5 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 3
Indiana 4S, Northwestern 17 Iowa 10. Michigan^, to. tie Jackson St 10 Florida A&M 10. lie Louisiana Tech 31. Kansas SI. 28 Michigan 62. Wisconsin 14 N. Illinois 17. SW Missouri St. 3 Nebraska 48. Nev.-Las Vegas 6 New Mexico St 42. Kansas 29 Ohio L. 24. Toledo 14 Purdue 14. Minnesota 10 S. Illinois 45. Arkansas St. 43 W. Illinois 28, N. Iowa 27 W Michigan 37. Bowling Green 10 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 33, Texas Christian lu
Houston 27. Bavlor 24 S, fov
Streak Home Awaj
69' 90 67 92
.640
.556
.528
469
.434
.434
.421
13>2
18
27's
33
33
35
z-7-3
6-4
5-5
iway
Lost 1 53-27 5fr31
Won 1 45-34 44-37
Won 2 44-34 40-41
0-10 Lost 10 35-46 40-39
5-5 Lost 2 40-41 29-49
Won 1 38-43 31-47
Lost 1 36-43 31-49
Oklahoma 35. fowa St. 7 Texas A&M 50. Texas Tech 15 FAR WEST Air Force 63. New Mexico 14 California 21, San Jose St 14 Colorado 27, Colorado St 23 ldaho31.N. Arizona 20 Montana St . 45. Idaho St. 37 Nevada-Reno27, Mofitana 3
z-4-6
z-6-4
OregonSt.21,FresnoSt. 10 Pacific I
x-New York
Pittsburgh
Montreal
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
W
99
85
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
incU.22, Long Beach St 10 UCLA 24, Washington 17 Wyoming 35, Fullerton St. 16
Pet
.623
.535
.497
.472
.472
.406
GB
x-Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego Atlanta
W L
94 66 86 74 82 78 82 79 81 78 54 105
14 20 24 24 34*2 WestDivision Pet GB LIO
LIO
z-7-3
z-5-5
Z-5-5
5-5
3-7
5-5
Streak Home Away Won 2 55-24 44-36 43-38 42-36 42-38 38-43 38-42 38-43 41-40 35-45 38-42 27-53
NASCAR Lineup
Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 4
.588
.538
.513
.509
.509
.340
x-clinched division title z-denotes first game was a win
12
12';
12';
39':
z-6-4
z-7-3
4-6
3-7
z-8-2
2-8
Streak Home Away Won 2 45-35 49-31 44-35 42-39
44-35 38-43
45-36 37-43 47-34 34-44 28-51 26-54
116901 mph iKul
Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 3 Won 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Friday's Games Cleveland 4. Boston 2 Detroit 6, New York 2 Toronto 4. Baltimore 0 Minnesota 8, California 5 Kansas City 4. Chicago 2 Texas 11, Seattle 6 Oakland 7. Milwaukee 1
Saturday's Games Detroit 6, New York 5
Cleveland 1, Boston 0 Toronto?, Baltimore 3 Milwaukee 8, Oakland 3
Chicago at Kansas City, i n) California at Minnesota. < n)
City I Saberhagen 14-15), 2:35 p m. Milwaukee (August 13-6)
i.m.
NATIONAL I.E.AGUE Friday's Games Pittsburgh 10. Chicago 9, 10 in
nings
Cani
incinnati 8. Atlanta 7 Philadelphia 2, Montreal 1 New York 4, St Louis 2 San Diego S. Houston I Ix)s Angeles 6, San Francisco 4 Saturday's Games Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 7 New York 6. St. Louis 3 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 2 1.XIS Angeles 2, San Francisco I Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4
San Diego at Houston, i n i Sum
unday's Games Philadelphia (Carman 10-13) at Montreal (Holman3-81,1:35p.m.
St Louis (McWilliams 6-8) at New York (Darling 16-9), 1:35p m Atlanta (Acker 0-3) at Cincinnati (K Brown 1-1).2:15p m Pittsburgh (Smiley 13 10) at Chicago (Pico 6-7 or Moyer 8-15), 2:2Up,m.
San Diego (Rasmussen 15-10) at Houston (Deshaies 11-13),,2:35p m San Francisco ( Robinson 9-5) at Los Angeles (Leary 17-10), 4:05p m Season Ends
PGA Golf
COLUMBUS. Ga (AP)
- Scores after the
third round Saturday
in the SKiU.ilOO
Southern Open plaved on the par-7. 6.791-
yardGreen Islandfountv Club course;
Dave Barr
72-6841-201
Mike Hulbert
674649-202
Lance TenBroeek
684549-202
Dan Forsman
674649-202
David Frost
704845-203
Brad Fabel
67-7145-203
Bob Tway
714646-203
.eonard Thompson
6963-71-203
Steve Lowery
684749-204
Jell Sluman'
6347-74-204
Russ Cochran
684848-4
Corey Pavin
697046-205
Larrv Mize
704748-205
Gary KSch
664970- 205
Bob Estes
7144-70- 205
Bobby dampen
684849-205
lohn'Huston
7046-70-206
Hale Irwin
67-7049--206
Johnny Miller
724549-206
George Archer
7046-70-206
Wayne Grady
674970- 206
Payne Stewart
734.548- 206
Uriy Rinker
68-7048-206
Harrv Taylor
696948 - 206
Jim Booros
724747-206
Ed Fiori
68-7048-206
Urrv Nelson
7047-70 207
Mark Lye
71-714.5-207
Rav Barr Jr
707047-207
Ra'v Stewart
6748-73- 208
Andy Dillard
6971-68 - 208
Blame McCallister
724848-208
Gibbv (iilberl
724749-208
('hris Perry
68-7347-208
Bob .MurpHy Robert wrenn
67-7348-208
7046-72-208
Mike Donald
67-7071-208
Bill Sander
7146-71-208
David Peoples
6948-71-, 208
lim Gallagher
71-7068- '209
Killy Rav Brown
7147-71 209
Jim Deni
7148-70- 209
Rod Curl
694971-209
Dillard Pruitt
68-71-70-209
Tim Simpson
707247-209
Joey Raetl
696971-209
Griff Rudolph
68-7348- 209
Kenny Knox
7068-71--209
Buddy Gardner
707247-209
Billv Andrade
7148-71-210
Mark McCumber
714970 210
Joey Smdelar
6971-70-210
Mike Bender
734849-210
Lennie Clements
7346-71- 210
Mike Blackixirn
78-7070-210
Ron Sireck
71-7070-211
Kena Brown
75-75-71-211
Bill Kralzert
71-7070-211
Gene Sauers
744849-211
Scott Hoeh
7:148-70- 211
Larry Ziegler
6972 70 211
Barry Jaeckel
707249 211
Gene Matthews
734949 211
Bill Mayfair
6972-71- 212
Kim Young
7346-73-212
Mark Jordan
7072-70-212
Willie Wood
724972-213
Antonio Cerda
707073-213
Brad Brvani
68-71-74-213
Mike McC ullough
734971- 213
Mirk Hayes
7)4971 213
Davia Love III
704975 214
Hex Caldwell
7140 72 211
Pat McGowan
71 71 72 214
\ndy Kean
7547 72 ill
Tommy Armour III
734972 211
Hugh Royer H1CII Pearson
71 7074 215
67-75-71-215
Ernie (ionzalez
7248-76-216
Frank Conner
7547 75- 217
Mike Nicolette
94975- WD
LPGA Golf
SAN JOSE. Calif APi- Scores after the seeond round Saiurday in the $300,1)00 San Joie Classic, being puved on the par 72 6,370-vard Almadn cioli and Country Club course
.lull Inkster Missie Mclieorge Missie Herientli Myra Hlackwelder Cathy Marimi lud) Dickinson Kathy Uuadagnino Nina Foust Tammie Green Chris Johnson
Jan .Stephenson Ixiprz
Nancy Ixiprz KulMn Hood Rosie Jones Betsy King Honnie Lauer Lynn Adams
lAn
Kathy Poslleaail Danielle Ammaccapane Anne Kelly Vicki Fergon Hrth Danwl Janet Coles Shelley Hamlin Sherrm Smvers
6!Mi9- 1. 6!M>9 I HI (ill 71 1,19 7t-69 HO
70 70 |l 67-T! HO
69-7I ll 716 l) 7169 HO
6971 HO 7169 HO
6972 HI
71 70- HI 7369 H2 T.m H.
6973 132 7171 H2 (i973 132
70-71 13.1
72 71 143 74e 143
73 70 143 7469 143
74 69 143 7469 143
Kris .Monaghan Lori Garbacz Colleen Walker
Deb Richard y Alcott
Texas at Seattle, ini
Sunday's Games Boston (Hursf 18-6) at Cleveland (Candiotti 13-8), l:35p m New York (Guidry 2-3) at Detroit (Tanana 14-11), l:35p,m Baltimore (Schilling0-2) at Toron
to (Musselman 7-5), 1:35 pm California (Fraser 12-12) at Min
nesota (Sm)th 2-0), 2; 15pm.
Chicago (Hillegas 2-2) at Kansas
at
Oakland (Welch 16 9). 4:051 Texas (Kilgus 11-15) at Seattle (Hanson2-2),4:35p m Season Ends
Amy
Ayako Okamoto Laura Hurlbut Susan Tonkin Sandra Palmer Nancy Brown Donna White Silvia Bertolaccin)
Sally Little Kristi Albers Kathryn Young Sherri Turner Cindy Rarick JoAnne Carner Patti Rizzo Deborah McHalfie Susan Sanders Carol French Debbie Massey Mitzi Edge Jody Rosenthal Jane Geddes Sherri Steinhauer Susie Berning M. J Smith Shirley Furlong Jerilvn Britz Kathy Whitworth Elaine Crosby Donna Caponi Penny Hammel Patty Sheehan Alice Ritzman Jill Bnles Cindy Figg-Currier Adele Lukken Val Skinner Karin Mundinger Janet Anderson .Nancy Tavlor Kav Cockerill
Failed To Qualify Jane Crafter Liselotte Neumann Dot Germain Martha Nause Nancy Ledbetter Meg Mallon Lenore Rittenhouse Deborah Skinner Sue Erll Cathy Morse Mar^ret Ward Laune Rinker Marta Figueras-Dotti Lauri Merten-Peterson Kim Shipman Nancy Rubin Joan Delk Lisa Walters Alice Miller Gina Hull Robin Walton Heather Farr Carolyn Hill Caroline Gowan Susie Redman Cathy Reynolds Diane Ditkman Kris Tschetler Therese Hession Cathy Johnston Kelly Leadbeiter Deedee Lasker Marci Bozarth Laurel Kean Sandra Haynie
72-71-143
7469-143
70-73-143 7569-144 675-144 74-70-144 72-72-144
72-72-144
71-73-144
74-70-144
72-72-144
73-71-144
70-74-144 7668-144 6975-144
73-72-145 72-73-145
71-74-145
72-73-145
75-70-145
70-75-145
72-73-145 75-70-145
73-72-145
72-73-145
74-71-145
74-71-145
73-72-145
75-70-145
72-73-145 75-71-146
73-73-146 73-73-146 73-73-146 73-73-146
73-73-146 75-71-146
74-72-146
75-72-147
72-75-147 75-72-147
71-76-147
73-74-147
72-75-147 7869-147
71-77-148
74-74-148
72-76-148
75-73-148
73-75-148 75-73-148
Olympic Medals
Bv The Associated Press TtirouKh6of9rvent$.SundavOrt.2
(Day 16)
ayni Connie Chillei
Sandra Spuzich Loretta .Alderele Lynn Connelly Janice Gibson Mmdy Moore Debbie Steinbach Tern Carter Amv Read Tina Tombs Purtzer Kim Bauer Kim Williams Barb Thomas Caroline Pierce Pam Allen Sharon Barrett Dawn Coe Anne-.Mane Palli Marlene Floyd Denise Slrebig Marlene Hag
riene Hagge Mary Murphy
Mary Bea Porter Muffin Spencer Devlin Heather Drew Cindy Mackey Dale Eggelmg Allison Finney Martha Foyer UAnn Cassaday Susie McAllister Becky Larson Trish Johnson Cindy Ferro Joan Pilcock Stephanie Farwig Joanne Foreman Lauren Howe Jo Ann Washam
76-72-148
73-73118
Soviet Union
G
55
S
ai
B
46
Tot
131
7078-148
East Germany
37
:i5
30
102
74-74-148
United States
35
:io
27
92
76-72-148
West Germany
11
14
14
:)9
72-76-148
Bulgaria South Korea
10
12
13
35
74-75-149
12
10
11
;13
74-75-149
China
5
11
12
28
72-77-149
Romania
7
11
6
24
75-74-149
Britain
5
10
9
24
75-74-149
Hungary
11
6
6
23
75-74-149
Poland
2
5
9
16
74-75- 149
France
5
4
6
15
75-74-149
Japan
4
3
7
14
75-74- 149
Australia
3
6
5
14
73-76-149
Italy
,i
4
4
13
73-76-149
New Zealand
:)
2
8
13
76-73-149
Yugoslavia
3
4
5
12
76-73-149
Sweden
0
4
7
11
75-74-149
Canada
3
2
5
10
75-74- 149
Netherlands
2
2
5
9
76-73-149
Kenya
5
1
2
8
8069-149
Czechoslovakia
3
3
2
8
74-75-149
Brazil
1
2
3
6
77-73-IM
Norway
2
3
0
5
76-74-150
Denmark
2
1
1
4
7080-150
Finland
1
1
2
4
74-76-150
Spam
1
1
2
. 4
74-77-151
Switzerland
0
2
2
4
76-75-151
Morocco
1
0
2
3
75-76-151
Turkey
1
1
0
2
75-76-151
Jamaica
0
2
0
2
74-77-151
Belgium
0
0
2
2
78-73-151
Mexico
0
0
2
2
7972-151
Austria
1
0
1
76-76-152
Portugal
1
0
0
1
78-74- 152
Suriname
1
0
0
1
74-78-152
Argentina
Chne
0
1
0
1
74-78-152
0
1
0
1
8072-152
Costa Rica
0
1
0
1
75-77-152
Indonesia
0
1
0
1
78-75- 153
Iran
0
1
0
1
77-76- 153
Nelh. Antilles
0
1
0
1
81-72-153
Peru
0
1
0
1
76-77-153
Senegal
0
1
0
1
76-77-153
Virgin Islands
0
1
0
1
74-79-153
Colombia
0
0
1
1
75-78-153
Greece
0
0
1
1
77-76-15:1
Mongolia
0
0
1
1
76-78-154
Pakistan
0
0
1
1
77-77-154
Philippines
Thailand
0
0
1
I
7975-154
0
0
1
1
75-79-154
74-80-154
77-77-154
78-76-154 7361-154
75-79-154 77 78-155 78-77-155 78-78-1.56 81-75-156 77 7 156 81-76-157 80-77-157 80-78-158 74-84-158
78-WD
Olympic Boxing
SEOUL, South Korea i.AP) - Results Sunday from the boxing competition at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Flyweight illZ.ft pounds)
Finals
Kim Kwang .Sun. South Korea, outpointed Andreas Tews, East (iermany, 4-1 Gold-Kim Kwang Sun. South Korea. Silver-Andreas Tews. East Germany. Bronze-Timofei Sknabin. Soviet Union, and Mario Gonzalez. Mexico
Transactions
Fralhrrweighl 1125.1 pounds) Fi
Finals
H> The Vssocialed Press BVSKFTBVI.L Salional Basketball .Assoeiallon GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Ke-stgn ed Oils Smith, guard, to a four year con tract
F(H)TB\I.I.
National Football l-eagie BUFFALO BILLS-Activated Bruce Smith, defensive end, and Flip Johnson, wide receiver Waived Dean Prater, delen sive end Placed Tom Erlandson
linebacker, on iniured reserve MIAMI DOLPHINS-Activated Fred
Banks, wide receiver Kelleher. fullback
Waived Tom
College Football
B\ The \ssorlalrd Prrsi EAST Army 58. Hucknell 10 lUMonCollege 14 Pillshurgh II (Vxinecticut B Norlheaitcrn 24 Delaware 38. New Hampshire 20
. _ npshn
Holy Cross 35. Harvard Lafayette 42. Colgate Lehigh 27. Comen 14
ayette42. Colgate 34
Massachuseiu 44 Boaton U 27 Navy 41 Yale 7 Penn24,Columbta 10 Princeton 31 Brown 27 Rutgers J8. CinrinnaliO .Syracuse 20 Maryland 9 Villanova20 Rhode Island I4 SIHTH
Alabama 31. Kentucky 27 Auburn 47, North Carolina 21 Bowie St 10. Morgan St 7 Citadel 27 W Carolina 21 Dartmouth 24. Davii^ 3 Florida 19 LSI'6 FurmanII VMII3
Giovanni Parisi. Italy, stopped Daniel Dumitrescu. Romania. 1 41 first Gold-Giovanni Parisi. Italy. Silver-Daniel Dumitrescu. Romania, Bronze-Abdulahak Achik, Morocco, and Lee Jae-Hyunk. South Korea
l.ighi Welterweight H3H. pounds) Finals
Viatcheslav Janovski, Soviet Union, out pointed Grahame Cheney Australia, 56 Gold-Viatcheslav Janovski. Soviet Union. Silver Grahame Cheney. Australia. Bronze Urs Myrberg. Sweden, and Reiner Gies West Germany
Light Middleweigbl i|ji pounds! Finals
Park Si-Hun. South Korea, outpointed Roy Jones, Pensacola. Fla . 3-2 Gold Park Si Hun, South Korea, Silver-Roy Jones, Pensacola, Fla . Bronze Richard Woodhall, Britain, and Raymond Downey, Canada
Light Hrivyweight ilill.2 pounds) Finals
Andrew Maynard, Fort Carson, Colo outpointed Nourmagomcd Chanavazov Soviet Union. 56 (iold Andrew Maynard Fort Carson Colo Silver Nnurm'agomed Chanavaznv, Soviet Union Bronze-Damir Skaro, Yugoslavia, and Henryk Petrich. Poland Super Heavyweight ((her .1,2 pounds) Finals
Lennox Lewis. Canada, stopped Kiddick Bowe New York. 0 43 second Gold Lennox Uwis, Canada Silver Rid dick Bowe New York, Bronze Alexandre Mirochniichenko. Soviet Union, and Janusz Zarenkiewicz Poland
League Leaders
Georgia K Miisisiiui)i 12 James Madison 31. Liberty 2*
Maioe 17. Richmond 3 Miami. Fla 55. Missouri u V UamlinaSt 14. Georgia Tech 6 NW l6Uisiana 49, SW Texas .SI 21 Norfolk SI M.N Carolina A&T6 S CaroliiiaSl 33. Elizabeth City SI I)
W iaxi s ana 48 Ea a ol na 16 MmiurdU. MoreheadSi I7 SiHiih' arulina is App.iiai hia)]St 9 Tennessee Tex h i6. Yfurray m IJ Tn I haiianooga )3 E Tennessee Si 10 Maxhmgionbi i2.TennesMn*
West Vrgna22Y gna Tech to M|DE,ST Akron.13. YoungstownM 7 K liSi 45 Man hio 4 tent Michigan Jl. Kent St 7 Illinois 3i.whwSt iz Illinois ,<it 20 Mis.souri Holla 0
Bv The Yssurialed Press (niplrir through games of Fruliy YMEHK \N I KR.UE TFYM B\niM,
\B K H IIK HBI Pel .V4II HUH IU7 m 754 284
5444 746 1489 148 697 274 5493 747 1471 155 693 268 5516 7M 1452 Hi 706 263 5532 793 1451 153 745 262 5514 Tirr 144(1 123 6.54 261
5445 6,59 1422 l . 621 261 5402 70:i 1410 121 70 261 5370 658 1385 145 611 258 5417 674 1 188 112 2.5 t V199 27 I i'll III 579 251 .161 91 1141 III 40 29) ,5170 1) l t(r2 1,11 .'65 242 .5293 'et4 1261 135 511 X
IMIIVIDI U BYTTISG 175 or more at hats
\B K IIHK KBI Pri
Han .'M I 214 5 56 .166
49 106 231 23 II 356
(ireenwell Bsn 'aoi 86 191 22 118 12.5
Huston
Minnesota
Toronto
New York
Oakland
California
Cleveland
Kansas Citv
Seattle
Milwaukee
lexas
Delrmt
( hicagn
Baltimore
a, Min
Wmfield NY Mattingly NY Molitor Mil' Hrbek Min Trammll Del Washgln NY Brett KC Canseco Oak Yount Mil hitler KC Ray Cal Franco Cle DHe(^ Oak RHendson NY Gaetti Min Burks Bsn DwEvans Bsn ADavis Sea Joyner Cal Lee Tor Orsulak Bit Fernndz Tor Reynolib Sea Murray Bit
Lansfiiril Oak Tabler KC
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C (AV) -(iualifiers for Sundays Holly Farms at (tie North Wilkesboro Speedway with driver, hometown, car and speed in mph The final 20 positiohs were (fetermineif in iturday.
qualifying Sah 1. Bill Elliott) Dawsonville. Ga. Ford.
2 Alankulwicki, Greenfield, Wise , Ford, 116.436
3. Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo, Chevrolet. 116.387
4. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va , Buick, 116.075
5. Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss., Oldsmobile. 116.009
6. Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark.. Ford, 115.884
7. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C , Chevrolet 115.884
8. Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C,, Chevrolet, 115.669
9. Terry Labonle, Corpus Christi. Texas. Chevrolet, 115.335
to: Phil Parsons, Denver, N C , Oldsmobile, 115,515 11 Neil Bonnelt, Bessemer, Ala. Pontiac, 115.485
12. Rusty Wallace. St. Louis. Pontiac. 115 468
13. Davev Allison, Hueytown, Ala.. Ford, 115.379
14 Brett Bodine, Chemung. NY, Ford. 115 379
15. Greg Sacks. Mattituck, N Y , Oldsmobile, 115 320
16. Richard Petty, Randlman, N.C., F'ord, 115213
17 Ernie Irvan, Modesto. Calif. Pontiac, 115 308
18 Kyle Petty, Randleman, N.C, Ford. 115213
19, Dale Jarrelt, Hickory, N.C., Oldsmobile, 115119 20 Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile, 114 720 21.' Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet, 114.714
22 Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis. N.C.. Chevrolet. 114.673
23 Mike Alexander, Franklin, Tenn., Buick, 114 574
24. Ken Bouchard, Fitchburg. Mass., Ford, 114.341
25 Lee Faulk, Live Oak, Fla . Oldsmobile. 114 318
26 Rob Moroso. Madison, Conn , Oldsmobile. 114178
27 Michael Waltrip, Owensboro. Kv, Pontiac, 114 167
28. Bobby Hillin Jr . Midland. Texas. Buick. 114.1
29 Morgan Shepherd. Conover, N.C,. Buick. 114.063
30 Dave Marcis, Wausau, Wise . Chevrolet. 113 993
Barrett Bsn McGriff Tor Hall Cle Baines Chi Fletcher Tex Gantner Mil Gruber Tor WhiUker Det Snvder Cle Trlabll KC CDavis Cal Carter Cle Gladden Min OBrien Tex GBell Tor Salazar Det Larkin Min Brantley Sea
CRipken Bit WWils
Vilson KC
Lyons Chi Allanso
anson Cle Rice Bsn Cotto Sea Lemon Det DWhite Cal Guillen Chi Bush Min McGwire Oak Benzinger Bsn Deer Mil Javier Oak Whitt Tor Nokes Det Sierra Tex Buechle Tex Stilwll KC Weiss Oak Howell Cai Incvgiia Tex McDwell Tex Quinones Sea GWalker Chi Surhoff Mil BJackson KC Lynn Det JClark NY Upshaw Cle Downing Cal. Barfield Tor Sveum Mil Schofield Cal Brookens Det Santana NY Jacoby Cle Moseby Tor FWhile KC Gagne Min Balboni Sea Presley Sea Randolph NY
Pasqua Chi Sheets Bit
Sheet!
Parrish Bsn Pglrulo NY DaEvans Det Pettis Det BRipken Bit
559 96 180 25 590 94 185 18 604 113 189 13 505 75 157 25
466 72 145 15 450 61 139' 10 582 89 179 24
606 120 186 42 613 92 188 13 552 90 169 5 594 73 181 6 613 88 186 10 500 99 151 24 549 118 166 6 468 66 141 28 535 93 158 18 555 96 164 21 472 67 139 18 593 81 174 13 381 38 til 2 375 48 108 8 638 74 183 5
589 60 169 4 597 75 170 28 547 80 154 7 444 53 125 2 609 82 171 1 532 97 149 33 513 68 143 6
590 54 164 13 515 59 143 0 531 66 147 0 565 75 156 16
403 54 111 12 508 71 139 26 500 80 137 26 592 81 161 21 617 85 168 27
570 91 154 n 538 54 145 16
607 77 163 23 443 60 119 12 496 54 132 7 573 75 152 15
571 87 151 23 587 81 155 1 463 55 122 5
427 43 112 5 481 55 126 14 384 50 100 8 503 65 131 16 448 76 116 11 559 58 145 0 388 49 100 14 541 86 139 31 397 46 101 13 483 69 122 23 395 48 100 2 391 63 99 16 381 53 96 16 607 76 153 22
495 68 124 16
459 63 115 10
450 44 113 3
492 56 123 IS
418 59 104 22
428 55 106 6
492 62 122 11 377 45 93 8 486 47 120 3 439 63 108 23
391 46 96 25 490 81 120 27
493 58 121 11 480 80 117 25 462 60 112 17
467 41 113 9 522 61 126 6 433 61 104 5 480 50 115 4 549 59 131 9
472 77 113 10 534 48 126 8 458 69 108 13 406 46 95 23
538 49 125 14
404 43 93 2 414 46 95 19
450 37 103 9
404 32 88 14
444 46 96 15 428 48 90 22 458 65 96 3 512 52 106 2
AMEKK AN LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA H ER BB SOShOSA
Oakland 3 42 1355 559 549 972 8 64 Milwaukee3 44 1334 548 431 823 8 50 Kanss Cty 3 65 1390 572 458 873 12 32
Detroit 3.73 1343 591 491 871 8 36
Toronto 3.82 1390 607 524 897 17 46
Minnesota 3 94 1439 619 450 892 9 50 Boston 3 96 1401 623 492 1069 14 37
Texas 4 09 1290 643 644 896 11 30
Chicago 4 18 1458 660 528 736 8 42
Cleveland 4 18 1488 658 439 SOI 9 44
Seattle 4 19 1361 656 553 966 11 27
New York 4 25 14% 679 481 852 5 43
California 4 28 1483 685 560 805 9 33
Baltimore 4 51 1486 701 512 700 7 26 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 10 or more decisions
IP HBB SOW LERA Henneman Det 89 70 24 55 8 6 1 91
Harvey Cal 76 59 20 66 7 5 2.13
Higuera Mil 221160 57 187 15 9 2 41
A.Andeson Min 202 199 37 83 16 9 2 45
MJackson Sea 99 74 43 76 6 5 2 63
Viola Min 255 236 54 193 24 7 2 64
Gubicza KC 262 225 80 176 20 7 2.68
Guante Tex 80 67 26 65 5 6 2.82
Cnm Mil 103 90 27 57 7 6 2 87
Clemens Bsn 264 217 62 291 18 12 2.93
Robinson Det 172 121 72 114 13 6 2 98
Nelson Oak 110 91 38 64 9 6 3.04
Slieb Tor 207 157 79 147 16 8 3 04
Bankhead Sea 135 115 38 102 7 9 3.07
.August Mil 144 131 47 65 13 6 3.07
Hemandz Det 66 49 ;)0 .56 6 5 3.15
Bums Oak 103 93 34 57 8 2 3.16
Lebmdt KC 243 244 62 125 13 12 3.19
Musseimn Tor 79 75 28 36 7 5 3.19
Swindell Cle 242 234 45 180 18 14 3.20
Stanley Bsn 101 90 29 57 6 4 3.22
Candiotti Cle 210219 53 133 13 8 3,22 Stewart Oak 276 240 110 192 21 12 3 23
Cerutti Tor 120 118 41 64 6 7 3,23
Lamp Bsn 81 88 19 47 7 5 3.24
Schooler Sea 47 39 24 53 5 8 3 26
Key Tor 131 127 30 65 12 5 3 29
Thigpen Chi 90 96 33 62 5 8 3.30
DW^rd Tor 112 101 60 91 9 3 3 30
Hough Tex 252 202 126 174 15 16 3.32
Langston Sea 261 222 110 235 15 II 3 34
Candiaria NY 157 150 23 121 13 7 3.38
Boddicker Bsn 234 232 77 155 13 15 3.38
Bosio Mil 180 188 38 84 7 15 3 39
Schmidt Bit 130 129 38 67 8 5 3.40
LaPoint Chi I6I15I 47 79 10 11 3.40
Atherton Min 74 65 22 43 7 5 3.41
Keuss Chi 183 183 43 73 13 9 3.44
Gardner Bsn 149 119 64 106 8 6 3.50
GDavis Uak l%2U0 90 124 16 6 3 54
Hurst Bsn 216 220 65 16518 6 3.63
Guzman Tex 207 180 82 157 II13 3.70
.Sabrhgn KC 254 262 57 166 14 15 3.76
Welch Oak 237 231 81 154 16 9 3.76
MMoore Sea 2291% 63 182 9 15 3.78
Russell Tex 189 183 66 88 10 9 3 82
Morris Det 235 225 83 168 15 13 3.94
Berenguer Min 100 74 61 99 8 4 3%
Terrell Det 206 199 78 84 7 16 3.97
JMcDwll Chi 159 147 68 84 5 10 3.97
Perez Chi 188 184 72 128 11 10 3 97
BWitt Tex 164 128 96 139 8 10 4 00
Ixmg Chi 174 187 43 77 8 11 4 03
Petry Cal 135 131 54 61 3 8 4 06
Nieves Mil 109 84 48 72 7 5 4 06
Wegman Mil 199 207 50 84 13 13 4 12
CYoung Oak 156 162 50 69 11 8 4.14
MWitt Cal 250 263 87 133 13 16 4.15
Fmley Cal 194 191 82 111 9 15 4.17
Flanagan Tor 211 220 80 99 13 13 4.18
Kilgus Tex 198 185 68 84 II 15 4.18
Rhoden NY 197 206 56 94 12 12 4 20
Toliver Mm 115 116 52 69 7 6 4.24
Tanana Det l%210 62 120 14 11 4.27
Alexandr Del '225 254 45 122 14 11 4 27
BautisU Bit 172 171 45 76 6 15 4 30
McCaskill Cal 146 155 61 96 8 6 4.31
Bannister KC 189 182 61114 12 13 4.33
Shields NY 82 96 30 55 5 5 4.37
Ballard Bit 153 167 42 41 8 12 4 40
Farrell Cle 202 213 64 87 13 10 4,40
Filer Mil 102 106 33 39 5 8 4 43
Mohorcic NY 71 82 27 40 4 8 4 46
Clancy Tor 191 202 46 117 10 13 4 47
Hudson NY 106 93 36 58 6 6 4 49
Yell Cle 134 146 55 71 9 6 4 62
John .NY 171 218 44 80 9 8 4 64
Swift Sea 172 196 65 46 7 12 4 65
Birkbeck Mil 124 141 37 64 10 8 4 72
Wllimson Bit 116 124 37 66 5 8 4 82
Lea Min 124 148 49 72 6 7 4 85
Horton Chi 109 120 36 28 6 10 4.86
Bailes Cle 145 149 46 53 9 14 4 90
Doison NY 171 176 72 77 12 9 5 00
TCIark Cal 94 120 31 39 6 6 5.07
Tibbs Bll 154 175 59 79 4 14 5 13
Bovd Bsn 1,10 147 41 71 9 7 5.34
Hlyleven Mm 207 240 51 145 10 17 5 43
Hayward Tex 61 3 35 37 4 6 5 46
Fraser Cal 167 196 79 82 12 12 5 49
Peraza Bit 86 98 37 61 5 7 5 55
.Stotlmyr Tor 98 109 46 67 4 8 5.69
Power Del 99 121 38 57 6 7 5,91
Smithson Bsn 126 148 37 72 9 6 6 00
Uamphell Sea 107122 39 60 6 10 620
Trout Sea 56 86 31 14 4 7 7 83
NATION Al. IJIAGI E TEAVI BATTINI.
IB
R II HK
KBI
PrI
Chicago
5568
640 1448 108
594
260
New York
5X18
690 1383 148
46
255
Montreal
5509
621 1383 106
568
251
SlLouui
5450
570 1356 69
528
249
L Angeles
SJ72
626 1335 %
586
249
San Francisco 5.189
668 1344 113
627
249
San Diego
5295
583 1305 94
554
246
Cinfinnali
5387
6.18 1320 122
584
246
Pittsburgh
40 IJOO IM
608
245
Houston
m
12 1317 %
.569
244
Atlanta
5.1T4
)l 1300 94
523
242
Philadelphia
5334
5N 1278 105
582
239
IMHV
llil Al
1. B\TT1N(.
375 or more al kats
IB
R II HK HHI
Pel
Gwynn SD
518
4 161 7
70
311
Palmeiro fhi
572
72 175 7
48
308
Galarraga Mon6(M
M 183 '28
91
303
llPerry All
545
(1 IM 8
74
301
Dawfoh Uhi
.583
74 175 23
77
Ml
l.arkm C'm
.583
% 172 12
.16
2
Cira,'' 'hi
479
(2 Itu 7
.55
292
Dan., 4 IB
m
98 144 18
84
291
Ijiw (tv.
580
71 160 10
75
291
GibMB Ia
5(2
lot 157 25
78
290
McKeyWi NY
544
82 158 17
99
2
MrC^e .StL
553
73 1(0 3
JO
280
MThmpsn Phi
J78
53 109 2
33
!
Van.Siyki' Pit
577
ton lK 24
M
m
TANK MCNAMARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda
W7 ,322
87 .314 0 .313 76 .311 69 .311
63 .309 103 .308 124 .307 90 .307
61 .306 82 .305
54 m 92 302 51 .302 86 .301
92 .295 111 .295 69 .294 K .293 38 .291 27 .288
68 .287
41 .287 81 285 57 ,282 66 282
64 .281 81 .280
69 279 81 .278 47 .278 47 .277
80 276
55 ,275 75 .274 102 .274
93 .272 98 .272
62 .270 72 ,270
94 .269 60 269 66 .266
56 .265
81 264
37 ,264
44 .263 51 .262 69 .262
33 .260 62 .260
49 .259
38 .259 51 .258
95 .257 69 .254 85 .253 35 .253 69 .253 53 .252
88 .252
57 .251
53 .251
39 .251 62 .250
54 .249
35 .248
50 .248
42 .247 38 .247 68 .246 56 .246 93 .245 30 245 64 .244 54 .242
51 .242
34 241 38 .240 38 .240 46 .239 42 .239
58 .236 46 .236 64 .234
62 .232 34 .230 49 .229
45 .229
52 218 67 .216
63 .210
36 .210 34 207
KNOWN
V^FICSPO^
TM&UMrrepyTATC^i^ MI&MtV FAVDf%P tPlUiN)
rae pimal evetsm of iwe
OUYMPIC6...
Butler SF
568 109 163
6
43 .287
Clark SF
570 101 162
29
109 .284
Bonds Pit
538
97 152
24
58 .283
Brooks Mon
582
60 164
20
88 .282
Oquendo StL
445
36 124
7
46 .279
Marshall U
539
63 150
20
82 .278
Oberkfell Pit
467
49 129
3
42 .276
Ramirez Htn
558
51 154
6
58 .276
Sax U
626
70 172
5
57 .275
EDavis Cin
472
81 129
26
93 .273
Aldiete SF
382
44 104
3
50 .272
Bonilla Pit
574
86 156
23
97 .272
Dykstra NY
425
56 115
7
31 .271
Sabo Cin
538
74 146
11
44 .271
BHalcher Htn
523
79 141
7
51 .270
OSmith StL
574
80 155
3
51 .270
Raines Mon
429
66 116
12
48 .270
GDavis Htn Strawbry NY
553
77 148
30
99 .268
534 100 143
37
% .268
RAIomar SD
535
81 142
9
40 .265
RThopson SF
477
66 126
7
48 264
Sandberg Chi TPena StL
608
75 160
18
67 .263
501
54 132
10
51 .263
Bradley Phi
564
77 148
11
56 .262
Bream Pit
461
49 121
10
64 .262
Lind Pit
611
81 160
2
49 .262
Shelby LA
491
65 128
10
64 .261
Coleman SlL
616
77 160
3
38 .260
Webster Chi
516
68 134
6
39 260
Scioscia LA
402
29 104
3
35 .259
GYoung Htn
569
79 146
0
35 .257
MIdndo SF
494
52 127
12
68 .257
Wallach Mon
588
52 151
12
69 .257
DJames All
386
46 99
3
30 .256
Mitchell SF
497
60 127
19
80 .256
Moreland SD
507
39 130
5
64 .256
Bass Htn
538
57 137
14
72 .255
Gant All
554
84 141
18
59 .255
ONeill Cin
479
58 122
16
72 .255
Uribe SF
487
47 124
3
35 .255
Pndltn SlL
391
44 99
6
53 .253
Thomas All
605
54 153
13
68 .253
DaMrtinez Mon 434
49109
6
45^.251
Dunston Chi
575
69 143
9
5.249
Doran Htn
480
66 119
7
S3 .248
Santiago SD
492
49 122
10
46 .248
Schmidt Phi
391
52 97
12
62 .248
Brunansky StL CJames Phi
517
67 127
21
78 .246
558
56 136
18
65 .244
Carter NY
452
39 110
11
46 .243
Kruk SD
378
54 91
9
44 .241
SamiKl Phi
622
67 150
12
67 .241
Esasky Cin
384
39 91
15
61 .237
HJohson NY
491
83 114
24
68 .232
DMurphy All Elster NY
583
76 132
24
77 .226
400
41 87
9
37 .218
Parrish Phi
424
44 91
15
60 .215
Jeltz Phi
379
39 71
0
27 .187
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA H ER BB SOShOSA New York 2.90 1235 458 3981086 22 44 Los Angis 3.00 1283 481 468 1021 24 48
Montreal 3.11 1292 505 475 913 12 42
San Diego 3.31 1318 526 435 875 9 38
Cincinnati 3.36 1252 537 500 922 12 42
Houston 3 38 1313 543 470 1018 15 41
Pittsburgh 3.40 1320 539 462 776 11 46 StLouis 3.45 1363 557 483 863 14 42
Sn Frncsc 3.45 1314 554 421 866 12 42
Chicago 3.88 1461 619 487 878 10 29
Atlanta 4.14 1466 657 521 801 4 24
Philadelph 4 16 1429 655 620 844 6 35 INDIV IDUAL PITt'HING 10 or more decisions.
IP HBBSOWLER.A Myers NY 67 40 16 68 7 3 1 35
Franco Cin 85 60 26 44 6 6 1.59
Holton U 85 69 26 49 7 3 1.70
APena LA 93 74 28 83 6 7 I 93
MaDavis SD , 97 70 42 101 5 10 2.03
Magrane StL 165 133 51 100 5 9 2.18
Cone NY 231 178 80 213 20 3 2.22
Hershiser U 267 208 73 178 23 8 2.26
Agosto Htn 90 73 30 32 10 2 2.29
Tudor U 198 189 41 87 10 8 2,32
Rijo Cin 162 120 63 160 13 8 2.39
Harris Phi 105 79 52 69 4 6 2.40
Perez Mon 188 133 44 131 12 8 2 44
Parrett Mon 89 63 45 60 12 3 2.54
DRobison SF 168 149 48 120 9 5 2.58
McDwlI NY 87 79 31 45 5 5 2.69
Walk Pit 213 183 65 81 12 10 2.71
DJackson.Cin 261 2% 71 161 23 8 2.73
DeMrtinez Mon 235 215 55 120 15 13 2 75
Ojeda NY 190 158 33 133 10 13 2.88
Scott Htn 219162 53 190 14 8 2 92
Terry StL 129119 34 65 9 6 2.92
Lefferts SF 92 74 23 58 3 8 2 92
Learv LA 224 198 53 177 17 10 2.94
Deshaies Htn 202 160 68 121 II13 2.99
Belcher LA 175 141 51 148 11 6 2.99
BSmith Mon 198 179 32 122 12 10 3.00
Worrell StL 90 69 34 78 5 9 3.00
JRohinson Pit 124 113 38 87 11 5 3 04
Dopson Mon 169 ISO 58 101 3 II 3.04
Smiley Pit 201 176 45 128 13 10 3 04
Assnmchr All 79 72 32 71 8 7 3.06
Drabek Pit 217 191 49 125 IS 7 3.06
Alvarez All 98 87 52 78 5 6 3.11
Fmdez NY 181 126 66 181 II10 313 Knepper Htn ITS 156 67 10314 5 3.14
Darling NY 235 210 59158 16 9 3.14
Reusclwl SF 237 235 42 861910 315
GMaddux Chi 249230 81 140 18 8 3 18
Gooden NY 248 242 57 175 18 9 3.19
Show SD 235201 53 143 16 11 326
Downs SF 168140 47 118 13 9 3.32
Hawkins SD 2181% 76 91 14 11 3 35
Holman Mon 93 94 33 55 3 8 3.39
Browning Cin 251205 64 123 18 5 3.41
Gott Pit 77 68 22 75 6 6 3.49
Moyer Chi 1% 203 54 117 8 15 3.50
Ryan Htn 220 186 87 228 12 11 3.52
Krukow SF 125 111 31 75 7 4 3,54
Rasmusen SD 1%190 56 10915 10 3.54
Garrelts SF 98 80 46 85 5 9 3.58
LaCoss SF 114 99 47 70 7 7 3.62
DeLeon StL 218 189 84 19913 9 3.63
Tekulve Phi 79 86 20 43 3 7 3.65
Bedrosn Phi 73 72 26 60 6 6 3,68
McWillms StL 132 123 45 68 6 8 3.68
Grant SD % 97 36 61 2 8 3.69
PSmitb All 195 183 88124 7 15 3.69
Mahler All 249 279 42 131 9 16 3 69
KGross Phi 232 209 89 162 12 14 3 69
Hamaker SF 145 136 41 65 9 9 3,73
Whitson SD 205 202 45 118 13 11 3.77
Lancaster Chi 86 89 34 36 4 6 3.78
Darwin Htn 190 187 47 126 8 13 3 79
Sutcliffe Chi 226 232 70 144 13 14 3,86
Dunne Pit 170 162 88 70 7 11 3.92
Cox SlL 86 89 25 47 3 8 3.98
RRobinson Cin 79 88 26 38 3 7 4 12
JJones SD 179 192 44 82 9 14 4.12
Pico Chi 113 108 37 57 6 7 4.15
Rawley Phi 198220 78 87 8 16 4.18
Forsch Ktn 135 148 43 54 10 7 4 21
Mathews StL 68 61 33 31 4 6 424
ZSmith All 140 159 44 59 5 10 4.30
Carman Phi 194 204 70 III 10 13 4 31
Valenzla LA 138 140 74 63 5 8 4 36
Ruffin Phi 144 151 80 82 6 10 4 43
Palmer Phi 129 129 48 85 7 9 4 47
Schiraldi Chi 163 162 62 137 9 13 4 47
Glavine All 195 201 64 84 7 17 4.61
Fisher Pit 145 156 57 65 8 10 466
Solo LA 87 88 28 34 3 7 4 66
Heaton Mon 97 98 43 43 3 10 4 99
Armstrong Cin 65 63 38 45 4 7 5.79
Bowling
Strlkeltrs
Trophy House Cherry Court . Ebonneltes Gutter Busters
W
.11
10
...7
4
High game, Faye Ewell, 212; high enes, Dolores Berg, 535
Tuesday Bowlelles Twice Is Nice
Wipe Outs
Pin High
I Gul
Plaza Gulf..........
The Maybes We Three Three Generations Strikers Optimists Guess Who Believe It or Not Stars li Strikes .
ll'-z
4'-i
........10
6
.........9'j
6',
..........9
7
.......9
7
........8'j
7'i
1 8
8
.......7
9
6
10
6
10
..........Vi
lO'i
..........5'J
10',
^rdie Curd, Nanney,5IO
200,
Yale Mixed
Impossibles...........IJ 3
Threes Company........11 5
Eddy&TWBV to 6
Underdogs 9 7
Couch Potatoes g
7/10 Splits 6 10
Slides .........5 11
Men's high game, Don Roark, 232, men s high series, Dave Myles, 576: women's high game and series. Dee
(hlom, 162,433
Sundav Howlers (omedyZone u 3
Gutter Dusters ft 4
Lucky Four ft 4
Alley Cats......... 8 4
The BSers 7 5
Handicapped Rollers 5 7
Throw Togethers 5 7
Mebaniles 4 8
Achesons Buffet 4 8
Spare Paris 2 10
High gam^ Tim Slocks, 235: Carol Kamiolph, C nn p Serm ns 2i 1
high series, Bobhv Jones. 571. Con me .Sermons. 570
Sports Calendar
Schetkiks an sup
Tody's Sports ^cer
UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (1p.m.)
Mondays Sports Soccer
Campbell at East Carolina (4 p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at Harper B Davis Invitational at Campbell Softball Rec Fall League
Cherrys vs. Conger Plumbing (El 7p.m.)
427 Aulo vs. Sub Station II (E2 7 p.m.)
Holids^ Shell vs, Jims Tires (Ej
8p.m
Bridal Boutique vs. Aldridge & Southerland (E2 8 p.m.) Pilandvs.TCBY(El-
9p.m.)
Family Practice vs. mnterville
Machine (E2 9 p.m. lesda Vol
Tuesdays Sports ireyball
Farmville Central, Pamlico at
North Pitt (4 p m.)
West Craven at Conley (5 p.m.) Rose at Fike (4:30 p.m.)
South Lenoir, Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Greenville Christian at Wayne (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)
Northeastern at Rose (3:30p.m.) Williamston at Tarboro (4p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Crosscountry Fike at Rose
Soccer Northeastern at Rose Greenville Christian at Wayne (4 p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at Hargrove B. Davis at Campbell
Sunday
DETROIT AT SAN FRANCISCO -Lions: DE Keith Feiguson (foot) is tobt-ful; S Jerry Holmes (groin) is probaWe 49ers. WR Wes Chandler (throat), DE Kevin Fagan (hamstring) are questionable; T Harris Barton (ankle), G Jeff Bregel (ankle), RB Doug DuBose (sho^der), S Ronnie Loft (hamstring), CB Darryl Pollard (thigh) areprobable
GMIEN BAY AT TAMPA BAY -Packers: DE Blaise Winter (neck), DE Shawn Patterson (stomach muscle), LB Johnny Holland (thigh), RB Paul OR Car-ruth (concussion) are probable Buccaneers: LB Ervin Randle (shoulder) is doubtful; S Mark Robinson (thigh) is questionable
NEW YORK GIANTS AT WASHING-TON - Giants: K Raul Allegre (groin), LB Carl Banks (hamstring) are questionable; S Tom Flynn (ankle 1. LB Johnnie Cooks (ankle), WR Phil McConkey (ankle) are probable Redskins: DE Dexter Manley (hamstring), RB Mike Oliphanl (hamstring), WR Gary Clark (shoulder). TE Don Warren (chesl) are probable; CB Johnny Thomas (knee) is out.
PHOENIX AT LOS ANGELES RAMS -Cardinals: WR J.T.Smilh (shoulder), TE Robert Await (ankle) are questionable; T Luis Sharpe (ankle), T Tootle Robbins (ankle) are probable Rams: DE Gary Jeter (knee) is out; G Duval Love (fool) is DrobsblF
CINCINNATI AT LOS ANGELES RAIDERS: Bengals: TE Eric Kattus (kneel is doubtful; LB Emanuel Kick
Stanley Wilson (kneel are probable
'Thursday's Sports ball
Volleybar North Pitt at South Lenoir (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Greene Central (4p.m.)
West Carteret, Havelock at Conley
iuntatRose(4;30p.m.)
Ayd Tennis
Rosewood at Farmville Central (3;30p.m.)
Currituck at Williamston (4p.m.)
Northern Nash at Rose (3; 3() p.m.)
Roanoke at Edenton
Greene Central at North Duplin
Washington at Conley
Campbell at East Carolina women (2:30p.m.)
Football
West Carteret at Washington JV (7 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Conley JV (7 p.m
Beddiiigfield at Rose JV (7p.m ) 'th Pit' ' ^
Boutique (El-7p.m.) inlen.......
(El 8p,m.) utoi
FridaysS^s
4p.m
Trinity at Neuse Bmtist (5p.m.) '*s Sports
NFL Standings
By The .AsiMiaUd Pms All Rmrs EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L T Ptl. PF PA Buffalo 4 0 0 1 000 74 58
N Y. Jets 3 I 0 750 88 44
Indianapolis I 3 0 250 59 70
Miami 1 3 0 250 50 75
New England 1 3 0 250 54 86
Cnlral
Cincinnati 4 0 0 1 000 90 67
Houston 3 1 0 750 89 100
Cleveland 2 2 0 500 49 67
Pittsburgh 1 3 0 250 93 104
West
L A Raiders 2 2 0 .500 106 100
San Diego 2 2 0 500 57 87
Seattle 2 2 0 500 65 79
Denver 1 3 0 250 88 74
Kansas City 1 3 0 .250 56 74
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Fjist
Dallas 2 2 0 500 74 70
N Y. Giants 2 2 0 500 87 95
Phoenix 2 2 0 500 88 83
Phil
shington
UMj^ia
1 3 0 .250 96 82
CratrsI
Chicago 3 I 0 750 82 57
MinnesoU 3 I 0 750 100 47
Detroil 1 3 0 250 65 73
Tsmpa Bay I 3 0 250 60 94
Green Bay 0 4 0 000 40 96
Wffi
L A Rams 4 0 0 IOOO II8 65
New Orleans 3 1 0 750 97 78
San Francisco 3 I 0 750 109 91
AttsnU 1 3 0 250 92 103
SwNlsy'i Gsmes Dallas 28. Athuila20 Chkago24.GreenBay6 Cincinnati 24. Cleveland 17 Indianapolis 15. Miami 13 Houston 31, New England 6 New York Jeu 17, Detroit 10
MinnesoU 23. Philadelphia 21 Buffalo 36. tlj^ha
New Orleans 13. Tsmpi Bay 9
Cilya
San Diego 24, Kansas City San Francisco 31. Seattle 7
Phoenix 30. Washington 21 Rams 45. New
Lm Angeles Rams 45. New York Gisnis 31 Mtndiyi Game Los Angeles Raiders 30. Denver 27, OT SMdiy, Ort. t Buffalo si Chicago. Ip m Cleveland at Pitubinm. I p m Green Bay al TamM Bay, 1 p m Houston It PhiladMptua, I p m Indunipoiisat New England. I p I New York Gianli al Wasmngton. I
SealltealAtlanU.Ipm Phoenix II Los Angm Rama. 4 pm
lp.m
Kanaas City at New York Jets, 4 p m Cinrinnali al Loa Angeles Raidrrs. 4pm Denver at Sin Diego, 4 p m Delrmt at San Francisco. 4pm
MinnesoU al Miami. 4p m y. (fri, 3
Dallas alNewOrleam, 9pm
Injury List
pfM by achools or spoimoriag ag bjeci to change
cea and an sub without notice
NEW YORK lAP) - The National Foot t for thii weekend!
ball iMgue miury renrt for thii' ganm as providsd by tbi lesfue
Toran
Washington (groin); C John Gesek could sUrt for C BillLewis (ankle), who is doubtful; T Don Mosebar (ankle), DT Mitch Willis (knee) are questionable; DE Scott Davis (back) is probable.
CLEVELAND AT PIHSBURGH -Browns: CB Frank Minnifield (calf) is probable. Steelers: T Brian Blankenship sUrts for T Dermontti Dawson (knee), who is out; S Thomas Everett (quad), DB Larry Griffin (quad), CB Delton Hall (groin), LB
(5 p.m.)
HuntatKose(4;30p.i Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)
North Pitt at Greene Central J V Cross Country Rose at Washington (4:30p.m.)
Soccer Northern Nash at Rose Swimming East Carolina Pentathlon (4 p.m.) Softball Ree Fall League Conger Plumbing vs. Bridal
Winlerville Machine vs. Cherry's (E2 7p.m.)
TCBY vs. Aldridge & Southerland
427 Auto vs. Holiday Shell (E2 8
p.m.)
Sub Station II vs. Family Practice (El 9p.m.)
Piland vs. Jims Tires (E2 9 p.m.)
Football
JamesviUe at Mattamuskeet (8 p.m.)
Greene Central al North Pitt (8 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Pamlico (8 p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)
Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)
Washington at West Carteret (8 p.m.)
Conley at North Lenoir (8 p.m.)
Rose at Beddingfield (8 p.m.)
Soccer
Friendship al Greenville Christian (4p.m.)
Volleyball
Friendship at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)
able; DE Jesse Reese (
WolRey (groin) are
DENV1 AT SAN DIEGO-Broncos: S Randy Robbins sUrts for Dennis Smith (hamstring-injured reserve); CB Bruce Plummer 7bamstring)RB Gerald Willhite (calf) are doubtful; LB Karl Mecklenbiirg (thumb), T Ken Lanier (stomach), TE Orson Mobley (neck), LB Rick Dennison (shoulder). DE Walt Bowyer (hamstring) areprobable Chareers: LE David Brandon (hamstring), LB Billy Ray Smith (calf), DE Karl Wilson (knee) are questionable; C Don Macek (shoulder) is probable
INDIANAPOLIS AT NEW ENGUND -Colts: T Kevin Call (foot), QB Jack Trudeau (knee) are out; DE Donnell Thompson (knee) is questionable; T Chris Hinton (calf), K Dean Biasucci (hip) are probable. Patriots: LB Eric Naposki (ribs) IS out; G Paul Fairchild (foot), TE Russ Francis (hamstring), LB Andre Tippett (groin), T Danny Villa (foot), TE Willie Scott (knee) are questionable; G Ron Wooten (elbow 1 is probable.
KANSAS CITY AT NEW YORK JETS -Chiefs: WR Darrell Colbert (thigh-injured reserve), G Byron Ingram (ankle) are out; DB Greg Hill (foot), CB Alb^ Lewis (groin), LB Aaron Pearson (neck), DE Neil Smith (ankle), G-T David Lutz (back) are questionable; G Rich Baldinger (ankle) is probable Jets; G Dan Alexander (calf), T Dave Cadigan 1 ankle), WR Wesley Walker (ribs) are questionable; RB Johnny Hector (kneel, DE-DT Marty Lyons (ribsI. DB John Booty (thigh) are probable.
BUFFALO AT CHICAGO - Bills: S John Hagy (knee-injured reserve), WR Waler Broughton (hamstring-injured reserve) are out: RB Robb Ridilick (kneel, LB Tom Erlandson (shoulder) are doubtful; T Leonard Burton (toe), TE Pete Metzelaars (anklel, T Will WolfcM'd (ankle) are probable Bears: T John Wojciechowski starts fr T Jim Covert (back), who isout; TE Emery
Moorehead (hamstring) is questionable', DE Al Harris (ankle) is proble;;
, , LB Jim
Morrissey (kneel isout HOUSTON AT PHILADELPHIA -Oilers: TE Jamie Williams (ankle 1. CB Cris Dishman (groin), CB Steve Brown (quad), LB Toby Caston (quad-necki areprorable. Eagles: T Ken Reeves starts for doubtful T
Ron Heller (eye); WR Mike ()uick (th^i, bife.
TE Keith Jackson (foot) are questional MINNESOTA AT MIAMI - Vikings: QB Wade Wilson (shoulder) is out: WR Hassan
Jones (toei, T Gary Zimmerman (chest) are qumtionable, TE Steve Jordan (thigh).
Saturdays Football
West Virginia at East Carolina (2 p.m.)
Volleyball
East Carolina vs. American, George Maston at UNC-Wilmin-ngton
Golf
East Carolina at Coastal Carolina Invitational at Myrtle Beach Tennis
East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational
Cross Country
East Carolina at Methodist College Invitational
Sundays Sports Soccer
William & Mary at East Carolina (noon)
Golf
East Carolina at Coastal Carolina Invitational at Myrtle Beach Tennis
East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational
S Joey Browner (ankle), LB Jesse Solomon (knee), QB Tommy Kramer (left hand) are probable; Chris Foote or Randy Rasmussen starts for C Kirk Lowdermilk (thumb-injured reserve). Dolphins: G Harry Galbreath starts for Tom Toth (knww-in-iured reserve), who is out as is LB David Frye (knee); Rb Lorenzo Hampton (ham stnngi is questionable; TE Brian Kinchen (ankle) is probable.
SEATTCE AT ATLANTA - Seahawks: RB John L Williams (rib) is questionable, CB Patrick Hunter (ankle), K Paul Moyer (neck), LB Bruce Scboltz (foot), QB Kelly Stouffer (nose) are probable Falcons: QB Steve Dills RB John Settle start for Chris Miller (ankle) and Gerald Riggs (knee), who are out, LB Marcus Cotton (anklel is
questionable; G Bill Fralic (elbow) LB Aundray Bnice (neck), LB John Bade (thumb) areprobable.
Moaday
DALLAS AT NEW ORLEANS -
Cowboys TE Thornton Chandler, T Daryle Smith start for TE Doug Cosbie (achilles), T Mark Tuinei (knee), who are out; T Kevin
Gogan (arm) is questionable, DT Kevin Brooks (knee), G Crawford Ker (ankle). C
, Tom Rafferty (neck), RB Herschel Walker (calf) are probable. Saints: TE John Tice starts for doubtful TE Hoby Brenner (abdominal strain): LB Pat Swilling (abdominal strain) is questionable; G Brad Edelman (ankle), CB Reggie Sutton (knee) areprobable
Prep Football
By The AsMcisled Press
Following are the results of games involving The Associated Press top 10 high school football teams in each of the four classifica tions in the North Carolina High School Athletic Assodalkm
4-A
1 Garner (64)1 def Ral Athens 28-14 2. Richmond Co. (54)1 def. Lumberton45-8
3 Gbo Page (54)1 def GboDudtey426
4 Fay Smith (54)) def Fay Cape Fear 7041
5. Green Rose (54)1 def Rocky Mount 248
6. Kann Brxiwn (41) lost to W-S Reynolds 2920
7 Ashe Reynolds (80) def Enka 63-16
8 McDowell Co. (80) def Walauga 387
9 GastAshbrook(54))def Cresti4
10 W Mecklenburg (80) def W Charlotte 183
8A
1. Burl Cummings (SO) def S. Alamance 210
2. Forest Hills (801 def Concord 21-13
3. HP Andrews (411 did not play
4 Havelock (SO-I) def Wasmngton 1413 5. E Rutherford (80) del S Point 1812
6 E Lincoln (80) did not play
7 E Wake (41) did not play
8 (tiei Shelby 18M) (lef Kiim Mountain 2813
8. (tie) W Henderson (41) did not play
Keidsville
10 Rockingham Co (80) del 21-7
8A
1 Wsllace-Rose Hill (4-11 lost to E Carteret II14
2 Hertford Co (80) def Roanoke586
3 Thomasvillei81)def Randleman280
4 Whiteville (82i lost to W Brunswick 87
5 Fuquay Varina (411 lost to S Johnston 70
6 Newlon-Conover (41) def Cherryville 420
7 ^den-Gnfton (81) def N. Pitt 1412
8 EDupl
Duplmi80)def,S Lenoir580 9 Clayton (811 def Bunn 3414 to Monroe (80) def Albemarle 140
1 Murphy (80)del .ilo 6Cherokee32 21
2 (tie) Bath (80) def CrswellS70
t(tieiSwamCo.i8lidef Hayesville38l2 4 E Montgomery (81) def SW Randolph
330
5 Midway (80) did not play
6 Cherokee 181) test to No 1 Murphy 32-21
7 Elkin (41 lat Ashe Central
8N Moore (411 def Pitts Norlhwood 187
9 Beaver Creek (80 (def NW Ashe 387
10 Hendersonville (42) lost to Swan Owen 21-7
Here is a list of North Carolina high Khool lootball scores from games pliyed day light
AlleghtnylLE Wilkes 0 Asheville 1, Canton Pouh 7
%
Ashe Reynolds 63j^Enkal6 Ashe Erwin 6, N. BuncombeO Ayden-Grifton 14, N. Pitt 12 Bath57,CrwellO '
Beaver Creek 38, NW Ashe? (Thurs.) Bertie 25, SE Halifax 3 Bladenboro27,Omim6 Bunker Hill 36. Besaemer City 14 Burl Williams 43. Bartlett-Yancey 13 Burl Cummings 21, S. AlamanceO Burns 24. Chase 6
Char Myers Park 28. Char Garinger :
(20T)
Char Independence 28, Gast Huss 19
Char Olympic 7, E. Gaston 6 Char Catbmic 6, Mon Piedmont 0
Char Harding28, N. Mecklcnburg6 Clarkton 2S3el Wilkinson II Gayton34.Bunnl4 Currituck 12, Perquimans 0 Dur Hillside 24. Oxford Webb 14
E. Randolph 35, Graham 0 E, Rutherford 18, S. Point 12
E. Mecklenburg 21, S.
E. Duplin 55, S.liCnoirO E G1ford,NWGuUford7 E. Forsyth 21, S. Stokes 13
E. Montgomery 33, SW Randolph 0 ; Carteret 21, Wailace-Rose ffill 14
(back) is questionake; G Max Montoya (groin). WR Mike Martin (achilles). RB
Raiders: S Zeph Lee starts for S Stacey (ankle), who is out as is S Lionel
Hardy N)ckerson (shoulder) are question-" ,T Craig
E Burke 41, Alexander Central 16 Edenton Holmes 34, Roanoke Rapids 0 EdneyviUe 23 Mtn Heritage 20 Fairmont 20. E. Bladen 14 Farm Central 20, Pike Aycock 6 Fay 7lst 20, Fay Byrd 3 Fay Pine Forest 27, S. View 0 Fay Smith 70, Fay Cape Fear 0
Fay Sanford 17, Westover?
Forest Hills 21, Concord 13 Franklintonl8,Zebulon6 Garner 28, Ral Athens 14 (Thurs.)
Gast Ashbrook 28. Crest 14 Gates Co. 29, Camden 18 GboSmith26,Asheboro7 Gbo Page 49, Gbo Dudley 26 Golds Itooewood 35 Jiobbton 34 (20T) Greene Central 41, Pamlico Co. 22 Green Rose 24. Rocky Mount 6 Green Conley 34, W. Carteret 9 Havelock 14, Washington 13 Hertford Co. 56. RoanokeS Hickory 21, S. Caldwell 17 Hills Orange 35, Durham 6 H()keCo 19, Anson ). 14 Jacksonville 27, S. Wam6 Jordan-Matthews 37, Denton 0 Lee Co. 28, W. Robeson 3 Lexington 31, Thom Ledford 7 Maiden 42, Bandys 20 McDoweUCo.38,Watauga7 Mitchell Co. 27, S. Greene, Tenn. 20 Mon Parkwooii 8, N. Stonly 0 Monroe 14, Albemarle 0 Morg Freroom 25, Lincolnton 6 Mount Airy 60, West Greene, Tenn. 0. Murphy 32, Cherokee 21 N. Duplin 28, Princeton 6 N. Rowan 10, W Davidson 2 N Edgecombe 39. Columbia 0 N.IredeUl4,N.Surryl3 N. Moore 16, Pitts N(>rawood7 N. Nash35.WUBeddii#ield6 N. Durham 42, Chapel Hill 0 N Johnston28, LouisburgO N. Davidson 19. Davie Co. 18 (OT) NEGuUford21,W Guilford6 Newton-Conover 42, Cherryville 0 Northampton West 25, Manteo 0 Northeasteni 12, Wil Hunt?
Plymouth 22, Williamston 13 Polk Central 20. Asheville School 8 R-S Central IS, N. Gaston 6 RalEnloel4,Cary7lniurs.)
Ral Millbrook 42, Ral Sanderson (Thurs.)
Richmond Co. 45, Lumberton 8 Richlands 3, SW Onslow 0 Robbinsville27, Andrews II Rockingham Co 21, Reidsville? Rosman7,Madison6 Rox Person 30, Our Jordan 27 (20T)
S. Stanly 28, W. Stonly 26 S. Nash 33, 4W Halifax 6 S. Iredell 41, ForbushS S. Guilford 63, Madison-Mayodan 0 S. Johnston 7, Fu^y-Varina 0 Salisbury SWI^uoixl 7 ScotlandCo. 28, PinecreitO Shelby 25, Kings Mountain 13 Sky-Robetton 41, Franldin 21 SmithTield-Selma 27, Triton 0 St. Pauls 38, Tar Heel 0 SUrmount3S.N.StokesO Statesville 45, W. Iredell 8 Stoneville 22, Harrells Acad. 16 Sun Valley 19. E. Rowan 7 Swan Owen 21, Hendersonville?
Swain Co. 33, Hayesville 12
Swansboro26, Ujeune 14
fE(^ecombel4
Tarboro 35, SW Thomasville 28, Randleman 0 Union Pines 35, Chatham Central 6 Union 20, Lakewood 7 W-S Parxland 28, Mount Taborl W-S Reynolds 29, Kann Brown 20
W Forsyth 14, S. Rowan 0 lilford 21, ME Guilford (
W Guill
W. Wilkes 13, N. Wilkes 12 W Columbus 27, S. Robeson 7 W. Craven 28, N. Lenoir 13 W. Rowan 31, C. Cabarrus 29 W Alamance 27, E. Alamance 21 W. Montgomery 26. NWCabarrosO W Med(SHiburgl3,W.Charlotte3 W Harnett 26, Pender Co 22 W Brunswick 8, Whiteville 7 WFRdesville 30, S. Granville 12 Waynes Tuscola 28, E Henderson 14 Wiun Laiiey 20, Goldsbaro6 Wilm Ho^rd 13, New Bern 8 Wil Fikea: Kinston 7
Seniors Golf
ROSWELL, Ga. (API Scores after the w second round Saturday in the $300,000? Seniors Challenge pla
6.66yard Horseshoe
course:
Bob Charles Harold Henning Dick Hendrickson Bert Yancey Lou Graham Doug Sanders George Lanning Dean Sheetz Gary Player Orville Moody Dave Hill Jim King Charles Coody Walt Zembriski Bob Erickson Homero Blancas
Gay Brewer
JC
Goosie Dick Rhyan Billy Maxwell Joe Lopez Jim C(>chran Bob Brue RoUnd SUfford Kel Nag Bruce
Jim Ferree Ben Smith Gordon Jones
BobGoalby iviins
Fred Hawl John Brodie
Pete
Lee Elder 74-WD
Jack Fleck. $^ Joe Jiminez. $5.250
on the par-72, f Country Chib *
7M8-13IJ
72-81-140,1
72-140
68-72-1401 7348-141
69-72-141 I 68-73-141 t 71-71-142
71-71-141 ( 7449-143 t
72-71-143 ' 71-72-143
71-72-143 70r73-143
72-72-144 , 74-71-145 ,
74-71-145 .
73-72-145 I
75-70-145 7174-145 I 7849-145 71-74-145 7M0-145 71-74-145 71-71-141 ,
74-72-141
7971-14I ; n-74-14$ , 71-7S-148 .
75-72-147 78-71-147 71-78-147
7972-14I 7^7-148'
73-75-148 ; 77-71-141
74-75-148
75-74-14, 71-77-13. 74-7I-1S 74-70-150. 74-77-151 71-71-151 7V70-15I
70-75-151'
7073-151'
7070-152
7071-152
7074-152 7070-153. 7340-1511 77-70-153. 7070-155' 77-70-15* 7041-157 $l-75-15 107-15' 744I-I80
Seiton
7448-143,
7074-144
Near No-Hitters
By 1W Aisictotod Pms '
A list of pitchen who have iakio iW-< tm into the ninth Inning this yenr. withllK* player who broke it up in parenUNm; :
NoUn Ryan. Houston, April > ~ Philadelphia (Mike ScMl,
Sen.
single)
Ron Robinion. Cincinnati, May 2 vs tresi (Wallace Johraon, two4Ul liagli Doug Drabek, Pittsbunh, ll DtegoiRani^ Rei^. len&ff sltiglel Odell Jones. Milwaukee. May Sal CIcv-' land (Ron Wastungton,onooutiia) *
Tom Browning. Cincinnati, June al San* DN|oiTanyGwynn.one4Uti^) *
Mike Scoill. Hoiaton. June 12 vs. AnMt,
(KenOberkfU.txrooutsi^U Dive irt. Taranto, September M nt,
Lwvc oucu, lonnw, aepicmu. .. C leveland I Julio Franco,
Dave Stieb, Toronto,'Sintombir vs. Baltimore (Jim Trabcr, twoaul ihMlt Imm
TJ
The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C._ Sunday, October 2.1988 B-15.
Crossword By eocene sheffer
ACROSS 1 Beat walker
w 4 Sighing h word 8 Emcee * IS Pub brew
13 Spiit asunder
14 Bit >16 Vast
amount
16 Feds ' 17 Nicholas
18 Ran^h workers, at times
21 First numero"
22 Soldiers
23 Carmen creator
26 Young fellow
27 Field ofTicial
30 The whole range
31 Like Abner
32 Beget
33 Sticky stuff
34 Dickens nickname
35 Addams Family father
Horoscope
From The Carroll RiRhtcr Imtitute
36 Sunday seat
37 Bikini top
38 Some burglars
45 St. Louis sight
46 Coarse file
47 Morse E
48 Festive party
49 Curved molding
50 Wall climber
51 Cabbage dish
52 Moistens
53 John Ritter's dad
DOWN
ICoId
stuff?
2 Butter sub-.stitute
3 Bartlett or bosc
4 Silvery
5 Forgotten place
6 State
7 Dakars country
8 Rubes
Solution time: 25 mins.
00(3 Bu:;:] sdbus SdK Hfl EBSB0
nan aasBraHEDH mm raranHH mm mm raaoH
raraaHC] afearan
mmii 0HR mw WiSIlRa BEfci
[SSfSi^n ESIB EQE
Yesterdays answer 10-1
9 Seep
10 Headliner
11 Does road work
19 Famed canal
20 Succor
23 Catch
24 How was know?"
25 Bronx attraction
26 Dicks ex
27 Border
28 Before
29 Turks topper
31 Uncultivated
32 Sop
34 Apiary resident
35 Winery harvest
36 Old oath
37 Harass
38 Crones
39 Spoken
40 Bruins school
41 Fury
42 Do postproduction work
43 Wander
44 Underworld
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 2
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 3
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You can reach children on their level in spite of some difficulties at home. Spend some time improving your body through physical recreation.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your recent generosity is leaving your own wants and needs hanging. Establish new formulas for changing your extravagant lifestyle.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Maintain mechanical things that need repair. Carry through with your plans, and do not depend purely on luck for success.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont throw in the towel yet. Your project will grow. You have more control over the situation than you think you do.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Gentleness can go a long way today. Your companion is cooperative and receptive to your ideas. Dont push your way through.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): An expression of happiness starts the day rolling. Repay old social debts. Call a close relative who is waiting to hear from you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); Outside activities can be enjoyed with family and associates. Good old-fashioned exercise will help solve your sleeping problems.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Improved routines can help your need for more time for yourself. Plan next week, and include your desires and goals.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21U Make plans with those who biack you up. Wasted time is starving your sensual side. Entertain and get busy socially.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): An old sentimental tie is dragging you down. Out of sight, out of mind is one solution. Enjoy what you have near at hand; forget the past.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You are philosophical about your career -thinking and thinking without solutions. Talk with a friend, and youll get new ideas.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Check the horizon for new opportunities. Brighten up, and relax. The changes you have made recently will work out fine.
(c) 1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
ARIES (Ma'rch 21 to April 19): You will be able to go ahead with new plahs and enterprises if you make a change now. The near future is in order with luck and good timing on your side.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Romantic feelings have you excited. Relax
' eTa)!
and plan to spend time alone. Get lots of rest and relaxation.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Try to finish some of the many things you have started. Straighten out creative projects, and return books and records you have borrowed.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Many matters are clearing up. You have greater financial insight which is the key to current problems. Take a second look .
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Romance can move faster than anticipated. You are in the fast lane socially, and this is lending momentum to all the other aspects of your life, l
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Lack of organization annoys you. Avoid getting rattled if given ad^ed responsibility. You have more than enough talent.to complete the job.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): There is a lingering question about a project or activity. Rethink plans if your mind is not made up. Pay attention to relatives and loved ones.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Sit down and discuss money projblems with, your mate. Try not to bicker over trivial matters, and get down to the business^ at hand.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Your communication skills are at their, best, so contact others now. The phone may ring off the hook. Friendliness predominates.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): There is harmony on the home front. Proceed with business plans and other interests. Help someone with a project, and combine efforts.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): If you want it, go get it. Pursue your own interests. Socialize tonight, and tune into family matters. Accept an invitation.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Short trips here and there will keep you busy. Financial opportunities come up. Study them carefully, and use your numerous talents.
(c)1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
TAKE TEN!
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH
10-1
CRYPTOQUIP
WEST 4 Q J 4 9 AQ96 0 6 4 3 4 J 9 8
K 9 5 J72 Void
A Q 10 7 6 5 3 EAST 4 8 7 6 3 2 K 5 4 9 8 2 4 2
Ky WEMVQTS PKTNITD P K N E M I) W K T Q S Q () I S E U V S
(i K U X I ( X () Y X Z - y E - X Y X Z .
Yesterdays Crypfoquip: FABRIU MANUFAUTUR ERS CALM SDN LEFT THE BUSINESS; HE DIDNT COTTON TO IT.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals C 1966 King Features Syndicale. Inc
SOUTH 4 A 10 S? 10 8 3
OAKQJ10 75 4 K
The bidding:
North East Pass Pass
2 4 Pass
3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Eight of 4 We are indebted to our good friend Dr. George Rosenkranz of
South 1 0
3 0
4 4
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
Mexico City for this amusing hand. It was played in Flight B of the Mexican National Pairs Championship, and highlights a point we have belabored in this column: No matter how bad your contract, try to find a lie of the cards that will permit you to bring it home.
For a brief moment North-South were in their only makable game-three no trump. However, South had slam ambitions and tried a cue-bid of four spades. North decided it was a natural bid, and so an impossible contract was reached.
Since he expected the king of hearts to be in dummy and South to be short in that suit. West decided not to attack with a heart. Instead, he chose what should have been the di.sastrous opening lead of a club.' But aghast at where he had to play the hand, declarer bungled his way to down two.
Lets look at what could have
happened had declarer kept his cool. He wins the opening lead in hand and cashes three high diamonds, discarding three hearts from dummy. When the third diamond lives, a heart ruff is the entry to the table to cash the ace of clubs. When that holds and East discards a heart on the low club continuation, declarer is virtually home. He ruffs with the ten of trumps, scores another heart ruff on the board, ruffs a club in hand with the ace of trumps and he already has nine
tricksthree diamonds, two clubs, two heart ruffs in dummy and two club ruffs in hand. And the king of trumps on the table reigns supreine as the 10th trick.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!
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aunoay, uctoDer itfBOBusiness Notes
Executive Council
Three Greenville agents have qualified as members of the 1988 Executive Council of New York Life Insurance Co., according to F. Edwin Adkins, general manager of the companys Raleigh general office.
Council members from Greenville are Orman E. Whichard, Vera Braswell and W. Baxter Powell.
Adkins said membership is based on 1987-88 sales performance. As members, the three Greenville qualifiers are invited to attend a three-day educational conference in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
New Firm Opens '
David Bissette has announced the opening of his firm, Carolina Water Systems of Greenville.
Bissette said the firm is selling water systems to residential and commercial businesses and he also does consultant work with engineering firms dealing with water problems.
Bissette graduated from the Uni^ versity of North Carolina at Charlotte with a degree in civil and environmental engineering and had recently worked as an engineer with the Department of Human Resources in the health services area.
He resides in Greenville with his wife, Debbie, and son, Ben.
Sales Associate
Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates announced that Mike Walston, formerly of Pizza Hut in Greenville, has joined the firms staff as a sales associate.
The firm said Walston has nine years experience in business with a background in restaurant management, marketing and real estate sales.
sWalston and his wife, Avilon, have one son, Jordan, and are members of Faith and Victory Church. They have lived in Greenville for five years.
New Staff Member .
Ed Adams, general manager/vice president of WNCT-TV in Greenville, announced that Tami Adair has joined the stations staff as a general assignment reporter.
Adams said Ms. Adair joins WNCT from ACTV-7 in Ohio where she was involved in reporting, anchoring, producing and video editing. She was previously associated with WAKC-TV in Akron, Ohio.
A native of Hudson, Ohio, she is a 1988 graduate of Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, earning a bachelors degree in journalism with concentration in news broadcasting.
She will reside in Greenville.
Residential Agent
Connally Branch of Clark-Branch Realtors announced that Jean Hall is associated with the Greenville firm as a residential and business agent.
Mrs. Hall has recently been general manager of ICI Marketing Group and was food director at Brook Valley Country Club for 12 years. She is a business graduate of East Carolina University.
Mrs. Hall and her husband, Ted, have two sons and reside in Windsor subdivision in Greenville.
Broker Honored
Michael K. Andersom an investment broker in the Gr^ville office of Wheat, First Securities, was honored by the firm during September as he ranked first among 10 finalists in the firnr's investment performance challenge.
Wheat said more than 470 company investment brokers participated in the challenge.
Andersons performance in the challenge makes him eligible to attend the firms directors circle meeting in Rome this month. Wheat said.
Anderson joined Wheat in 1984 and is a graduate of East Carolina University.
New Designer
Now & Then Designs Inc. of Greenville announced the addition of Michele Garris Wainwright with the firm as a designer.
Mrs. Wainwright is a graduate of East Carolina University where she received a bachelors degree in interior design.
Now & Then Designs, 911 Red Banks Road in Arlington Village, offers commercial and residential designing and produces turn-key as well as individual jobs.
Association Member
The North Carolina Retail Merchants Association announced that Jack P. Morgan Sr. of Morgan Printers Inc., Greenville, has been ac
cepted as a member of the association.
The primary purpose of^the group is to represent the retailers concerns to elected officials at the state and federal levels, according to the organization.
Store Manager
Whites Stores Ltd. announced the promotion of Emily Jackson as the manager of its Windsor store.
The Greenville-headquartered company said Mrs. Jackson has been with Whites since 1964 and has held several departmental positions.
She is married, has two children and one grandchild. Her family resides in Windsor.
Real Estate Course
Jeff Boswell of Aldridge & Southerland Realtors recently completed the two-day RS:201 Listing Strategies for the Residential Specialist course held at Kill Devil Hills.
The course was presented by the Residential Sales Council of the Realtors National Marketing Institute, an affiliate of the National Association of Realtors.
Lectures, discussions and workshop sessions covered various topics, including the listing process, understanding sellers problems, price counseling, and servicing and marketing the listing.
Marketing Director
Candace Gillis has been named
marketing director for The Plaza, according to David Parker, general manager.
Ms. Gillis, who has been employed by J.M. Kane & Co. as a leasing representative, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The shopping center, which was transformed into an enclosed mall in 1984, is undergoing renovation and expansion. The center is owned, managed and leased by J.M. Kane & Co. of Raleigh.
Chapter To Meet
The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society will niveet Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.
Ronald Pannesi, assistant professor, operations management, at the University of North,Carolina at Chapel Hill, will present the program on Changing Ideas On Productivity and Efficiency.
A social period will begin at 6:15 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m.
Staff Changes
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced several staff changes at the pharmaceutical companys Greenville manufacturing facilities.
The changes include; Bob Dorney, assumes responsibilities of technical coordinator, packaging operations. Solid Dose Formulations Division; Frank Buck, appointed department head, packaging services, in the Ointments, Creams, Liquids Formulations Division;
Greg Anderson, assumes responsibilities of department head, solid dose packaging in the Solid Dose Formulations Division; Marilyn Rider, appointed department head in the Ointments, Creams, Liquids Formulations Division, and Earl Lee, appointed manager of the newly created Physical Distribution Division of Materials Management.
The company said the functions of finished stock storage and salvage will remain within the Materials Handling Division and will be incorporated into the receiving and^ warehouse department, which will be headed by Phil Peoples.
Property Manager
Nancy G. Letchworth has been named assistant manager for Washington Square Mall in Washington, N.C., with responsibilities including management and marketing for the facility.
Ms. Letchworth has served as marketing director for The Plaza in Greenville and Washington Square Mall. She is a member of the International Council of Shopping Center.
Washington Square Mall and The Plaza are owned, managed and leaded by J.M. Kane & Co. of Raleigh.
Scrappy Attitude Puts IBM Back On Top
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
It all happened within the space of two years.
First, IBM unveiled its line of powerful Personal System-2 computers intended to leave the ubiquitous PC clones in the dust. Next, the company decentralized and shook up its top management. Finally, IBM introduced its mid-range AS-400, a machine that independent consultant Michael Killen calls the greatest computer ever produced.
Two short years after major business publications proclaimed that Big Blue has the big blues, IBM paced by an almost totally revamped product line and a scrapmy new attitude - is bouncing back. The turnaround comes despite some apparent missteps in the key personal computer arena.
IBM has spent the better part of the last three years performing major surgery, pruning over 16,000 jobs, reassigning over 20,000 employees and redesigning major products, says John B. Jones Jr., an analyst at Montgomery Securities in San Francisco. Now, aided by the new product cycle and with costs under control, IBM is beginning to reap the benefits.
Mainframe computers were sold out for the month of September, according to a Montgomery Securities survey of 4,500 IBM customers, while mid-range systems were enjoying a dramatic pickup after years of pounding by Digital Equipment Corp. Growth in revenue will exceed cost growth for the first time in four years years, Jones says, forecasting 1988 revenue of $58 billion, up 7 percent from last year, and essentially flat costs.
For the first half of the year, IBM posted net income of $2.21 billion, up from $1.96 billion a year earlier.
The pieces are in place for some major league growth in 1989, adds Steve Cohen, an analyst for Gartner Group.
The optimistic forecasts could be derailed if the economy were to slip into recession next year. A shock like last Octobers stock market crash could also lead to a drojHiff in orders, as happened a year ago. Still, analysts say that IBM is in better condition than it has been in a long time.
The good reviews come despite some well-publicized stumbles in personal computers, whre IBMs growth rate of around 20 percent pales in comparison to the 30 percent to 50 percent gains being posted by such rivals as Compaq, AST, Tandy and Apple.
Another red flag was raised last month. In the first major challenge to IBMs role as the setter of standards in the PC business, Compaq emerged as the leader of the Gang of Nine makers of IBM-style PCs that will contest IBMs new personal computer design.
The PS-2 models, besides their intended role of clone killer, have been billed as products that will allow businesses to easily connect personal computers into networks that include bigger mid-range systems and mainframes. Promised but as yet undelivered Presentation Manager software will provide greater ease of use, and a new operating system calM OS-2 will allow most*' models to perform several tasks simultaneously.
But the Gang of Nine computer makers have rejected the idea of
paying the fat royalties demanded by IBM for emulating the internal design of the higher-end PS-2 models. The nine companies whose PCs, taken together, outsell IBMs by about 50 percent said they would develop their own data pathway, the Extenaed Industry Standard Architecture.
IBM derides the challengers, but industry observers say their design offers buyers several pluses, including the ability to use expansion cards and other accessories from their first-generation PCs. With the PS-2, users must buy entirely new expansion cards and accessories.
'nie audacious challenge lends weight to arguments that IBMs April 1987 decision to discontinue production of its previous PCs in favor of machines incorporating the scKalled Micro Channel data conduit was, at best, premature. The Micro Channels benefits have proven ephemeral in the absence of new, more powerful software to take advantage of the technology.
There is no doubt that IBM abandoned the AT-bus too soon, says analyst William Easterbrook of Kidder, Peabody & Co. in San Francisco, referring to the old data pathway. IBM, quite literally, left hundreds of millions of dollars on the table for other firms to take and they took it, Easterbrook adds.
Last month IBM adjusted its PS-2 strategy by unveiling a non-Micro Channel model. But the company still insists the PS-2 line is a success, with 3 million units expected to have been shipped by the end of this year. And IBM defenders say its line will pick up more customers including the top corporate buyers as benefits of the PS-2s ability to communicate with mid-range and mainframe computers become clearer next year.
Despite the criticism, IBMs board demonstrated its confidence in the future Tuesday when it authorized the expenditure of $2 billion to buy back IBM stock. The expenditure,
which would retire about 3 percent of the companys shares outstanding at current prices, is by far the largest in a series of buybacks that IBM kicked off in May 1986.
Customers and other constituents of IBM say they are seeing a less complacent yet humbler company than the IBM whose growth stumbled in the mid-1980s. For example, after resisting for years, IBM has finally embraced the concept of open networks that can connect gear made by different manufacturers. It is providing standards and specifications to other manufacturers so that their machines and common software will work with IBMs.
The primary reason weve done that is to remove inhibitors to growth in the industry, said James Vanderslice, an IBM executive with responsibility for telecommunications, in a recent speech, acknowledging that IBMs go-it-alone mentality wont cut it anymore.
In May, IBM took another big step toward working with some of its competitors when it joined with rival Digital Equipment and five other computer makers to develop a version of the Unix operating system that will rival American Telephone & Telegraph and Sun Microsystems version.
The name for the new venture. Open Software Foundation, underscored the departure from IBMs practice of offering proprietary operating systems, which control a computers basic functions. Unix allows machines to work smoothly with one another.
IBM is also wooing dealers and investors. IBM had gotten a black eye in the investment community in recent years for being less than totally cooperative, says Jones of Montgomery Securities. This year, the firm dispatched its head of investor relations to Montgomery Securities annual investors conference to meet individually and in groups with investors and potential investors.
The company has also made overtures to the press, inviting journalists to major customer and dealer gatherings for the first time in years. (Still, the company declined to make top officials available for this article despite more than a months notice, citing their busy schedules.)
IBM watchers point to a pair of IBM executives for the new attitude. They are Terry R. Lautenbach, since January the head of IBM United-States and a telecommunications expert who has redoubled IBMs effort to make all of its machines communicate smoothly with one another, and George H. Conrades, IBMs U.S. marketing chief since July.
Conrades is widely seen as a possible future chief executive. His past assignments have included stints as executive assistant to former Chairman Frank Cary, head of Asia-Pacific operations and manager with overall responsibility for IBMs crucial mainframe business.
Described as both brilliant and impatient, he took over at a time when IBM was putting forward its most impressive product line. Tlie (new, mid-range) AS-400 is probably the greatest computer ever produced,
says consultant Killen. It is going to knock the socks off of everything else.
Indeed, the machine, which is aimed at medium-size businesses and departmental computing needs, is so powerful that there is a danger it will steal sales from IBM mainframes, says Killen.
That, essentially, is IBMs dilemma throughout its product line. Many believe that as personal computers and minicomputers become more and more powerful, the growth in demand for mainframes, where IBM boasts its fattest margins, will slow.
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Latest Economic Indicators Show Moderate Rise
New Home Sales
yorai> rndfjattd annual rma. twuaanda d unti
m-
720
By The Associated Press
The latest batch*of government figures suggest the economy is growing modestly and will avoid recession through 1%9, hut investors were more concerned with falling oil prices.
The Commerce Department said Friday its chief forecasting gauge of future economic activity rose a moderate 0.4 percent in August, indicating to analysts that growth will continue through next year, but at a slower pace.
The gain in the Index of Leading Economic Indicators follows a 0.6 percent drop in July and a 1.5 percent jump in June. The index is intended to predict economic activity six to nine months in advance.
In another report, the Commerce Department said new single-family homes sold at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 713,000 units in August, up 0.1 percent from July and unchanged from June.
It was the best three-month performance since February-April 1987, when long-term mortgage rates dip-
S&L Regulators Pledge Billions^o Ailing Thrifts
ped below 9 percent and spurred a housing sales boom.
White House spokesman Marliii Fitzwater said the reports were good news for the economy and suggest continued economic growth.
But those reports were largely bypassed in the financial markets, where strategists were trading on news that oil prices had skidded to nearly $13 a barrel in panicky trading, the lowest level in more than two years.
The oil decline was caused partly by speculation that Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest exporter, might flood the world with crude and wrench prices down drastically.
Reverberations from the oil selloff spilled into the currency market, where the dollar fell sharply on trader fears that declining energy prices would ease inflation pressure and thereby depress interest rates in the United States. Gold also fell on the prospect of lower inflation.
In the bond market, a sensitive barometer of inflation and interest
I i I I I I
Souroa US. Oapt atOtmmanm
rates, prices rose sharply and yields on the key 30-year Treasury issue fell to 8.98 percent from 9.06 percent.
But investors in the stock market reacted indecisively to the oil decline, reflecting a wariness that has pervaded Wall Street in the nearly one year since the Oct. 19, 1987, crash.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up about 18 points at its midsession high, closed with a 6.40 loss at 2,112.91. The broader market wasmixed.^
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal savings and loan regulators have wrapped up a six-week, $16 billion spending spree by pledging $2.5 billion to the rescue of six ailing thrifts in Texas.
The acquiring companies have agreed to put up $153 million in two separate deals and in return will acquire control of S&Ls with assets worth $4.4 billion.
Federal Home Loan Bank Board Chairman M. Danny Wall, who has been criticized by members of Congress for agreeing to thin deals bringing little private money to S&L rescues, said, The millions of dollars ... being invested ... proves again the Texas thrift market is... an excellent business opportunity.
However, a review of nine packages rescuing 42 Texas institutions this year shows that regulators have committed $22 billion in aid, while bringing in capital of only about $300 million.
In the biggest deal announced Friday, a joint venture headed by Temple-Inland Inc. of Dibold, Texas, is getting $1.49 billion in assistance from the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. to acquire three institutions with combined assets of $3.19 billion.
Temple-Inland, a forestry j,.company, will get 80 percent of the new institutions stock, while Trammel Crow Co., a Dallas-based real estate development and management company, and Mason Best Co., a private merchant banking firm als^ based in Dallas, will get 10 percent each.
Together, the ^ee firms are investing $128 million.)/
In the second t.transaction, Club Corporation Interijational of Dallas, one of the nations largest operators of private dining api country clubs, has received a commitmenHrom the FSLIC worth $999.J million. For an investment of $25 million, Club is getting control of three institutions with combined assets of $1.2 billion.
In six weeks beginning Aug. 18, the FSLIC, which guarantees S&L deposits up to $100,000, has committed more than $16 billion to shut down or merge more than 60 institutions, including 32 in Texas and 14 in Oklahoma, states hard hit by problems in the oil industrjf and by lax S&L regulation. j
The recent spate of transactioift represent about half the 124 S&L cases resolved by regulators so far this year. ' >
Wall, the nations top S&L regulator, had announced he was
Couple's Braille Greeting Cards Capture Share Of Local Market
By LISA PERLMAN Associated Press Writer
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) -With something as simple as a greeting card, Truesillia Ruth Shank hopes to help bridge the gap between the separate worlds of the sighted and the blind.
It seems so unfair that a blind person should miss out on the simple, little pleasures of life, said Mrs. Shank, sitting in the living room of her modest home that doubles as the office for her 7-month-old card company, Sucurre Greetings. Sucurre is an Old French word meaning to assist.
Can you imagine being 30, 40 or 50 years old and having to wait for someone to read a stack of ^^^tmas-eprds to you? Or. QOt wingable to go into a store and pick out an anniversary card for your wife or a birthday card for your child? she asked.
. ,The inspiration for Sucurre Greetings, which Mrs. Shank owns with her husband, came while she was working on an
advertising project with a blind businessman.
He was doing things I couldnt do even with my sight, she said. It just didnt seem right that he needed someone to go to a store with him just to pick out a card.
Because of the limited market, Braille greeting cards have not been manufactured by established card companies, said Adam Ash, publisher of the Gift Reporter, a trade publication for the gift industry. Some rehabilitation agencies have been known to sell some Braille cards at Christmas, and others translate greeting cards to Braille when requested.
At best, what youve been able to get up until now is a card for a * sighted person thats been Braill-ed. These cards are designed specifically for a visually impaired person, but are still appealing to a sighted person as well, said Paul Ponchillia, a professor in the Department of Blind Rehabilitation at Western Michigan University.
Ponchillia, who is blind, helped the Shanks design the cards.
The Shanks, also co-owners of a year-old advertising and printing company, hope the pastel colors and simple but elegant designs embossed on the front of the cards will appeal to a wide audience. Underneath the design is a description of the object in Braille. Inside, Braille appears .under the message, typically a short phrase with slightly raised letters.
One lavender card has an embossed bird in flight on the cover. Inside, the message is My hearts all a-flutter.
In addition to her basic line of 25 cards, Mrs. Shank said she also has a line of Christmas cards.
We want the person to get the full impact of the card a card that everyone can enjoy, said Mrs. Shank, a bubbly, 32-year-old mother of three.
She does the embossing by hand. Her husband, Michael, art director at a television station, does much of the designing and
printing. Most of the Brailling is done by blind volunteers.
Distribution of the cards is mostly limited to local card shops, but Mrs. Shank says she fills mail orders and is trying to line up distributors for the cards in other parts of the country. The cards sell for $2 and $2.50 locally.
If the cards catch on, the Shanks would like to provide jobs for blind rehabilitation and training groups.
And it looks as if the cards may be catching on. Marshall Field has expressed interest in buying the line for their chain of department stores, as well as an alphabet book Mrs. Shank designed for use by both sighted and blind children.
Before getting involved in this, . I never really knew a blind person and I dont think I ever remember seeing a book thats shown me what Brailles like, she said.
We planned the book to get rid of the gap between sighted and blind children. We want a sighted child to know what Braille feels
i/11,
TRUESILLIA RUTH SHANK
like arid a blind child to be'able to feel the letters that were seeing. Maybe that way we can get rid of some of the prejudice.
Prejudice is a subject Mrs. Shank knows well.
Because Im black, some people might ask why Im not doing something for a black cause. Well, blindness knows no color. When people stop being prejudiced against blind people or handicapped people, maybe theyll stop being prejudiced about black people, she said.
SEC May Broaden Suit Against Drexel
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
NEW YORK - In an indication that its massive securities fraud suit against Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. may be broadened, the Securities and Exchange Commission has requested documents on Drexels dealings in more than a dozen securities not mentioned in the SECs Sept. 7 complaint against the investment bank.
The SECs request also seeks extensive new information about many of the deals that were the subject of the original complaint and detailed information on Drexels inner workings - ranging from its "document destruction policies to all calendars, diaries, Rolodexes, telephone logs and correspondence files of Drexel high-yield bond chief Michael Milken and top members of his department. Also requested was in-formation on Drexels surveillance of SEC informant Ivan Boesky, SEC employees and federal prosecutors.
It also requests documents relating to any "transactions, understandings, contracts, arrangements, agreements or relationships with Boeskys companies from a list of nine individuals including Milken, Drexel chief executive officer Frederick Joseph and seven top members of the high-yield department.
An alleged scheme between Drexel and Boesky to engage in inside trading, market manipulation and other securities violations is at the core of the SECs suit against Drexel. Milken and others. That complaint cited 15 deals involving Drexel and Boesky. Drexel is also the subject of a grand jury investigation being conducted by the office of Manhattan U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani.
Among the new deals apparently under scrutiny are Drexels dealings in short sales or changes of corporate control involving MAPCO Inc. in 1985 and 1986; dealings in securities of Cenlrust Savings Bank in 1985 and 1986; dealings involving a public offering of Greentree Acceptance Inc. stock in 1985; dealings involving Na
tional Health Corp. between 1983 and 1985; and dealings involving Hospital Corporation of America in 1985.
The SEC is also seeking information on arrangements with Boesky involving the securities of 17 companies that were not mentioned in the original complaint such as American Broadcasting Companies, Allied Stores, CBS, Enserch Corp., R.H. Macy & Co., May Department Stores Inc. and others.
Steven Anreder, a Drexel spokesman, late Thursday had no comment on the document request or on questions about whether it indicated a broadening of the SEC in-State's HMO Contract Expires
RALEIGH (AP) - The states con-tract with a major health maintenance organization expired Friday, putting nearly 35,000 state employees, teachers and retirees back on the traditional State Health Plan.
About 6,000 others shifted their insurance to other HMDs because Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, which had provided HMO care to the 41,000 employees and their 36,000 dependents, did not bid again on the HMO contract.
About 217,000 state employees, and their 219,000 dependents, are eligible for insurance through the various plans.
The remaining two HMO plans available to state workers are Kaiser Permanente Medical Care program, which serves the Triangle and Charlotte, and PruCare Health Care Plan of Charlotte.
As far as we know, it is going relatively smoothly, said David G. DeVries, executive administrator of the state health plan.
D.F. Butch Gunnells III, execu tive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, said his office had heard few complaints from members forced to change plans.
vestigation. Anreder also did not comment on whether Drexel put Boesky under surv^llance. The SEC asked for information on any surveillance or other investigation of Boesky by Kroll Associates, a prominent New York detective agency specializing in corporate work. It also asked for information on inquiries, surveillance, research or investigations by Kroll or others of any employee or former employee of the (SEC) or the United States attorneys office.
Two weeks ago, Drexel filed subpoenas and notices of depositions for more than 50 witnesses. Drexels requests for documents from the SEC cover about 1.2 million documents, SEC attorney Thomas Newkirk said at a hearing last week.
Included in the SECs document request to Drexel, which was mailed to attorneys for Drexel and other defendants Monday, according to its certificate of service, is an indication that the course of document exchanges between the two sides to
date has not been completely smooth. The SEC asked for documents that had been requested from Drexel in a series of 10 subpoenaes dating to Nov. 14, 1986, but have not yet been produced. It also requested unredacted copies of documents previously produced by Drexel in redacted or edited form.
Attached as an exhibit to the request is a copy of a July 14 letter from one of Drexels law firms, Cahill Gordon & Reindel.
spending as much federal assistance as possible before the 1988 fiscal yea^ ended I^riday so,that much of it would not count toward the budget deficit. However, he conceded this week that he had been mistaken and that there were only a few minor ad^ vantages to rushing. ,i i
Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N,Y.,, has said tjie, recent string of tra^s^ actions are a political shell game.* by Republicans intended postpone any crisis until after the election.
The b^ boards spree has in^ sified debate over whether a taxpayer bailout of the S&L insuraree^ fund M\ be needed next year. So far,' the FSLIC has received all of ; its money through an assessment on the industry. ^ |
Congress General Accounting Of; ike has estimated it will cost $4^ Billion to $50 billion to clean up tB;^ industry. Of 3,000 institutions 'nationwide, 500 are considered insert: vent and another 400 close to ii^^; vent.
Bruce Steinberg, an economist with Merrill Lynch, is estimating that if the GAO pricetag proves Correct, the federal budget deficit over the next three years will be nearly $15 billion a year higher.Control Data Set To Make ETA A Leader
By JOHN BURGESS : ' L.A. Tlipes-Washlngtoii Post ^ News Service
Control Data Corp. has taken over marketing for its supercomputer subsidiary, ETA Systems Inc., and transferred its highly regarded president, moves that analysts called a new bid to breathe vitality into ETAs troubled drive to become a world leader in building the highspeed machines. -
Carl S. Ledbetter, 39, last week was moved to Control Data and put in charge of a program to market ETA and Control Data computers jointly. His former position at ETA will be left open. Analysts suggested the changes would give Control Data--a shorter leash on the company. :
Control Data contends that ET. now sufficiently mature that makes sense to sell its products and the upper end of Control Datas together. Weve got the best guy id do the job and thats Carl Ledbetter, said Gil Williams, general manager of Control Datas computer-products division.
ETA and the whole supercom; puter business is a pivotal part of pui; strategy for Control Data as' a whole, said Williams. !
Outside analysts, however, sug; gested that ETAs interests would ^ better served by leaving Ledbetter In charge. It comes as a shock to me,' said Larry Smarr, director of the National Center for Supercomputing Applications in Champaign, 111. ... J would say this looks negative jo'r ETA.
John Sell, president of the Minnesota Supercomputer Center, took,< more positive view. I think Ca|: Ledbetter has been a very importan' contributor to ETA over the past year and our assumption would, b^ that he would continue to make th^ same contribution in his new job, said Sell. Ledbetter was not available for comment. !
I
GREAT
RATES
ABetterWay Since1902.
lUnitejd Federal Savin^&Loan
cmvcfmoF0B>o3fi
RATE
ANNUAUZED
YELO
MMMUM
OEPOSir
* 91 Day CD
7.75%
8.06%
$ 500
7.85%
8.17%
$25,000
* 6 Month CD
8.00%
8.33%
$ 500
8,20%
8.54%
$25.000
12 Month CD
8.30%
8.65%
$ 500
8.40**/o
8.76%
$25,000
18 Month CD
8.40%
8.76%
$ 500
8.50%
8.87%
$25,000
30 Month CD
8.45%
8.82%
$ 500
8.55%
8.93%
$25,000
5 Year CD
8.50%
8.87%
$ 500
Ail rates avalljiblc firr IRA's.
' Yields are calculated based upon the a-ssunifitktn titat funds in tk* certificate ac> coiiiilsaie leimesied at tiHsaiiK- lespectiw rales, upiHt iiuituritv
Mininaim deposit $500.00
Rates subject tochaoKe daily
IVttaltv for early withdrawal
All Certificate vf OttHwit are Isascd on ctHnixHiiHlingof interest daily.
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I-' V. f #mm
I ^0 The Dlly Rflctor. Ornvlll. N.C._Sunday, October 2,1968
NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock E* Chang* trading for th* w*k MiKttd
IMVIS
S a I I
PE hdi High Low Uil Chg.
- A-A -AMR 10 1S151 4H 4S^ 47<^04- ^
ARX II 239 71* 6ft 7't-l- <t
ASA 3 2033 3114 36fi. 3774+ 74
Abtlab 1.20 16 19340 474 40 40'4+ <4
AatnLf 2.76 8 11596 517t 5074 5074- h
AlrPrd 1.20 II x792l 42h 407* 4l7t+ 7t
AlskAIr .16 17 0006 2l't 30H 207t-<4
Alcan 1 00 7 19203 2974 207k 297+ <4
AlcoStd .60 II 3514 25H 24H 25W+ H
viAlglnt 009 2't 2'4 2<4- l4
AllgPw 3 10 4131 307% 377k 307|+ 7k
Ald^nl 1.00 1.1 9710 34h 337k 3374- 7k
vjAIIIsC 766 H 't 'V-M6 Alcoa 1.40 8 10210 53'4 507k 5274 + 174
Amax 20 10 11369 207k 197t 2074+75
AmHci 60 0674 277* 26>4 26Vk- 74
AmBrnd 2.20 10 10291 5374 50'/k 5274+ IH
ACyan 1.20 14 7643 407* 4674 40>4+'4
AElPw 2.32a 10 10947 2774 27Vk 27H
AmExp .76 17 33941 207* 2774 21 - H
AFamiy .24 10 2235 13'5 127k 1374+ 7k
AMome 3.60 13 6595 OO'k 777k 797k+ 74
Amrtch 5.40 10 XI534I 947* 92 94 +175
AlntGr .40 9 15470 667k 64 667k+1
AmRlty .56* 2 640 415 4'4 47k- '4
AmStor .04 15 2040 50>4 547k 567k+17k
AT&T 1.20 13 x65029 267k 2574 26 - >4
Anwtk I .60 15 2505 137t 13 1374
Anwco 3.50 10 16579 74?k 73 7374+ '4
AMP 1 17 17313 42'5 4075 42
Anacmp 11 2303 975 07k 9*4- <4
Anadrk .X 67 3604 25H 247k 247k-7k
Anhew 72 15 37457 337* 3174 33'4+l'4
Anthny t .44 10 1042 137k 12'4 127*- 7k
ArchOn 10b 10 24315 20<4 1974 19'/5-74
Armco 21 0035 104 974 10<4
ArmWI 1 10 7196 37 337k 357k+ 7k
Asarco AshOII 7 AtlRlch AtlatCp
2.250
2.200-
2,150-
2,100-
MARKET REPORT
Activity over the past 30 trading daya
2.050-
2,000-
1.950-
1,900
MTWTF MTWTF
n
TWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF I II It a
AuguM
.10 3 5899 247* 23'4 237k- 7k 1 11 2806 34 327k 337k+ 74
4 10 215X 79 7675 777k-?k
113X7 41 XT* 407k+374
Augat 40 24 843 12 11H 117k+ 74
AVMCO .X 13 100 X 24H X +17*
Avery .40 23 3305 2374 21'5 2274+H
Avnet .50 14 4099 2074 X <4- '/k
Avon 1 72 6592 25'* 24'5.. 247*- 74
Aydin II 216 24>5 227* 227*- H
- 5-B -
BakrHu .46 7471 1374 127k 13'.*- 7k
BallyMI .24 33 107X 23'4 22'A 227*- 7k
BaltGE 2 9 2916 32>k 31H+ 7k
BncOne 92b 10 6652 X7k 2574 257*- 7k
BkNY 1.00 6 2826 35X X74 35<4+ <k
BnkAm 10 34960 u167k 16 167t
Bausch 1 14 44X 43 41 <4 427*+ '4
Baxter .50 14 50129 10 17H 1774- H
vjBeker X25 13 64 5 32 3 16
BellAtl 4.00 11 x40176 7274 70 72 +1'/5
BellSo 2.x 12 25972 4174 39H 41'/5+17k BentCp 2 11 3661 527* 51'* 5174-1'4 BengtB 12r 10 1526 474 4 4 - '4
BestPd X 58789 u197k 107k 1974+474 BethStl 4M960 21'5 207k-174
Bevrly .051 10700 6 5</k 6 + </t
BlackD .40 152762 2174 7k 21'*+ H
BICkHR 1.04 17 46X XT* 2674 '*+ 74 Boeing 1.60 10 27407 u64'* 61'* 64'*+274 BoiaeC *1.40 8 3710 4474 427k 447*+1<* Borden 1.X 14 3752 X?k 53'* S4'4+ '* BoitEd 1.02 II X145 16'* 15'4 16 + 7k BrijtMy 1.60 16 24279 447k 4274 447*+ H BrltPt 3.10* II XII 50'* 49+* 4974- 7* BrwnFr .48 19 15077 XT* 267* 277*+ '* Brnwk .44 0 1X16 207* 197* 197*- 74 BrINth 2. X 10504 71'* 6074 71 +2
- c-c -
CBS 3 16 3447 173'4 160 17274+3'4
CIGNA 2.W 0 5000 X'4 537* 53'*-174 CMS En 7 5592U '* 227k+ 74
CNW 9 5317 X74 2674 X +1'* CPC 1.60 15 x101X5174 49'.'2 5014+ 7* CRSS V.24 10 101 XT* X'* X7k
CSX 1.24 44 30671 307k 2974 X'*+ '* Caeiar 9 9650 X 247k 257*+ 14 CamSp S .04 16 X10081 X* X'* 7k- 7k CapClti . 10 x1X2 X2 345 355>*+97k
CarPw 2.76 9 X67 X7k 357* 3574+ '* CartHw X 1424 97* 9Vk 914- '4 CatllCk 13 2117 277* 267* X7k+ '* Caterp .75 1113X1 5574 X'*+1'*
Centel 1.72 15 37 45'* 437* 447*+ 7k CenfEn 1.60 6 X779 1414 d1274 137k+ 7* C*nSoW2.44 0 5991 31H 307* 3IVk+ '* CnIIPS 1.76 lOXX 217k 2I'4 2174+7* Chmpin I 0 10101 X74 327k X'*- '*
ChamSp .MX3327 13H 12'* 127k+ '*
Chartc OX 5 XX 47* 37k 414+7*
Chase 2.16 3 149X 30H 2974 X'*- 7* ChmBnk 2.x 563XX'4 31'4 X -'*
Chevrn 2.60 10 X440 44'* 4274 437k ChrUCr .531X3365 X 21 227*+1'*
. Chrytir I 5 35599 24'* X74 24 + 74
CIrcleK X I4 70X 14'* 1314 1374+'*
CirCty .12 16 4405 4074 39H 40'4+ '4
Citlcrpsl.40 5 31944 X'* X7k X'/*-'*
ClarkE IX 1306 307* 377* X'4- '*
Ciorox 1.04 13 4000 3274 3I'4 X'*+1'4
Coastal .40 15 4792 X'* X'4 327*- 74
CocaCI 1.x 17 X715 447k 421* 4374+ '4
viColK 2490 174 1'* I'/j- '4
ColgPal 1.40 43 6994 457* 4374 447k+ 7k ColGas 2 I4 27X 347* 337k X'*- '4 CmbEn 1 19 3606 XH 3074 3074-174 Comdre 7 2647 11 10H 107k+ '*
CmwE 3 0 x6X13 31'* X 3074 + 74 Comsat 1.x 9X41 X X7k 277k + 7k ConsEd 3.x 10 0489 447k 437k 44H+ 7k ConsNG 1.64 16 3001 X7k X'4 3074+ 7* Conrall I X 0 0403 X7t 3I'* X'*+174 CnStor 19 5310 u 674 6 6'4+ '*
Contel 2.M X 1X75 uX'4 XT* X'*+2'* CntlCp 3.60 9 32 X'4 3774 XI*- '* CtOata 25 19132 X'* X'4 X +27* Cooper 1.00 13 4664 52 5074 51'4-7t
CornGI 1. 12 0509 6IH 5074 M'*+1 CrayRs 19 129X X74 69 697k-37*
CrwnCk 12 M2 11674 1147k 116 +1'4 CwnCk wl 46 X XH X + 74
CumEn 3.X 116 1575 X'* 4774 40H+ H
CurtW I. 9 313 49H X 49H+ H
- 0-0-
OPL 2 16 10 4354 3574 25 25H
OanaCp 1.53 10 3544 X'* X'4 X + '4
DataGn 19 79 1974 10'* 19'4+ '4 DaylHd I.X 16 14725 4174 X7k 41'*+ H Deere . II x13X1 45'* 4374 44H-H
DeltaAr I X 8 9552 '4 40 49H+ H
OetEd I. 14 16407 15 I4H 14'*- '* Digital 9 34346 967k X'4 X7k+ H
OisnM .XI71I3M65H 62H 64H+I74 DomRs 3.M 9 13101 437k 42'4 43 + '4
Dover s I6 54X XH 31 X +174
DewCh 2.N 9 X23627 '* 05'* 07 - '*
DowJns . 13 4001 X'4 X'* '*- '4
Dresr .X 14 7047 X X X'*- H
duPont 3. 91XX02'* X'* 01H + 1'* DukeP 3.96 11 4365 4574 44'4 45'*+!'* DuoLt 1.x II 13752 u15H 15H 1574+H
- E-E -
ERC 9 797 11'* lOH lOH
EastGF 1.M II 12X 2374 XH X'*- '*
EKodk s 3 II 30679 45H 44'* 45 + H
Eaton s 10 1792 X'* 52 52'*- '*
Echlln .62 19 4XMI7H 1674 I7H+I'* EKCO Ml 2'4 2 2'*
EmrsEI 1 13 10326 M'4 X + '* Enron 2.40 62 37'4 3574 3714+1
Ensrch 00 34 6796 10' 17 17'*-'*
Ethyl 44 13M96 X'* XH M'*+1'* Exxon 2XI2 60078 45H 44'* 44H- '*
- F-F -
FMC 12 1993 34H XH 34H+ H
FPLGp 2 X 10 73W 31H X'4 31'4+7(.
Fairchd X 9619 15'4 13'* 14H+ H
Fairld 1017 5+4 5'4 5'*- H
Feders .32 14 2064 lO't 9H 9H+ '*
FedNM 73 0 19575 49'4 47'4 '4-1
FnSBar .10 06 3H 3H 3H+ '*
FtBkSy 164 0 5! 21'* 31'* 21'4-'* FCaoHd 51X3 6'4 5H 574- '*
FstChIc 1. 909X X'* X'4 XH+ H
Flntste 2.93 5061 MH 49 M'4+ H
FstPa 12X76 I2H 12 12'*+ '*
FtWach I 36 10 1413 40 39H 39H
FleetEn 64 1010 XH XH 23'*
Fights S 16 10 1847 25 24'* 24'*- '4
FlaPrg 2 9 56X XH XH XH FlwGen II 4X 6'* 6'4 6'*+ H
Fluor 02e 10 X0923 XH 21 21 - '*
FthlllG X 9 523 u O'* 7H 0'*+ H
FordMs2 40 5 30010 5IH 50H 5IH+ H
FrptMc3 6X 0M59XH 34H 26H + 1'*
_ 6-0 -GAF I0I4I06X 49H H 49'*+'*
GTE 3 122X13 43H 42'4 43H + 1H Gannett I 15 139X XH 32H MH- H GnCrps M 9 6190 20H 19'* X Genetch X 42490 X'* d16'* 16'*-3H GnDyn 1 6 3904 H 49H 50'i+ '*
GenEI 1 40 13 49665 44 42H 43H+ '4
GnHous 24 14 M 7H 7H 77k- H
Gnlnst SO 11 157 27H M'4 X'*+ H
GnMllls 1 16MI0 5IH 49H 51'*+ H GMot S$ 6 45X4 75H 72H 75 +1H
GM E 14 3090 43 43'4 42H+ '4
GPU I X 1 3579 35'* XH 35'*+IH
GnSignI i n M M27 46H 45 45'*-1H
Gensco 0 4192 5'* 4H 5H+ '*
GaPK IX 0 1X06 36H 3514 X - H
GerbPd I 31 1609 49'* 47H 49 + H
GIbrFn 690 2 H 2H 2H
GlUete H 15 42090 35H M XH+2H Glaxo .45* 14 44091 19'4 I7H 10H+ H GUNug 41591 13H 12'* 12H- '4
Gdrich 1 72 II 1X14 56'4 M'4 55'*+ H
Goodyr 1.M 6 0739 '* 56H +1
Gould X210 X'4 21H X + '4
Gtk* S 1 40 II 7071 25H XH 25 - '*
GIAtPc MIS MM 45H XH 44H + I
GtNNk 1.12 0 6716 41 39H 40'*+ H
GIWFn 76 10 224X 16 15'* 15H+ 'A
Greyh I.M 1X0290 XH X14 X - H Grumn 1IM1 X55 21H2I 2IH+H
GIfWst I X 13 X34I 40 37'* M'*+l'4
GltStUt 7 5952 7 H 7H 7'*- H
- MM
Halbtn 1 24 130 XH 35'4 35'4-1H
Harind M 16 22 3IH X'4 2I'4+ H
Harley 0 097 26H 25 MH+ H
Harris 17 3702 X'4 35H 27H + IH vjHecks 5XX 32 9 16 XM
HaclaM 05* 10 2300 I4H 13H 14H+ H
Heim I 44 15 I05X 45 H 44'* 45
Herculs 1.93 4 94M 46H 45H 4S7k- '*
Hrslwy XI5 03M 35H 24'4 25
HowlPk X 16 16376 H H 49H+ H Holiday 6M 17 2SH MVk-H
Hmstk S X 9105*3 I4H 13'* I4H+ H Honwoll 2.10 II H 6IH 63H+IH HCA 72 13 x2*0X 4516 431* 437k-l<* Hotllnv 3XIIM 12H I1H I1H-H
H*uslnl2l4 * 13505 )*H 57H SOH + IH Houind 2 *6 0 I0M1 2*H X XH+ H Human *2 llxOIXMH X M 4 H
- I-I -
1C Ind *6 I* IM5* 36H 35H MH r H IRT 140 12 I I* I7H 10 inCp 1 25 6 9U4 50H H 4*H
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change ot the X most Ktlvt stocks trading for more than SI:
Hifh Law Sales HM Law Last On.
M'4 27HSCECP.......................................................0,227,9 XH 32H 32H+ H
MH XH Kroger......................................................7,SO,XO MH 55H MH+ I
27 16'* IllPowr.......................................................6M,5 20H l*H X - H
XH X ATAT........................................................6,502,9 XH 25H X - 'yk
41H 2IH Kmart......................................................6,239,0 XH XH X - 1H
31H 22H CmwE.......................................................6,XI,3 31H X 30H+ H
1H I IBM..........................................................6,0,7 116H llIH 1ISH+ 2H
H XH Exxon.......................................................6,7J 4SH H 44H- H
19H 6 BestPd......................................................5,070,9 1*H 10H 1*H+ 4H
2*H 15'* Baxter.......................................................5,012,9 10 17H 17H- H
62H 39H SmkBck.......................................................5,115,5 4* H 45H-3H
62H XH GenEI........................................................4,9,5 44 42H 43H+ H
IS'* 7HMidSUt.......................................................4,052,6 15'* 14H 15 + '*
25'* *'4TWSvC.......................................................4,043,9 25'* 24 24H+ IH
MH 15'* UCarb.......................................................4,574,0 2S XH 23H+ IH
MH SO GMot ............................................4,523,4 75H XH 75 + IH
29H 15H Glaxo.................... 4,4W,1 1*H 17H IOH+ H
I4H IH IT Crp.......................................................4,3N,6 5H 3H 5H+ IH
'* 16'* Genetch.......................................................4,349,0 NH I6H 16'*-3H
49 17H Glllete.......................................................4,2,0 35H M 34H+ 2H
IdahoP I. X 1393 XH 21'* XH+ H
IdealB 19X 2H 3H 2H+ H
IllPowr 2. 0 60605 20H 19H X - H
ITW . 15 2563 3SH XH 3SH+ H
lmpCh 4.30* 7 0399 71 67H 70H+3H
ICA . 4I4115 1IH 10'* II -H INCO . 7 IU2* H XH XH+ H IngerRd 1.x 14 67 35H X 35H-H InldStI I 0 5927 37H XH 37H Intrlke 1. 9 993 43H 4IH 43 + H IBM 4.40 I3607 116H 11IH 115H+2H IntFlav I.MI4M41 47H 467k-H
IntPap I.X * l44 45H 44H- H
Ipalco 1.M 936 XH 21H XH+ H
3J
JRIver . II 7359 27H XH 27H+H
JohnJn 2 16 1X74 86H 04H MH+ H
Johnind 6 X 17 I6H 17 + H
Josten . 711 lOH 17H 10 + H
KK
Kmart I.MII 623WXH 37H X -IH Kalsrtc .I5| 7 4953 19 lOH 18H+ H
Kaneb 7X1 3H 1H 2
KCSou 1. 17 5 MH XH X7k-1H
KanGE I.I2 1777 XH 19H I9H+ H
KansPL 1.x 10II XH XH XH+ '*
Katyin 31 276 17 I6H 167k- H KaufBd .X 7 714 11'* II II - H Kellogg I. 17 7344 61 61 -IH
Kerrlfc |.io 19 76 X 36H X7k- H KimbCI 1. 13 73M MH 577*- '* KnghtR 1.12 15 3340 42'* 40H 40H- H Kopers .60* 3 47 59H 59H 59H+ H
Kraft 3.U 7I3714XH H+ H
Kroger 1.12a 25 75533 u56H 55H S6H + 1
L-L -
viLTV 16! 2H 2H 3'*- H
LearnI s . 16 IX 16H I6H I67|- H LeeEnt .64 I* 7X XH X X L*hmn3.l4e 1670 13'* I2H I2H+ H Lilly 3.XI0 92X 09H 07H -IH LIncNtI 3.x 13 1602 U 51'* 53 Litton 12 X 74H 72H 74H + 1H LKkhd 1. 665 41'* XH 40H+1H Loews 1 7 677* NH 7SH 7* +3 LnSlar 1 15 1015 32H 31 317k-H
LILCo I0I7II1U1SH 14H 15'*+ H LaLand 1 2536 H 31 X - '*
LaPac 92b 7 4747 29H XH 29H
Lukens N 8 4X 37H 25'* 25'.*-IH
MM
lUCA . 31 9062 MH 43H X - H
MOU 1.42 II 446 18H I7H lOH
Macmll .00a X xX875 uH 86H H+2H MtrHan 3 X 3 x7IX XH XH XH- H viManvl 6X5 2 IH 2 MAPCO 1 7 22 M S2H XH+ '* Marriot .X10x9S10MH MH 31H+ H IWartM no 9 X77 42H 40H 43H+3 Mano .4 14 13402 MH 35H 36H+ H Maxus'.OM X7545 7H 7H 7'*-H' MayOS I.X 13 31772 X 37 37H+H
Maytag 90 13 15365 24H XH XH- H
McOarl I. 43U 18H 17' IOH+ H
McOnI .MIS239X 4H 45H 47H+1 McDnO 2.M 94371 H 66H 69H+3H
McGrH 1.x 20 12064 XH 67'* H+1H
McKes I.M 15X18 XH XH XH+H
Mead .76 10 317'* 43H 43'*-2H
Mellon 1.4 4243 26H 35H MH
Melvill 2.10 13 52X 70H H 'k-1H
Merest . II 2209 41H X'* 4
Merck s 1.4 X XI 59 MH 57H+ H
MerLyn I 91I5X27H 25H 26H MldSUt 20e 9 45M ul5H I4H 15 + '*
MWE I.M 10 406 19H 19H 19H+ '*
MA6M 2.12 14 1X37 '* H MH+ H
MlnnPL 1.73 II 492 24H 24H 24H+ H
Mobil 2.4 10 20X9 43H 42H 42H
Monsan 3 10 10X2 70H 76H 77'^ H
MonPw 3 4 12 2459 XH 35H 36H+ H
Morgan 1. 7 14975 XH 37H 377*-H
Morton X12 71N 4IH XH 39H+ H Motorla .64 14 191 MH 42H 43'*-1H
NN
NCNB 91 13 66 XH 27H XH+ H NCR 1.24 12 145 60H 57H X + H NIPSCO .30* 14 I24X 12 IIH 12 +'* NL Ind .X X 6H 5H 5H- '* NWA 90 19 0495 51H 4H 50H + IH Nalco 1 X 14 3773 XH XH 337*+-H NatFGs I.M II X10XI7H Nil 12i M15 17
NtSemI 11 I0U2 9'k
Navlstr 7 30994 5H
NevPw 1.52 10 7X 20H 19'* MH+ H
NEngEI2 04 3124 XH XH XH+ '*
Nwlllto 60a I4M27 XH XH 35H- H
NIaMP 1 20 13 75 14H 13H 14
NtlkSo I.X 310162 XH XH 29H+ H
Nortek 10 1017 6H 6H 6H
NoestUt 1.76 II M17 20H 19H MH+ '* NoStPw 2.12 10 xX551 MH 31H MH+IH Nortrp I X 6 32X 3IH 29H MH+ '* Norton 2 13 39 49'* 47H 4 -IH Norwst SIX 9 4MI X't 33'* UH + '* Nynex 4 X 10 kX799M'* 64H M +1
-0-0-OcclPet 2 M 21 21239 25H 2SH 257*- '*
OhIoEd 1 96 9 9575 10H 10'* 10'*+ H
OklaGE 2.x 12 19X 32H 31H MH+ H
Olln I N II 1794 H 45 - H
ONEOK 64| 9 7 10H 17H 177- H
OrngCo 15 X 9H OH OH
OwenC 6 3003 XH XH XH+ H
Oktord W 1X1 lOH 9H 10'*+ H
P-Q-
PHM I2 1XN5 OH OH OH
PPG IXII64X MH 42H 43'*-H
PSI 51XX 13H 13 13 - '*
PacEnt 3.4 12 30 H MH 45H+ H
PkGE 1.4 13 35901 I7H I6H 17H+ H
PacTel 1.76 12 293X 31 29H 30H+ H
PKlfcp 364 9476 35'* XH 35
PanAm 9064 2H 2H 2H
PanEC 2 9 0572 25 XH 24'*+ H
Patten 12 6 33 4H 4H 4H
Penney 2 11 10099 5IH 49H 50H+ H
PaPL 2 76 10 3M2 35H 35'* 35H t H
Penwlt 2 4 3116005 u09H M 07H + 2H
Penn/ol 3 09 2777 74H 73H 74 t H PepBgy IOI9s4l4ll2H IIH 12 + H PepsiCo X 15 2247 MH 37H MH+ H M 15 37 24 33H 237*- '*
3 12 157 53H XT*- H
M 4 10U1 42H 4'4 411* + H. Phll*EI2X 0X167 19 10 IOH+H
PhllMr 4.NI170M4NH 95H 96H+ '* Phllpin 53 I2U2I I9H I7H IOH+ '* PhllPet 72 13 333 I9H lOH 19 + H Phlcorp IX OH OH OH
Pllsbry l20M 203nXH 36H 37H+ H PinWst 2 9 5X2 XH X'k XH PitnyBw 93 15 604 MH 42H 427*- H
Plttstn 4995 15'* I4H 147*- H
PIcrOg 20 79 I2H 12'* I2H
Polaroid 25 2100 41 NH MH+IH PorlGC I.M 14 30 XH XH XH+ H Primea I 9I044MH 20H M ProclG 3 13 11713 01'* 77H +IH PSvCol 2 0 46X 2IH XH 21H PSEG 2I0IXM24H 33'* 34H+IH PugetP 1.76 9 X71 I9H lOH 19'*+ H
Pyro 593 6 5H 6 + '*
OanHI 117 13 l6d H 1116-116
OuakrO I.X 17 041 UH XH+ H
QlWkSC NU40X 19H lOH 107*-. H
Ovantm 3. II63M 100H 95 H+Xk
Ouattar I X 395 X 3IH X + H
R-R-
RJR Nb3 X I022SH H U +IH RLC X 9 6X lOH 10H IOH+ H
RelsPur 1 tt 14 52 NH 70 NH+IH
17 17H+ H
15H 16H+ H O'* OH- H 5 SH+ '*
PepsK Perk El Ptlier PhelpO
SunCo Syntax Sysco
TECO TRW TacBt Talley Tandem Tandy Tndvctt TchSym Tektrnx . Taldyn
10031 1M6d9l6 .X 975 15H 14'* I4H+ '* I5 340XI5H 14 14H+H
.Mil 4310 4IH30H 407k-H X I2H 13'* I3H+ H II 3X I4H 13H 137k-H 1119 22 2IH 217*- '* 4 0 5 3X 3MH 330H+ H Tennco 3. 25641 4H 47H 4H+ H Tesoro 316 4071 13H IIH 13H+1H
Tomco 313XW4 MH 4H-H TaxEst 1 17 67 MH XH MH+1 Tailnst .X 14 272 42H 40H 417*-H TxPac .4 45 X4 30H MH 30H- '* TaxUtll 2. 6134M XH XH 27H- H Taxtrns 1 9101 26H XH MH+IH TIgarIn 0 3297 I3H 13H I3H+ H
Tlirn IX96X I13H I04H 110 +1 TmMIr .W 15 7114 32H 31 X + '* TImkns .MX2M7 3IH XH+ '* Tokhom .4012 XI 21H 19'* 21H+2H Tosco 7 0607 3H 2H 3H+ H
Transm 1. 7 x5999 35H 34H XH+ H
Transco 1.M 9X X 32H 33H+ '* Travlar 2.4 64 70X XH 34H 35H+ H Tricon 4.49e 15 21H 21 2IH- H
Tribune .76 17 29X 39 MH MH+IH Trlnova .11X74 XH MH M7*-H TucsEP 3.90 11 21W H 51'* S2H+1
-U--UAL Cp 0I40HX 92'* XH + 1H UGI 2.14 0 3 37H 26H 26H- H UNC Inc Ole 142764 10 9H 9V*-H USFG 2.64 0M71 MH MH 30H use n 3 404X 7H 7H 7H+ H
USX 1.MI7 263U28H XH XH+ H UCarb .NO 474 X XH XH + IH UnEloc 1.x 9W 23H OH 237*-'* UnPK 2 X1104 M X 59H+IH Unisys I 9 03 XH 31H 33H+ H
UBrnd s .X 10 4 17H 16H I7H+ H
USWast 3. 10 1090 59H 56H S0H+2H UnTKh 1. 0I22N4H MH MH+I UniTsI I.X 34 330MU43H 4H 43H+2 Unocal I 1244 37H 35H X'*-1H Upjohn IOii307X 3IHH 31V*-H USLIFE I.M 9 002 MH 37H 37H UtaPL 2.X 12 9924 U3IH MH 30H+H
- V-V -
Varan M 43152 MH MH 27H+ '* Varlty 9190 2H 2H 2H
- W-W-
WKkhl 60a 13 II X 19H I9H-I WalOrI .\6XX1MXH 31'* XH WarnC .MI7 304X 37 H 34H MH+H
WeddyDow Jones Avarases
NEW YORK (API - Th* following givn Ih* rang* of Hi* cleaing Dow Jmms avaragas for Hi* waah andad M. X STOCK AVIRAMS First Nigh Law Ust Chg.
Ind 2M5.17 2119.31 3M3.X 2II3.91+X.X Trn 41.73 9.M IW.N 9M.M+14.64 Utl 179.35 113. I79.X 101.54+ 1.
6SSIk 7M.X 797.57 703.04 795.45 + 9.61
BOND AVIRAOII X Bnds H.H N.16 N.N M.I6+0.X Utils N.N H.94 N.M N.94+0.X
Indus N N 4.4 4.N 4.N+0.X
COOMMDITY FUTURIS INDIX 133 97 135 72 133.97 135.64+1.13
WamrL 3.16 160234 76H 72H 75
WshWI 2.4 10 437 XH MH 27H+ H
WlllsF 2.4 7xl3u MH 67H+1H WUnlon 39 2H IH 2
WstgE 2 101II96 54H H 52H-1H
Wtyar s I.X 10 203 24H OH 24H- H
Whrlpl 1.10 II 504 XH X XH- H
WhlHak I II N1 XH 34H XH+ H
William 1.4 11X12 34H 30H XH+1'4 WInDix I.X 16 XI XH MH M7*- H WInnbg .4 X X15 9 IH 9 + H
Wolwth 1.64 14 1N74 S6H 52H '*+2H
Wynns .60 62 47 XH XH XH -X-V-I-Xarox 3 10 36252 H 55H S7H+1H
ZenlthE 69M 21'* 19H XH+ H
Copyright by Th* Associated Press 19.
Stox Weekly Dellar Leaders
illowing I
list ot the most Ktlve stocks based on the doller volume.
The totel Is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
TatlsllN) Sales(hds) Ust
IBM
Kroger s
Gen Motors
OlgltalEq
BellAlltn
PhllipMor
SCEcorp
Exxon
Macmllan
SmIthBeck
KMart
GenElct
Xerox Cp
DowChem
Interco
Rxkwl .77 117150 OH 21H 0H+H RoHaas I.12 II174 XH 33H 14 + H
Rohr II1I71 XH NH XH+2
Rorers .4X644 MH 17H 307*-H
Rowan 714 6H 6 6'*
RoylD 7.24 7IMI4 IMHI04H1UH+ '* Rydir .MIS24N10HX OH -$-$ -SCEcp 2.4I1XI2279 13HXH 32H+H SPSTk 117 1 UMH 41H MH+ H
SFtSPi .10 5 9657 NH I9H I9H+ H
SaraLM I.M 1515041H 4IH 41H+H SCANA 2.4 1011X 31H MH 11 + H SchrPIg 1.4 II14 H U + H Schimb I.X 1122647 X 13H OH+ H ScoHPs .74 10 6041 37H 15H 16H+ H Stagrm I.X 911 H 54H 55H+ H Saars 2 9 24370 MH XH MH+ H ShallT S.IOt IxXIIMHdOSH M + H Shrwin .M 111764 4H 27H MH-H Skylint .4 12 627 14H I4H 14H- H SmkBck I. 10 511 4 MH XH-IH Sonal 2 1140M 27H M 267*- H SonyCp .3NXI6U 49H H 4IH-IH South<^2.l4 921915 21H 20H 21H+H SwBall 2. 12 162 4H MH 40H+1 SwtPS 2.12HUM 26H 25H 26H+H SguarO I.X1219N 50H 40 MH+IH S^lbb I.MI7160M66H MH M7k-IH 3XM12 5IH S7 577*-'*
I N 10141 39H 37H 19H+1H .X X SIX XH XH XH- H - T-T -I.42I221M XH X 23H+H I. 10 2X1 XH MH 44H+ H 16
Aeiex Weekly Dellar Leaders
NEW YORK (AR) -Th6 following Is a list ot tba most Ktiv* stxks basad on Ih* dollar voluma.
Th* total Is basad on th* madlan price of th* stock traded multiplied by the sharts traded.
Nanw TaKtlON) Salas(hds) Ust Amdahl S 049,935 256 X
LorlmarTal $35,969 27405 12H
MSI Data s 7,7X 13203 23'*
TaxasAlrCp 025,024 190 13H
EchoBay 021,161 12634 I6H
NY TImts $15,775 564 20
GlantFood S $10.888 4407 24H
Dillard $10,029 x2420 45H
FortStLb 010.420 4657 23
PallCorp $10,410 3637 29
Alemn Stuck Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex chan4 trading lor th* wNk selected Issues:
Sales
PE
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Acton
10 114
14
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Alia
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WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly Investing Companies giving the high, low end last prices lor me week with the net change Irom the previous week's last price. All quotellons. supplied by the National Association ot ecurllles Dealers, Inc., retiKt net asset values, at which securities
0606,51160207 115H 0422.979 75532 MH 0334,657 45224 75 0126,207 34346 93H 03I6.7M X4176 72 $275,421 21394'96H $272.X9 xl327912H 0260.149 6N78 MH 0251,739 X2N75NH 02X,149 51155 45'* 0337,002 63190 31 02U.M149U5 43H 0306.113X352 57'* 0X4,964 x2X2717 0199.061 30642 70H
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0.05
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15.
16.03
TxFSh n
15.x
15.x
15.x
AST Fundt:
Emorg p
IX
1.14
I.X
Gwthin p
10.54
10.
10.54+
.11
Secinc p
9,42
9.04
9.42+
.
Util Inc p
13,54
13.35
13.54+
X
AddlinCa p
I4.X
14.15
14.X+
.M
ADTEK n
9.x
9.x
9 32+
M
AdvntG p
9.33
9.M
9.x+
.02
AIM Fund*:
Chart p
5.x
5.24
5.x+
.06
Conitl
7.39
7.29
7.X+
.05
ConvYd p
9.21
9.13
9.21 +
.03
HIYId p
1.4
0.46
0.47
LImMfTr p
9.04
9.x
9.04
Sumit n
6.
6.
6.+
.M
WelngEq AMA Funds:
9.15
9.
9.14+
.
ClassGth np
IN
0.71
I.X+
.04
Clauin np
O.X
0.75
0.77+
.01
EMT p
12.63
12.41
12.62+
.13
GIbGth np GIbInc np GlobST np GrwPI np AAedTc np AMEV Funds: AstAII Capltl FIducr Grwlh
TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advent: Govt np Gwth np >
Inco np >
A&"t
Alliance bp: Allance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpl p Dividend p Govt p HB TxFrp HITxFr HIYId p Inti p InsCalTx AAonInc p AAOftg p MunICA Quasar p Surveyor p Tech p Amer bpttal: Comstk
CorpBd X
Enterp ExchFd FdMlg p FundAm GovSec p Growth Harbor
HIYIdlnv X
MunlBd X
OTC
Pace Fnd Provldnt TxE HYp TxE Venture American Funds: 'AmBal p AmcapF p AmMutI BondFd p CeplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p GwIhFd p HITrst p IncoFd IntBd p InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMut p AmGwth AHrtgc n Amlnv n Alnvl n X Amar Nall Funds: Growth Incoma Tritlex APITr n AmwyMut Analytic n x Armstng n A^lla Funds:
Hawaii Oreg TF Colo AscPIStk AvonG n Axa No^on: Fund B np IncoFd np Stock np BBAK n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMBSt n UMBB n Value n BalrdBICh pc BairdCe p BkrUSGv n Bartlett Funds: BescVI n x FIxedI n Stretln n x BeKonHIII n BenchBC Benham bpital: CalTFL n CalTFIn n CalTFH n CalTFI n Caint n GNMA n NtNITFI NITFL n Tarl9N n Tar)995 n Tar20 n Tar2005 n TarXIO n Barger Oreup:
I n III n BIgEGv p BlnStGr np ' lb:
NAAA n*? Mgdin np SpGth np BosGrI n Bowser
8.43
9.23
9.x
8.39
Ml
6.46
8.45
1.4 6.x 8.11
1.11+ .02 6.43
1.13- .11
4.47 4.43 4.x 19.x 19.63 19.79- .M 15.01 14.70 14.19- .12 11.13 10.94 11.13+ .4 I.X 1.21 I.X+ .01
12.M 12.42 12.42- .01 7,24 7.10 7.X+ .01
9. 9. 9.
10. 10. 10.
9.67 9. 9.67+ 02 9.M 9.67 9.4+ .02
13. 13.M 13.+ .17 9.03 9.76 9.X+ .03
1.02
5.11
5.63
7.95
5.15
5.x
0.03+ . 5.10+ .03 5.63+ .07
10. 10. 10.+ .03
I. 1.53 I.
13.32 13.15 13.32+ .11
II.49 I1.X 11.47+ .11
0.71 I. I.X+ .12 I 146 !.+ .03 12.79 12,65 12,70+ .
10.x 10.4 10.X+ .01
17.01 16.01 17.01+ .06 11.51 11.x 11.4+ .07
14.01 14 42 14.11+ .27 15 15.02 15.M+ .02
11. 12.01 I2.01-1.X 9. 961 9U+ .02
97 96 .97
25.25 24.x 25 19+ 07 7.M 7.4 7.79+ .07
10.45 10.43 10.44- .01 OX 191 I.X
1. 0.52 !.+ .01 10.13 10.10 10.12- ,01
9.91 9U 9 91+ 02 9. 9.11 9N+ .01
9,90 9,95 9.97- ,01 10.70 10. 10.70+ .01 M.96 M.73 M.94+ .10 ,96 ,26 U.96+ .47 XX 35.53 X.X+ .45 23 16 X.57 X.I6+ .32 16.06 15.57 16.06+ .31
10.47 11.01 10.47+ .39
12.91 12.4 12.91+ .15 9.4 9.01 9.4+ .05 9 9.x 9+ .11
70 .4+ .17 11. 11.72 11.+ .03 II.M 11.43 I1.M
14.47 14.x 14.47+ .16 11.77 11. 11.X+ .15 1.57 I. 1.57+ ,01
Remed RengrO Reymn RtadBt ReyMtl RlleAld v| Rebine
11417 10'* 9H 97*- H 46J1M 5H 5H S'*- H 2 II MX 7IH 4 7IH92
55 IS I6d H H- '* I II0II7UH 49H 51'* +IH 74 IS 4115 X 15H 17 +IH II 5 2SH X 25V*- >*
*0
V
BP<
Hw
BiHe
(0
(0
(B
wm
e
M
(0
(Q
Ih
M
0
e
Brndywn n Bruce
Bull A Bear Op;
CapGiih np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HIYIeld np X SpecEqt pn TaxFree tq> USGvt np Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n blvart Oraup; AritI
Equity p Inco X
Social p SocBd X
SocEq
TxFLtd n x TxFLng x
USGov X
WshArea t bestene Oreup: EqGuard . Fund SW Income PBHG Trend brnegia Funds; Capbth p CapTotR Govt p Cardinal CardnlGvt
134 12.71 12.4+ .07 91.41 90. 91.06- .
9.41 9.x
11.11 11.01 12.x 12.76 10. 10. 19.67 19.16 17.11 17M 14.01 11.x
10.M 10.21 0 06 0 03
11.x 11.14 9 9.51
X.X 22.x 17.26 17,4 15.70 15.61 25.M 24.4 15.43 15,37
14. 14.M
10. 10.x
15.x 15. 14.x 14.31
11.M II.M
9.4+ .02 11.11+ .14 12.95+ .18 10.00- . 19.67+ .50 17.31+ .05
13.W- .05 10.26+ .01 0.16+ .03 11.X+ .X 9.+ 02
X.X+ X 17.25+ .01 15.70- .06 25.X+ .11 15.41- M
14.+ .10 10.56- .03 15.04- .07 14.34- .03 1I.M+ .11
9.05 9.11 9.02- .X 10.25 10.11 10.X+ .05 5.x 5.21 5.x 10.52 10.M 10.51+ .X 11.07 11.71 11.05 + 00
14.93 -14. I4.W I - .10 10. 9.W 10.M+ .17 9. 9.45 9.+ . 15.57 15.M 15.57+ .14 1.11 I. 8.01- .02
17. 17.x 17,+ .05
Gvtinc p
0.67
1
1.67+
.01
Invas np
9,74
9.74
9.74
.05
TxFrP*
7.
7.
7.+
TFUSIns
10.43
IO.X
10.43+
.05
TxFrUS
11.19
11,15
11.19+
.05
Trand
1.
7.W
!.+
.19
OIT Funds;
.
CapGt p
12.94
12,73
12. W+
Curnt p
9.64
9.61
9.64+
.
GvtSc p
9.73
9i7
9,73+
.
OTCGr p
25
25.05
25.+
.39
Oastlnyl
11.97
11.x
11.W+
.05
Oastll
10.31
IO.X
II.X+
.06
DimansioMl Fds:
DFA Coni
IO.X
10.31
10.M+
.M
DFA Small n
1.11
003
1.11 +
.05
DFA Fix n
101.M 101.U 101.M+
.13
DFA Govt
103.x 103.12 103.X+
.34
DFA Japan n DFA UK n
X.
U.03
.+
.
25.
X.16
35.+
.62
DGDIv n
X.19
21.93
M.19+
.13
DodgCox n
X.M
X.11
X.M+
.12
OodgCox n DbltExCC
35.76
.U
M.U+
.15
IO.X
IO.X
IO.X
DblaTx
11.
11.
11.+
.02
Oraxal Burnham:
.11
Burnhm
M.67
.
M.67+
DSTB nt
10.67
10.
10.67+
.05
DSCv 1
1.
0.54
I.M+
.03
DST E t
10.
10.x
10.50
OSGv t
9.
9.M
9.+
.03
DSTGr t
12.11
13.
12.10+
M
DSTL nf
9.63
9.
9.62+
.
DST Dp
9.x
9.41
9.+
.05
DSTP t
10.
10.41
10.X+
.07
FtnEqu t
9.07
9.67
9.07+
.17
TxFrLtd
10.
10.47
10.+
.02
TFLng p
9.N
9.27
9.M+
.03
19.07 19.71 19.X+ .4 19.W 19.07 19.W+ .X
10.10 10.4 10.10+ .01 II.M 1I.X 1I.X+ .
9.W 9.77 9.W+ .01
10. 10.x 10.+ .07
11.x 11.70 11.X+ .17 18. 18. 18. + .25
14.x 14. I4.X+ .31
18.67 18.25 18.67+ ,27 9.78 9.x 9.78+ .01
9.69 9. 9.69+ .01 .M 38.77 .M+ .33
9.70 9. 9.58- .11
I. 0.51 I.
II. 11.52 11.+ . 9.03 9.69 9.69- .10 9.52 9.M 9.51-1.03 10.33 10.15 10.M+ .11
5. 5.70 5.N+ .05 12. 12.25 12.+ .16 6.73 6.M 6.73+ .14
9.16 9.10 9.16+ .
15.05 14. 15.02+ .15 2.95 2.91 2.94+ .02
0.39 0.43+ .02 9.10 9.X+ .05 9.x 9.x + .02 0.37 0.37- .03
14.40 14.M 14.40+ .31 11.91 11. 11.91+ .05
11.x 11.73 1I.X+ .4
9. 9. 9.M+ .01 9.32 9. 9.32+ .02 17. 17.23 17.M+ .16
11.41 11.14 11.41+ .19 X.M X.10 X.43- .07
13.05 13. 13.01+ .03
7.15 7.12 7.12- .03
10.x 10.11 10.26+ .07 M.95 M.18 .+ .12
12. 12.71 12,+ .X 10. 10.41 10.+ .
10.15 10.U 10.15+ 06
15.x 15.4 15.24+ .05
13.14 12. 12.14+ .10
9.17 9.M 9.06- .12
10.15 10.10 11.10- .01
6. 6.x 6.M+ ,M
21. 21.27 21,+ .13 3.x 3.90 3.91
10.16 10.x 10.16+ .01
10. 10.65 10.+ .X
11.x 11.76 11.X+ .11
10.79 10.'<0.79+ . 10.35 10.31 10.+ . 11. 11.41 10.4+ .14 II.M 13.17 13.M+ .05 22 42 X.X X.42+ .10
15.10 15.4 15.10+ . 34. 24.40 24.+ .02 14. 14. I4.X+ .11 11.M 13.57 I3.X+ X 10.23 17.4 10.18+ .11 14.15 14.11 14.15
11.67 11. 11.67+ .07 11.90 13.06 13.90+ .03
13. 13. 13.+ .10 21.x X.91 21.10+ .22 10.25 10.19 10.25+ .01
10. 10.x 10.+ .X
11. 13.77 13.+ .05
11.67 11.61 13.67+ .M 14.01 13.94 14.01+ .07 12.49 12.x 13.49+ .11
6.70 6.76 6.70+ .4
ChampHY
12.11
12.
12.10- .01
Dreyfus Orp: ^
13.54+ .X
ChastnutS n x
70.75
77.62
X.41+ .X
ABond n
13.
13.50
CIGNA Funds;
CalT* n
14.37
14.11
14.17+ .04
Agresv p
ll.X
11.05
11.X+ .04
CapVI p CvSec n
25.
24.66
25.35+ ,
GovSac p
9.16
9.
9.06+ .02
0.70
1.
0.70+ .06
Growth p
11.91
11.75
11.+ .
Dreyfus GNMA np
10.
10.52
10.+ X
HIYId p
10.M
10.04
10.M+ ,01
14.64
14.54
14.64+ .04
Income p
7.62
7,57
7.62+ .03
GwthOp n
9.N
9.77
9.M+ .01
MunlBd p
7.U
7,51
7.H+ .02
InsTx np
17,16
17.07
17.16+ .07
Value 0
13.M
13.01
13.M+ .11
Interm n
11.39
11.36
13.39+ .02
Citibank IRA-CIT:
Leverge
14.16
14.10
14.1*- .05
Balan nf
1.73
1.72
1.X+ .01
MATax n
15.43
15.32
15.42+ .05
Equity nt
1.
1.05
1.M+ .X
NJTa* np
13.x
11.
12.X+ .X
Incom n(
1.72
1,72
1.72
NwLdrs np
X.01
23.54
M.I1+ .11
SMTr nf
1.
1.
1.
NY Tax n
14.66
14.61
14.M+ .04
Clippor n Colonial Funds;
40.37
X.X
N.37+ ,61
NYTEIn n
16.
16.24
16.N+ .04
NYlTx np
10.45
10.
10.45+ .X
AdvGId p
21.38
20.
21.M+ .20
ShtlntTE n
12.
12.54
12.+ ,01
CalTE p
6.86
6.05
6.06
StrAgg p
26.45
26.x
26.20- .10
CorpCsh p
.14
42.70
43.N+ .24
Strtinc p
12.77
13.
12.65- .12
CrpCsll p
43.
43.
43.63- .M
Strtlnv p
16.
15.02
15.90- .
Dvsdin
7.21
7.17
7.21+ .03
StrWld p
19.10
II.
19.10+ .15
Eqtyinc
14.
14.74
14.+ .13
TxExpt n
12.10
13.13
12.11+ .X
Fund
18.
1I.X
18.+ .16
ThdCntr n
6.15
6.11
6.15+ X
GovMtg p
12.96
12.
12.96+ .01
USGvIn n
12.
12.41
12.+ .05
GvtSec p
11.11
10.
11.11+ M
Eaton Vance:
GrwthSh
12.
12.x
12.+ .11
EHStk
13.M
13.26
13.+ .
HIghYld p
7.36
7.35
7.3S- .01
GvDblg p Growth
11.41
11.
11.41+ .X
Income p
6.
6.61
6.M+ .M
6.x
6.x
6.W+ .X
IncPIs
8.94
1.11
0.X+ .M
HIYIeld
5.x
5.04
5.x + .01
InlEqt p
16.
15.91
16.+ .
Inc Bos
9.
9.37
9.39+ .01
MITE p
6.
6.
6.+ .01
Invest
7.10
7.05
7.10+ .04
MnTE p NY TEp
6.74
6.73
6.74+ .01
MunBd
0.
0.14
I.N+ .X
6.
6.57
6.
Nautilus
10.57
10.34
10.57- .X
DhTE p
6.
6.
6.+ .01
11.10
17,76
11.10+ .
Smindx p
12.
12.
12.+ .06
7.
7.76
7.+ .11
TXIns p
7.47
7.47
7.47
VSSpKl Eaten VMarathn:
10.31
10.19
10.11+ .
TxExpf p
13.03
13.01
13.02
USGov p
7.24
7.21
7.24
CaIMn t
9.U
9.01
9.01- .04
US Idxp
13.43
13.x
13.+ .11
Hlinc t
9.37
9.36
9.37
VIP HI
9.93
9.92
9.x
HIMun t
9.
9,57
9.57- .01
Columbia Funds;
EcllpEq n x EmpBId
10.11
10.
10.11+ .01
FIxfd n
12.31
12.x
13.31+ .04
16.62
16.59
16.63+ .X
Grth n
X.
21.
X.01+ .12
Ent^G nt
6.63
6.57
6.61+ .07
Muni r
11.57
11.
11.57+ .07
EntpGrIn t
13.
13.
13.49+ .
SpcI r
37.
37.20
37.M+ ,33
EquitK SMel;
bmmon Sansa:
^Gth t
11.W
11.x
11.W+ ,07
Govt
11.05
10.
11.05+ .M
HIYId t
IX
I.U
IX
Growth
10.71
10.
10.+ .10
TotRef t X
13.15
I3.X
13.07- ,01
Groinc x
10.11
10.15
10.24+ .04
USGvt t
9.M
9.31
9,31- .01
Cwlth AB
1.
1.43
1,45+ .01
EqtySt n
10.91
1I.M
10.91+ .36
Cwllh CD
2.01
3.
3.01+ .01
Evergreen Funds:
bmposite Croup:
Evrgrn n TotRt n
12.47
12.
12.47+ .11
BdStk p
10.07
IO.O
10.05+ .04
17.54
17.M
17.54+ .14
Growth p
10.86
10.72
10.83+ .
ValTm n
11.
11.15
11.20+ .11
IncoFd p
IN
0.07
8.07- .01
FBLGth t
10.
10.50
10. + .01
NWPt p
15.07
14.83
15.07+ .11
FPA Funds:
TaxEx p
7X
7.19
7.20+ .01
Capit
I3.M
11.20
12.M+ .09
USGov p
9.91
9.07
9.91+ .01
Newinc
9.x
9.62
9.72+ X
Value p
11.09
10.07
11.+ .14
Parmnt
14.07
11.
14.07+ .
CncrdUS f
6.
6.
6.X+ .03
Peren
10.91
1I.N
10.07- .01
CncrdTE f
6.
6.97
6.W+ .X
Falrmt n
.
47.
N.41+ X
Conn Mutual;
Federated Funds:
Govt
10.33
10.26
IO.M+ .0
CorpCs n ExchFd n x
9.
.
9.25
50.
9.25- .04 M.4I- .M
5
FBF n
IX
IX
I.X+ X
Grwth
10.69
10.
10.+ .13
FTInt n
15.71
15.42
15.71+ .25
TotRef
11.54
11.45
11.54+ .
Fdlntr n
9.
9.54
9.51+ X
Cent! EquitMs:
FloafT n
9.47
9.
9.
Equity t-
9.14
9.03
9.12+ .03
GNMA n
IO.X
10.75
IO.K+ .X
Dptlnc t
1
I.M
!.+ .10
Gwth n
17.
16.01
17.05+ .19
USGovt t
9.10
9.04
9.10+ .04
HIYId n
10.07
I0.X
10.07
Coplay n CorpPtd
ll.X
11.07
11.X+ .16
Inco n
10.19
10.14
10.19+ .X
X.
X.42
X.42- .24
FIMT n
9.U
904
9.84- .01
Counstllors Fd:
MtgSac n
9.x
9.91
9.X+ X
CapApp n
9.
9.27
9.X+ .07
Short n
10.15
10.15
10.15
FIxdInc n e
9.92
9.
9.x
SIGT n
9.
9.W
9.
NY Muni a
9.
9.
9.
StkBd n
15.
15.
15.+ .
CntryCaG
14.92
14.71
14.X+ .15
StockTr n
22.53
X.31
.+ .
CowanlGr t
9.x
9.62
9.X+ .16
USGov n
9.10
9.
9.10+ .X
CowenDp p CrtttrMn F^nds;
9.14
9.25
9.31- .
FMtttX Invtsl: AgrTF nr
11.24
11.
11.24+ .01
Cmrcin p
0.96
I.X
0.96+ .03
Balanc
10.
10.52
10.+ .07
CvSks t X
9.36
9.x
9.- .M
BlutCh
10.52
10.
10.+ .
CrItGIGr ft
IO.X
10.55
IO.X+ .12
CA TFn
IO.U
10.
10.06+ .04
Gvinst p
I.X
0.64
0.X+ .02
CAIns n
9.M
9.34
9.M+ .X
InvQual p
9.02
1.
9.x + .X
Canada r
12.17
I2.X
12.17+ .10
0.52
0.53
0.52+ .0)
CapApp r
i3.n
13.x
I2.X+ .
7.67
7.
7.67+ .01
CongrSt n
.x
W.71
W.73+ .59
QualTax p x
9.11
9.x
9.81+ .01
ConnTF n
10.34
IO.M
10.14+ .X
Sunbit p
16.03
16.74
16.M- .X
Contra n
12.x
12.71
12.X+ .24
Ttchnol p
10.03
17.x
1I.X+ .X
CnvS n
10.
9.
10.+ .11
USGvt t X
1.63
1.
1.5*- M
Equtinc
X.17
U.14
X.37+ ,21
CumbrldG n
10.
9.
9.+ .W
Equtlndx n
10.
10.37
10.51+ .09
OR Eqty
10.05
10.75
10.05+ .
Europe r ExchFd n
13.13
11.U
12.13+ .25
ONn wmtr:
67.71
66.63
67.64+ .61
AmVal t
13.
13.14
12.+ .M
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9M 9.2S 9.N+ .03 11.4 11.05 11.05+ .X 9.91 9. 9.91+ .05
4.12 4. 4.12+ . 2.15 3.14 2.15
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IX 3.x 10.10 10. 10.71 10.67
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9.M+ X
5.X+ X
10.+ X 10.21+ .02 10.11- .01
7.+ .13
6.N+ .01 6.X+ .
(Continusd on pago B-19)
Independent
An independent insurance agency isnt committed to anyone but you.
Were an independent insurance agency. Were not committed to any one company. Only to you.
We scout all the quality companies we represent, companies like Aetna. And find the oest insurance programsfor you, your family.
and your business. Programs that are comprehensive in coverage and competitive in price.
Service? Its all available through our agency. Convenient payment ilans. And satisfaction. Choose the indepedent agency thats working or you. Not someone else.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. 509 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27835
Tim Nelson 752-6186
Home-Auto Life-Health-Olaabllity (Individual or Group)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. October 2,1986 B*19
(Continued from page B-IB)
CorpCsh p InvGrade p RisDiv p FrMdam PMdi
EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t AAgdTE t RgBk t FundTrutl; Aggres fp Gwth fp Groin fp Inco fp Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec InflEq fpn Gabelli nt GabelliGr nt GeicoQD fpn GIT Invst;
21.41 J1.J3 21.41+ 06 *. B.78 8,79+ .01 10.15 10.10 10.15+ .03
10.05 9.93 10.05+ 09
10.25 10.09 10,25+ .10 ,10.78 10.73 10.78+ .01 14.64 14.51 14.64+ .09
. 9.50 9.59+ .04 10.53 10.52 10.53 11.64 11.58 11.64+ .01
12.00 11.90 12.00+ .05 12.73 12.59 12.73+ .12 12.47 12.36 12.47+ ,11 9.76 9.75 9,76
9.25 9.09 9,25 + 08 4 24 6.72 6.74- .01
14.25 14.08 14.25+ ,23 14.95 14,74 14.94+ .17 12.21 1.52 12.71+ .17 21.83 21.74 21.74- .07
IncAAax n InARt n TxFrVA t GNA Inv GalaxyBd GalaxyEq GafewyGr r GatewyOp i GT Global:
Bond
Europe p Govinc
' mil
Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Gen^r np Gen EIk Inv: Elfunlnc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxaE S&S n S&SLng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group: CapAp np Erisa np GinflFd n GranGStk np Gradison Funds: EsfGrp n Govlnc'p' y OppGrp n GwfhWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HarbEq n HrbGr n HartwilEmG HarfvriGth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p ' Hidden Strength: Growth p ModAst p USGvt X HomeGvSecs HoracMn n Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond t Calif CvSec p Gwth I X
Optninc r x
Globai r GvfSec f Basic X
Natl
NYMun t PrecMet f
t X
IRI Stk p lAI Fun:
Apollo n Bond n InfFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n
16.15 15.92 10.76 10.75 8.27 8.26
10.05 10.00
11.05 11.03 9.63 9.58
10.00 9.87 13.33 13,21
16,15+ .22 10.76 8.26- .01 10,05+ ,02 11.05+ ,01 9.63+ ,01 unavaii unavaii 10.00+ .03 13,32+ 09
11.12 11.03 11,12+ .06
15.01 14.84 15.01+ .20
10,72 10.65 10.72- 06
J.I1 18.68 18.81+ .07
1! 1188 12.11+ .20
167T*tfc4^6.74- .01 9.46 9.37^.46+ .10 20.99 20.78 20.99+ .12
10.66 10.64 27.71 27.27 10.87 10.81 30.55 M.13 10.94 10.91 18.38 18.34 11.91 11.69 13.31 13.27
10,66- .02 27.63+ .26 10.87+ ,05 30.50+ .24 10.94- .02 18.38+ .02 11.91+ .19 13.31+ ,03
12.32 12.15 12.32+ .05
33.83 33.28 33 83+ ,31 60.60 59.30 60.60+ .74 16.39 16.04 16.39+ .26
16.62 16.43 .16A2+-,Ji-
12.84 12.80 12.80- .03 13.23 13.14 13.23+ .08
12.32 12,13 12,32+ .22
8.69 8.55 8.67 + 09
11.53 11,45 21,77 21,51 19.17 18.95 10.60 10.46 11,43 11,20 11.20 11.04 11.56 11.34 14.51 14.10 9.94 9.82
9.19 9.14 14.73 14.59 11.32 11.13 9.18 9.08
11.53+ .05 21.77+ .19 19.17+ .17 10.59+ .10 11.42+ .09 11.20+ .06 11.56+ .06 14.51+ ,36 9.94+ .10 9.19
14.73+ .06 11.31+ .H 9.18+ .10
9.99 9.81 9.97+ .11
7.48 7.41 7,48+ .04
9.89 9.80 9.84- .06
9,65 9.58 9.65+ .04
17.24 17.01 17.22+ .11
13.91 13.72 13.90+ .10
10.56 10.46 10.36 10.32 9.59 9 51 11.33 11.18 7.97 7 88 11.17 10.99 9.02 8,92 12.47 12.30 10.75 10.74 10.51 10.47 13.96 13.73 12.31 12.12 12.28 12.17 6.77 6.75
10.56+ .04 10.36+ .03 9.59+ .07 11.33+ .01 7.95- ,17 11.17+ .17 9.02+ .05 12,44- .01 10.75
10,51+ .04 13.94+ .17 12.31+ .15 12.28+ .03 6.77+ .03
11.77 11.54 11.77+ .23
9.49 9.47 9 49
9,85 9.76 9,85+ .05
18.28 17.90 18.28+ .41
10.48 10.05 10.06+ .01
15.48 15,17 15.48+ ,20
Equit t GvfPlus f HiYld f InPTR Optn t InvPfrInc p ITB Group: HilncPiu p InvTrBos p MassTxFr p InvResh IsfelFd np Ivy Funds:
Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund:
Fund n Value n Venir n JapanFd n ioim Hancock: Bond Globi Growth Highin p FedPI p PacBas
Sl.\
USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p EnhGv p Calif Growth HiYieid income IntlFund MuniBd Option Summit Technoi TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:
CusBI f CusB2 I CusB4 t CusKI t CusK2 t CusSI t CusS3 t CusS4 t inti I KPM t -TxETr-t-, TaxFr t Keystone America Eqinc t GovSc t GroStk t HIYId f InvGrd t TaxFree t Kidder Group:
GvI t KPE t MktGrd Nail
NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark Funds: " 'CapGth h GtnInc n NYTF n USGv n LMH n Legg Mason: GvtInd np Splnv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n' Leverage n Lexington Grp; CrpLead I GNAAA n Global Goldfd n Growth n ReKh n TEBd n Liberty Family AmLdr Cnvinc HilncSe
fX'"
USGvSec
10.92 7.56
9.36
9.19
5.97 9.81
11.58 10.50 16.06
4.77
12.72
13.29 107 80
14.90
12.14
9.34
11.93
10.33
29.43
17.60
14.73
14.60
13.43
9.25
9.44 9.87 4.99 10.46
8.77
9.97 1.21
8.41 8.66
7.04
7.61
10.93 8.49 8.79
9.41 8.02 3.66 9.48
7.14
8.96
6.52
15.68
18.34 6.71
8.35
6.37
19.67
7.36
4.61 "6.68
16.11
10.58
8.26
9.45
9.90 11,16
9.30
9.20
9.97
14.44
16.44
14.52
15.30 14.84
14.94
9.04
10.20 9.47 9.10
19.27
9.93
10.61
9.27 26.16 24.26 6.02
11.69
7.67 10.68 5,13
8.93 14.66 996
12.90
9,51
11.21
8.95
10.25
8.32
10.76 10.92+ .13 7.52 7.56+ .03 9.36+ .02 9.19+ .06 5.94+ .01 9.81+ .02
9.34
9.12
5,90
9.77
11.51 11.51- .08 10.32 10.49+ .12 16.05 16.06 4.75 4.77+ .01 12.60 12.72+ .13
13.13 13.29+ .12 106.87 107,80+ .61
14.46 14.90+ .37 11.97 12.12+ .06 .26 9.34+ .05
11.67 11.93+ .19
10.13 10,33+ .13 28 84 29.43+ .36 17.29 17.60+ .20
14.63 14.73 + 08 14.34 14.60+ .20 13.24 13.42+ .08 9.22 9.24
9.44+ .02 9.87+ .07 4.99+ .06 10.43 10.46+ .03 8.72 8.77+ .03 9.97+ .05 1.21+ .02
9.41
9.72
4.91
9.90
1.18
8.33
863
7.03
7,50
8.38 8.66+ .02 7,03- .01 7.61+ .07 10.91 10.93+ .02 8.45 8.49+ .03 8.79+ ,13 9.40+ .01 7.97+ ,02 3.66+ .05 9 48+ .02 7.14+ .07 8.96+ .04 6.52+ .01
8.64
9.40
7.91 3.61 936 7,06
8.91 6.52
15.56 15.68+ .08 18.22 18.34+ .09 6.70
8.35+ .06 6.37+ .06 19.42 19.64+ .16 7.26 7.34+ .04
4.61+ .05 6.68+ .14 16.06+ .09, 10.53 10.58+ .04 8.24 8.26+ .01
6.70
.28
6.29
4.53
6.51
151
AsstAII
Invl
MtgSecs MSBFd np MacKay Shields: CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t Mackeniie Grp; GvtSc p AmerFd Optinc MassMutI Fds: Balance p x InvGr p X US Go p X ValStk p X AAathers n Meschrt Meritor Funds; PATF n USGvt n Grwth n Merrill Lynch: BasicVal CalTx t Capital CorpDv EtpilBd r EuroFd t FdSecTr p FdTomr f GibCv t Hilncom Hi Quaity InstInt np intHId IntTerm LIdMat MunHiYd Muniinc t Muni Insr NYMu t NtiRes t Pacific f Phoenix t Retire t RetEq t Retine t RetGiB I SciTech
10.68 10.59 10.68+ 07
10.68 10.53 10.68+ .12
10.02 9.94 10.02+ .04
18.50 18.16 18.50+ .32
9.75 9.51 9.75+ .14
9.02 8.94 9.02+ .04
9.10 9.07 9.10
9.50 9.40 9.50+ .10
9.06 9.00 9.06+ .02
9.63 9.61 9.63^ .01
10.43 10.35 10.43+ .05
9.85 9.74 9.84+ .07
7.55 7.41 7.55+ ,07
11.57 11.48 11.53+ .02
6.83 6.78 6.80
10.08 10.04 10.04- .04
10.56 10.32 10,35- .20
9.71 9.65 9.71
10.47 10.43 10.47+ .03
16.19 15 85 16.16+ .25
25.24 25.20 25.24+ .01
11.94 11.90 11.94+ .02
11.95 11,88 11.95+ .04
10.65 10.51 10.62+ .02
Sp Val StrtD
9.37 9.45+ .08 9.83 9.90+ .04 11.03 11.16+ .08 9.27 9 30+ .02 9.14 9.20+ .04
9.92 9,97+ .04
14.38 14.44+ .01 16.30 16.44+ .01 14.45 14.51+ .05 15.24 1S.M+ .07 14.79 14.84+ ,04 14.73 14.94+ .19
8.86
10.11
9.43
9.04
19.04
9.04+ .06 10.20+ .06 9.47+ .04 9.10+ .04 19.27+ .17
StrtDv t , MetLife StateSt; CapApr p E^nc p Eqlhvsf'p GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYid MidasGid p Midwest:
FI Gwth p FI Govt p e FI Treas p x IntGv p TFLId p AAonitmd p MrgKgSo p Morison p MutlBntt
Mutual of Omaha
18.24 18.00 10.92 10.91 22.09 21.91 9.80 9,78 11.79 11.74 8.34 8.12
9.27 9.21
15.30 15,11
9.88 9.84 7.90 7.89
11.04 10.98 9.41 9.38
10.88 10.73
11.01 10.97 9.71 9.70 1006 10.05
9.33 9.30 7.74 7.73
10.66 10.65 12.26 12.12
17.02 16.51 11.76 11.69
10.94 10.85 9.78 9.62
9.33 9,28 9.84 978 10.12 10.04 12.00 11.83
10.95 10.86
12
18.21+ .23 10.91
22.09+ .13 9.80- .01 11.78+ .03 8.34+ .22 9.27+ ,02 15.25+ .05 9.88+ .01 7,90
11.04+ .02 9.41 10
11,01+ .01 9.71 10.06+ .01 9.33 7,74 10.66
12.20+ .03 I7.M+ .35 11.76+ .04 10.94+ .06 9.78+ .15 9.33+ .01 9.84+ .04 10.12+ .01 12.00+ .19 10.95+ 08
10.79 10.65 10.79+ 06
8.85 8.77 8.83+ .03
-9.1 9:48 -9:58+^ 6.76 6.73 6.76+ ,01
11.54 11,47 11.54+ .03
7.23 7.22 7.22
7.15 7.14 7.15+ .01
5.34 5.28 5.34+ .05
3.92 3.87 3,92+ .05
10.03 9,97 9.97- 04
2 58 2.54 2.57+ .03
12.07 11.84 10.12 10.06 9.02 8.98 10.12 10.06 10.11 10.10 15.74 15.73 It.n 11.08
5.07 5.04 14.36 14.16
12.07+ .20 10.12+ .03 8.98- .04 10.12+ .03 10.10- ,01 15.74+ .02
1+.10+ -.or
5.07+ .02 14.36+ .20
9.87 9.93+ .02 10.58 10.61 9.15 9.27+ .06 .2i90_24J6+._ll. 24.00 24.25+ .25
5.92 5.97- .01
11.49 11.69+ .14 7.59 7.67+ .04
10.51 10 68+ .11 5.04 5.10+ .06 8.82 8.93+ .03
14.50 14.66+ .12
9.93 9.96+ .04
12.80 12.89+ .05 9.47 9,51+ ,06
11.17 1121+ .03 8.86 8.95+ .10 10.24 10.25+ .01 8.28 M- .03
IDS Mutual:
IDS Ag 1 9.26
IDSBd pt 4.65
IDSCa Ip 4.78
IOS Oes p 6.56
lOSEq p 7 96
lOSEqP p 8.50
IOS Exp 4 68
IDS Fdl p 501
IOS Gth p 17.51
IOS HiYdp 4.41
IOS Inco t 5.66
IOS Ins p 4.82
IOS Inti p 8.18
IOS NwOm pf X 8.16 IOS NY p 4.70
IOS Proa p X 6.62 lOSTxEx p 3 96
MgIRt p 7.61
MnTE p 4.85
Mutual p X 12.06 PanPcG t 4.04
PrecMt p 6 51
Stock p 17 92
Select p 8.47
Utilinc 5.04
IDEX Group:
Idex 12.12
Idex II 11.48
Idex 3 1013
Totinc 9.87
IMGBd Acc 10.59
IMGStk Ac 12.51
Integrated Rok: AggGth p 14.88
CapAp t 13.47
CnvSec p 10.26
Growth p 13.59
HiYld p 10.78
Home t 10.02
IncPI t 8,97
Stripes p 12.08
Totftet p 14.37
GvtPius p 10.68
IntiCash p 13.66
Inti Heritage:
Govt 9.29
HiYld p 8.76
Omega p 13.45
IntstCap p 654
Invst PortMio:
9.10
462
4.77
6.41
7,87
8.37
4.67
500
5.63
4.82
7.98
794
4.69
6.40
3.95
7.46
4.84
9,26+ .08 4.65+ .02 4.78
6.56+ .11 7.96+ .08 8.50+ .13 4.68 5.01
17.19 17.51+ ,17
4.40 4.41 5.66+ .01 4.82
8.18+ .14 7.94- .14 4.70
6.40- .16 396
7.61+ .11 485
11.57 11 57- .38 3 95 4.04+ .07
6.40 6.50+ .08 17.65 17.90+ .16 8.43 8 47 + 02 4.98 5.04+ .04
11.89 12,12+ .15 11.27 11.48+ .14
9.95 10 13+ .08 9.73 9.87+ .07
10.56 10.59+ .02
12.35 12.51+ 13
14 68 14.88- .05
13.37 13.46 + 02
10.20 10.26+ .05
13.46 13.59- .06
10.76 10.76- .04
9.95 10.02+ .04
8.96 8.96- .03
12.07 12.08+ .01
14.26 14.37- .03
10.64 10 68+ .01
13.58 13.66+ .07
9.20 9.29+ .04
8 74 8.74- .04
13 29 13.42 + 04
6.45 6.52+ .01
LibMutG
9.69
9.45
9.69+
.03
LfdTrm p
12.77
12.75
12.77+
.02
LindDv nr
21.95
21.85
21.95+
.10
Lindnr nr
17.18
17.14
17,18 +
.01
Loomis Saylos:
Capital n
16.16
16.03
14.14 +
.00
Mutual n
20,12
1996
M.07+
.01
Lard Ablwtt;
AHiliated
953
9.43
9.52+
.06
BondDeb
9.69
9.64
9,49+
.04
Devel Gth
7.12
4.95
7.12+
.15
FdValu
10.02
9,91
10.02+
.07
GovtSec p
2.95
292
2.95+
.01
TaxFr
10.67
10.64
10.47+
.02
TxFrCal p
10.04
10.00
10.04+
.03
TaxNY
10,77
10.72
10,77+
.03
ValuApp
10.53
10.47
10.52
Luthoran Bro:
BroHiYd
9.66
966
9.66+
.01
Fund
14.71
14.40
14.68+
.10
Income
8.49
845
1.49+
.02
Municipal
8.06
8.02
8.06 +
.05
MFS:
MIT X
12.08
11.91
11.93-
.04
FinlDev
10.46
10.35
10.46+
.06
GrthStk
8.79
8.61
8.79+
.10
CapDev
11.47
1128
11.44 +
.08
Special
9.39
9J7
9.39+
.10
Sectors p
10.00
9.95
10.00 +
.05
EmgGth
TotlRef
1329
12.97
13.29+
.00
10.48
10.39
10.48 +
06
GovGuar p
9.33
9.27
9.33+
.04
GovHiYd p
7.90
7.14
7.90 +
.04
IntBnd
11,73
11.66
11.73+
06
FinlBnd
13.02
12.96
13.02 +
.04
HilncBnd
6.11
6.09
6.11 +
.02
Hilncll
9.12
9.09
9.12+
01
MuniBnd
10.40
10.37
10.40+
.04
TaxFrCA p
5.03
5.01
5.03+
.02
MuniMA
10.56
10.52
10.56+
.04
MuniMD
10.65
10.62
10.65+
.04
MuniNC
11.04
11.00
11.04+
.04
MuniSC
11.10
11.05
11.10+
.04
MuniVA
10.76
10.74
10.74+
.03
MuniWV
10.54
10.50
10.54 +
.05
MunlHiY
9.49
9.48
9.49 +
.02
MFS Lifetime;
CapGr t
9.45
9.x
9.45+
.10
Global t
10.90
10.75
10.90+
.13
Seclr t
7.98
7.88
7.98+
.04
EmgG t
4.15
5,98
4.15+
.05
DivPI f X
8.75
8.68
8.75 +
.06
GovPI t
785
7,77
7.85+
.05
Hilnc t
6.98
4.97
4.98+
.01
MunBd t
1.07
8.05
8.07+
.02
Americ n
987
9,78
9.87+
.05
Growth
7.40
7,39
7.60+
.12
Income
8.95
8.89
8.95+ .04
Tax Free
11.02
10.97
11.02+
.04
Mutual Series:
Beacon n Ouaifd h
23.99
23.75
X.99+ .18
n79"23.5T 23.79+ ,15
Shares n
72.01
71.34
72.01+ .49
NIAvTec
10.65
10.44
10.65+
.17
Ntlind
11.03
11.69
11,83+
.07
Nat Securities;
Bond
X
2.45
2.44
2.45- .03
CalTxE
X
12.49
12.43
12.49- 02
Fairfid
7.33
7.23
7.33+
.07
FedScTr
X
9.14
9.11
9.13-
.10
Growth
X
10.02
9.93
10.02-
.05
Income
X
7.81
7.73
7.81-
.06
Pretered
X
7.x
7.37
7 38-
.14
Premln
e
10.95
10.80
10.93- .01
RealEst
X
8.46
839
8.44-
.16
RE Inc
X
10.03
9.94
10.03- .
Slock
X
7.72
7.44
772
StrAil p
10.x
10.42
10.X +
.14
TxExmpt
X
9.74
9.72
9.76- .02
TolRet
X
7.06
7,00
7.04- .06
NalTele
14.94
14.73
14.94+
.15
Nationwide Fds;
NtBond
X
9.33
9.14
9.14-
.18
NatnFd
X
13.48
13.x
13.34
NtGwth
X
8.52
839
8.52 +
.12
TxFre
9.23
9.x
9.23+
.04
Neuberger Berm;
Energy n
X
17.46
16.60
14.40- .80
Guardn n
40.47
39.88
40.47 +
.X
Liberty n
4.26
4.24
4.24- .01
LtdMat n
9.83
941
9.83
Manhat n
9.05
8.91
9.04+
.09
MMPIu n
9.86
9.86
9.86- .01
Partnrs n
16.68
16.x
16.X+
.10
NewEngland Fds:
Bdlncp p
X
11.07
10.99
11.04- .03
EquiW p GlobGv p
9,42
9.33
9.42+
.07
X
11.78
11.70
11.78+
.03
GvtSec p
X
12.03
11.92
12.02-
.03
Growth p
7.M
7.52
7.x + ,03
RetlrEq p TaxExmpt p
4.17
4,12
6.17+ ,03
IX
7.01
6.97
7.00- ,01
NYMun np
1.08
1.00
1.00
NewtnGth n
20.70
X.47
M.70+
.10
Newtnin n
X
8.12
7.96
7.99-
,13
Nicholas Group:
NIchol n
33.69)
33.49+ .25
Nchll n
18.x
18.X +
.16
Nichinc n
3.82
3.81
3.82
NchLd n
11.22
11.07
11,22+ .15
NodCnvS n
8.45
8.41
8,45+
.04
NelnvGr n
18.92
18.67
18.81-
.02
NelnvTr n
12.14
12.15
12.15
Nomura nt
17,93
17.69
17,93+
.06
NovaFd r
12.90
12.57
12.87+
.05
Nuveen Funds;
CA Spci
9,37
9.37
9.37
CAInt Bd
9.13
9.10
9.13
InsNat
9.24
9.21
9.H-
.01
MuniBd
e
8.x
8.52
8.52- .04
OhTF
9.04
9.03
9.04+
,01
TFNY
9.21
9.x
9.20- .01
Oberweis t
10.02
9.83
10.02-
.13
OlyEqInc
11.74
11.64
11.74+
08
OldDomin
21.05
X.S7
21.04+ .09
AssefA p
9.03
9,77
9.83+ .03
BlueChp p
13.00
12.83
12.93+
.03
Direct
20.22
19.94
M.M+ .19
Eqinc
835
8X
8 35+
.02
GNMA p
X
13.44
13.34
13.41-
06
Global
22.94
22.61
22 94+
.X
Gold
1191
11.74
1191 +
.13
HIghYld
15.79
15,75
15.79 +
.04
NYTax p ) 9010
OTC Fdp OpenhFd Premum Rgncy ^iai Target TaxFree p Time ToIRt p USGvt p OverCountS p Pacific Horiion;
cS?F;
HYBd p PIMITLO n PIMIT TRn Paine Webber:
AstAI np Atlas Amer t CalTx I GNMA f HiYld f HYMu t InvGrd f MstEU t MastGI t MastG np MastI np Olymps t TxExpt t Parnassus PasadenG PatrtCC PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMII nr PermPrt n PermTBill n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth
HiQual )
HiYieid >
StKkFd TotRet p Pilgrim Grp: CrpCsh np FgnCvSec FgnHiInc p GNA6A HiYld p Mag PAR p
lof
Fuiid: Piohr Bd PionrFd Pionr 11 Pionr III Piper JaHray: Balanc p Govt Sector p Value p Price Funds: CalTx n CapApr n Equin n GNM n Growth n Gwthin n HiVW-n, Income n IntlBd n IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrzn n NYTxF n SciTch n ST Bond n SmCpV TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n
9.14 ^ 9.04 9.14+ .06
12.11 11,94 11,94- .10
9.30 9,20 9.29 + 06
5.38 5.27 5.38+ .11
14.44 14.41 14.44+ .03
15.42 15.25 15.42+ .17
AggrGf
Aprectn
CalMun
FundVal r
Global
HlYleld
LehCap
Lehlnv
SplGv t
SPLL t
MngdGv r
M^
NJMuni
SLMOp t
NY Muni
SLPrcM
SLSmCap
SplCnv t
SpGBd t
S'.',
SplPlus t SplSect t
14.28 14.03 W.74 28 33 15.27 15 20 6.23 6 13 23.00 22 80 17.91 17 84 16.08 15,88 16.11 15.94 1121 11.19 8.38 8 20
14.2I9 09 28 69 + 25 15.27+ OS
t.a+ 08 aoo+ 17
17.84- ,14 16.00- .07 16.07+ .06 11.21- 01 0.M+ .04
12.24 12.15 12.24 + 05
14.94 14.89 14.94+ 04
11.76 11.71 11.76
47.94 46 96 47 94+ .66
15.81 15.75 15.81+ .05
16.17 15.84 16.14+ .17
14.76 14.49 14.76+ .05
12.84 12.75 12.84- .02
16.67 16.62 16.67+ .04
12.93 12.82 12.93+ .09
14.69 14.54 14.69+ .14
14.41 14.20 14.41+ II
10,55 10.49 10.55+ ,05
14.36 14.24 14.36 + 08
Prefd RisProt p
12.08 11.93 12.08+ .13
15.49 1539 15,49+ .02
15.92 15.65 15,89+ .14
8.98 8.96 8.96- .02
8.90 8.81 8.81- 08
11.05 10.87 11.03+ .09
12.74 12.62 12.74+ .08
10.00 10.00 10.00
9.52 9.47 9.52+ .03
8.98 8.97 8.97- .01
14.08 14.03 14.08+ .02
7.32 7.30 7.30- ,02
9.35 9.22 9.32+ .06
18.39 18.33 18.33- .07
21.15 21.09 21.09- .09
8.39 8 25 8.34+ .03
'.03 8.98 9.03+ .03
20.93 20,70 20.93+ .16
18.29 18,11 18.29+ .17
15.09 14.92 15,09+ .11
9.09 9.01 9.09+ .06
9.42 9.40 9.42+ ,01
8.47 8.40 8.44- .05
9,57 9.45 9.57+ .06
9.20 9,19 9.19- .01
10.69 10.52 10.67+ .12
13.80 13.70 13.80+ .09
9.25 9.20 9.25 + 01
14.74 14.55 14.74+ .11
12.86 12.72 12.84+ .06
10.30 10,28 10.29- 01
8.47 8.41 8.47+ :03
9.73 9.71 9.72+ .01
9,13 8.96 9.13+ .16
9.24 9.23 9.24
12.56 12.26 12.56+ .27
19.40 19.16 19.37+ .11
10.89 10.72 10.89+ .08
9.56 9 55 9,55- 01
9.09 8.92 9.09+ .08
4.96 4.95 4.96
9 02 8 95 - 9.02+ .05
8.69 8.66 8.66- .02
11.18 11 17 11.18+ .01 5.08 5.08 5.08
PrimryT n
10.94
10.76
10.94+
.10
Pmci|rt Presv:
DivAch
X
10.02
9.91
9,94
GovtPI
9.04
8.x
9.04+
.02
InsTEx
9.34
9.32
9.33+
.02
' PlusPort
8.11
8.10
8.10+ .01
Retirement
X
9.47
9.x
9.56- .09
SP 100 PI
X
10.81
10.65
10.71 +
.01
PriiKor Funds;
CapAcc
17.33
17 16
17.33+
.10
Govt
10.34
10 26
10.x +
.X
Growth
17.17
16.91
17.12+
,19
TE Bd
10X
10.49
10.X+
M
PrudSpc np Prudential Bac
7.47
7.42
7.47 +
.01
he;
CalMu t
10.63
10.62
10.63
CorpOiv t
18.24
18.14
18 ,14- ,14
Equt t
9.08
8.x
9.M+
.X
Eqinc t
X
943
9.32
9.43 +
.11
FIxAg t
X
9.48
9.41
9 48 +
X
FIxCnn t
X
9.39
9.33
9.39 +
.03
GNAAA t
14.72
14.64
14.73t
.03
Globi t
9X
9.34
9.X+
.16
GIbGA t
10.41
10.31
10.41 +
.U
GIbRs t
1.79
8M
0,79+
.10
GovPI 1
9.35
9.W
9.35 +
.03
GvtPIII t
8.94
8.x
8.94+
.04
GvtSc np
10.01
9X
10.01
GthOp t
11.x
11.10
11.X+
.09
HiYld f
9.87
9.x
9.06- .02
IncVr f
X
10.x
10.07
10.20- M
MunAri t
10.85
10.x
10.x +
.01
AAuGa t
11.07
11.x
11.07
MunHY t
10X
10.35
10.X+
.01
Munin t
10.34
10.33
10.x
MuAAd t
10.31
10.31
10.31
MunMA t
10.63
10.62
10.63
MuAAn t
10.x
10.89
10.X+
.01
MunMI t
10.72
10.70
10.72+
.01
MuniAAod t
10.12
lO.M
10.12+
,01
MuNC t
10.49
10.47
10.48
MunNJ
10.10
10.07
10.10+
03
MuNY t
10.70
10.69
10X
MuOr t
10.85
1083
10.X+
.02
MunOh t
10.65
10.63
10.64- .01
MuPa t
9
9,59
9.59+
.01
NtMun t
14.x
14.95
14.x +
.02
OpfG f ^
8.12
8.x
8.12+
.X
ReKh t
12.W
12.75
12.89+
.07
Util t
X
14.M
14.05
14.X+
.08
Putnam Funds;
CCsArp
40.79
40.x
40.70-
.10
CCsOsp
41.52
41.44
41.51-
.X
CalTax
15.33
15.24
15,33+
.07
CaPres p
11.70
11.65
11.X+
.03
Convert
14.27
14.14
14.27+
.10
EngyRes
13.27
13.13
13.27+
.02
GNAAA p
9.W
9.x
9.W+
.03
George
12.x
12.x
12.68+
.08
Global p
15.62
15.57
15.62+
.X
Gro&Inc
11.06
10.95
11.M+
.07
Health
19.
18.97
19.M+
.X
Highinc p
10
10.M
10X+
.X
HighYld
14.x
14.x
14.H+
.01
HiYdll p
11.x
11X
11.X+
.01
Income
6.N
6.76
6.M +
.02
IntoSc
15.51
15.19
15.51 +
.22
Inti Equ
24,57
24.17
24,57 +
X
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The
Rightime Croup;
BlueCh p
SpecUtil t
X
12.29
1218
12.29+
03
26.22
25 80
26.16 +
.09
SpHIn t
X
13.97
13.95
13,96- .M +
RTFd ntp
31.69
31,29
31.69+
.36
SplntI p
15.30
15.02
15.30+ .21
GovSec p
13.65
13.41
13.65+
.12
SpMtg t
10.92
10.x
10.92+
X .
Growth p Rochester Fds:
24.05
23.70
24.02 +
.23
SpTx f
16.62
16.57
16.62+ .03)
ShrDean np Sigma Funds.
6.63
6.56
6.63- M :
ConvGr p
9.35
9.28
9.33- .02
Cnvinc p
6.95
6.93
6.95
Capital p
8.42
8.29
8.42 +
12 J
Growth p
7.18
7,03
7,18+
.13
ISIGrth
6.75
670
6.75+
.01
Muni p
16.01
15.97
15.97-
X
ISITrShs
10.76
10.63
10,76+ .07
Tax p
11.59
11,40
11.59+
.16
Income p
8.45
8.40
8,45+
X
Rodney Square:
Invest p
10,27
10.15
10.26+
07
BnchUS n
8X
8.79
8.80- .X
9.13
8.94
9.13+
.11
Growth n
989
9.71
9.89 +
.15
13.52
13.38
13.52+
.11
IntlEq n Royct Funds:
10.69
10.52
10.69 +
.12
USGovt
X
3.20
3,14
3.14- .06
. ValShrs p
9.05
8.96
9.X+ X
Inco t
8.72
8.71
8.72
VenturSh p
8.25
8.11
8.25 +
.13
Value 1
8.37
8.29
8.37 +
U
WorldFd p
14.x
14.05
14.x +
.35
TotRet 1 . X
5.13
5 11
5.12-
.02
SitNBG n
27.29
26.75
27.29+
.28
Rushmore Group:
skylineBal p
9,49
9.43
9.49+
.03
SMPIdx n X OTC Idx n X
12.07
12.36
1187
12.11
11.97 + 12.36 +
.03
.13
SkylnSpEq Smith Barney:
10 23
10.10
10.23 +
.09
GovLT n X
926
9.09
9.26+
.08
Equity
12.56
12.40
12.H+
.09
US Int n X
9.76
9.M
9.76 +
.06
IncGro
ll.X
10.93
I1.X +
.08
TFLT n X
10.29
10.27
10.29
IncRet
X
9.19
9.14
9.t4-
5
TxFrlnl n x
10.15
10.12
10 15- .01
AAoGovt
X
11.95
11.90
11.93-
03
SBSF Cvn
10,09
10.03
10.09 +
.03
MuniCal
It 16
11.11
11.16+
.03
SBSFGr n
13.25
13.10
13.25 +
12
MuniNt
12.U
12.01
12.06+ X
5FT Group:
USGvt
I2.X
12,72
12.X+ .06
OirKt p
10.79
10.71
10,78 +
.11
SoGenIn p
,17.58
17.43 '17.58+ .11
Equity p US (xov p X S PIFG Fds;
12.16
1202
12 16 +
.25
SoundSh n
13.66
13.51
13.66+
.11
6.64
6.63.
6.x- ,05
SAMVT n
11.07
10.95
11.07 +
.05
SIhestGth 1
12.91
1273
12 91 +
.16 U
Divers 1
11.29
11.18
11.29+
.15
Sovgnlnv
11.57
11.47
11,56+
X
IndFd 1
10.51
10.36
+0.50 +
.09
Stale Bond Grp:
IntMu 1
10.10
10.09
10.10- .01
Commn Stk
648
6.35
6.48 +
08
SafKoSecur:
Diversitd
7.56
7,46
7.56+
.07
CalTFr n
10.92
1089
10.91-
.01
Progress Tax Ex
10.x
9,X
I0.X+
.12
Equity n x
8.66
8.51
8.51-
.13
10.20
10.19
10.19
Growth n x
15.79
14.95
14.95- .71
US Gov p
4.x
4.81
4.x +
.01
Incom n x
14.49
14.32
14,32- .09
Sf FarmFds:
Munic n
13.08
13.06
13.08 +
.02
Balan n
18.75
18.58
18.75+
.13
USGov n
9.06
902
9,06 +
01
Gwth n
I3.X
13.20
13X +
.10
SalemGr np
13.x
13.18
13.34 +
13
Muni n
7.78
7.77
7.77-
.01
SchieldV p
11.15
11.08
11 15 +
.07
StStreet Resh:
Schroder
7.46
7.36
7.42 +
01
ExchFd n
134.61
132.62 IX.61 + 120
Scudder Funds:
Growth n
78.95
77.71
78.95+
.90
CalTx n
10.16
10.15
10.16-
.01
Invst r
X
78.89
77,72
78.89+
.81
CapGt n
16.10
15.76
16.10
.30
Steadman Funds;
Develop tf "
20.83
20.37
To.m*
.31
Amlnd n-
--2.t4
2.12
-2 14+ .01
Eqtinc n
11.01
10.94
11.01 +
.05
Assoc n
60
.58
.60+
.02
GenX n
10.26
10.23
10.24-
.02
Invest n
1.30
1.27
1.30+
.02
Globi n
14.03
13.78
14.03 +
.22
Oceang n
3.28
3.23
3.25+
.03
GNMA n
14.42
14.32
14.42+
06
Stein Roe Fds:
Grwinc n
12,98
12.82
12.96+
10
CapOpp n
21.55
21,18
21.55+
.18
Income n
12.78
12.72
12.78+
.06
DlKovr n
8.95
8.78
8.95+
.02
Internatl n
31.98
31.41
31.98+
.57
GvtLpu n
9.58
9.51
9.58+
02
AAgdMun n
8.50
8.49
8.50
HyMun n HYBds n
11.55
11.53
11.55 +
.01
NYTx n
10.52
10.51
10.52-
.01
958
9M
9 58-
.01
TxFHY n
10.94
10.91
10.94+
.03
IntMun n
10.42
10.41
10.42
TxFX n
10.08
10.07
10.08 +
01
MgdBd n
8.50
B.X
8 50+
.03
TxFrW n
10.61
10.60
10.61
MgdMu n
8.71
8.68
8,71 +
.02
TxFr96 n
10.75
1074
10.74-
.01
PrimeEq n
8.91
8.77
8.88+
09
SeaglnGv n
10.08
10.x
10.08+
.01
SpecI n
15.13
14.x
15.13 +
.23
Security Funds:
Stock n
14.63
1442
14.60+
13
Action n
8.69
8.53
8 69+
.12
TotlRet n
22.66
22,X
22.66 +
15
Bond p
7.57
7.55
7.57+
.02
Unlvrse n
13.30
13.09
>3.30+
.18
Equity
Invest X
4.73
8.x
4.67
8.25
4,73+
8.33-
X
35
Strategic Funds; GoldMn
4.93
4.81
4.85- .01
OmniFd
2.56
2.53
2.56+ .02
Invst
2.B0
272
2.80+
14
Ultra
6.32
6.18
6.32 +
.09
Silvr
4 12
4.02
4.12+
.08
Selected Funds:
SfrafD n
24 45
24.26 24,45 +
.14
AmShs np x
13.57
13.39
13.57 +
.16
SIrattnGth n
1969
19.47
19 67 +
.10
SplShs np Seligman Group:
19 07
18.77
19.07 +
.22
Strong Funds:
DIkov
X
12.39
12.x
12.39-
07
CapitFd
ColoTax
11.32
11,13
11.30+
.10
Govk n
10.03
10.03
10.03
6.87
6.86
6.87 +
.02
Inco n
11.96
11.96
11.96
ComStk
11.82
I1.X
11,80 +
.11
invst
X
18.01
17.96
1801-
.19
Comun
10.x
10.x
10.53 +
.09
Opptnty
X
17 71
17.56
1771-
06
FlaTax
6.71
6.70
6.71
STBood n
10.20
10.20
1020
Growth Fd
4.46
4.39
4,46 +
OS
TFInc n
933
933
933
Income
12.24
12.17
12 24 +
X
Total
X
19.79
19.69
19.79-
,29
LaTx
7.79
7,77
7,79 +
.02
TecumsehEq
9.89
9.77
9.88+ ,07
AAassTx
7.62
7.60
7 62 +
01
Tecumsehinc
10.00
9.91
10.00+
.06
AAdTx
739
7.38
739
Templeton Group:
MichTx
7.94
7.93
794
Foregn
X
19.83
18.25
18.25-1.37
MinnTx
7.52
7 50
7.52 +
.01
Gibll
X
41.45
37 66
37.66-3.X
AAOTx
7,11
709
7.10-
.01
Global II
X
12.20
11.x
11.x-
.33
NaflTx
7,63
7.62
7,63 +
.01
Growth
X
14.12
1361
13.61-
47
NJTE p
6.98
6.98
6.98
Incom
10.00
9.93
10.00 +
02
NYTax
7.57
756
7.57
World
X
1496
14.25
14,25- .67
OhioTx
7,71
7.70
7.71 +
01,
Thomson AAcKinn:
OrTE
6.83
6.82
683
CvSecs f
10,05
10.00
10.05 +
.03
PaTxQ p
7.31
7.30
7.31 +
.01
Global t
lO.U
9.85
10.06+ .14
CaTxHy
6.27
6.26
6.27-
.01
Grwth t
13.93
1368
13.93 +
.15
CalTxO
6.30
6.28
6 29- 01
Income +
9.69
966
9,69+ .03
SCTE
7.21
7.19
7,21 +
.01
Opor t
11.x
1165
I1.X+
.17
(iovGtd p
7.16
7.10
7.16+
03
TaxEx 1
10.82
10.78
10.82+
X
HiYBd p.
7.13
709
7.09-
01
USGov t
9.42
9,35
9.42 +
05
MIgSec p
6.75
6.70
6.75 +
.02
Trnsatlinc np
10.24
10.14
10.24 +
09
Sentinel Group;
TrnsaflGr np
13.94
13.66
13.94 +
.25
Balanced
12.23
12.13
12,23+
.08
TreasFst n
9.60
959
9.59- .01
Bond
609
605
609+
03
TruttFunds;
ComStk
22.88
22.56
22.88+
20
Bdldx np
942
939
9.42
GvSecs
9.41
9.35
9.41 +
X
LtdVBd
989
9.07
9.88+ ,01
Growth
11.71
11.52
11.69+
.09
ShtGv np
9.62
9.61
962
Sequoia n
38.77
38 49
38.77 +
,29
IntGvt np
945
9.41
9.45+
.01
Sentry Fund
11.78
11.62
11.78+ .14
Eqindx np
10.07
9.91
I0.X+ .09
Shearson Funds:
Value np
9.47
9.35
9.47+ .07
ATIGt
48.32
46.83
48.32 + 1.01
20lh Century:
7.00
6.89
7.08 +
Atll n
100,74
98.58 100.74 + 2.21
Gift n
.13
Growth n Herlnv LTBond (i stiKt n . TxEint n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vitta USAACroua: Corntt 1 Gold n Grwth n Income n IncStk n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unifiod Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n - United Fundtr AccumuHiv Bond Coniine > ColdGvt k iWSec IrMGfh
Highinc Hlfncll Income M u n i c p I
9 1
MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GBT n
GNMA n X GIdSh n Growth n Inco n X LoCap n NwPro nr Prspct nr RealEst n USTxFr n x USTInte n ValForg n Value Line Fd; Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunB n SpclSit n X
USGvl n X
Van Eck: GoldRes p Intllnv Wridinc p WrIdTrn p VanKampen Mer: CATF p Growth p .HiYld p InsTxF p TxFrHi p USGvt p Vance Excnange: CapExch n DepBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FIducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group. BdMkt n Convt n X Eqinc X Explorer n Explll n Morgan n NaeThm n PrmcD n VHYSk n X V Pref n x VARP n Quant n STAR n TCEF In n x TCESUS n X GNMA n HiYBd n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n STGvt n US Tr n IndxExt n IdxSOO n X MuHIYd n
1223 11 99 I2 23 > 10
6 16 603 6I6 08 91.3 9101 9139+ 07 27.58 27 06 27 52 * 33 969 96 78 96 9+ It 95 84' 95 30 95 14 + 40
7 00 616 700* 06
93 97 93.69 93 97 + 04 621 607 6 21+ 04
WJ.1 16 SO 16.71+ 16 ill 8 08 1.21+ II
11 70 11 54 11 68 + 06 1120 11.13 It 20+ 05
10 26 10.14 10.26+ 10 I7.D 16.13 17'23+ 30
+M.69 12 64 12.69 + 05
11 77 11 75 11,77 + 01
10.37 10.36 10 37
1.71 8.68 8 71 + 03
19.27 18.95 19 27 + 22
11.38 11,33 11.31+ 03 8.93 8.90 8 93 + 03
14,32 14.15 14 32+ 12
6.44 6.36 6.44 + 05
6.07 6 03 6.07 + 03
14.90 14 77 14,90+ 11 7,23 7.12 7 22- ,08
4.85 4 79 4.85 + 05
6:39 6 29 6 39 + 09
11 97 11.96 11 97- ,01
466
465
4.x
I7.X
16.81
17.X +
13
6
91
6 88
6
+
0
3
4X
4.x
4.x +
01
5.13
5.09
5.13-
,02
5.40
5.33
5.x +
.06
9.93
9 78
9 90 +
07
5.83
5 76
5.82 +
03
1576
15.61
15 73 +
11
936
9.33
933-
X
3.20
3.05
3 20+
18
675
660
6,75+
15
9.89
977
9,77-
X
652
6.x
6X
1.20
1 IB
1.20+
01
.68
66
67
9.48
9.40
9 48-
01
1106
10.89
10 89-
,15
8.67
8.65
8.67 +
02
10.25
1013
10 23 +
09
8.09
800
8.08
10.77
1067
10.77 +
01
13.28
13.15
13 28 +
10
5.83
5:80
5.83 +
01
18.82
18.59
18 82 +
13
10.24
10.24
to 24
11.39
11.22
11.39 +
X
1202
11.75
1180-
.22
4.x
4.x
4.52 +
X
11.12
10.74
11 10 +
37
9.36
9.30
9 36 +
02
1301
12.87
13 01 +
07
15.07
15.01
15.01-
07
15.06
14.88
15 06 +
.14
13.48
13X
13.47-
02
17,26
17 24
17,25-
01
16.12
16.10
16.12*
.01
15.x
14.91
15.X +
05
98X
97.45
98 X +
X
56.61
55.80
X.X+
.51
103.45
101 75
103 42 +
.72
1X.61
1X62
1X10-
.01
133.24
130.93
133.24 + 1
1.94
85.20
X.30
85 16 +
74
82.33
80.97
82.12 +
.67
919
9.13
9.19+
02
880
e.M
8.71-
.11
10.60
10.47
10 58-
.03
29.63
29 38
29 63 +
.13
19.75
19.51
19,75+
.19
11X
11.19
11.M +
.09
35,88
35,47
35 88-
09
X.I3
45 51
X.I3 +
.25
14.52
14.24
14.29-
27
798
7.80
781-
.17
19.98
19.94
19.96-
03
10.93
10 75
10.92 +
.12
11.22
11.12
11.22 +
.06
29 77
29.x
29.77 +
17
27.13
26.76
27 01-
.15
9.46
9X
9X +
.02
8.48
8.47
8 47-
.01
7.90
782
7.90 +
,x
10.30
10.28
10.30
987
985
9.87 +
.01
9.19
9,05
9.19 +
,07
11.87
11.73
11.87 +
09
27.13
26.77
27 06 +
.06
AAumlni n
1116
1112
1116 +
02 1
AAunLtd n
10 14
10 13
1014
1
MunLng n
10 19
1016
1019 +
02 1
MulnsLg n
1129
1127
11 29 +
01 1
AAunSht n
15 25
15 24
15 25 +
01 f'
Cal Ins n
969
9M
96
'
NJ Ins
1002
1000
10t2 +
02
NY Ins n
929
926
929 +
02
PennI n
9 71
970
9 71 +
01
VSPE nr
11 14
IIM
11 I0+- X
VSPGd nr
9.U
815
9 06 +
19
VSPH nr
1173
18 55
II 69~.
06
VSPS nr
15 31
15 00
15 29+
22
VSPT nr
10 82
10 58
10 75 +
U
Wellesly n x
15 42
15 10
I52S-
16
WeRhgtn n
16 67
I6X
16.67 +
II
Windsor 'n
1380
13U
1371 +
13
Windll n
12 90
12 76
1219 +
05
Wldlnt n
10 X
10.x
10.M +
It*
WIdUS n
7 61
747
7M+
Venture Advisers:
IncPI
851
849
85) +
02
Muni t
957
9M
9 57+
02
NYVen
759
749
7 59+
09
RPF B t
708
702
7 00 +
.03
RPF E t
1931
19X
19 31 +
.T7-
VikEqIdx n
14X
14 19
14 36 +
10'
WeallhM p Weiss Peck Qrttr
6 69
663
6 69 +
02
Tudor n
21.14
20 69
21.14+
.29
WPG n
20X
20 09
20.41 +
17
WPG Govtn
9 82
977
9.82 +
.01
WPG Gth n
92 29
90 57
92 29 +
65
WallSt
633
623
6 33+
X
WHIsF IRA:
AssetAl nt
11 72
11 59
11.72+
OO-
Bond nt
10 90
lOX
10.90 +
01
CrpStk n1
1BX
18 17
I8.X+
.2'
SmallCo n t
14.24
14.13
14 23 +
,02.
Weslcore;
STBd X
9.91
985
915-
.05
IntBd X
lO.X
999
9.99- .X
BdsPI X
15,11
15.06
15 0+<fl2
BasVI X
I8X
18 32 +
.11
AAodVal X
10 09
9?94
994-
07.
MIDCO Gr X
10 14
1000
1013+
X
Westwd
12.02
1181
12 02+
18'
Wood Struthers:
'
Neuwrth n
14 74
14X
14 74 +
,17+
PineSIr n
11 70
1158
1159- .01'
WinGr t
1024
10.11
10 24 +
09
YamGlob
969
9X
9 69 +
5
Wliat Tlie Stodi' Market Did '
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago aga-
Advances 1,134 907 1,274 1,000-
Declines 680 945 699 858
Unchanged 326 320 215 247 '
Total issues 2,140 2,172 2,188 2.205
New yrly hqhs 68 74 192 63 ,
New yearly Iws 44 . 48 190 54
Weekly American ^ Stock Sales ;
Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to dale 1987 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago
39,530,000' 45,830,0F 58,316,OOr 1,913.800.000'' 2.606.400.000
S12.210,000
$12.460.000
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Century Data Systems
2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215
omRon
We take this very seriously at Pickling Insurance Associates. So seriously, in fact, that we have a written responsibility statement that guides our employees every move.
Customer Responsibility
Our Duty to you is to be The Best. We dont want to be better than our competitors. We want to be the Best by our own standards.
We Address our Responsibility to you in three areas: ^
1. Accurate Program Design
We must design a risk management program which fits your needs.
2. Proper Placement
You deserve to be placed with those insurance companies that are willing to provide the most comprehensive program and be the most price competitive.
3. Superior Service
You have a right to expect honest, clear communication and superior, prompt claims, loss control and audit services.
Are you receiving this kind of service from your current insurance agent? If not call us and learn what our customers already know.
PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATINO STORES AND DEALERS
nCKLINQ INSURANCE ASSOCIATES
105 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA (919)756-8300Vm
B*20 Tha Daily R>leclor, Qf>envllle, N.C. ' Sunday.OctObr 2,1968
r
ouddit!
/
oy ^
3
a
'"^4^4p> #
cy
OF PITT COUNTY
roducts and services vSued at over $100,000 were contributed and sold at
auction last night.
' y
.<>,0^5^
ob' '(f
A
'wX^
j'
A.#
VA>v X
salute your
oV
.c?
'c//4<VV
A.'-X/'
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The Board of Directors sincerely appreciates thg,w support of those persons and businesses contributing to the success of the Sixth Annual Dinner Auction.
9
....this ad sponsored by the BOYS CLUB of pitt county
board of directors
AD DESIGN DONATED BY CEMACON, INC. OF WASHINGTON, N.C.
MAMUife
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C Sunday, October 2,1988
Accent
Wedding
Engagements
Nature
CAddition Enhances Hospital Services
PCMH patients now have separate entry and parking from visitors.
Admissions Adiaeent To Support Services
By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Administrative offices are on the second floor of the addition.
When the Pitt County Memorial Hospital admissions area opened Sept. 15, Ralph Hall, hospital vice president for facilities services, breathed a sigh of relief.
From that day, people being admitted to and discharged from the hospitalhave had a separate custom-built area to ac
comodate them. Patients visitors now have their own entrance, too the old main entrance.
But Halls sigh had to be a short one. He and the many other people involved in the construction that has been constant since the hospitals opening 11V2 years ago now face, among other projects, renovation of the old visitors entrance. Offices to be moved to space adjacent to the visitors entrance include those of nurse-patient representatives, volunteer services and security. And the 90,000-square-foot addition that houses the admissions area has portions not completed. A section of the laboratory is expected to be ready to occupy in December. And a new administration office area should begin being used in early 1989, freeing the present administrative area on the west side of the hospital for support services expansion.
The 12,000-square foot admissions area was consciously placed so thatjt would be convenienticr thelaboratory and radiology, two areas which virtually every entering patient must visit.
In addition to freeing the main entrance of a large portion of the 5,000-6,000 people who passed through it every day prior to Sept 15, the admissions opening also freed the emergency departmenflBOHr^rving outpatients. Now only emergency, obstetrical and Magnetic Resonance Imaging Center patients use the emergency entrance.
Medical records is now housed on both the first and second floors of the addition and administrative offices, mostly of pathology services, are located on the second floor.
Parking for both visitors and patients have been enlarged and made more convenient. There are now separate parking lots for admissions, outpatient-family practice, and visitors. The admissions lot has space for parking 60 cars; the outpatient-family practice lot, 134 car spaces, and the visitors lot (slightly enlarged from the old main lot), 308 spaces.
Parking in the patients lots is free. The visitors lot continues to have paid parking, but people visiting the hospital and not parking may now enter from both Moye Boulevard and Stantonsburg Road without taking a payment ticket.
There is room for further expansion of the visitors lot. Hall said.
The new admissions waiting area of the hospital
Photos By Thomas Forrest
Laboratory space has been increased and more is being added.
>
Medical Records has been enlarged, occupying two floors.
i*
Couple Marries On Saturday
The wedding ceremony of Suzanne Marie Kinley and David Collins Morgan was solemnized at 1 p.m. Saturday in St. Peter's Catholic Church. The Revs Joseph R Jones and Earl D. Farthing conducted the double-ring ceremon\
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard William Kinley of Greenville, and Maj. and Mrs. William Stuart Morgan Jr. of Elizabethtown.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Michelle .M Galvin of Rocky Mount was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Kathleen Kinley and Kristin Kinley. sisters of the bride from Greenville. Kim M. Greene of Elizabethtown, sister of the bridegroom, and Alida Slager of Charlotte.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Michael Kinley of Greenville, brother of the bride, W. Stuart Morgan 111 of Salem, Mass., brother of the bridegroom. Casey Greene of Elizabethtown, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Earl Farthing and Steve Biddy of Durham, and Scott Absher of Southern Pines.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist Hattie Pignani and vocalists Mary Arelland and Mary Muzzerelli. Jamie Moore played the guitar.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a marketing representative for Aetna Life and Casuality in Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University and is an assistant vice president at Central Carolina Bank in Durham.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin.The bodice had a Queen Ann neckline trimmed in Venice lace, pearls and iridescent .sequins. The back of the bodice featured a keyhole back trimmed in matching lace, pearls and sequins. The gown was
sheath cut and the skirt extended into a cathedral-length train trimmed in Chantilly lace. The front of the skirt and long tapered sleeves were accented with matching lace, pearls and sequins. Her fingertip veil was attached to a Juliet cap detailed with matching appliques. She carried a cascade bouquet of denbrobium orchids. ivory freesia, white bouvardia and ivy and cream heather.
Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of sapphire blue satin styled with a scooped neckline, fittW bodice, long puffed sleeves and basque waist with a peplum. The gowns had a kick pleat train, Each carried long-stemmed ivory lilies, white alstromeria lilies, cream heather tied with ivory satin ribbon.
After a cruise to Nassau, San Juan and St. Thomas, the couple will live in Durham.
A reception was held at the Brook Valley Country Club with music provided by Mac Stewart of Goldsboro. Hospitality directors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weisenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stanley. Karn Mohardt presided at the guest register. Cake was served by Marie Bursting, aunt of the bride, and punch was pour4d by Marian McGrath and Charlotte Corkin, cousin and aunt of the bride.
The wedding was directed by Betsy McKaughan.
Marriage Vows Exchanged
MRS. .MORGAN
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Brook Valley Country Club. Several dinner parties and showers were given for the couple as well as a bridesmais luncheon.
WINTERVILLE - Mary Elizabeth Mitchell and Ronnie Finch exchanged marriage vows at the home of her parents, Ur. and Mrs. VV.H. Mitchell, Saturday in a 5 p.m. double-ring ceremony. The ceremony was performed by the brides father.
The bridegroom is the son of Ruth Finch of Kenly.
Music was presented by Churchill Thomas Jr. and Mayline Raseberry, cousin of the bride.
Escorted and given in marriage by her brother. William H. Mitchell Jr., the bride wore a dove gray tea-length gown of taffeta and lace. The gown featured a bare shoulder bodice w ith alencon lace applique. A satin ribbon accented the waistline. S,he wore a headpiece of dove gray with white beaded lace accented by babys breath. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of silk carnations and stephanotis tied with gray and mauve ribbons.
Valerie Little was matron of honor and Ashley Davis, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Each wore white street-length gowns with white lace ruffled collars and mauve satin ribbons accenting the waistlines. Each carried a white' basket of rose miniature carnations and pink stephanotis tied with mauve and gray streamers.
Michael Dublin was best man. Ushers included Curtis Moore and Boris Barrett. Bobby Griffin, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a white Bible with mauve and gray streamers.
The wedding was directed by
Katrina Blount of Greenville and Vicky Saunders of Farmville. Johnny Mae Farrow of Winterville presided at th'e guest register.
A reception was held at the Good
Hope Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall. Guests were grated -by Eurydice Worthington of Winter-' ville. Bobbie Dunn of Snow Hill and Mable Hooks of Winterville served ; cake. Eldress Rhuarma Knox of . Winterville poured punch. Vivian^ Cummings, godmother of the bride,' received gifts. Goodbyes were said" by Shirley Daniels of Winterville.
A rehearsal party was given by the . brides parents. A shower was also, given for the couple. ;
The bride is a graduate of East < Carolina University and is a medical ^ service specialist with the U.S. Air Force. The bridegroom is a graduate , of Johnston Community College and ^ is an artist with Commercial and' Advertising Design.
After a wedding trip the couple will; live in San Antonio, Texas.
Engagement founced
Mr. and Mr^eoi:gfiL.^^or Myers ^ Clayton, Tg^paiin^ce the! engqeemen^-tfleir daughtW, Janet, Patine",ltx*Dr: William Keitn Holley, son of Dr. and Mrs. William t ampton -Holley of Greenville. The ^Iredding will take place Nov. 5.
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9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center.
10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County office building.
.Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets m St Paul's Episcopal Church
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Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:.30p.m. Rotary Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn
6::i0 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers
Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.
7:30 p m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building
7:30 p m Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.
7 pm. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church
7:30 p.m./ Gamblers Anonymous meets at St Peter's Catholic Church
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber .Sbop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building
8 p m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church
8 p m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
8 p m. Lodge No 88.') Loyal Order of the Moose.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion. AA Building, Farmville.
8 p m. .Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St, Paul's Episcopal Church.
TIE.SDAY
6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.
10 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Clu meets at masonic hall
6:30 p.m Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.
7:30 p m. Cherrv Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a clubhouse
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway.
8 p m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at .St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Paul's Episcopal Church.
8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Peters Catholic Churcn
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St James Episcopal (hurch, Washington, N.C.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, October 2, 1988 C*3
Wedding Vows Performed Couple Speaks Vows
MOREHEAD CITY Deirde Martin Barefoot, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Wade Barefoot of Morehead City, and Kenneth Watson Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Briley of Route 5, Greenville
took place Saturday at 7 p.m.
The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. James R Scales in Parkview Baptist Church.
Organist Kathy Hayes and vocalists Mr. and Mrs. Albert McElmon Jr., all of Morehead City, trumpeter Matthew E. Long of Raleigh and violinist Deanna McElmon presented wedding music.
Debra Hayes Bolch of Hickory was, honor attendant and the father of the bridegroom was best man.
Bridesmaids were Kelly Denise Briley of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Terrie Briley Whitehurst of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Candace McNeill Stewart of Alexandria, Va., Lisa Gray Peebles and Amy Shaw Peebles of Raleigh, and Jane Francine Farmer of Cary.
Ushers were George Henry Briley Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, James Darnay Barefoot of Goldsboro, brother of the bride, Jason Donahue Briley of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Allen Bondell Martin of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, Carl Luther Snider III of Lexington, Christopher Dale Baker of Raleigh, and Robert Wayne Eimers of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of crystal glo satin styled with a Victorian neckline with alencnn lace, pearls.
iridescents and teardrop pearls. The leg omutton sleeves were enhanced with alencon lace cut-puts detgailed with pearls and iridescents and featured a puff at the shoulders with a satin bow. The pearled and iridescent bodice was highlighted with pearls. The flowing skirt was highlighted with alencon and schiffli lace sprinkled with pears and iridescents. The back of the gown was accented by satin buttons, alencon and schiffli lace cut-outs. She wore a cha-pel-length veil of rolled illusion with a blusher attached to an alencon lace tiara accented on the side with a spray of beaded lace flowers. She carried a cascade of three dozen white roses, stephanotis, cattleya orchids and greenery.
The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of royal lace and chiffon.The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea-length dress of pastel aqua with a handkerchief hem. Both wore white cattleya orchid corsages. Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with corsages.
The honor attendant and bridesmaids wore identical tea-length dresses of royal silk chantilly lace over satin with a Victorian neckline. The sleeves were enhanced with an edge of satin. They carried bouquets of white roses, spider mums, star of Bethlehem, greenery and white streamers.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the parents of the bride. Assisting at the reception were Margaret Haddock, Judy Matthews. Marie McCann and
\
Erma Can't Forget Whatshisname
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
I dread college reunions.
Its not what you think. I dont mind my few extra pounds and the touched-up roots. I can even live with the fact that I have enough candles on my birthday cake to illuminate a runway for a 747.
What really hurts is that I dont have a clue who all those people are. You expect to lose a few brain cells -but the names of 432 people?
A few years ago, I went to a get-together and told my husband at the door, If I dont introduce you to anyone, its because I dont know who they are.
The very first couple who approached me said, Erma, were Fred and Judy, remember? When they left, my husband said, Why didnt you introduce me? I didnt know how to tell him that, for a second, I couldnt remember who he was.
This isnt a sign of old age. Ive' always choked when it comes to names. I spend half of my life staring at peoples chests, looking for names
\ Program Given On Earrings
A program on making paper earrings was presented at the meeting of Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Beth Holland gave the program.
Plans were announced for a rush breakfast to be held at the home of Claire Patton for prospective members.
Barbara Wright was a guest for the meeting.
The next social will be Oct. 15 at the home of Ann Fletcher starting at 7:30
WOODSIDE
ANTIQUES
p.m.
Information was announced concerning the Lions Club booth at the Pitt County Fair.
Rl 8 bo* 428 Allen Rd Greenville. N.C. 756-9929 Buying Selling Daily Open every day. except Wednesday
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Regina Harrell, all of Morehead City, Paula Griffin of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Ella Martin of Four Oaks, aunt of the bride. Alicia Griffin and Joey Whitehurst, cousin of the bridegroom, handed out birdseed bags.
After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in Danville, Va..
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in early childhood education. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is employed as a renal social worker with the Danville Urologic Clinic and Diaylsis Center in Danville.
In Raleigh Ceremony
RALEIGH - The candlelight wedding ceremony of Pamela Denise Laughinghouse of Raleigh and Shelton DeShield Richardson of Selma was conducted Friday at 7 p.m. in the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship.
Organist Paul Atlas of Raleigh presented wedding music. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev.Ottis Byrd.
Parents of the bride are Bettie Clemons Laughinghouse and Edward E. Laughinghouse of Greenville.
MRS. BRILEY
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. Entogement 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 ftrst week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description^ and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Helen Vinson of Benson is the mother of the bridegroom.
Sonya Morris of Durham was maid of honor and Sharon Greene of Greenville was matron of honor.
Steve Richardson of Forest Hills, Md., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Gary Howard of Greensboro was an usher.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a tea-length ivory ress made of lace and silk. She wore flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of mauve and ivory roses with babys breath.
The honor attendants wore dusty rose lace and taffeta tea-length dresses and carried candles decorated with ivory flowers, tied with mauvy and gray ribbon.
A reception was held after the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Raleigh.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and N.C. State University. She is a counselor at Wake County Juvenile Treatment Center. The bridegroom served in the U.S. Marine Corp and is a federal employee at the U.S. Post Office.
Hostesses included Felicia Powell of Petersburg, Va., Ann Boyd, Juane Smith, Y. Darlene Okehie and Teresa Parker, all of Raleigh.
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One of my friends told me she had a trick that always worked with women. Shed say to her husband, Rob, I want you to meet... Then shed pause just long enough so the woman would say hurriedly, Cindy ...Cindy Johnson.
I know that! my friend would say. I just cant remember your married name.
I tried that once. When I saw one of my old classmates, I said, Bill, I want you to meet ... (I paused on cue.)
Its Sister Mary Elizabeth. said my old classmate.
I know that, I stumbled. I just couldnt remember why you never married.
A lot of people who are lousy at remembering names can shrug it off and get on with their lives. Not me. I am obsessed with coming up with the name if it takes me all night. Oncb I cant recall a name, I cant dance, carry on a conversation, socialize or have a good time. 1 withdraw into my own little world and try to extract that name from my subconscious.
First, I go through the alphabet in the hope that when I hit a letter, either the first or the last name will flash before my eyes. When that fails, I do an unforgivable, despicable thing. I tell my husband I cant remember so that he can go crazy, too.
' We spent an entire evening at this particular reunion like a couple of zombies staring straight ahead, not speaking, not smiling, just concentrating on the name of the man who was at our table earlier.
It turned out we didnt know the man at all and had never met him before. He wasnt even in my class. He was a waiter.
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^4" Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, October 2.1988
Man Uses Own Advice In Couple Marries in
Afternoon Ceremony
Recovering From Injury
By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Like the eagles in the paintings on his office wall, Steve Jesseth has always been a free bird, traveling hundreds of thousands of miles each year on business.
For the past month, though, his life has been turned around nearly 180 degrees. Jesseth has to be driven to work each day. His travel plans are on hold. He has trouble just walking to the elevator.
Still, Jesseth considers himself a very lucky man.
Call it luck, a guardian angel looking over my shoulder, or the fact that I'm young and determined. Im flat out fortunate to not be in a wheelchair or dead, Jesseth said.
Jesseth, a 37-year-old father of four, broke his neck Aug. 1 when he dove head-first from a boat into Lake Wylie, which is just over the South Carolina border from Charlotte.
I dove into what I thought was 30 feet of water and hit a sand bar, he said. "To say I broke it is to put it mildly. It really exploded. jesseth, a vice president of Fox-Morris Associates Inc., counsels employees who lose their jobs when a company goes through economic cutbacks, moves, or is involved in a
merger.
He acknowledges that some of the advice he has given to displaced workers has helped him in his recovery.
I just met with three managers Monday morning who had just been told they no longer had jobs, he said. I think I had a certain calmine
effect on them when they considered what I had been through.
The last thing he wanted was their pity. Instead, he hoped they would be inspired by his determination to overcome life's obstacles.
I plan to do some volunteer work (with quadriplegics) when I get myself back 100 percent, Jesseth said as he rolled a wad of yellow modelling clay in his hands, an exercise which is helping him regain his lost motor skills.
The number of people who are killed or paralyzed in diving accidents in North Carolina is difficult to assess. Jesseth's doctors told him he was the seventh person to be rushed to a Charlotte-area hospital that week with a spinal cord injury, although not all involved diving accidents.
My doctor told me three of those people were dead on arrival, two were on respirators and one more would probably go on a respirator, he said. He said one would walk out of rehabilitation and youre the one. Jesseth can still remember minute details about his accident.
Once I hit bottom I knew I had probably broken my neck, he said. I couldnt feel anything from the neck down but I could move my hands enough to get back to the sur-faceand flip over on my back.
A business associate who was on the boat with Jesseth held him under the neck for about an hour until rescue squad volunteers arrived and brought him to Presbyterian Hospital, where he underwent surgery three days later.
The things that go through your mind at that time are incredible, he
said. First, I thought I couldnt believe it happened. Then I thought, Am I going to be a quadriplegic and have to support my family? Then I thought its just a bad dream and it will all go away.
But it was all too real.
About a week after doctors used a piece of bone from his hip to repair the damage to his neck, Jesseth was admitted to Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital, where he began four hours of daily therapy.
Jesseth walked out of the hospital on Aug. 25. He now works at least five hours a day.
When I was getting ready to leave the hospital the doctors said they wanted to keep me three more weeks because I was a good motivator for the other patients, he said. It was a nice compliment, but I was ready to go home. Ive got a wife and four kids who need me.
Jesseths road to recovery will be long and painful. He is on a waiting list for a therapist, so he has developed his own program of swimi>ing and other forms of therapy.
Jesseth said he hopes others can learn from his mistake.
From a thinking mans point of view, there is absolutely no reason to jump head-first into a body of water youre not familiar with, he said, From a safety standpoint, theres too much at risk.
After four weeks of therapy and about $25,000 in medical bils, his progress has been remarkable.
Im used to being independent, he said. I dont like being tied down.
Melinda Ann Sumerlin and Michael Crisp Summerlin exchanged marriage vows at the home of the bride Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Dale Morgan conducted the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Sumerlin of Route 5, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Summerlin of Route 6, Greenville.
Tlw bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal white gown of satin and chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a scooped neckline outlined in scalloped lace. The bodice was fashioned in satin with a lace overlay. The full Juliet sleeves featured lace cuffs and the chapel-length satin sheath skirt was bordered in lace and attached by a bow at the waistline. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attach^ to a Camelot cap etched with pearls. She carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers in pink, mauve and white tied with satin streamers.
The brides sister^ Patricia Richards, of Greenville was the honor attendant. She wore a tea-length gown of mauve satin designed with a square neckline and short puffed sleeves. She carried mauve and white' silk roses tied with satin streamers.
The mother of the b|;ide wore a navy and white dress dress trimmed in navy. The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue dress. Both were remembered with white rose corsages. Effie Sumerlin and Emma Summerlin, grandmothers of the couple, were remembered with white carnation corsages.
The best man was Maynard Dwaine Summerlin, brother of the
Candlelight Wedding Performed
Minnie Arlene Evans and Ronnie Ray Buffington were united in marriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Hollywood Presbyterian Church. The candlelight service was performed by the Rev. Jeff Heath.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evans of Ro&te 1, Grimesland, Carolyn Case of Plant City, Fla., and Raymond Buffington of Crestview, Fla.
The bride was given in marriage
Birth
by her father. Attendants were Donna Pair of Greenville and Mark Klaich of Greenville.
Organist Susan Forlines and vocalist Nina Blanton presented wedding music.
The bride wore an ivory satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, basque waist and puffed sleeves. The skirt, which extended into a chapel-length train, was detailed with ruffles and bows. Her veil, hand-sewn by her mother, was attached to a pearl headband. She carried a long-stemmed rose with pink and white ribbon streamers.
The honor attendant wore a burgundy lace tea-length dress with
blouson bodice and carried a longstemmed rose with pink and white ribbon streamers.
Brothers of the bride, Jerry and Tony Evans, were ushers.
Jean Evans directed the wedding and Pam Evans presided at the guest register.
Hazel Evans and Linda Peele herved cake and Donna Edenfield poured punch at the reception.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Caswell Center in Kinston. The bridegroom is an ECU student and operates Buffs Carpet Cleaners.
Parties honoring the couple included a family barbecue and co(rfi-out.
bridegroom. Ushers were Tom Sumerlin and Jim Richards of Greenville, brother and brother-in-law of the bride.
The couple was honored after the ceremony with a pig picking held at the home of the brides parents. A shower was also given for the couple.
After a wedding trip to Emerald Isle, the couple will live in Bethel.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Blount Co. in Bethel. The bridegroom is a graduate of North
Parents
Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
Roberson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jay Roberson, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on Sept. 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Richardson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Royce Erwin Richardson Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Lindsay Gray, on Sept. 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cherry
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Lewis Cherry, 103-B Stuart Circle, a daughter, Krystal .Marie, oh Sept. 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Kinker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Earl Rinker, Chocowinity, a daughter, Jessica Leeann, on Sept. 9, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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All Inventory Will Be Sold At Drastically Reduced Prices During This Sale.
ITEMS INCLUDE:
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The Dajiv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 2,1988 C*5
Engagements Announced
Anniversary Reception Honors Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Adams were honored at a reception celebration on their 50th wedding anniversary recently.
The reception was held in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.
The refreshment table was decorated with gold bows and centered with an arrangement of yellow carnations, daisies, lilies and greenery.
Mrs. Adams wore a misty blue dress with a corsage of yellow roses.
Hosts and hostesses were Russlyn Adams, daughter of the honorees,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bland. Mr, and Mrs. Wyatt Meeks.'Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Meeks, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Knox and Mr. and Mrs; Joe James.
Punch was poured by Josephine Harris and Syble Adams. Erline Gray served cake.
DONNA FAYE WALDEN - is the daughter of E. Pat Walden of Greenville and Mrs. J. Woodrow Ezzell of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Stanley Lorin Davis, son of Maj. and Mrs. Ronald J. Davis of Smithfield. The wedding is planned for Nov. 19.
PATRICIA LYNN CREECH - is the daughter of Billy R. and Gibbie S. Creech of Route 5, La Grange, who announce her engagement to Richard Clifton Day, son of Hazel Briggs Day of Roxboro and the late Thomas C. Day. A Nov. 5 wedding is being planned.
MARY LISA CARRAWAY - is the daughter of Robert D. Carraway of Greenville and Mary S. Styron of Route 1, Farmville, who announce her engagement to William Nathan Holloman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Holloman of Route 1, Harrellsville. A Jan. 15 wedding is being planned.
MR AND MRS ADAMS
HC
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He's Researching Delta Blues
By HARRIETT WHITAKER Chattanooga News-Free Press
CHAmNOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Russell Linnemanns license plate, sporting the letters BLUESDR, attests to his avocation an expertise in the history of Mississippi Delta blues.
And because of his enthusiasm for one of the countrys only indigenous music forms, hes spent most of the past several summers in Mississippi, interviewing the musicians who are masters of the form and learning ' abMit the social and cultural environment that gave birth to the blues.
When he was 10, he and his family moved to Florida. That was 35 years ago, just before the evolution of rock n roll.
I was just captivated by the beauty of the music; theres something about it that touches me, said Lin-nemann, professor of history at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Tve been listening to it for the last 35 years, and Ive never found anything that, to me, is as beautiful, as touching, as moving and colorful as the blues.
The gray-bearded professor has been able to develop hi^f^cination with the music into arlflr^ of academic research. y
Two years ago, Linnemann received a study award from the Na-tional Endowment for the Humanities. He spent the summer of 1987 at the University of Mississippi in a seminar led by Bill Ferris, director of the Center for Southern Culture there.
That was where the project really got started, he said. I realized that there was no primary source material on many of the early Delta blues players. So every Friday when I got out of class. Id take off and try to find some of the players, talk to them about their music and the times theyve lived through.
There really are not many of them left, Linnemann continues. One of the things that gives me a sense of urgency is that if this isnt done with some speed, there will be a
history
tremendous slice (rf social thats lost forever.
He sees the blues as an important reflection of the southern culture where it evolved during the 1930s.
Many of the stories musicians have told me reflect a pattern of incredible racial violence and brutality, along with an absolutely grinding sense of economic exploitation, he said.
A number of the blues songs that emerged are a direct reaction to those kinds of social and political issues. But blues come in all shapes and forms, and in fact one of my favorite bluesmen Brownie McGhee - does a song called Blues of Happiness.
There are songs like 61 Highway Blues, Highway 49 Blues, which are about the roads blacks took as they drove, walked, fled to the North, Linnemann said.
Theres a classic story of a bluesman walking along Highway 61 and he came across a snake. He picks up a stick to kill it, and the^k throws up both hands and saysNo! No! Dont kill me! Im tpying to get out of Mississippi too!
Urban migration brought with it a change in the musics style as well as -a broader audience. Muddy Waters, realized as one of the creators of the sound, was responsible for literally electrifying the blues.
Linnemann says that Waters meshed it with modern technology, adding amplified guitars and speakers, and he put together a hard-driving urban blues band.
Its much easier to document the impact that blues has had on the evolution of American music, Linnemann says.
"No blues, no rockabilly or rock n roll. No blues, no Elvis. Basically, what Elvis did in the early days was to take blues, give it a slight rockabilly kick, and it became respectable.
Among Linnemanns concerns in focusing on musicians who created the blues is that, for the most part, not many achieved widespread recognition.
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What Im trying to do is look for the ones who have not been, for whatever reason, commercially successful. These are the ones who, when they die, are going to leave behind absolutely no paper trail, and the stories they have will perish with them, Linnemann says.
THE BEST WEAPON AGAINST BREAST CANCER IS EARLY DETECTION.
If you are 35 to 39: have a mammogram which can be used later for comparison.
40 to 49: have a mammogram every 1 to 2 years as your doctor directs.
50 or over: have a mammogram every year.
Besides BSE (breast self-exam) and periodic breast exams by your doctor, your American Cancer Society* recommends a MAMMOGRAMa low-dose X ray that helps see breast cancer before theres a lump, when survival rates are near 100 percent.
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Select from Ashley Scott, Alorna,J.G. Hook, and many more. In Junior & Misses sizes.
Thru Saturday, Octobers
Shop Carolina aat Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Til 5:30 p.m.^Phona 756 B-E-L-K (756-2355)liiiiilliiaCitt
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The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.
Sunday, October 2,1988
Test Home Smoke Detectors
dear READERS: Its Fire Prevention Week again. The theme this year: "A Sound You Can Live With ... Test Your Smoke Detector! I have good news and bad news.
The good news: Since smoke detectors first became available in 1970,75 percent of the homes in the United States have been equipped with them.
Now for the bad news: One-third of the smoke/fire detectors are inoperative in plain English, they don't work! Why? Dead batteries.
Your friendly neighborhood firefighters respectfully suggest that when you change your clock batteries, also change your detector batteries. And, don't store oily paint rags in your basement, don't smoke in bed, and keep vour chimnev clean. - ABBV
Dear Abby
Abigail ,Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: Some time ago, a young girl in our hometown named bur son as the father of her unborn baby. (This is what she told the welfare department.) Needless to say, the town gossips had a field day. Our family couldn't go to a restaurant without a lot of heads turning and mouths running a mile a minute. You could see people whispering behind their hands.
We suffered through this humiliation for the duration of this girl's pregnancy and for six months after her baby was born. We even hired a lawyer to protect our sons rights.
The welfare department said our
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son had to take a blood test in order to determine whether he was the father or not. then*he had to wait until the baby was 6 months old to make sure that nothing went amiss with the blood tests. Well, sure enough, the blood tests proved conclusively that our son was not the father!
Abby, how can the welfare department put just anybodys name down before it has any proof? Can anything be done about this? Our friends say, "Forget it. The more you stir it, the more it stinks. - ANGRY PARENTS
DEAR ANGRY: The welfare department did not name your son as the father the young girl did. Your sons lawyer will know what can and should be done about this false accusation. Your friends may have given you good advice.
DEAR ABBY: My father passed away a year and a half ago. He was cremated. This decision was made ^by him and told to his "new wife of one year. (Mom had been dead for three years.) Now his wife (widow, really) refuses to give me his remains to bury. She says that she cannot bear to part with them. She keeps his remains in an urn in her bedroom and does not want them buried.
Abby, I spent 23 years with my father, and she had been with him for only a year and a half. I feel I am entitled to burial rights. We have a family plot, and that is where I think my father should be.
His wife (widow) wrote to me, suggesting that instead of my fathers ashes, we bury some possession of his in our plot. But we have nothing of his because she has it all.
What should we do? Im considering getting a lawyer and suing this woman for Dads remains. Id appreciate your opinion. LOVING DAUGHTER
DEAR DAUGHTER: Please reconsider. To sue your stepmother for your fathers remains would be not only in poor taste, it would be acting contrary to your fathers wishes. He wisely expressed them to his wife, she acted accordingly, and as his
Rec^eption
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Windham will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house this afternoon from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Kings Crossroads Baptist Church fellowship hall. The open house will be given by their children and grandchildren.
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wife, she is entitled to keep his remains.
Please honor your fathers memory by respecting his wishes.
"How to Write Letters for All Occasions provides sample letters of congratulations, thank-yous, condolences, resumes and business letters even how to write a love letter! U also includes how properly to address clergymen, government officials, dignitaries, widows and others. To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Abbys Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. (Postage is includ-ed.) ^
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What's In In Grade School?
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Sunday, October 2,1986 Q.J
By MARY JO KOCHAKIAN
l-.A. Times-WashinKton Post News Service
HARTFORD, Conn. Certainly they have to have the right sneakers, the right jeans. But meeting the demands of elementary school social correctness, even in the third grade, takes more than that.
Its not just what one wears but what one eats and carries. And as kids need at least a minimal amount of cooperation from thr parents in this area, we share some advice from elementary school students.
In clothes, you can expect demands for whatever is being marketed to teen-agers.
Top picks by girls: Acid-washed denim, particularly in miniskirts and jackets. Brand-name loyalty for Ocean Pacific, Palmetto. They like ballerina flats, Eastland shoes, L.A. Gear sneakers, Reeboks. And dresses. I like long sweaters because I can put a belt on and its a dress, said fourth-grader Nicole Jenkins, who was in a pink floral and geometric print blouse, pink and-white checked skirt, white socks and coordinating blue flats. Sometimes my mother lets me wear her sweaters.
Boys choices: Bugle Boy brand
)ants (they have a fashionable cut, ots of pockets); tie-dyed shirts; Union Bay brand clothes; T-shirts with deigns on the front (Mickey Mouse in the lower grades is big this year, apparently tied to the 60th anniversary of the character; other choices read "Party Animal, "Spud Who? (with depiction of non-McKenzie-type dog) and "Shark Zone. These shirts have to be big and long. If theyre short, I wont wear em, said Douglas Shapiro-Diesenhaus at Morley. In footwear, Nike was mentioned most frequently.
With food, there are two matters to consider: what is in the lunch, and what the lunch is in.
For first-graders, lunch boxes are standard supply. Popular are designs with dinosaurs, Alf, Roger Rabbit, Barbie, Pound Puppies, Duck Tales, Cabbage Patch Kids, Transformers and Pee-wee Herman.^
But at one elnientary school, third-grade boys were disdainful of the very idea they would carry lunch boxes. They chimed in: "Theyre not for boys. "Girls like them. I would never. Some said that they didnt carry lunch boxes even in kindergarten.
At another school, lunch boxes are
perfectly acceptable for both fourth-grade boys and girls. There, the question was which are best. "Rad are Roger Rabbit, Garfield and Alf. But no to Cabbage Patch Kids, Lazer Tag, He-Man, Transformers. By the sixth grade, however, lunch boxes are considered an aberration.
As for the meal: Provide pizza. Undisputed favorite. Also popular are meatball grinders (eaten cold if necessary). Musts to avoid: anything with high squish potential, such as peanut butter-and-jelly or peanut butter-and-Fluff sandwiches, ripe bananas, gushy tuna salad.
Doubly bad: strange food that can squish, such as deviled eggs. My brother ate this - peanut butter and lettuce, Taylor Baggott said. Eeeeeuuuuu, the class responded in unison. "And that pita bread stuff, he added.
Phyllis Jones, a school lunch room monitor, confirms that "kids dont like their food messy or squashed. They feel its garbage, I guess. If its at all funny (such as a bruise 5n
Swayze, Cher Voted Sexiest
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NEW YORK (AP) - The sexiest stars in America are Patrick Swayze and Cher, according to US magazines annual readers poll of the 10 sexiest men and women.
Swayzes Dirty Dancing co-star, Jennifer Grey, was ninth, the magazine said in its Oct. 17 issue.
Tom Selleck, last years No. 1, slipped to sixth after hanging up his Magnum, P.I. Hawaiian shirt, US said. Miami Vice star Don Johnson also slipped: down to No. 8 after capturing No. 4 last year and first two years ago.
Actress Demi Moore made the list at No. 10 while her new husband, actor Bruce Willis, took a flyer for the first time in three years, said US.
Meg Ryan came in eighth; her boyfriend, Dennis Quaid, was 10th.
Cher, the 42-year-old Oscar-winning actress, is known both for her devotion to motherhood and her romance with 24-year-old Rob Camilletti. Swayze, 36, a former ballet dancer, lives with his wife of 12 years, Lisa Niemi, on a ranch near Los Angeles.
The other winners: No. 2, Jane Seymour, 37, and Tom Cruise, 26; No. 3, Kevin Costner, 33, and Jaclyn Smith, 41; No. 4, Kathleen .Turner, 33, and Mark Harmon, 37; No. 5, Cybill Shepherd, 38, and Mel Gibson, 32; No. 6, Madonna, 30, and Selleck, 43; No. 7, Donna Mills, 44, and Rob Lowe, 24; No. 8, Ryan, 27, and Johnson, 38; No. 9, Grey, 28, and George Michael, no age given; No. 10, Moore, 25, and Quaid, 34.
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fruit), they dont want anything to do with it.
How crucial is it to conform to such standards? Even kindergarteners have an appreciation for what is cool and what is not. But it is not until later that discrimination toward the uncool hits full force.
There was general distaste for the idea of geekiness, and, as Katie Philbin noted, Its easier to make fun of them if you don't know them.
These trends are cited by third-graders at Edward W. Morley School in West Hartford and fourth- and sixth-graders at Gov. William Pitkin School in East Hartford.
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Community Works To Save Historic Site
By MARY JO MILLER The Beaufort Gazette ST. HELENA ISLAND, S.C. (AP) For 126 years, the Penn Community Center has stood beneath the live oaks on St. Helena Island, a post-Civil War symbol of black achievement and racial cooperation. But officials say the decaying landmark must change now or fall into permanent disuse.
These buildings, especially the wooden ones, canT last forever without the necessary care, said retired Col. Paul Siegmund, co-chairman of a million-dollar campaign to revitalize the center, which originally housed a school for freed slaves.
Saving the center would preserve open land, history and protect the culture, said Siegmund, a former commander of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station in Beaufort. There isnt any part of this community that won't profit from the restoration of these buildings.
Siegmund, co-chairman Alice Wright and 70 supporters of the center launched the three-year $1.2 million fund drive in April to finance the restoration and eventual transformation of Penn Center into a conference and research center.
The goal is to preserve the buildings and grounds as a historic site and to become self-sufficient and income-producing. said spokesman Bruce Carlson, hired in January to oversee the fund drive.
The campaign, which is chaired by former tennis champion Arthur Ashe, already has raised $100,000, and Carlson said they hope to begin renovation in a year.
Within five years, the center will have complete dining, sleeping and recreational facilities to accommodate 150 people and will be open to small groups for scholarly research. It will double the size and upgrade the quality of its present museum, Carlson said.*
Penn supporters say action must be taken now to preserve the centers museum, archives and buildings, or it will fall into permanent disrepair.
We have so many immediate needs, said director Emory Campbell. And we have to preserve this culture, the historic district, and we must remain that very vital educational resource to the community. The center is not a newcomer to change, said Campbell, but has metamorphosed several times to survive into the 1980s.
Penn Center has gone through three distinct periods since its settlement 126 years ago, he said.
The first phase began in 1862 when a host of Northern abolitionists descended on St. Helena Island to educate the newly freed plantation slaves, Campbell said.
Two Pennsylvania women among them, Laura Towne and Ellen Murray, founded Penn School on the Oaks Plantation of St. Helena Island. In two years, the teachers and their adult students moved into a prefabricated schoolhouse, sent piece-by-piece from Pennsylvania and erected on the Penn Community Centers current site.
At the turn of the century, the school added industrial arts to its program and was renamed the Penn Normal, Industrial and Agricultural School. Over the next 40 years, the facility grew to include about 20 buildings, many of them constructed by its own carpentry students.
Those were decades of pride for the school and community, Penn graduates say. Homes designed, built and decorated by students won several prizes from the federal government.
The boys entered the schools annual farm contest, competing for a red sweater emblazoned with a capital?.
Islanders gathered at the school for self-help and how-to classes, quilting amd sewing bees and mid-wifery lessons.
It was more than just a school for the students, said Leroy Browne, a 1934 graduate. "It was a school for the community.
Browne was elected to Beaufort's County Council in 1960, the first black in South Carolina elected to hold of-
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fice since Reconstruction. He said his instructors at the school were heroes that inspired him to run.
In 1948, the school, made obsolete by public education, accepted its last class of students.
During these years, Campbell said, the school changed its name to Penn Community Services and shifted its focus to helping islanders become more self-reliant.
The center worked to provide health care, water systems and child-care for the people, Campbell said. The day care center, established in 1951, was the first of its kind in the nation, he said.
During this time, the center helped black families retain land and develop more efficient farming methods. This interest has evolved into its present Land Stewardship programs.
Many of the black families today on St. Helena Island are living on land that has been passed down to them sinceXthe Civil War, said Tracy Powei^t the* state Department of Archives and History.
In the 1960s, Penn Center offered one of the few bi-racial meeting centers to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
King would use the facility several times a year to meet during the last years of his life,* Campbell said. Transcripts of the speeches he made there are preserved in the centers archives, he said.
Despite the centers increasing visibility and use as aconference center, lack of funding dogged the facility then as it does today, Campbell said. Browne, who served as the
schools maintenance director from 1957 to 1980 after retiring from public office, recalls the frustration of watching the buildings fall into disrepair.
I used to do a little something here and fix a little bit there, he said. But it was futile. It used to haunt me at night. We didnt have the money to do the necessary work.
In 1974, the center was designated a national historic landmark by the federal government, a title that carried prestige, but no specific funding.
In the past 20 years, Penn continued to gain visibility from its use as a training center by the U.S. Peace Corps and from a national and international interest in the Gullah culture of the sea islands. The Peace Corps trains classes of volunteers, numbering between 15 and 75, at the center twice a year during the spring and summer.
Today the center is manned by Campbell and a staff of eight and, along with the land stewardship pro
gram, provides after-school and summer programs for 300 island children.
Newi|Kip4r In Iducof Ion
Lessons and issues from real life.
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Two classes for prellcensing courses approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission as required instruction leading to the REAL ESTATE SALESMAN LICENSE are scheduled:
Oct. Class - Begins Oct. 12, ends Nov. 16 Jan. 89 Class-Begins Jan. 10, ends Feb. 14
Oct. Class students will be eligible for the Dec. state licensing exam. Jan. Class students will be eligible for the March 89 state licensing exam.
Classes meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7-10 P.M.
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Man Tries To Emulate Blue Dolphins
By HILLELITALIE Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The diver Jacques Mayol believes dolphins are the smartest animals around, and he tries to emulate their way of life.
That is my hobby, to see how we are related to the dolphins, said Mayol. the inspiration for the film Big Blue.
Its examples should always be followed by man. Its purity and simplicity. Its respect of its own behavior with nature. He who lives in harmony with nature can only do good.
Big Blue, directed by Luc Besson, chronicles Mayols life from his childhood. Mayol, however, points out that the film differs greatly from what actually happened.
You cant make a movie totally based on my own life; it could be a little boring, he said. It would be too much like a documentary, too scientific, too philosophical.
In Big Blue, he grows up in Greece and has a diver for a father. However, Mayol was actually born in the Orient and later went to Greece to study. His father was not a diver but an architect and did not like to swim.
Besson made a psychological transfer of his youth in Greece, he said. He distorted everything, which doesnt matter because its a movie. I just accept it, like dolphins do.
Much of Big Blue is devoted to Mayols friendly rivalry with Enzo
Maiorca, an Italian free diver. Maiorca, whose name was changed to Molinari in Big Blue, is determined to dive deeper than Mayol and dies at the end of the film. The real Enzo Maiorca is alive.
Hes very proud. Very much like hes^depicted in the film, Mayol said. He claims he hasnt seen it. But I knows hes seen it. He was irritated to the point where hes going to attempt to beat me again.
The truth is that this rivalry after 22 years still exists.
The actor Jean-Marc Barr portrays Mayol in Big Blue.
Hes almost like a son to me, Mayol said. I admired his desire and his total sincerity in trying to supplicate the little he knew about me. It was fantastic what he did physically. He dove day after day. Mayol says it was Bessons jdea to make the movie.
Luc went to see me and I thought it was a fabulous thing. I couldnt believe it. He was just a kid.
The film has already been released in Europe and has brought renewed interest in Mayols career. But Mayol is not interested in being a celebrity: I dont need the glory, I have it already.
Mayol was born April 1, 1927, in Shanghai, which he points out, means On the sea.
I was a very mischievous child and extremely stubborn and very bad-tempered, he said. The hospital where I was born was being attacked by the Chinese Communists.
Kentucky Man Seeks To Save Past History
ByPAlLAtH'INN Written For .Associated Press
ADAIRVILLE. Ky. (AP) - While most archaeological sites were occupied for only one brief time period, Kentucky's Savage Cave was inhabited by various people throughout the history and prehistory of North America.
But, according to Dr. Ken Carstens, director of the archaeology program at Murray State University, which owns the cave, human bones and artifacts dating to 12,000 B.C. will be destroyed forever within two years if the vandalism and looting at the Logan County national historic site continue at their present rate.
Because of its cultural range from the Paleo Indian period through the 19th century, when Savage Cave was used as a hospital for tuberculosis victims. Carstens considers the cave to be among the nations top 10 archaeological sites.
But looting has been rampant in recent months.
"More than 14,000 years of human history are being torn apart, raped and pillaged by a few selfish individuals who are looting Savage Cave to add to their private collections, Carstens said.
He pointed to a spot heaped with dirt and large stones that originally had been flat, then disappeared from view as he entered one of three pits each deep enough to conceal his 6-foot-2 frame - that looters have dug since January.
Carstens said only those carrying letters of permission from the state archaeologist and the Savage Cave Management Board of Directors havdlegal access to the site.
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They wanted to chase all the white people out. I presumed this marked me.
From an early age, Mayol had an interest in the sea.
Its just something that came from within totally unexplained as if it was predestined^ I remember as a kid dreaming I was hanging on to whales.
Mayol says his childhood in Shanghai influenced his approach to diving. You go into the sea humbly. Its a very weird feeling. Its completely another level of conciousness, another reality.
to dive and eventually dies from going too deep. Mayol says a similar incident, although non-fatal, actually occurred.
In 1974, he beat me by one meter (3.3 feet) except when he came back he was dead. At 20 meters from the surface he fainted completely. He was bfue, foam in his mouth, Mayol said.
He was brought back to life and solemnly swore that he was giving up the career. That man is really stubborn.
In the 1950s, he worked as a journalist in the United States and was encouraged by friends to competitively test his diving skills.
Mayol and Maiorca began competing against each other in 1966, taking turns as the world record holder. But when they reached 249 feet in 1970, the International Federation ruled that the depths were too dangerous and refused to accept any further records.
In Big Blue, Maiorca continues
Mayol continued to dive, reaching 345 feet in 1983, but only for scientific purposes.
I went on because I felt a joy, a total awareness of a new feeling a symbiosis with the sea, he said.
Temperatures on Ellesmere Island ih Uie, Arctic Ocean, northernmost {^nt 01 North America, span a giddy rafe.^f 70 degrees in summer to minus 70 in winter.
Adopt-A-Pet
The archaeologist believes that the Savage Cave vandals know what they are doing and what they are looking for.
"These are pot-hunters, he said, adding that a human skull sells for $500 on the open market.
Carstens stooped to examine a small shinbone that had been tossed carelessly aside.
"This is the left tibia from a very small adult, one about three to three-and-a-half feet tall, he said, gently turning the bone in his hands.
I have seen skull fragments from this site that belonged to a congenitally deformed adult of 18 or 19 who managed to survive even though the skull had no brain case. Its possible that this tibia belonged to that adult, but now well never know, because the archaeological context has been destroyed forever.
Carstens likened the overall desecration at Savage Cave to that of Indian burial sites on the old Slack farm near Uniontown, Ky., in December, which drew national attention and led Kentucky to enact laws in March making it a felony to conduct unauthorized archaeological exploration on state property, or for artifact hunters to loot burial sites for profit.
"Savage Cave is a university in itself, he said. It contains a wealth of geological, biological and archaeological information, all of which must be protected and preserved. But Carstens admits that protecting the lO,O-year-old site is not easy. It is located about one mile east of Adair-ville on property that was once part of a farm owned by the late Genevieve Savage, from whom the cave^got its name There should be huge public outcry against these looters who are destroying a history that belongs to our nation, Carstens said. We need to catch just one individual and prosecute him and send him to prison which we intend to do - and then this activity will stop.
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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female pug named Muffin. She is housetrained, has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. Call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
Kittens, assorted colors and sizes, a spayed female orange cat, and a spayed female black cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society,
756-1268. , ^ , ...
Puppies - four 7-week-old mixed terriers, a male beagle, a mixed boxer, niixeoLabs, a iriixed huskey and shepherd-Labs. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Three spayed female mixed Labs; a spayed female Lab-shepherd; a spayed female Lab-birddog; a spayed female mixed pointer; a spayed female mixed retriever; a spayed female mixed Doberman; two male mixed Labs - one black, one yellow; a neutered male mixed shwpdog. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Two young spayed female cats one calico and white, one black. 758-2232 or 7524558.
Two 8-week-old kittens - one gray and white and one white and tabby. Both litter-trained. 752-3060. j
An adult female gray tabby cat and five kittens three gray tabbies and two orange tabbies about 7 weeks old. Owner will pay for spaying of mom cat. 756-6898.
A 9-month-old medium-sized Labrador-shepherd male puppy, with shots. 746-6948.
Lost at Eastern Pines - a female tan mixed shepherd. 830-2676. Ask for Pam. Humane Society, 756-1268,
Lost on E. Fifth St. - a male tan mixed Lab. 757-0446 or 758-1028.
Lost in Winterville - a female longhaired white and black cat. 355-5072.
Lost at Lake Glenwood - a male Siberian huskey. 757-3188.
Lost in Treetops area a neutered male black and white cat. 355-0758.
To list an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756 1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524 4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.0. Box 8121, Greenville,
N.C. 27835. . ^
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday
at 4 p.m.
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DECORATING TIPS
TABLES:
LARGE & SMALL,
LOW & TALL
One of the beautiful things about table shopping IS that no matter what kind of area in your home youre thinking about filling with a table you can find one of just the right height and size.
You might have a space that can be improved by a long, low tanle, or an area crying
for a larger round or square table; whatever it is, there is such an infinite variety to help improve the decorating in any room.
Speaking specifically, lets talk for a moment about end tables that sit beside a sofa. The trend in recent years in some homes has been toward unmatched tables - that is, having two un-similar tables at each end of the sofa. This gives you, if you want to do it, increased decorating latitude and lets each table make a statement of its own. However, matching end tables can also be beautiful - and if you do that, then you can think about another kind of distinctive table elsewhere in the room, u that table shopping can really be exciting when you see all
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sumY CO.
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Quality ProdUiCts
Making plans at Home Builders for the next 40 years with future subdivision plans are: Bob Dail, Assistant Manager, JB Surles, General Manager, Bill Blount, President
Home Builders Supply Company dedicating itself to quality materials and-servlce since 1948 takes pride in supplying Ben Everett and Bedford Construction Company. Dedicated to supplying quality materials and service to the Greenvill-Pitt County area for 40 years, our growth today, from an initial ten employee operation, is directly related to the confidence provided to us by our customers.
Our ability to give the customer what they want, in a continuous, professional manner has helped to maintain the loyalty and confidence of people like Ben Everett and Bedford Construction Company. We strive to deliver the best.
Ben Everett demands the best. We, at Home Builders, supply that and more. Our personalized service allows you to tap all of our resources so,,you can feel secure in your building needs.
We thank Bedford Construction Co. and Ben Everett for their confidence in us, and are pleased that they depend on Home Builders for their building supply materials.
Quality Workmaiuship
BEDFORD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
201 PLAZA DRIVE GREENVILLE NC 27834 Phone 355.7710
Ben Everett, a name known and trusted for quality construction for many years in the Pitt County community, now consolidates his experience into the partnership of Bedford Construction Company. Developing and building the exclusive Bedford Place, his expertise perhaps presents the most exciting development In Greenvilles history.
A Martin County native, reared in Robersonville, Ben presents an exclusive style and coordination to his construction. Keyed to authentic Williamsburg and traditional styling, every detail is presented to perfection.
A graduate of the University of North Carolina in 1972, Ben, undecided on future endeavors, felt he wanted to share his gift of design and innovation to a deserving public. Entering Into the construction industry in 1973, Ben Everett has grown and excelled in the custom building of both residential and commercial products, maintaining a consistent theme throughout.
Presenting to the Greenville-Pitt County area a perseverance to detail and design, Ben, the exclusive builder of Bedford Place, places a high value on quality materials and service. He expects Home Builders to supply the best and knows when he buys from Home Builders, they will deliver.
Bedford Place and Ben Everett, developing for the future, are providing Greenville a tradition on which to build.NamesToBuildOn...
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Wallpaper Manufacturers Like For You To Do Work
By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures
Redecorating with wallcoverings has become a popular do-it-yourself project and manufacturers are encouraging the trend by offering more coordinated patterns and borders in wallpaper books.
At the retail level, many shops offer guidance on how to hang the covering and what types of adhesives to use.
Retailers suggest y6u order all the wallcoverings you need at the same time so they are all from the same color run.
Before starting the job, check the lot numbers before unwrapping the rolls and inspect the full length of each roll before you cut it. If there are damaged rolls, return them.
Consider what is on the walls in adjacent rooms before deciding on color and pattern. You can choose a covering in a similar color, with the same pattern scale or with the same feeling in mind, such as a small floral pattern that coordinates with a larger, bolder floral in the same colors.
In general, light colors, textures and small overall prints are unobtrusive, while large, splashy prints, shiny and metallic papers dramatize
space. To minimize bad wails, choose a low-gloss, textured covering or a large overall print as long as it isnt shiny.
Small and dark rooms will seem more spacious if you choose pale colors and small patterns.
Lower a ceiling by covering it in a bright color or strong pattern. Limit the use of a bold print by papering a foyer or hall or small bath; since large, busy expanses of any pattern can become tiresome.
When its time to apply the wallcovering, cover the pasting table with plain brown wrapping paper or inexpensive tablecloths or dropcloths. Dont use newspapers because the ink may come through to the new covering.
If youre working on top of old wallpaper, its best to strip it from the wall. Strippable or vinyl wallpaper peel off easily when you grasp a corner and pull. Wash the walls with warm water and scrape off the remaining glue with a putty
knife after youve done the stripping. If the wallpaper to be covered is i
in
good, tight condition, you can paper over it.
At worst, rent a wallpaper steamer or apply wallpaper remover. They soften the paper so you can scrape it off with a wide putty knife. After scraping, wash the walls and allow them to dry before hanging the new wallcovering.
For b'ler-loo-ing job, work slowly and don I try lo finish the pro-jct in one day. Wallcovering paste dries slowly enough so that you can adjust a strip and eliminate seam mismatches and bubbles, if necessary.
Save extra wallpaper, which can be used to fix small tears and loose edges without repapering. For loose seams, apply the paste to both the wall and the wallpaper, press the paper in place, smooth it with a seam roller and then wipe away the extra paste.
To patch a small damaged area, paste a new piece of wallcovering larger than the tear over the damaged areas, matching the patterns exactly. Allow the patch to set, but not to dry entirely . Then, cut through both areas, clean the empty area and repaste the top piece. Wait 15 minutes and roll the edges smooth.
Garden Clinic
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Q: When are the pumpkins ready to be harvested?
A: Harvest pumpkins and winter squash after the vines dry and before the first frost. When ready to harvest, the fruit takes on a darker color and its skin resists puncturing from the thumbnail. Avoid bruising and scratching the fruit when handling. Leave a three to four inch piece of the stem attached to the fruit. Store pumpkins and winter squash in a cool, dry location with good ventilation.
Q: What is insecticidal soap?
A: They are soaps used to kill
mealybugs, aphids, whiteflies, spider mites and possibly other pests. They contain no insecticides per se, but are made of chemical salts of fatty acids. Therefore, they are considered safer than some insecticides. Generally, insecticidal soaps are used for houseplants and small jobs.
Q; I will be coming to Raleigh this month and want to visit the NCSU Arobretum. What are the Ar-bwetums hours? Whatdays is it
Ik: the NCSU Arboretum is opfen from 8 a.m. until dark every day of the year. The arboretum is located on Beryl Road, which lies between Hillsborough Street and Western Boulevard. For more information, call 757-3132.
Q: After the devastating winter a few years back killed camellias to the ground or killed them outright, I heard many gardeners say they would never plant another (me. I lost most of my camelias to the cold, but I could not and did not abandon my favorite shrub. 1 am happy to report that, like the pheonix, my camellia garden has risen from destruction and is on its way to matching its former glory. Do you know of other gardeners who have had similar experiences? Is there an organization for camellia lovers?
A: I heard pe<)ple say they would not plant camellias after they experienced lo^es like yours. I did not follow their advice. I am glad you did not either. You may be interested in becoming a member of the American Camellia society, P.O. Box 1217, Fort Valley, Ga., 31030. Telephone (912)-967-2358. Annual membership dues are $15. Joint membership dues (for
Design #10629
Enjoy a sun-filled atmosphere in and outside this sleek, modern masterpiece. Glance from the half-round. skylit foyer into the cheerful breakfast room and adjoining galley kitchen to the left. Then walk past the stairs to a wide-open sunken living room surrounded on two sides by a massive deck. The adjacent dining room enjoys a strategic location
- _ - mm. , =
steps away from the kitchen. Upstairs, the master suite overlooks the foyer, and features a private deck, two walk-in closets, and double vanities. The rear bedrooms, with their built-in desks and extra-large closets, share a full bath and an outdoor deck.
First floor 970 sq. ft. Second floor 955 sq. ft. Garage 573 sq. ft.
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X
12-O'
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SCCONO FUXw[-=flKh=^
YES, send me Plan #10629
(Matenals Usland Energy Saving Specihcation Guide Included)
Q 5 sets (Cbnstruction Package)..........a $150 value
1 set (Study Package).................a $110 value
Additional sets $15 ea.....................
Pc^tage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plans
* Special Offers:
only $70.00
only $35.00
$4.25
Catalog of over 150 custom home plans .. postpaid
300 Best Selling Home Plans"8^ incl. postage
only $4.00
only $7.50
I saw this house in The Greenville. N.C. Daily Reflector
iNaine.
Address.
two people in the family) are $17.50. Suppfie
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Make check or money order payable to and send to; ATURE SYN
UNITED FEA
IDICATE
ricuitural Extension Service.
^ UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380. Cincirmati^lm 201 ^ J
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday, October 2.1988 C*11
UPDATING THE BATHROOM A designer remodeled this bathroom by mirroring as much space as possible
and recessing all cabinetry. Simplicity may be the cure for your problems. (AP Laserphoto)
Bathroom Is Now Focal Point For Many Households In U.S.
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures
If youre thinking of updating your bathroom, youre among an estimated 7 percent of American households with similar plans.
A survey in late 1987 for the trade magazine Kitchen and Bath Business indicated that between 5.2 million and 6.5 million baths would be remodeled during 1988. The 25,000 consumers surveyed showed the total dollar outlay for the remodeling would range from $8.9 billion to $11.6 billion, says Ed Pell, executive editor.
Last year, consumers spent $8.3 billion on bath remodeling by professionals. About 70 percent remodeled a master bath; 41 percent remodeled another bath; 21 percent remodeled a half-bath, and 7 percent added a master bedroom bath. Thirteen percent added a full bath and 8 percent added a powder room. Nine percent enlarged an existing bath.
For many years, almost no one paid any attention to the bath, says Pell. It was strictly a utility area and the focus was to get all the equipment into the smallest possible space.
Now, he says' the bath has become a kind of focus of the two-person household.
Typically, he says, between $3,000 and ^,000 is spent to redo a bath, although many jobs are on a much smaller scale. For $300, he says, consumers may put in a new sink or new faucets, a new vanity or mirrored medicine cabinet. In general, people
want heaters, ventilation equipment, skylights especially in windowless
baths and in baths with small windows and cabinetry for more storage.
The more expensive remodelings may substitute a whirlpool for a standard bath, or add exercise equipment, even a small refrigerator, cooktop and bar sink.
people have the disposable income to create a spa environment at home. Its less expensive than actually going to a spa and home hydrotherapy can be justified as a luxury because it has a health component.
Her biggest problem as a designer, she says, is space. What people want in a bathroom today takes more than 5-by-7 feet, she says. She advises increasing space by invading another room or taking a closet.
Among the more popular new bath additions, she says, is a steam shower with a folding seat. She may hide the steam generator and con-^ trols in a vanity so the unit looks like an ordinary stall shower.
New York interior designer Nina Hughes says some clients want a luxurious bath with a whirlpool or steam shower and amenities ranging from heated towel racks and extra heaters to bidets, piped-in music and lighting on dimmers.
The transformation of the bath into a luxury room is partly a result of interest in fitness, partly a response to stressful times, she says. Some
One company makes a prefabricated sauna that fits into a space just less than 4 feet square. According to Finnleo, which imports the dry-heat units from Scandinavia, no plumbing and little carpentry is required if the space is available. Cost is about $2,000.
If the addition of all this equipment leads to a closed-in feeling, mirrors can expand visual space and recessing storage units can help alleviate the problem.
Frame May Be More Costly Than Your Choice Of Picture
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures One picture may be worth a thousand words, but in todays decorating climate, the frame may be more valuable than the picture.
The Professional Picture Frames Association reports an increase of interest in elaborate frames as well as a trend toward framing everything from needlepoint and family heirlooms to mementoes and memorabilia.
The Lazarus department store in Columbus, Ohio, recently opened a frame shop next to its stationery department to handle the increased interest in framed photographs as a decorative accessory.
A new book, Displaying Pictures and Photographs, offers guidance on aesthetic and practical issues in framing, arranging and lighting art works.
Caroline Clifton-Mogg, co-author of the book, with Piers Feethman, says selecting the right frame is not a simple matter; each instance is unique. Frames can not only show off the art work to best advantage, but can add luster to insignificant works.
Until recently, it was considered most appropriate to hang pictures against a white wall. Now. pictures may hang against patterned wallpaper or a decorated and colored wall surface.
Busy backgrounds, however, need strong pictures and frames. Choose pictures that complement the decorative period of the room, or introduce a color of the wallpaper in the mat or frame surrounding the artwork.
If your double bed lacks a headboard, hang a large picture or group of pictures above the bed. Make sure the edges of the picture dont extend beyond the edges of the furniture beneath it.
Work-At-Home Office Is Remodeling Project
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures
More than 11 million women are currently working from home, either full time or part time, according to a 1987 survey by Link Resources, a New York-based consulting firm.
As a result, finding room for a work-at-home office has become a common remodeling goal.
To ensure that work at home is satisfying rather than frustrating, it is
imoortant to set up a special place "ithl
..icated to the work, says Kathleen Christensen, author of "Women and HomeBased Work: The Unspoken Contract.
If there's no space for a separate office, use part of another room -, but redo the space so it functions as a real work space. Interior designer Elaine Ryan suggests using a corner of a room that is large enough for a small dknk and two chairs.
Cnte visual separation by removing personal items such as knick-knact and family photographs. In-
I I __ftinlnmao (Artifi.
in a siightly different shade from the rest of the room. For example, if your walls are white, cover the office wall with a striped wallpaper with an off-white background.
Conceal the space for privacy, or when not in use, by enclosing it with one or two three-paneled screens in a neutral color
If your work does not require client vi.sits, consider converting a closet into an office work space. Remove the door and use the closet space for shelving, file cabinets and other supplies.
Few closets are roomy enough to accommodate a desk as well, but you can place a desk next to the cl(^t at right angles to it Cabinets or shelving used to create an L-shape or small separate work area can also serve the sane purpose, while ad-^ng work storage space at the same time.
Home office designers say that storage and other needs vary, depen-
stead, hang your diplomas, certificates and other documents on the
wall near the desk.
Paint or wallpaper the office area
dinfl on the tools you will use. In gen eral, plan for a teteohone and a typewriter or personal cromputer and printer. All need electrical outlets
Enjoy the Great Outdoors from Inside
When you add on a Solarium hrom Sunshine Rooms, youre not just making a home improvement, youre making an investment an investment that has been proven to add real value to your home. T^ke advantage of Sunshine Rooms FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE and see just how easy it is to add on the great outdoors.
Greenville Pool
and Supply. Inc.
(iv) jis nil
MlQhwoY 43 lost.
Hufl
Mon #rl.. M. M. t-11
Mobile Home Supplies
WINDOWS
WINDOW OPERATORS
DOOR LOCKS
o
DOORS
CRANKS
WATER HEATER
Hours: 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Mtonday through Friday 7:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Saturday
VANS HARDWARE, GARDEN CENTER AND MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES
1300 N. Groono St.
75B-2420
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
752-6166classified
-
rates
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines
1 Day 3C'pe^cay
2 'j Da,s 66'- oay 4-t Days 6V-5e'lirei,efday ^ 4 Days 55' pe' Ime per day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W 15 Per Coi i-ign Compact Rales Available
office hours;
Monday tfiru Friday 8 30 a rn 5 00 D rn
THE OAILV reflector 'MOai the right to dit or r*-lcl iny (hrertiMmont lubmil-lad
errors
Please 'eed your ad carefully the first tune it appears m the paper If It needs a correction as a result of our error please call us betore 9 30 am and e will correct It tor you The Daily Retleclor cannot maKe allowances tor errors 'after the 1st day ol publication
cancellations
It you wish 10 cancel an ad please can before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We kcannot cancel ads after 9 30 a m
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
jt'riled proposals, so marked, /rill be received m the office of he Direcfor of Support Ser vices Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Ulililit-s Building, 200 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 00 am EDST) on October 27, IV88, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur mshinq of 25,000' 'JSO TPX Cable Instructions for Submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the oHice of the -Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Ulililies Engineering Center, 801 Mumlord Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular offtce hours Greenville Utilities Commis Sioo reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to Aaive in formalities
GREENVILLE UTILITIES '
COMMISSION
October 2, 1988
NOR t h'C A R b LIN A
PITTCOUNTY
F ILE NUMBER 88CVD583 FILMNUMBER IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION RINGGOLD TOWERS ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff
vs
J E ROME SOVE LOVE and wife, PAULA SOVELOVE, Defendants TO Jerome Sovelove and wife Paula Sovelove, the above named Defendants TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled on April 18, 1988 In the above entitled ac lion the nature of the relief sought IS as follows The plaintiff prays that it have and recover from the defen danis, Jerome Sovelove and wile, Paula Sovelove (II The sum of 950 00 tor past due Ringgold Towers Associa
001 Public Notices
fioo dues plus any additional dues which may accrue pending resolution of this cause of action, plus a late charge on each pay ment as provided by the By Laws of Ringgold Towers Association plus interest from the date each payment was first due and payable at the max imum rate allowed by law, plus all costs of collection, including court costs, expenses ol sale, expenses required for the pro fection and preservation of defendant's unit and reasonable attorney's fees actually incur red, plus the fair rental vale of defendant's unit from the time of the institution of this suit until the sale of the defendant's unit at tureclosure or until the judgement rendered in the ac tion IS otherwise satisfied;
(2i That the court declare that the indebtedness of the defen dants to the plaintiff is secured by a lien on the real property described as unit 113 Ringgold Towers Condominium, 635 Colanche Street, Greenville, NC 27834,
(3) That the court direct the sale of the real property subject to the plaintiff's lien as prayed tor above.
(4) That ttie plaintiff have such further relief as the court may deem lust and proper
YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than November 12, 1988, said date being 40 days from the first publication of the notice, and upon your failure to do so, the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought
This the 27th day ol September, 1988 DIXON, DUFFUS8. DOUB BY PHILLIPR DIXON Attorney for Plaintiff 110 Arlington Blvd Post Office Drawer 5026 Greenville, NC 27835 5026 (919) 355 0300 October 2, 9, 16, 1988
NOTICE
Ffaving qualified as Ad ministratrix ol the estate of Robert Lee Edwards, lafeof Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or betore March 18, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment
deadlines
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MISCELLANEOUS
Fe'vo'dis I' Mefi'0''r Oa'i 0* ''la'iis Specai NC'ces ''aei6*ou's AijiomoFie Ci'ij Ca'S Day Nu'se'-i eai'i Ca'e EirijlOy'ne'''
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044
045 047
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22 I
25
WANTED
Hpic Aa-'ec A'jfnirs"ane
Die'^cai
Med'cai
M'iseiiarecus
Sales
05t
D57
058
59
06C
061
^!a:"e'5
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Somma'e A'a'-iec Aanec *0 0LI
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Aa^'eG 'j Sc"i
062
063
064
90
'32
94
'96
'98
RENT/LEASE
A3a''Tie!'- F9' Se-! Business Feniais Catnpe's Be"' Conaomi"iums Fq' Ren '3-715 F"v Lease
'6'
'63
'67
170
4C
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JPPCS 4"C 7a"5
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Ry/ins F-/ Rpr-
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Funi-u'P
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FaffS Fq. 5a,p
'39
Gaiage Fa'C Saies
,'m
Rouses 0' Saie
SALE
Hea( Ecugmp"!
RousehoW Goofls
Fjnr, E5ui2n!Pr"
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0usi"ess "/es'f'e"' P'ooe". HiPS'mp"'P'Operfy lar-o Fq- Sate
47
ib
Au'os fq' Sale
01V029
Fa-r P'CiCuCtS
Vk
McD'ie Rome COIS F}' Saie
F
Bicycles Fo' Saie
33C
F'ui!s i ypge'aoies
V9
-c'sFofSaie
S2
Boa'S MC'C'C
C32
L''/es'oc
352
Peso" F'cpe"* F"/' Sale
034
i''Su'a"ce
cX
' fiDenaro 4 'imoe'
C.ciecFrSaip
:36
Miscellaneous
:99
oennouses F"/ SaiP
*5
001 Public Notices
This I4lh day ol September 1988
Mary Alice Edwards Route 2, Box 256H Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Robert Lee Edwards, deceased Sept 18, 25, Oct 2, 9, 1988
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Lucinda Atkin son, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before AAarch II, 1989, or this notice or same will Oe pleaded in bar ol their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 8th day of September, 1988
Geneva Atkinson Route 6, Box 301 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate ol Lucinda Atkinson, deceased Sept 11, 18,25; Oct 2, 1988
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Glenn Garner, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore April 2, 1989 or thisnoticepr same will be pleaded in bar of their recovrey All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 27th day of September, 1988
ErnestineW Garner 202 S. Eastern Street Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate ot Walter Glenn Garner, deceased October 2, 9, 16. 23, 1988
The
Daily
Reflector
Classifieds
752-6166
002
Personals
PASTORAL COUNSELING
Marital, Family, Individual Do'naldT Bradshaw, 355 5196 Confidential
TRI STATE ASSOCIATION OF SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC For information Suite 87, 127 S Stratford Road. Winston Salem, NC 27104 (704) 543 69)) or (9)9) 760 2546
007 Special Notices
CASH FOR YOUR OLD baseba)) and ottier sport cards Phone 746 8)49 or 746 4633
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green ville
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING"
EASTGATE MOTORS, INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2)93
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373
1973 240Z Air, $2,195. )98I Cita tion, 4 door, air, $600. 1978 B 210 air, $600.757 3492.
1982 TOYOTA Automatic Also, 1985 Ford Elite Call 830 1895 or 830 5596
012
AMC
1981 AMC CONCORD OL 4
door, automatic, power steer ing. air $700 down On lot ins tant financing Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949
013
Buick
1978 BUICK Century Station wagon. Mint condition. Would have to see to appreciate $1800 752 5265
1980 BUICK Riviera extra clean Asking $2700 Call 746 3137
1982 BUICK SKYLARK. 4 door Callatfer8 00p m , 756 4433
1 98 3 BUICK CENTURY
Limited 4 door, oneowner, very nice $4,995 Call Eastgafe Motors, 355 2193.
1913 CENTURY BUICK. ex
cellent condition $1995 Call 756 9019.
013
Buick
1984 BUICK Century Wagon Loaded, seats 8 $4400 7 56 4765
1984 BUICK REGAL Limited extra dean Call 756 8979
1985 BUICK CENTURY Custom, 1 owner, low mileage, extra clean, $6,000 or make otter Call 756 0498
1986 BUICK CENTURY 4 door, loaded, 1 local owner Low miles $7200 Dealer 12506 756 2595
014
Cadillac
1982 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
Brougham, 4 door, very clean, low mileage $6,995 Call Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.
015
Chevrolet
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
INSTANT CASH
Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most of anything ot value
Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464
^ Y ^ ^
1979 CHEVROLET MONZA.
Automatic, power steering, air. $700 down, on lot instant tinanc ing Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949
1980 CHEVROLET Citation $495 Call 752 3632
980 MONTE CARLO, wrecked, engine and transmission runs good 752 9324a'ler 5 00p m.
1985 CHEVROLET Cavalier 4 door, loaded, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control $4,995 Call Eastgate Motors, 355 2193
017
Dodge
1986 DODGE CONQUEST, red, 18.000 miles, like new. anxious to sell.$13,000 355 2646untll8 00
018
Ford
1971 PINTO, runs good $200, Call 756 8353
1973 LTD FORD,. 79,934 actual miles. Good cor^ition, $395. 752 4608
1978 FORD Mustang Price ne gotiable. Call 752 3632.
018 Ford
024 Foreign Cars
029 Auto Parts & Service
1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD
gray, clean, well kept, good working order S800 oi" best of ler Call 757 0765anytime
1986 LX FORD Mustang Load ed, low mileage, excellent condi tion $5900 Call 752 0552
1975 TR6, low miles excellent condition, new top and new tires Call 355 3195 after 6 00 p m
CRAZY JOE'S now nas a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123
1977 DATSUN 280Z 73,000 miles, blue with white interior, air, dam, rear spoiler, Panasport Koni. CIBIE. Ouicktrip header, concord tape, good condition. $4,000 Call 757 33)0.
305 CHEVY $360 . 350 Trans $75 Less than 20.000 miles Call 355 3001 or 757 3624 leaye message
019 Lincoln
SEARCHING tor the righT fownhouse? Watch Classified every day
1978 MARK V Lincoln, cream with brown vinyl top, sun roof, total f)ower, cruise, $2000 or best offer. Good shape Call days 757 3619; 758 4585 after 5:00
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA Sport Coupe 5 speed, air $700 down, on lot instant financing Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949
1979 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco Automatic, air. $700 down, on lot instant financing Dealer *12686 Call 355 4949
032 Boats & Motors
B&KAAARINE
Evinrude. Omc- Mariner an<$ MerCruiser service center. All Evinrucje and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, 752 2882
021 Oldsmobile
1981 MAZDA GLC. Am/Fm stereo, low mileage, new tires and new paint $1800 Call 830 3987 leave message if no answer.
1983 OLDS 98 REGENCY
Brougham Full power, extra clean. $5.995 Call Eastgate Motors, 355 2193
1981 NISSAN MAXIMA, gray, automatic, sunroot, diesel $2,195 Call 758 2810
1985 OLDS CUTLASS 4 door clean, 8 cylinder. $5,995 Call Easlgate Motors, 355 2193
1987 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Brougham 7500 miles, all ex tras, like new Days 756 6260; evenings, 355 7619.
1984 MAZDA 626 LX 34,000 miles, loaded, excellent condi tion $6,650 756 1489 after 6
1985 SUBARU ST Sporty and economical, 5 speed, air,
Am.'Fm cassette, new tires $5500 Call 792 6279 after 6.
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
Pill County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round, 264 Bypass N E , Greenville 758 5938
022 Plymouth
1974 PLYMOUTH Valiant 6 cyl inder, good condition. $iOOO. Call after6:30p.m , 758 7346
1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE,
body fair, high miles, excellent running condition New tires and battery. Just inspected. $650 Call355 5230after3:00p m
1985 TOYOTA CAMRY LE,
brown and beige, excellent con dition apd gas mileage, cruise, cassette, air, etc. Call 746 6546 after 5:30 workdays.
NEW 16' VIPER BOAT. Call 746 6433.
ROSS FIBERGLASS speclaliz ing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. 746 6433
1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta LX Low mileage, AM/FM radio/ cassette, air, alloy wheels, Polar ice silver exterior with plush tan fabric interior Excellent condi tion $6800 Call after 6 p.m 756 9730
VENTURE 21 WITH SWING
keel and trailer 4.5 Mercury outboard, cuddy cabin sleeps two, three sails $3900 ne^otia ble Call 756 4721 atter6:00p m 19' GALAXY 1978, Powered by 200'horse Johnson with trailer $700 down and take over pay ments Balance owe, $1500 Call 355 2111.
023 Pontiac
1978 PONTIAC Grand Safari , wagon, mint condition, low mileage, 8 passenger, loaded $1995 355 2278 after 5 00 p m.
1987 VW GOLF. 21,000 miles, loaded $8,000 Call 752 6859 after 5:30pm
1978 PONTIAC LeMans Sta tionwagon. 1 owner, good condi tion, $900 Call 355 7925
1987 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI
16V, fuel injected, 5 speed, 12,500 miles, sliding sunroof, Pirelli tires, very good condi tion. $12,000. Call after 6 00 p.m. 756 9969
1977 RANGER with 1979 85 horsepower Evinrude, 16', 355-2793.
1980 LEMANS Station wagon Good condition. $1500 355 5859.
1978 17' RIVER OX. Center con sole, 18 gallon fuel tank, 1986 85 horse power Force engine, stainless steel prop, long galvanized trailer, excellent condition $4,300 Call 757 3310 1983 9.9 SUZUKI with 6 gallon lank. Good condition. 746 8019
1982 PONTIAC Firebird $3,495 Call 752 3632.
1987 VOLKSWAGON Jetta. Beautiful burgundy 4 door with sunroof, low mileage. Must sell! Assume loan. 752 6784 nights.
1988 ACURA Integra LS Black, Am/Fm cassette, electric sunroof, cruise, air, 5 speed. $14,400 Call weekdays, 752 1293 or evenings 355 7523.
024 Foreign Cars
1 97 3 MGB AM FM with cassette, royal blue 757 1134.
1984 19' SEA LION Center con sole, 115 horsepower, float on, perfect for tall fishing $6,200 758 6925
1974 GMC SPRINT 350, automatic, power steering, air, extra clean, low miles $2,995 Dealerl2686 Call 355 4949
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified _
1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, built-in ice chest, tackle box and live wells. $7900. 830 1124, 355 6462.
1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Bee tie, extremely dependable, ex cellent interior and exterior $2,500. Call 756 2033.
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad tor quick response.
034Camping Equipment
1979 COACHMAN CADET
camper, 25', Can sleep 8, very clean Must sell Call after 6 00, 795 4537
036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA 500 INTERCEPTOR
1985 model Dent in tank, 5,000 miles, runs excellent, must sell, best offer Call Ken after 6 p m,,
625-1B75._____
MOPED 1987 GARELLI. Like new, low mileage Call 756 2638 after 5p m
1981 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, ex
cellent condition, $500 Call 752 1182 anytime.
1985 YAMAHA 400 Less than 2,000 miles Like new. With helmet $1,295 Call Eastgate Motors, 355 2193
1988 HARLEY DAVIDSON Low
Rider 2.000 miles, 2 year war ranty Will take motorcycle or auto on trade Honda Kawasaki of Wilson, 291 2121
040
Jeeps & Vans
1979 JEEP CJ7 with hardtop $3400 or best offer 756 8359
1985 CHEVROLET Beauville Van, loaded. $8495. Dealer 12506. 756 2595
198$ JEEP Renegade CJ7. Hard top, low miles Nice $6500. Dealer 12506 756 2595
1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager Mini van Air, Am 'Fm radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes $6500 Days 752 7630; nights 756 3634
1986 DODGE CARAVAN, load ed, like new, 16.000 miles Call 756 3732 or 756 3827
1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
LE. 1 owner, loaded to the max. Extra sharp and low miles $11,100 756 2595 or 756 9130
1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
mini van, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 758 1704
1988 CUSTOMIZED Chevrolet van, fully loaded 3,000 miles Call 756 8979
041
Trucks
1974 EL CAMINO, new paint, runs good Call alter 8 00 p m , 756 4433
1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout II, great condition New top. needs some work Call 758 4tVl7 before S 00 pm, 757 0169 Ii9! 6 30p.m Best otterQ: WHERE CAN YOU...jCall To Place A Classified Ad In
M|rhe Daily Reflector
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 041
Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166
SECRETARY
Highly responsible position in sales division of large corporation. The qualified candidate will have a pleasant personality and enjoy working with people. Excellent communication and word processing skills are required Indivi dual will be involved m all facets o( operation including the budgeting process. This person should have at least two years successful experiences in an office setting.. If qualified and dedicated to a career forward your resume with salary history to SECRETARY P.O. BOX 1024 GREENVILLE NC 27835
PROGRAMMER
Leading manufacturer of small appliances has an opening for a System 38 Programmer. MAPICS, RPG3, and CL experience highly desirable. Challenging. opportunity for the successful candidate who desires broad base knowledge this system can offer. Send resume and salary to:
%
Mark Eakes, Employee Relations Manager Hamilton Beach Washington, NC 27889 EOE MlFiV/H
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER & SALES PEOPLE
Scotchman Stores located at Rt. 3, Highway 33 East is now accepting applications for the above positions. The Assistant Manager position will require 3-6 months experience, preferably in our business. The full time position requires no experience, as we have a formal training program. We offer competitive wages, salary reviews on a regular bases, sick leave, vacations with pay, insurance, retirement program and promotions within. Please stop by our location for an application and an appointment for interview.
ICD-9-CM Coder
Full time position is available in Medical Records. RRA or ART preferred, but will consider someone with 2 years of clinical coding experience in an acute care facility. Applicant needs to have a working knowledge of DRG assignment and must be able to abstract data into the financial system. Contact;
Lynn Wallace Employment Goordinator 918-S22-7385 Lenoir Memorial Hospital too Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD
The Dally
Reflector
Classifieds
152*6166
Trucks
tm OAtSUN KING CAB S speed, tseo down, on lot instant financing. Dealer *i286 Call 355 4949
197 SILVRADO pickup truck! Chevrolet in good condition Call alter 7 p m. 747 3533
1981 CHEVROLET Scottsdale Moroon and silver, duiomaliCi power steering, air, clean $4,295 Dealer 12684. 355 4949
1982 JEEP WAGONEER 4
wheel drive Loaded. $6500 756 6364or 756 0148.
1983 DODGE RAM pickup 150. slant 6. power steering, air. 67.500 miles. 4 speed with over drive $2.000 Call 746 4294
1983 NISSAN Pick up 5 speed with air, Am/Fm plus cassette good condition $3200 7 56 8 1 56 after 6
1983 TOYOTA SKo Lonqbed 5 speed, dir, $3550 Dealer I25v6 756 2595
1984 DODGE RAM pickup, extra clean, new tires Take over payments 752 4010 or 752 5362
041
Trucks
1984 FORD RANGER 4 speed. Carolina Boss $3500. Dealer 12506. 756 2595
I9S4 MAZDA B2000 Sport LB Air, 5 speed. Am/Fm cassette. $3500 758 3489
1985 DODGE RAM 50 4 speed, extra clean. $3,650 Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949
1985 GMC 7000 Diesel truck, 75,000 miles, 18' Hackney in sulatedbody, 756 2425
1985 SIO BLAZER 4x4. Tahoe, black, $7995. Dealer 12506 756 2595
1986 ISUZU TROOPER 28.000 miles, 4 wheel drive, air, AM. FM radio/cassette, new all terrain tires,jwhite exterior with tan interior Excellent con dition \Nell worth $8,600 Call alter 6 p ni 756 9730 1986 MAZDA bE5, 5 speed. I local owner nice $4500 Dealer
12506 756 2595^ _
196D6GE B'Tso window van 5 passenger, V 8, automatic, power steering, air $7,995 Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART TIME OFFICE POSITION AVAILABLE
Hours 12:30-5:30, M 0 n d a y F r i d a y. Pleasant phone voice a must, light typing and filing. $3.50 per hour. Call 830-1929 for appointment.
galleria
PART TIME! AND FULL TIME!
Galleria of Greenville, at The Plaza Shopping Center, looking for responsible, motivated individuals for sales positions.
Applications accepted by appointment only.
Please call Mr. Jody Paradis to set up an interview
1987 GMC Sierra Classic 1500 series, long wheel base, 305 FI engine, loaded 946 5597
1988 SILVERADO pickup, load ed, solid white, 16,000 miles Call 752 5226alter 6 00 p.m , anytime Sunday
1989 CHEVROLET CUSTOM
Deluxe 6 cylinder, 3 speed, power steering, LP oil MS, white $2,995 Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949
044
Child Care
A CHRISTAIN MOTHER of 2
would like to keep children in my home 756 8568
CHILD CARE In my home, all ages. 24 hour a day. Call Coleen anytime, 830 9071
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NAVY MEDICAL OPPORTUNITIES
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. The Navy it accepting applications lor the next 60 days In The iollowing specielities:
* Pharmacist
Optometrist
Industrial Hygiene/ Occupational Health
* Environmental Health
Clinical Dietician Entomologist
' Clinical Social Worker
* Audiologisl
Excellent pay & benelits. including 30 days paid vacation, full medical/dental coverage, insurance It you are under age 34 and seek challenge excite mem and leadership opportunities. contact us today Send resume to Navy Medical Programs. 801 Oberlin Road, Suite 120 Raleigh NC 27605-1130 or call
LCDR RON BOATRIGHT 1-800-662-7419
044
Child Care
CHILD CARE IN MY HOME
D H Conley district $35 per week Infant through age 4 6 00 a m 6 00 p m , Monday Friday Some overnight care 756 8004
HOUSEKEEPING and care for infant Reliable with references 6am 4pm Monday Friday 752 0737
LOVING MOTHER WISHES to
watch one child References 752 2690
MOTHER OF 2 would like to' keep children in her home near university. 752 2289 ___
WILL CARE FOR CHILD or in
tant in my home. Monday Fri day. Fenced play area 752 1517
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my
home anytime Call 758 2105
WOULD LIKE tFbaBYSIT m
my hoint, Belvoir Highway $6 per day 758 5076
WOULD TAKE CARE ol Child ih my home near Stokes highway, Monday Friday, 7 4; 3 years old and up 578 0188 WOULD LIKE TO BBYm'i my home, any age, Stokes area Call anytime, 830 5296
050
Pets
AKC BOXER PUPPY. Ears cropped, all shots, tail docked, housebroken $150 Call 752 2991 before 9 00 p.m
AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY Re
trievers Beautiful pups Avail able October 22nd $300 756 4765
AKC LAB puppies Bred from excellent hunting and field trial Yellow and black 355 4831
AKC MALE YORKSHIRE Ter
riers, 8 weeks old $350 Call 830 3876
AKC PEKINGESE puppies. 2 females, 1 male Call 752 6950 anytime.
AKC POODLE PUPPTeT;
beautiful browri babies, ready soon for new homes $150 Call 758 0901
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
050
Pets
AKC REGISTERED Shellies or Miniature Collies, 7 weeks old, $200each 752 5419
AKC REGISTERED English Bulldog puppies Wormed and shots 792 1643
AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies 6 weeks old I 751 2624
BABY FERRETsTor sale'Cafl 355 5407
BEAUTIFUL AKC female box er 5 months old, tail cut, ears cropped, all shots, fawn with white markings, basic training including house training $275 Call Jennifer, 758 2506
CFA REGISTERED Balanese kittens. Blue points 756 2658 CHINCHILLAY$35 and'i7p Cali 756 9440
CH ^ oTl aTc Ta b s ak c
FCH. Ginger , C iiocolat'. -Augu',1 in tioth pedigrees 633 5301 days FOF SALE TO GOOD HOME Must have a lenced yard Half golden retriever, halt yellow laboardor male Shots and neutered $50 355 0733 KAPP.y JACK HI ENERGY Dog Food formulated for hun ling dogs and growing pups 26o protein I0o fat All natural pro tein McCurry Hardware 746 4188
LABRADORS, black and yellow, 10 weeks old. hunters on ly, 975 2432
RAT TERRIER puppies 6 weeks old, $50 Call 524 3307 after 2pm
REGISTERED White german Shephard pups for sale Males $175; females $125 Wormed and shots Call 975 3461The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvllle, N C
Sunday, Oi.tober_2, 1988 C*13
050
Pets
SPECIAL PRICE $25 6 week old AKC Registered Black Labradors, dewormed and pup py distemper shots by Dr Joe Bateman Call 752 5026 after 6 p m and weekends
UKC AMERICAN PIT bull ler rier, male 5 months old $150 Call 752 mo
UkC REGISTERED AmerTcan Pitl Bull terriers 6 weeks old $75 746 2826
057 Help Wanted Administrative
ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant Should be able to handle light bookkeeping plus operate a PC computer Strong ad ministralive skills required $16 500 Call Esih.-r Snelhng K, S' 'illing Poi soriii'-l. '5b 0541 CHA MANUFACTURING Background Exposure tu IBM 36. MAPICS, MRP, conlrul all accounting functions Division ol Fortune 500 company Re spond to DR 1169, c 0 The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835
QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy
058
Help Wanted Clerical
BRODY'S IS INTERVIEWING
tor a full time position in the Credit Department and the Ac counting Otiice Must be consci entious person with eye lor detail and accuracy Saiai, based on experience Apply with Brody s, Carolina East M.ili Monday Wednesday. 2 4 or lali tor interview appiontment, /56 2224
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
MARKETING AGENT Proper ty management company is looking lor person who is pursu inq or currently holds a NC Real E'.l.ile Litens'' lo work part li'ne Pdsilion .vill lii-i. one fu tune ill ii't>r,i,iry Interest' t appi I' ' ,i>ri sf-nd rey,, to I . lie- 6i:.f ieeeeviili 27BJ5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ADVANCE
MECHANICAL
Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.
355-6011
REGISTERED ABYSSINIAN
male kitlen, 2 months old Looks like mini cougar $500 negotia ble Call 753 5467
REWARD OFFERED Lost male Siberian Husky, 13 months old; Lake Glennwood, Brittany Ridge Subdivision Call 757 3188
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE AREA
To Play Golf Fish - Hunt While Earning 25K To 30K Annually. We Offer A Product That Is In Demand And Needed. If You Enjoy The Direct Market Then You Should Check Out This Opportunity. We Dont Want Just Anybody. We Want To Talk With You If You Qualify Call 1-800-768-3258 or L291-3158 Wilson. NC _
i
1
MEN I
IS on big #
WANTED; 100 MEN
# To help erect comivol rides midwoy. Apply ot Comivol Office, Pitt County Foirgrounds, Sundoy of-^ temoon, Oct. 2 or Monday morning, Oct. 3. Ask for Morris or Phil.
Pin COUNTY FAIR
I
JC PENNEY
Has full and part-time sales positons open for energetic persons who enjoy public contact and have high standards of customer service. Good company benefits. Apply in person the Personnel Office, Tuesday-Friday, from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.
EOE
'k'k'k'kifk'kir'k'k'k'k'k
C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc
FlNANCTAl & MARKETING CONSULTANTS
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
TO: 1. Assist the President
2. Assist in all phases of the operations for the company.
Strong administrative skills are required. Some accounting experience and/or education In Business/Accounting a must. Experience on PC necessary. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow.
Inquire in writing to:
Human Resources Manager
C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Fnicial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858
LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER COORDINATOR/ HEAD LIBRARIAN
Is responsible for the leadership and management of the LRC and maintenance of library services and the relation of these services to the instructional program. The successful applicant must possess a Masters Degree in Library Science and at least 2 years experience in the library field. Salary range $22,752-$34,032. Good benefits. This is a full-time position requiring 1 evenings work each week. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. Monday, October 17,1988.
Send to: Personnel Office Wilson County Technical College PO Box 4305 Wilson, NC 27893
OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT
COMPETITIVE STARTING SAIABY EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS PAID VACATIONS AND MORE
Our training program will give you the opportunity to move up the ladder to Branch Manager in 2 years. College or finance background preferred, but not required. Contact;
SAFEWAY FINANCE CORP.
355-2314
An Equal Opportunity Employer
REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Lenoir Memorial Hospital currently has full-time and part-time vacancies for qualified RNs and LPNs. Applicants must be licensed to practice in the state of NC, We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits package. For more information, Contact:
Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator (919) 522-7385
Lenoir Memorial, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, North Carolina 28501
NURSING ASSISTANT/NURSES AIDES/HEALTH CARE TECHNICIAN
East Carolina University, School of Medicine, Department of Surgery is seeking experienced individuals to work with surgical patients in our outpatient facility. Nursing Assistant/Nurses Aides/Health Care Technicians: 30 hours per week, 2 positions. Individuals should have completed a formal program in patient care activities but previous experience will be considered. Responsibilities will include assisting with procedures, other patient care activities and ordering supplies. Hours of employment will be 8:00 a.m.-6;00 p.m., Monday-Friday. Potential for full time employment within the next six months in certain positions. Applications will be accepted through October 14,1988 and should be sent to Mr. Dick Farris, Director of Personnel, East Carolina University, Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.
Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment.
East Carolina University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
PHARMACIST
Chowan Hospital, a progressive 71 acute, 40 SNF bed facility, has immediate opening for Pharmacist. Excellent opportunity to become involved with entire spectrum of hospital pharmacy, full unit Dose, IV admixture including TPN, discharge counseling, nursing home consultation, committee involvement. Staff of 2 fulltime RPH, 2 techs. Full benefit package including paid lite and disability insurance. Tax Deferred Annuity Program. Support for C.E. programs. Attractive salary. Located in historic .town of 5300 people in Eastern North Carolina. Atlantic Ocean is IV2 hours, have abundant fishing, hunting, water activities.
Please send detailed resume and salary requirements or contact
Wallace Nelson, RPH Director of Pharmacy Services Chowan Hospital, Inc.
P.O. Box 629
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4
SALES 4-REPRESENTATIVE J
Nationally known company is seeking a sales representative for this area. No tra-vel. After a training period in sales, an op- ^ portunity in management is available Send confidential resume to:
TH
PO Box 20008 Raleigh, NC 27619 EOE m;f
Tired of being retired?
We need you at Hardee's, one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in the U.S. Join our fun. friendly team, full- or part-time.
Excellent pay, insurance, and meal discounts.
Apply now:
Gt eenv i1le Blvd. and 10th Street
naiaCEi.
VLfreuii W win WKKivvr-
Harder 's la an Equal Opportunitif Kmptoypr
C-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IXPIRIINCID UCURITY PIRtON
(Full time & Part-time)
Needed for major retail store. Outstanding benefits. Call 756-1190, Monday-Friday, 9 am - 5 p.m. for appointment
EOE
ASSISTANT BUYER
Brody's is seeking a bright, highly capable and ambitious individual to work as an Assistant with buyer. Exciting position for creative person who enjoys the dynamic, fast paced fashion apparel business. You will help plan, project, and track day to day businss. Strong organizational skills, paper work, ability and telephone communication essential. Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Malk Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. .
TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD AND OUT OF THE POCKET EXPENSES?
NEEDED: Tractor Trailer Drivers
Home every night, heavy lifting, Class A License and security check required. Call Joyce Foods, 756-6412 from 1-5. :
EOE
Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation
bed multi-level facility seeking a full time RN Day Shift Supervisor and 2 full time LPN's. Benefits include competitive salary, health insurance, life insurance, shift differential, paid holidays and vacation.
Excellent opportunity for career growth and advancement with the largest long term care provider of North Carolina. Send resume to:
Britthaven of Kinston 317 Rhodes Avenue Kinston, NC 28501 or call Gail Merritt, 523-0082
CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDING
Highly innovated and progressive manufacturer of custom plastic components is looking for dynamic, enthusiastic individuals to join our winning team. Great benefits package and competitive salary. Resumes will be accepted for the following positions:
Technical Molding Supervisors
Process Technicians for injection moldings
Set-up Technicians for injection moldings
Technical Hotstamp and Assembly Supervisors ' Industrial Engineers
Send resumes to;
P.O. Box 2791 Rocky Mount, NC 27801
058
Help Wanted Clerical
Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's Dependable Temporary Service.
Advance into new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career Advancement Program can prepare you for word pro cessing or train you on the most widely used computer software today Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina for 10 years and we need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's Temporaries
Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with one of the most well known and respected temporary services in the area. You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared tor today's business. Earn excellent pay with health and life insurance Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.
Work flexible hours in a variety of places and meet new people.
Team UpWithAnne'sToday. It's An Advancing Opportunity Call 758-6610
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
EOE/M/F/H
1410 S Evans Sf. Greenville, NC 27834
FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST to
work in desk top publishing en vironment. Paste up skills helpful 756 8617. .J^
GENERAL OFFICE PERSON
Florishing local office seeks a polished professional to join their staff. Must have above
average skills. Salary up to SISK and half tee paid. Call Esther,
Shelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541
MEDICAL Transcriptionist. Guaranteed salary plus incen five and benefits. Work at home or in our office. Call 919 237 8428 or write to Office Services Un limited, P.O Box 158, Wilson, NC 27893, tor appointment
A job, a place to live, a car to get you to bothlife's big necessities are in classiiied every day.
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
752-6166
ff
Ifatjirst
you don't^ ucceed.^
vmiCANsmi
fINDTHE/OB
VOUNEED.let Classified help.
When youre lookinji for a job, read the cla.ssi-fied li.stingsei.'f n/do/y. Krrifiloyers know where people look first for a new job. That's why they list their job openings at all levels in our employment pages. Hut you have to read them every day. The good jobs dont last long!
And if you dont find the special job you want, place an ad in our "Situations Wanted listing. Employers read classified every day, too!
The Doily Reflector
Classified Admtising Dept.752-6166
058
Help Wanted Clerical
MEDICAL
SECRETARY
East Carolina currently has the following opportunities avail able. Medical Secretaries are needed to join the staff of rapid ly growing department. These positions require a high school graduate with two years office experience
Responsibilities will include word processing of cor respondence. maintaining schedules and a variety of gen eral and specialized clerical assignments. Applicants must possess excellent communica tions and organizational skills. Medical terminology is desired.
For immediate consideration, please submit detailed resume to:
Personnel Department
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 757 6352
Federal law requires proper documentation of Identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer, and en courages applications from qualified women and minorities.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051
Hflp Wanttd Clerical
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Trainee No medical experience necessary Multi doctor office needs organized individual with strong clerical and communica tion skills. Hours9 00 6 00, sala
ryeiegotiable per qualifications. Toffic
Call office manager, 752 5689 be tween 1:00 4:00pm.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Experience preferred. Multi doctor practice. Duties include posting charges, collecting payment, scheduling and tele phone Hours 8 30 5:30, salary based on experience. Call office manager, 752 5689 between 1:00 4:00p.m.
PART TIME secretary needed 4 nights a week, 5-8. Must enjoy
people Real estate license re quired Ask for Ann or Debra at 756 6666, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,
SMALL OFFICE needs secre tary/receptionist. Good benefits. Send resume to: Resume, PO Box 702, Green ville, NC 27835 0702.
059
Help Wanted Medical
ASSISTANT ACTIVITY Direc tor. Long term care facility has part-time position available. Applicant must have ability to lead or assist in group activity, with a willingness to learn. Flexible hours, with excellent star ting salary. For information contact Sandra Ross, Activity Coordinator, 758 4121, EOEM/F/V/H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of nur
sing. RN license required and experience In long term care preferred Will be Involved In all personnel manners. Excellent benefits. $23,000 126,000 Fee Reimbursed. Call Ted, Snelling Si Snelling Personnel, 758-0541.
CRITICAL CARE MANAGER
Exciting opportunity to manage - premier 12-bed Car
059
Help Wanted Medical
fxcellent opportunity
for experienced CRNA In
CRNA, -
Accredited Community Hospl fal. Lpcated hours from Atlantic Ocean Abundant fl$h Ing, hunting, and wafer acllvl lies locally. Competitive pay and benefits. Send detailed resume and salary requirements to: Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 EOE.
dio Thoracic unit. This unit pro )lo
vides state-of-the-art technology
for a highly trained and stable staff of 58 FTE's to practice one
on one nursing care.
We seek an energetic RN with at least 3 years of critical care ex
perience, including oneyear In a supervisory role. Respon
sibilities include supervision of staff, long range planning, and budgeting for the unit.
Pursue becoming part of a dy namic management team at WAKE by sending your resume to:
Director, Recruitment and Retention
WAKE MEDICAL CENTER
3(X)0 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE
East Carolina University, Schooi of Medicine, Department of Surgery is seeking experienced individuis to work with surgicai patients in our outpatient faciiity. Licensed Practical Nurse: 2 positions, 30 hours per week. Individuis must be licensed to practice in North Carolina. Responsibilities will include administering medications, assisting with procedures, precertitying patients for admission with insurance companies. Prior surgical and office experience preferred. Hours of employment will be 8:00 a.m.-6;00 p.m. Monday-Friday. Potential for full time employment within next six months in certain positions. Applications will be accepted through October 14,1988 and should be sent to Mr. Dick Farris, Director of Personnel, East Carolina University, Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858. *
Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment.
East Carolina University Employer.
an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
Our computer training has captured two very important names in business: IBM and Sandy Decker-Jones, office temporary.
IBM took a close look at Manpowers Skillware training and liked what they saw. And, now, were working with IBM to provide training for their customers at the time of installation.
Sandy Decker-Jones, one of our long-time office temps also took a close look at Manpowers Skillware training. She decided to learn more about it. And she did nine different brands of it. In fact, she just recently trained on IBMs System/36.
Its time you took a close look at our training for word processing operators. Call us. Youll find out all about the advantages of working as a Manpower office temporary in todays working world. We know youll like what you see.
OMANPOWER
IISReade St. Greenville, NC
TEMPORARY SERVICES
757-3300
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" witn an Inexpensive Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Help Wanted Medical
DAY HOSPltAL Supervisor. Preler RN with 2 years experi
ence in working with patients in
'9
acute psychiatric crisis. Also
program development and supervisory experience prefer red. Hours of work, 8:(X> a m -
5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. Competitive salary. Send ,J4C
State Application and resume to: Personnel, 2310 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An AA/EOE Employer.
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Madlcal_
DENTAL HYOriTvr^
practice. Send DR1168, c/o The Daily Reflec for, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
FRONT OFFICFER^ Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability to work well wifh the public. Good organizational skills a must, 'all ...........
Call752 2727,8 lOa.m
FULL OR PART fiME De^
hygienlst. Cain 795 3137.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN
Permanent Opening For A Skilled Electrician With An Industrial Background Including 2 Years Of Experience Or A Related Degree With One Year Of Industrial Experience. This Position Requires Working Rotating Shifts and Frequently On Weekends. Competitive Pay and Excellent benefits. Apply To:
PERSONNEL MANAGER WEYERHAEUSER FOREST PRODUCTS P.O. BOX 787 \
PLYMOUTH, NC 27962
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
CENTER ANALYST
Work on the future today and make your career a success as a Data Center Analyst in our Data Center Operations facility. A worldwide leader In the pharmaceutical industry BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. can offer you a state-of-the-art environment to apply your System 38 skills and expertise. You will take responsibility for the integration of the System 38 Into an IBM 3090 DB2 data base, assisting in the migration to Application System 400 equipment and working with the Application Development teams in the installation of changes and new applications into the production system. Required skills:
Bachelors degree in Computer Science or related discipline; or an Associate degree in Data Processing and two years Data Center experience; or an Associate degree in Data Processing and six months Data Center Analysis or
" processing perience on
__________ ^!:ontrol Language) and CPF (Control Program FacilUy) are required.
As a professional with BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. you will receive benefits that rank top in the industry and a competitive salary commensurate with abilities. Interested individuals should send resume detailing education, work history and salary requirements by October 15,1988.
Wellcome
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
Recruiting & Staffing Administrator Req.60542
P.O. Box 1887 Greenville. NC 27858
An Equal Opportunity Employer No Agencies Or Phone Calls Please.
Closeout Prices
NOW UNDER WAY!!
We have only (4) trucks left In stock from 88 inventory^
These are our last remaining Demos from 1988! Great Discounts Low Mileage
1988 Celebrity 4 door (White) 1988 Corsica 4 door (White)
1988 Beretta 2 door (Black)
1988 Cavalier Z24 2 door (Black) 1988 S-10 Extended Cab
We have some of the best used cars in the area - This is some of our selection below:
1987 Lincoln Town Car-White, one owner. 1986 Astro Van - Dark Blue, one owner, low mileage.
1984 Monte Carlo - Blue, T-tops, one owner. 1984 Buick Regal - Blue, one owner.
1983 Celebrity - White, 4 door.
1983 Buick Century - Gray.WYNNE CHEVROLET
Bethel, N.C. 825-4321 On the corner, On the Square**
059
Help Wanted Medical
instructor For Physical Therapist Assistant Curriculum at Nash Community College N.C, Physical Therapist license required; 2 years experience In clinical or academic setting preferred. 9 month contract begins November IS Salary range $2SOO$270O monthly All state benefits. Send complete resume by October 21st to Betsy B. Currin, Nash Community Col
lege, PO Box 7488, Rocky Mount, NC
27804. EOE
nutritionist position
available for the Women, In fants. Children Supplemental Feeding Program in Edgecombe County Health Department, Four year degree with at least twelve hours of nutrition and one year experi ence or four year degree in foods and nutrition required. Contact Arlene Bunch at 641 7505. An Equal Opportunity EmployerOR NURSES
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL, a 206 bed acute care facility located on the NC coastline, cur rently has positions available for experienced OR Nurses. Ex cellent salary and benefit package
Send resume to;
Personnel Office
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 1587
Elizabeth City, N.C. 27906 1587 EOECLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
Registered Radiology Tech for, weekend coverage Lovr volume work. Contact Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 482 8451, Ext. 211 Alice or Lou Ann. EOE
PART TIME or full time LPN needed for family practice of lice. Send resume to: Family Care Center, 2315 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834.QA COORDINATOR
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL, a 206'bed acute care facility located on the NC coastline, cur rently has a position available for a Quality Assurance Coor dinator. Qualified medical re cord professional, registered nurse or other licensed health care professional desired. Three
years of ouality 'monitoring ex perience desirable. Salary nego
liable.
Send resmelo:
Personnel Office
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 1587 Elizabeth Cif^J4.C. 27906 1587
RECEPTIONIST FOR doctors office, 1-5:00 p.m., five days a week. Send resume to: Recep tionist/Doctors Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
0S9 Hlp Wanted Medical
RN/LPN. Greenvlle Villa Nurs Ing Home has positions available 5500 bonus, an excellent starting salary with 2 weeks vacation, after 6 months employment We offer flexible scheduling to meet your needs Contact Kim Smith DON, 758 4121. EOE M/F/H/V
RN'f $11.25 an hour. LPN's J9.00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private du ty. Interested? Call 919 522 1458 orl 800 541 9986.SOCIAL WORKER
Pitt County Memorial Hospital to
has an immediate opening for a full time Socipl Worker II. MSW with experience preferred. Competitive salary and an ex cellent benefit package. For consideration call 551 4556 or
apply at Pitt County Office Building, Room A405, West 5(h
Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/AA
WANTED: Dental Assistant Experience preferred. Call 1 795 3137.
X RAY TBCh * WANTED: A special pdrson for a special postion in MD's office. Licensed with some clinical skills. Must be flexible, caring, self starter. We offer not only a competitive
salary and comprehensive
......ji
benefit package, but a whole lot more! Experience preferred. For more information call or send a resume in confidence to; Louise Granf, GCHC Inc , PO Box 658, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 919 747 8162 collect. EOE
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Long-term care facility has position available. RN license required with prior experience in nursing home setting essential. Monday-Friday, flexible hours with full benefits package including health, dental, stock, tuition reimbursement. Excellent salary commensurate with experience. Contact Kim Smith, RN, DON, 758-4121, Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00. EOE M/F/H/V.
Chowan Hospital, Inc.
P.O. Box 629 .Edenton, N.C. 27932
REGISTERED NURSE: Immediate openings for full time RN's in ICU. 12 hr. shifts. Every other weekend off. Salary commensurate with experience. Starting pay for RNs with no experience $10.00/hr.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE: Immediate openings for full time LPN's in ICU. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Salary commensurate with experience. Starting pay for LPN's with no experience is $6.50/hr.
Benefits Include hospitalization, life and disability insurance, pension plan, Tax Deferred Annuity Plan, dental and cancer insurance. For more information, contact Director of Nursing at above address or call 482-8451, ext. 200. EOE.
AUTOMOTIVE
SALESPERSON
NEEDED
Experience not necessary. Individual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and earnings in excess of $30,000 per year for the right individual. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C. or call 355-5099. Ask for Mike Morris.
COLUMBIA FARMS POULTRY PLANT MAINTENANCE MANAGER AND A PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR
Progressive company located in the southeast is looking for an individual with the following qualifications;
Mechanical Aptitude - Prefer experience in poultry or red meat processing.
Human Resources Skills - Interested m developing people
Degree preferred but not necessary.
Someone seeking a challenge and interested in personal growth.
We offer a competitive salary and fringe benefits with monthly bonus program, good growth potential. Send resume to:
Columbia Farms P.O. Box 5738 West Columbia, SC 29171
Attn; Fritz Norbury or
Contact Fritz Norbury 803-794-8840
EOE
GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO., INC.
Greenvilles Largest building materials retailer has the following opportunity:
SALES PERSON
responsible for sales of building supplies to customer; requires enthusiasm, strong people skills and a desire to achieve. Prefer prior building materials sales experience. Competitive wages. Insurance, paid vacations, holidays, etc. Apply In person between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at:
701 W. 14th St. Greenville, NC 27834CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A COMPLETE RESUME And writing jtrvice. Cover lelter.
businesi letters, reports, graph ' ~ ...... 155 '
Ics.C.R Writing 355 6390
A COUNTER and an assennbly person needed tor dry cleaners. 355 4724 or 746 6774CO/WPUTER REPAIR TRAINEES
Limited openings tor high school diploma grads 17 28. Train with pay and excellent benefits package. Must relocate. For in terview, call 1 800 662 7419.
COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street. Koretiz ing Cleaners. Full time. Pre employment polygraph re quired
DRYCLEANING AND Laundr presser Experience requin
dry
ed.
Also part time laundromat at tendant Call 758 6621.
DUMP TRUCK AND Backhoe Operators. Only qualified opera tors with no driver's violations should apply. Permanent posi tion and pay commensurate with experience. Apply in per son at Boyd Associates, Inc., 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville.
EARN MONEY FOR Christmas with Avon and get all your gifts at a discount! fall now to see if you're eligible for a tree gift. 752 7006.
SEARCHING for the right fownhouse? Watch Classified
every day.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation
182 BED MULTI-LEVEL long term care facility seeking a full time activity director. Ideal applicant should have a degree in Therupeutic Recreation or Music Therapy. Benefits include competitive salary, health insurance, life insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Excellent opportunity for career growth and advancement with the largest long term care provider in North Carolina. Send resume to:
Britthaven of Kinston,
317 Rhodes Avenue Kinston, NC 28501 or call Gail Merritt 523-0082
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE CREW LEADER
Position available for person to perform skilled supervisory work in the installation and maintenance of water and sewer facilities. Prior experience in water/sewer distribution and collection systems, ability to pull stand-by, and a valid driver's license are required. Applicant must also reside within the city limits or not more than five miles from the city limits. Salary Range $13,978 - $20,946.
Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.
"An Equal Opportunity Employar
QUALITY ASSURANCE DIRECTOR
Excellent opportunity for qualified candidate as Quality Assurance Director. Extensive Medical records experience, registered nurse or RRA required. Previous hospital quality assurance experience and knowledge of JCAH Standards a must.
Heritage Hospital provides an excellent benefit package including education tuition reimbursement, dental, medical, and disability insurance, paid days off, and superior company-paid retirement benefits.
Call (919)641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27888
EEO/AA Employer M/F
Oak Tree Acura
Greenville, N.C.
355-2258
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ACCOUNTING. Cotl Accoun tanf $24 27K Promotable spot offers opportunity to handle all fields of accounting Call/send resume to Dept G90, Search Consultants, 2220 Parklake Drive, *490, Atlanta, GA 30345, (404 ) 939 9800
ALTERATIONS person needed for dry cleaning plant, full lime. Salary is paid by commission Supplies furnished. On location
work. Apply to Bowen Cleaners, Carolina East Centre, Mon
day Friday. 9:00 3 00 No phone calls!
CHOIR DIRECTOR/Organist
needed. Baptist church on Highway 264 East 8 miles trom Greenville. Call 757 3153
CHURCH BABYSITTER need ed for Holy Trinity United Meth odist Church to keep nursery for all services and m(d week events Call 756 1731 or 758 3326 CLERK/CASHIER NEEDED 32 40 hours weekly, second shift. Looking tor mature, dependable individuals with good work his tory. Good starting pay and benefits Will train Apply at Short Stop Food Marts, 1928 E Greenville BlvdCLASSIFIED DISPLAY
is currently interviewing to staff their dealership with professional ealeepeople.
The ideal candidate would be; Married, aggressive, professional, possess some sales experience (not necessarily automobile), committed to earning in excess ot $35,000 per year and well groomed. If you are selected we offer: an excellent pay plan, an opportunity for a car allowance, excellent training, the opportunity for rapid advancement, a positive benefits package.
To schedule a confidential interview call Bill Warren or Jeff Davis at
rouRSDUt
PIZU
DELIVERY
PERSONNEL
NEEDED
raoumiiiiNTti
MuRt be et leesl 18
Must have own car, a valid driver's
license S Insurance
Muei have clean, neat appearance.
WAOUi
Our drivers average $6 to $10 per hour
with salary, tips I cash commission (paid daily).
MMPITSi
Paid vacation. Promotion from within
AeeLV IN NINSON
FOUR STAR PIZZA
114 East Tenth Street Greenville N C
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ARE YOU EAGER TO operate a
shift? We
Fresh Way Food Store: will hire and train you! Part lime and full time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights. Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winlerville today.
BUSINESS COMPUTER Pro
gramming Instructor. Individu al to teach BASIC. RPG, CQBOL, Introduction to Data Processing, and Computer Systems In a 2 year associate degree program. Must be
'9'
knowledgeable ot SSP, and MOS/DOS Operating Systems.
One year teaching experience ^d IBM, SYS/36 andbersonal computer familiarity. BS or BA degree in computer related field or BS or BA in any field and AAS in BCP desired Salary based on College's salary formula. Posi tion available November 28, 1988 Last date to accept ap plications October 21. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt
Community College, PO Drawer 7(X)7, Greenville, NC 278357007
919 756 3130 Ext 289. AA/EOECLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Part-time work for full-time mothers
When the kids are away, come join the fun, friendly crew at Hardees. Get extra money and valuable training that can lead to a career in restaurant management. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply now:
Greenvi11e Blvd. ' and
lOdd Street
Hde),
We re out to win you over.
Hardee's is an Equal Opportunity Employer
The Daily Reflector. GreehvHle, N.C.
Sunday, October 2.1988 C-15
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ATTENTION SENIOR Citizens Smithfleld's Chicken and Bar B Q now accepting applications Very competitive wages, benefit
emorial
anytime
Apply in person at our Drive location
BRICK LAYERS, 112and upper hour Apply at Immanuel Bap tisl Church across for Rose High School.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ATTENTION
Waiters, waitresses, college students, construction workers, salesmen, laborers Here's your opportunity to earn what you're worth, not what someone else thinks you're worth No ex perinece necessary we train Call 355 3018
BABYSITTER NEEDED to sit
in my home in Ayden area Must be mature and r^sonsl ble. light housekeeping Call be tween 8 9p.m. 746 9930
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
BOOTH RENTAL in a well es tablished salon, good opportuni ty tor the biginner and or expe rienced costometologlst Conve niently located Contact Gwen at 752 0310 or 830 1324
CASHIER/SECRETARY for a
Tarboro area ollice with ex cellent benefits and up to $10,920 salary Call Esther. Snellinq & Snelling Personnel, 758 0541CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Earn Money iDday Immediate Openings For Full-Time Heavy Mustrial Positioiis
Call Aimed Itaiiporapies.
We have immediate openings for (ull.-time heavy industrial positions and you're just the person we are looking for. Earn good pay with good benefits trom the leader in temporary services in Eastern North Carolina.
Dont Wait. Stop by our office anytime Monday ttirough Friday. We're even open until 7:00 pm on Tuesdays just for you
yue need you.
'^Wg9bwbo/ta/tifig,Af'
TKa I XAffMAAr<*ftA4 Oaajiaa
The Dependable' Temporary Service
1410 South Evans Street 758-6610
\
We're Having An
ALbOUT BLOW-OUTEnd-of-the-month
Clearance Sale!
This is only a partial listing of our inventory We have over 60 used cars & trucks in stock, so come early for best selection! (Ends Oct. 2!)
Year & Model
4198A 1987
1984 Ford
1986 Ford
1988 Ford Aerostar 1 ......60
1986 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup.........48
1985 Nissan 4x4 ST Truck..........42
1985 Toyota Van.............
Mos.
Payment
48
*134.00
60
*232.00
54
*176.00
.60
*226.00
.48
*227.00
48
*255.00
42
*255.00
42
*177.00
42
*237.00
36
*129.00
36
*89.00
36
*177.00
48
*119.00
60
*339.00
48
*149.00
42
*210.00
42
*190.00
Payments do not include tax, tags and processing fee. Payments based on $1,000 cash or trade in.
HASTINGS FORD
60 months at 12.75% APR 54 months at 14.25% APR 48 months at 13.25% APR 42 months at 13.25% APR
Corner of 264 eypass and 10th Street
758-0114
C-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. October 2,1988
OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous
###
AAA EMPLOYMENT
"YOUR FUTURE IS OUR CONCERN"
IF WE DON'T HAVE THE IDEAL POSITION YOU ARE SEEKING
WEWILLFINDIT"
ASSISTANT MANAGER S>90 up Quick advancement tor ambitious hardworker Make your move today!
ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant to $16K. Put your skills to work in this upwardly mobile position! Start yor career to day!
FLOOR MAINTENANCE to
$220. Experience with stripp ing? Mopping? Buffing Then.. come on down!!
CLEAN UP PERSON $140 up No experience necesary! An interest in cars is the first step towards this job!
SALES to $200 up Have your own truck? Like to get credit tor what you do? This is the company tor you!
INSTALLER $200 up Ag gressive? Self motivated? We know your new boss!
TECHNICIAN $I7K up Local company looking for three years experience with own tools! Excellent benefits!
MACHINE OPERATOR to $14.5K If you can work a flex ibie schedule and are mechanically inclined, Hurry in!
PRODUCTION Supervisor to $15K. Fortlift, truck driving experience required Needs take charge person to train personnel!
101 W.Uth Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
SPECIAL
,Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
j1225o
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S, Evans St. 752-2175
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
w(th a rapidly growing firm! Take'charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp , PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835
EI^ERIENCED HANGERS
AND Finishers Call 756 0053
EXPERIENCED SEWERS
base wages to $4 per hour depending upon experience. Production incentive rates could earn to $7 per hour. Call Employment Security Commis Sion. 756 2686 tor appointment. Reference job, 844 0650
EXPERIENCED part time help tor residential and commercial cleaning Call 752 8853.
FIRE/RESCUEOFFICER
TRAINEE
FIRE/RESCUEOFFICERI
Responsible positions with prog ressive fire department requir ing thorough working knowledge of modern firefighting and rescue principles, practices, and procedures. Night and shift work High school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, and valid N.C driver's license required, Pre en^loy ment testing required EMT cer tificatin preferred Starting salary range; $13,062 $18,595 depending on qualifica lions and experience Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, Oc tober 14, 1988, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835 7207
Minorities and women are en couraged to apply EOE/AAM,'F/H 9 14-88
040 Hlp Wanted Misctllaneous
FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic 4'i days work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Btiay Shop, 752 3632
FLORAL DESIGNER. Growing company needs experience Floral Designer. Good starting salary, paid holidays and vaca fions. Call Rocky AAount, 443 1183.
FLORAL DESIGNER. Apply in person. Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street
FOR LOGGING OPERATION
in the Greenville area. Top wages. Seller buncher operator equipped with shear and saw heads. Loader operator with buck saw. Chain saw hand. Call 1 636 3255atter OOp m
per
Exp
FULL TIME
wanted immediately ence preferred. Apply in person at Baldwin's. The Plaza between 10.00a.m. and9:00p.m
FULL TIME HELP wanted Must be aggressive and outgo ing. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre.
GROUND FLOOR Opportunity Real Estate Salesman/Broker to specialize in high end com mercial properties. State wide advertising support. Send resume to: Broker, 2409 S Charles Street, Greenville, NC 27858.
HAIRSTYLISTS
Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications tor full time hair stylists. Good com pensation package, paid vaca tion. Advanced training, other benefits.
Apply in Person Great Expectations Carolina East Mall (Next to Sears)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mm
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM (CAROLINA TELEPHONE)
Lions Club Foirgrounds-Anocomia Rd.,
B. Torboro, N.C.
Watch for signs on U.S. 64 By-Pass SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15TH 10:30 A.M.
53- Ford & Chevrolet Vons (1976 thru 1982), 19-Passenger Cars (Chevrolet Ford, Plymouth- 1975 -1982), 16- Trucks - Pickups, Couriers, Luvs, Cob & Chassis, 2- Line Trucks w/Digger Derricks - winch, 88 Units total - All Sold Regardless of price to high-est bidder. TERMS: CASH, CASHIERS CHECK OR " REGULAR CHECKS ONLY IF ACCOMPANIED BY BANK LETTER GUARANTEEING PAYMENT (NO EXCEPTIONS PLEASE). Con be previewed Friday before sole from 9:(X) A.M. 'til 4:00 P.M. Bor-B-Que by Lions Club. Write or coll Auctioneers for Full Color Illustrated Brochure.
Lawing Auction
LOCAL 74/'i99 6372 Nalionwide WatU 1 800 632 3043
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
FULL TIME Plumber needed Only experienced need to apply Cali tor appointment, 752 3661.
FULL TIME Sub contractor. Must have pickup truck. Year round work CATV Construction underground 522 3202
HAIRSTYLIST; New Dawn Unisex Hairstyles now accep ting applications. Apply in per son, Rivergate Shopping Center. 757 0207.
HELP NEEDED in design oriented atmosphere. Unique gift shop, opening soon in Washington seeks creative part time help. It you are look ing for an interesting job with an opportunity for learning, please send your resume to: Special Collections, 216 West Main Street, Washington, NC 27889,
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
GENERAL LABORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
We have jobs now for male or females with transportation, phone and a desire to work
Also accepting applications for experienced data entry and cler ical personnel.
Personnel Temps, Inc. 355-4636
202 Arlington Blvd.
Suite F Greenville, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 HelpWanted Miscellaneous
HELP WANTED; maintenance person tor apartment complex. Need to be Jack of all Trades Call 746 3405 in the AM, Mon day Friday.
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED
Bi weekly for young couple Must have own transportation and references. Call 355 6898 ask for Donna
INTERVIEWERS
WANTED
CONDUCT PRODUCT INFORMATION SURVEYS
Simmons Market Research Bureau Inc., is presently seek ing interviewers to work the Williamston, Robersonville area. Excellent part time earn ings and full time work is available. No investment, NO SALES, and no experience re quired. We train you. Plan on at tending our orientation Thors day, October 20, 7 p.m. at The Hampton Inn, 3439 S. Memorial Drive in Greenville. Training for interviewers Saturday, October
fUN WORK WITH GOOD PEOPLE!
Call Maggie Leonard at 1 800 223 7920 or collect 813 628 6520 for more information.
CHECK ITOUT!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
IMMEDIATE NEED AAaterial handlers for several long term assignments. Must have fork lilt experience, must be able to pass a drug test. II you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300 We need you!
JEWELRY STORE TRAINEE
needed at 3 locations of this new company coming to our area. Salary $13K $I5K Call Ted. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541.
JOB SHOP MACHINIST. Ability to work with conventional lathes and mills. Must be willing to work overtime. Apply in person to Standard Electric Company , Atlantic Avenue Extension. Rocky Mount. N.C. EOE
LADIES RETAIL STORE needs manager with experience in New Bern and Raleioh stores. Fee Paid. Call Ted, Snelling & Snelling Personnel, 758 0541.
LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.
Must be 21 years of age. Apply in person, Daughtridge Gas Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue be tween 8 5, Monday Friday,
LUNCH LUNCH COOK COOK
The Beef Barn needs a cook to work Monday Friday. Apply in person
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MUSIC DIRECTOR/OrganisI:
ParMime position (or 500 family parish. Working knowledge ot
Part time position (or 500
post Vatican II liturgy prefer red. BA in music nKessary Salary commensurate with education/experience Position currently available. Send resume/references to: St Peters Catholic Church Search Committee, 2700 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858
NAIL TECHNICIAN NEEDED.
Experience preferred, but will train. Call The Nail Company, days 355 4596. evenings 756 3792.
NEED PEOPLE To tie florist grade bow's in their homes. Call 756-0879 between 8 and 10 a.m.
NEEDED; Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500a week. Call 1 972 9082
NEEDED; Housekeeper for disabled Veteran. References preferred. $25 a day Send resume to 221A Gum Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 758 4045
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PAINTER; PROFESSIONAL
painters needed lor Sllkwood If you have what it takes to work for the best, call 758 5783.
PART-TIME OR FULL TIME
Positions available Avon, the 1 Beauty company. Is now hiring. Call 756 6396.
PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring trainees. No ex-perience required, but mechanical abilities an asset. Call 758 4774.
PIZZA INN
Due to recent growth we needed managers and management trainees. If you don't mind hard work, are customer oriented, can make good common sense deicision and you are looking for career opportunity, we otter an excellent starting salary and bonus program, good benefits and a professional training pro
?iram. Please send resume to At ention Area Supervisor, Pizza Inn Operations, PO Box 1828, Washington, NC 27889.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HtlpV
MiscoM*
_noous
PART-TIMElOB. We are look ing for couples who want to do part time [anitorlal work In the evenings. Must have a full time job. Please send your name, address and telephone number to: Part time Job, PO Box (14. Greenville, NC 27835.
PART-TIME HELP needed lor
general mobile home park maintenance. 32 hours per week Must have driver's license. Call 752-6735 between 9:30 a.m. and 5:00pm.
PHARAAACIST-
MANAGER
Aggressive person for 1 of 3 drug stores in Rocky Mount, N.C. Highly Competitive Base Pay Unlimited Bonus Based on Pretax Income Excellent Fringe Benefits and Working Conditions Flexible Hours
Contact C. A. Almand at 919 442 5200 days and 919 443 5758 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER TRAINEE,
women's sporting goods. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION
Saturday, October 8th' 9 A.M. SAULSTON, NC (6 miles north of Goldsboro)
Old Southern Country Home Place Estates
Directions: Leaving Goldsboro from Days Inn Motel going north on Wayna Memorial Drive, pass hospital keep straight. See house on left at Saulstone Crossroad.
Nice Chippendale formal dining room suite. Consist of mahogany 6' table with 2 pedestal legs and 6 bowfroni chairs & serpentine front sideboard SVz' long and matching cabinet You must see!
Oak spindle high back rockerQueen Anne's stuffed chairsModern sofa bed and matching chairSmall mahogany desk & rose back chair3 old trunks
Lots of old costume jewlery^pair dark maple twin beds^Nice old cedar wardrobe & cedar chest^Pineapple poster bed^Pair mahogany end tables^Nice old stalely bedroom suite, 30's era^Two other bedroom groups^Old bentwood hat rack^Corner 5 shelf walnut^Kennedy Boston rocker^Ornate library table^Small demilune lables^Nice framed wall prints^Tiffany style lamp octogon shape^Various other lamps^Various old glassware^12 piece setting of china^Florentine by Sango^Child's rocker^Small oval chair^Old philco radio & record collective piece^Magnavox console TV remote control^New GE 40 channel CB radio^Old crock^Lols & lots & loads ot miscellaneous, gifts, wall decor, brlc-A-brac and numerous collectible items^Push mower and gas mower Nice chest type Sears Ireezer^Sears 13 cu. ft. 2 door froslless refrigerator^GE electric stove^GE heavy duty automatic washer^Window air condition until^Pots & pans various dishes & kitchen items^Small old iron safe
TERMS: "Sold As Is Where Is" regardless of price for immediate cash payment and according to any other conditions announced at sale.
Thomas E. Strickland Attorney
Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.
Phone 734-2497 Graham Clark, Auctioneer Golijsboro, N.C. ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER WE SELL EVERYTHING
AUaiON SALE
Farm ond House
Owned by Stella Flinn, Virginia Lee and Earleen Neely. Located in Craven County on Highway 43.
Approximately 7 miles North of Vanceboro.
Saturday, October 22,10 o.m.
Consisting of Approximately--
141 Totol Acres
1988 Tobocco Allotments
54 Clear Acres
11,366 pounds
87 Wood Acres
5.00 Acres
P. - '> ' =
46.3 Corn Acres
Several Lots
LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBECUE
NC License #6S
East Carolina Auction Company
527-1106 Kinston, NC
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POWER PLANT WORK
Waldart, plpo mant control
llttari, Instru and machanlcs.
Mutt havt powor plant axperi anca and be able to pass drug Kraan. For Allan Steam Station
In Balnwnt, NC. Call collect, Scope Services. a04-t44 S027 or call collect, Alan Terry, Satur day and Sunday, 703 ast St?9
PRINTING PliESS OperatoF Must be able to produce quality vwk on new A.D. Dick 9810 with color head. Good wages and benefits. Contact Scott Bowen, Kinston Printing Comoanv 523-7654.
PROFESSIONAL
net
mposi , 3S5-;
7931.
RESUME
Atlantic Person-
ROUTE SALES TRAINE An nual Income potential, $18,000-l AMly at Coca cola of Green villa, NC, 364 By-Pass at Staton Road, Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.
I * 5 CAFETERIA, Carolina East AAall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, AAonday-Frlday, 8-10 a m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls
S S CAFETERIA, Carolina
East AAall, Is looking for a pastry baker. AAature ana dependable
with references. Apply in person, AAonday Friday, 8:00-10:00 a.m. and 3:00-4:00 p.m. No phone calls.
SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY is
looklno for an outgoing Individ ual who enjoys working with
people and wants to be a part of
fhe exciting beauty industry I Sally Beauty Supply has an
opening for" a Sales Repre sentative who will be responsible for calling on salons and handling customer needs. Reli
able transportation is required (we provide mileage allow
ance). This Is an excellent cb reer opportunity. If you are In terested, call 756-3005
SENIOR COMPANION Coor dinafor. Half time position to coordinate resources to provide training and supervision to retired volunteers, providing companionship to Alzheimers patients. Job is based In Green vllle. Send resume to Alzheimer Association, 1033 Wade Avenue, Suite 207, Raleigh, NC 27605.
SHEET METAL and duct Installer needed for residential work. Call 756-6400.
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING
Supervisor. Person needed that is willing to work and manage warehouse. Needs experience in traffic checking, shipp Ing/recelving, Inventory control, bill of ladings, good with figures, load and unloading trucks, export/import. Send resume to 1108 E. 4th Street, Washington, NC 37889.
SMITHFIELO'S CHICKEN and
dividuals with restaurant expe
rience preferred. Apply In per son at our AAemorlal Drive I
: loca
tion anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OM Htlp Wanttd MIscrIIrmous
^THFIELD** CHiKEN arid
Bar B'Q now has openings for assistant management positions at our store In Greenville. Previous restaurant or hospi fallty experience helpful but not required. Excellent compensa tion. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 346-6150.
SROR IT Y HOUSE nITH E R
Wanted to supervise 30 college girls. Responsibility includes meal planning, supervision of all repairs and household help Resume and references required. Call 752 8179.
SUPERVISOR 520 23K, full benefit package. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.
SUPERVISOR needed for wholesale distributor. Will be in charge of warehouse and 3 4 route salespeople. Salary S20,800 lus commission. Call Ted, nelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services 758 0541.
TECHNICAL
TRAINEES
Paid training
for high school diploma grads age 17 26. Good
salary and benefits. Travel. Paid relocation. For more information, call 1-800-662 7231.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Monday Thursday, 5:00 8:30 p.m., and Saturday, 11 2 p.m. Call 758-1113 or 758 0379 for information appointment
THE EAST CAROLINA
Women's Soccer Club Is looking for a coach for the 1988 89 season. Prior experience ireferred. Please call Beth .larvey at 756 9450 or Chris Slacum at 758 4425.
OM Hlp Wanttd MisctllanRous
WANTED; experienced part
WANTED; Experience sewing machine operators. Berce Manufacturing, Highway 11, Griffon.
WANTED: Full time floor maintenance personnel Greenville area. Must have knowledge for waxing, buffing, and cleaning floors. Top wages. Hours 9 p.m. - 7 a.m., 6 days per week. Call 919 449-4070 Monday Fri day,8:30-2:30p.m^_
WANTED; CASHIERS and
bartenders. Call 746-2319 for an interview.
WANTED; SERIOUS minded musicians for top 40 and beach music band. Brass a must. Must have own equipment. Call after 4:00, 746-8148.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
MEW IMSTALLATIOMS REPWKS PUMPWO 6 CLEAMtMQ Pin County Permit ft 04
f 4 Ymrt Ejiprtnc
PHONE 753-4097
a A.M. To a P.M.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
(OR 0;,n QL.Li>itU GRADaU
TRUCK DRIVERS!
NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN
' CX^T CfWTiflfATF . r SANClAL ASS'STANr f i PAH! TiMf ClASSeS ' ^*LAC{^*[ ^T ARSIS! ANCf
BLANTON'S
IUN10R COLLEGE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER
OWN A HOME?
HOME EOUiry LOANS
$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K. Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
FAST SERVICE Miditate Financial Sarvicas Apply By Phone
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm
A ^ Daily Rentals ^
Tk
jF
Tk
On Cars & Vans from *17.95
Eastgate Motors
time floral designer, 25 30 hours perwMk. Call 355 7469
WAREHOUiE MANAGER with Inventory conlrol experience needed by a local con^ny. Sal ary up toS14.3K. Call Ted, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Ser vices, 758-0541.
WELDERS PIPE
Immediate openings
ilders with at least
Membars of Replace-a-car Association
130 E. Qraenville Blvd. 3SS.2193 W
Greenville. N.C.
355-2193
*
ft
*
ft
ft
BMW Sales Representative
iOM CLARY
Ask About 7.35% Financing on BMWsl
Hwy. 2S8 North A 70 Byf^ast Kiniton 1-000482-4226
_ for 1st
Class Pipe Wei 4 years experience. Must be able to certify on 2" boiler tube. Schedule 80 TIG root pass Per diem provided for these contract openings. If interested, call COLLECT,
304 259 5625 or 301 387 9093
The Atlantic Group P.O. Box 227, Thomas, WV 26739
WINGATE/TAYLOR-MAID
A Burlington Motor Carrier
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Looking tor a bright future for yourself and your family? Come I0in our team.
Competitive pay package
Medical and dental insurance
incentive bonuses
Credit union affiliations
Profit Sharing
Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639. EOE.
WRITERS NEEDED for free lance, non-fiction assignments.
Some advertising writing.
......... -S.
Williams 8. Simpson Inc., 2409 Charles Street, 756 8617.
350 SOW Farrow to finish pork farm, needs full time help. No experience needed. Must enjoy working with animals. Pay $5 per hour, 5'/i days per week. Ap ply at Dreamstreet Pork Inc., on Highv
.lighway 102, 3 miles west of Highway 17 Intersection or 5 miles east of Calico Crossroad. Apply between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m., Monday-Friday or call 975-2100.
061
Help Wanted Sales
AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL to sell Real Estate. Must enjoy working with people. Willing to work 40 hours a week, to set goals and achieve them. Training programs, leads, and sales .tools provided. NC Real Estate License required. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
BRODYS IS ACCEPTING ap plications tor full time sales position and part time customer service representatives. We want enthusiastic, energetic people who can give friendly, knowledgable. courteous ser vice. II you are one ol these peo
pie interested in a great place to work, apply with Brody's; Carolina East Mall, Monday
Wednesday. 2 4
COASTAL FITNESS CENTER
hiring. Manager trainees, full time position. Managers average salary between S24.000 and $48.000. No students please. Call Miss Pitt. 756 1592.
COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT .ASSOCIATES REALTORS
For the real achiever, a career means a great deal more than money. It also means an oppor tunity to do what he or she does best and a chance to work along side others who won't accept less than the best from themselves either. Which is precisely what you can expect from a career with Coldwell Banker. If this fits your way of thinking then we need to talk. It you currently have a Real Estate License or have been considering Real Estate as a ca reer, contact George Sutphen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates, Realtors, 756 3000 or 756-3372 for your confidential in ter view.
PART-TIME SALES CLERK
Needed Experience preferred, but not rquired. Apply at The Linen Tree, The Plaza Mall.
PERSON WITH mechanical ap titude and college background needed to call on area in dustries. Salary $18K and ex cellent benefits. Fee Paid. Call Ted, Snelling & Snelling Person nel Services, 758 0541.
RETIREES
MEN AND WOMEN
Are you too "young" for retire ment. A menial job at minimum wage isn't the answer. I became a wholesale rep selling quality products to the retailers at my own relaxed pace. Earnings should approach $35,000 my first year, the potential Is unbelievable. I need help from a capable person with a sucessful track record. Send resume to Powell, 33 Wildwood Avenue, Ashville, NC 28804. We'll re spond immediately and will in terview early evening, October 12.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered In clear plastic
for -----$9000
ONLY
One Day Service
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688
Win
akes
Recreational Facilities
Sate Inland Harbour Pamlico River
Tiled Bathhouse Live Entertainment
Convenient Store Swimming POol
Gameroom Sandy Beaches
Marine Gas Tanning Deck
Washington, NC
946-5700
CAR
UPHOLSTERY
Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars, Installed $179.95. All furniture upholstery -20% off all fabrics and vinyls.
Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
9 Building Lots A. T. Venters, Ayden, N.C.
Soturday, November 5, 1988 11:00 A.M.
Directions: From Ayden, N.C. take Hwy. 102 East for approx. 5 miles. Turn leff on rural paved road 1746 and back right on rural paved road 1751. Property is 2 tenths mile on the left. Watch for signs.
9 Beautiful Building Lots
Mostly cleared with some woods land on each. Each lot fronts rural paved road 1751. Approx. 5.5 miles from Ayden. Approx, 15 miles from Greenville, Eastern Pines Community water only 2 tenths mile from property.
Lol8f-4.4 Acrss-228' rosdtronUg*
Lot 82-4.8 Aer#*-216' roid trontigo Lot 83-8.7 Acrss-220' rood fronlogo, Aloo hat 5 room wood tramo houM and larga pack houta.
Lot 84-8.3 Acraa-380' road troniaga Lot 86-3.9 Acrot-380' road trontaga Lol8t-3 7 Acrat-190' roadtronuga Lot 87-4.81 Acrot-380' road Ironuga Lot 88-e.8 Acraa-3SS road trontaga Lot 8t-e.7 Acrat-aeS' road trontaga Sala Sita
All lots hava baan surveyad and maps ata available Park latit hava baan done
Ovynar llnancing available Tarms' 25% down and 14% intertsi lor 9 yaart
NOTE: II you art intaraatad in ownar llnancing please notily the Auction Co at laaat 15 daya prior to lala data
Confirmation day ot tala
Tarma: 10% down balance In 30 days
For Intormafton call John Togwell at (919) 4460914, l F Worthington at (919) 7964337, Of A T. Va
. Ventara at (919) 746-6176
The AucilorVRaalty Co. raaarvas the right to otter the property in aaparata lolt. combtnallon iharaol, and/or aa a whoia
Announcamanta day of tala lake pratanca over any prlnlad matter
Auction: TtM Sound Thai SbMs NCALf34M _NCRB 644M7
ti
061
Help Wanted Sales
money
MOTIVATED REPS
If you believe in the one call close approach then take time to call us.
High Commission Commission during training No nights/no weekends No credit reject
We quality our buyers before go ing to their place of business-wlth a unique proven telemarketing approach. II you can start immeoiately and have reliable transportation, call:
1-800-666-4001
11a.m. 8p.m
OUTSIDE SALES PERSON
Needed. Large industrial and machine fool distributor seeks individual for eastern North Carolina territory. Experience preferred. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Please forward resume to. Branch Manager, PO Box 1763, Green ville, NC 27834.
SALES
PHYSICAN BASED SALES
Are you tired of not being compensated for your hard work and performance? This position ot fers a realistic six figure income potential for those candidates who are aggressive, hard working, diligent and who have an ESTABLISHED PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN BASE. There are a tew positions available for the fastest growing division ot this leading worldwide medical products manufactur-
We are anxious to till these positions Immediately. The ideal candidates will have a background in either phar maceutical medical product sales or have well established physican contacts. We would prefer receiving your resume with a letter ot interest in confidence at:
P.O. Box 1095 Matthews, NC 28106
The LumiscopeCo
A leader In the medical Community for over 60 years
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
Help Wanted Sates
Route experience not necessary If you have 2 yeers college or equivalent, outgoing and enargatic, and possass good paople skills. Company offars
above average base selary,
commissions and benafit package. Send resume to PO Box21,
, Greenville, NC 27834.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
needed for sales and construe tion firm to travel 5 county area of Greenville following up leads and seeking out prospective home buyers. AAust have previous outside sales experi
ence, have dependable transpor d be self-motivated
tation, and (Sood benefits, excellent income, chance for advancement tor the right person. Write Sales & Con struction, Carolina Model Homes, PO Box 469, Greenville,
NC 27834, giving past experience time y
and best tacted
you can be con
THE GREENVILLE Hilton Inn is currently seeking a proven sales professional for the challenging position of Sales Manager working with The Director of Sales Individuals must have the following qualifications to be considered for this upper level management position:
A Minimum ot 4 years outside sales experience.
Strong administrative and direct sales capability.
Good knowledge of contacts e sfat
throughout the states of N.C. Willing to travel extensively. Our career opportunity offers a salary up to $22,000 a year, car allowance, excellent bonus pro gram and benefits. Send resume, references, and salary
requirements to: Peter BIr
reqi
ckhead, Vista Host, 1900
Yorktown Suite 112, Houston, Tx 77056.
TIMESHARE RELOAD Pro
gram. $700-t- possible, cash paid k
weekly
y, work evenings only. Real Estate License required.
Call collect between 5:30 p.m. and9:00p.m , 919-243 0345.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
PHYSICAL THERAPY Instruc tor needed at /Martin Community College. BS, demonstrated clinical experience, and NC license (LPT) required. Applications aceepted through November 1, 1988. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
The Datly Reflector. GreenvlllMj^
M3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
AUTO TECHNICIAN with 3 years experience. Must be ASE Certified. $17.000 Half fee paid Call Esther, Snelling 6 Snelling Personnel Services, 750 0541 aHFihtlfti ANblrtS^;^
2 years experience required. Call Donna or Bo with
naadtd.
McDavitt 6 Straat Company at 830-4700.
CON$f *uf IN INSFeefSK-Field observer with civil
engineering company, inspecting construction ot streets, water and sewer facilities and other civil projects. Prefer 1 year experience. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Send resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835.752 4135
ELECTRONICS
TECHNICIAN
Minimum 2 years Associate degree in Electronics or 3 years experience. To service elec Ironic control manufacturing equipment, personal computers and printers, Send resume to Personnel Manager, Hampton Industlres Inc., PO Box 614, Kinston, NC 28502 0614. EOE
Immediate For Industrial
nings
ositions
Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial
experience, phone and transportation
Ion. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE
MACHINIST NEEDED in job
shop. Good pay and benefits. 756 5989.
MAINTENANCE PERSON.
Must be skilled in all aspects of residential maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 for information.
PART-TIME Warranty auto Inspector. Knowledge of automotives a must. Retirees welcomed. 1-800 458 4639
DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SundBy, October 2.19B8 (J-i 7
043 HelpWantBd Ttchnical A Tredts
FlUM|II$ wanted, com mtrcially exparitnced Must be willing to travel and have refer ancet Salary nagotlable accord
Ing toaxparlanca. Call Dubberly
Plo
lumbing, 242 5025 kOFiNO PERSNNL. Need
conitrucllon knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record
Will train. Call 757-3355._
Ttchnical
CUSTOMER SERVICE TECHNICIAN
MOOSE PRODUCTS, INC , a major electronic manufacturer in the security Industry, is seek ing a Customer Service Technician.
The Ideal candidate must have excellent communications skills A
and be technically proficient. 2 year degree in electronics <
equivalent experience is neces sary. Must have 3 years experi ence in the field installation of alarm systems and a working knowledge of the alarm in dustry.
We offer a competitive compen sation and benefit package. Please send your resume to:
Personnel
MOOSE PRODUCTS, INC.
P.O. Box 2904 Hickory, N.C. 28603
EOE M/F
WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.
WANTED: POWER LINE Crew Leader to perform skilled work in the maintenance, repair and construction ot electric power lines and related equipment. A high school diploma and certification as a first class lineman are required. Excellent benefits. Salary $21,382 $30,089. Apply to: Personnel, Town ot Tarboro, PO Box 220, Tarboro, NC 27886 Phone641-4244. AA/EOE.
WANTED; CARPENTERS and
helpers. Call 756 0063.
064 Work Wanted
no,
repairs, mildew control, wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758 4136.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS. RENOVATIONS Any horn# repair or improvements large or small I otter ma lerial discounts along with raduce labor cost For trae estimates and ideals, call Gary at 758 3215 or 756 1788 CAROLINA TREE Sarvlce Ail
typas done Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured.
752 6420or757 0l17 CARPENTER WORK Wanted.
All kinds! Has 15 years experi ence Please call Greg at 752 4880
CINDY'S GENERAL Cleaning If you're tired ot working all week and cleaning all weekend, call us. Experienced with refer enees 355 2896
DOMESTIC MAIDS
Housecleaning services Insured and bonded Please call 756 4099
DOMESTIC MAIDS
Housecleaning services Insured and bonded. Please call 756 4099
EXPERIENCED WOMAN with reference desires to care for an elderly woman, live in. Call-756 7307 or 830 1849
EXPERT LAWN CARE
AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200 '
FREE DEMONSTRATION of
Electrolux vacuum cleaner or shampooer. 830 6940 after 4 p m
IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more Contact James or Willie at 830 9339 or. 752 3540
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint ing, guttering and roof repairs 28 years experience. Free Estimates. Call 752 4171
JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756 8561 after 6pm
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Student doing tree surgery and selling firewood. Ask for C E Wilson, 830 0644.
MANNING'S REMODELING,
Inferior trim, decks, cabinets and countertops. 746 4849,
AAAZZOLAAAASONARY
Brick and block walls, driveways and all type of construction.
630 9357
NEED A CHANGE? TRY US! P
& P Cleaning Service 355 5799
PAINTING, professional work. Reasonable rates References, 756 0627
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPER-SUPER SPECIALS
-COUPON-
THIS COUPON IS WORTH
$100<x>
iBring in this coupon to receive $100.00 off the purchasei lOf the car, truck or van of your choice. Now 'til 10-8-| 88^ !
k SPECIALS GOOD THRU 00.10TH! -k
i Come early while supply is good. ^
^ $100.00 Deposit Will Hold -k
k Most Cm hr One Week! ^
1 1984 Toyoto Von.. .$1,000 Below Book Voluo
Dual air, plush Interior, automatic.
1 1986 4x4 Nisson.. .$2,000 Below Book Value r
Super Clean, low miles. 4 other 4x4s to choose from.
3 Limosines.. All os much as $2,000 Below Book Voluo
(One stretch limo).
1 1986 Moxi-Von $1,000 Below
Book Value
2 Chevy Short Bo6 Pickup Trvckt............SHARP!
(Hard-to-find Items!)
3 Codilloc
Sovillos.. .All reduced $500.00 eoch
1978,1977, 1978, 1979
2 1986 GL
Tempos.. .$1,000 Below Book Value
Very clean!
1 1986 Chevy Stationwagon.$ 1,000 Below Book Voluo
Plush interior, very nice for church van, rental van, singing group or passenger window van. Has everything!
8 280 Z's to choose fromPrices begin ot $2995
Very Low Mileoge 300 SX
Very clean, low mileage
1 1984 Honda Accord.$1,000 Below Book Value
Automatic
1 1985 MustongGT(5.0)...$1,000 Below Book Value
20 Toyotas To Choose From
Several with super sharp trim and wheels.
Prices Begin At *1,995 All Reduced As Much As *500.00
.JHHIflify ' ^00**^ 'AsM Financing TRADE-IN Availoble
values IHgi* C4.
For your cor, ^n^k, will, $200
OlEaOUIMRUUtHSaKIMMW:
Economy Cors.....................................................Toyotas, Datsuns, Chevrolets, Fords, AMC
Mid-Size Cars................................................Chevrolets, Fords, Datsuns, Plymouths, Buicks
Luxury Cors....................... Limosines, Cadillacs, Buicks, Lincolns
Trucks A Vons......................................... Chevrolets, Fords, Toyotas, Datsuns, Dodges
(2 wheel & 4 wheel drive)
Kememker U e don't kne H todof, ore wM get H for foo temenew. Jmt lfo OS 0 try.
SPSOM OFFERI
Brood How Oottorhs, 48 month warranty......................................................$9.95Kodios - AM/FM cassette players........................ $19.95Spokors Several kinds & sizes................................... Per Sot $19.95
40 Ckooooi CO ..........................................................................Ooty $39.95Power Boosters......................................... $24.95Wko Spoke Wkool Covers............................................................................toek $9.97
No dealers please; these specials only made available for customers & friends of Leon's Used Cars.
OPRM7DAYS WEKY
Mon.-Sot. B a.m. to 9 p.m., Sondoyi 8:00 o.m. ond 8:00 p.m.INSURANCE - NOTARY - 30 DAY TAGS
Everything you need for one stop shopping at Leons Used Cars, Seven Days Per Week. Come by after work, go home with your car, truck or van the same night.UOM'S USED CARS
Hwy, 301 South, mile past Parker's Barbecue, Beside Steak Barn, Wilson, N.C.243-2073 or 243-7117OPEN7DAYS WEEKLY!
wwom
C18 P**y Retlector, Qrnvllle. N.C.
0*4 Work Wanted
^AiNTINAi M VNrs of cuitom Mtislactton Honty u my got S24 33*6
PAINTINO INTERIOR Exte rlor. Carpentry repair Call after a, 7S8 4285
PPRINO, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing Insured for your protection, Call Don English, 754 7010. )f>LASTERIN6 PLASTERING New work or repairs 946 3912, George C Bailey
REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753
SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655
WORK WANTED: Pressure treated decks and fences. Wate rials or installation Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low prices for quality wood. Call for free information or estimate, 752 2736 or 1 800 682 6555 WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN houses. Reasonable prices Have references. Call 758 2060 from 3-9p.m.
YOUR FRIENDLY STUMP
Grinder. Sowing grass and fix ing yards, cuffing trees and selling firewood Contact DE Jones, Griffon, 524 4565, 7a.m 9 p.m.
068
Antiques
HUGE ANTIQUE AUCTION,
Sunday, October 9th, 12:30 p m. Over 700 antiques will be sold in eluding beautiful mahogany, walnut, oak and pine furniture from New York Confentnea Ruritan Building, 9 miles north Of Kinston on NC 11 George T Hawley, NCAL 76 Phone 1 800 443 3654or 758 6518
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday. October 2,1988
068 Antiques AoU^fism^Afd
Restoration 25 years expert ence from period furniture to primitive. Free estimates, pick and delivery Call 'ashlngton, 946 1341 or 946 2148 (ask for Lori) Wm. McCoffer Company
EXPERIENCED Reflnishers Needed
SlTa
069
Auctions
AUCTION SATURDAY. Oc
tober 8th, 7:30 p.m. and every Friday Saturday thereafter in Macclesfield, NC, corner Main and Third Streets. The Ole Town Auction, Doug Wainwright, NCAL *3583. For more information, call 937 6393.
ESTATE SALE At acutlon: personal pr-operty including: bedroom suite, box springs and mattress sets sideboard, sofa, chairs, refrigerators, TV set, glassware, kitchen utensils, lamps and shades, curtains, tableware, porcelain, luggage and miscellaneous household items. Everything must go. 407 S. Har ding Street, Saturday, October 8, 1988 Doors open 9:00 a.m., auction begins 10:00a.m.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday. October 4,1988 at 10:00 a.m. 75 tractors, 300 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Hwy 117 S., Goldsboro, NC 27533. NCAL <188. Phone 919 734 4234.
081
Furniture
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
Moving. Living room suite. Couch, 2 chairs, 2 end tables, party ottoman and dinnette set. Brand new. $650. Queen mattress and boxed springs and frame, brand new, $250. All prices negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., 753 4175or 753 5229,
081 Furniture
BR^HO^OFA*B#i^a^
rust color. Excellent condition. $300 Call 756 141
LIKE NEW Cargo style bunk beds, dresser and desk New S1200. will sell for $500 Call 355 0758 after 6.
OAK DINING SET, round table with 1 leaf, 4 chairs, buffet with lighted hutch, $650,355 3493
SECTIONAL SOFA Excellent condition Queen size sleeper, cream textured fabric. 752 5113 after 6 p.m.
SOFA BED, Swivel rocker and chair. Call 355 7558
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Desk 72x36, $250; desk 60x30, $130; desk 40x24, $120; typing stand $20; telephone stand $50; bookcase 28x19x35, $90; secre tary chair $25; executive chair, $125; stacking chair $20; (3) side arm chairs $100; (2) two line telephones $25 each; (3) wastecans$7; prices negotiable Will sell as package, $800 Bethel 825 1488. leave message.
WANTED; 2 USED office desks and chairs. Needed immediate ly. Call 752 3574.
S-PIECE DINETTE set for sale Call 756 2661.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
A UNIQUE WOOD PARTY and
everyone is invited-Saturday, October 8 (10-6), Sunday, October 9 (1-6). Finished and unfinished wood cut outs and fur niture. Refreshments will be served. Take Hwy. 33 East (Belvoir Hwy.) and follow signs approximately 2 miles.
YARD SALE Saturday and Sun day; baby, children's and women's clothes, baby crib, sw ing. changing table and highchair, miscellaneous Items 2614 Crockett Drive.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTN: SPORTS CARS & TRUCKS
1988 MERCURY COUGAR LS
V-8 engines; (3) in stock
1987 FORD MUSTANG GT
Sunroof; 9,000 miles ^
1987 FORD THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE
automatic, 12,000 miies
1987 FORD BRONCO XLT
fuii size, fuil power ,
1987 BRONCO II 2 WHEEL DRIVE
Eddie Bauer edition. Factory Demo
1989 MODELS IN INVENTORY
TEMPO PROBE
CROWN VICTORIA
MUSTANG AEROSTAR
TAURUS
,^eo Venters Motors, Inc.
Sales
746-6171
Service
746-6172
510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.
'Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!'
084 Hf vy Equipmtnt
"SfRf
Backho* tractor 2300 hours and 36" bucktl Also. Bame, 3 axlt ton frailar Mayba saan at S A W Saptic Tank. 820 Mumlord Road.
086 Farm Equipment
USED COMBINE PARTS
Save 50%
Mideast Combine Supply, Inc. Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 27530 919 735 0987
40,000 BUSHEL GRAIN STORAGE BINS FOR LEASE CONTACT BILL BLOUNT, 756-3000 OR 756-7911 NIGHTS
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
092
Livestock
APPROXIMATELY 10 acres fescue pastures for horses or cows with stable. Approximately 2 miles out on Statonsburg Highway. Call 752-1729.
SE: 5 acres Coastal Bermuda Hay fields with large farm pond. Excellent for grazing horses. 3Vi miles northeast of Greenville, behind Idle Fox Farm. Call Lillian Eastwood, 758 0257 8a m. 2p.m.
FOR SALE One 5 year old mare Very gentle. Price negotiable to good home. 757-3260 after 5.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
HORSES FOR SALE and board ed. Thoroughbred 8 year old mare, 1st Jevel dressage. Evented hunter, jumper. Morgan, 14 month old filly. Pleasure driving and English pleasure prospect.
2 year old Arabian colt. Ready to be trained. Sired by Adoniss. Call for appointment at 753-5467.
099 Miscellaneous
A LADIES 14 karat yellow gold, an old princess setting with 12 diamonds totaling '/i karat with a marquis blue sapphire center. $200 or best offer. 756 9799.
Bar And Counter Stools Galorel
Beside Waccamaw Pottery, Raleigh. The Bar Stool Outlet 872-9325.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 MiSCtllBMOWS
All kKLli Til, 751
3013, for small load sand, fop soil, sfona, pina bark Also backhot and drl vaway work
AH for glass and ofhar racyclablos, Glisson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project; phone 752-7151.
CATCH THE SPIRIT of fall with an old fashioned fall scene. Involves pumpkins, straw, corn and much more. Delivery and set up available. Also pumpkins for sale. Call for details at 758 3525, nights. Blackjack.
COLOR TV, ZENITH 25" con sole, $140. AM/FM stereo with turntable and 8 track tape, $50. Hoover power drive upright vacuum cleaner with carpet sweeper, $75. Bell and Howell Super 8 movie outfit, $60. Child's car seat, $5 758 5739.
CURTIS MATHES STEREO and VCR For more informa tion, call 355 3666.
ELECTROLUX Vaccum cleaner. Like new with all attachments $125.830 1496.
FAST FOOD SEATING 12
tables, 40 seats. Good condition. 355 3434
FLOOR MODEL Color TV for sale 830 1895or 830 5596.
FOR SALE Country curtains, three 92" long pairs, 1 kitchen swag. Excellent condition. Call 1-747 3697.
HOSPITAL BED with bedside fable, wheelchair, portable commode. All in excellent condition. 756-0663 after 6:00 p.m.
INTERESTED IN BUYING
used trumpet. Reasonable. Call 746 4557 after 3 p.m.
MAPLE TABLE AND3 CHAIRS
tor sale. Call 756 4903.
MURRAY BICYCLE, Men's 26", auto 2 speed, like new, $50. Utility box tor small pick up truck, $25. 756 6149.
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit, $189.95.
NEW 4-ORAWER Chest (or only $39.95.
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$89.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen; $138.95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 MlutliaMOUs
MITIUTTlHi 6l6ifL 5
ptayor, AM/FM roctlvar, lunor, ampllflor, doubit casMttt dKk. ramoto control 8475 Call 756 1871 afftr 5:30p.m.
OAK bktiilR 8160. Mirror $45 or price nagotiabla. Call 752-3511 anytime.
REFRIGERATOR: Used harvest gold, $150. Freezer on the top. Call Jule White. 355 5444 or 756 6886.
SEARS EXERCISE BICYCLE
Excellent condition. $100. Call 756 4472.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4" $6.95. 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2 89 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758
rgai
7061.
TWO 12 SPEED Bicycles, like new. $150 for both. 758 5054. VIKING 990 tor sale. Call 758 5599.
WARM UP THIS WINTER with a Fisher Mama Bear woodstove, $300.00. Peach open weave draperies and sheers, 1 pair each 48" X 84" and 96" x 84", $75.00, Call 756-7667 or 752-2756,
WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER,
21,000 BTU's, $150. Call 752 2625. 12 PIECE SET of ladies golf clubs with 2 wheel cart. Portable kerosene space heater, like new. Call 756 6250
19' FIREBALL CAMPER,
sleeps 4, stove, oven, full size refrigerator, stand up shower, $1475. Call Water-Magic Company, 9:00-6:00, 830-0877, after 6:00 830 1475.
1987 SEARS 4 horsepower mower and 1987 Sears weedeater. Retail $300, recent separation, will sacrifice for $175. Used only 1 summer. Work 792 6111; 757 3843 nights.
2-TON GE HEAT PUMP for
heating and cooling. Works good, complete system for $650. Call 355-6985.
24,000 BTU Air conditioner, $225. Call 752-2849 aHer 6 p.m.
25" ZENITH Color console $125. Call 746-3623.
3-PIECE DEN SET In country print with 2 matching end tables and slate-top coffee table, $350. Wooden dog house with fence and post for 12'i12' pen, $40. Call 524 4237.
6' SATELLITE SYSTEM. Best otter. 758-5054after 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobilt Homtt
TtSSRfRISTSSRffpKlr
Hit and hort bath, olanty of room, axtra high calilfHl, all alactrlc. Fall Sptclall Carafrta Housing of Grtanvllla, 355-7893. ARE YOU tiRKO Of rant pay mants, high utility bills, and gaf-tlng nowhere financially? If to, we may help. We have naw and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Grag at Carefree Housing, 355-7893. ARE YOU INTERESTED In a double wide mobile home? If so, shop and compare at Luv Homes before buying. You'll be glad you did. 850 Greenville Boulevard.
BANK CLEARANCE SALE.
Vanderbuilt Mortgage has asked us to move their used homes. We have a good selection at good prices. Financing available. Call Luv Homes. 756 6996.
COME SEE OUR FALL
Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893.
DO YOU WASTE YOUR TIME
and money? First of the month you pay your rent, second of the month you wish you did not have to pay it, third of the month, you wish you had your own place, fourth of the month, you go to Luv Homes of Greenville. Fifth of the month, you are happy about the home you bought at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard
DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI
July is the best month to buy your new home from Martindale Homes. Inventory is disappear ing fast. Save SlOOO's-like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1 800-637 1228,
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or (Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800 346-4847.
FOR SALE; 14X70 1984 Fisher /Mobile Home. Excellent condition. Family oriented park. Must be re financed at $15,995. Frost-free refrigerator, built-in dishwasher, central air, underpinned, 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, vaulted ceiling with fan. Must see to appreciate. Located at Highland Mobile Home Park, Lot 15-D. Phone 752-2636.
INTEREST RATES ARE going up. How does a 10.99 APR fixed rate on a brand new 14x70 3 bedroom Fleetwood sound? I've got it. Get it now and save thousands. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.
102
MoMitHomM For Silt
LMKN OOl a m%i
homa? Luv HomM, ISO Oraen-vllla Boulavard hai widt lalac-tIon of tingla wIdH and doubla widas fo choota from. FInanclira It avallabia on location. IW Craanvllle Boulavard.
LOT ANO IfM UsU akwood. LIkt naw, unfurnithad, kitchan appllancas, washer/dryer Must see to appreciate. Call 752 ?9S1
NORTH. THE SUPER
home available only Homes, a authorized North dealer tor Greenville. 850 Greenville Boulevard.
1973 CONNER /Mobile home, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, no hall, air, Oinyl underpinning, service pool and breakers, oil tank, new carpet, metal steps. $6,500. 756-9548after 5p.m.
1983 OAKWOOD 14x60, 2 bedrooms, central air, assume payments. 746-8019.
I9t4 KNOX 14X65, 2 bedroom, central air, good location. Must sell moving. 756-3473after 7 00. 1985 OAKWOOO 14x60 2
bedrooms. 1 bath, central air, deck, on one acre lot. $2100 down and assume payments of $167 a month. Call 355 2891.
1916 OAKWOOO Briarcliff 14x76. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new, unfurnished, heat pump, kitchen appliances with dish washer, walk-in utility, deck and patio, large wooded rental lot in Santree. $4,000 with loan assumption. Shown by appointment. 758 7711 before 1 p.m.
1987 CRAFTSMAN 14X70 mobile home; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $15,000. Call 756-5794 after 5:00.
1987 FLEETWOOD 14x72. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. $500 down and assume loan. 756-1233.
1987 14x76 RITZ-CRAFT 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, ready to move in. Small equity and take over payments. Call 746-4710.
I9M BRIGDERE Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air Included. Paymetns $214 monthly. $500 down, assume loan. Call Micki at 758-8880 after 4:30 p.m.
1989 CLAYTON FOR SALE
14x70, 2 or 3 bedrooms, upgrade insulation, fully furnished, central heat and air. Yours for only $16,147. 10% down, 7 years at $268.52 per month. That's right, 7 years and It's paid tor in full. Luv Homes, the only authorized Clayton Dealer in Greenville, 850 Greenville Boulevard.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobil* Homtt Forfait
lWHWBi:yym?1.,low
M I1M.46. Greenville volume dMler. Thomas Mobile Home Sam. Acroii from Airport. 752-
4 llbiOM OdUBLEWlOE
on private lot. Call 757-0442 or 746 2960
NOtlL HOMES for sale. One location. Very rentable. Good price. 756 3377 aHer 6 p.m.
105 Musical Instruments
AKC AIREDALE Terrier pups; $100 females, $150 males, call 746 3509
MUSICAL AND PA < .
We install church PA. buy, sell, trade and rent all ty^s of musical Instruments Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.
RENT A NEW Wurlltzer Piano tor $20 a month. Call now Pearson Music Comapny, 355-7575.
UPRIGHT PIANO with bench Good condition, $425 negotiable. 752-9189 after 5.
USED GRAND PIANO Com
pletely rebuilt and refinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.
112 Woodstoves
BLACK JACKER fireplace in serf woodstove, good condition. $250. Call 355 2278 aHer 5:00 p.m.
BUCK WOODSTOVE, Insert, auto blower, extras plus wood, cost $945. sell $345, excellent condition. 756-6149 FIREPLACE INSERT with glass doors and 2 speed blower. $175. Call 756-8466.
LARGE BLACK JACKER In
serf . Asking $400. 756-5830.
ONE GATLIN Woodheater and over a cord of oak wood. $260. Call 746-6679.
PAPA BEAR FISHER
Woodstove. $250 negotiable. 752 3609; nights 756-7510
SILENT FLAME wood heater by Long, dual blowers, fireplace screen. Excellent condition, $250. Call 756-6265 or 756-9180.
115 Lost & Found
REWARD OFFERED Lost male Siberian Husky, 13 months old; Lake Glennwood, BrIHany Ridge Subdivision. Call 757-3188.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QoseDul Cash Badi!
Come in now for the best prices of the yearl Were closing cxjt our entire88 inventory! Save wifo cash beck specials on selected models and close out prices on every car and truck!
Hurry! We only have 40 88s in stock. At these prices, they wont last long!
I Sigmon Close-Out Cash Back
I $300
^ Manufacturer'scashbackgoodon1968ChevyS-10Pick-up ^only.NotvaWwilharTytjIherofer.GaxJIbralimilBdlimeofily.
I Sigmon Close-Out Cash Back
i$800
^tor1ufacturerscashbackgoodcln1988BujckRegalonly.No^ ^ valid M/ilh any olher offer. Good for a kmiledtirTie only.
I Sigmon Ck)se-Out Cash Back
i$500
^ ManufacWscashba(:kgoodon19e8GMCJirnrnyonly.No(
vsjwilhariyolherolfer.GoalforalirTiiledtirneonly.
1988ChevroletS-10Pick-Up
Cool off in this versatile, air conditioned pick-up. hand-working and dependable, its gotthe (Xinifort and power youve been looking for!
6 in Mock tochoooofrend
Froni Just your ojupoa
6006
per month
60 morthslBnTiat11ff% APR Kvti approved credit and *995 doiMn, cash cr Tadft Tax and tags are exa
1988 Buick Regal 2378
This strikingly stylish, low-lD-lhe-ground coupe could be the start of your love affair wMh
iheopenroad. sinMocktoctioosefroni!
From Just
>12,599
with your coupon Tax and tags are exka
1988 CMC Jimmy t4166
Weal for off-road a on, this rugged Jimmy takes you and 3 of your friends vyhereveryou want stylishly, comtort-abty and affordably.
7 in stock to choose from!
From Just
>12,999
with your coupon Tax and tags are extra
Our Best Selection Of Previously-Owned Models Ever!
8183
1986 Chevrolet Cetebfity
7009
1987 Pontiac SunbirdGT
8186
1967 OWsmobile Cutlass Ciera
8191
1987 Chevrolet Nova
8179
1967 Pontiac 6000
8151
1987 Chevrolel Corsica
8156
1987ChevtolelCavalierZ-24
8202
1968 Ri irk Skyhawk
8201
1985 Chevrolel 0 Cammo
8196
1987 Pontiac Firebifd
8203
1967 Chevrolet Blazer
12335A
1904 Pontiac 6000 LE
8187
1964 Buck LeSffore UmilBd
2206A1
1966 Buick LeSflhre UmilBd
8161 ,
1966 OWs Calais Supreme
^
DMcnpiion
4-doa, whre Mi red Inlenor, 44P00 rnilea
Local, one-ovm.auloiTialic.arcon(Bi(XVig. 16X100 milas
2-door.loaded. 24,000 miea
Aubmeic, ar ccndBonng. very clean. 27XXX) rnlea
4-<kxx, automalc. Nstoenng, cruse, 26p00mles.
Ti-slBenng, cruise. 4door, only 13POO rrriee,
6 cyfnder, aubrnalc. ar (xxxlkonrg, 18000 mdee^uper sharp
Red, av axvMonrig, aubmalc tanameenn. only 3BXX10 mJee, siber shatpi
Now Bee, only 47P00 rtklee, very dean
Loaded, only 12XX)0 mies, super sportyt
Tahoe package, boded. 6<ylnder. iwobnepaifx
Local oneowner, vety dean 36X100 miee
4-door. U poMtar, 36XXX) rntaa
Local one oiMier, 56X100rrise, very moe.
2-dooi, aubmtic, sir oorvtbning taaded. 46XX)0miaB
Stock# UtarMihtModBi
3204A 1966 Mercury Lynx
8182 19e5ChevTcletCamaro
8186 1986 Buick Century
8192 1966HondaCRX
8193 1986 ChevroielMonIe Carlo SS
8206 1988ChevroletCavalier
8211 1987FofdF160XLTLariai
8214 1987ChevrclelS-10Tnjck
8218 1987 Toyota X-Cab Truck
8209 1966 Chevrolet Sveiado Truck
8216 1966 Pontiac Grand Am SE
8172B 1966 Ford Mustaig
5009B 1966ChevroielCavalierType-10 6006A 1966ChevroielSiMerado Truck
8206 1962 Buick Regal UmilBd
DBtcrtptlon
Local one cwm, 5BXXX) rniee, very nee
Sporty. Hope, baded, 43,000 rnHee
6cytnder,4-door,aubmaic,ar(xndioning.
SObOOmilea
One zwton'Y#;, air oondBonng.
34X100mln.
T-bjA taeded, very feel 54X1C0 mfcs.
2 door, aubmabc tansmisabn ar oondkxiing,onlyl4X)OOmie&
Onlyl2jOOOmieelienew.
Only 14XXX) miea, aubmaic tanamaaion. ar oondtaning, V6 engine
Bladi aufexraic, Chronw pBckage super aharpi
Slack, ahnrtied. or V 32,000 rriiB.
V"aubrnaic, rrV 28XXJ0 miei very pony
Sunrool baded, only 49X100 mie&
Local one (Mner, sunrodl only 51 jOOO mlae
Localoriaownar.badad,aniy47X100 rrataa. IwneiM
Local onatNMiar.anly 56000 niee
Ctievrolet'Buick'PontiaC'GMC Truck
Highiway 264 Bypass, FarmviHe753-7103
122
ButiiMtS
Opportunities
uy or Mil your butlnost with C.J Harrit 8. Co., Inc. Financial S AAarkatlng Con sultanls. Sarving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
BE THE BOSSI Convenience Mart/Game Room located on
Highway )1 South of Ayden PrTc
-Teed to sell Quick! Call Teresa Walnwrlght at CENTURY 2t JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 74 J931.
BLUECHIP
Respectable, permanent upper income. Reliable to build nest egg without any surprises over the next fen years. Immediate cash flow, short hours Not glamorous or high tech, yet
stable through all times with isfo
iocked in customers. Need local, ethical Individual to be mid-
die man to supply waiting at
markets with 5 vital parts tha". regularly fail. $8,500 minimum needed. Call Rex Rountree at Magnum 1 800 325-6333.
COUNTRY GROCERY and grill stock for sale Established
business opportunity. Call 746 2678.
FRANCHISES AVAILABLE!
Care to join us in a growing and
----nd'-- .......
demanding health field as Americans become more con scious of their weight and health? Write or call Family Diet Clinic, 4145 Fayetteville Road, Lumberton, NC 28359 919 739-8750
LET THE GOVERNMENT fi
nance your new or existing small business (including farms). Grants and loans to $500,000 yearly. Free recorded message: (707) 447 30S3..(EH7).
OWN YOUR OWN custom replacement window and door franchise Sell high tech vinyl window with built in security system. Full or part time. Call 1-800-672-5736/The Widow Man.
SALES ORIENTED Distributor tor Pitt County. Desire to earn an access of $50,000 annully re quired. Every home is a pro spect tor our unique new pro duct. Contact Mr. Griffin at 1 864-6925 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends tor local interview. Small investment necessary for inventory.
SERVPRO, A national company specializing in cleaning of homes and offices, also teatur ing insurance water and smoke restoration services, has business opportunity available in Greenville. Over 90% success rate. Complete package in eludes training, equipment, products, start-up and con tinious on going assistance pro gram second to none.
Terms available 1 -800-826 9586 Monday F riday
TURNKEY
Local route for sale, no selling, collecting only Requires $13,050 cash investment-investment secured by equipment. Net earn ings on existing routes average $252 $378 per week. Call 1 800 367-8552 tor more information.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
125
Homt
Improvoments
CARPET AND TILE Ainy brand "~'i choose will beat any price. 7543 I
?5
QUALITY REMODELING, ad
dltions, garages Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland
Builders. Inc. 747 8439.
TRICOUNTY CARPENTRV
Need a new door or move a wall? No job too big or sptall. CallJohn, 1 747 5859.
132
Commercial
Property
APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6 50 per toot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997.
FOR RENT 1400 square feet retail space available on Highway 11 across from Carolina East Center. Call Debra at 830 0002.
NEWI CORNER LOT At Evans and Arlington. Lease or sale. Call Jim at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights, weekends 524 5786.
NEWI 6.8 ACRES FRONTING
N.E. Greenville Blvd. $98,600. Call Jim tor details. Darden Re alty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 524 5786.
OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse
space available-lease or pur chase. Let us help fill your
needs. J.L. Harris Reaitors. 758 4711.
Sons, Inc.
ONE ACRE JUST OFF N.E. Greenville Blvd. $17,500. Call Jim at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends 524 5786.
SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approximately $6 per square toot. Call 758 0491.
3 ACRES. FOR INDUSTRIAL
and commercial. $52,650. On Progress Road. Call Jim at Darden Realty, 758 15>83, nights and weekends 524 5786.
144 Houses For Sale
A BEAUTIFUL home lor sale by
owner In the Lynn dale/Oraylelgh area 3,700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3W baths, large foyer Sunporch. Master bedroom up or (Miwnstalrs. Call 756 7815, days 756 9346. nights.
A CUSTOMEO BUILT 4
bedroom. Its story home In Briarwood. Formal areas, large family room, study, laundry room, 2's baths, screened porch, 2800 square feet. I acre lot. Leaded and stained glass, sky lights, and other special features. 756-7045.
A LOVELY 2 bedroom house
Carpet, I bath, carport on nice 10 V .....
wooded lot at 1610 Woodswy Lane. Farmville. Mid 40's. Call 753 4282 or 237 3784.
AYDEN REDUCED, MUST
sell! 3 bedroom ranch, new
paint, den with fireplace. Oi't-)ig te
side building, big fenced lot Priced below apartments. Value will appreciate. 746 2685
BEAUTIFUL Williamsburg honhe at a reasonable price in a terrific neighborhood! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood. Huge storage house, gorgious, wooded
gorgie
ard. AII for $71,500. Call Sheri
^a!
rter 756 3500 or 758 4651
BROOK VALLEY: 220 York Road. 4bedrooms, 3 baths, tami ly room with fireplace, formal dining room, huge recreation room with dry bar. Deck on back. Wooded lot. 3200 square feet. $146,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY OWNER IN CHERRY Oaks Custom built ranch home with over 1900 square feet includes formal areas, 17'x19' den, 3 bedrooms, 2': baths, double garage and 16'x20' workshop. $110,000. Call 756 1250.
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
CHERRY OAKSI Four bedroom brick traditional under con-
460' X 200'. PRIME OF prime locations across from Brendle's. Call Jim at Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends 524 5786.
136 Condominiums For Sale
INVESTMENT: CANNON
Court. 2 bedroom, IVj bath condo. Now Rented! Call today. 919-724 5904.
139 Farms For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 41 acres, 40 cleared with good crop allotments. Located around venters Crossroads. Price $59,500. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 795 3222.
ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946-8867. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
175 ACRES. 67 cleared with 8,495 pounds tobacco, 11,994 pounds peanuts, 56 acres reseeded pines located 22 miles of Greenville on Highway 258. Has good rpad frontage and creek surrounding property. Possible owner ti nance. $125,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795 3222
. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
struction with lots of living room to
with both informal and formal areas and a double garage 437 Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or at home 355 6016.
COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in the Calico section. 5 acre lot, I'.j story Williamsburg home. Recently redecorated. Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms, Vn baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage. $145,000. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 746 3106.
CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE
As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points Call 937 6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime.
DUPLEX FOR SALE. Presently rented with leases. Gross rents $670,00 monthly. Easily maintenance brick exterior. 4C10. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or at home 355-6016.
ECONOMICAL STARTER
home ottered at $45,500 and now has a brand new root! 3 bedrooms and V/i baths of warmth and comfort are yours in this well kept brick ranch. Fenced in yard and just minutes from Greenville in a nice residential neighborhood. Don't miss this opportunity! Call Barbara Briley today. #285. Sher wood Greens. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houtts For Sole
hospital In Lake Ellsworth Sub division 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, outside storage, fireplace, tenc ed back yard on corner lot Ceil
ing fans, blinds Approximately 1730! ~
square teet 205 Trey Drive. Greenville. NC $81,000. Call 756 6338
CHARM WITH ECONOMY can
be yours in this Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch Priced to sell at $53,900 with single garage, partially fenced back yard and a 16 x 20 wired workshop for dad! This home has new carpet throughout and is freshly painted You also get an American Homeshield War ranty on this home. A buy you cari't resist. Call lor appoint
ment today! Hardee Acres. Call Barbara Briley, Clark Branch
Realtors, 355 2000
CHERRY OAKS - By Owner Reduced to $109,000, 4 bedroom ranch, 1900 square feet, formal dining room and double garage Call 355 6908
COLDWELL BANKER W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors
GOVERNMENT OWNED prop erty - Chicora Street, Grimesland, 2 bedroom with central heat and air, 100% ti nancing available. $30,950, Cash price$27,855. Call For Details
SIMPSON AREA hard to find 4 bedroom, 7'2 bath home tradi tional design on an acre of land makes this ideal tor the larger family $81,000. Call Kenny Fisher. Builder will help with points. 4296.
UNDER $30,000 This maintenance tree ranch is cute as can be. Features 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, utility room, large yard, and is located in a nice convenient neighborhood in Griffon. Call Mary Catherine Spikes.4239.
NEW 4 BEDROOM with master bedroom down almost finished 6 weeks to no at great buy of $92,500. Call Betsy Ray. 4306.
NEW KITCHEN FLOOR,
washer, ^ryer, drapes, refrigerator it's all yours in this impressive brick veneer home in Farmville. Located just oft Highway 264 in Farmville this house is priced to move For the first time buyer it's a great opportunity. Call Bill Woodard. 4232.
201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC
Agent on call Sunday Bob Michaud 756 3000 or 355 6330
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call
752-3739 Lancaster & Associates
C^uto \j\!aXE^O-LE. Of Grfcnvilie PREVIOUSLY OWNED LUXURY IMPORT VEHICLES AVAILABLE AT OUR GREENVILLE SHOWROOM
MERCEDES-BENZ
1987 560SL Roadster
On.y ';4.u!a- .Vi;,es. Psr. 's.
It'utr.er. ..Ke neu, T,nree r/ine:
1974 19S < iC cnoose ircrr:
1987420SEL
'"d'f c a r.i-Ht one
1986 300E
y 1 - ^ v,;r. gray .tainer. P,o,i)()i
1985 19E
1986 325e 4 dr
Artie biut? u ih pean 3S OOt) r.iles, aaiomaiic. brand new set of miche.ins,
1985 31814 dr
Automaiic. .Arlic b.ue with pear! cloth seats, 43,900 nii!e,^-
1985 535i Sedan
ShitTv B!acn witn pear. ,gather, automatic, r-]. HA) .BBSKf'j.-0-..nd f-.'iects Package.
1980 633csi Coupe
.Automatic, fresn while pain; trimmed wim. oiue leatner. Oi'.\ b/ .i'OO m.ies. About s3d.{100 tess
,v!3 . 2x; 44:.000 rr.:.e>
than .a new one.
"c ac I arrani'v
1980 300TD-T Wagon
Cl; ! ...ica .-.'V vs n se-'v- c^ . .-ord. v r<m '.BTc'k ''lw T
L- ..e corcii;ori-
1979 300CD Coupe
V V \ ^ V r'tK)- fc.t'C.r.r s-rror.
OTHERS
1987 Jaguar XJ6
Kc'gei.t Witt; rey .eatner On.v
mi.i-- O .I- on
atioruacie .Viercecies
BMW
1985 Jaguar XJ6
c>park'.;r.g write win ret leatber. new tnichei.rs. oniy '/ .DiMi m:.es. .1 oiher X-.b s cnooii- ;rom at our other ,CiLat.or,>:
1987 325C Convertible
On.L .vNlO r.e> Heii a in .racw inierior. speei.. Ku '.ev'. '' evt'L .'esoeci
1987 325S
st3.irK,ing .e aU'. nlacK itroror.
1986 Audi 5000S
.Vuiomaiir. '.a-rooi, ft.an 'an with grey c;otr
1986 735
V :..!.:a 'larA ;n:-.h triinrrwd w'trt red .-ai: n.it- Ped.Tinni Nr, C'aroiina w . jfiL )i'jrev c'js o.vu"
1983 Porsche 91 iSC
BiacK f.n n.ar.,, <;,kwn. ^unroot, >poiler';. only -17 (iliP mA'-
1984 Lincoln Continental
Signature Series
Charcoal B:ack ulot.e .ilt.l'ilH) mile-'
Over 125 Luxury Import Vehicles Available Perpetually'
Showrooms Also Lucated At Wendover And 40 In Greensboro & US I North In Raleigh
c/^uio n/l/azs/z OUE
THE LEADERS IN
I
LIIXURYCAMJP
Located In Greenville ,\t The Corner Of Evans Fourteenth Streets
Phone 758-2810,
144 Houus For Slt
BY OWNR 4 bffdroomP 2B bath, 1950 plut or minus tquara foot homt In Tucker Estates. Amanilles Include: formal areas, crown molding fhroughouf, ceramic baths, large porch, unfinished third floor, detached double garage, fenced yard, mature lawn and wooded lot. $128.000 Call 756
EXCELLENT loan assumption! 9'-j% V.A. loan, Approximately $3,500 needed to own this 6 month old, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium in Willoughby Park Perfect for investor or owner/occupant. Too many features to list. Call me for them now! This one won't lasf. Willoughby Park. Call Geep Johnson, Clark Branch Reaitors, 355 2000
PPUR BEDROOM, two bath brick home in immaculate con difion that features formal areas, den with fireplace, hard wood floors, and large kitchen PLUS a large in-ground pool for your summer fun. 904 A. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris .Sons, 758 471 lor 524 5632
GREAT BEGINNER! Don't throw away your money. Invest in this very affordable three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Assumable VA loan. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778.
GREAT 11% FHA loan assump tion on this scrumptious, 2 bedroom,. 2 baths, beautifully decorated contemporary home. Large loft and private courtyard. Payments better than rent. Call'for information on this non qualifying loan. Rolllnwood. 4282. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.
GRIMESLAND. 1900 square foot, 2500 square foot butler building. Well landscaped. 3 bedroms, 2 baths. Beautiful. Assumable loan with possible owner financing. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045, 758 3887
IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH
thal features family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths on well landscaped lot 403 B. Call Lib Harris at J.L: Harris 8. Sons, 758 4711 or 752 1729.
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE
for under $100,000. This unique ranch offers over 2,400 square feet with cathedral ceilings, exposed beams, skylights, huge fireplace, double carport, screened porch, split rail and chain link fence, and storage galore. All this combined with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2 acres and much more. Alt for $95,000. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or 758 4651.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housgs For Solo
IMMACULATE CONDITION and let* than two year* old Thi* Ihrtt bedroom, two bath home leafure* formal dining room, eat In kitchen, large great room with bulMln desk and bookcases. Large country lol 506 A Call Faye Stewarl. J L.Harris A Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 753 2080
LOVELY NEW HOME just completed with 4 bedrooms, 2'-j baths, huge living room, kitchen with island and breakfast nook, formal dining room and foyer and garage. .Located in one of Greenville's finest neighbor hoods. Low $l20's. C26 Call Carolyn'Erwin a1 Erwin Realty 355 7878 or at home 355 6016
LOW $40's. GOOD LOAN
assumption on this 2 bedroom duplex in excellent location. Blinds, all appliances and ceil ing fan tor your convenience 287 Heritage Village. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
LOW $40's. WARM AND friend ly...Walk to the park and the Pamlico River. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room and three bedrooms on fwo lots. Updated bath, new root, wiring and plumbing. Vacant and ready for you. 4297. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
LOW $50s. GREAT Investment tor home or rental in this 3 bedroom bungalow next to the University. Hardwood floors, formal living room and dining room. Priced to sell. Jarvis Street. Call Mary Ward, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
LYNNDALE: This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat in kitchen, tour bedrooms with large master area and an un finished 3rd story. It's BOWSER
BUILT and atfordably priced at $159,900. Call Janet Bowser at
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
MID 50's. It's appeal is real ..on I Far
the inside too! Family room with fireplace, three bedrooms. Extras: screen porch, patio; underground sprinklers, garage with automatic opener and more! Immaculate condition! This is a must see home! Ed wards Acres. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
NEED ROOM? *Thi
features 1400 square feet on cor ner lot. Family room with fireplace wjth wood insert, three bedrooms, IVj baths. Extras screened back porch, central air that is only 2 years old, master bath has new flooring and fixtures and plenty of storage area plus garage. 402-B. Call Lib Harris at J.L.HarrisA Sons, Inc. 758 471 lor 752 1729.
ThB Dally RflBctor, Qfeenvllle, N.C. . Sundiy^Octo^r 2,1988 C19
144 Housoi For Solo I 144 Houtos For Solo 144 Houses For Sale
'NewCoMlructidn
PRETTY CORNER lot in Wind sor with three big bedrooms, two baths, greetroom with fireplace, formal dining, pretty kitchen, and over 900 square feel un finished with permanent stair way upstairs To be built in brick Call to see the plans
BETWEEN AYDEN and Grit ton, new home just starting with three bedrooms, two full baths,
?reat room is huge with ireplace, carport, and all for on ly $63.500.
PICK YOUR CARPET! New
three bedroom, two bath starter home in the $40's. No city taxes, but close to the industrial area, and hospital. Approved for FHA or VA financing and builder will pay points and closing cost.
Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE
Call 830 0871 tor information.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
N|15 L6fs OF OM? This executive home Is sure to please even the most dlKrlmlnatlng Features beautUul winding stairway, Intercom, central vacuum. Jenn Aire range, screen por(;h, plus numerous other amenities. AAore then 4300 square feet In a quiet, country setting with almost 1W acres of land. Priced tor a quick sale at S154.900. For your private Show ing, please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800
NEW CUSTOM DESIGN kitch en with expanded cabinets and counter space highlight this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 Vz bath
townhouse in popular Windy Ridge. Living room with
fireplace, formal dining room with bay window. Two extra
large bedrooms plus third with iltir ......
built ins that could be a cozy den Large patio with lush plan tings. Move In condition. $65,000. Call Aldridge Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vin son, or 752 5778.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOW EOltY, nonoualitymg clng avalL
loan with owner tlnanclng i able Townhome with 2 bedrooms. I'lbeth* in excellent condition Priced In the 40 s Call today! Ben Slngelton 355 7800 Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates
NEW HOME IN Summerfield comfort and style! That's what you'll find In this new 3 bedroom
home Formal dining, large eat in kitchen, grealroom with fireplace are just a tew of it's features And you know it's qual ity constructed because it's BOWSER BUILT Builder will
y up to S2.000 in closing costs Janet Bowser, CENTURY
21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. $81,900 355 7800 or 756 8580
NEW HOME IN COUNTRY
subdivision near Ayden with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large living room, kitchen dining combination and single car garage $68,000. 4C39 Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or at home 355 6016.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHOLESALE DIRECT TO ALL
Used Motors As Low As $235
Used Transmissions As Low As $69.95
Other Parts Available
Call 758-2901
camPGKSOD
Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704
The Only Name You Need To Know
\
For The Best In Vehicle Leasing
ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES New & Used
We will apply the faetory rebaU to your lease. Cars Available For Lease Now
1987 Pontiac Bonneville LE
Gray, loaded, 27,000 miles Lease for 24 months for only
290
per
mo.
1988 Lincoln Town Car Cartier Series
Silver and gray, loaded, 8,000 miles 499
Lease for 60 months for only.
per
mo.
Al! leases require security deposit (equal to one month's payment) S first month's pay ment on delivery, subject to credit approval. Tax A tags extra. Subject to prior sale
GfiJtoih^ou Qet'DTic'^estAieliicieSfease'T^^ogww .AuaMie 'DaifotiMade 3fo SEcose o^eeds
njou Tliwfc Scasiwg, Tliiwfc Scas6
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
Call: 355-2788 _East Carolina Peugeots 88 Closeout!Eastern Carolinas Newest Import Dealer!
Discounts up to
^4,587!
Peugeot 505 STX
Dealer List Price.........................$26,622
$4.587
Discount
Sale Price................... $22,035*
'Tia no lag, wt noi mcluMd
PEUGEOT 505
NOTHING EISE FEELS LIKE IT."
P/Kf (VriOimi
PEUGEOT3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
756-0186
j fi". i_ nj
C-20 T^gPa^Retlectof. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. October 2,1988
Houw For Sil
NEW
S*v#n acres surround this tradi tional home with approximately 3500 square feet. Formal areas open into a huge den with fireplace and built ins, four bedrooms, three baths, double garage Extras include slate patio, intercom, barn possible for horses, fenced yard. $199,000 To seef call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland at 75 3500, nights 355 2588,
NON QUALIFYING FHA
assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Green vilie Manor on the east side of town Pay less than $4,000 and assume payments of only $238 94 per month. Don't miss this op portunity! Greenville Manor 199 Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, October 2nd, I 00 4.00 pm., 315 Springhill Road Hardee Acres. By Owner Immaculate brick ranch, bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen with bar, full size dining area, laundry room, wall to wall carpeting, central air, rear car port and screened deck Reduc ed to $57,500 758 5053,
OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING
on this 2 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhome at Treetops Microwave, washer, dryer loaded. Priced below new homes and this one looks new Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322
OWNER ANXIOUS to sell brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and large kitchen Enclosed sun porch, all appliances convey Fenced back yard Conveniently located near Mall 503 A Call Faye Stewart, J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 753 2080
PICTURE PERFECT Three or four bedroom, I'j bath, 2 story bungalow with white picket fence Excellent for first time buyer or rental property $68,733 Contact Teresa Wain wright, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.
PRICE REDUCED! Excellent buy for 1st Time buyer Owners anxious to sell: make an offer! Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Cambridge Also has den with woodstove, 2 car garage and located on a large corner lot with fenced in back yard Priced to sell at $62,900. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or'355 6054.
PRICED BELOW MARKET
value in Tucker Estates with 3 bedrooms on second floor and 2 bedrooms on completely finish ed 3rd floor Living room with firepace, formal dining room and foyer, kitchen with bay win dow in breakfast nook, detached garage in partially fenced back yard c22. Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or at home 355 6016
QUALITY AND Immaculate! This new listing in Singletree is one of the nicest houses to come on the market in a long time From the manicured lawn to the fresh country interior to the 24'xl8' surprise in the back yard, this 3 bedroom, I'z bath home on a beautiful corner lot is worth the ride just to see it $58,900 Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800
QUALITY AND ELEGANCE
can be found throughout this ex quisite Bowser Built Home Master bedroom su.ite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area playroom and for mal areas Over 2400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood' See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580 5139,900
RD OAK, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful landscaped lot Owner anxious to sell. House ready to move into Assumable loan with possible owner financ mg Call Morco anytime, 355 3045
REDUCED. $57,700 Quail Ridge 3 bedroom townhouse has nearly 1,500 square teet, large kitchen nook area, 2'2 baths, landscaped patio and is very clean Reasonably priced. Seller has moved. Unique floor plan Near pool and tennis courts Call now, it won't last long! 262 Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
REDUCED: Non Qualifying loan assumption makes this 3 bedroom, I'z bath brick ranch even more attractive Added features include a nicely land scaped corner lot and a fenced back yard for only $56,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 355 7472
REDUCED! Only $6,900 needed to assume this 9'2% VA non qualifying loan of approximate ly $93,000 Payments only $900.11 PITI This 3 bedroom home is located in great selling Oakmont Drexelbrook area and also features formal areas and glassed in sun porch Many ex tra built ins, and jacuzzi Call for your appointment! Contact Janet iBowser, CENTURY 21
jan'et bowser &
ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580
REDUCED: Would you like to live lust outside the city limits This cute three bedroom home offers a cOunfry setting plus numerous other amenities Owner relocating and wants to sell Affordably priced at $44 900 Please call CENTURY 2t JANET BOWSE R 8. ( ASSOCIATES 355 7800
REDUCED $4,000! Peaceful country Iwing lor a great price $39 900 gets you a 3 bedroom ranch on ,1 beautiful lot plus a detachi-d garage and a storage shed Sit bark m the shade this summer lust 4 miles from Greenviiip Call Bill Padgefl, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER | 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 746 2524
RtDUCED Priced to sell! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, you II en|oy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home An extra large eat in country kitchen Overlooking I your deck and fenced m back yard Let me Show you what all you can gel for $45.500 Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21
JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7472
SDC
PROPERTIES
For The Finest In Apartment Rentals Call 756-6209
COASTAL
HOME
INSPECTIONS
Pre pufchase and warranty inspections
Radon and forfTialdehyde tasting
Whero New Bern was serving all of Eastern North Carolina.
1-800*533*5751
144 Houtts For Sale
ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office S200 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580
RINGGOLD TOWERS. Before you rent, let me show you how easy if is to buy! We nave all styles of condos available tor sale, tor 1 to 4 occupants. Priced from the upper $20 s to the 170's, excellent financing available. Investors, don't overlook the value here Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
ROOMY 3 BEDROOM home on a large corner lot in city. V2 baths, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen dining combination and garage. C3I, Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or at home 355 6016.
SEDGEFIELD. Only one unit left in this outstanding complex. 3 bedrooms, 2'g baths, beautiful detail Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. HOW war ranty, excellent location across from the Beet Barn, 4279. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Re i, 355 2000
altors.
SO MUCH ROOM FOR SO little money! Over 1900 square teet in this 3 bedroom, 2 oath home. New exterior siding. Located in a peaceful family neighborhood. Please call Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 752 2690. Home priced at $61,500.
THIS THREE BEDROOM, two
bath, contemporary ranch features a huge master bedroom, spacious great room with woodstove insert, large deck and garage. 907-B. Call Roger Davenport, J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632.
veterans You deserve to own a home. You've giving several years of your lite to insure others maybe home owners. To find out how you can quality, to own a home, call a friend of the veteran. Please ask for Jett Boswell at 752 9487 or at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors, 756 3500.
144 Houms For Sal*
THIS WINDY RIDGE tondo 1$
perfect tor you! Two bedrooms, living room with tirep private patio, convenient to
and tennis $46,900. Call Aldridge 81 Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778
THIS YOU'VE GOT to see! Ex cellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers the amenities expected There's formal living and dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat in kitchen, new deck, PLUS double car garage Add a below market non qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $79,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS
Just listed. Excellent starter home is brick with three bedrooms, I'l baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, window air, and carport. Large corner lot. $47,900. To see, please call Sue Dunn, at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.
WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS:
brick house with 3 bedrooms, 11 j baths, living room, den with fireplace (real chimney), kitch en-dining combination, screen and glassed in porch. Heat pump and central air. Large corner lot with fenced in back yard, storage building and well. W.H. Robinson School district. FHA assumption, 9.5%. $50's. Call 756 3897.
144 Houses For Sal*
TWO BEOliOOM FRAME house on approximately acre lot total electric air all appii anees. Vanceboro. Call 355 7557 or 756 3292 after 6 (X^. _
UNIVERSITY AREA; Nice older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms otters a great deal of potential. Large back yard and screened In back porch are but two of Its amenities. Priced to sell at $56.900 Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355
7800 or 355-6054._
WHY PAY $25,000 MORE For new construction. This 4 bedroom traditional home located in Westhaven features harpwoods in the living room, dining room, and family room, fireplace, 2'/i baths, large deck, established centipede lawn. Like new condition. Many extras. $113,900. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752-0205.
WINTERVILLE. Attractive 3 bedroom home, large eat-in kitchen, fenced back yard, great landscaping. Priced in the mid $40's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.
YOU'LL NOT BELIEVE this! But for $59,900 you can have a 3 bedroom brick home with living room, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, extras such as crown molding, all in mint condition. Centipede lawn on a corner lot makes this normally typical ranch a show place. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778.
144 Houm For Sal*
WHAt A STEALI rMt oppor tunlty for atfordabloe home llv ing in Rollinwood Beautiful 2 bedroom cluster home with garden window in master, 2 Baths, large private patio. Owner says sell and he means now! $51,900 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.
$34,500. The Buck Starts Here!! Start to put the bucks in your owt^ pocket instead of the landlords. 3 bedroom home on lovely treed lot. Remodeled with new carpet and log burning fireplace. 15 minutes from Greenville. #289 Call Liz Samsel, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$35,500. ATTENTIONI Investors or home buyers looking tor tots of room in a central area. Four bedrooms. 2 baths, nice back yard, den, living room, laundry room plus vinly siding tor low maintenance. Hurry, owner has slashed the price tor a quick sale. On Fifth Street. Call Pat Terry at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$41,000 COUNTRY SQUIRE
This home is so attordabloe you can't afford to pass it by! For only $41,000 you can own a brick home with 2 bedrooms on a large lot. Conveniently located. #231. Call Janet Hoskins at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$42,000. THE PRICE IS right! So stop spinning wheels. This prize is a home with 3 bedrooms, large wired workshop, fenced in back yard, landscaped with trui.t trees and rose bushes. Come on now and call today! Sherwood Greens. #235. Call Janet Hoskins, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
11,400 SO. FT.
Office & Warehouse For Lease. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights a Weekends, 355-6558
m
las.
Ilerifetdc ^
^ ^ ^ 0##0TUXITy
355-6300
HOMES
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE In small quiet subdivision, located conveniently to Greenville and Kinston is afforded you by this lovely hopie. Featuring living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen/dining combination, utility room, carport. Comes equipped with swimmin' pool built to bock deck and 8x10 utility building. See this today.
SPACIOUS VERSATILITY. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining with fireplace, formol living room, kitchen, utility closet. Centrol heat and air, Hos large 1,216 square foot outside building with 26x26 attached shelter. In ground fuel tank for convenient fillings of home. All situated on well landscaped lot. Coll today to see.
GRIFTON - Living room, 3-4 bedrooms or den, corner lot. $44,900. Reduced $41,900. Con
Lease with option.
MECHANIC'S DREAM BELLS FORK AREA 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eof-in 'kitchen, garage plus detached 24 x 24 garage or workshop. Winterville Schools. Must see inside to appreciate! Reduced! $62,000. $57,000.
CHEROKEE DRIVE 3 bedrooms. 1 '/> baths, brick veneer, carport, good neighborhood. $48,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
ONE UNIT OF 8 One bedroom apartments near University. 4 Duplexes in various oreos.
SEVERAL QUADRAPLEXES - Consist of 3 two bedrooms and 1 one-bedroom in each unit.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
MUMFORO ROAD * 12.13 acres. Water and sew-oge available. $100,000 or will lease for $700 per month.
LOTS IN FRONT OF HOSPITAL. 310 front feet, $1,200 per front foot.
LAND AND LOTS
WOODED AND CLEARED LOTS - Different sizes and prices from $3,000-$ 10,000. Only minutes from Greenville on NC 11 South.
LOFTIN ACRES - Vi to 1 acre lots of residentiol home sites. Near Industrial Pork.
BRIHANY RIDGE SUBDIVISION - Several lots
available.
BRASSFIELD SUBDIVISION - Several lots available.
ONE LARGE TRACT of land consisting of approximately 20 acres, many uses.
2 LOTS ON STANTONSBURG ROAD. FHA approved. Bell Arthur water. $11,000 each.
FARM - 38 ACRES -f- Stontonsburg Rood. Water available, $125,000.
9 LOTS APPROXIMATELY ocre each, Old River Rood. $7,500 each.
Sidney Harris - Owner/Broker 746-4869
$40,000-COUNTRY LIVING Minutes from Greenville 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths with many extras. Double car port, wood heater, celling tans, alarm system. All on a large. Immaculately landscaped lot. You must see this one today. #194 Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
$46,*00 BRICK ranch with new paint and wallpaper await your inspection. This home features 3 bedrooms, I '/i baths, spacious kitchen/dining combination pius a garage Perfect home tor first time buyers. Hardee Acres. #185. Call Steve McLawhorn, Clark Branch Re altors, 355 2000
$40,500-BROOK HILL. This two bedroom townhome is very clean, iw baths, fireplace and over 1,000 square teet. It's one of the best buys in the area.Oft 264 By-pass. Available this summer. Call now! #267. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
$42,900. EASY LIVING IN
Williamsburg Manor.This townhome Is convenient to the hospital and shopping centers. It features 2 bedrooms. 1*3 baths, larg kitchen, family room and fireplace. Perfect tor an Investment or starter home. Call Carl King at Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.
$40*$ ANO tSO'i These new condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your clos Ing costs and otters t. 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Payments are like rent and If you are a first time home buyer and quail fy your payment could be reduc ed $75.00 to $100 00. Great loca fion oft Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park. Call Gsep Johnson at Clark Branch ReaL tors, 355 2000
$43,300. FmHA LOAN-assumption. Excellent condition. Great location, heat pump, central air, very attractive landscaping and decor. This home won't last long. So call today! Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$48,750 country SQUIRE.
Just started! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Seller pays closing and points. Built by Reynolds May. Perfect tor .first time home buyer with only 3% down. #268, Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$43,900. INVEST IN your own future and fax credit with this 2 bedroom, like new patio home. All appliances furnished. Great location. Total down payment and cash investment $3,500 with $450 total payment at 10% fixed rate plus get tax refund by own ing instead of renting. Haven't you waited long enough? Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000,
$48,900-NEAT brick ranch on quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, large wired workshop. New carpet and fresh paint. Carolina Heights. #255. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
144 Hous*s For Sl* .
$SO'S. CONTEMPORARY, Recessed lighting In this spacious greatroom adds a warm, friendly glow you will truly enjoy. Master bedroom and bath downstairs with 2 large closets, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Garage, deck and love ly corner lot complete the pic ture. 1319 Red Oak Call Jtan H(K>per, Clark Branch Raaltors, 3S5OOO
$55,900. ROWNETREE WOODS.
Just a little cash will rrrove you right into one of these lovely townhomes. Seller pays max imum allowed by lender toward your costs, furnishes all appli anees, inluding washer and dryer, and will pay up to $500 toward your moving expenses! No, you can't find a better deal anywhere. 3 beprooms, 7'/7 bafhs, no fireplace. 3 bedrooms, baths, with fireplace $56,900. Hospital area. #280. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
HUGHES HOME INSPECTIONS
Are you looking to purchase a new home?
If so, why not hove it inspected by o licensed building contractor with over 11 years experience?
Why not find out from o professional what condition your potential purchase is in.
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
355-7627
OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4 P.M
' BASS REALTY
FRIENDLY iradilronal promising happy days Quiel street and nice area tor children 4 bedrooms 3 lull baths, large greatroom with fireplace and ceiling, fans, large eat-in kitchen, double garage and nice wooded lot $101.000 00. Your Hostess. Trudy Gulley, 825-7101
WINDSOR
THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME
Now IS the time to make me decision Everything they say is true 3 bedrooms 2"! bains, formal dining roofn with hardwood Hoors and bay window large spacious Kitchen, small bonus room on second'loor $iOS.OOO.OO
TUCKAHOE
FHA NON-OUALIFVINO Loan Assumplion' Located in a quiet neignborhood Fenced beck yard Detached storage buiidmg 3 bedrooms 2 beihs iivmg room den wiin tirepiece. eet-ln kiichen large screened porch $77.800 00
1620 South Greenville Blvd.
THE LESS you pay 'or the more you get. the better' Check out this custom built brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, den with fireplace, all formal areas and double carport on a wooded fenced-in lot. $67.500.00. Listing Agent. Trudy Gulley 825-7101
EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED when you enter this 4 bedroom 3'/z bath home The best of everything has gone into this lovely brick home Kitchen has center island, trash compactor and ceramic tile floor Dining room with french doors that open to screened porch and deck Master bath has whirlpool tub and separate shower $139,500.00.
MILLBROOK
SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION
, i.
LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG HOME Oh large
wooded lot Style storage screened porch some hardwood floors 3 bedrooms 2 bam formal dining room eat in Kitchen with bay window pantry and desk Game room or fourth bedroom on second floor 1102.900.00
GREENWOOD FOREST
JUIT LIKE NEW and ready 'or immediate occupancy* Sellers have enhanced the beauty oi this iirsitime home buyerj delight with new carpet new Kitchen floor and a freshly peinied interior Features include greatroom 3 bedrooms, 1 '3 ceramic iiie baths lormai dining room Large wooded lot end just minulet from the hospital $84.500 00
YOU BE THE DECORATOR! New Con
structlon This plan features 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, grealroom with fireplace, formal dining room, and separate breaKlast room with french doors to deck 179,800.00.
FARMVILLE
READY TO OCCUPVI Enioy me peace end quiet ol the country but only minutes irom the city This bncK ranch has 2 bedrooms 1 bath, end hardwood floors Just painted insida Lovely wooded lot $44.000 00
109 Queen Annes Road Lynndale
EXCEPTIONAL value for your money! Custom brick ranch in prestigious and sought-after area. Four spacious bedrooms and all formal areas Beautiful lawn and private rear. Double garage. Please call Marty Cooper, C21 Bass Realty for yor private showing. 756-6666. #917. $145,000
1788 Paramore Drive Paramore Farm
UNIQUE NEW construction in centrally located subdivision. Three bedrooms, spacious front porch, and 2 full stories of living space. Hiease call Kathy Webster at 756^666 #945 $92,000.00.
1206 Chaucer Tar Road Extension Canterbury
CHARMING ALMOST-NEW home in convenient country location. Tastefully decorated and ready for the family with discriminating taste Three spacious bedrooms, roomy den, and fenced back yard Call Shirley Little today for your appointment, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666, or 756-7543, #895 $84,500
218 Woodstock Belvedere
DREAM HOME waiting for you in Belvedere! Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in quiet neighborhood. Excellent school district Too many extras to IfBt? $76,900. Call Tony Mallard at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 830-5231. #930. $76,900.
108 Duke Road Windsor
CHARMING AND Traditional brick ranch in popular country subdivision. Tastefully decorated and ready for the Buyer with discriminating preferences. Minutes from the City and has all the advantages of country living. Please call Ann Bass at 756-6666, C21 Bass Realty. #908 SI 17,500.
1963-C Quail Ridge Quail Ridge
ONE OF A KINDI Theres no other unit nestled in the woods ottering a large deck, tiled entries, exposed beams, plush carpet and more Already relocated owner is anxious to sell Stop by today for your personal tour #888
'k
Deborah Heinz Relocation Specialist
OnluiK
Bass Realty
2424 S. Charles Street
Greenville, N.C.
1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92
144 Houses For Sale
S4f,000. SINGLETREE. Btautlful things coma In small packagal This 2 bedroom, l</) bath ranch Is beautifully daco rated Gas logs, blinds and celling fans complete the package and you will love the small price #302. Call Eva Walker, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$55,MO. WINDY RIDGE. Cham pagne living on a beer budget! 3 bedrooms, 7't baths, excellent location plus pool, tennis. Seller will consider lease/purchase. #309. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$55,M0. A LITTLE DOUGH Will do you. This new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under construction is resonably priced tor the young couple just starting out. Located on a cul-de sac in a quiet sub division ust minutes from Greenville. Builder will pay 3 points. #244. Country Place. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
$57,500. SHHHHHHHHHHI!! Don't tell anyone before you see fhis bargain! Three bedrooms, fireplace, large laundry room, airy patio, screened porch and garage. Lovely landscaped lot! #308. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$59,900. NEED TO BE NEAR
ECU? Here's the house tor you on Eastern Street. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with possible third bedroom. Large porch with swing, living room, dining room, den. 1546 square feet. Call Ella McGowan, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
$44,100. FOXCHASE. Today's buy-tomorrow's security. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under construction with over 1200 square feet of character and charm. Spacious but intimate dintng room tor 2 or 20. Located behind Pitt Community College. Let us tell you more! #983. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
$44,900. EVERYTHING SO
New, so wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful liv ing space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall tor efficient traffic pattern. No waitlng-2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. #167. Pineridge/-Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$49,900 LOCATED IN
Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor. This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom, stone fireplace, deck and more. Call today tor your private showing. #243.
$45,000 YOU GET yesterday's price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2'>2 baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. It's new in Quail Ridge. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
9% VA IN CAMELOT, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, garage, extras. $81,500. 757-1128 or 754 4878.
148 Investment Property
FOR SALE 3 adjacent rental houses university area. Good condition, fully rented. 756 0765. INVESTMENT' PROPERTY! Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Nice deck with lots of trees. $64,000. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054
150 Land For Sate
APPROXIMATELY 50 ACRES
oft Hwy. 33 across from Proctor & Gamble. Ideal for develop ment, zoned RA 20. Owner fi nancing available. 555. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, 758 4711 or 753 2080.
150 Und For Sale
HIGHWAY 33 WEST. Good loca tion, 7 acres. 4 acres timber, 4 septic tanks, and 2 wells. Possi ble owner financing Call Morco anytime, 355 3045.
NEAR HOSPITAL Exclusive privacy with small creek and shade trees, sloping terrain. 1'/j acres. $14,500 Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000 or John Moye, Jr., 756 0604 WILL NOT LAST LONG. 65 acres, Farmville Industrial. Fenced. $17,500 Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887
WOODED LAND subdivided into 18 lots. Perk tests already complete. Call tor details. Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or at home, 355 6016.
10 ACRES, BELL ARTHUR.
Will perk, good buy. $15,000. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045, 758 3887.
278 ACRES, 38 cleared with good road frontage and hunting area. Located in Stokes area. Price $85,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 795-3222.
5 ACRES ON RIVER ROAD. 2 miles of Greenville. 541 feet on river. Perked and ready to go Call Morco anytime. 355 3045 or 758 3887.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES
Mobile home lots tor sale. Rea sonable with good terms. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758 3887.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
AIRPORT ARE A-Reasonable Terms. Call Marco anytime 355 3045, 758 3887
-
152 Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 3.5 acres zoned MO I. Ideal tor doctors of tice or other medical facility 801 and 851 B Call Don Austin at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 746 3370.
AVAILABLE NOW 10+ acres on SR 1110 near Woodland Acres, can be divided Owner will finance. 924. Call J,L.Harris 8, Sons, 758 4711.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in
prirhe Lynndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call. Pragna Mehta tor more information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800 or 355 605,. $39,900
ELLWOOD PINES Beautiful wooded lots with restrictive covenants. Bell Arthur water, convenient to hospital. Owner financing available. 420. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, 758 471 lor 752-1729.
FOUR LOTS IN WINDSOR Sub division. Priced from $17,500 to $22,000. Restrictive covenants, Wintervllle School District. 552. Coll Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, 758 4711 or 753 2080
GREENFIELD TERRACE
Beautifully wooded building lots, conveniently located. Owner anxious to sell. Just reduced. $7,750.00 and $10,000. Call Mary Clay, 756-9939 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.
152 Lots For Sale
COUNtRY-iEVERAL nice lots to choose from, some wooded Just minutes from Greenville Call Jett Allen, 752 2490or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653
HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 x 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5.500.
STOKES. On State Road 1588 1/2 acr^ lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment Pay ments as low as $80.57 a month.
THE EVANS CO.
752-2814
Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494
Winnie Evans, Broker...752 4224
JONES PLANTATION Nicb sized lots from 2-6 acres with community water. Aldready perked, prices ranging from $11,500 $16,500. Located 1'2 miles from fairgrounds. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; nights 795 3222.
LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 niiles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights
NEAR 10TH STREET. Zoned O and I, suitable tor office or duplex. $16,900. Call Ann Bass at 355 6964 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666.
NORTHWOODS located in a country setting that Is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient to the city. Large wooded lots with city water, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants. 006 A. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711.
BIsEasylb Into LKingAt
Treetops
It sure is easy because we've made Treetops a neighborhood where' you can choose a home design that fits your lifestyle. The spacious townhomes and single family homes with varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space have heen designed to make living comfortable. The pool, tennis court, and the natural surroundings of the neighborhood for biking, jogging or just a quiet walk combine to make living at Treetops relaxing. Its a neighborhood for all seasons as you can sit back in your easy chair by the warmth of your very own fireplace. Treetops gives you the opportunity to really enjoy home ownership without going out on a limb since the prices are surprisingly affordable. Come see for yourself...Its easy to fall into living at Treetops.
A Neighborhood For All Seasons.
iBall 752-0025 or
i&Lane 355-5370
Realtors
Located off South Evans Street Extension
Tiveto^)^
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
Townhomes from $60,400 * Single Family Homes from $76,900
152 Lots For Sale
desirable country wt
lor sale near Farmville. Call 753 4995
ON ALBEMARLE SOUND near Plymouth. Approximately 1 038 acres, wooded sound frontage Asking $27,500 850 A. Call Don Austin at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 744 3370
RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Green vine. Private and sparsely wooded 3.35 acres tor $52,500. Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Realty 355 3413
SANDSTONE SUBDIVISION
Mobile homes accepted. Lots with water and septic. Financ ing terms available. No down payment required. Call 758 5103.
STANTONSBURG ROAD.
Lots Branch Ridge Estates. Water perked. $10,500. Call Morco anytime 355 3045, 758 3887.
WOODED LOTS IN Winter ville-Ayden area great price with fantastic restrictive covenants. HORSE LOVERS WEL COME! Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or at home, 355 6016.
TERRA DEL RANCHERO,
Take a second look, 10 acres tor $^17,500 to$22,000. Only a tew left. Ready to go. Good road tron tage. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045or 758 3887.
152 Lots For Sale
1 ii3 iw/aiiy noiioirfiwi, v
152 Lots For Sale
WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre Of tered at $28,500
RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100' lot. Wooded $8,500.
4 ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings On paved road. $21,000.
CLEARED LOTS east of Green vine. I00'x250'.$9.000each.
CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,
STATONSBURG ESTATES,
quiet cul de sac. starting at $11,000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291
WOODLAND ACRES SubdivI Sion 10 acres can be yours wilh owner financing 923 A Call J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc 758 471 1 or 746 3370.
V/7 ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on Includes underground ufilities and Bell Arthur water piped in By owner Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9 00 lo 5 00 or 355 6852 any other lime
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water Can subdivide once, A great buy at $45,000 or purchase naif of land with mobile home tor just $35,000. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWS E R, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
2.84 ACRE HomeSite, Winter ville, owner will assist in build ing a home 1 729 0381
d FOR L
reduced.
H Small office suite i H soon os possible of CENTRE. Coll Carl. 1 1983; nights and w
EASE^^
. REDUCED
educed to lease os 1 the CHARLES
Darden Realty, 758-eekends, 355-6558.
Sunday. October 2,1988 C-21
The Mowing lenders can help make one oithe largest single purchases of your life even larger.
Bai'ciays Aiiiericiui/M( trtgage Cl )i'ix irat it in Grmwille First Citizens Bank Gymwillv First Citizens Bank & Tust Wyislmgtou f'irst Citizens Mortgage Company Hlizabclh City I'irst Wachovia Mortgage Comjjany ^ Iilizabclh City Home Federal Savings & Loan of Fastern NC H(lintoii/('jri('iii'iIl(/Bethel/\Villiatnstoii/I^lyni()iitli Peoples Biuik & Tust Company Roehy Mount/Elizabeth City Pioneer Savings Bank Roeky Mount Planters National Bank & 'Iriist Co. Plynionth/Roeky Mount/Almskic
The mortgage conpanies listed here recognize that buying a North Carolina Power Energy Saver Home* means spending less on heating and cooling bills. So when an Energy Saver Home j. buyer comes to tliem, they tend to be far more flexible about helping the buyer qualify for a larger mortgage. And that' can be especially important for people buying their first home. For complete details, call one of these lenders.
ENERGV
SAVER
NOME*
NORTH CAROLINA POWER
Banging the facts to lit^. t'lmbihty of ihf debl In income ratio is determined by the Under on an wdiriduat baaii.
Niiilh Caiuhnii 1uieei 53H
155
Resort Property For Sale
LAKE GASTON Over 75 Lakefronf lots Free Lake Map & Buyer's Guide Call or write Tanglewood Realty (8041 636 2204, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919. -
LARGE WATER FRONT LOT
located on Bath Creek at Pecan Grove Priced in the 60 s Call 756 0046
TEN ACRE MOUNTAIN Tract, secluded, wooded, stream, near Blue Ridge Parkway, suitable for building, $12,500, financing available Owner (919) 973 4142
155
Rosort Property For Sale
FHA ASSUMPTION it you qual
ily! Treetops one story townhome with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Buy for approximately $1800 down and $604 a month PITI Call Janet Frutigerat Ball 8i Lane tor details 752 0025 or home, 756 9239
LOAN ASSUMPTION 9 5%
Almost new Treetops townhome Popular one story design with 2 spacious bedrooms, quiet wooded neigh borhood Only $59,900 Call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane for details 752 0025 or home, 752 8819
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon _
Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472 - 1 pm to 5 pm
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. This lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch has been painted inside and out. Features living room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with large dining area, heat pump, and carport It's vacant and ready to move into. $56,600.
IMMACULATE HOME AND NICE LOCATION. This 1500 sq. ft. brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, living room with dining area, eat-in kitchen, family room, hardwood floors and heat pump. Fenced yard with 20 X 20 workshop. Terrific buy at $55,500.
LOOKING FOR A RENOVATED OLDER HOME. Come see this spacious IVz Story Colonial Home with central heat, 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, dining room, convenient kitchen and enclosed porch Renovated in 1977 $49.500.
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD AND SPACE. This brick 3 bedroom home features a large living room, dining room, kitchen, IVz baths, extra large family room, 2 bonus rooms, and fenced back yard A bargain at $49.500.
EVERYTHING IS HERE. Brick home, spacious lot, fruit trees, and great neighborhood. This ranch home features 3 bedrooms, central air, living room, large eat-in kitchen, garage and outside storage Ready to move in and only $48,000.
REDUCED $13,000. Great opportunity tor Investors or potential home owners in this vinyl siding. IVz story older home. Features 5 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining room and spacious kitchen Where can you buy a liviable home for only $20,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN AYDEN. Call for details.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING-FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC. Downtown Ayden. Over 4,000 sq ft Many use applications. Call for details
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-11 ACRES-GREAT LOCATION. Fronts on Hwy. #11 and SR 1105 midway between Grifton and Ayden next to Spartan Equipment Company. Will sell all or part.
EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION. THE PINES. Beautiful wooded lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and fire protection.
1.48 ACRE LOT. South of Ayden. Ideal tor trailer or home. $8,500.
.7 ACRE LOT. (150 x 200). Six miles east of Ayden. Perfect for home or frailer. $6.000.
LOT ON CREEK Located in Contentnea Creek Estates. Excellent home site $14,000.
1 ACRE AND 1V4 ACRE LOTS-(Approx. Size) South of Ayden. Great Location. $6,000 to $8,000.
MINI FARM Approx. 13 plus acres. Located south of Ayden. 2 Septic Tanks and Deep Well. Some Woodsland. Perfect for the horse lover and great home site Call for details.
OVER 90% OF OUR LISTINGS SELL - WE WORK HARDER. LIST WITH A PROVEN PERFORMER.
William Harris 746-4228
A member of the Sears Rnandal Network
COLDIUeUbankera
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORSExpect the best:
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330COLDWELL BANKER 756-3OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 PM
2-4 pm Owners moved & anxious to sell this 1-F year old home. Offers entertainment size great with fireplace & cathedral celling, step-saver kitchen complete with dishwasher & refrigerator, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, garage, so much more! $69,500. Take Hwy. 33 East toward Grimesland. Approximately 1% miles on the left past Cliffs Oyster Bar. Look for signs. Your Hostess Elaine Troiano. #274.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 PM
2-4 pm Assumable loan 3 bedroom, V/2 bath brick home with carport. 16x24 detached storage/workshop large corner lot. come by and register for your free gift. 1106 E Main St. Wintervllle. Your Host Kenny Fisher #276
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 PM
2-4 pm BEAUTIFULLY SET AMONG TALL HARDWOOD & PINES this elegant new home in Clevewooo will be a home to be proud of. The graceful lines of exterior design are coupled with quality workmanship and materials to yield a very rich and pleasing effect. Completion date Christmas '88 Take Evans St. Ext. or Tar Rd. past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood entrance on left. Your Hostess Betsy Ray. #303
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 PM
a-{ # M SMeXTOU VUlAOf N#w luxury 2 no 3 iMdroom lowrrhom Excllnl lloor piani aviilabl* wilh additional Italurtt aucn aa liraplacat, all appliancta calling lana, outtioa iioragt and a prwata ptlio Aa an addad KMUS wa ara adding Kolcriguardt titin raiaaaa carpal at no additional aipantt Add tna lact tnal ina DuHdar will pay up lo $1200 cloaing aipansa and up 10 3 loan diacouni pointt plua gualiiiaa lor N C Houting monay mrough buiidar and IMtNATOM vuLAOf Dacomaa GREENVILLE S PREMIER HOUSING VALUE Viail our modal unit any Sunday from Z-5 p m or call Our ottica 9-S 30 waahdiya Wf ALSO HAVE A RfUOfNT AMNT FOR YOUR CONVtNNNCE Prtcat alar ling M Mt.MML Call Don Zoynar any avaning or waaxand at 796-8668
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
-m-
2-4 pm FIRST TIME H0MEBUYER8. This 3 bedroom home has a large fenced In backyard with fruit trees, plus 12 x 24 wired workshop. Sellers will pay up to $1,(X)0 on closing costs. Priced at $42,500. Take Hwy. 33 East Take right on SR 1726 go to Fast Fare and take left. Across from Brittany Ridge Look (or signs Your Host Ray Everett. #317.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
2-4 IMAGINE THE POSSIBILITIES of living in this almost new tr iditional home In a progressive neighborhood, features 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, large kitchen with bay window, oversized deck & wooded fenced backyard. Take Evans St. Ext or Tar Road past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood entrance on left. Your Hostess Mary Catherine Spikes #316.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
eaRLV 1800 SQUARE FEET in this l'l Slory Williamsburg borne features a greatroom with cathedral ceiling and balcony master bedroom suite downstairs, two bedrooms and lull bath up, 9 closets, wallpaper with borders, deck, large yard with fenced dogpen aii tnis for $78.500 and seller pays SlOOO towards closing Past hospital take lelt on Stantonsburg Road go about 3 miles & turn lelt on Garner Road. First house on right Your Hostess Shirley Herald #287
OFFICES
SHERATON SQUARE OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS conveniently located on LandmarK St behind the Sheraton Inn one ol Greenville s most desirable new business locations Features lOOO square tool spKe @ $58.800 down or $54.800 up MuMipies Of 1000 square loot also available Buyer may custom plan floor space Wet bar m each unit Luxury of lice condominiums in the Williamsburg tradition | Contact listing agent Shirley Herald #214
201 E ARLINGTON BLVO. It you are looking lor 1 locatron with high visibility 2 easy lo lind 3. beautiful Williamsburg design 4 llexibility-single or adjoining ofllces available S reasonable prices 6 friendly neighbori, then call today to slop by and sae lor yoursell *177
LOTS&iAND
CRAVEN COUNTY 38 acres farm, tobacco allotment, two bedroom home plus farm building Calk Stan Cherry now 4312 RESIDENTIAL BUILOINO S12.000 up In the following Subdiyitlona Clevewood New Development Phase H. Taliwood-SRii25 New Deveiopmant Wmterville Area. Brandywine Estates. Lake Ellsworth. South Hall. Cadarbrook SR1127 Wintarvilia. Gntion Araa 3-4 Acra Tract! SR1904. Lynndala, Cornar of Rad Banks & Churchaida for 831.$00.
rrr
\2^Tt\^ai\^ReUe^r, Greenville. N.C
155 Rtsort Property For Sale
Sunday, October 2,1988
MOBILE HOME at Emerald Isle 2 bedrooms, new deck, sound view. I block to ocean *8900 75a 27SOatterS
157
Townhouses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
Townhouse Must sell Will pay St,000closing costs 355 6983
157
Townhouses For Sale
INVESTMENT Opportunity near hospital. 2 bedrooms, I't baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell $39,900. Call (404) 984 1855 please leave message.
157
Townhouseb For Sale
TWO BEDROOM, 1W bath Need to sell immediately 752 2040, after 5p m
^ X Call us about
Mane ^ bedroom special!
ADADTBACILITC ^
APARTMENTS -12.4 sat.
1, 2 & 3 1*4 Sun.
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE 355-21 98
& CEILING FANS -oc.ted ott Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
/Bx.
r
OPEN HOUSE 2-4
(From Highway 33 East, take rigni on RPR 1757, home on left)
Country Home Simpson Area. 1 acre lot. Other acreage available. Heated area over 2,192 sq. feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom with fireplace that has insert. Country, kitchen with built in cabinets, sun room and other specials. Reduced to $121,000.
1 acre lot beside house $9,000. 2 (2) acre lots with road frontage on Highway 33 E with septic tank, $25,000 ea.
THE WINGATE AGENCY
757-3441 758-1280 or 355-5007
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 TODAY
101 Westmont Drive
COME VIEW this beautiful IV2 year old 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Westmont Subdivision. With the quiet of country yet minutes from shopping and hospital you'll be impressed with this one. Energy efficient, fireplace, patio, carport, all on a large lot. $61,000.
Host:
J. (1 Bowen 7^-7426
BLANI ^ FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 756-3438
J.C. [ OWEN, REALTOR, GRI.........756-7426
WIlI EID, realtor................752-1609
STAN ARMSTRONG, BROKER........355-2863
RUDW SCHULTE, REALTOR, GRI.......756-2230
r
2717 S. Memorial Drive
Office Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5 ^at. 9-1 Sun. 1-5
MIS
756-2121
157
Townhouses For Sale
CUSTOM BUILT TOWNHOUSE
with lot* of extra*! Owner* are tranjlerring and mut *ell thl* 2 bedroom beauty. Special' feature* Include fireplace, bay window in eating area, gourmet cookino/eafing island, hard wood floor in living room and ceiling fan*. A very unique, spacious plan. $47,500 See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C. Greenville, NC 27853
355-6712 Anytime
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4:30
THIS tastefully decorated home has 3 beotoorns and 2 baths It has ti large fenced yard and is locater) near the hospital It is priced a! S65.900. IMMACULATE CONDITION'
U1
Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 2 bedroom* near ECU $295. 758 0491 or 756 7809.
AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appliance*. $210 a month. Located at 426 W. 5th Street. 756 7285.
ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSEOT Let u* help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentis. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
141
=or Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi fal One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer nook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.
BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. Hud subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat andair, cable TV available. EHO 244 1324, __
161
=or Rent
BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing In medical park area Classy, spacious. 1 and 2 badroom floor plans with loads of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook ups, private patios and balconies All 1 bedrooms have additional dens and !'/> baths Call 830 0661.
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
161
=or Rent
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location for you I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos
It No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Heartnslde Re alty Property AAanager Divi
sion, 355 2112.
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal tor student College View Apart menfs, $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 471L_
Caroluia East Realty, Jnc^ ^
^ MIS - iniiAi HDUfMC
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834
taukt mqusim
orfOkTuwt
NEW LISTING RT. 4 BOX 30-6
Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, with large family room, fireplace has woodburning insert, fireplace in the dining area, plus a 2 car garage. Call now to see. $59,900.
Country setting is what youll find in this 3 bedroom, 2 baths, with eat-in kitchen, family room with rock fireplace. $55,700.
State Road 1400 can be made into a mobile home park. Over 17 acres, plus a mobile home. $42,500.
Affordable Bungalow, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, screened-ln front porch. $31,900.
Wooded lot 100x200. $6,000.
Bill Barnes.. Arline Barnes.
830-0543
830-0543
RT. 4, BOX 30A-2
Almost new 3 bedroom, 2 baths with extra nice carpet and pretty wallpaper, vinyl siding, setting on a large wooded lot. $59,900.
ROUTE 8, BOX 321G STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY WESTMONT SUBDIVISION
FEATURED PROPERTIES
Hearthside Realty
355-3613
LYNNDALE QUEEN ANNE
CHERRY OAKS WILLIAMS STREET
Don Mlielle. . .(On Calll'. . *355-6092^^
James Gibson...........
Chris Flower............
Ken Edwards .....
Ann Davis..............Z*9922
William Lewis...........758-5598
WOODRIDGE WOODRIDGE DRIVE
Host: Ken Edwards
Host: Don Mizelle
Host: James Gibson
FEATURE HOMES
WESTHAVEN 511 Winstead Road
.W'
STONEYBROOK
Its here! A downstairs bedroom m this beautiful home in Westhaven. It features a Kitchen/breakfast area with lots of cabinets and island, greatroom, large dining room, 2 tremendous bedrooms upstairs with room size walk-in closets. Garage, deck. $129,000
Peace and quiet is what you will find in this cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located only a few miles from Greenville, it offers a spacious kitchen, vaulted ceilings, large yard and deck. $53,500. Call James Gibson, Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 355-2058.
fite/iCing^/iace
Quiet, country living, close to the city, yet affording the luxury of quiet peaceful living, this exclusive community offers the best of both worlds. Restricted homesites, (3,000 square feet min.) all over an acre, beginning at $48,000. (First road to right past Carolina East Mall. Approx. % mile on left)
NEW LISTING!!! Country home with 12 wooded acres available in the Ayden-Grifton area. This fixer-upper which features 3 bedrooms and one bath can be yours for only $32,000. Call Ken Edwards.
r
UNIVERSITY AREA. No parkinq problf-m Walk to college from your 3 bedroom and 2 bath home Priced at $95,000. Freshly painted Ready to move into
DREXELBROOK. Close to schools and Pitl Pla/a 4 bedrooms anrl 2 baths Priced at S95.000. Beau tiful lot with fenced in backyard
GRIMESLAND. Five year olrl 3 i)edroom and 2 bath home with nev/ carpets and new paint, dou bl(- qaragn with wired workshop Large lot Priced-S57,000.
CONTEMPORARY STYLING, decks built ms and over 1.800 square leet qivf> this 3 bedroom house a unique look Located m Westhaven REDUCED DRASTICALLY TO $110,000.
LOCATED IN LOVELY LYNNDALE, this home iS perfect for your family It has 4 beciroorns and 2 tr.iths a lovely yard and large kitchen $114,000
IF YOU'D LIKE TO LIVE on the water this home fi.is lots of acreage and much more tor you' It has 3 bedrooms, 2', baths, solar panels, docks, decks and a barn $155,000.
WITH ITS GRAND STYLE this borne can be you's lor $175,000. The owner has recently reduced d It has a large lot 4 bedrooms 2 feeplaces and much more
TOWNHOUSES & CONDOMINIUMS
QUAIL RIDGE. Two bedroom one and half tiaths m excellent loi ation and condition Priced $52,500
WINDY RIDGE One n* a kind design and hard to Imii tl.il with formal rooms and den $74,500
GREAT LOCATION ,ind pru e on this 2 tmdroom 1 bath lownhnme that has been freshly (lainled and c.irjieled S33.000
SHENANDOAH Well rri.urit tmed and ready tor your msper lion Two t>edrc,orris 1' baths Me diK ed to $33,900
RINGGOLD TOWERS - $45,000 two tieitruoms all tii aisew.ire-, mi.luded 2nd Moor
KINGSTON PLACE P" ei) tn sell ,il $53,000, L t>ei|iii(. ms ,ind 2 fi.ittis furmsheri c.ontlo Good
' wn-lilmn
THIS TOWNHOME h.e. two t/edrooms ind l' t-,ilhs larq>- ki|( hen and tiaserrien' Miti i to-m.nd HIS .iir. nml o' s|.it (.e sp.i e A ti.eq.im ,ii S43 500
BRYTON HILLS Qu Id iple. {. m] m,. ,|m. a ,id, ear ri tia , t I'drooms 1 ti.ilti ,md 8i,t ]u (ei ' $1 15 000
GORGEOUS COUNTRY location makes this home very desirabU' It has 1 600 tmisheri square feet and almost 1.200 square feet unfinished but ready for expansion Horse stable, tack room and lenced area $87,900.
THREE BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS with over 1.600 square feet Its large front porch and pretty yard make d a good buy at $85,000.
EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS lovely new home is done m exquisite taste The quality builder has put m rriany added touches It has 4 bedrooms and 2'. trains and much, much more Located m Westhaven $138.900.
THIS HOME HAS 3 tiedrrrorns and 2 baths, over 1 900 square leet and a lovely country kitchen It also features a cathedr.il ceding and a very at tractive yard Recently reduced to $86,500.
THIS HOME has a large eat m kitchen a double garage and a family room or phiyroom above the garage On top of all this there is an mqround swimming pool an() a lovely yard $116.000.
YOUR PLACE al the nyer' 4 tiedroorns, 2 baths and 1,600 square lei.d Gorgtious view $65,900. Crystal Buach
BUILDING SITES & ACREAGE
TROTTERS RIDGE
EXCLUSIVE country livmq al its tiest Privately lo-cabd Lots [inced Ifom $42,000 up
WALDEN
PRESTIGIOUS AND PICTURESQUE area tor the discnmmatmrj huyi'r The lots vary in size and lire [.riced tffirn $56.000 $79,000
WATERFRONT worKli-d lot 90 <330 located helAeiui W-ishinglon md B,dh Hesfnclecl If* ,1 $60 000
CAMP LEACH ESTATES Mesurt liymg oH Iht P.imlH .. Riy. f t A,, idP, $25 000 * a ,h
BEAVER DAM W I.-*1 lot 140 .270 $20,000
TUCKER ESTATES-r1i .176 $33 000 IMPERIAL ESTATES-Lnf, 7 H $4,500 COUNTRY CLUB F .er.ulive P,irk This iS .i '.ubdivi ,i(in A'lh I fill I and mstiluliQ'ial tmdfmri silrrS av.Ill,(file burn $50,000 6* $99.000 Owner tmaru, mr; av.id.ifde
COMMERCIAL LOT Pl.i.'.( Driv*- 70 acre parcel
Pf'M * I rr*b|d -.lie' $ LAND i*-n .ir rcs . ,1 1*1 ,m :l|(- Hi-'
ifH nii* ,1-s Pfi( *'d $ 5 5 ACRES at M
' $59.900
if pic.tiir* ii'dy <1 lew mmules Re i'.dilul pl.t' e tr* h,(ve hohie >1 $39 000
( I*' I Oil. $37,500 Hinise Perl. I lot M'itiile Hume Park >'-d a- 'ri,(fi,(ijement hnu'u-
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!
ABIIY tBAY 7$M*M JACK NoeroN 110-4000
(HAKiisroeiis
7S7.;i$7 .
ilAN IBIRiT
7SM72I
AUCi Mooei 7SM44I
SALir ANN A1KIMS04I 7 $6-1044
OAVIO KVNAMYCK 7S6-40II
III lAYNI 716-soil
MAMA lABWKH 7 $4-6164
nUR STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS IS RFAQY TO SERVE YOU Bf T Tf^R_
lAHMWWttiitiiilV
f:
1807
Charles
Blvd.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER OF GREENVILLE, INC. 355-6666
ON CALL
RAY HOLLOMAN 757-1877
KATHY HARRELL 355-4637
TODD RAMSEY 752-6856
PAUL PISONI 756-5777
=
lOUAI MOUMM
omMruNitY
m
MIS
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
54 Christopher Dr.
BRITTANY RIOaE: Brand NEW 1875 sq. ft., 2 story home with extra large Kltcl^en, breakfast nook and formal dining room. Spacious muter bedroom has dressing area and walk-ln closet. Extru include 2 piece crown molding and chair rail and a screened rear porch with brick pavers Reduced $2,000. $>3.600.
NEW LISTING
Home In the country near Wmterville only 6 miles from Greenville Blvd. This home, oniy 2 years oid, features a large living room with wet bar, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2VY baths, double car garage with detached 16x14 shop Lots of space, nearly 2000 square feet. Call today. $109.000.
GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blount's Creek area on the water offers picturesque view, 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy. $175,000.
GILEAD SHORES. One block from the river. Two story home under contruction with 2800 square feet total area Located on an acre lot Call today for details. $100,000. BRIHANY RIDGE. Beautiful NEW 2 story home with excellent floor plan. Over 19(X) square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2'/ bath, formal dining room, lots of closet space and a super nice front porch Reduced $2,000. $05,500.
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICTI Try this brick, 4 bedroom, 2'/> bath home with over 2,200 square feet on a 3.85 acre country lot with a double garage.
$02,500.
NEW CONSTRUCTION-ln the country over 1875 square feet Three bedrooms, 3 baths, has a master bedroom upstairs and a master bedroom downstairs Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formal dining room All on 1 05 acres Only 187,000.
BAYTREE-New construction You will be Impressed with the floor plan of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located in one of the most convenient neighborhoods In Greenville (3all today to personalize your new home $75,000.
NEAR GRIMESLAND-Three bedroom nome on 1 acre lot with over 1,300 square feet. LOW monthly payments for a homeowners or GREAT return for an Investor Additional rental property that generates $435/mo conveys. All priced $86,000
PINE RIDGE. Three bedroom contemporary home offers good floor plan, greatroom with fireplace and patio overlooking large wooded backyard Assumable FHA loan
$50,000
RAGLAND ACRES. Three bedroom brick home in Wmterville School District offers fenced back yard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted. Priced in the fifties.
HARDEE ACRES-Recently painted inside and outside. Features include 3 bedrooms, I'Ti baths, kitchen and dining room combinations and a fenced in backyard. Assumable 8V4/o VA loan. Converted garage can be used as a 4th bedroom. $53,000
UNIVERSITY AREA. Great locatltyi for this comfortable 3 bedroom home within walking distance of campus Home Is In excellent condition 140,000
FARMVILLE-3 bedroom home with over 1530 square feet In quiet residential area Excellent financing available $38,500
HANDYMANS SPECIALI The possibilities are unlimited lor this 3 bedroom farmhouse with detached garage on 2 34 acre wooded lot Convenient to mall and to the hospital
$35,000.
NEW LISTING
AliiOt: You II M wrry If you rnlia the oppor tunity to SM this ont Homo ii on on ocr# woodod lot with a booutlful otond of contlpodo grato Homa alto loaturtt 3 badrooma. 2 batht. oat in kitchan with larga laundry room, living room with firapiaca and a tingla carport with datachad alorage building Call today, ollarod in tho mid
eot
COASTAL N.C. MOBILE HOME PARK
Excellent for retirement or investment. Should return owner-manager 20% before taxes.
Lots available in Craftwinds county's fastest growing area with city water and sewer. II 2,000 to $16,000.
RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553
EDGAR WALL 830-0878
TIM SMITH 355-6460
JIMMY COWAN 753-4383
RICKY LANGLEY 752-6004
mmKmmgrnm
fTlTiTmihiB
I
161
pat
For Rent
aHautTful place
ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E . 5th Sfrett Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T. Or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830 1937
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $205 a month. 6 month tease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
BRAND NEW DUPLEX 8
minutes from downtown Green ville. 2 spacious bedrooms, eat in kitchen, miniblinds and cur tains, $350 per month. 757-0688.
CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, I'/j baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. Avail able about October 1. J.L. Har ris&Sons, Realtors 758 4711.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, tully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5p.m
CHEAPI 1 bedroom house $150 or 2 bedroom duplex $195 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
1=}
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All reel estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise "any prsference. limitation or discriminatian basad on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or dIscrimF nation."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement tor real estate which la in violation of the law. Our readers are, hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis
To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free t-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Resource Boardj.
161
Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Specious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'l baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
161 Apartments For Rent
CHEYENNE COURT
ments. I bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, wasner/dyrer hook ups, water furnished, cable available. No pets, no students. Located near The Plaza Phone 355 6011 or 756 5680.
housing for
THE PROFESSIONAL
BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhome available. 2'/z baths, all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.
Two bedroom townhome available October. Fireplace, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, 1',^ baths, and outside storage. Professional area.
WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flat available NOW! 2 full baths, ap pllances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage Close to hospital.
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
161 Apartments For Ront
161 Apartments For Rent
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry faciJities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.
752-8915
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable* TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300) 756 6809.
DUPLEX: 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, washer and dryer hook ups $3S0 a month. Deposit required. Call 355 5248 after 5 00 p m
e FOR L
reduced .
H Small office suite i H soon os possible ol CENTRE* Coll Carl. H 1983; nights and w
EASE
.REDUCED
"educed to lease os ! the CHARLES
Darden Realty, 758-eekends, 355-6558.
t=> QUINN REALTY
Q1A C til ...
3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
355-6258
m
MiS
NEW LISTING
NEED SPACE FOR YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW?
SAVE $116 per month when you assume this 8.3% NCHFA loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, beautiful lawn and landscaping. $66,800.00
NEED MORE GARAGE SPACE
OR THAT TEENAGER who wants more room. How about this home that includes an n-house apartment with living room, bedroom and bath, $63,200.
BEST BUY IN TREETOPS
"fit m
THIS lovely home comes with a two car garage and a double carport, a fenced back yard, cozy family room with built-ins and a separate living room. $62,500.
GREAT opportunity for the discriminating buyer. Owner has moved and is very anxious to sell. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra quality carpet, ceiling fans and much much more.
161 Apartments For Ront
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED 2. 3, or 4 room apartment 752 7212 or 756 0174,
FRMVILL. 2 bedroom
apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month Call 753 4750
ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,
208 S. Elm Street I bedroom furnished Heat, air, and water furnished Call 752 3376
KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $200 Yard or 3 bedroom plus den $295 752 1375 HOME LOCA TORS Fee
FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom only $135 or 1 bedroom S2p0 Others 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
-F F F
'yjere Out Selling Greenville 3219 Landmark Street 355-7878
ERWIN REALTY
MLS
i
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM
ll-J Foxwood Lane - Tucker Estates
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM
13-J Foxwood Lane - Tucker Estates
-F -F -F -F -F -F
-F! -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F
J
Beauty & Quality, you will appreciate is evident in this 4 bedroom brick home. Lots of living space & a double car garage m a great family oriented neighborhood. Come by tod^ & talk to Carolyn Erwin today. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C32.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM
1300 Minuette Place - Tucker Estates
Beautiful Brick Traditional built for formal entertaining: and comfortable family life as well, with a living room, formal dining room & foyer with oak flooring and you have a breakfast room in your kitchen and a den with a fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, unfinished rec room & double garage. See you between 3-5. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C34
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM
190-F Squire Drive Windsor S/D
Extra Quality! Lots of room! And priced well under market value! Qver 2,300 sq. feet, detached garage & fenced yard. Home in like new condition. $125,000.00. Come by & take a look fbr yourself. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C22.
This lovely 4 bedroom home with a large front porch IS waiting for you to decide on the carpet, wallpaper & other interiors, huge living room with fireplace, double garage. Qpen for your convenience from 3-5 today. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C35.
Nell Moseley 830-5281 Sandra Walston 758-5056
AGENT ON DUTY-CAROLYN ERWIN 355-6016
;^ARK^RANCW,ilC.iliftMg
Iftclttf e OuCS^ce By Results
1S5...............
WILLOUGHBY PARK
BRITTANY RIDGE
104 BAYTREE DR.-BAYTREE 506 LANCELOT CIRCLE CAMELOT ROLLINWOOD 200-53 ROLLINS DR.
EXCELLENT loan assumption! 9'/i% V.A. loan. Approximately $3,500 needed to own this 6 month old. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium in Willoughby Park Perfect for investor or owner/occupant. Too many features to list. Call me tor them now! This one won't last. Host: Geep Johnson.
t new nice? Come see this delightful 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath, traditional two-story in one of Greenville's fastest growing areas. Complete with breakfast room, screened porch and dual heatpumps, it's year-round comfort. #306. Hostess: Liz Samsel Past Lake Glen wood on the left.
$94,900. BAYTREE. Do you like to entertain? Then you'll adore this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Traffic flow is perfect for bringing in all your friends for a good time. Many fine details throughout the home built by CIlie Harrington include Andersen windows, whirlpool tub and separate shower in master bedroom, track lighting, wet bar, top-of-the-line plumbing fixtures. #305. Host-ess: Jean Hopper.
$105,900. CAMELOT. Picture the largest wooded lot in Camelot, with a lovely 2200' home nestled in the trees this could be yours! 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, gorgeous sun room. Many window treatments and ceiling fans convey. Quick possession #276 Hostess: Pat Worley.
_____ in front of Leith
Qlds-Nissan. See this spacious 1,500 square foot, contemporary style cluster home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, jacuzzi tub, spiral staircase. You will love the spacious loft for a den, rec room or extra bedroom. Model open. Hostess: Mary Ward or call 756-4511._ J
WE CHALLENGE you to find a home 10 compare with this one below $175.000. Four bedrooms, large den, formal dining room, living room. Florida room with 2 skylights, security system, huge eat in kitchen, loaded with cabinets and storage areas Bonus room or attic over the 2 car garage, sprinkler system, beaulilully landscaued Better than new and conveniently located GRAYLEIGH.
$I86.000-LYNNDALE TOWNES.
Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 3,1(X) square (eel It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect Extra land scaping fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-ln bat, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral celling It's the best
$166,(MM) - ONE ol Brook Valley s (inest. This brick, two story home has tour bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, large deck and patio tor outside entertaining Overlooking #2 fairway. Don ! forget the double garage and storage New kitchen appliances Low utilities with extra insulation, bay windows, small oltlce and more Definitely lor the discrirnmaiing buyer
fl55.(M)0 BKOOK VALLEY-Now Is ,lhe time to make the decision This could be your dream home, teaturing tour bedruuins with one downstairs, lotmai rooms plus den and an all pur Dose room over garage Just the beginning ol the list ot amenities which include hardwood floors and crown molding throughout, three ceramic baths and a wired workshop what more could you ask lor in a 3100 sq It brick home *290
II54.6(MI YOU ASK lor all the ex Iras well here they are Over 2,400 tijuare lent, large rooms and welk in clusets, Jacuz/i tub in master plus Shower Double garage with extre Storage, extra moldinga, wooded privacy and lormai areaa lor special entertaining It's brick lor low maintenance and spacious rear deck lor (.uokuuls inioy convenience and luxuiy in this line home *324 Westhaven
IUO.O(M) LOOKING lor wooded privacy' This home in Windsor oilers
Visit OMr Booth Today At The Home Show Carotina East Mall
all the extras! Large kitchen with island, sunken den plus separate parlor or music room, double garage, large foyer area with contemporary flair Master bedroom suite with jacuzzi tub, shower and walk-ln closet An open balcony accents the contemporary feeling of this unique home Call and see for yourself You select the decor!
SI26.900- LOVE at first Sight when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home 3,114 square leet, 5 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, cus'om made drapes, heat pump with central air double car garage covered In carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home If you need extra room and n; mclateperlectlon *240 ^
$ .9.500. THIS COLONIAL one
sti y otters style, plenty ot storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feel, master suite with walk-in closet, large brt-.ikiasl area and formal dining.
playroom over the garage and spacious deck lor spring cook-outs. Select your own decor. Large wooded / lot 40C Windsor.
1116.9001 SUPREME QUALITY. Set
a new standard of living in this spectacular contemporary home nestled in a quiet neighborhood which otters pool and tennis courts. Large living room with unique cedar lireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and so many extras you'll just have to see iti This tri-level home is Custom built with supe rior quality materials throughout Large wooded corner lot! Call for an appointment today! Candlewick Estates
8107.800. Victorian ranch with over 1,700 square leet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings Including some trees tor just over a $100,000 IIS under construction lor you. Call now tor minor changes and select your decor. Double walk-ln closets In master bath and a whirlpool tub Formal dining and separate utility* room Call now! Windsor.
$99.500 NEW OFFERING in Club Pines. Less than $100.000 will put you in this bright 2 story home Large deck for lamily gatherings, cheerful decor, Jenn-Aire grill and wooded environ meni make this a special place in an excellent neighborhood li won t last long at this price Call now
$99.500. DELUXE 2 bedroom flat with formal areas and den in 2.205 square feet Amenities Included are built-in microwave, three celling Ians, window treatments, extra mouldings and chalrrall. two walk-in closets In master bedroom, utility room with ol-llce Quail Ridge
896.900 BRITTANY RIDGE Isn I
new nice? Come see this dellghllul 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath, traditional two-story In one ot Greenville s fastest growing areas. Complete with breakfast room, screened porch and dual heatpumps. Its year-round comfort *306
895.900 - FOREST HILLS Gorgeous neighborhood, great location just two
01 the many tine points this home otters Over 2,600', 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced backyard, plus a 9'/i% VA loan which can be assumed by anyone Owner anxious to sell means a good deal lor some lucky buyer. *275
REDUCED TO 895.900. OUTSTANDING neighborhood! Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths with 2 car linlshed garage Beautiful wooded lot. Large pallo, deck In front. Large greatroom and master bedroom Large storage areas Dual climate con trots, fireplace and more Atlordably priced *250
894.900. ALMOST surrounded by trees, beaulilully landscaped, also custom built with real craftsmanship
2 piece chalrrall, solid walnut mantel Oak hardwood floors, cookoul area. 3 or 4 bedrooms Sellers translerred *310,
LOW 890'S INVESTORS! Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood All have 2
bedrooms, 1% baths, private patios and under homeowners association All units are tully rented with excellent rental history Ridgeplace *915.
888.600 SPACIOUS corner lot (150x150), garage and lots more This 3 bedroom ranch has a finished room over the garage, over 1,700 square feet with brick exterior. Large kitchen, walk-in closets and you select the decor. Call now. *323. It's new and located In the Winlerville School District
888,300. NEW home In Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area This two story brick has plenty of molding in the WIntergreen School District, traditional style and walk in closets means it's sure to please. Call now and select your decor. *321 880( CHERRY OAKS. Owner relocating out ol state and needs quick sale. 2,200 square loot brick home priced under market value Excellent closet space. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large, glassed Florida room, double garage, beautifully landscaped See it now'
QUAIL RIDGE
PINERIDGE
CHERRY OAKS
UNIVERSITY AREA
QUAIL RIDGE. IMMEDIATE occupancy 3 bedrooms, 2Y> baths, greatroom with a lireplace, excellent floor plan, Cline, quiet area 1,424 square leet Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Marie Davis. 756-5402
$66.900. PINERIDGE. It s close to the hospital and nearly 1,300 square teet plus garage Separate workshop Extra trim, new carpet and bookcase and more. Wooded lot with plenty of rear yard privacy, very clean and ready for occupancy This 3 bedroom ranch Is a must to see Call now Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000
CHERRY OAKS. Country charm abounds In this delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Formal areas plus extra large family room with fireplace Lovely decor, beautiful land-scaping-thia could be your dream house! 9'/z% fixed Neatly 1,800 square feel Call now Jean Hopper, 756 9142
LOW $60a. THERES no place like home and this home is a dream come true Brick, 1,463 square leet. tiuill-lns, carport, fenced backyard, sceeneu hack porch, extra large lot and nicely landscaped Call and make this your home today' Janet Hoskins, 758-4467
880a AT LAST. Elegance and Economy blends perfectly in ihis unique home From the vaulted cypress celling with tinted skylights to the plushly carpeted floors, you'll know that this home is SPECIAL Natural gas furnace for economy and the built-in speakers, bookcases, fabulous dressing room, designer wallpaper and huge back yard with new privacy fence make this new listing a must to see.
877.U WEIGHING VALUES?
Here's a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision. This home now under construction boasts 1490 square leet with 3 bedrooms. 2Yi-baths just wailing lor you to select decor *243 Arbor Hills
874,0(M)-ARBUR HILLS Is growing
and oilers Ihu best Iccaliun' in new construction in the $7Us This huuse has nearly 1 500 ju.iie ' et E 100 and full ten year buyo' protection plan available Call lor more dHi.pis #139
REDUCED $2.000 $71.900. Owner anxious to sell this lovely coontry home New gas lomace 4 bediooms. IVj baths rni'dern kitchen new paint, 2,MO feel La'qet lot Call today This ontmustinr. ,.,on *260
LOW $70* FOXCHASE is here with over 1.350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan Great room separate dining room, rear deck and walk in utility room Large lot South ol Greenville on Highway it Call now lo select your decor
LOW 870*. Just south ol Greenville Over 1.300 square leet plus a garage, greetroom. deck and separate dinmg room, separate utility room and plenty Ol closets You select the decor To t>e complete In September Cell now Foxchase Just behind Brendle's. eboui 1 miles on the fight
871,400 PRIVATE cui de sac m Rosewood 1,320 square teet plus deck, unfinished room over the garage This new plan otters plenty ol closets, specious dmmg area and should be complete this year VVIniergreen School Oislricl Located just oti Firelower Ruad *322See our other homes in the line ads.
Mary Ward Cert King Janet Notkint Merle Oevit Jean Hell Slave Mi.Lwhom ierbere Briley
t*a.iaat 7tl-t2tl 7(8-4487 7U'S402 3S-3047 7S84)3t( 7SS 2<tS0
UiSameel IHeMoOwMn ^ JaKnMeye.Jr Temmy Deughei*
4B4M87 3184488 78MB04 . imiS
Pin
Q.24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday, October 2,1988
161
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.
Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing tor September and October.
Office hours 9-5 30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.
756 4151
161
Apartments For Rent
NEAT, CLEAN 1 bedroom $205 utilities paid or 2 bedroom $295 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 75 3342,
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752 3311.
ONE BEDROOM, 104 Ridge Place. $220 758 0491 or 756 7809.
ONE BEOROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn, 756 0545 or 758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM. 108 C Ridge Place, $190. Call 756-3611 or 756 3936
ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished. $175.
TWO BEOROOM. Forbes Street, $175.
J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
PRIVATE EFFICIENCY for
one, utilities furnished, near college. 758 2585.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ents posit Required
Apartments rity Deposit CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL
$200 Securii
Convenpent to Shopping and ECU
Officehours9a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday
Callus 24 hours a day at
756-4800
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad for quick response.
161
Apartments For Rent
SOMEONE NEEDED to
assume lease at Tar River Estates immediately2 bedroom, $370 a month, $200 deposit required. Call 758 0854
STUDENT HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING.
LIMITED OFFER: SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BY OCTOBER 1, AND RECEIVE FIRST MONTH FREE!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens. Laundry fa duties. Utilities included. Short term lease available.
REGENCY HOUSE. Two
bedroom condo available Oc tober. Completely furnished. Hot/cold water, sewer included. Corner of 5th and Reade Streets. Walk across street to campus.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask tor Patti
TWO BEDROOM Apartment for rent. Hospital area. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.
TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250.
J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
VETERANS You deserve to own a home. You've giving several years of your life to insure others maybe home owners. To find ouf how you can qualify, to own a home, call a triend of the veteran. Please ask for Jeff Boswell at 752-9487 or at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
Coritim/ Janet Bowser
t2\ Associates
221 Commerce Street, Suite A
355-7800
Call Toll Free at 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980
Go With Your Home Town Team!
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. 222 Beth St.-Cherry Oaks
OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING. Are you there to open the door' FantastPC buy pn this 3 bedroom 2i bath home pn Cherry Oaks Extra large greatroom. large master bedroom downsiaprs and bonus room to be used as work or play area $t 10,000. Hostess Kay Preston Stine, #359
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.
211 Terrace Court-Country Squire
LOW DOWN PAYMENT! Month payments based on inco|^e for guaiilied buyer See this 2 bedroom i bath brick ranch in Country Squire $45.500 Hostess Teresa Wainwnght #365
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M, 206 E. Woodstock-Belvedere
EVE AND YOU'LL BUY IT. This well appointed 3 bedroom nume in desirable Belvedere fealuies a unique Uowing plan Greatroom with lirepur.e appealing Crjunlry kilrhen PLUS computer sewing or oKice bonus room Gorgeous back yard you must see 10 believe Possible owner financing MAKE AN OFFER' A treasure at $78.900. Hostess Alis Irwin #364
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. Rt. 2, Box 15, SRI 709 Past Windsor Subdivision
NEAR WINDSOR. Nearly new custom built Williamsburg style nomo in me country. This great flopr plan features 2 bedrooms downst!ri"and 2 bedrooms upstairs, large kitchen with pantry, and great room with fireplace situated on over one acre of land jUSt past Windsor subdivision A must see! Hostess Parvin Khani #370
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.
107 E. Baywood Ln.-Westhaven
YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE this : pac o 4 bedroom 2 bath cbniemborary siyie home is situated on beautiful wooded lot An exceiieni value priced in the low 90't. Host Mike | Walston 357
REDUCED!
2615 Cherokee-Greenbriar
Robert Dean 756-1147
Janet Bowser. Realtor, Broker
Gerry Lambert, Realtor
Alis Irwin, Broker
Ben Singleton
Adrienne Harrington, Broker
Teresa Wainwright
Kay Preston Stine
Parvin Khni
Mike Walston
Jeffrey White
Or Part-Time
Jamie Brown. GRI, Realtor Ann Moore, Broker Bill Padgett Pragna Mehta Seth Jones
WHY PAY RENT, when you can own a 3
bedroom 1/j bath buck ranch conveniently located to schools and stioppmg Special teaiures include living room family room with hrepiace, and a large lented back yard Make 2615 Cherokee your hew address tor only $53,800. Please call Gerry Lambert #302
756-8580
355-7472
355-7744
355-7800
355-2098
746-2931
758-0693
355-3144
756-3495
752-7854
752-2690
753-3594 746-2524 355-6054 753-5576
161
=or Rent
PET LOVERSi 1 bedroom house $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplpce, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756 4151
I BEOROOM Cute, cozy house $165 Oh 2 bedroom duplex $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at
Westover Drive, close to the hospital, $325 per month. 2 bedroom flat at (.heyenne Court $285 per month, 1 bedroom at Cheyenne Court $245 per month. 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
170 Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE IN September: 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with 1300 square feet. Fireplace, stove, dishwasher and clisposal, pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and d)osit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
THREE BEDROOM condominium, 2'/7 baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital. $500 a month. 355 6748 after 6.
173 Houses For Rent
ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?
Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
in Forest Hills, 4 bedroom, 3 bath split level home, 2600 square feet. $600 per month, 6 months lease available. Call Jean Hopper at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
AYDEN - 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, living room, dining room, nice kitchen on large lot. $375 a month plus deposit. Call Ed Meyer, 355 7002 or 830 1038 nights.
BARGAIN 2 bedroom $230 Yard or 3 bedroom $250 Kids Pets 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed
ford: 4bedrooms, 2''2 baths. Liv ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00 per month. Lease and security deposit is required. Duftus Realty. Inc. 756 2675.
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
FOR RENT available im mediately, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/i bath Sheraton Village Townhome. Immaculate, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up. $450 month plus 1 months security deposit. References required. Call Elaine Troiano, 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Agent on call Sunday Bob Michaud 756 3000 or 355-6330. Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8< Assoc. Realtors
173 Houses For Rent '
EXECUTIVE HOME, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, $460. 756-1596 or 752 6546
FOR RENT; Brick ranch, Club Pines, drapes, kitchen appliances. Call 460-9026 nights;
4360 days
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE:
Three bedroom, 1!/j bath house In Pinerldge, conveniently located to hospital and Med School. Rent $425 per month. 757 0257 or 923-1711.
FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY at
104 Park Drive 4 bedroom home. $350 a month. 4 blocks from university. 756-0712 after 5.
HEY Country 2 bedroom $200/3 bedroom 2 baths $400 Acreage 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
HOUSE FOR RENT Camelot Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, tenced-in back yard, 2200 square feet, garage. Available mid November. Days 355-6140; nights 355 7501 or 975-2007.
173 Houses For Rent
ONE BEOROOM, W. Ward Street, $165. J.L. Harris 6 Sons, 758 4711.
THREE StORY Permanent home overlooking Pamlico River. Heating, air conditioning, built In appliances, 3 bedrooms, large greatroom. 25 minutes from Greenville. Call 919270 4807 after 8 p.m. _
TWO BEOROOM, two bath house tor rent, all appliances. $475 or rent with option to purchase. Call 756 4511.
VERY NICE 2200 SQUARE foot home In nice neighborhood. Call 756-8353.
WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, I bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hook up and elec trie stove. Recently remodeled and carpeted. No pets. Available now. $350. Call 756 1315.
IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding home with front porch, 3 bedrooms. $21,100. The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.
NEAR CAMPUS 2 bedroom $350 garage/3 bedroom $425 Fenced 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
NEAR UNIVERSITY; Small house, 206A N. Jarvis $150. Also 2 bedroom apartment, 105A North Summit Street $200. And 1 bedroom duplex, 213B S. Eastern Street $230. 758 5299.
NEWLY REMODELED Coun try home located west of Bethel. Available around October l.$400 monthly. Call 731 2781 after 9PM
THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
WOODED ACRE. 3 bedrooms, 1600 square feet, county schools. $565 a month Available October 8th. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.
2 BEDROOM, central heat, newly remodeled. University area. $350 a month. 756 8107.
3 BEDROOM with den $295 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $360 Fireplace 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
174
Townhouses For Rent
BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOME,
Sheraton Village, firaplace. mlnlblinds, nicely decorated, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths. $450per month. 756-6223. DON'T THROW IT away ! ell it for cash with a fasf-actlon Classified Ad!
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhome 3 bedroom townhome available for $525 a month. Please call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800or 756 8580.
174 Townhouses For Rent
AVALABL?n^!!SBrT
Twin Oaks, 3 badroom, 2Vs bath townhome. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbei Realty, 756-2131.
oct'blh
AVAILABLE
1.
locatad at Lexington Square, next to Greenville Athletic Club, 2 bedroom, V/t bath, waihar/ dryer hookup, free cable tv, central heat and air, dlihwathar, garbage disposal, frost-fraa refrigerator. $390 month. Oapoi-It required. Call 756-2174 and leave message.
Commercial Investment Property Reduced to $130,000. Was $140,000.
3 buildinqs. 2 rented foi a reslciiii.in! .md -hi for a church and 7 mobile hi'rne-, 1', i: r<\ Netlmg S19.000 for a ycar Invi". im.-ni , S25.000 gets a qualified buyei pf) .lum i:n fore taxes.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 756-4982
200W. Tenth 7584711
Harris
Sons, Inc.
m
MLS
ej t orroiniiiiH
Mac Harris, General Manager........355-6078
Julian Vainwrlght,
Property Manager..... ...........756-5818
Elizabeth Modlin............ 753-3967
Roger Davenport On Duty..... 524-5632
Don Austin.................... .746-3370
Faye Stewart.....................753-2080
Jeff Jones ..........757-1353
Jan Cox..........................830-5311
Lib Harris........................752-1729
Myra Day, Brokerage Manager.......355-6652
THIS HOME is picture perfect! Features three bedrooms, two baths, formal dining room, spacious den, and large corner lot. 403-A
PRICED AT ONLY $37,900 this three bedroom brick ranch is maintenance free and in excellent condition. This home has o spacious utility room, and large fenced yard. 902-B
IMMACULATE CONDITION and less than two years old. This three bedroom, two both home features formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, large greot room with built-in desk and bookcases. Large country lot. 506-A
TOWNHOME IN TREETOPS; Mint condition this townhome features two bedrooms, 2V, baths, huge wolk-in closets, separate dining room, large living oreo with fireploce and private patio. 404-A
SITUATED ON AN ACRE LOT, this five bedroom, 3'/j both brick home is conveniently locoted just 5 minutes out of town. This quality home feotures formal oreos, den with fireplace, large eot-in kitchen, utility oreo and garage. 903-A
BRICK HOME in the country situated on on oversized lot and features three bedrooms, combination kitchen and dining oreo, large living oreo, priced under $40,000. 502-B
BUSINESS and INVESTMENT
CONTEMPORARY HOME in Grifton Country Club. This well mointoined home features three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireploce wood stove insert, and large deck. 907-A
SUPER STARTER: This three bedroom home is in mint condition and features three bedrooms, spacious dining-living room combination, hardwood floors, and new vinyl siding. 910-A
LAND and LOTS
A1
^Soi
ELLWOOD PINES-Beautiful wooded lots with restrictive covenants Bell Arthur water, convenient to hospital Owner financing availoble. 420.
CpMMFftt,\L LOT opproximately 14 acres on Hwy 11, j n Between Ayden and Griffon 921
AYDEN: roximatoly 23 acres on Highwoy 11,
Souih, Owner will finane*
925.
APPROXIMATELY 50 acres off Hwy. 33 across from Proctor & Gamble. Ideal for development, zoned RA 20. Owner financing available. 555 FOUR LOTS in Windsor Subdivision. Priced from $17,500 to $22,000. Restrictive covenants. Winterville School District. 552 WOODLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION. lO-h acres con be yours with owner financing. 923-A
SUPERMARKET, GRILL AND GAME ROOM.
Includes stock, equipment and 9'/> year lease. Well established business in a qood location. 507
PRICED REDUCED on this 69 space mobile
home pork, Excellent rental history. Some owner financing. 922
PIZZA DELIVERY BUSINESS with proven re cord of over one million dollori in soles per year. Owner financing available. 002
174 TOWnhOUSM ForRtnt
1hospUa'i and
2 btdroom brick
twinlwuM in Shifiindoah,'no ' pU. $340.756 474._
TftCETOPS. 2 bodroomi, 2 batht. Fireplace. SSOO per month. Leaee and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7S6-2675.
twin OAKS; 2 bedrooms, V/2
baths, fireplace, all some blinds
_____< Available October
1st. $395. Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 754-5886
WINDY RIDOE; 3 bedroom, 2</i bath, living room with fireplace, new carpet and paint, $550 per month. Security deposit required. No pets. Call 1-800-642-0614.
17
Homes t.For Rent
A^NSA^bedroom $125 Yard or 3 badr^ $^ Private lot
752-1378 HOIIIELOCATORS Foe.
TOTALLY PUNISif 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, central air and natural gas heat, washer/ dryer. Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758-4249.
TWO BEDROOMS fully furnish ed or you can furnish. Conve niently located to city. Quiet clean area. No pets or children. 756 5413 after 5p.m.
..TWO bedroom, furnished In eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758-0745.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756-0801 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS furnished. Washer/dryer. No children. No pets. Call 758-6679.
TWO BEOltOOM Mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road. 752-6842after S:30p.m.
2 BEDROOtA Only $150/3 bedroom 2 baths $250 Others! 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
17
MobiltHomBS For Rnt
iwrw5icrTf5wr
with
bedrooms, large living room and rnis
ivMiy fuumorKi
kitchen, water furnished. $200 per month. 758-0280.
T~BDOM Mobli;
2 AND . KWHwwm mooiH homes rent. 830-1895 or 830-5596.
180 /Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
Ca" -
homecourt.'Cali 7560745. trauIrIface for rent near
arMce lor rent m
D.H. Conley School. 7M-J671.
181
OHice Space ^For Rent
OFFICE BUILDING
Several suites available Up to 2,700 square feet
$7 per square foot
Free utilities Free ianltorial Call
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
2 and 3 year fixed terms avail ablel
Five truths about a real estate career.
There is high income potential, freedom, satisfaction and raual opportunity. But not everyone qualifies. Do you?
Ontunc
Tipton & Associates 234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002
Put your trust in Number One.
1988 * and " Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Equal Opportunity Employer INDEPENbENTLY OWhED AND OPERATED
181
Offict SpacB For Rtnt
^WN?^^5cat!^ con venlent to courthouse and post oHIce. Janitor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites. $8.50 per square foot . 757-1138
Moer square foot._
SINOLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125. Call 355-0364.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
181
OHicf Space For Rant
SFIiCi iulfl 86* mmT 3
offices, reception room, file storage room and bathroom. 1192 square feet. $6.80 per square foot. Call Ollie Harr in^on & Son Builders at 732-
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are fhe answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
181
OHictSpaco For Rant
OFFICE S^ACE available, one
to five-room suites, ample park ing, storaoe also available (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center &
Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street
FFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty 355-7373 or 355-7557; Nights 756 3292
WANTED....
Apartment complexes and land. Size does not matter. I have buyers ready to purchase! Call for a private consultation if you are thinking of selling.
Brian K. Jones, GRI
Broker
RE/MAX
Properties
426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite D Greenville, N.C.
Res. 757-1967 Bus. 355-5444
CC7.'
o^fiaztmEnii...
(juiili a ioacH of ctaii!
ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans Four gorgeous color schemes Ideal location next to medical park
Extras like bay windows aiid vaulted ceilings
Model by
Furniture Co.
1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 830-0661
.F
DUFFUS
REALTYinc
ITWO NAMES YOU
a
Better
iTirt Homes,
CAN TRUST*201 Commerce Street
756-5395
MLS I
TERRIFIC SHOWCASE HOME
Imposing Brook Valley Traditional home. Sparkling upkeep. Electronic door opener, central, solar hot water, automatic sprinkler system, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, Some Carpet, Slate Foyer, Living/Dining Combination.
2 STORY LIFESTYLE Super-sharp University Condos home for carefree living. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS 'Convenient location. Brick Exterior, Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit. *33.500*
2 STORY SERENITY Rewarding Cannon Court home with winning ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS *Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $34.000. PRICE-WISE 2 STORY University Condos residence that includes exquisite upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Brick Exterior. $35.500*
INVESTMENT
Village East. Seven Townhomes, featuring two bedrooms, IVz baths, living rooms, dining areas, equipped kitchens. Ample parking. Currently rented.
SOPHISTICATED Cordial Country - Stokestown ranch boasts ample kitchen. On a full acre. Space for expansion, hardwood floors, Great room, well water, easy-care landscaping, 2 bedroom. Garage, Brick Exterior. *$39.900*
TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH Pleasant 2 story with extra touches. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS 'Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25.00-Swimming Pool! *$41.500*
TINY BUT TERRIFIC Congenial ranch for family living. Carpeting, family room, deck, storm windows, city water, 3 bedroom. Carport, A/C Unit, EBB Heat, Brick Exterior. Unusual Value. Priced at $42.500.
LIKEABLE RESIDENCE Regency House Condos residence with winning ways. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom PLUS Near shops-bus. Located Across The Street From The University. *$43.500*
SMALLER HOME CHARMS Ringgold Towers home boasting special touches. Only one owner. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms PLUS 'Convenient location. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! See Today! Priced at $44,500.
HIGHLIGHTING COMFORT Regency House Condos home with charming ways. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom PLUS Near shops-bus. Furnished. Across from the University. * $46,000 *
2 STORY LIFESTYLE Friendly Twin Oaks home with extra touches. Single-owner care. Quiet street, heat pump, French doors, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/IVi baths. PLUS Near everything. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. *$46,900*
PACKED WITH VALUES Affordable living in this Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3/^ baths. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $48,000.
LOW-KEY FLAIR
Hospitable Country Squire ranch with such nice features. Newly built, Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller Will pay up to $1,800 in Points and/or Closing Cost. *$48,500*
COUNTRY CHARM Bethel ranch that's trim & tidy. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas
heat, hardwood floors, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove. Brick Exterior. *$48,500*
LIVE AFFORDABLY IN THIS RANCH Ayden home with lots of warmth. Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, Interior Just Painted and New Kitchen Floor. $49,900*
OFFERING TOP VALUE Hillsdale bungalow with extra touches. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. PLUS Crown mouldings. Fireplace, Beautiful Yard, Mature Shrubs-Well Maintained. $52,500* WILLIAMSBURG HOME CONVENIENCE Attractive 2 story with pleasing flair. French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, Pool and Tennis Court Privilege with Homeowners Dues. $54,900*
2 STORY JEWEL
Enticing Windy Ridge residence for carefree living. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, Hot Tub, Possible Loan Assumption. *$55,500* PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZEI Kingston Place residence that includes brick design. First owner. Central air. carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *$58,000*
RANCH DANDY
Discover the comfort of this enticing Cherry Oaks residence. Great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with Woodstove. *$81,500* $1500 Towards Points and/or Closing Cost
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 pm Today
House Was Originally Built in 1840. *$137,000*
NEW LISTING!
RANCH COMFORT
Attractive Lake Ellsworth residence full of potential. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Tool Shed. * $86,000* FRIENDLY FLAIR Hospitable Stratford 2 story farmhouse with perky flair. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air, Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen. Fireplace, Baywindow, Front Porch, Large Deck. *$86,700*
IVi STORY CHARM Delight in the convenience of this enticing Cypress Creek home. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, patio, thermal glass. Fireplace, Master Bedroom Downstairs, Garage, HOW Warranty. $89,700*
MELLOW ELEGANCE Enticing Lake Glenwood ranch featuring real charm. Central air, paddle fans, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths, fencing. Old Brick Fireplace, Master Bedroom Has Full Bath. *$89,900*
IMMACULATE UPKEEP Smart Club Pines ranch with real appeal. First-owner care. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior. *$89,900*
FOR QUALITY CHOOSE THIS RANCH
Enjoy the charm of this enticing Club Pines residence. Great family area, central air, foyer, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. A Real Find--dont Wait! Priced at $89,900.
PLANNED FOR COMFORT
Engaging Club Pines 2 story Traditional with real values. Only one owner. Den, modern kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, Jenn-Air range, patio. Formal Living Room, Large Family Room with Fireplace, 1 Bedroom Down, *$139,900*
$104,900
Cherry Oaks
112 Hardee Street Hostess: Mary Scudder
Delight in the convenience of this welcoming ranch. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Large Corner Lot.
NEW LISTING!
CONGENIAL TRADITIONAL HOME
Delight in the convenience of this smart 2 story. Quiet street, great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, ^%idsjang2V;M^ths, Fireplace, New 16)M%Wo4|)e(l, Elub Pines Sub-division.WWkl^ *$89,900*
Oakmont $106,000
COMFORTABLY COZY
Friendly ranch for carefree living. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Carport, New Gas Pac-Under Warranty. Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.
NEW LISTING!
QUALITY PROPERTY
For cozy comfort see this Westhaven VII 3> story Traditional. Brand new. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. PLUS Near recreation *2-car garage. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Unfinished 3rd Floor *$159,900*
LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM For star quality see this bright Tradtional home. Foyer, sun room, family room, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2/ baths, custom blinds. Large Playroom. Finished Study/Office Upstairs. Fireplace. *$174,900*
SUPER-STATUS ESTATES Elegant executive estate. Traditional home. Central air, crown motridings, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2 baths, bay windows. PLUS 'Carpeting * Eat-in kitchen Vaulted ceilings Pantry Patio. Fireplace. Brick Exterior. *$175,900* WORLD-CLASS ELEGANCE Grayleigh 2 story Georgian crown jewel. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO *One owner Patio Hardwood floors Great family area *2-car garage. * 2 Fireplaces, Recessed Lighting, Central Vac, Brick Exterior. *$225,000*
VIP SHOWPLACE Holly Hills IVz story Contemporary drama. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2 Vz baths. ALSO 'Family room * 2-Car Garage 'Foyer. Fireplace, Wet Bar, Brick Exterior, Approx. 1 Acre Lot. *$225.000*
Pineridge $58,500
OFFERING SMART VALUE
Super-sharp ranch offering such value. Single owner. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedroom/1 ^/i baths. Fireplace. An Excellent Value. Listing Broker; Kay Davis.
OFFERING REAL WARMTH Enticing University rambler packed with values. Wood. 2-car garage, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, side drive, storm windows. 2 Fireplaces. * $59,900 * BIG-KITCHEN SPACE Enjoy the charm of this friendly Hudsons X Roads ranch. Family room, side drive, pecan trees, manicured lawn, well water, 3 bedroom/1 baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Over 3/4 of an Acre. * $64,500 * COUNTRY/RANCH LIFESTYLE. $76,000. Residence with winning ways. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedroom/2^/i baths Fireplace. A Real Find--dont Wait!
FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME Delight in the comfort of this inviting 2 story. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2/i baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. $79,500*
BEGUILING LUXURY
Enjoy the extras in this Cherry Oaks ranch Electric heat, paddle fans, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den. Fireplace, Living Room, Family Room, Dining Room, Double Garage. *$91,900*
SEE THE CHARMS OF THIS RANCH
Smart Cherry Oaks home promising happy days. First owner. Foyer, family room, walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, custom blinds, side drive, deck. Formal Living room. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. Possible Lease/option. $97,900*
RIVERFRONT APPEAL
Attractive Contemporary packed with values. River views. Central air, deck, thermal glass, pier, fishing, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Cedar Exterior. A Great Value! Priced at $99,900.
REWARDING VALUES
Lovely Club Pines split level Traditional featuring keen master suite. Formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Treehouse & Workshop. *$102,900*
WELCOMING TRADITIONAL HOME
Attractive Treetops residence with winning ways. A sole owner. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets, built-in microwave. Deck Joins Great Room with Fireplace and Master Bedroom. For Rent or Lease Option. 81,500*
COMFORTABLE CHARM
Live comfortably in this Club Pines IVz story, 3 bedroom/2V4 baths Williamsburg. Single owner, Great (amily area, central air, paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings. Ceramic Tile Floor In Kitchen, Old Brick Fireplace. *$104,900*
Tucker Estates $112,900
CONGENIAL TRADITIONAL HOME
Congenial 2 story for carefree living. Brand new. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/2 Vz baths. ALSO Near school Fireplace. See this One Now! Listing Broker; Anne Duffus.
MELLOW YET SUPERALATIVE Marvelous Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2Vz baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Patio. Beautiful Yard with Mature Trees, Fireplace. *$115,000*
VERY SECLUDED STAND-OUT Smart McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering energy efiiciency. On 3.38 acres. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn Air range. Fireplace, Includes A Detached 1 bed. 1 bath Studio. *$126,900*
CAPTIVATING PRESTIGE HAVEN Spectacular showplace home. Brick 2 story Contemporary deftly placed on 3.8 acres. Central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, 5 bedronm/3 baths. Double Carport. Dog Pen Four horse barn, tack and hay room, *$135,000*
LAID-BAr YET FABULOUS Smashing yet mfct ble. Restored, historic farmhous a' ' lOom with wet bar,
formal dining n, .ulli-purpose room. 3
bedroom/3 I: s Five (5) Fireplaces,
OFFICE OPEN 1*5 Sunday
On Call , This Weekend:
Kay Davis REALTOR
During Non Office Hours Ploaso Call
355-6980
THE HONE MARKETING SPECIALISTS
LOTS AND ACREAGE
GREENWOOD FOREST $10,000
PUNGORIVER-
(WATERFRONT)...........$25,000
GILEAD SHORES
(Blounts Creek area)........$12,900
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
(Owner may finance).........$12,950
14 ACRES - SR 1522.........$19,000
(2)10-F ACRE LOTS
(Woodland Acres S/D) ea. $25,000
(Owner may finance)
19-F ACRE TRACT
(Between Ayden & Grifton). . . .$27,500 (Owner may finance)
112 ACRES-TAR RIVER
(3000 ft. River Front)........$88,900
39+ ACRES -TAR RIVER $120,000
INVESTMENT PROPERTY RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Total monthly income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate Some Seller financing possible $196,000.
CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.
AYDEN
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY REDUCED $17,000! Owners ready to sell successful Body Shop/Garage business in prime location in Ayden, only 10 minutes from Greenville. Property consist of 4040 square feet, brick and metal building with many extras Corner location of approximately 1 acre, fenced storage and paved road on 3 sides. Priced to move at $ 129,800.
MEMORIAL DRIVE Attention Investors! Looking for com-merical property with a positive cash flow? WENDYS on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center is currently leasing the property on a 20 year lease, with 16 years remaining. Annual rent is $51,600 payable in twelve equal installments, plus percentage rent of gross sales. Owners of property and lease say sell at $450,000.
ThclnMi WMMhiiTtl REALTOR, ORI. CRS SBS-S9M
Nary Scuddw REALTOR, GRI S58-U9S
CatharliM Craach REALTOR 38B-6tS4
Anna Duflna REALTOR. GRI 756-t66
Jack Onlfua Ckarlana NMaan REALTOR. GRI. CRS REALTOR. Propfty| 788-SS9S NanaaanMat
786-1878
MMMMi
C*4D i ne uaiiy nefiector. utBenvinej>^^
181 Office Space For Rent
PRIME SPACE up to I6S0 tquoro fMt available, road fron taqe, ample parking Located near all major hlghwayi Rent Includes janitorial and utilities Call Bill, 7S2 3937.
1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Dltterent slie of-flees, $8 50 per square feet In eluding utilities. Available immediately 2 bloeks from the Court House Call Connally Braneh, Clark Braneh Realtors 355 2000
ouiiuiy, v-muui c, ieo
181
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE. 2727 E. 10th Street. 900 square feet. $325 per month. Contaet Les Turnage Real Estate, 752 27)5.
PITTMAN BUILDING. Conve nienee and eleganee at a reasonable rate 2 offlee suites available Eaeh spaelous and light with 3 inner ottiees, reeep tion area, restrooms, and 1 has small kitchen area Across street from Courthouse Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 758 4451.
A lovely and spacious home in Ayden for sale by owner. Over 2100 sq. ft,, 4 bedrooms, baths, breakfast area, den, formal living and dining areas. Fenced-in back yard with large out building.
Only $79,900.
Call 746-6239 or 746-6880.
NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Country Club Executive Park on Memorial Drive. 1,080 square feet designed to leassees specifications. Individual offices also available. Call 756-7280 or 355-7448.
184 Resort Property For Rent
3 EOROOM CONDO on Atlantic Btach. On-slte tennis court and pool S75 a night. Call 1 800 682 2111
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today lor quick results.
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 p.m.
204 Staffordshire Road
Over 1900 square foot brick home. 3/4 bedrooms, formal areas, built-ins, den, screened-in porch, privacy fence, fireplace. Immaculate condition. Selling below market price by owner.
*80,500 756-3379
mm-
IN AYDEN BY OWNER
Shown by Appointment Only - $145,000
Financing by owner of 10%, no points, 25 years. 5 large bedrooms. 3 full boths. kitchen and den. dining and living room, rec. room, otiice with lorge built-in sate. 2 cor garage and utility room. Approximately 4,000 square feet of heated oreo with large front porch - Lot size approximately 1 W acres with 2 fruit trees. 20 pecan ond 25 shade trees. Finoncing con be arranged according to ability to pay. Contact Sue or Kenneth Branch at 746-3452. If not at home, leave messoge on recorder.
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184 Resort Property For Rent
185 Rooms For Rent
192 Roommate Wanted
192 Roommate Wanted
192 Roommate Wanted
BEDROOM, Near ECU campus Air, heat, private entrance Male preferred 752 3069
FEMALE, NONSMOKER 2 bedroom furnished mobile home, Santree Park, Greenville $110 a month and utility. Call Lisa, 830 9157.
FEMALE ROOMMATE $95
HOUSEMAtE WANTED for
contemporary home In Rollln-wood $700 per month plus de posit, 's utilities. Call 355 6612 leave message. .
TO HAR NEW Sheraton
Village luxury townhomc, all ex tras. Available November 1st. $225, W utilities. Call 355 4612 after 5:00.
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: siMps 10, Sth lloof In Sum mar Winds, Saltar Path. 5 pools, haalth club, locatad on baautitui Atlantic Ocaan. Call J.T, Williams, 7S6-781S or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. ''Make your reservation now!"
FURNISHED OR Unfurnished luxury townhouse. Pool, sauna and tmnls. 355 3700 or 355-6688.
192 Roommate Wanted
month. 1/3 utilities, near cam pus. 758 6830
CBAAAI C OAAAA4ATC
ROOMMATE WANTED, 3
bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court, 1.5 miles from Hospital. Non smoker prefer red. 757 1653.
194 Wanted To Buy
ROOM FOR RENT $120 month plus Vs utilities. Call Joe or Ty at 758 6893.
PcXrtALIe KUO fVI rVi A T C wanted, $135 a month, '/) utilities. Must be responisble. 830 9214 between 6:00 11:00 p.m
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
194 WantRd To Buy
WANTED: COMMADORE 64
Prlntar only. Call day* 758-0880, night 756 1570. _
198 WantRd To Rent
pBofISiSnS^^^^i^
relocated by employer urjjanfly
needs nice home to rent or I----
Mutt be at least 1600 square feet with 3 bedrooms, and within 20 miles of Greenville. Call Dave 355-7696 after 8; 00 pm
I
The Evans Company of CreenvillOf Inc,
Jack Gordon, Broker.. .355-5494 752-2814 Winnie Evans, Realtor,gri 752-4224
New Homes Available Now With NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY Financing At 8.75%
JUST OFF HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH - New starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1 both, energy efficient E-300 home with heat pump tor central heat and central air. On wooded lot. $49,500.
NEAR GREENFIELD TERRACE - This new home con have your custom touches - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cothedrolled ceiling in the living room. On wooded lot.
PATIO HOMES IN QUIET AREA - 2 bedroom, 2 both or 3 bedroom, 2 both potio homes on pinetreed lots. Conveniently locoted to PCMH and shopping. Great storter home or excellent investment opportunity.
FOR SALE - Beautiful Wooded Lots Restrictions
Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494
Coll now for details 752-2814
Winnie Evans, Realtor, GRI 752-4224
TUCKER ESTATES
ONE AND A HALF STORY traditional brick home offering 4 beorooms, 2 baths. Full of custom features and softly decorated.
CHERRY OAKS
PROVEN AREA. Form House design with double garage, unfinished oreo above. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2,058 square feet heated.
NEW HOMES
The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc. also has other areas and subdivisions in Greenville and surrounding areas available for building. The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc. will build according to your custom plans or you moy choose from our extensive selection of house plans.
CANTERBURY
>i v:W5,.v:x-
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT-
New brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greotroom with cothedrolled ceiling. 1,629 square feet offered in this beautifully decorated home.
Call now for details
The
Evans
Company
752-2814
Of GfeenviHe. Inc
Builders, Developers, Realtors
Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494
Winnie Evans, Realtor, GRI 752-4224
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM . OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
Lot35 2119Sq.Feet $125,900 Lot 29 1925 Square Feet $110,900
4 Bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room with brick fireplace, 2 car garage, built in microwave, deck, dishwasher, central air and gas heat. 10 Year HOW Warranty.
4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Living Room/Dining Room, Family Room with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, 2 Car Garage, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.
OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM
1
OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
Lot 69 1958 Square Feet $126,900 Lot 43 2443 Sq. Feet
$144,900
2 Story Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, wooded lot, living room, dining room, kitchen with custom cabinets built in microwave and breakfast area, family toom with fireplace, hardwood floors in living room, dining room and foyer. Skylight in master bedroom bath, 2V2 baths. Gas heat. 10 Year HOW Warranty.
2 Story Brick Double Garage, 4 Large Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Skylights in Upstairs Baths, Living Room, Dining Room Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Family Room, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Large Deck, Wooded Corner Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.
Brokers Welcome
Cl
Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1-5 pm
Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.
Qoorg* Jonkint W*8tnfilnstr Co.
For more information call 355-3558
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
i\ WA-yi'rhdriisz-r L<>inp4ny
/ 1
RE/MAX Properties
i, w.'
416 Arlington Blvd., Suite D
On Call
From
1-5 P.M.
355-5444
Sunday
VIC COREY
$139,800. POPULAR WEST-HAVEN. Beautiful IV2 story brick Williamsburg home less than 2 yrs. old. Custom built with over 2,200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom, screened porch, fenced in yard. Many extras! Call Rhonda.
CHERRY OAKS. New construction is now underway for this SINGLE STORY brick home in Greenvilles fastest growing area. Featuring over 2,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, hardwood floors, large kitchen and greatroom, double car garage with bonus room above. Plans and specs in office. Choose your own colors. Call Vic. $135,900. #2136.
KING, QUEEN Prince and Princess size! Over 2,350 square feet of room in this thoughtfully designed, new, brick home, with garage, in Cherry Oaks. Sunken family room with high ceiling, formal dining, large master bedroom with whirlpool and showers, screened porch. Wintergreen School District. $133,000. Please call Anita.
DEEP DOWN INSIDE this is really the kind of house you want! Come see if you cant indeed afford this sharp 2 year old brick home in Evanswood. Three bedrooms, formal dining room, beautiful study with French doors, garage with work area, Wintergreen School. Sellers hate to leave this home. Youll see why. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-6661. $121,500.
$119,900. BAYWOOD. Popular neighborhood and location. Must see this custom built quality home less than 1 year old. 2,600 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, spacious kitchen, dining room and greatroom. Maintenance free exterior. Acre lot. Many amenities. Tax Value. $142,000. Great Deal. Call Rhonda.
EXECUTIVE ROW IN WINDSOR - Its the lifestyle you deserve...new and stunning brick 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home in elite area. Entertainment size greatroom and formal areas with hardwood flooring. The kitchen is a dream and you must see the grand entry foyer! $119,000. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
PARAMORE FARMS. New
construction just completed. You will appreciate the different look this home has to offer. Master bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up, nice greatroom with cathedral ceiling, custom cabinets in kitchen. You will quickly recognize the quality and the appreciation potential.-Call Vic. $112,500. #2112.
TUCKER ESTATES. Your most important appointment in years may be to see this value-packed brick home in Tucker Estates. Double garage, 3 bedrooms, dramatic sunken family room with cathedral ceiling big enough for your comfortable chairs and sofas. Act now to see this new listing-it wont last long! $112,000. Please call Anita.
$112,000. TUCKER ESTATES. Beautiful Victorian home only 2 years old. Sellers have moved out of state and have drastically reduced price. You'll love the special features -beautiful moldings, skylight, bay windows, hardwood floors, etc. Walk up 3rd floor could be 4th bedroom. Garage. Call Rhonda.
TUCKER ESTATES. Worth bragging about! Hand-crafted kitchen cabinets, pine floors and beautiful sunroom are the pride of this handsome 2 story home. Features 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, family room with built-ins, spacious breakfast area, formal dining room. Youll be proud to call it home. Reduced to $104,000. Please call Anita.
get for $81,500? You get 4 bedrooms, 2 stories, front, porch, large back deck, large fireplace, heavily wooded yard and a great neighborhood. Please call Don for all the details.
YOULL be impressed with all the room your family will be able to enjoy in this brick two story, traditional home. Situated on a nice corner, featuring over 2,800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, beautiful cherry cabinets in the kitchen, massive greatroom with triple atrium doors to deck. Plus a bonus area and double car garage. For your appointment call Vic. $139,500. #2117.
HORSE COUNTRY-Sur
rounded by natures beauty, this like-new country home features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Enjoy polished wood flooring, built-ins in the greatroom and formal dining. Your horses will love the 3 stall barn and tack room. All this on 6 plus acres of natural beauty. $101,500. Call Karen at 758-8618.
MOVING YOU UP in style is where you will be in this 2 story brick traditional, located in a private cul-de-sac. With over 2,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors, double car garage, plus 3rd story attic. For more details call Vic Corey. #2137. $137,900.
TOAST WORTHY KING-SIZE LIVABILITY:
Youll love this 4 bedroom with the wide open courtyard. A large deck and a double garage gives you plenty of room to work or play. Please call Don and BAG THIS BARGAIN... $99,900. #2305.
SPLENDID DESIGN
Sloping wooded lot Cathedral ceiling 2 large bedrooms All new siding BBQ pit Sunroom 2 acre lot Carport
Full basement/workshop Priced in the Upper $70s. Call Jule White.
YOULL LOVE the landscaping both in the front and back of this 3 bedroom brick ranch with a garage. Youll meet your new friends in this quiet neighborhood as they walk and job by in the late afternoon. Ayden. Call Don. $70s. #2315.
A FANTASTIC buy in Greenvilles fastest appreciating neighborhood. Featuring approximately 1,800 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, hardwood floors in foyer and dining room, cathedral ceiling in spacious greatroom. Extra wood trim plus large deck in rear. Call Vic. #2126. $95,900.
THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS - Enjoy the beauty of the country in city-style comfort in this new 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home. Just a few minutes from town, its cradled in one of the newest and most popular areas. Call for details and your private
CAPE COD with special amenities-You will fall in love with this new 1,700 square foot home right outside Winterville. Plush master suite downstairs, vaulted ceilings in the greatroom, 2V2 baths, separate utility room, and country size kitchen. Storage is no problem - there is also a garage. Call today, this one wont last long. $70s. KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
TUCKAHOE THIS 3 bedroom, brick ranch features a garage, large fenced-in backyard and over 1,400 square feet with new carpet for only $59,900. Please call Don
THE RE/MAX TEAM
Vic Corey Brion Jonei, GRI
355-6404
Cw, 35S4$r. Eli 012
757-1967
Car. 7S2-SOOO. El. IM
Don Edmonson 756-7583
Jule WhHe 756-6886
Anita Worthington, GRI 355-6661
Car, 758-0S09, Ext. 0S1
Rhonda Boiloy 756-8003
DoDo Carney 757-3759
Keren Rogers 758-8618
appointment. Low $90s. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
at 756-7583 to see this bargain.
$90,000. COUNTRY-NO CITY TAXES. Near Brittany Ridge. New construction with almost 1,800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, large deck and country porch. Acre lot. Call Rhonda.
WINDSOR. Broken hearted owners must sell this beautiful home of only six months. Located in Greenvilles fastest appreciating area. Featuring over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, formal area, deck, patio and storage building in the rear. For more details call Vic. #2134. $90,000.
PRICE REDUCTION of $2,000 Owners are moving and MUST sell! Immaculate 4 bedroom brick home on an oversized cul-de-sac lot. Pretty greatroom and well designed kitchen. Separate utility room, plus a covered deck. If you are renting, call. This could be the perfect answer for you. Offered for $57,900. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
NEW CONSTRUCTION $88,000. MAPLE RIDGE.
New popular neighborhood is minutes from the city. Quality built 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom, dining room. Maintenance free exterior, vinyl siding. Wooded lot. Beautifully decorated and ready for you. Call Rhonda.
NOTICE! NEAR PCMH. 1/2 ACRE. A beautiful private wooded lot frames this 3 bedroom, bath and a half ranch style house. Step saving central vacuum and a spacious walk-in closet aid in making this one a buy at only $54,600. Call Jule for more details.
$87,000. POPULAR 22 YR. BRICK RANCH! Want quality? Youll love the hardwood floors, moldings, etc. This 1,885 square foot home features large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, new roof air and heat systems. Call Rhonda.
SELLERS ARE RELOCATING and want to sell quickly. With over 1,500 square feet this brick ranch features three bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, hardwood floor, fenced in rear, storage building plus vinyl trim on exterior for low maintenance. Seller willing to help with closing costs. Call Vic Corey. #2138. $54,500.
$54,000. LOCATED just outside of town. Quiet neighborhood. 1,500 square foot brick ranch situated on 2 large lots. This 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, home is only 6 years old. Excellent condition. Call Rhonda.
REDUCED $2,500 AT THE STARTING LINE: 3
bedroom, brick ranch on a large corner lot west of Greenville. Please ask for Don at 756-7583! A GENTLE START...$54,000. #2303.
LOAN ASSUMPTION at 8V2
This brick home, located at the end of a dead end street offers not only affordable payments, but is in excellent condition. New paint and new stainmaster throughout. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, large deck plus detached garage with possible 4th bedroom or apartment. For more details call Vic Corey. $54,000. #2131.
THIS 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and freshly cleaned carpet. Its vacant and ready for occupancy yesterday! Its convenient to school, shopping, the Athletic Club and its only $52,500. Call Jule.
$44,500. GREAT DEAL! Excellent condition describes this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Convenient location. Wooded lot, carport. New roof and heating system. Call Rhonda.
HOOKER ROAD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, with a vei7 attractive yard, nice fenced-in rear with lots of flowers and trees, needs your loving and attention. PRICED LOW at $41,500 to sell quickly. For more information call Vic. #2125.
THIS ONE BEDROOM loft is just what the doctor ordered. This 10% FHA loan can be assumed for $6,000 with payments and homeowners dues combined, total about $275 per month. Enjoy tax advantages and appreciation and play less than rent. Call Don at 756-7583. #2316. $28,900.
UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU stu
dents do not have to commute off campus. Being offered is a great buy on this 1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on the end of the third floor for plenty of privacy. Call Vic. #2132. $28,500.
HOMESITES
HIDDEN ACRES. New neigh borhood of fully restricted homesites. Lake for fishing, gazebo, 38 foot pier and Cable TV. 1,900 square foot minimum. $25,000 up. For details, please call Anita Worthington, 355-6661.
CANTERBURY. Move into the Winterville School system. Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come. $18,900. Call Vic.
WINDSOR Subdivision. 1,600 square foot minimum. $16,900. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404.
ALTONS TRAIL. Beautiful, wooded area, located down a private road. Lot has already been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre in overall, site 140' X 282'. $16,000. Call Vic.
EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall. 1,800 square foot minimum. $13,200. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404.
LOVELY WOODED LOTS in Heartwood. Some owner financing available. $7,500. Call Karen.
OVER AN ACRE in the country in an established area, plus owner will assist with financing.
$30,000 will buy 4-F acres in the country and the help of owner financing. Call for a tour.
WINDSOR. Be impressive and build your dream home on this spacious lot. $17,500. Make an offer.
5 ACRE residential wooded lot. $20,000 each. Owner financing available. Call Jule White, 756-6886.
Cleared land. 20 acres.
Owner will finance. Sale price is $30,000. Call Jule White, 756-6886.
HOW MUCH HOME can you
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Look Here First
Finding the perfect place to live is easy... Its The Beat Slngle-Famlly Home Value Greenville Has Ever Seen!
Expect To Be impreued
100 .AH lAt CUITOXmZiO TO MT YOOH WOtVHWAl NtlOt
MODEL OPEN MON.-SAT. 12 Noon until 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY, 1:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m.
From 59,625
AnoMwi Quallly Community Croatd Sy CEM EnltrprlMi Tar Road Wimarvllla. N.C. Call KAREN. 7SI-M1I or 3SS-S444 or UNWOOO. 7BM4U ^
Open Houses Sunday
WINDSOR LOT 151 BUCKINGHAM
THE OAKS, TREETOPS
2-5 P.M. JUST completed in Windsor This IV2 story home of nearly 2,000 square feet Is ready for you Featuring a wrap around porch, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, deck in rear, beautiful kitchen area, garage plus a bonus room A real deal in the Winterville school district $104.500. #2111. Host; Vic Corey
2-4 P.M. QUALITY family home in The Oaks If your family needs more roorn, consider this new 4 bedroom Willicuns burg Convenient kitchen, lormal ateas, and the family will love the greatroom, plus this home offers the amenity ot the downstairs master suite Call for, more details Low SlOO's, Host Karen Rogers
THE OAKS, TREETOPS
205 STAFFORDSHIRE DR. BELVEDERE
2-4 P.M. THE OAKS at Treetops - Com fort, plus a community of prestige homes. You must see this stunning. 3 bedroom ranch You will appreciate the Builder's attention to craftsmanship and detail. Vaulted ceilings in the greatroom and master suite, fabulous kitchen plus storage galore and a garage. HOW BUILDER, Offered in the $90s. Hjst. Karen Rogers
2-5 P.M. WHY QUALILV when you don't have to? Assume this FHA loan and ] move into this all brick home in Belvedere Three bedrooms, 2 baths tarn-ily room and living room, carport $77,500. Hostess Anita Worthington. Pull in our driveway today to see this lovely home
209 PINERIDGE DR. PINERIDGE
2704 WEBB ST. GREENE RIAR
2-4 P.M. ASSUMABLE loan available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary located near the hospital on a wooded lot. Come see all the extras - including garage, stone-fireplace, cathedral celling and more. #2718. Hostess: DeDe Carney.
THIS is in beautiful condition Please stop by 2704 Webb Street In Greenbriar Subdivision between 2 and 5 p m to see this lovely 3 bedroom, 1'/? bath home. For $53,500, you will LOVE IT! Host; Don Edmonson.
NEW LISTING
CAMP LEACH ESTATES
BENEFITS of new and old combined in this 3 bedroom brick home in the University area. Beautiful new cedar sunroom with quarry tile floor, gleaming hardwood floors, energy efficient gas pact, carport, spotless condition. Check the competition and youll see the value. $59,900. Please call Anita 355-6661.
ONLY 1 river front lot left at $60,000 ONLY 6 river view lots left at $25,000 each.
Large residential lots Some owner financing possible
Please call Jule White for more details
CHERRY OAKS. This beautiful new construction will be in Greenville's most desirable neighborhood. This brick home offers an impressive exterior, over 2,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, double car garage, formal areas, bonus room and more. Situated on a corner lot within the Winterville school district. For more details call Vic. #2133 $145,600.
HOUSE MAJORITY RULES! Let the
family vote on this "something (or evety one' home in Club Pines Three bed
rooms, beautiful screened porch, permanent stairway to 3rd story for expansion, fenced yard, garage, spacious kitchen At $124,900, this home will have your vote too! Please call Anita
NEW CONSTRUCTION in Woodridge featuring nearly 1,800 square feet, brick, 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, hardwood floors in foyer, dining room and kitchen, Jenn-Aire range, walk in panfry plus screened-in porch in rear To know more call Vic $91,500. #2127.
TAKE A CLOSE look at this brick home and you'll see why owners are broken hearted This home is m perfect condition to move right in and your family will love the 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, very nice greatroom area, spacious deck for entertaining Winterville school district #2129 $73,500. Call Vic
NEW CONSTRUCTION Country Be ginnings This 3 bedroom, story and a half faalures a wrap around front porch on a V; acre lot Please call Don at 756 7583 about this home that's PRICED FOR ADOPTION $67,900. #2313
ROLLINWOO Easy.living and ideal location - close to the nt'uiiririnq malls and hospital enable this home to lultill your needs Featuring 3 bedrooms 2 baths, loft area, excellent storage space, skylights, private courtyard With a touch of class separating it from the others. OWNER will help with FINANCING, is ASSUMABLE Call Vic Corey #2135 $65,000
COLINDALE COURT. REDUCED and REJUVENATED! Freshly painted. 3 bedroom townhome Including all kitchen ap pllances proves to be the best buy around at only $49,900. Ready for moving in or renting out. Call DeDe #2712.
COUNTRY BEGINNINGS HORSES, HORSES, HORSES. This 4 bedroom dou-hlewlde has a buck foundation, a large screened porch, several out buildings and Is on a large lot Please call Don
about this super starter home for only $37,500. #2302
II
\klriclgc Cr^ SoutlicrlaiKi
Realtors
OFFICE HOURS 1:00-5:00 PM SUNDAY
ii^lJ756-35001S
MLS
CANELOT OPEN HOUSE EXTRA VACANZA 2*4
CAMELOT - 107 GALAHAD This seller has been transferred; his loss will be your gain in this traditional ranch Entry foyer opens into spacious greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths. Extras include garage, deck, detached storage building. Almost 1500 sq. ft. all for $78,900. Your hostess: Beverley Queen.
OPEN HOUSE Z'4
CAMELOT - 100 KING ARTHUR Brick, detailed landscaping, crown molding and chairrail add up to custom built. Location is another reason youll want to see this well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Also offers 12 x 12 formal dining room, large great room with fireplace, fenced play area for children, and 14 x 16 detached storage building. Your host: Jeff Boswell, GRI.
OPEN HOUSE 3*5
1301 KINGSBROOK DRIVE - Spacious custom built four bedroom home has been reduced for fast sale! This home offers 2600 square feet of living area, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, downstairs playroom or study, private fenced-in yard and a great location near Brookgreen. $123,000. Your hostess: Katherine Vinson, GRI.
COUNTRY RT. 5, BOX 532 Pretty three bedroom, 2 bath modular home on beautifully landscaped lot. All appliances stay as well as handmade country curtains A great deal at $37,900. Take SR 1523 beside fairgrounds. House on the right. Signs in yard. Your hostess; Diane Barnes.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
Terrific University home Vz block from ECU. Three bedroom, iVa bath. Sunny bay window in dining room, big back yard, great front porch and new gas pac make this home a delight for a family or investor. $59.900. Listing agent: Sheri Carter.
REDUCED
TUCKER ESTATES Brand new construction in the newest section of this popular area is ready for you to move in! You will love the floor plan offering a spacious greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors and three piece crown molding, beautiful kitchen with lots of cabinets, huge master suite and an unfinished third floor for future expansion. $119,900.
Agent On Call:
John Conway
During Non Office Hours Call 355-2452
#48 LEXINGTON SQUARE This lovely two bedroom, 1'/2 bath unit has a fireplace, crown molding and I chair rail. The price is now $48,700. Won't you let us show It to you Asbolutely no obligation!
THE RESALE SPECIALISTS
275.000-
215.000-
199.000-
179.900-
189,750-
169,500-
165.000-
159.900-
1
144.900-
Mlkt Aldridg* Don Southof lind Motonlo 6unch
CCIM. CRB, CRS 7se-S2eO MnoflOi
7M-7(71 commwcial
-BRIARWOOD 112 Robin Road Cuatom built Tudor on 2.3 acre wooded lot. tSx36 In-ground pool, lush landscaping. Interior it lit lor the King & Queen! Four bedrooms, 3V5 baths, prolesslonally decorated, kitchen is unbelieveable! Call lor your private showing.
-COUNTRY - Beautilul custom buiit home in the Winterville school district Is only 3 miles Irom Carolina East Mall on a heavily wooded 4 acre lot. You'll love the privacy and spaciousness ol this 4 bedroom home with 3'/k baths. 2 lireplacat, detached garage which hat been llnished and It Ideal lor playroom and ollice.
-FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER! A seven acre country estate surrounds this 3400 square loot brick traditional homo. Enter ail lormal areas, spacious don, lour bedrooms, (master suite hat 2 baths), lour baths tota!, double garage, large barn area lor horses!
-BRIARWOOD-104 Wisteria. The home you've been waiting lor it this beautilul custom built home on an acre lot In Briarwood. Its 2800 square loot Include lormal areas, targe family room, spacious kitchen, laundry room, upstairs bonus room, 215 baths and 4 bedrooms, two of them down. All rooms are tastefully decorated and loaded with extras. Out back there Is a large tcreened-ln porch and doublo garage. Must see to appreciate. -LYNNDALE. This 4 bedroom. 3 balh Ollie Harrington built home awaits your growing family to enjoy Its many special leatures. Spacious room throughout Including huge playroom, family roorn with lireplace, living and dining rooms, large eat in kHchan with many built Ins. Large well landscaped lot. On quiet, tree lined street.
-1208 KINGSBROOK ROAO You have to see this home for yourself! Four bedrooms, three baths only begin this fantastic Dutch Colonial complete with swimming pool and beaulilully landscaped fenced back yard. All lot^ mal areas, wel bar, expoeed beams and axcHIng new well equipped kitchen. All this and
great neighborhood.
BROOK VALLEY, Freshly decorated Interior will turn your head in this 3500 sq. ft. 5 bedroom custom home on the god course. Paneled double garage, glassed sun room, lush landscaping. It's beautiful. Call us today! MACGREGOR DOWNS. Exceptional custom built home on nearly three wooded acres, features three bedrooms, spacious bathrooms. Jacuxzl, great room with cathedral ceiling, study with bullMns, beautiful kllchen wilh all appliances, huge utility room, 28' x18* workshop, double garage and many more extras and custom features. You really must see this home to appreciate the quality, comfort and privacy lhat il offers.
BROOK VALLEY. Traditional elegance may be yours in this immaculate home featuring live bedrooms, three beths. formal areas, den wilh lireplace, double garage and lovely hardwood floors Well landscaped wooded lot Is a bonus!.
138.500-BROOK VALLEY 528 Weatchosiar Orhro Impressive colonial home In prime area. EleBent formal areas Include orgeous hardwood floors, Impresalve foyer wHh haH bath, handsome den wHh fireplace and bullMns. Large master bedroom and three bedrooms with two addHlonal baths. Vinyl siding and natural backyard maintenance free. Huge bonus playroom affords everyone privacy. A must see.
136.000-BROOK VALLEY Expect to be Impressed when you enter this 3 bedroom custom built brick home. Cathedral celling, double french doors, island kHchen, recassed llghtlng-these are but a few of Hs special features. Enjoy relaxing on the large screened porch or the lovely deck. Only 4 years young. Dont waH till Hs gone, act now.
135.900-TUCKER ESTATES NEW CONSTRUCTION - 4 bedroom, 215 bath, 2* story on corner lot. All formal areas, family room wHh fireplace, many special features. Call for details.
135.000-COUNTRY ESTATE - Twenty one acres of land surround this Immaculate brick ranch. Home oHers greatroom wHh fireplade and exposed beams, dining room, kitchen, throe bedrooms, 2 baths, garage; Large detached workshop. A must see.
131.000-CHERRY OAKS - New Construction. This stately brick Georgian home offers four bedrooms (3 up and 1 down), large greatroom, dining room with french doors, spacious kitchen, double garage, bonus room. See it today!
129.900- UNIVERSITY AREA Colonial splendor can be yours when you enter this lovely home. There are three bedrooms, 2 baths, large formal areas, den or library, breakfast nook and kitchen. Many extras as hardwood floors, and high ceilings. A must see!
125.000-COUNTRY FRESH - Adjacent to BriMany Ridge on SR 1728. Drive up to gracious living along tree-lined circular drive on acre-plus lot. Open the door to spacious living and dining rooms, large^ family room, Florida room, great kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and 215 baths. Extras include double garage with automatic opener, intercom system throughout and more.
125.000-TUCKER ESTATES - Brand new home In the newest section of Tucker Estates is ready for you to move In! Spacious floor plan offers three bedrooms, 215 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, roomy kitchen wHh breakfast area, study or sawing room and an unfinished third floor.
123.900-TUCKER ESTATES - Brand new construction offers family room with built-in bookcases, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room with hardwood floors, three bedrooms, study, and an unfinished third floor.
123.900-CHERRY OAKS - Truly a home for a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, den, sunroom, workshop over kitchen, double garage. On a large and lovely wooded lot. Its priced to please.
123.000-KINGSBROOK-Quality custom built four bedroom home offers spacious family room with fireplace, dining room with three piece crown molding, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, living room or study and a private fenced in yard.
122.500-WINTERVILLE - Entertain the way youve always wanted: Your guests will enjoy the recent professional landscaping. And the impressive interior will allow them to reflect its brightness and warmth. 2300 sq. ft. on 1.4 acres, 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths.
119.900-TUCKER ESTATES - Spacious four bedroom home offers formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 215 baths, utility room and a nicely landscaped wooded lot In this great neighborhood.
118.500-PAMLICO PLANTATION - Enjoy this resort community in this 3 bedroom contemporary townhome. Commanding view from screened porch and deck. Amenities include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate, and more.
112.000-FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this traditional home bespeaks of quality. In established neighborhood of prestige homes. Dignified 5 bedroom home within walking distance of schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feet of living space.
109.900-CHERRY OAKS - From the moment you enter this 4 bedroom farmhouse you will realize you have discovered something special. All bedrooms boast ample closet space. Great room Is entertainment sized. Front porch Is perfect for rocking chairs. Lovely wooded lot.
109,300-1793 PARAMORE ROAD This quality built home in Paramore Farms is sure to please. Special features include a nicely organized kitchen with breakfast area, dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, spacious great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 215 baths.
99.900-WESTHAVEN, 202 RAVENWOOD DRIVE Stately Williamsburg home with 4 bedrooms, one down, 2 baths, all formal areas, fireplace In den and screened porch. Custom home features lots of storage, utility room with sink, dog kennel and basketball goal. One of deepest wooded lots in nice area. Over 1900 square feet.
95.000-D0 YOU LIKE wide open spaces? Land (or horses, this contemporary ranch has lots of room Inside too. Huge living areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one wHh sunken Roman tub with one way window. Nine miles past Bells Fork, walking distance to school. A must see.
94.900-LOT 1-A BRITTANY RIDGE Compare this newly constructed 1,908 square foot home. Three bedrooms, two and one halt baths, heated playroom, heated closeta, parquet dining area, custom cabinets, beautiful extra moldings and chairrail, extra sidewalk, elactrlcal wiring that exceeds code and more.
94.900-COUNTRY LIVING. This spacious brick ranch oHers 2800 square feet, greatroom, five bedrooms, 315 baths, double garagel.
93.000-UNIVERSITY-Wondertul home wHh excellent floor plan. The height of gracious livlng with 10 toot ceilings, all formal areas, 215 baths totally redone, 6 bedrooms, with master downstairs. Enjoy the wrap around porch yearround. Carport, garage, two fireplaces, hardwood floors.
92.500-EASTWOOD-Naw 2 story with wrap around porch and over 1900 square feet. Large great room with fireplace, formal dining room,
3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths.
91.900-EVANSWOOD - A rare find! Well kept three bedroom, 2 full bath ranch with new carpeting, solar hot watpr, 2 car garage, fenced In yard on a large corner lot which has been the Yard of tha Month.
89.900-THE GATES Beautiful townhome oHers a family room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining room, kitchen wHh lots of cabinets, breakfast area, 2/3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garage and a spacious private patio. Practically brand new this home comes complete with rafrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, and beautHul custom curtains.
89.900-THIS COUNTRY HOME sits on two nicely landscaped acres just outside of Farmvllle. Its 2350 square feet Include formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and huge family room. Outsldo there is an attached double carport and a detached workshop/hobby
room.
88.500-WOODRIDGE A COUNTRY DREAM! This Victorian has It all. Bay-windowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Large family room with french doors. Master bath wHh tub and shower. Single garage, porch and more. Now under construction.
88.000-CHERRY OAKS - Attractiva 3 bedrooms ranch offers a great floor plan with spacious kHchan and breakfast area, greatroom wHh fireplace, formal dining room, 2 full baths, nice master suHe and a 12'xl0' workshop. This homo Is less than 3 years old and in mint condition.
87.500-BUILT IN THE GOOD OL DAYS whan homes had foyers, formal living rooms, lormal dining rooms, large eat-in kHchens, dens with fireplaces, big bedrooms, ceramic baths, double car garages and nice yards.
86.900-COUNTRY - It you've been looking for a NICE 4 bedroom home In the country, this Is It! Featur!ng all the formal areas, large greatroom, 2 lull baths, and maintenance tree vinyl siding! Call today to sea!
81,3994 STAR RATING Victorian exterior with wonderful floor plan: saparate master suite, bright and cheery home. Three bedrooms, two full baths in Wintergraen school district.
79.900-YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE THIS, but you can have 4 bedrooms, 215 baths, your own 20x40 wired workshop, living room, dining room, family room, all located on nearly an acre of land.
78.900-CAMELOT This seller has been transferred; his loss will be your gain In this traditional ranch. Entry foyer opens into spacious greatroom with lireplace, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths. Extras Include, garage, deck, detached atorage building.
75.000-1107 E. FOURTEENTH STREET - Brookgreen home wHh over 2300 square feet built by Johnny Edwards. Deceptively large four or five bedroom, two bath home with private wooded yard. Hardwood lloors In foyer, living-dining room combination. All new kitchen and breakfast room. Two bedrooms up and two down. Fireplace In den and bulH-in desk In study. A bargain In as Is" condition.
74.900-CAMELOTThree bedroom ranch with double garage offers great room with fireplace, spacious fenced-in yard, 2 full baths and a great floor plan In this popular area.
74.900-CAMELOT-100 KING ARTHUR-BrIck, detailed landscaping, crown molding and chairrail add up to custom built. Location Is another reason youll want to see this well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 balh home. Alao offers 12 x 12 formal dining room, large great room with fireplace, fenced play area for children, and 14x16 detached storage building.
72.900-100 GREENBRIAR DRIVE - Spacious brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, Greatroom with fireplace, garage wHh automatic door opener. All window treatment, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain with the property.
72.500-TUCKAHOE Located In a quiet area. Large well landscaped lawn, three bedrooms, two baths, family room wHh fireplace and cathedral celling, single garage.
70.900-RIVER HILLS-Enjoy the peace A quiet on the e<H)e of town In this popular area. SAjtfM'M''**
thedral ceilings, onlyBtWHURm in excellent condition.
69.900-WINDY RIDGE-Fabulous flat! 3 bedrooms, 2 lull bsths, fireplace, attic space and more. Spacious Interior decorated to perfection. One of a kind!
eO.SOO-ROLLING MEADOWS - AFFORDABLE CHARM! Traditional two-story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot. Large living room. Fireplace, deck, garage Under construction. Buy now and choose your carpel, wallpaper, etc. Great value!
69.500-BRENTWOOD. Modern design right In the heart of a lot nestled with tall trees in this 3 bedroom, 2 beth home that has a family room and dining room lhat sparkle wHh sunllghl from skylights.
67.900-ROBERSONVILLE. BeautHul brick ranch on well landscaped, fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room wilh fireplace, separate storage building.
65.900-BELVEOERE-lmmodlale occupancy! Spacious brick ranch offers largo den with fireplace, living room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport! Wooded lot.
65.900-OFFICES FOR SALE. Upstairs condo featuring 4 offices and
central recepllonltl area. Approximately 1,000 iRdWt window treatments convey. iaautHully (Meorated. Bath, kHeh-an wHh microwave and refrlgarator.
88.000-WINDY RIDGE-New custom design kHchen wHh expanded cabinets and counter space highlight this immaculate 3 bedroom, 215 beth townhouse In popular Windy Ridge. Living room wHh fireplace, formal ning room with bay window. Two extra large bedrooms plus third wHh bulH-ins that could be a oozy den. Large patio with lush plantings. Move-in condHlon.
85.000-SHENANDOAHDuplex, currently rented wHh annual gross rent of 87,560.00. Buy as an Investment, or live in one side and rent the otherl Each side has 2 bedrooms, bsth, and fireplace.
64.900-STANTONSBURG RD. His loss is your gain wHh this FHA nonqualifying loan assumption. Home features three bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining area and carport. Extras Include deck, patk) and wooded lot minutes from the hospital.
81.900. PINERIDGE - This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home reflects the owners
pride in Hs tastefully decorated great room wHh soaring cathedral ceiling, chti|il| and utilHy room. Open floor plan with dining araWMbWlreat room.
81 900. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD No need to rent, affordable living is here in this ihree bedroom, 115 bath brick home; living room has fireplace, dining room, carport and patio; Spacious wooded fenced in yard convenient to schools and shopping.
59.900-CAMBRIDGE. This darling Cape Cod home offers four beAooms, two baths, cozy greatroom with fireplace, and built ins. There is also a large fenced in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption is a bonus!
59.900-2616 CHEROKEE YOULL NOT BELIEVE THIS! Bui for you can have a three bedroom brick house with living room, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, extras such as crown molding, all in mint condition. Centipede lawn on a corner lot makes this normally typical ranch a show place.
59 900-RT. 4, BOX 97M - FALKLAND AREA - three bedroom brick ranch on a large lot in the county oHers living room, spacious kitchen with eating area, 2 full baths, and workshop.
57.500-GREAT BEGINNER! Dont throw away your money. Invest in this vary aNordable 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Assumable VA loan. Call tor details.
56.900-PINELOG ROAD, LOT 6 - Country ranch, country neighborhood. This sparkling, new construction, 3 bedroom home is just the one for you. Cedar siding for easy maintenance makes this pretty home a winner.
56.500-E-4 KINGSTON PLACE - Investors take note! Take advantage of this 2 bedroom, 215 bath condominium. Leased through July 31,1989. A super offer.
54.900-GREENBRIAR - Neat three bedroom home oHers a formal living room with hardwood lloors, den with fireplace, sunny kHchen with dining area, 2 full baths, new central air, carport and a private fenced-in yard.
54.900-COUNTRY PLACE Hs affordable, its practical, Hs conve-nlent....to schools, shopping, and malls. Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, top grade appliances, energy saving dishwasher, and located on a large corner lot.
54.500-GREAT STARTER HOM. - Beautiful large corner lot. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, FHA non-qualifying loan, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs. Ready for new owners.
53.900-UPTON COURT - Luxurious 2 bedroom flat offers a spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 full baths, walk-in closets, kitchen with all appliances and a large, private patio.
53.900-53 BARNES ST. in Windy Ridge - This recently painted townhome features 3 bedrooms, and 215 baths. Seiler will help by paying up to 82,000 in closing costs or a money saving buydown.
53.900-UPTON COURTImmaculate three bedroom townhouse offers spacious family room, airy kitchen with dining area, private patio, 215 baths and a great location near Greenville Athletic Club.
49.900-ORCHARD HILLS - Brand new construction offers three bedrooms, family room, spacious kitchen with dining area and a nice family neighborhood. Great buy for first time buyers -low payment. Builder will pay closing costs!
48,700LEXINGTON SQUARE Just right for your newlyweds! Two bedrooms, 115 bath condominium oHoring spacious den with beautiful fireplace, and an attractive kitchen and dining area.
47.900-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS - Great starter home in Winterville area offers three bedrooms, 115 baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Extras include air condHioning, carport, and large corner lot.
47.900-WILDWOOD VILLAS - 6 - Townhome with 3 bedrooms, 215 baths. Large master bedroom wHh private entrance, patio. Located In the university area and Is convenient to ECU.
46.900-WINDY RIDGE - Cozy townhome. Excellent condition. Two bedrooms, private petio and fireplace In great room.
44.000-UNIVERSITY AREA. This bungalow Is convenient to most everything. Over 1200 square foot with 3 bedrooms and 115 baths. Assumable FHA loan. Perfect tor Investor or Student. Call Today.
44.500-BETHEL - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Lease purchase is available on Ihls remodeled home wHh 1700 square feet. All formal araas, den, three oarag*. all appliances f urnishaV^FHi V
42.900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 1020 Concord - Excailent investment opportunHy In this 2 bedroom, 115 bath town house with approximately 1084 square feet.
40.000-RINGGOLD TOWERSOne bedroom unit located in this facility beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed of trust.
39.900-OUT IN THE COUNTRY Why not build equity up with home ownership In this aNordaMe 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Carport, freshly psintad, new roof and carpet. Start owning today!
39.000-UNIVER8ITY AREA One block from ECU. This 3 bedroom home Is a steal a^lMIlBl Almost 1300 sq. H. of low maintenance termlflMHwpMrrlfic Investment.
39.900. SHENANDOAH - Attention tenants! Why rent when you can
buy this 2 bedroom, 115 bath townhome with great room, kHchen/dlnIng area, privacy fence, and mora. Many extras are Included. Now is the time for ydu to build up equity, not rent receipts. Priced well below the competition.
39.500-CANNON COURT. Dont pay rent when you can own this two bedroom, 115 bath unit. Nice living room, eat-in kitchen with all appliances, privacy patio, new carpet and paint.
38.500-CYPRESS GARDENS - Great rental properly. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rafrigerator, dishwasher, dispoMi all Included. AHontion Investors!
37.900-QUIET COUNTRY setting to kick back and relax. Enjoy this pretty 3 beiboom, 2 bath retreat located on 15 acre lot with fruit trees and pines. Extrss include 12 x 20 deck, detached storage, window treatments, and all kHchen appliances.
36.500-CANNON COURTInvestors! Great investment opportunity with this 2 becboom, 115 bath unit. Comes complete with rafrigerator, washer A dryer. And priced thousands below the competHlon.
35.500-RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM - 837,500 will buy this efficiency condo fully furnished and a perfect location for ECU students. Investors call for details.
34.900-RINGGOLD TOWERS - B unH presently rented. Priced below market for quick sale!
34.500-VILLAGE GROVE - Neat 2 bedroom home offers living room wHh fireplsce, hardwood floors, maintenance free vinyl siding and a nice lot wHh trees. Great starter home or investment property.
31.500-CYPRESS GARDENS - 1 bedroom, 1 bath, all tha extras. Ideal lor student. Attention investors!
29.000-RINGGOLD TOWERS. Invest In for your child. This is so convenient to the ECU campus. Give us a call for details.
28.500-RINGGOLD TOWERSOne bedroom unit located In ECU area. Completely furnished unit.
27.900-HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP TO ECU from this 3 year old condo. Completaly furnished.
19.000-TURN YOUR HANDY-MAN SKiLLS INTO PROFIT. This three bedroom, two bath spacious older home needs lots ol attention. Located on a huge .8 acre corner lot. Great buy!
RESORT LISTINGS
650.000-OCRACOKE ISLAND - Own your own home and restaurant on this Island getaway. Home offers three bedrooms, two baths, grestroom with major furnishings conveying. Restaursnt offers contemporary dining and morel
298,500.BALDHEAD ISLAND - Luxurious ocesnfroni home. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, vsulted celling in living room with fireplace. Screened decked-off dining room and open deck overlooking ocean. Completely furnished Including goH cart. Magnificent viewl
235.000-OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contemporary home la a must seel Lower level offers two bedrooms and balh, upper level has huge greatroom wHh cathedral ceiling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen. Enjoy the view of the water from screened porth and deck. Major furnishings convey.
LOTS
9,725BEAUTIFUL wooded building lots. Located on SR 1764 beyond Simpson. This lol Is over 14 of an acre.
JONES PLANTATION Located 115 miles northeast of Highway 264 By-Pass, lots t thru 11 Lot SI, 2.02 Acres, $11,500.
L0IS2,2.13 Acres, 811.500.
Lot S3,4.13 Acres, 815,000.
Lots4,4.60 Acres. 815,500.
Lot S5,2.19 Acres. $11,000. IBGUkl Lot S8,3.27 Acres, 813,500.
Nice rural semi Restricted Lots: 1400 square foot minimum, double wides and convention housing accepted, community water, subject to restrictions. Contact: Worley Warren
LotS7,5.39 Acres, 816,500 Lot SO, 2.98 Acres. $15,000.1 Lot S9,4.20 Acres, $11,000 Lot SI0,4.78 Acres, $12,000. Lot St 1,6.11 Acres, $14,000.
FARMS FOR SALE
uni
Acats
2528 709 356 278 212 228 aei 190 189
1,000,000
700.000
400.000 85,000
225.000 200.000
225.000
135.000
iOCATIOM
Tyrell Co. Bladen Co. Sampson Co. Stokes PHI Co. Craven Co. Beaufort Co. Stokes
Sl/ll
ACMS
WMd
iOCATKM
181 MU
50,000
Stokes
155
215,000
Robersonvllle
99
100.000
Stokes
97
85,000
Stokes
OOsese
65.000
Winterville
82
75.000
Stokes
81 case
48,000
Stokes
16 MU
38,000
Stokes
40
30.000
Stokes
Other tracts also available. Contact Worley Warren for Buying or Beilin
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 2,1988
Features
Art
Entertainment
D
CHILDREN DISCOVER ART Docent Norma Van Veld discusses the museums collection of Jugtown Pottery with a quartet of school children. The students, left to right, are Wes Spence, Kelly Hardy, Amanda Calfee and Lori Golden. The Jugtown collection ^ the Greenville Museum of Art is considered
one of the finest in North Carolina and was given to the museum several years ago by Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. The painting of mountains behind the group is by Philip Moose, a Pulitzer Prize winning artist from Boone in the mountains of the state.Docents Perform A Vital Role At The Greenville.Museum Of Art
Text By Jerry Raynor
Photos By Shannon Wolfe
On Oct. 10 another seven week session in the continuing program to train volunteers as docents for the Greenville Museum of Art will get under way. The program of training interested persons as knowledgeable guides, instigated by former museum director Mary Anne Pennington, is carried out under the auspices of the museums Guild of Docents and Volunteers.
The docent program has proved to be one of the most worthwhile programs ever carried out by the museum, said Joanne Honeycutt, current president of the guild. It serves a number of purposes, from giving persons interested in art an opportunity to learn about a wide range of art in general, and specifically to be familiar with art work in the museums collection. Nelson Britt', director of the museum, will be the instructor. Classes will be held each Monday
afternoon from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Britt has considerable background in training docents from earlier experiences in museum positions. One of the factors that I stress and that seems to be of especial interest to docents is that involving techniques used by artists, Britt said. This covers the various styles artists use in painting, as well as the varied techniques involved in printmaking, in areas such as intaglio, lithography, and etching.
The docent training is open to all interested adults, men and women, Mrs. Honeycutt said. Sometimes people who might volunteer are hesitant, thinking that formal art training or familiarity with art is a necessary requirement. Thats not the case, she emhasized. The only requirements volunteers need to have are an interest in art and a willingness to be a part of this vital public service.
The first class of the upcoming training program will be a welcome
and general introduction session to new docent volunteers. After that, the next two or three classes will be devoted to having already trained docents join in with new trainees in what Mrs. Honeycutt describes as a time of enrichment, when the experiences of the old can be given to the new.
From an overall viewpoint, the docent training program provides a wide scope of information getting to know the museums collection and the guidelines formulated to what is collected and why; learning about the history of the museum and the Flanagan House that is the museums home; how art can be used as a visual educational tool, and how docent training ties in with the museums Arts in the Schools program, among other phases of the museums roles.
Each year, Mrs. Honeycutt explained, all elementary schools in the county are contacted about the Arts in the Schools program which is
GMA GUILD OFFICERS Current officers of the Greenville Museum of Art Guild of Docents and Volunteers pose on the stairwell at the museum. From left to right are Joanne Honeycutt, president; Sarah Strickland, first vice-president; Mary Taylor Mosier, second vice-president, and Emily Corbett, secretary-treasurer.
given to fifth grade students.
Schedules are worked out and visits to the schools by docents to give the programs are coordinated.
Near the end of each school year, all classes of fifth graders are given comprehensive tours of the museum, Mrs. Honeycutt said. This age level of students was selected as perhaps the most representative age when students are beginning to show a deeper interest in art.
She said that one of the goals being fostered by the museum with the assistance of docents, is to look at expanding the Arts in The Schools program in the future to considerably beyond what it is now, to students in other grades.
Although the Arts in the Schools program is the mainstay of museum efforts to provide a continuing contact with art to young people in Pitt County, it is but one of many efforts applicable to working with groups of all ages from all areas of eastern North Carolina.
We have worked for years with inmates in the prison release groups, Mrs. Honeycutt said. The interest many of the inmates show, their naturally keen perceptions of art, is really heartening, she said.
Tours of the museum are also made by school children from schools outside Pitt County. This is especially true in the case of school children from Beaufort County, Mrs. Honeycutt pointed out. From time to time we have school groups from other adjacent counties scheduling tours of the museum. Recently, this has involved visits by more than two thousand students during each school year.
"In addition, Mrs. Honeycutt added, there is a growing number of tours being made by various civic and other groups. In all these, docents are essential in the museums ability to provide intelligent, interesting and informative tours of museum and its collection, in explaining the history of the museum
and its growth over the years.
From time to time, Mrs. Honeycutt noted, children in particular and sometimes other visitors will ask questions about a certain work of art or some detail about the role of the museum for which a docent may not have an immediate answer. When that happens, we honestly admit we dont know the answer, but that we will do research and find the answer.
Its all really exciting, she added. Indications are that eventually the Greenville Museum of Art will broaden its base to become a truly regional museum. Thats something I feel will come with time, and maybe it will not be too far in the future.
As the Greenville Museum of Art, its scope of collections, and its program of public services and its facilities continue to grow, so does the need for a larger number of volunteers trained as docents.
Anyone interested in volunteering as docents are asked to visit the museum or to call 758-1946.Art Collection Formed By The Phillips Family Is Still A Top Attraction
By GRAHAM HEATIICOTE Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Growing up in Washington in the 1920s, Laughlin Phillips had the paintings of Pierre Auguste Renoir, Edgar Degas, Claude Monet, Paul Cezanne and many more for company.
My father so much wanted other people to enjoy them that already in 1921, three years before I was born, he opened two rooms to the public, Phillips recalled.
That was how our house became the first museum of modern art in America.
The Phillips Collection is still on public dispay in the home his parents owned on 21st Street near Dupont Circle until it got so big that they had to leave their art worx and move.
The outstanding assembly of mostly late 19th century and 20th century paintings was acquired by Duncan Phillips, who inherited wealth from banking and steel, and his wife Marjorie, who was a well-known landscape and still-life painter.
Tneir son, Laughlin, 63, a tall, quiet-spoken retired diplomat, is director of the collection, which now belongs to a foundation.
Seventy-six of the 2,000 paintings are at Londons Hayward Gallery through Aug. 14, and then go to Frankfurt and Madrid in the collections first European show after having exhibitions in Australia and Japan.
the highlight is Renoirs large,
colorful The Luncheon of the Boating Party, painted ih 1881 after a good lunch at a river restaurant, with convivial chatter and pretty women.
"Its Renoirs masterpiece, the finest thing he ever did, said exhibition organizer Catherine Lampert, a Washingtonian who now liv^ in London. She was about 2 years old when her father first took her to see the Phillips Collection.
The dazzling London show starts with El Greco in the 16th century and ends with modern abstracts by Sean Scully, Frank Stella and John Walker.
There re van G(^, a Blue Period Pablo Picasso and works by Pierre Bonqard, Edward Hopper, Wassily Kahdinsky, Paul Klee, Amedeo Momgliani, Piet Mondrian andWinslovfHomer.
Ihe trustes still acquire pictures but focus mainly on conservation, improving the museum buildings and education, helped bv exhibition fees.
Phillips saia his father became interested in art at college.
He wrote about the history of art and tried to interpret what artists say on their canvases. He gave that up later, I think because of the difficulty of talking about abstract art, Phillips said.
They would bring new paintings home to test them, and would send them back if thev decided against them, he recalled. If they decided against them, they would go back to the dealers. i
"My parents had remarkable taste and discernment and my father didnt follow any fashion and often paid just a few hundred dollars for a painting.
Artists visited the family, Phillips remembers meeting the photographer Alfred Stieglitz, a fierce-looking man with hair growing from his ears and huge eyebrows and steel glasses. He expanded my fathers taste. Duncan Phillips taste shifted and evolved, but he was particularly fond of one painting now at the London show Honor Daumiers The Uprising. showing a young man, arm outflung in a crowd.
It may have been inspired by the 1848 revolution in Paris. Phillips said his father saw it as a symbol of man's aspirations and discontent. My father didnt have great wealth, but he felt he had inherited a lot and was going to give it back thrqu^ his museum.
His father also painted fur a while. He went into rages when he couldnt get the color mix he could see in his mind. He put oil paints on top of each other and they turned to mud, he recalled.
Dad would take mother to baseball, to the Washington Senators he watched and she etched. One of her famous paintings is of a baseball game.
Phillips said he likes the way the Hayward has blended American and French pictures.
NATURE AS ART An up-closr view of "Dandelion Seeds, photographed by Milton Rand, reveals the magical art that can be found In the most commonplace flora In nature. This photograph is among the top 100 photographs from National Wildlife Magazines 1986 photo contest which is now on view at the North Carolina Maritime Museum Beaufort. The exhibition will re
main on view through Friday. It was organized by the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum in Wtscontin and la currently on a two year national tour. The MariChne Museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 19 a.m. to S p.m. Saturdays and from 2 p.m. to S p.m. Snnthiy. Admission and parking is free.
Y
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, October 2,1988
ND NECK Nursery attendant and surrogate ibin Oosthoek has her hands full with one of feedings for twin reticulated giraffe babies, ins were born to a breeding herd at Tampa,
Buxton Woods Tract Purchased
RALEIGH - The purchase Of a 178-a|^|ract in the Buxton Woods thatjj^Ben previously approved by the cBRil of State has been completed.
The tract was acquired from the descendants of Henry Phipps. Jr.
This property, which the North Carolina Natural Heritage Program has rated as the most valuable natural area within the states maritime forest, adjoins a 152-acre tract that was purchased by the state in January.
The new parcel includes some of the highest land in Buxton Woods, a
portion of the forested dune called the Great Ridge. The new acquisitin is adjacent to the Cape Hatteras Natural Seashore, much of which was given to the government by the Phipps family in the 40s and 50s.
The Division of Coastal Management will manage the land as one of the six sites in the N.C. Coastal Reserve, a system of critical natural areas that have been preserved for research, education and public enjoyment.
The states acquisition efforts in Buxton Woods have been supported
Show Applications Ready
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Applications are now available for craft-sp^ple and artists interested in participating in the Sixth Annual Down East Craft Show, Nov, 25-26.
The show, sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council, will be held in the Washington Civic Center from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.
A booth fee of $35 to cover both days and slides or photographs of work must be returned with the application by Nov. 11. Registrations accepted after this date will be charged a $5 late entry fee.
Booth spaces are 10 feet w'ide by 6 feet deep. A half space may be purchased for $17.50. A $75 prize will be given for the best displayed booth.
Craftshow participants will be selected by a jury based on the quality and the uniqueness of their work.
Upon acceptance, participants will receive further details. Refunds will be sent only to applicants who are not accepted for the show.
Applications may be obtained at the Arts Council on the corner of Main and Gladden Streets in Washington or by calling 946-2504 or
975-6993. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Poetry Contest
BUIES CREEK - The Lyricist" literary magazine of Campbell University has announced its ninth annual Statewide Prize in Poetry. The contest is open to all residents of North Carolina and the winner will receive $100 and publication in the Spring 1989 issue of the magazine.
The deadline for entries is Nov. 18. All entries must be original, unpublished and not currently involved in other competitions. Contributors may submit a maximum of three poems which should be typed and labelled State Competition. Some entries will be singled out for honorable mention and all entries will be considered for publication. Only submissions that provide a self-addressed, stamped envelope will be returned.
Send entries to: Statewide Poetry Prize, The Lyricist, Department of English, Campbell University, Buies Creek, N.C., 27506.FANTASTIC FALL AIR FARES
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Auto Museum At Nags Head
Floridas Bush Gardens. Both are males and reside at Busch Gardens Nairobi Field Station animal nursey where they receive highly specialized care.
by various local and federal officials, numerous residents of Hatteras Island and other groups.
Buxton Woods is a 3,000-acre maritime forest located on the Outer Banks at Cape Hatteras.
The largest remaining maritime forest in the state, it contains significant specimens of plant and animal life and covers a shallow aquifer which provides the water supply for communites on the southern part of Hatteras Island.
Charles Miller To Give Lecture
East Carolina Universitys School of Art Visiting Critics Program will sponsor a public lecture by New York Critic Charles Miller at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium on the ECU campus. The lecture is free and open to the public.
Miller was educated at Elizabethtown College, Middlebury College and received his PhD at Indiana University in 1979. His dissertation was Weltschmerz in the Writings of Carl Bleibtreu and Hermann Conradi.
He has served as associate instructor in Germanic languages at Indiana University and as German Academic Exchange Service Fellow at Universitat Hamburg, West Germany. He received the Thyssen Research Fellowship in West Berlin in 1980 and again in 1981. While an assistant professor of German at Ohio State University for three years, he was awarded a research grant-in-aid.
Additionally he has been editor of an art journal, has lectured widely and published in German and American journals. Currently he is managing editor of Arforum Internatinal Magazine.
N.C. Division Of Travel & Tourism
NAGS HEAD - Most folks are surprised when they first spot the intricate carvings of automobiles on the white, warehouse-like exterior of the Rear View Mirror Museum in Nags Head.
Famous for its miles of beaches and sand dunes, the North Carolina Outer Banks may seem an unlikley home for shiny chrome hubcai, snazzy sports cars and rumble seat coupes.
Entering the museum is much like taking a step back in time. Black walls, carpet that resembles a park-
Chinese Artist Has Show In Oriental
ORIENTAL - For the month of October the west wing of Circle Ten Art Gallery in Oriental will feature the works of China-born artist Ellen Ma-lin Ko. Many of her delicate and brilliantly-hued Chinese watercolors are created on handmade paper using special paints and brushes,
Mrs. Ko, her husband and two children have lived in Raleigh since 1968. Her study of Chinese brush painting began when she was a child and continued since her graduation from the World College of Journalism in Taiwan. She is a member of the Wake Visual Arts Association and is the recipient of numerous prizes and bank purchases.
The regular members of Circle Ten Art Gallery will also be exhibiting their works including new items in the gift gallery.
Circle Ten Art Gallery is located in the Kings Ransom Building, Broad & Church streets, Oriental. Hours are Thursday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Gallery phone is 249-0298.
ing lot, and spotlights provide an ambience for cruising down memory lane.
The Rear View Mirror Museum I houses a collection of 63 vehicle from ^ the 1900s to the 1980s, according to Robert Clark, assistant manager.
Theres a 1917 Autoped, for example, originally priced at $100; a 1930 Model A Ford; a 1941 Packard station wagon; a 1957 pink Ford Thunderbird; a 1963 red Corvette, and a 1981 deLorean sport coupe, originally priced at $27,000.
In addition, there is a 1948 Chevrolet bookmobile, which was used in western North Carolina to supply books and other reading material to rural communities.
The museum houses more than
rumble seats and Rolls-Royces, however. An automotive shop supplies scale models, miniatures, automobile art and a library with books op automobile restoration and repair. Videos also provide visitors with tips on restorations and othw automotive issues.
The museum is located at 300 Baltic Avenue, off Highway 264 in Nags Head. Hours are 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week, until December. An admission fee is charged. For more information, call 441-2277.
For details on other places to visit in North Carolina, write to: Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or call 1-800-VISIT NC.
Five N.C. Indians Are Appointed To Commission
RALEIGH Five North Carolina Indian citizens have recently been sworn in as members of the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs.
New commission members are Richard D. Bird of Cherokee, Patrick Clark of Charlotte, Roland H. Hedgepeth of Warrenton, James P. Jacobs of Fayetteville and Roscoe Jacobs of Bolton. They will serve three year terms.
Bird is a counselor with the Qualla Housing Authority in Cherokee and is a member of the tribal council of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee.
Clark is an administrative city officer in Charlotte and is vice chairman of the Metrolina Native American Associatiion.
Hedgepeth is chairman of the Haliwa-Saponi Tribal Council and is
on the board of directors of the Bethlehem Recreation Commission.
James Jacobs is owner of a business and has^ been a board member of the Cumberland County Associsation for Indian People since 1965.
Roscoe Jacobs is a community services specialist with Four County Community Services and formerly was a job training counselor with the Lumbee Regional Development Association.
The commission is a state agency established in 1971 to advocate for rights and services for North Carolinas 65,000 American Indian citizens. It is composed of 17 representatives from eight North Carolina Tribes and Indian organizations, five state officials and an appointee of the lieutenant governor.
CRAFTS UNDER PLASTIC It was not the intention that these handcrafted items of art be shown under plastic. However, a steady rainfall at the Sept. 17 Grapes Galore Festival in Selma made it necessary to cover the
crafts to protect them from moisture damage/ Exhibitors finally had to pack their treasures to take < them back home until a more auspicious display day.' (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Ckp out this coupon and pin it on your bulletin board or retngerotof!
a?NIE WORKSHOP!
Teachers, youre invited!
The Daily Reflector is sponsoring a Newspaper in Education (NIE) Workshop designed especially for elementary and secondary teachers. This workshop provides fun activities for all curriculum areas and grade levels reinforcing basic educational skills using the newspaj^r. Participants must attend all five sessions to receive one hour renewal credit.
When -October 4,11,18,25, November 1
Where -Greenville Middle School
Time -4-6 pm R.S.V.P.:
The Daily Reflector
NIE Department
752-6166
A Reflector ReviewCarolina Events Honest Reportage By A Cancer VictimChamber Music Concert On Saturday
' JACKSONVILLE Rebecca Troxler and Jane Hawkins, a flute and piano duo, will be in concert at the Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville at 8 p.m. Saturday. An admission free is charged. This is the first of a five sereies concerts of chamber music scheduled at the colleage for the 1988-89 season.Poetry Reading At St Andrews Thursday
GETTING BETTER: Conversations with Myself and Other Friends While Healing From Breast Cancer. Anne C. Hargrove, Ph.D. Minneapolis, Minn., CompCare Publishers, 1988, soft cover. 125 pages. |8.95.
Anne Hargrove bills her book "For anyone who needs a dose of help and healing humor. She has as her topic
her own not-always-brave, but always open-to-the-moment bout with breast cancer.
Her writing is brisk and she never becomes maudlin nor morose about a subject that most of us might feel entitled to, at least at times, to both indulgences. But shes never pollyan-naish, either. On the contrary, shes
LAURINBURG Three poets will read from their poetry at 8 p.m. Thursday at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg. The three are Pam Whitfield of Winston-Salem; Viking Davis of Camden, N.J., and Mike Roberts of Raeford. The reading is part of a continuing series of literary events in the Fortner Writers Forum during the fall of 1988. Admission is free.
Poetry Competition ListedArtsplosure Jazz Festival In Raleigh
RALEIGH The 1988 Artsplosure Jazz Festival of Raleigh will be held Friday and Saturday. Events start at 5 p.m. Friday at the Civic Center Plaza on Fayetteville Street Mall, with a 2 p.m. beginning time at the same site on Saturday. Rain site is at the Rialto Theater, Glenwood Avenue. For more details call 890-3196.? National Park Meeting At The Maritm
BEAUFORT - The National Park Service will conduct a public meeting at noon Thursday from noon until 2 p.m. in the auditorium of the North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street, Beaufort. The topic to be discussed is guidelines of the Abandoned Shipwreck Act of 1^7. Individuals who may wish to speak are to call 728-7317 in advance.
HARWOOD HEIGHTS, ILL. - The 2nd Annual Southern Classic Poetry Contest is offering $1,000 in cash prizes to new poets and professionals who enter this competition. Besides the $500 grand prize, there is a $250 first prize, a $100 second prize and three prizes of $50 each.
All poems will be considered for lublication in the 1989 American Anthology of Southern Poetry. Winners will be notified by January 1,1989.
Poets who enter this contest will receive a free subscription to "Poetics, the newsletter of Great Lakes Poetry Press, which profiles contemporary poets, reports on the latest developments in American po
etry and provides special contest announcements and updates.
Each poet may enter only one poem, 20 lines or less, on any subject, written in any style. Poem and poets name and address must'be typed or printed on one side of a sheet of typing paper.
Poets should keep a copy since entries are not returned.
There is no entry fee for this contest.
The contest ends October 15. Mail entries to: Southern Classic Poetry Contest, Great Lakes Poetry Press, P.O. Box 56703, Harwood Heights, 111., 60656.North Carolina Dance Theater Program
WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Dance Theater will open its 1988-89 season with 8 p.m. performances of "New York, New York on Friday and Saturday evenings at Stevens Center in Winston-Salem.
Dances to be performed in the program include "Renderings, "Afternoon of a Faun, "La Mer, and "Journey. Admission is $5 for all seats. Season subscriptions and individual tickets are available by calling the dance office at 761-2190 or Stevens Center at 721-1945.
The same program can be seen Oct. 11-16 in an engagmenet at the Joyce Theater in New York during a tour by the N.C. Dance Theater.
Poet To Read Today At Washington Art Opening
always straightforward about herself and those to whom she introduces us. We get to know her and them through her 25 self-contained vignettes on her experience with the life-threatening disease and its life-saving but not always life-enhancing treatment.
She speaks to the need for clinicians to listen truly listen to their patients and for friends to support their friends, ill or not. She looks at the Biblical Book of Job in a way Id never have considered. Her interpretation is beautiful and probably more right-on-target than any other Ive heard.
Always she speaks for honesty. She says of her relationship with God and with her doctors, "Im not nearly so polite totiod any more. He seems to prefer human beings and crocodiles to turkeys. In fact. Im not nearly so polite to anybody, including doctors. Connecting, Ive decided, is whats important. Politeness, it seems, is often a good way to avoid really worthwhile encounters with others. If you doubt this, review how Jobs friends operated.
She lets you know she delights in her newfound feistiness, a character trait she created as a response to her illness. She inquires into topics which seemed to be taboo for her before. For instance, "Is there sex after death? Or even after cancer?
She shares her experience with surgery, radiation and
chemotherapy. She tells how she used visualization techniques to enhance these therapies. Its interesting to hear how she created mental images of pointer puppies, dazzling white street-cleaning machines and "a rampage of unicorns all breaking up the gravy-flavored gelatin that she imagined her cancer cells tobe.
She also introduces us to Carl, her guide from her imagination with whom she arrives at epiphany after epiphany. And to Jeff, his real-life minister friend, always - well, almost always there to lend her an ear and an insight.
As for sex after death, she concludes it must exist: "Heaven, if its worth its salt, must contain all thats good. Not goody good, but really good. So I think sex will be there. But only really good sex, she asserts.
She talks about the learning that she and her 8-year-old son, Andrew, shared as they faced the possibility of her death. She conveys her enhanced appreciation for and improved communication with each of her parents.
Never thought a book on dealing with cancer could be fun? Neither did I. But this one is fun, and at the same time, educational and uplifting. I appreciate the authors wit and wisdom, but most of all I thank her for her willingness to share her personal growth so intimately.
CAROLTVERMusical Scheduled In Raleigh
RALEIGH The musical, "The Sound of Music, will open Wednesday at Memorial Auditorium in downtown Raleigh, to run through Oct. 9. Performances will be nightly at 8 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee Oct. 9. Tickets are priced from $10 to $30. For ticket reservations call the Civic Center Box Office at 755-6060.
WASHINGTON, N.C. - A reception for artists Bettie B. Cooper, Ben Goodman, Dianne Ford and Jenny Worrall will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today at the Beaufort County Arts Council and Washington Civic Center in downtown Washington, located at Glidden and Main streets.
The reception is open to the public. Exhibits will be on view through October 28 during the Arts Councils regular hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.
published in several regional magazines.
In 1980 he was one of ten North Carolina poets selected to take part in that years "Poetry Under the Stars program in the Planetarium at Chapel Hill.
Musical interludes will be provided by pianist Virginia Gibson.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARYStill BusyWatercolor Show In Wilmington
WILMINGTON - Recent works in watercolor by Betty Brown and Gladys Faris are currently on view at New Elements Gallery, to be up through Nov. 10. The show features landscapes and still-life compositions. New Elements Gallery is located at 216 North Front Street, downtown Wilmington. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 pm. Mondays through Fridays, and noon to 4 p.m. on Saturdays.
During the reception, Washington poet Taylor Koonce will recite selections from hs work. He is a member of the Beaufort County Arts Councils Pamlico Writers Group, the Greenville Writers Club and is a student in the Pitt Community College creative writing class.
Koonce has had numerous poems published since he began creative writing about 15 years ago, and additionally has had short stories
SONOITA, Ariz. (AP) - The movie cowboy may be all but extinct, but that doesnt stop former screen star Rex Allen from keeping busy at age 67.
Allen, who lives in a prefab log house in a rural section of southern Arizona near here, continues narrating commercials and nature specials.
Next year, he plans to be host of a weekly series showing his old movies on cable televisions The Nashville Network.
By ALAN R. BAILEY Thunders Mouth Press has published an almost complete collection of Henry Dumass prose works in a volume titled, "Goodbye, Sweetwater: New & Selected Stories. These excellent short stories will introduce the late Dumas to a wider audience as a profoundly gifted and intelligent author. This collection, bringing together previously published and unpublished pieces, represents the variety, quality and texture of his prose.
Dumas richly depicts the lives of rural and urban black Americans, giving equal consideration and depth to the complexity of 60s political activism and the truths of folk knowledge. His rhythmic, eloquent style is both arresting and unique in its capacity to drive home the prophetic messages that inform his prose. Dumas never fails to capture the spirit and collective consciousness ofhis beloved people.
It has been said that based upon his literary remains, Dumas "sadly died too soon, before the buds of talent matured into fully realized works of art, Dumas was shot by a white transit policeman in a Harlem subway station just before his 34th birthday, in 1968. He was a victim of what was described at the time as a case of mistaken identity.
Portions of this book were previously published in "Ark of Bones, "Rope of Wind, and "Jonah and the Green Stone.
American Legion Agricultural
Truly Eastern Carolinas Greatest Regional Exposition!
OCT. 3rd thru OCT. 8th 1988
THE FASTEST GROWING FAIR IN NORTH CAROLINA! THE 1988 EXHIBITSTwo main
exhibit buildings showing the regional pride in Agriculture, Industry, Science, Llvestcck and Educotlcn.
Twenty buildings in the famed W. Conner Eagles Homestead Museum showing our regional pride in our past. Many exhibits in each building, showing the nostalgia of our area's Family Living in Agriculture Education & Industry.
2. BEYOND BELIEF DEPT!
The Magical World of Mlko Basllo. Is he the
next Houdini? First time at any fair in N.C. after touring London 8c Atlantic City. A Great Illusion Show on our huge outdoor stage. Absolutely FREE-2 shows nightly 7:45 8c 9:30 All Week-Mlke will escape from a straight Jacket every night at 10:15 hanging upside down!!!
6. HAPPIEST MUSIC ON EARTH DEPT!
The 1910 Antique Camlva! Band Organ playing every night - all night - Midway entrance.
GENERAL ADMISSIONS
Adults $3.00 Kids free until 6:00 p.m. - Kids $1.50 at night & Sat.
THE 1988 MIDWAY-Amu<e.
ments of Americas giant Carnival of motion, mirth, music & memories will again give Greenville the largest Midway east of Raleigh
as it was in 1985.1986 8c 1987 - Bigger than ever with new thrill rides and much, much morel
3. OLD STANDBY THRILL DEPT!
Wed. & Thurs. 7:00 P.M. - Jack Kotchman's new auto thrill show sensation - Hoywood Stunt World along with the great Monster Crusher -
(yes. it will be back) - free to all at the grandstand I
Mon. Oct 3 and Thurs. Oct 6. These are wristband nights - a $8.00 wristband gets you in the gate 8c unlimited rides on the Midway and oil free attractions.
m
1988 FREE
AHRACTION
DEPARTMENTS!
4. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND DEPT! MondaY. tbru FridaY 7:00 P.M. - Folk Festival
on outdoor stage featuring the hit of the 1987 Fair.. Buck Swamp KIckIn Cloggers - pre
sented by area businesses Free - Midway entrance.
Tues. Oct. 4 OnlyThis *
day and night. Get a coupon from store
where is sold or from a H.
delivery and get a $8.00 wristband for $7.00 after presenting the coupon at the gate - Covers admission 8c unlimited rides!
Sot. Oct. BWristbands on sale until 4:00 p.m. honored until 6:00 p.m.
1. CHILDREN OF AU AGES DEPT! BWj On Tues., Wed., Thrus., Fri. & Sot.-BIS.
and the^S?2^^0 Bottling Co. of Greenville will present Herriotts European Trained Animal Circus Free To Everyone. 2 shows nightly. Much Circus qualityl
5. FOR THOSE WHO THINK THEYVE SEEN EVERYTHING DEPTI The Banana Derby I Horse Racing? Not Quite
msm . m ^ ______
The horses are ponles-the Jockeys are monkeysAudience participationGreat fun-4 shows nlgt^lyALL WEEK. FREE.
College Night - Thursday Oct. 6ECU 8c Prtt Community College Students Admitted for $1.50 With Student ID!
Senior Citizens Day - Wed. Oct. 5All senior citizens free 1-3 p.ml
6 Big Days
& Nights
Oct. - Oct. 8
th
COUNTY
1988
Eaitern Carolinas Greatest REGIONAL ExposHion!
SpoMond by Hm Sntri
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: TRAGEDY RECALLED WTien space shuttle Discovers lifted off Thurs-^7, crew members were wearing an embroidered mission patch on their dMU in memory of the seven who lost their lives in the January, launch disaster. In the design, seven stars shine for the fallen colleagues, with the ris* hig su rays symbolizing a new beginning to the space program.
An Emblem In Memory
WEAVERVILLE - Wlien space shuttle Discovery lifted off Thursday, everywie recalled the last, tragic Challenger launch The five astronauts aboard Discovery are holding the memory of the Challengers crew close to heart literally. They commemorate their i (alien colleagues in the embroidered mission patch they wear on their chests. Discoverys astronauts helped design this emblem themselves to symbolize their hopes (or the mission.
At the top of the emblem, Discovery flies past seven stars that shine fw Discovery crews fallen colleagues. A fiery exhaust and billow-tpg vapor cloud symbolize a safe shuttle voyage. The rising sun bursts ttirough this cloud, ushering in a new he^gmning to the U.S. space program. UASAs red vector - a V tilted ^yward - straddles the plume to recall a proud, unbowed history.
" Employees of Conrad Industries in Weaverville embroidered Hscoverys mission emblem, as they tave for every prior manned mission since Apollo 12, the second moon bnding.
NASA designed its first embroidered emblem, popularly known as The Meatball, to mark its own Birth and foster team spirit. The first dstronauts were ex-military pilots, accustomed to wearing military in-Mgnia as symbols of achievement Md belonging.
' Throughout the first manned space program, Mercury, NASAs agency emblem was the only authorized space emblem in existence. 'The next manned program, Gemini, devel-
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'Enlightmenf In The East' Program To Feature A Wide Range Of Displays
ECU .News Bureau Enlightenment in the East." a two-month prc^am of cultural and historic exhibits, a series of community forums, workshops and a symposium, opens Oct. 7 with exhibits on display for the public at East Carolina Universitys Joyner Libran..
The first of four public forums, entitled Economic Development, is scheduled on the evening of Oct. 13 at ECU's Willis Building in downtown Greenville. Shuttle bus service will be provided for the forum following tours of the cultural exhibits at the library'on campus The library exhibits wll include an
(Hitstanding collection of rare books, early maps and engravings, and other artifacts and works <rf art related to the cultural heritage of eastern North Carolina.
A catalogue describing the exhibits IS being published and will be available to those whd attend during the program dates extending through
3 Shows Scjieduled At GMA
oped a program emblem dipicting the Gemini twins to represent the two astronauts slated for each mission. Not until Gemini 5, however, did U.S. astronauts first wear an emblem symbolizing their specific mission.
While NASA didnt approve their motto until the deed was done, officials liked the mission emblem idea. A memo authorized that for flights after Gemini 5, the crew commander or senior pilot will be permitted to designate or design or recommend a patch for his flight...
The tradition had been upheld to this day.
These expressions vary widely. Mission crews have gone aloft em-bolized with cosmic clipper ships, flying horses, soaring eagles, billowing flags, cartoon characters, Olympic-style torches and, of course, embroidered versions of their own spacecraft. Each emblem has particular meanings drawn from mythology, history, science and the astonauts view of the world.
In addition to some 65 NASA manned mission emblems, Conrad Industries has produced hundreds of emblem designs for NASA-related programs and departments ranging from the Shuttle Arm and the ESA Space Telescope to the Kennedy Space Center Fire Department.
These patches are available at NASA space centers, various air and space museums, and through mail order direct from the manufacturer. Space emblem collecting is such a serious hobby to some that two lavishly illustrated books have been writttenon the subject.
Work by three artists will be on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street during October, with one of the three to continue into December.
In the upstairs gallery, black and white photos by A. Dewayne Frutiger went on view Sept. M and will be up through Oct. 30. This collection represents, for the photographer, visual examples capable of producing sensations unassociated directly with the subject matter of the photographs. Some images are straightforward in symbolism and meansing. Others require the perceiver to relate to abstract content. This invites the viewer to consider meaning first with emotions instead of intellect.
In the North Gallery', to be on view through October 15. the exhibit
is The Development of the Figure Concept in Graphic Artwork by Children from Different Countries. It graphically traces the development of figure representations from the scribbling stage to sophisticated renderings. The art was created by children from over 20 countries ranging in age from tree to 17.
The exhibition was made possible through the University Museum, Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois. Previously, it has been shown in the Hong Kong Museum of Art, the Louisiana Arts and Science Center, California State University, the University of Cincinnati and Brigham Young University.
On Tuesday an exhibition, Terra Cottas/Mostly Mythological, by Betty McKee Hydemn, will go on view in the South Gallery. Ms.
/
An article for new adult readers
Hydeman began her studies at the Art Academy in Cincinnati and then studied drawing at the Art Studaits League in New York, followed by studies in both painting and sculpture at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore.
She has studied sculpture under Pericle Fazzni at the Accademia delle Belle Arts in Rome and did stu- dio work under Goffredo Verginelli in which she leanred to work in wax and in methods for producing medallions.
The artist lives and works in Rome during the winter and goes to the islands of Marthas Vineyards to live and work in the summer.
An opening reception for Frutiger and Hydeman will be held at the musuem from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. It is free and open to tie public.
Gallery hours at the museum are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. oh Satudays and Sundays, closed Mondays and major holidays.
Admission and parking are both free.
Poetry Forum Meets Thursday
The second meeting in September of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. 'Thursday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.
The forum is open to poets and poetry lovers, both in the university and the community.
Those bringing poetry to be read and critiqued are asked to bring 8-10 copies of each manuscript poem for distribution.
Dec. 11. The catalogue features an essay on David Stme (1770 - 1818) and the fruits of the Enlightenment in North Carolina written by John Barden, historian of Tryon Palace.
A preface by Dr, W. Keats Spr-row, prdessor and acting chair of the English Department, ECU, says the purpose of the project is to focus public attention on the cultural heritage of North (Alinas historic CoasUl Plain.
In addition to exhibit descriptions and articles, the catalog will be fully illustrated with 18 images of the maps and 27 photographs of the rare books that will be exhibited.
The Inject is co-sponsored by East Carolina University and the Historic H<^ Foundation Inc., of Bertie County, and is underwritten in part by the North Carolina Humanities Council.
In addition to the chapter on Stone, the catalogue includes an article on cartogra^y (map-making) of North Carolina, 1500-1808, by Dr. H.G. Jones, curator of the North Carolina Collection, NC - Chapel Hill; and a description of the rare books on architecture, science and reason, agriculture and husbandry, law and wiitics, history, geography and ear-y travels, encyclopedia and other works, and on the maps which will be on display.
Stone, whose home was Hope Plantation near Windsor, was a lawyer, planter, congressman, governor, senator and a trustee of the University of North Carolina. Bardens article says Stone set high goals for public education in North Carolina, not for the economic or cultural advantage of a few fortunate individuals, but to insure that a broad segment of the states population would be better trained to defend their hard won freedoms.
^ The economic development forum at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 13 will be moderated by Dr. Carson Bays, chairman of the economics department, ECU. Speakers include Joe Jeffcoat, vice president of Branch Banking and Trust Co., and Prof. William S. Powell of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a leading historian.
Greg Louganis Wins Gold
This week Greg Louganis, age 28 from Florida, became the first man to win two diving gold medals in consecutive Olympics. In this photo Greg appears to be praying before performing the most difficult dive in the sport. He has been on every U.S. Olympic team since 1976.
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The East Carolina Playhose will ele Award for Best Musical, the pre- pher. The two veterans have col-open its 19-8Cs'eabftW&rifie':; Station wiU again bring together laborated on many pst productions. Broadway muteantCdfrflV9t:;^-/a talents of Edgar R. Loessin, Performance of Carnival will Winner of the ......
New York Critics Cir* director, and Mavis Ray, choreogra- take place at 8:15 p.m., Wedneday
A MUSICAL CHAT Carrot Top and Horrible Henry, two puppets, chat witH Paul (l^tuart Mapell) and Lili (Nina Blanton) during rheafsal for the East Carolina Playhouse production of the, musical Carnival. Per
formances will be at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and again on Oct. 10. For reservations and information, call 757-6390. (Photo by Doug Ray)
'Norwegian Saga' Is The First Of ECU's 1988-89 Travel Film Series
ECU News Bureau , , .
Norwegian aga,'the first film in East Carolina, .UniversityT 1988.-89
Travel-AdventureFilmSeries.offers ,, costume.
a glimpse of the historical and leg- Other highlights include a salmon-endary^enesof Nofway: . ' fishing excursion, a pony trip to a
The film will be shown in ECUs Hendrix Theatre at 8 p.m. Oct. 13.
Through the eyes.'tif filittmaker John Roberts, the audience will experience, a cruise to the top of the
Islands, traveling back down by nar- is one of ECUs m^t popular cvente, row, winding mountain roads to see a and frequently sells out early. Single Norwegian wedding in traditional tickets to Nowegian_Saga
glacier and a number of museums the Monk, Oslo Folk and the Viking.
Also featured are spectacular views of the famed Norwegian fjords and newly renovated historic fjord
world at Moldeiriim wps chain ot mountains of the Lototon The Travel-Adventure FUm Senes
available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611.
Also on sale are $18 season tickets which guarantee a seat at all six of the 1988-89 Travel-Adventure Films.
Remaining films are Americans in Paris, Oct. 25; Italy - Places In Between, Nov. 21; Safari, Jan. 19; Bermuda Is Another World, Feb. 6 and Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Labrador, March 23.
Discounts are offered to persons in groups of 20 or more.
through Saturday and Oct. 10, in McGinnes Theatre in the McGinnis Theatre Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus.
Season tickets, available through Oct. 10, are $25. That price includes one ticket for each of the five productions. Individual tickets went on sale Wednesday, and are $10 each, or $8 each for groups of 10 or more.
All tickets may be charged on Visa or Mastercard by telephoning the box office 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. on performance days.
Unlike most musical comedies which make their hits first on Broadway and then later become films, Carnival was derived from the hit film entilted Lili, written by Helen Deutsh as a vehicle for Leslie Caron in 1954. The original film stuck in the mind of New York producer David Merrick as a possible attraction for the stage.
Carnival, a heart-warming, unashamedly romantic musical fable of life in a traveling French circus, was the outcome of a collaboration between Merrick, Gower Champion, Michael Stwart and Bob Merrill.
It tells the story of Lili, a homeless naive girl who was recently orphaned. She comes in search of a friend of her fathers to a small-time carnival that travels to villages in southern France.
Lili is portrayed by Nina Blanton, Jane from 1987s seasons Leave It To Jane. Jeffrey Hargett, Senator Hicks from Leave It To Jane, will portray the magician, Marco, in this staging.
Lili is so wonder-struck by the glamour of the sleazy show that the disillusioned proprietor gives her a job holding p acards while jugglers, dancers and magicians perform.
The magic of it all overwhelms her. She botches her job and is about to be dismissed until a good-hearted, aging jwember of a team of puppeteers of-^-'-'^ers to take her on and train her. The old mans younger partner is the limping Paul Berthalet, played by Stuart Maxwell, who was Pancho Villa in this years Diamond Studs. Berthalet loses his heart to the homeless girl, but can only growl ill-temperedly at her because he wants so desperately to say loving things.
Hidden under the tiny stage of his Punch-and-Judy booth, he charms Lili with the spry humor he imparts to his puppets. One of these is Horrible Henry, a green-eyed walrus who has none of Pauls modesty, but instead a gift for stupendous boasting. The other puppets are equally lively and appealing a sly, seductive fox who overwhelms a lady fox with a sudden rain of kisses, and a carrot-top as extroverted as Paul is shy.
Among the shows score, the theme song in Carnival is the hauntingly
lovely love song, Love Makes The World GoRound.
The set for Carnival is designed by Robert Alpers, who designed sets for Hamlet, Learned Ladies, A Chorus Line, and Jerrys Girls, among others, for ECU productions. The set was painted by Alpers and guest scenic artist Lydia Romero, who was in Greenville for the Sum
mer Theatre this year.
Costumer Maria Costa has put together the more than 70 costumes to be used during "Carnival. while Susan Van Dyke is setting the stage with lights and sound. j
The puppets for the show are basedS \ on the original Broadway designs | and were created for the East ^ Carolina Playhouse by Dee Braxton.
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SCENE FRdtCdBmOl cUy kail ii Oik). Norway desHiwdlt3tt(in ** * .I?
Tac tro*el tifii. Norwegian Saga. The film
will be shown at^nhOtl. IWn Theiier, Mendenhall Student Center
on the ECU cadl|^I& "* * - -
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By ordering vour State Fair tickets and ride booklets early.
\bu can save SOd off the price of admission and $2.75 off the price of a ride lxx)k. Order with coupons available at participating Hardees restaurants and Winn Dixie Stores. Mail orders must De postmarked by Frid^, October 7. In addition, from September 23 until October 13, you can get advance admission and ride books in person at the State Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.
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Mail 10. NC Suic Fair, PO Bo* 33724, Raleigh. NC 27636 hw more infwmaiion tall: (91^ 621 7400
Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium October 13,14,15-8:00 p.m. October 16 - 3:00 p.m. $5.00 At The Door $4.00 Advance Tickets Available At;
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, October 2.1988Young Singer With Pitt County Roots Being Highly Acclaimed
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
A 12-year-old with Pitt County ties recently appeared on European television as a featured soloist when Andrew Lloyd Webbers Requiem was performed at Betzdorf and Mayen, West Germany.
James H. (Jim) Dilda, grandson of Ora H. Dilda of Route 1, Fountain, sang the treble soprano part in two performances given in June and videotaped by Suedwestfunk Television for broadcast throughout Germany and western France.
Jim, who was born in Japan and has lived in northern Virginia and southern Florida as well as West Germany, calls North Carolina home because "thats where my mom and dad grew up. Thats where my grandmother lives and thats where we always go back between moves.
, An eighth grader, he is the son of Lt. Col and Mrs. James H. Dilda and
has lived for the past five years at Ramstein Air Base in West Germany. His father, a 1964 graduate of Farmville High ^hool, is stationed there with the U.S. Air Force. Within the past two months, the family has been reassigned to TYavis Air Force Base, .about halfway between San Francisco and Sacramento, Calif.
More than a year ago, the musical directors at Suedwestfunk radio station in Kaiserslautern, West Germany, began plans for a special concert blending classical and popular music. They decided on Webbers Requiem as the featured segment of the program.
According to Jims father, Requiem is a significant work in its own right, but Webbers fame as the composer of The Phantom of the Opera, Cats and other musicals was expected to attract additional at
tention to the program.
Finding adult soloists was not a
problem. The radio station contracted with Deborah Sasson, Miss USA of 1982. She is soprano-in-residence at Bayreuth, West Germany, home of the world-famous Wagnerian music festival.
They also picked Dante Diwiak, a tenor who studied at the Saarland University and performed in Hannover, Germany.
But locating a young person who could sing the demanding Kanben soprano was the difficulty. The radio station staff said it had almost given up on performing the Requiem because of this dilemma when they discovered Jim in their own backyard.
Air Force Capt. Craig Jessop, commander of the Air Force Band in Europe, was asked if an American choir made up mainly of persons stationed at Ramstein would be interested in singing the Requieum. He checked with choir members and answered yes, arranging for the music director of the radio station to attend a choir rehearsal. Jim and his father, also called Jim by his friends, were members of this choir.
At the time, Jessop, former director of the USAFs Singing Sergeants, had recently arrived in Germany and had never heard young Jim sing. But he had heard about the young soprano from his voice and piano teachers, both members of the choir. He told the music director that there was within the choir an American boy who could sing the solo part.
Jim said he was a little nervous at first, working with someone as famojiis as Miss Sasson. He said, however, he soon learned that she was very nice and she even helped him calm down during their first rehearsal at Suedwestfunk.
(You are) a wonderful singer. I hope we work together again, and wish you a wonderful career, she wrote in Jims music score.
No doubt about it. Requiem is a tough piece of music, Jessop said. The words are in Latin, and all the music is very challenging, especially the solo parts. Ive worked with a lot of professional singers, and Jim is definitely right up at the top of the list.
YOUNG SINGER Jim Dilda, 12, now lives in California. Until recently, he lived in West Germany, performing solo roles in such diverse works as Webbers Requiem, "Oliver and Fiddler on the Roof. Son of a military man, he calls Greenville home. His grandfather lives near Fountain.
Jim has appeared on stage several times at the U.S. Armys Kaiserslautern Performing Arts Center in Germany. He was the title character in the musical, Oliver and when rehearsals for Requiem began, he was working on the Amahl part in Amahl and the Night Visitors. Immediately after singing Amahl at the KPAC and chapels in the American community, he began juggling rehearsal and pierformance schedules for Requiem and Fid-
COMING TO ROCKY MOUNT - The gospel musical, "Yes, God Is Real, will be presented at 8 p.m. Oct. 10 in the Rocky Mount High School auditorium, 308 South Tillery Street. The musical, which has played at Harlems Apollo Theater, at the Katherine Dunham The
ater and in Atlantic City, N.J., has book and lyrics by James Brown, a native North Carolinian. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door. For ticket reservations in Greenville, call 756-2706.
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dler on the Roof. He sang Requiem he and his parents have found a voice work with her, not only a private stu-
on June 4 and 5, then opened at the teacher, Connie Lisec, who is the dent, but as the youngest member of
KPAC in Fiddler four days later. founder of the North Bay Opera the opera company, his father Mid in
Now that hes a California resident. Company in Sacramento. He plans to a telephone interview.
HOMECOMING CONCERT - UB40, a European rock act, will be in concert at Minges Coliseum on the ECU campus at 8 p.m. Monday. Their appearance is part of the entertainment for the ECU homecoming activities.
Tickets are available at |9 at the Central Ticket Office, and also at East Coast Music and Record Bars. Tickets at the door are priced at $12.
Lack of time is the main reason people dont take part in aerobic dance, says the Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau. An International Dance-Exercise Association survey of 1,000 adults found that of those who didnt participate in aerobic dance, 29 percent blamed time restraints.
White Oak River October 16
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Traneters Creek October 30
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October 5,6,7,8 and 10
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General Public: $10.00
ECU Students: $ 6.00
CALL: 757-6390
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^ GUESX INSTRUCTOR Robert Atwood is one of the guest instructors for the F(}tirth Annual Dance Workshop for Teachers to be held at the Messick llieaiM Arts Center. A registration fee is required. For more information, call7S.390.
Weekend
QfDam
Workshop
Scheduled
The Theatre Arts Department of East Carolina University will cosponsor,/'with the North Carolina Dance Alliance, a weekend workshop Oct. 8 Ipfd 9 for dance teachers. The workstop will be held in the studios of thevMessick Theatre Arts Center on the ECSU campus in Greenville.
Registration for the two-day workshop will begin Oct. 8 at 9 a.m. in Room 108 of the Messick Theatre Arts Center. The registration fee of $45 will include a buffet lunch on Saturday. Classes on Oct. 9 will begin at 9:30 a.m. and conclude at 5 p.m.
The workshop will include movement classes, lecture/demonstations and question/answer sessions conducted by an accredited faculty of dance-movement specialists. This years guest artists are Robert Atwood and Michelle Piette.
Atwoods expertise as a ballet instructor has placed him on the faculties of the NYC Jeffrey Ballet School, STEPS, Pinappte udio, the Zena Rommett Dance Association and SflBpecticut College. He served as guest ballet master for the City Contemporary Dance Company of Hong Kong, was associate director of the Bicentennial Dance Theatre, and
has guest taught for the Rockford Ballet, the Academy of the Hong Knog Ballet and the North Carolina Dance Alliance.
His performing credits range from work in musical theatre, summer stock and the American Dance Machine, to the Bernhardt and Fokine Ballet Companies, the Mimi Garrard Dance Theatre and the Rebecca Kelly Dance Company. He has also choreographed and directed for musical theatre and cabaret productions.
Ms. Piette holds an M.S. degree in sports medicine from the University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse. She has knowledge in dance medicine and is head athletic trainer and a faculty member at Ravenscroft School in Raleigh. In addition to teaching at the American College Dance Festival in 1983 and 1986, she has been a consultant to Daniel Nagrin in writing his current book, Surviving As A Dancer. f *
The workshop is approved for one renewal credit for public school teachers. Contact your county or city department of education for instructions on receiving credit.
For more information call 757-6390.
Carolina Today Calendar
A Crepamthiam Festival, veterans of Vietnam and the Ohio Ballet are topics to be discussed by guests on Carolina Today during the coming week.
The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen, airs weekday mornings from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.
The CSendar for the coming week, all times a.m., is:
Mffllay - 6:40, Coastal Cultural Heritage, 19th century influences, BeaufoS; 7:15, Crepamthiam Festival; 7:25, Pitt Coun^ Fair; 7:30,
DowMt Festival of the Arts, Rocky Mount; 7:40, National 4-H Week.
Tday - 6:40, healthbreak; ^:15, Student violmist Spooktacular s^m orefPby . . ... ,
sorefTby Pitt County Educational Foundation for Mini-grants; 7:25, United Way ; 7:40, Donie Thompson, preview ECU/West Virginia game.
Wednesday - Eastern Carolina Regional Music Workshop; 7:15, fitness; 7:25, Vietnam Vetrans of America and the Tar River Bassmasters; 7:40, spokesnoan for the Ohio Ballet.
Th^day - 6:40, Paul Linder, wildlife protector; 7:15, special music; 7:25,f^iew ECU homecoming; 7:40, all around the house.
7-25 i^iew ECU homecoming; 7:40, all around the house.
Etoy - 6:40, ATWs To Kill A Mockingbird; 7:15, special performance; 7:25,^Camp Lejeune report; 7:40, plant doctor Eddie Harrington.
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mIiM . it^JLC.
Attention!
Greenville Utilities
WmM
Natural Gas Customers
'//A
Dont be Left
lit.'.
mm
1
Out in the Cold
If you had your natural gas cut off for the spring and summer, apply NOW to get It cut back on for the heating season. Dont be one of the crowd who waits until the first sign of winter. If you call then, you may be out In the cold" for 2-3 days waiting to get your natural gas cut on.
CALL NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH!
There will be a $20.00 service charge to cut on natural gas and to light any pilots. You must be home when natural gas Is cut on, so call, a Greenville Utilities Customer Assistance Representative at 752-7166.
Greenville
Utilities
A Free Evening Of Opera Scenes To Be Given On Friday And Saturday
An Evening of Opera Scenes, produced by the East Carolina University Opera Theater, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday evenings at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.
Admission is free, and seating will be on a first-come, first-seated basis.
Performers in the opera scenes are ail students in the ECU School of Music and all are members of the Opera Theater.
The Opera Theater is directed by Clyde Hiss, with costumes by Patricia H. Hiss. Coach/accom-panists are Mark Gansor and Penny McCreary.
The program will open with the entire Opera Theater membership singing the aria, Va, pensiero, sullali drate from one of Verdis earlier operas, Nabucco.
This will be followed by a scene from Act II of Mozarts The Magic Flute. Performers in this scene will be Michael Little as Papageno; Grace Oh as Papagena, and Susan Cooperman, Rebecca Howell and Dawn Routszong as the three spirits.
The third selection is a scene from Act I of Rusalka, by Anton Dvorak. Singers in this scene are Angela Burns, Susan Deyton and Mary R. Smith as the three dryads; H. Dale Smith as Vodnik, and Mary Jay as Rusalka.
Music from a Gilbert and Sullivan wwk, lolantha, will feature a chorus of fairies consisting of Bridgett Cooper, Susan Cooperman, Rebwca Howell, Jennifer Layman, Lori McLelland, Loretta Moore, Grace Oh, Dawn Routszong, Karla
Scott and Linda Twine. Others to sing roles in lolanthe are Susan Durham as Celia; Penny Adams, Leila; Jacquetta Wilson, Fleta; Treva Tankard, the Fairy Queen, Judith Naisan as lolanthe and Michael Little, Strephon.
The Opera Theater membership in the chorus of Prokofieffs The Love of Three Oranges will be joined by Mark Caughron as Truffaldino and Charles Maxwell as The Prince.
After an intermission, the program will resume with scene two from Act
I of Verdis Falstaff. Singers and roles are Lori McLelland as Alice Ford; Loretta Moore, Nannetta Ford; Jennifer Layman, Meg Page; Bridgette Cooper, Dame Quickly; Dwayne Williams, Dr. Caius; James Sheek, Bardolf; Jonathan Jolley, Pistol; Timothy Legeros, Mr. Ford, and Charles Maxwell as Fenton.
Nicolais The Merry Wives of Windsor, will be represented in the finale of Act I. Singers are Karla Scott as Mrs. Ford; Linda Twine, Mrs. Page; Michael Little and James
Sheek, the two servants; Timothy Legeros, Sir John Falstaff; H. Dale Smith, Mr. Ford; Jonathan Jolley, Mr. Page; Mark Caughron as Slender, and Dwayne Williams, Dr. Caius. Ten singers will comprise the chorus of neighbors in this finale.
Individual members and the entire membership are in charge of properties, lighting, and as stage crew personnel. Ushers are members of Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternities.
646 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village 756-3937
a division of dark gallery
Paintings . by
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Jewelry
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through October 11
J
m
Its been over200ycm
since ttie agbt of a red jacket caused flds much emtement.
Theyre coining. Theyre wearing red. And theres definite^ cause for excitement.
Theyre The Red Phone Books" from Carolina Thlephone. The GreenvUle directories are filled with more calling, shopping and community information than erer before.
One wiU be showing up at )wr place soon. So keep yo^^ eyes open. It truly is a revolutionary new directory. In fact, you might say its the best red book in history.
flKRED PHONE BOOK
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Clttll DtftawwtAMnKt. IM M (MiiU mnvm 11714MCMi
D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 2,1988Wilmington's John Cheek In Demand For Robust Opera Roles
B> MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - John Cheek was hired by the Metropolitan Opera in 1977 after Jams Levine heard him praised often enough to audition him. He was hired by the New York City Opera nine years later, after Beverly Sills heard his voice in her dentists office
Its more usual for an up-and-coming American opera singer to move from the New York City Opera to the Met. -But Cheek, this season, will sing at both places, to the satisfaction of himself, the two opera companies and the public.
How he came to be engaged by Miss Sills is an improbable story, Cheek says, but its the one she told him so he believes it.
Visiting her dentist, she complained about the noise of the drill. He handed her earphones and challenged her to guess who was singing two of the devils arias from Faust. She couldnt.
Told it was John Cheek, whom shed heard, but in roles not requiring personality projection, she immediately called Cheeks manager and said she was interested in him for Mefistofele.
This season at the New York City Opera, the 6-foot-3 bass-baritone will sing three evil title roles, in Mefistofele, Attila and the premiere of Rasputin by Jay Reise.
At the Met hell be a nicer guy, singing the title role in The Marriage of Figaro as well as Basilio, the music teacher, in The Barber of Seville and Colline, a philosopher, inLaBoheme.
Next season hell sing his first Don Giovanni at the New York City Opera and his first Wagner role, Gunther in Gotterdammerung, at the Met.
Cheeks entry level at the Met wasnt the top. He says, My second season, I had about 120 performances, almost a record. It wasnt a question of being pushed vocally. My manager said my small roles were Dinner is served and my large roles were Dinner is not served.
The Met no longer is a place where singers like James McCracken could only break out of tiny roles by going to Europe and coming back a star. Cheek says, Its very much Levines idea to take young American singers, nurturing them there and allowing them to move on to whatever their talents permit.
When Miss Sills offered him Mefistofele, which the Met doesnt
Compettion Rules Listed For Young Area Musicians
ROCKY MOUNT - October 31 is the deadline for music students to apply for auditions in the Young Artist Competition for 1988-89 to be held Dec. 3 at Russell Chapel, N.C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount.
Students living n Pitt and 11 other eastern North Carolina counties are eligible to enter the competitioin. Competition rules are:
Applications must be accompanied by a $10 non-refundable application fee.
All audition pieces must be performed from memory, with all selections to be performed subject to approval of the conductor.
The contestant must provide two copies of the music for the judges and will be responsible for providing his own accompanist, when needed, at the time of audition.
Each contestant will be notified in advance of his exact audition time.
Applications are to be sent to: Mrs, Thelma Sasser, 529 Falls Road, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27804.
The winner will perform in concert April 22 with orchestral accompani-rr *
.ame Sought For Riverboat
NEW BERN New Bern will soon have a paddlewheel riverboat, an addition to the waterfront. A contest is being held to choose a name for the vessel. Entries for the name are being sought, with prizes for the winning name.
The name may be historically significant, a family name, a name that has a geographical background, or, it may hi" ju.st a name you like. In order to enter write a brief description as to why you selected it, and send it to: New Bern Riverboat Company, Inc., New Bern, N.C., 28561. In I case of duplication, the earliest re- | ceived name will be declared the winner.
The riverboat will run regularly scheduled sightseeing trips and dinner cruises. ,
Remember
TOR TI NES 50 YEARS AiiO | Your HU Raade Ocfober 1,1938
1. IveGot A Pocketful Of Dreams -
2. A-Tisket, A-Tasket 3 Change Partners
4. So Help Me
5. Now It Can Be Told
6. Stop Beating Round The Mulberry Bush
7. Ive Got A Date With A Dream
8. What G(k*s On Here
9. You Go To My Head
10. Alexandei^'s Kagtime Band
perform. Cheek asked for Levines advice. He said it was great, should be really good for me and I should go do it, Cheek said.
At the Met I was sort of getting into stand-up-and-sing parts - old men and priests. Thats fine, but I wanted to do parts that require a lot of acting and physical movement.
His biggest part at the Met so far is Figaro, who has a lot of stage action as well as singing, and second biggest is Don Alfonso, the old man in Cosifan tutti.
He has sung the four villains in The Tales of Hoffmann in Cincinnati and will sing them again in April in Pittsburgh.
Mefistofele certainly fulfilled
Cheeks desires for acting and physical movement. The devil is the centerpiece of Frank Corsaros production. Its wonderful to sing such a powerful character that just dominates the stage whenever he appears and moves with demonic abandon.
Ive never done anything else needing that much stage presence. He has to be this irresistible force. Hes a loser; God wins in the end. But hes a formidable opponent.
Physically its the most demanding part that Ive ever done and hopefully it will continue to be.
Cheek says if he didnt exercise on a machine that simulates cross-country skiing, he doubts hed have the strength or endurance for
jreHiTM
WhrteWestinghouso
Mefistofele.
The devil has a strange walk where I drag the top of my toes. I wear a body stocking which makes me look snake-like, like Im stalking my prey. Theres a throne about 10 feet high I climb on and off the top of several times. That took quite a bit of getting used to, particularly since Im not fond of heights. The first rehearsal was a disaster. I couldnt breathe or sing.
The thing that bothers me the most now is that the throne tends to rattle and shake a bit. That can be real unnerving.
Cheek isnt sure he overcame his fear of heights but his motivation is sufficient to send him scrambling up
iu LfxcrLnJb
the throne, saving enough breath to sing. Im willing to try almost anything, he said.
The singer was born in Greenville, S.C. His parents, who taught S[wnish and French, moved the family to North Carolina when he was 6 months old. He and his brother grew up in Wilmington, N.C.
His wife, Lee Young, studies singing and works in massage therapy. Cheek says, She is very good. She went to Japan with me on the tour and was kept very busy. Singing can be very stressful. The difficult thing is to get the right muscles working and the ones that arent supposed to be working relaxed.
His career so far has been mainly
MAGNAVOX
with American opera comits and orchestras. He has sung Walter in Luisa Miller at the Paife Opera and still another devil, in The Damnation of Faust, in Berlin.He notes that most opera records arS made in Europe, using singers who sffe known there, and hed like to be part of that scene.
Its all right with Cheel that his repertoire is different at th^ Mpt and New York City Opera. I get;bored with doing one thing all the4inie. If I had to rehash five or six roles,'! think very quickly I would lose enthifisiasm and Im sure the performances would reflect that. Ive seen it happen. That takes the joy out of it. Its just not worth it unless you have that.!
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ROLLER-TRAC System tor easy-moving crispers, meat locker and roll-out shelf.
Side-by-Side
Refrigerator
MODEL KSRF22DS PLUS all theaa Kit-chsnAld Extra Value Faaturo*
22.2 cu ft. Frost Free capacity
Automatic Ice Maker with through-the-door ice and water dispenser porcelain-on-steel Interiors and storage drawers Ad-justable CRY-STAL-FROST tem-pered-glass shelves Adjustable door shelves ROLLER-TRAC System for easy-moving crisper, Meat locker, roll out shelf and freezer basket.
14 day/4 event
Cable ready Wireless remote Double comb to play sized tuner
filter Au-
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1.0 cu. ft. Auto Touch* Controls provide fingertip selection ** Programmable cooking provides automatic programming of two cooking sequences Carousel turns the food so you don't have to Digital Display shows time of day, cooking time & variable power sellings.
299
SHARR
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VHS-C HQ Camcorder
CCD Image Sensor I 1/1000 second high
speed shutter F1.6, 8x I Power Zoom lens with I variable speed and Mac-I ro function Hard case
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Heavy duty Up-front lint filter Independent start switch
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Stereo sound Best picture in the industry
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Super Value VMS Video Tape Player With Forward & Reverse Speed Search
I Front loading design for easy operation. Fea jther touch electronic controls. Fast forward land rewind to get you quickly to the desired
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1988THEDAILYRESLECTOROnMVUl&HC
Corvette ZRl.
Engine is said ^ to have 400 hp. '
The Trackerfrocn Chevrolet's new Geo line. Sunroof and rear seats can be covered by a
canvas top. Or opt
for hardtop cab. Driver-activated 4-wheel drive.
Suzuki's version is the Sidekick.
Ford's all-new Tbunderbird Super Coupe. Its. supercharged, iritercooled V-6 has 210 hp. Also; anti-lock brakes,
The Sunsport Isuzu's final l-.Vark S. Open-roof 3-door hatchback has big (electrical) caavas top, automatic or manual transmission,
The Dodge Spirit is Chrysler's new, bigger, 4-door sedan. Options include V-6 engine, pop-up sunroof. Three price categories.
I So much is happening in the auto world, we asked the industry's top chiefs tor an update (p. 8). There's also the convertible's big comeback (p. 20), the specialty cars (p. 12 and p. 18), a glimpse at the cars of the future (p. 14). And don't miss the photographs. Now, look inside!
CARS
AMERKA^I
"MHGEOf
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PSi.iii
POWERFUL
jk^--fell
THE ADVANCED FULL-SIZE CHEVY.
MORE STANDARD HAIF JON I^ER AND PAYLOAD THAN FORD. MORE TWO^IDED GALVANIZED STEEL THAN FORD. MORE CAB ROOM THAN FORD.
Nobody got off easy this year. The weather, food prices and feed prices all turned nasty.
Now you've got another year of uncertainty to face. More than ever, you need a good truck to lean on. For example, farmers need dependable power. The fuel-injected Vortec V6 starts sharp every' morning and delivers 15 more standard
horsepower in the Chevy" half-ton than Fords old-
fashioned in-lme six.
And the Chevy hauls more too. It has a bigger standard half-ton payload than Ford. Inside, theres more leg and shoulder room than Ford. And that means comfort over
long hours of work. r n i
Now's a good time to look into a Chevy full-size pickup.
And look into new Preferred Equipment Groups that can
save you up to $1.800.* Test drive a Chevy. If you were
considering a Ford, you're going to have a change of heart.
Kf:. 'fcl RfJi- T' ClS <
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-T p.i. 1'.f'SUS Oft o-s I'.fil Sfpjr itr> e (.. "cm' Mo: orpnM'iOO .>T:I b' Ibts'r/y^'y(y of America
TODAY'S CHEVY TRUCK
WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade
WairttNI*te?OpWw?Tratt? Write WWIerScett Bex S573. Bewly HWs. CW. 90210. w i*eiie (2131651-3375. Fe name wifl be used wim <Hlwmiie leqwiNi. Woww d iMil mfcw pweiiil rape* IwpwiiWe.
Nate Capshaw a4 SCovM SpMboii: Are nuMre ricM?
QHave Steven Spielberg, the great director, and his wife, actress Amy Irving, come to a partii^ of ways? The rumor here is that they will split, and he will marry Kate Capshaw, the actress he directed four years ago in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. -rE.T, Sherman Oaks, Calif
A That rumor has been hushed around for some time now. The Spielbergs have a 3-year-old son, Max, a spectacular new house under construction and as much woilc as they can handle. Therefore, as of this writing, die rumor is not given much credence. These talented Hollywood people, however, are mercurial, volatile and changeable.
QI would like to know the date of the marriage of Ronald Reagan to Nancy Davis. Also the full names and dates of birth of their children.
J J.L., Douglaston, N. Y.
A Nancy Davis and Ronald Reagan were married on March 4, 1952. Their first child, Patricia Ann Reagan, was bom by cesarean section on Oct. 22, 1952. Their second, Ronald Prescott Reagan, was bom on May 20,1958, also by cesarean Naaqr Davis in 1952 section.
11 What do you think is the real reason George Bush declined to select Sen. Bob Dole as his Vice Presidential running mate? Certainly Senator Dole at 65 is more qualified, experienced, influential and knowledgeable than Sen. Dan Quayle, 41, and Bush knows it.T.L., Aspen, Cob.
A Bush may or may not agree that Dole is more
qualified than Quayle to be his running mate. Our surmise is that a personality clash existed between the two men, founded on the caustic criticism of Bush that Dole unleashed during the Republican Presidential primaries. George Bush is an extremely sensitive man and, in our opinion, preferred an ambitious acolyte like Quayle to a veteran of internecine political warfare like Dole.
Q.
Is it true that Bridget FondaHenry Fondas granddaughter, Peter Fonda's daughter and Jane Fondas nieceis busy starring in porn or risqu movies abroad?J.A., Waterbury, Conn.
A Bridget Fonda is a 24-ye^-old actress who lives in New York City. She recently finished work in Umdon on a film titled Scandal. It is based on a true British sex scandal in 1963 involving War Minister John Profumo, prostitute Christine K;ler and teenage call girl Mandy RiCe-Davies. Fonda plays Rice-Davies in the picture, which has several torrid bedroom scenes, but the actress says, It is not a wild sex film, and the characters are always having a good giggle about it.
Rmda (I) awl IMy McfrMes, at 18, ia 1963
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II What were Marilyn xCm Monroes dress size and bust-waist-hips measurements? Everything I read on her gives different measurements.Debby Haynes, Santa Rosa, Calff
A Monroes measure-ments changed from year to year. In the mid-1940s, she wore a size-10 dress and measured 36-24-34. In the 1950s, she wore a size-12 and measured 37-24-36. From time to time, her studio, 20th Cen-tury-Fox, would provide the actress^for exploitation purposeswith a table of phony measurements, many of which she promptly forgot or altered. There was relatively little that was precise about Marilyn.
Ive been reading that when Dan Rather, the CBS anchomian on the evening TV news, checks into a hotel, he uses a code namewhich he changes each dayand that the hotel telephone operators will not connect anyone to him unless the caller uses the right code name. If this is true, what is Dan Rather cfiaid of?E.W., Houston, Tex.
A The world is ftiU of screwy pecle, a few of whom have attacked Radier. If the public knows in which hotel he is staying, chances are good that the phone lines to his suite will be tied up by strangers, interfning with Rathers work schedule.
QDid newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearsthave any children by his longtime companion, movie-star Marion Davies? If so, are they living, and where?E.M. Auten, Sunbury, Pa.
AHearst, who died in 1951 at age 88, had no children by Davies, his close and good friend, who died in 1961. He did, however, fetter five sons by his wife, Millicent. Still living are William Jr., 80, and Randolph, 72. emujtKsconimPARADI
1*
HE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
OCTOBER
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Fdf nearly 70 years, GMAC has helped more people drive home the GM car or truck of their dreams than any other financial services company. And todc^, GMAC offers a wider ^variety of financing plans than ever before, so you can choose the one that best fits your budget
Theres our popular Retail Financing Plan. Or our Buyers Choice Plan, that can actually lower your monthly pc^ents.
We even have plans for buyers with special needs, like first-time buyers and college graduates.
^ And for teachers, farmers and others with special income patterns, we have our Custom^^ Pc^ent Plan that can be tailored to fit almost ai^ budget
And, now theres SmartLease* by GMAC: an excellent alternative to buying that lets you, as a qualified lessee, drive awt^r in your new GM car or truck with low monthly payments, without tying up a lot of your money. _
So make die GM car or tr^ of your dreams a reality with finwdng or SmartLEASE GMAC. See your GM dealer for details and qualifications today.
GMAC is an Equal Credit Opportunity Company.
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SPECIAI. AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE
AMERICAS CAR BUYERS CAN FLIP THEIR UDS OVER THE NEW VEHICLES COMING THEIR WAY. THERE ARE POP-TOPS, HARD, SOFT. REMOVABLE AND PERMANENT TOPS. THERE ARE TRUCKS AND MULTIPURPOSE VEHICLES AND CARS THAT ARE MOSTLY FOR FUN. THERE ARE ECONOMY CARS AND LUXURY CARS AND ROOMY, RELIABLE FAMILY CARS. THERE ARE NICHE CARS 2-SEATERS AND TALL WAGONS AMONG THEM. AND THERE ARE HIGH-PERFORMANCE CARS THAT SEEM TO GALLOP WHEN PARKED AND TO FLY WHEN MOVING. CHANGES ARE SPEEDING BY, TOO: U.S. MAKERS NOW PRODUCE CARS ABROAD AND EXPORT THEM FOR SALE AT HOME. TOYOTA, MAZDA, NISSAN AND HONDA NOW EMPLOY THOUSANDS IN U.S. PLANTS. LOOK FOR NEW NAMEPLATES-GEO BY CHEVY (MOSTLY IMPORTS), LEXUS BY TOYOTA AND INFINITI BY NISSAN (BOTH LUXURY LINES), AND MORE COMING. WITH ABOUT 40 j IMPORTS, SOME SAY THE COMPETITION IS TOO MUCH. BUT BUYERS ARE HAPPIER. A NEW J.D. POWER CUSTOMER SATISFACTION INDEX SURVEY OF 25,230 OWNERS OF 87 CARS RATES MOST MAKERS HIGHER, AND CHRYSLER TOPS THE BIG THREE. FOREIGN CARS STILL REIGN, BUT CADILLAC (NO. 4) AND LINCOLN (NO. 6) ARE IN THE TOP 10.B Y Q A E
EVERY KIND YOU CAN IMAGINE!
COVEK PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHEVROLET TRACKER AND CORVETTE ZRIBYSHEUY KAT2. THUNDERBIRD BY TIMOTHY WHITE
PAGE 6 OCTOBER 2, UM FMIAOE MAGAZINE
Oiiilw^tlMffPilMtipicInipbalwacpwwtttlifCot wMi pair rtitilf, Hap Mdtriailfiioi.
The Ford Probe, buOtbylNaidain Fktltock,Micb. It^aUgseUer. In CT models, the 2-door batchs 4-cylnder engine btuitocbarged.
Toyota Cressida, aOHMW for 1989. Its6-cylbider,
190 bp engine has
4-door sedans in compact class.
he new cars vary more in form, in function and In price than they have in many years
KweimBiHi
8ssan% nsw240SX conpe (roari and240SXfastbacfc heep their roar sbeeldriwhnt add nmlMfchsnspenshw.
Cbevrolefs best-seliag Corsica sports a hatchback this year. A 130-hp V-6 engine is an eptien offered on the UZ nwdeL
4-door sedan has 160-hp,4-cyNnder eniM that gees Oto 60 mph hi 7.6 seconds and rnns on any nnleaded gas.
Pftndshiefd dbplays on some Ofdsmohiles shew speed and dfaectional signals, helping drivers to keep their eyes on the road.
PMMOf MMMZMC - OCTOBER 2.19M PNfiE 7
SPECIAI- AUTOIIIIOTIVE ISSUE . _
Ttie Big Till'oo Join forces with Europe andJapan
INPIIRSUITOFTHEPEIiFECrCAIi
LL AUTOMOTIVE officials say their industry is global now. TTicir comities intercontinental joint ventures certainly prove them right. Perhaps this development ultimately will produce the perfect cara vehicle with European styling and engi-
neenng, Japanese quality and reliability, American comfort and power. This is what the carmakers say is their goal.
Today, both auto buyers and automakers are more fashion-conscious and performance-(Hented than they have len in the last 20 years. American cars are reinventing themselves out of necessity. Heavy foreign competitionand joint-venture cooperationare producing a surfeit of new looks and ideas.
The ailing motor giant may be on the mend. In June, four of the 10 best-selling cars in the U.S. were General Motors vehicles, and its Corsica/Beretta was No. 1. The companys market share had dropped from 41 percent to 37 percent last year. Now sales arc rising. Weve got the big team just about on the ice now, says GMs 63-year-old chairman, Roger Smith. In 88 and 89, we will introduce more new cars than in any two-year period in our history. In addition, the new manufacturing technologies that Smith long has advocated and been criticized forhave begun to pay off. To pull that higher market share now, he says, we dont need as many horses in the bam. Smith predicts GM will be back up to 40 percent of the market share by 1990.
Apart from Corsica/Beretta, Smith points with pride to the new Pontiac Grand Prix, named Car of the Year by A/oror Trend magazine. Forhim, it symbolizes success for the new GM-10 chassis program, which also includes the Buick Regal and Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. Although all three models are sleeker and lighter than their predecessors, they arc not look-alikes. There was a lot written about look-alike cars
ig from us, says Smith, that hurt. So if there is any-
comin Andtl
thing we are doing, it is makiiig sure our cars dont look alike.
We have been developing our own independent, international look, Smith says. It isnt a Japanese or European or jellybean or turtle look. Its our own.
When Ford devoted $3 billion to its Taurus/Sable venture, company spokesmen said they had bet the company on the effort. By comparison, GM spent $5 billion on the GM-10. But the company is huge. Still, a great deal is riding on GMs new business strategies. Emphasis is being put on building fewer cars for more profit per unitcontrary to the fabled GM dictum to build something for absolutely everyone and hope its bought by most.
Until GMs Saturn project presents its first products in the fall of 1990, joint ventures proniise the niost fn-the carmakers entry-level vehicles. The comply recently announced its new Geo line. Chevrolet will market the Geo Prizm, a replacement for the Nova. Like the Nova, the Prizm will be built by New United Motor Mfg. Inc., a GM/Toyota joint venture in Fremont, Calif. The Geo Metro, produced jointly with Suzuki of Japan, will replace the Chevy Sprint. And the Chevy Spectrum, niatte with Isuzu, will be replaced by the Geo Spectrum, which will be replaced by the Geo Storm in 1990. Another new model made jointly with Suzuki will be the Geo Tracker, a sport-utility vehicle designed as a smaller version of Chevrolets S-10 Blazer.
There is another big change at GM. We are changing our focus from internal to external, explains Smith. Five years ago, the sign in the sales managers office at Oldsmobile said Beat Buick.
Now it says Beat Honda,
Ive often said this, asserts Chryslers Lee lacocca. We cant take too many gambles. GM can take more than Ford, and Ford can take more than us. lacocca is not about to bet the company
Mtf 8 OCTOBER 2, UM MMOf MMAZWE
he once rescued from bankruptcy. Thats one reason hes not jumping on aero (NT any other trendy styling bandwagons. Its coming to somediing like wlmt we had during die fin craze: If we joined in, then everything would look like a teardn^ 1 mean, how left of center can you go?
lacocca, 63, still finds his way onto neaiiy every Most-Admired American list. But hes sounding less and less like the daring Mustang man he used to be. Chrysler is having trouble widi its more conservatively styled passenger cars. The company to^ just 12 percent of the passenger-car market in 1987. How-
evo; truck sales, which include minivans and Jeeps, account for an increasingly large pmtitMi of Chryslers total sales more than 45 percent last year.
Never one tocover up an erren*, I^xicca blames some of Chryslers sluggishness on his own inattention. As a result, he says, Ive cut my speeches right in half. Picking its targets carefully in die p^, Chrysler has skillfully exploited niches in the market, as when it answered die demand for ftont-wheel-drive vehicles, tmfoochargers cm small engi^, ccmvertibles and minivans. Butthisdme around, lacocca says, If dmes one continued
MHTSIBIIFItNJIIFIUI
IN JAIVkN, THE SURGING OF THE national currency has produced a new word, endaka^ literally meaning high yen. In the U.S., it has proAiced. among odier thinp, hi^ prices on Asian import cars.
Still, duee canny business strategies have kept the Asians a force to reckon with in the American auto mar-ktt: (1) manufacturing within the U.S., which takes away much of a drof^g dollars sting; (2) deciding to sacrifice profits and improve pr^uctivity at home, nte* dum see dieir U.S. prices
aggressive array of new products for 1^. TWo Nissans debuted last week a qxxtier 24tSX and a bigger Maxi' asedan. Inthetqiring, wat^ftxrtwo 1990models, the308ZXai)ddieteMa, an all-new multipurpose vehicle. Next fidl, Nissan plans to unveil its new laMH line, andtter addition to the luxtny-car market.
The SUZmo Siral im action-oriented fim carhas beoi oat of Ja-
Sins swiftest successes. This year, izuki adds another sport-utility vehicle, the SyaUefc. widi a 1.6-liter,
hapi
soar even higher, and (3) concentrating on specific marketsas d^ once did with their small cars. Today, they are tempting us to look East farinidsize,inidstatus, midluxury cars and for entry-level utility vehicles that are made for fun.
woii?^moS^i^ ctosplteths
carmaker, is also a shrewd marketer. The introduction of the new Uns luxury line
ultrali^t 80-hp engine, plusher interior and less ru^ed outsides, Siddcick means to give a hard time to U.S. competitors, such as the Fcird Bronco, the Chevy Blazer and the Chtysler Jeep. Also for lw9 is the StMSn, a4-passen-ger,3-doorhatdiback. Its4-cylinder, 100-hp,
is its most exciting development for 1989. Lexus fla^ip will be a 4-door sedan powered by a 32-valve V-8 engine. A 4-door V-6 model and a sports coupe will follow. Toyota expects I6,(XX) Lexus sales in 1^9, clirnbing to 75,000 by 1990.
HONMs 2-year-old luxury cars, the Ac and Ac Ittmi Cam, have dominated the industrys best custom-er-satisftction reports since their debut. Now its sporty CU Si, new for 1988, also is winning prizes. This year, Hondaexpects to manufocture 360,000 cars in the United States, of which 4000 Accord coupes will be exported badt to Japan.
MMAN has been hard hit by changes in the world currency markets. Yet the company is springing back with an
1.3-liter ensine does 0 to 60 in 8.18 seconds.
Another new spwt-utility vehicle is the ';= ISUZUAadg, which draws on tte existing pickup model. Its dnign is meant to attract younger drivers. The Amigo drivor will be someone who wants to be noticed and have fun in the process, says J.E. Reilly, Isuzus American general nuuiager.
MnSUMSM, sticking with the more traditional approach, is u{^rading its Mail line of qrort-util^ vehicles. The Aafanls new generation includes three 4-door compKt touring sedans: the Standard, die more luxurious LS and the sportier GS. And the Mraga line of subcompa^s is getting bigger and brawnier, adding turbocharged 16-valve engines, as well as a 4-door nKxtel to provide easier access to the groceries, kids and (tog.
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Fard Escart Tba Diorlds bcst-sallliig car for tha last six years. Standard modal has 90-b|i, 4-cyllmlar mina The GT (shoMm bl has a pappy 110-hp angina.
Chiyslars Eagla Snnuntt LX. Its LS4ltar, 4-cyllndar angina Is standard. A paifonnanca pachaga offers a L6-Htar, donhla avarhaad can (DOHCl angina.
HRCMIBIigilS
A Carvatta option monitors thras constantly* R signals driver if ah* prassnra drops.
SoMMi OIcImmoMHks affortha cagalar phana anopttanthat^aUghH.
PMMK MMAZMi OCTOBER 2,19M MAE 9
SPECIAI. AUTOMOTIVE ISSUEPERFECT cut/continuediHi.
New from France: The sporty Peugeot 405 Mi 16deseed for the upscale young professionalhas a 4-cylinder, 150-hp engine and leather seats.
The smart-looking Volkswagen Gomdohas a supercharged 150-phts hp engine that hits 140 mph.
Toyota*s 1-Ton Pickup gives you 5000 pounds of towing capacity and a carlike interior.
The Hyundai Sonata, due out in November, will have front-wbeel drive, sleek styling.NEW CONVENIENCES
Chrysler's Eagle Summit D A neat little drawer slides under the seat for out-of-sight storage.
Folding rear seats in the Mazda MPV give you a versatde space with plenty of room for sleeping or caigo.
thing that Chrysler is offering the American public, it is value."
Value is important to the American consumer, who, like Chrysler, is growing older. We are selling demographics," lacocca says. Indeed, the company has acquired a mature imageexcept for the Jeep, a young persons car if there ever was one. Another inheritance from Chryslers AMC takeover is the Eagle division. Its first model, the Eagle Premier, a sedan^ debuted for 8 Midsize and priced from $13,000 to $ 18,000, Eagle has not had soaring sales, and lacocca is mystified at its failure to win younger, wealthier drivers. But 1 have patience," he says. It will take a little while for people to get to know what this car really is.
Chrysler has taken its time replacing the fuel-saving but less powerful 4-cylinder engines with bigger, faster V-6s. We didnt want to make the $600 million to $700 million investment earlier, lacocca says. It goes back to our loan-guarantee days." Another mechanical improvement that appears in 89 is a zippier 4-speed automatic transaxle, optional with the V-6 engines offered in several cars and trucks. Safety is being emphasized too, with a drivers-side air bag as standardequipmentonsix 89Chryslers and the promise that'it will be standard on all 1990 models.
Chrysler will remain the industry leader in warranty protection, lacocca says; We started with five years/50,000 miles on engines and transmissions, and nobody joined us for four or five years. Then they came in with six years/60,000 miles, so we went to seven/70,000. Now we have our Crystal Key warranty on our Maseratis and on our New Yorkers. Thats a full five-year warranty on evem/nVigbumper to bumperwith seven/70,000 beyond that on the powertrain. Thats better than Mercedes! Thats better than Rolls-Royce!
Having the top warranties is part of our value package," adds lacocca. Its something were going to stay with. 1 promise you: Nobody will ever top us.
The Ford Motor Co. had another great year. Like GM, the company parked four vehicles on the nations Top 10 list through June. (Fords Escort, No. 3 on the U.S. list, was the best-selling car worldwide.) Fords 1987 profits exceeded GMs by more than $1 billion, even while it was selling 27 percent fewer cars.
In light of last years success. Ford understandably is changing very little for its 1988/89 season. The midsize Thun-deibird and Mercury Cougar have a sleeker, more aero" look, and their wheelbases arc extended for a smoother ride. Both cars are available with a 3.8-liter V-6 engine in models with or without intercooled superchargers. Meanwhile, Fords newest Taurus is the SHO (Super
High-Output) model with its 225-hp V-6 engine by Yamaha of Japan.
Fords Probe, introduced in May, was an unprecedented hit, taking its place beside the Ford Taurus, Mercury Sable and the undulating, futuristic Lincoln Continental. A sleek, high-performance hardtop designed to lure customers from Honda Preludes and Toyota Clicas. Probe is built for Ford by Mazda in Flat Rock, Mich. Sales have been so good especially among non-Ford owners who have traded in their cars to buy a Probe that next year, says Fords chairman, Donald Petersen, the company will double its output to around 180,0(X).
Fords design centers in the U.S., Britain and West Germany are working on a single worldwide car to replace the American-made Ford Tempo and Mercury Topaz, as well as the Sierra, which is manufactured in Belgium and the U. K. Talk about putting all the pieces together! The door frame will be made in West Germany, while the doors moving parts will come from Britain. If successful, the profits will wind up in the U.S.
Once there were all these great differences between what would appeal in different maiicets, explains the 62-year-old Petersen. But the auto companies all around the world have products and abilities that we look at and say, 1 ought to be able to sell that everywhere. And we are all giving it a try." Fords car sales in America actually declined slightly last year, but there were still record profits, thanks to sales abroad. We have reestablished that we can make very good money in Europe, Pete*sen notes. Now, if only the 3-year-old Merkur. Fords first real Euro-U.S. teamup, would stop struggling and finally find market niches on both continents.
With Fords 22 percent share (and growing) of the maricet in cars and 29 percent in trucks (its F-Series remains the single best-selling pickup), Petersen is justifiably cheerful. It seems fairly evident that 1988 will be a lot better than most people expected," he says. Im pleased we were among the optimists. Still, hes moving Ford forward cautiously. Were going to continue to stress the basics," he explains. That has worked very well for us through this decade so far. We are working very hard to get continued improvement in our quality. Cost-cutting remains an area for continued improvement, because our competitors arent going to stop. In terms of productivity, we have narrowed the gap substantially. Toyota is perhaps the most efficient company, so theyre the rabbit we arc chasing."
The company is adding new employ ees for the first time in years. But Petersen is leery of increasing production. I think we are well-tuned between demand and supply," he says.
Speaking with the security of success, Petersen reasons, Theres nothing wrong with having a sell-out car. SI
PAGE 10 OCTOBER 2.1988 PMUOe MAGAZINE
WUTIIIEII
EUROre MEANS LUXURY TO MOST AmericaiB, and diat iiotkm of loxiuy is no better lepiesented these days than in European cars.
Britain's MOM somehow combines Old Workl diarms with hi^ performance. Now, says Jaguarpies-ident Graham Whitehead, our objective is to produce a worid-class convertible." The new XI4 convertible will sell for $36,000 and compete witti the Mercedes S60SL. Britain's ROUMONCi and KNflEr car sales in the U.S. also have advanced snuutly.
"As you know, MNM is not known for dramatic annual changes," says Joseph Nicolato, president of Volvo Cars of North America. Volvo will expand slightly with a 16-valve, 4-cylindnr74taand less-accessorized 7406L V
OIMMBDI has come a kng way since it sold its first two Beetles here in 1949. By ill 40th annivetsary in the U.S. next year, VW will have sold 93inyiQn veUdes here. GbI Hdm, chaumn of Voiswagen AG, piet^ that several new modm will I the company's U,S. presence, include the luxurious Canada spoils car--^$22,000, VW'kh^hest-prioed modeland fhaaai, winch sells for lessthan$20,000. Meanwhile, VW's upscatesisterdivision.MI)l, remains troubled. Bad publki^ over sudden accelcratkM has crippled the oocc-cov-eied Audi SOOO-Ht wM be sctiq^. In its place are the sportier Audi 100 and Aiidi200. Hiese cars brii new levels Of lefinement and an outdand-ingdegleeafiveoomloi,"simRidl-aid Mugg, vice piesidem of Audi's U.S. opeiatiofis.
For m.MKOEMDawiU have 12 models, ranging fiom a5-cylinder
diesd sedan tt> two cats with V-8s They goon sale in mkM)ciober.
Gtniter Kramer. pfeskfentoTBMW (rf North America, sim, "For 1^. M will stress the vaJue of its mod-eb. The 2-door 32H sports sedan BMWs least-expmsive car. n im-der S23,000-will out-accelerate. out-brake and b less expensive than the Japanese model (Honda's AcuraJ that claims to be the 32Si's chief imitator."
And PWfCNi b discontinuing the 924S model ($26.300), making the944. at aicpoiled $37,000, hschmpest car. The strategy b to make owning a Rrsche that much more exclusive tiwn H already h.^-Mkhatl VtrMttikH
PMMK lUfiAZmE * OCrOBOt 2, Uat M6C u6000 LE.The New Look 0: Affordable Road Performance.
.blue for 0 inie nui! sai.in tiiat II!a.kL^ nu Kir ib vences,
ar.u r.o ahnit iLs foniton 1,nJi'r the IiixkI, !.1. i.s [xHverai by a iud-iiiialal 2.51. la h IV engine or an opiK iii.il iiuilaiHin tiie!-in;.\!*A 2.S1, V'". !ra:b:^bM:u!uu^ ins. lude a .l-sp..*!*-.! .iiat'inaiLorana'.Mi!ab!.'4-spm!aLiiDinaiN('.vitlidi-'2rl\'only) Tb.eLbIhb.Maihereon<tnit iron; Mb'Haioun, r.i. k-and-pinu 'ii ''ta-nng, 'ial-ivha! radials ano' front-ahal dnvc lor o.id-i iiiing tra; rr m. .5 ne'.v ro^ >1 line, biac kod a;.: gnlle log lainp'- ar:i I k xiy Mde ni(41ings are standard, Ieriuni.aiii e h.b ib v.iliie, and v.i'.e:; hbe b < i IJ., dial value !iap{\':b to ! V '.vonh a lot a.s Nliu.vn Mb.Lve ipr.. '.-s ''tar: ,b lo'.v 51 ini hiding dealer prep
V/l i-ijsi: \U'i MJ K 11 A 11 ill; I J'tKI
A UTO ISSUEHomely But lovable
iTHAS BEEN SAIDTHATTHE cars we call tall wagons are regarded by their owners much the way t^loved but homely mates are regarded by their spouses: Not everyone may fancy them, but they make ones life veiy satisfying.
Tall wagons have been popular witfi a sliver of the autobuying public ever since Toyota invented the first one in 1982. By bumping up the roof a few inches and throwing in optional 4-wheel-drivenot for off-road adventures but for extra traction^Toyota came up with a plain-looking but useful vehicle.
Smaller than a minivan, more comfnt-able and easier to drive than a Jeep or a Bronco, yet combining many of their advantages, the tall Toyota Tercel was a hit and swn was copied by Honda, Mitsubishi and Nissan.
Five to 10 inches taller than the average car, tall wagons are roomier than the typical imported station wagon. Their higher seating position gives drivers a better view of the road. With 4-wheel-drivc (4WD) added, they provide better traction in various situationsif two wheels start to spin on a slick road, you still have two more to keep you going. Here are a few of those available: TOVOm CMili Al-lbc. Like the now-discontinued Tercel, the Corolla has a silhouette less vanlike than that of the other tall wagons. Its really a standard Corolla wagon with a raised roof. Vertical taillights on either side of the rear hatch allow the drivers behind you to see your turn signals easily.
The All-Trac is always in 4-wheel drive for good traction, and its the only tall wagon that comes with 4WD as standard equipment. A button on the dashboard can lock the drivetrains center differential for ven more traction when roads are very slick.
It has a 16-valve, twin-cam, fuel-injected, 100-hp engine and many of the features found on Toyotas raciest sports cars. It comes with either S-speed manual or 4-speed automatic transmission. The 2700-pound All-Trac has good
1989 Bulcks atTHE GREATN AMERICAN ] ROAD SHOW J
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See the car that's Regal in every but prloe.
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Let our exclusive DynaRlde suspension smooth the for you.
Buick's DynaRide suspension is erigineered for the real vvorld. SrTKX>thirig the vvay for you vvith technology that offers remark-able levels of cornbined ride conrrtort arid handlirrg coriool, vvhat-ever the chaigfog road surface. DynaRkfe. Exclusively from Buick.
[discover the hand-rubbed beauty of Reatta.
Take a look at the 1989 Buick Reatta. Its hand-rubbed dearcoat acrylic finish is just one exarrple of the superior craftsmanship that makes Reatta a premium American 2-seater. Other features include a 3800 V-6 engine. or)e of the most sophisticated power-plants in the world. Graceful but muscular. Reatta was bom to perform.
01988 (iM Corp. Al rights mervcd.
Lets gettogether.. bud* up.
The Great American Road belongs to
Official Car of the 1988 USOIymplcTeam
EPA fuel-economy ratings, getting 23 miles per gallon in city iving and 29 on the highway. With the rear seats folded flat, theres about 58 cubic feet of cargo space. Price; from just over $11,000 to almost $14,000.
HONMCfvic W^toii. As usual, Hondas entry in this feld is the most technologically advancedor complex, depending on your viewpoint. Its 4^1inder, fiiel-injted, 108-hp engine (also in the Civic (TRX Si sports car) hias 4 valves per cylinder, automatic or manual transmission (the stick-shift has six forward . speeds, including Super Low), and its 4WD setup doesnt require the driver to switch from 2-wheel drive when roads get slippery. A few systems are always in 4WD, but Hondas Real Time system automatically switches in and out of 4WD as needed.
The Civic Wagon has fresh styling and an all-new suspension. Fold the rear seats flat to get more than 56 cubic feet of storage space. EPA fuel estimates for the 2300-pound wagon in city/highway driving are 25/27 mpg.
The Civic Wagon is also available without 4WD and with a less-powerful 92-hp engine. Price: from $10,000 to $13 (X)0
MITSUBISHI Colt Vista. Built by Mitsubishi in Japan but sold only by Dodge and Plymouth dealers here, this is the most vanlike of the tall wagons. The long and narrow Colt Vista has a third row of fold-down seatspassengers might total seven, if most of them are slim children. The center bench seat-backs fold forward, but getting into the rear seat isnt easy.
With rear and center seatbacks down. you increase cargo space to 78 cubic feet. Remove the headrests and fold all the seats backward, and youll have a somewhat lumpy 4-by-6-foot bed.
When the road is slippery, the driver can shift into 4WDby merely pushing a button atop the shift leverthen back into ont-wheel-drve when its dry again. Note: 4WD versions are not avails^le with automatic transmission.
The 2900-pound Vista got a power boost in 1989 from 88 hp to % hp. City/highway fuel ratings are 23/29 mpg. Price: 1^$11,357 to more than$I6,000.
NISSAN StMiza VttegM. 'This is your last year to buy the Stanza, tallest of the tall wagons. Itll be replaced in mid-89 by a new modelthe Axxess. The Stanzas roof stands as high as a minivans and features vanlike sliding side doors on both sides. Fold the rear seatback forward to get 52 cubic feet of storage space. There are cushy fnmt bucket seats, and the rear bench is one of the few that seats three adults in comfort.
Despite having only a 97-hp engine, the 3020-pound Stanzas performance is perky. A push button locks out the overdrive fourth speed for better performance on hills. 'The 4WD also is bunon-activated. City/highway fuel ratings are 20/23 mpg, ftice: from $ 11,800 to $14,549. Wade A. Hoyt
SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE
Cars of the future will be your navigator and backseat driverBNTHYEIUI20II0
ELL YOUR CAR WHERE you want to go, and a video screen produces a map showing the best way to get there. Shift into reverse, andbefore you can back up a radar system detects your child's tricycle in a blind spot behind the trunk. Once youre on the road, that same radar system tracks other vehicles, while a computer accelerates or slows down your car based on traffic flow.
Once the stuff of science fiction, these and other high-tech systems are being studied by automakers whose engineers are experimenting with technology borrowed from the aerospace, electronics and computer industries. A look at the futuristic designs of several concept," or show, cars gives us clues to what we may one day be driving:
The LINCOLN Macbtte incorporates computer technology with aerodynamic design. If, for example, a rainstorm hits, a computer changes the position of the cars wings, or spoilers, so the airflow over the car creates a down-force, which presses the tires harder on the slick road. When the road is dry, the wings revert to flatter, more fuel-efficient positions.
The CADILLAC Vyce also has moving body panels: The skirts that cover the front wheel-wells for aerodynamic efficiency move out and away when the steering wheel is turned. A computer controls the drivetrain, so the car automatically switches from near-wheel drive to 4-wheel drive when more traction is needed.
Adapting an idea from jet fighters, the instrument readings of the P0NI1AC BMnhw are projected onto the windshield by holography. Speed, directional signals and fuel level appear to float just above the hood of the car. For navigation, a video screen displays a computer-simulated view of the road ahead. This allows the driver to anticipate traffic, not just react to it.
The computer becomes a backseat drivcf^'inJapansTOMinnQHIandlfSSAN
Coipiiten will
tuM driven of
Miac% Banshee
(l)toaiiticiDate
traffic, not Just
loacttoiLFar
left: The CM
Snniaycerlsa
8oln^|HHwred,
one*paM*nger
"conrear."
ARC*X. After you step on the accelerator, a computer decides how much engine power is really neededbased on road conditions, the transmission setting and what the radar detects ahead of the car.
Electronic controls and accessories abound in cars of the future, but virtually all use refinements of the internal combustion engine, which was invented more than 100 years ago. For example, Chrys-ler's 2-seater PUmOUTH Shngshot has a 4-cylinder engine, and its ntolno touring sedan has a Lamborghini V-8.
The CM Siuuarocr, however, uses solar cells developed for space satellites to generate power for its electric motor. Last year, this 390-pound vehicle won the 1950-mile World Solar Challenge race in Australia by IVi days and 620 miles. But an electric car for widespread street use, alas, is still way down the road. Q
N
I N
P||fMrth*sSHncslMt hMMalrcraft-style cockpit, wherttwo passmigorsarc protictodhy racing soil batts awl air lNt.
ThnMacbntnif
aeradyaaadctaa
BMrnavtMoraMe
wiagicbaagalba
bodytbapafraa
slippery la "air-
rasistaoL'*
PAGE 14 OCTOBER 2.19Si PARADE MAGAZINE
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sPEcr
IVE ISSUE
For the driven
LMg, kM and lowiy, the BMW 750H.witii a lavish hittfior, the latest technology, 300 hpwd great lMiidiiwHMtniifktkHwkert car iu the wwy._
T COULD COST YOU MORE to buy a real ultra-luxury car than a house in many areas of\ this country.
Of the seven 4-door touring cars that I feel qualify for this closed and classical circle of elite automobiles, the least expensive is theJMGUilRVEMln Pte ($47,500), Its presence in this group is a tribute to Jaguars attention to such details as hand-sewn leathers and flawless burl-walnut panels. Its 3.6-liter, 6-cylinder engine is a marvel of smoothness, if not quickness, and its exterior is, well, right.
Next is the all-new BMW 750IL ($69,000). With yards of leather and carpeting insideand with its lower, more aerodynamic skinit is in the haute monde of auto styling. It is no slouch technologically, either, with its computer bank, anti-lock braking system and self-leveling suspension. From standfMints of engineering and ride quality, this may be the best car in the world at this moment in time. Its 300-hp V-12 engine has a top speed of 155 mph.
Priced a tad higher is the MEMXDES-BENZ560Sa($69,760), whichoutpaces all its costlier colleagues. The Mercedes S-class models are the only ultra-luxury cars to offer world-class performance as well. Powered by a 238-hp V-8 engine.
the 560SEL can cruise the German autobahns comfortably and efficiently at about 140 mph. The ride quality lacks the quiet and refinement of the BMW 750L, but a new S-class sedan will appear within two years.
The word grand suits the ROUS-MVCE (since 1904) and BEMTUY (since 1931) family of British automobiles. Rolls odometers record up to 999,999 miles65 percent of all the Rolls and Bentley cars built over the years arc still running. The 4-door Rolls models sold in the U.S. ate theShirSpM($126,000) and the Slier Spur ($138,500). There's also the new 2.3-ton BgnllqrIatoRsports sedan ($145,000). Bentley calls it the world's fastest 4-door (0 to 60 mph in 6.7 seconds) but wont divulge its horsepower.
Finally, the highest-priced factory-built 4-door sedan in the world: the ASTON MfUmN LoadaSalooe ($187.500). Inside, leather and burl walnut bespeak old money. The 2-ton Lagonda has a fuel-injected V-8 with289hp that reaches 145 mph promptly. And should the gas run low, the words replenish fuel are seen, then heard, via computer. Only about 50 Lagondas are built yearly, and a third remain in England. Ford Motor Co. purchased 75 percent of Aston Martin in 1987. B
The author is editor of Car and Driver.
BY WILLIAM JEANE8
PACE IS OCTOBER 2,1988 milADC MA6AZME
Aston Martin Lagonda Saloon, ivorid's costliest factory-buiK dHloor sedan: $187,500.
The BenUey IbrtM R. K weiglis 2.3 tons but goes from O to 60 mpb in 6.7 seconds. Some takeoff!
The Mereedes4enz 560SEL combines fine looks, hamiy and pertormance: It can cndso antobalms at 140 mph.
CadHac Sedan do VMe-Hwarly 9 biclies longer fiib yearis one more reminder that big cars are back.
KWCOniEHIISS
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PARADE MAGAZIHE OCTOBER 2,198 PAOE19
SPECIAI. AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE
Its thumbs up for tops downn CMinnu B Mcn
FTER THEIR BRUSH with oblivion in the mid-70s, convertibles are back and popping up all over the place.In 1976, when Cadillac produced its last convertibles 200 identical white-on-white El-doradosthese cars officially were on the skids. But happy top-down days are here again, and ragtops are increasing in numbers and forms. About two dozen are on the road now, and theres even a convertible pickup truck.
And why not? Convertibles are good, clean funso long as you: 1) Sit in their scats, not on their rear decks. 2) Wear seatbelts. 3) Dont roll them over.
Carmakers have been cashing in on the comeback by simply slicing die tops off their standard models, since few cars are designed initially to be convertibles and fewer still are made on the makers regujar assembly lines. Two Michigan specialty firms^ASC, Inc. (formerly American Sunroof Corp.) and the Cars & Concepts Division of C&C, Inc.do many of these conversions.
The carcfiee glamour of drop-tops can make you forget that most convertibles have serious drawbackssuch as limit-^ trunk and backseat roorn--and are subject to rattles, wind and water leaks, and the intrusion of traffic noise. But drive them at a sane speed to keep them upright and safe, and, despite their shortcomings, youll find that convertibles are fun and magical too.
Heres a glance at the convertible picture fw 1989 and whats new, with a sampling of whats already here and whats just ahead.
ALL-NEW FOR 1989 CNRVSLn Dal^ Pldap Thwh. Thats righta midsize pickup with a vinyl pop-top that can be removed altogether or folded back and enclosed neatly within its own boot. A padded roll bar is built in. Itcomeswith2-or4-wheel drive and in color choices of red, black or white. Standard equipment includes a 3.9-liter V-6 engine and a S-speed manual trans-
Th fast and flashy Frd INtistaiigGT insa2254ip V-Sengiiie that puts mrtplealy ofpoMw. Race*car hamiliBg aadasanoUi ride add to tfcefmof tMsldgb-psfffonwHice drop-tap.
Also avaflahlera classy LX
mission. Also standard: tachometer, AM/ FM stem radio with cassette playo-, pow-wste^g, windows and door locks. Options include air conditioning and automatic transmission.
MOMR XI-S CoofortMs. Well known as a coupe, the XJ-S is Jaguars first factory-built convertible since 1974. This 12-cylinder, 2-door 2-seater will cost about $56,000. It has an anti-lock braking system (ABS) and a 5.3-liter, 262-hp engine that goes from 0 to 60 mph in 7.9 seconds. Expected top speed is about 140 mph for the U.S. import model, which has automatic transmission only, wood-and-leather interior and a power top.
Also new for 89: CNRTSLEirS 1C hy which has a 200-hp engine
P ^ w ADE A. HOYT
that goes from 0 to 60 in about 8 sec-(mkIs, power-everything and a soft t<^ or removable hard topfor about $30,000; and the PORSCHEM4S2CabiWal(an89 version of the 944 coupe), which has an expected top speed of 150 mph and will jump from 0 to 60 in 6.9 seconds.
SOMEDROP-TDPSONTHEMMONOW
CAWUAC AImM. This luxury 2-seater comes with a removable hard top or manual soft top and sports a $56,000 price tag. Designed in Italy by Pininfarina, the body and chassis are assembled there, then flown to the U.S., where the engine and transmission are installed. The Allant is a ftont-wheel-drive car with a ^speed autornatic transmission. For 89, it has been given a power boostfrom
170 to 200 hpand a high-output, fuel-injected, 4.5-liter V-8 engine.
GKMHNrOifilla.C)ne of the ftistest cars running, the Vette seats two, has a top that must be raised or lowered by hand and a 5.7-Iiter, V-8 engine with 245 hp. It does 0 to 60 in under 6 seconds and can easily top 150 mph. It also has independent rear suspension and a 4-whecl ABS. At about $37,000, its a lot of car for a lot less than the Forsches and Feiraris with which it competes.
CHEVRfNJET Caauru IROC-Z. This 4-seater may not go quite as fast as the Corvette, but at 220 hp its V-8 engine makes a respectably blazing blur as it accelerates from 0 to 60 in 6.5 seconds. _continued
Mff 20 OnOBER 2,19M * nUMOE INMMZME
eo
CtMins soon: Tlw Yago GVC Cabrio b due oot hjr yeaib eod. WNh a 644ip
eagbw, * irii prababb oel far abort $8300 mtidwi it a wort affordable coowtibte.
fhynrWittimu
K^cHnor, TbeJagaarXi-SCoowrtblo abrowy giaadtoariiv carbas a 12-cjrHwlor, 282-bp eagiao. A 2-door 2-ooater, tt offore a rich wood aad lortbor irtorior.
From Baick: The Remote Keylets Entry system lets
11M ifcm AT imn
open traak from ap to 30
w- -a ------- _ a a-^i^
1MC Wmmf ImH ol UMiHiMI
keytag transmitter.
ISOTONER
BOUDOIR SUPPERS.
Caiss your feet every step of the
You krww dm fcmling. SolL Smooth. Airt Jnst w IWlenmi^
the wap a wonaan km when shes being praqMsed. The wap pouH feel when pou sfip into botoner Boodkrir Slippers.
Feel the hnwy of isotoner Mric as tt genrip caresses, niassagm and hugs pour W Ifs )ast lAe satin. And iiist Bke botoner to ofo sr diat malBes pour bet look as beau^ as tt makes them beL > Into something speclaL botooer Boudoir SlippeiB.
bond in dw borioy Mcdoo at flne
<l^artnwat stows. bSoertows and
cafl^ line 14W04K5^47 or to New TbA 1-800-5444747. Monday thromli FHdlm. 9dN> AJf. to SKM) P.P1 ESX
ISOTONER
Go real fast with the top down in the racy Porsche 944S2Cabriobt,aailabte next spring. Top speed: ISOmph.
Bmilfal2os.i
ABSOUnml
ibotflc
iwtththe
eiOSSArbbotoMrhc.
_______jisa$12.00valiie.
a%faiM nto todndtdD. Quantities are Bmlted.
OOw a saod at pMOcaMtlns lam M* mwBm iMt
SPECIAI. AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE
COWHKimUcontmued
Top speed is just under 150 mph. IROC-Zs suspension is race-car stiff, but handling is superb on smooth roads, bumpy on rough ones. Like the Corvette, the Camaro has a manual soft top. Price, with options: about $22,000.
CHRVSIER LeBarofl. This car was designed from the ground up as a convertible for 1987. It has striking styling, ample room for four adults and a long list of luxury options, including a padded power top with a glass rear window. Teamed with the 174-hp, 2.2-liter, intercooled turbo 4-cylinder engine, a glitzed-out Le-Baron can cost more than $20,000. Order the standard 2.5-liter, 4-cyIinder engine and fewer creature comforts and, for about $15,000, youll get the same great looks and snug top.
FORD Mustang ComcrtiUe. Reintroduced as a convertible in 1983, this drop-top comes in two strengthsoverpowering or wimpy. Its 225-hp V-8 runs rings around all competitors except Corvette
and gives the Camaro a good tussle. Its base engine, a 90-hp, 2.3-liter, 4-cylinder, strains to climb hills and is lacking in the tire and shock-absorber departments. But the V-8s suspension gives race-car handling and a smooth ride. Theres a choice of exteriorsthe elegant LX or the flashy GT. Price: $15,000 and up.
PORSCHE 9U CabrioleL This convertible was introduced in 1984to accompany the Porsche 911 hardtop, whose design is 25 years old and running strong. The Cabriolets air-cooled, 3.2-liter pancake" engine at its rear develops 214 hp and drives its rear wheels through a 5-sp<^ transaxle. The engines noisy but it goes from 0 to 60 mph in about 6.1 seconds. Topsp^ is 149 mph. Price: $53,000; loaded with options.
SAAB 900 Convertible. This 4-seater has it share of such Saab eccentricities as stove knobs on the dashboard and an ignition switch on the floor between the bucket seats. Yet its funky styling translates into surprising elegance. The convertible top is insulated and has a liner
that dulls traffic noise. The engine, an intercooled turbo 4-cylinder, feels more powerful than its 160 hp. Handling is confidence-inspiring. Price: just over $30,000.
TOram GiHea CTComcrtflUo. This pretty little coupe is msKle in Japan, then sluf^ here to be converted into a soft-top. Unlike some sportier rivals, the Clica is strictly a pretty boulevard cruiser. It uses the lowest-pcwer version of the 2-liter Clica GT 4-cylinder engine. Chassis flexing undermines the normally competent Clica handling. But it has the desired looks and dash. Price: $18,000 to $20,000.
VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet Based on the old VW Rabbit chassis, this convertible is made by Karmann, the German specialty firm, which buil^ a padded top that doesnt flap, whistle or let in the rain and noise. A rugged rollover bar reinforces the frame, and the ride is that of a sturdy sedan. The 90-hp, 1.8-liter, 4-cylinder engine provides sparkling performance. Price: about $17,000.
Also available: The ROIiSROVGE Co^ nicbo II Convertiblewhich takes five months to build and $199,500 to buy; the MERCEDES4ENZ 560SL Convertible
now 17 years old, priced at more than $62,000 and still a big seller, and, to round out GMs convertible offerings, the PONTIAC SunbM GT and the CHEVROLET CavaRer Z24, which come with 4-cylinder or V-6 engines.
JUST AHEAD Prototypes have been seen of the following as convertibles: the Buick Reatta, Mercury Capri, Yugo GV, Chevy Ber-etta, Mitsubishi X2S, a new Mercedes-Benz and a new Porsche Speedster.
And next spring Chevrolets new Geo line of smaller cars plans to introduce the Metro^a l-liter, 3-cylinder, 55-hp car that will appear as a sedan, a coupe and a convertible too. |g
Wade A. Hoyt is editor of Motor Magazine" and co-author of Drivers Survival Handbook" (Paul Wahl Corp., P.O. Box 201, Auto. W.Va. 24917).Our fares are the perfect excuse for taking a ride in the country.
With our All Aboard America Fares* you can visit any one region oHhe country for just $149. Two regions for $199. Or go nil coast to coast for only $249. All fares are roundtrip and allow for three stopovers.
Children under 12 travel half-price. For shorter trips, there's our $7 Return Fare. Buy a oneway ticket for |SSI $65 or more (with no change of trains) and return for just $7. On Amtrak
you'll find wide reclining seats. Tasty snacks. Even full-course meals. For more
information, call your travel agent Ml or call Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL. Because now there's every reason to see just how beautiful your country is.
*NorMiilptni(tyifrifritMmno(cK<d Wwid on pjriuly ui*d KW m* bf Imrtfd f* wb|fct to chjng withoul twticf Som* mincfom mty ippir
eo
PUmtiac 6000 STE MVD is CM'S first all-wfceel*drive car. It has 140-bp V-6 engine, improved traction and acceleration.
Ford Taurus SHO (Super-High Output), with 225-hp V-6 engine, enters a new realm of power. Watch out, Thunderbird!
Hoodas Civic Wagon has "Real Fime 4-wheel-drie that transfers power as needed. This 4-door with batch seats five and has a spirited 4-cylinder, 108-hp engine.
Ford stretched its Aerostar wagon 15 inches more. For aihtttionai cargo space, simply remove the rear seaU, and you'H have 167.7 cubic feeL
Mitsobisbi MhMe Mo OOHC. Small but powerful engfaie: 4-qiWider with intercooled turbo, has 135 hp.
KNffllllENEIItES
DriverVside air bag is an option on OWs 88 Royale and 96 Regency models. CM cars mqr one day be offering the bis as standard equipment.
PMtUE IM6AZINE OCTOBOI2,1988 PME 23
SEARS SELLS MORE BLINDS THAN ANYONE ELSE IN AMERICA!
No wonder, with great values like these on Levolor and our Coronet III horizontal blinds. Plus, choose from 3 ways to shop
1. 50% OFF Coronet III blinds from Sears In-Home Custom Decorating Service
Personal, professional service-from ideas to installation. Call for your FREE Decorator Consultation; 1-800-4-CUSTOM
2. 50% OFF Levolor blinds Custom Made To Your Measurement
We've got odd sized windows covered! Simply bring in your measurements, and choose from our 30 decorator colors.
Savings in effect through Oct. 8
AvwtabI* at most Stars ratail slorts Pricas and dale apply only to the continental United States except Alasxa Minenum savings nationally tSears. AoeAuc* and Co. fM8
Yourmonev'sm and a whom lot
worth
more.
I)CT0BER 2, 19 8 8
OnVamde
Whafs Up This Weeic
M .0 V I E S
Woody Latest
Gmw HadoMR and Cent RowfaNidi piny oM
la AManlk nfcala mtm !
imMi M iwMi MM pijfcnngKM inpn
In Woody Allens next movie, Gena Rowlands plays a college professor married to a doctora woman who really thinks she has her life totally together, says Rowlands. She believes she can control her life so as to escape the pain that goes with emotion. But one day she overhears someone [Mia Farrow] in a psychoanalysts office next door, and mysterious things start happening -hallucinations, dreams, memOTies that bring her to a very different uncterstanding of who she is. Mmm... sounds intriguing. And then? Oh, says Rowlands, Woody goes crazy if you tell anything more. Orion.
TELEVISION
HerngMforLHe
iMpolMk tars Anne Archer in the true story of Debbie Ogg, who refuses to accept that her illness is terminal without a fight. In addition to traditional medical care, she tries therapies ranging from acupuncture to meditation, and changes her diet and her lifestyle, to try to heal herself. Four years later, Oggs symptom has [reatly diminished, she has a 1-year-old daughter and continues to i ve her life fully rather than fearfully waiting. Shes a brave woman with a stoiy worth telling. CBS.
ChtckkKotlutintiordaitmdtmtafitkYUiamltovt.
PMC 24 OCfOBER 2. UM MIIAOE MAOAZINE
BY BILL NOESTIjiugh Varads:
"Carfal...Yoa're holdiiig him opside-down!'
HOWARD HU6E*
*HHcoarse be needs sleep more tban other doKS...Look bow mnch more there is of Mm that sleeps.**
'ffi
n
Lr|
"Im sorry, Mrs. Unhert, but yoor htisbands wfll directs that Ms entire estate be divided erinaHy antong aH the people in the worid except you."
BE >OLR O'AS BOSS OVVS >OLR OAS RIG Enter belovi and you can win a 19s9 WHITEGMC INTEGRAL SLEEPER ES
Rig. pov.ered by a CAT 425 HP engine v.or1h SIOO'.OOO from Skoal Long Cut
PLUS $20,000 IN CASH.
ADDITIONAL PRIZES: 15 1st prize dinners e.ill receive four Goodyear GT automobile tires 1,500 2nd prize winners will receive a leather nound Rand McNally Road Atlas.
OFFICIAL RLLES-SO PERCHASE SECESSARy
age and S'g'a:ure
Ente' 33 ctten as ,CLi A sn djt -a;l eazn escaz' ratei, to' T'-e SQ3: Van S^eedta^es. ^0 3o<'4335 Ba! rr:re VD 21253 Na rK3d;''S!:d t, is assumed;r misdirected cr late mail
..mners W'i! be selected m ra''dc"'' C'.:*.-: c-i J3"-.m, 1939 by Hari-Ha',i'S Baltimore VD2n22'an -dece-de' lUdg.ng crgamcation Adose dec-s.cns are t -a- .a s.;;: tion lor prizes other than oHered
All entrants must be res:dents ot t^e U S '5 ,ea'i : older at time ot enir, Emp'oyees of U S. Tobacco Cc'^oan, its parent and its subsidiaries, distributors. ad.erti;:ng an: promotion agencies, and their lamilies. are not eligible Vc, where prohibited and m Puerto Rico.
Entries must be received no later than Decemiber 30 1988 to quality. All iederal. state, and local ta*es apply Taxes on prizes are the sole responsibility of the Ainners Odds ot winning are determined by the tota' ru'^be' entries recei.ed. Winners ma,- be required to S;g" an atlidavil ot eligibility By accepting prizes winner consents to use ot name or likeness for promotional purposes without compensation.
For the names of the winners, send a sell-addressed stamped en.elope to The Skoal Man Sweepstakes PO Box 14338. Baltimore, MO 21268.
All winners will be notified by mail,
TrudeiTiiifkcl
usr..,C0
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^SfCC"Sf<OAL OAL
Lor ^ Lbr
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ns are t -a-
I The Skoal Man* Swtcpstakes Entry Form.
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55
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Meciid me clftc Simple oiStodLonj Cut*. ^ Vlw **No Arc you a regular user of smokeless lebKco? >fts_
N yes, braad used most often_
Do you own or drive a bcavy duty truck.* Ifcs Ho
*lradcmark of U3. Macco Company
**Offcr Ml aualaMc to miMrf. Stgnature and M arc rcguirad in order to raccivc bee samptc and alow 4-6 iiccks lor dcwwy. Offer good Mdy hi US A Wd dm prokiMtcd ky law.
nUMOE MMAZME ocioncn 2.198S M6E 25
V|
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GM understands that you want longer protection on more of your car and light truck.
m
Some car and light truck warranties only protect the powertrain, emissions equipment and against corrosion after the first year So
you only get protection for parts
such as: oil pan transmission case, avio*?
engine mounts, manifolds, Qywheel, water pump and fuel pump,
oil punq), ^ g g _ harmonic balancer, axle shafts, seals and gaskets.
Introducing GM^ 1989 Bumper to Bumper Plus Warranty.
General Motorsnew Bumper to Bmnper Plus Warranty, which comes at no additional cost, was the first fimn an American manufacturer to protect your entire *89 car
V or ligM truck for 3 years or 50,000 milasMt puts the confidence we
have m GM qnahty into writing. The coverage is so complete that 7 out of 10 customers pre-er^ it to our existmg warranty. The warranty is transferable at no cost should you sell your car or truck.
Covers bbor, towmg, and parts that fail due to a defect in materials or workmanship. There is a $100 Hprfurtjjhift ner after the fir^ year or 12,000 miles. Parts covered include: air conditioning system, power door lochs, power windows, ^enna motor, radio, all hos^, clamps and attachments, power steering, heater, bearftigs, oil pump
^ mstrumexiimtion, sun visors, all gaskets, fan motors and systems, oil pan, vacuum modulator,
headhner, radiatot; muffler and exhaust system, steering shaft, fendms, bumper taiiHwhe
wmng.swuches, tilt wheel, valve covers, banery, knobs, windshield, doors, radiator,
connectors, remote mirror control, even the jack in the trunk, upholstery,
and more. Tires are covered by their manufacturer
-
-= - ff* -1 -V 3
Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile Buick Cadillac GMC Thick CKlUlac^ covmg* a 4 vMn/SaOOO mites. AlUm hu n oini AouniiG* PluL
BUMPBTOBUMKRPUIS
3 YEAR/SOjOOO MLE WARRANTY eia
Sm yaw CM dMisi far taran sad ooadmaw of itaM IkiHtd wnMy.
PARADE'S SPECIAL
InMligence ^ieport
acMMafwlHwtemaaraciiMd, MiWa ragnl* tt CSMNt MMNW MMM.
The AIDS-Afareiiess Lady
HHn Rsa: Lousy lahd for a lovely lady
Carina Roma, 21, chosen by the British Safety Council to head a'section of its AIDS-awareness program, is fearful that she iMy become known to the public as Miss Condom.** Two months ago, Carina was assigned to encourage women to buy -without embarrassmentthe protective sheaths which help prevent the sexual transmission of disease. Tm a bit worried, she explained, about being labeled Miss Condom or The Condom Lady. But, then again, at least Fm helping people.
SuBdqr Freebie
G
ranted that you already know a good [deal about tires, we strongly recommend Ithat you send to the CcmsumerLDdbrmation Center, Dept 58, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, fior a free copy of flow 3b 3hke C^of H)ur3!tras. Produced jointly by the U.S. Department of Transportation and the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., the booklet is loaded with new tips that will help obtain
optimum performance and longer life for your car and tir^. Send for a copy, read it and keep it in your glove comparhnent.
fa
LLOYD SHEARER 1988
MCE 26. ocma 2, un > MMK HMUME
SERIAL NO 1The vw first Mercedes Giillwlim ever made
y W-.*,.!..! -I. ,
'-a s, .- .- ' U^ IiIk
KT'S^'
Shorn actual sae of 7Vi* long. Scale 1:24.
Hie 1954 Mercedes-Beoz 300 SL GuUwing
was me most innovative sports car in automotive hisloiy.
And now the most desirable GuUwing of allthe very first 300 SL to roU off the assembly linehas been recreated for the first time ever by Mdin Mint Predsioo Models.
production model ever. Hand-assembled
hnnmi
from 125 separate parts. Precision-engineered struts hold the GuUwing doors aloft. The steering and road wheels are fiiUy operable. Real cloth matches the original interior. Theres the customized lu|^e on the deck. Hie hood opens to reveal complete engine detaU. Open the trunk and find the spare tire.
Pcdished and buffed to a lustrous finish. Serial No. 1. $90.
ORDER FORMThe 1954 Mercedes-Benz 300 SL GuUwing
Franklin Mint Precision Models FrankUn Center, Pennsylvania 19091
I wish to order the precision-crafted imported die-cast repUa of Sigoatuie.
the Mercedes-Benz 300 SL GuUwing. It wiU be sent to me fiiUy assembled and ready for display. 1 need send no money now.
Prior to shipment, 1 wiU be biUed for a deposit of $18.* and after shipment for the balance in four equal monthly installments of
$18.* each. *Hus my stale sales tax and a total of S3* shipping and handling Cit>, State, Zip
Please tmil by October $1,1988.
AU (MDOB ARE aiyeci TO MXmA.\a
Name_____
Address_
HXASEnaNTOEARlY
11533-27
J I ^ -
^:_." -*. w^Mr
>40 50
. THERMOMErER
Of>A FETURIN6N(nafANR0GKWEUS
1936 OUT FKHIN
In 1935, The Coca-Cola Company commissioned Norman Rockwell, one of Americas most beloved illustrators, to design Out Fishin for its annual calendar. Nearly 2 million calendars in this design were distributed by the bottlers of Coca-Cola.
Youd have a hard time finding one of these calendars today, but now you may own a reproduction of the veiy same Norman Rockwell artwork featured on an attractive, durable thermometer...
In an exclusive arrangement with The Coca-Cola Company, American Family proudly invites you to share in the heritage of these two great American favorites with the limited edition thermometer featuring Rockwells Out Fishin .
On the face of the 12-inch disk, a country boy sits beside his dog eryoying a bottle of Coke, as his line dangles in the water.. .just taking it all in. Underneath is the world-famous flowing script of the trademark Coca-Cola. The colorful design is protected by a weather-proof acrylic lens so it wont fade... indoors or out.
Hang it anywherethe kitchen, the kids room, the patio or near the pool. Its easy to mount and the jumbo dial and temperature
01988 Ameiican Family. All rights reserved, (irnerel OITIcvs: :I7 llih Avr., HunllngUin.Siatiun. NY 11740 Produced under lulhoriiy of The Cocinela Company, owner of the truJemark "Coca-Cola".
ONLT
$995 afI
AN AMERICAN FAMILY 7^ EXaUSIVE
-V-
readings are ea^ to read-even at a distance. Its sturdy full-metal casing and brass components assure you of years of reliable use.
Limited Edition Offer-Expires December 31,1989
Memorabilia issued by The Coca-Cola Company has long been a favorite of collectors everywhere. Heres your chance to own a genuine Americana work of art that may be a future collectors item. But remember-this is a limited offer. No Coca-Cola Thermometers featuring Rockwells Out Fishin will be sold after December 31,1989-so you must act promptly. Order oneorder several-today.
AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE:
You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, return it for a prompt andfuU refund. All orders are processed immediately andnotifcation will be sent in case of del^y. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
TO ORDER the Coca-Cola Thermometer, send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $9.95 plus $1.95 postage and handling to:
American Fiunily, Box 4165, Dept. OD90-PO, Huntington Station, NY 11746 SAVE! Order two for $17.95 plus $3.50 postage and handling. NY, NJ, lA, IL, MI residents add appropriate sales tax.
OnetoaFan%
Tie Peoples Republic of China boasts the worlds laiigest population
1.07 billion, of whom 80% are peasants.
To control population growth, China under the late Mao Tse-tung introduced a policy of one-femy, oneohild. Debite government threats and punishments, that policy never workedespecially in rural areas, where the peasants traditionally have valued boys more highly than girls, considering them better ffirm-workers and more responsible for the care of elderly parents.
Recognizing the failure of Maos policy, Chinas State Birth Control Commission recently issued a new regulation. It permits rural families who already have a daughter but want a son to try for <me more child. The regulation does not apply, however, to Chinese who live in cities. City-dweUers continue to be limited to the production of one child, boy or girl.
CUmm cNHMlm M sm: Thiy wcwtealirrt try
From Reagan^ Joke Fie
fellowwentto the hospital for a complete checkup, very idenressed. anri said to the doctor, 1 look in the mirror, and rin a m^s. Myjowls are sagging. Ihave blotches all over my &oe. My hair is ftilling out. I feel ugly. What is it?* i&id the doctor said, *I dont know what it is, but your qyesight is perfect. ~wdi M Sri Muthu of the AiMricaa Mtdical AssedatiMt Hw el 6*1*1, I*23,1883.
H 2!
A ()I-1T,RTHAT\X'I1,I. MAKl' YOi: FRFI.WAl^M AI10\'1:R.
Hetes a super oflfer ix)m Owens-Comii^
Buy 15 tolls or mote of any Owens-Comii^ Rnk* Fiberglas* insulaton, or 10 tolls with an R-19 or higher R value, and well send you the NFL jacket of your choice, fiee. (Plus $3.00 postage andhandling) 37X
October 16, 1988.
So start insulating now, and soon youll feel wanner inside and out.
OWCNS COBMNO
FiBERGtAS
Mail to; Owens-Comingls M=L JacW Ofla RQ Bok 5528. Maple Plain. MN 55393
I'M* MMazme . ocioni 2, ues MQE 29
Your free jacket is made of top-qual-ity satin and has an insulated lining Its a $34.95 value.
Theofiers good through
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9 A OI9M UnKtd Arract. All nghts mmrd
SET IN GLEAMING STERLING SILVER
GENUINE BRAZILIAN/ BLUETOPAZ /
\ ENSEMBLE ^ /
AN AMAZING SOURCE OF WONIffiOlS FOLKLORE
luc Topaz, with a hue resembling the blue of the
I heavens, was once believed to exert an astonishing
, , .- curative power for a mukinule of ailmentsfinom
general malaise to improving poor vision!
Fine quplity gems such as Blue Ic^ arc linked to our ament past and possess the mystical charm and leg^dary appeal of one of natures most perfect gems!
Youll find pleasure in wearing this brilliant quartz gem, prized for its sparkling radiance, gem quality hardness, and celestial blue clarity!
When Gemfinders Unlimited discovered a marvelous cache of dazzling Brazilian Blue Topaz, we couldnt wait to add it to our exclusive jewelry collection. ^
Wi proudly converted this magnificent gem into a dazzling, eyecatching four piece jewelry ensemble that can be worn for any occasion-both day and night! Each stone is meticulously foceted and hand-polished to reflect the tiny, brilliant pinpoints of li^t To make this wonderful ensemble even more alluring, we had each gemstone hand-set into a GENUINE .925 STERLING SILVER PRONGED SETTING.
Four piece easembUittduJes:
iCamtOmiOaRmg
2Cam(tLwL)(kaiCutPiacedEairiags >.
OKdCmICampeadmMgleamiagI8''cobmlhJicktm OUR SENSATIONAL OFFER
Treat yourself or someone special to our Elegant Brazilian Blue Topaz e^mble/Hs collection is available exclusively through Gemfinders UnlimitM and will not be sold by this company in any jewelry store.
Its an offer that simply cannot be passed up But you must act quicklyat $20 per complete set we expect a sellout!
As in aU Gemfi^en Unlimited jewelry, the 4 Piece Blue Topaz Ensemble is backed by our 100% money back guarantee. V(k ship on a first come, first-served basis with all orders shipped within 60 days.
To Otd^. The Brazilian Blue Topaz Ensemble, send your name, address, zip code, and check or money order for $20 plus $2.50 postase and handling to; r
Gemfinders Unlimited
Box 4165, Dept., PB80-PB,
Huntington Station. NY 11746 PLEASE BE yRE TO SPECIFY YOUR RING SIZE 4>9 FULL SUES ONLY I ,
lA, IL, MI, NJ and NY pleaie add appropriace salet tax.
ll-l:_^_____i/u>. .... . .......
CW880>wiadCTUnliinlwdy OcnenJO(Bctt.}7lld>A.,HuminfttmSwrton, NY 11746
INVISIBLE GIRDLE
ONLT *995 each
comms
wn^njNE
AimmES
WA
Sjskkek
wosm
FIGURE
FLESHTONE GIRDLE isvnrruALLY UNDETECTABLE
f.T
Our lightweight Invisible Girdle gives you real control, helps flatten that unsightly tummy bulge ____
and unpleasant side rolls. Best of BEFORE AFTER
all, ith 80 smooth and supple it almost fits like a second skinno one will Imow youre wearing it. Youll look sizes smaller and see a sleeker silhouette the very instant you put it on. ,
REINFORCED LYCRA SPANDEX WEAVE SUPPORTS BACK BIUSCLES TOO!
The Invisible Girdlek reinforced stretch Lycra Spandex adjusts to your body, allowing it to move and breathe with you. The secrot 18 in its unique double reinforced control ftont panel, giving your tummy total pressure where ith needed the most. Youll feel better ^d stand taUer too! Completely machine washable, and made in the USA. START LOOKING TRIM NOW-ORDER TODAY!
SPECIFY WAIST SIZES 28^
cun IlMlllMytt* Gmnal oOcm; 37 lUh Aw. HuMiRgtMi SuUoii, NT 117W
Healthstyie*
GUARANTEE
You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and AiIlreftuHL All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
nealthstyle* Box 4165, Dept MCI 1-PB, 1
I Huntington Staton, NY 11746
please send me the Invisible Girdle. Enclosed please find my U check n money order for $9.95 plus $2.95 postage A handling for I each ordered.
I ^ *3.95 postoge and handling.
. Ml, NJ, lA, IL and MI residents add appropriate sales tax.
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IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADT
When you
watch
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HE FIRST WORLD SERIES JOE GARAGIOLA EVER saw was the one he played in. The year was 1946. Joe was a rooicie catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, just home from the war, and he hit .316 in the Series, with four runs batted in. In one game, he got four hits. But when I talked to Joe about it. he was more imimssed by the occasion than by what he had accomplished.
It was a dream every kid has, he said, *1o be in the Series. It was the first time Id ever seen Ted Williams [of the Boston Red Sox] live. I didnt know whether to call for the pitch or ask for his autogn^. When the 1988 World Senes begins this month, Garagiola will be there again! up in the NBC broadcast booth. He is 62 years old, but he is still a boy living out the dream.
As a broadcaster youre nervous, but its not the same as playing, because its not the dream. The 1964 World Series was the most poignant. Yogi [Berra] is down there on the field managing, and Im broadcasting, and were the two kids who used to sit fhle lamppost in front of
ini> [ourfriend]Puccishouse,talking about being in the Series. Theres one real vacuum though, said Joe. That our parentsYogis and minenever really umterstood what we achieved. They were im-mi^ts. They didnt understand the importance of a childs game. My mother only went to one game in her life. It was at night, and she looked up at all the lights, and she asked my brother, Whos going to pay the electricity?
To Garagiola, the Wdrld Series is bi^er than the Super Bowl. It isnt just one game, its a building to a climax. TTie Super Bowl? My God, they hype that thing for two weeks. Youre fed up. And even the most casual fan has played some baseball. Were all experts. When Joe broadcasts a game, he has a set routine. NBC puts together the newspaper clips, he said. I read The Sporting News and Sports Illustrated. When I get there, 1 check the grass, how long it is, how hard ^ ground is in front of the plate. I go to see the trainer to fnd out whos hurt, how hes doing. Then I see the manager. Does he give the green light, who does he squeeze [bunt] with, who hits-and-runs? I always talk to the catcher. I Catcher talk. He sees more of the game than anyone. Then the bullpen guys. They have a different perspective.
How can you tell if a pitcher is in trouble? Here are Joes four tips:
Is he taking more time between pitches? Is he shaking off signs?
Is he turning around, choking the defense? Is he always asking for a new ball? |f
IS a
62-year-old kid relivinga baseball dream.
BORN: Feb. 12, 1926, in St. Louis. PERSONAL: Married Audrie RBssinl949;thrN children.
BASEBALL: nayer with Si Louis Cardinals, Pittsbufgh Pfnrtes, Chicago Cubs and New York Giants, 1946-54. BROADCASTING: Cardinals
telecasts, 1955-62; NBC-TV baseball, 1960-64,1966-68 and 1974-present (includes Game of the Nbek, All-Star Game and World SeriesI; New York Yankee telecasts, 1965-66; Today show, 1962-73 (cohost 1968-73); The BasobattWoridof JoeGaraghla, 1973-75.
AUTHOR: fiaseba// ha Fanny Game, Vm^Hhdayttody's Oa%ame, 1988.
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Viewing Calendar For The Week Of October 2 - October 8.1988
Judd Hirsch (center) and (left-to-right) Jane Carr, Harry Groener, Jere Burns and Isabella Hofmann star in Dear John," debuting Thursday, Oct. 6 on NBC.
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Cover Story....
Dear John Debuts Oct. 6
Dear John" takes its name and central plot gimmick from one of the worst things a man can ever receive in writing a goodbye letter from the wife he thought was madly in love with him. A sitcom view of such desertion and its aftermath in the life of a likable shlump, this promising new NBC series (debuting Thursday, Oct. 6) stars Judd Kirsch ^s John Lacey, a suddenly bereft hubby who joins a singles therapy group to help cope with his loss. Ripe with opportunities to tap into Hirschs gift for playing the earnest, poker-faced straight" man in a world of crazies, the role of John looks worthy of the former Taxi" stars weekly involvement.
The show is based on a BBC series of the same name, but it has been adapted to reflect the post-marital anxieties of an American society in which one of every two unions is now said to end in divorce. Husbands and wives have been leaving each other since the beginning of time. But it took the 1979 Oscar winner "Kramer vs. Kramer to open the door on the portrayal of the husband as sensitive victim of a selfish wife, not as cad victimizer, which was the typical view. Its in this spirit of renewed sympathy for the plight of men decimated by marriage that Dear John presents John Lacey, a teacher reeling from being ditched by his wife for his best friend.
Consider Opening a
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What Dear John" adds to this subject for sadsacks and other dejected types is humor. Here the shows creators actually draw upon a venerable pre-feminist-era sitcom protagonist: the single guy - bachelor or widower - who functions in a motherless or wifeless household. For what is John Lacey but the latest in a line that goes back to such widowers as Fred MacMurray (My Three Sons"), Andy Griffith (The Andy Griffith Show") and Bill Bixby (The Courtship of Eddies Father), and to would-be swinging bachelors John Forsythe (Bachelor Father) and Brian Keith ( Family Affair)?
But Dear John is more open-ended than its antecedents. It takes a clumsily coping single-guy protagonist into the late '80s where self-doubt and, fortunately, self-help are right around the corner. Unlike his sitcom forebears, John Lacey doesnt have a household of any sort to buttress him. Theres no housekeeper, no loving daughter. Surprisingly, for a sitcom, pain is the given; The pivotal fact is that John Lacey has been burned by his woman.
If all this sounds vaguely sober, you neednt fear. The built-in kookiness is provided by the supporting characters, most of whom are the members of the weekly One-to-One Club - swaggering Kirk (Jere Burns), guarded Kate (Isabella Hofmann), introverted Ralph (Harry Groener) and quirky group leader Louise (Jane Carr). Its still Judd Hirschs show, though. His John Lacey is a guy mired in his own earnestness. But Hirsch pulls off something very difficult: He shows his ineffectuality, but he also makes us care about him. And he gives him a kind of blinkered integrity. What remains to be seen is how the series will develop the character so that he doesnt degenerate into just a foil for the engagingly eccentric supporting characters. The singles-group setting and core situation may grow static. But its off to a good start.
Back On The Road
Charles Kuralt will host Back on the Road with Charles Kuralt, a one-hour CBS special featuring a collection of shorts about the people encountered by Kuralt in his travels on the backroads of America. Included in the show are a master craftsman who has
been making bricks by hand since 1889, ironworkers who risked their lives daily while building the Golden Gate Bridge and a Russian dentist who recalls the time when the United States and the Soviet Union were allies in the fight against Nazism.
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Dear Michele: Whatever became of actress Dolores Hart? I heard she became a nun. - ciNDv FAUSNAUGH, GRAND ISLAND, NEB.
Dolores Hart, bom in 1938, was a Hollywood starlet of the late 1950s and early 1960s. After finishing the last of her 10 feature films, Come Fly with Me (1963), she abandoned her motion-picture career and joined a Benedictine Order in Bethlehem, Ct. She spent seven pro-bationary years there, and in 1970, she took her vows and became a full-fledged member. She is now known as Mother Dolores.
Elvis Presley, Harts former co-star, once said that the actress was the nicest woman hed ever met. Her former ' beau, Vince Edwards (Ben Casey), was not at all surprised by her decision toenter a convent. Edwards noted that Harts honesty and kindness were certain to lead her to a spiritual path.
Dear Michele; Ive enjoyed the superb music video of i Dont Wanna Live Without You by Foreigner. The video contains a brief glimpse of the Prince and Princess of Monaco. I recall reading that MGM made a film of the royal wedding titled 'The Wedding of the Centory. Please tell me if this movie is available to the public. -G. HORVATA, FREDERICK, Ifl).
A 30-minute documentary, The Wedding in Monaco," was released by MGM in 1956, and is not available on videocassette. Clips used in the Foreigner video are newsreel footage, and are in the public domain.
Dear Michele; Fd like to know more about the circumstances surrounding the murder of Hogans Heroes star Bob Crane. Why was he killed? Was he married or divorced when he died? Did he have any children? -ROMAHOWDIPHELL, MARIETTA, OHIO Crane was bludgeoned to death with a tire iron in Scottsdale, Ariz., on June 28,1978. The motive for Cranes homicide remains a mystery; the perpetrator has never been apprehended. At the time of the murder, he was in the midst of a messy divorce from his second wife, "Hogans Heroes co-star Patricia Olson. Olson was never considered a suspect, although Cranes will named her executrix and chief beneficiary of his half-million-dollar estate. Crane was the father of six, from two previous marriages.
Dear Michele; Ive heard some talk of Don Johnsons new film. Whats the nan of it, wbi will it be released, and who else stars in it? - JOANNE KELLY, GROTON, CONN.
Johnson stars in Sweet Hearts Dance, which was released last month. Rumor has it Johnson received more than 81 million for his portrayal of the popular, smalltown guy married to his high-scbool sweetheart (played by Bull Durham s sexy Susan Sarandon). Johnson took on this role to shed his slick Miami Vice image, and to display his range as an actor.
Dear Michele; I would like to know to whom "Family Ties star Meredith Baxter Bimey is married. My father claims she married David Bimey. I argue that she was married to Gary David Goldberg. Please help us settle this! - SARAH A. BEEBE, CLAYTONVHLE, ILL Meredith Baxter Birney married actor David Birney in April 1974, after the two met and fell in love while starring in the CBS sitcom Bridget Loves Bernie. Gary David Goldberg, the creator and executive producer of Family Ties, has never been married to Baxter Bimey.
Dear Michele: Please proviite some information on Ian McShane, who was so good in Evergreen. What else has he done? - MARIE BILLINGS, CARIBOU, MAINE McShane was born Sept. 29, 1942, in Blackburn, England. Raised as a Presbyterian in Manchester, England, McShane found the role of Evergreen s Paul Lemer, an elegant upper-class Jewish New Yorker, both a cultural and acting challenge. McShane has appeared in several miniseries, including Roots, Jesus of Nazareth," "Marco Polo and A D. Other TV stints include thetitle role in the Masterpiece Theatre presentation of Disraeli," and the NBC series Bare Essence" (1983). His films include Cheaper to Keep Her (1980) and Ei-posed (1983).
Please address quesUons to Michele WiU Tell, d/oj^ ^ newspaper, P.O. Box 2815, Grand Central York, NY 10168. Because <rf the volunw of mail personal replies cannot be lent.
Sunday Daytime
Baptist
5:00 O Movie Reckless Ranger (1937)
(SHOW) Divorced Kids Blues (USA) Night Flight 5:30 (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros 5:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks ^ 6:00 e NewSight Eighty Eight (J) Dr. James Kennedy O Dallas
(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (HBO) Movie Vi The Quest" (1985)
(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Boys and Girls MC) Movie Most Wanted (1976)
(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post Five Reports (MAX) Craiy About the Movies cp 6:30 Q Introduction to Life O Spiritual Awakening O Little Rascals (ARTS) Oscar Peterson and ' Friends (BET) Fellowship of Faith (DIS) Mousercise (NKX) Spartakns and the Sun Beneath the Sea (SHOW) Clown White (WTBS) It Is Written 7:00 O Kenneth Cbpeland O Sesame Street g B Robert Schuller OC Oral Roberts B Hour of Freedom B Watch on Washington _ B Focus (ARTS) Lovejoy (BET) Mount OUve Church
(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESf) SpmlsCenter (UFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Only Angels Have Wings (1939)
(NICK) Adveatares of the Little Koata
(USA) Calliope
(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fonhonse 7:30 B World Tomorrow d) Frederick K. Price 8 Calvary Pentecostal Tabernacle
B Kenneth Copeland B Christian Viewpoint (BET) Victory Temple (DIS) Dambos Oreas (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Uttle Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Movie The Sheriff and the Satellite Kid (1982)
(TMQ Movie No Big Deal (1983)
8:00 8 James Kennedy O Sesame Street g B Duke Football Highlights B Summer Olympics B Robert Schuller (ARTS) Twentieth Century (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Running and Racing (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer
(LIFE) World Tomorrow (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) FlinUtooes 8:30 B Dick Sheridan Show (X) CapiUl City Magaxine B Oral Roberts (ARTS) Between the Wars (DIS) Woziles
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Sarvival (LIFE) It b Written (NICK) Mr. Wizards World 8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house
9:00 a Oar Sunday Best O TUs Old House g B O Sunday Morning g
GD Tom and Jerry B Movie Vi The Time Machine (1960)
(ARTS) James at 16 (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donald Dack PresenU (ESPN) Magic Years in Sportf
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Innerspace (1987)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie Vz Explorers (1985)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 9:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 9:30 O Frugal Gourmet - CD DJ Kat Show ^
(DIS) Raccoons
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (HBO) Movie night, Mother (1986)
(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Movie Vz Superman 11" (1980)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 B Lloyd Ogilvie O Mystery! g
(ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With BiU Moyers (BET) Pleasant Grove Oiurch (DIS) Movie The Little Prince (1974)
(ESPN) Sportraits (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 B Oral Roberts 8 Assignment Sunday d) Denver, the Last Dinosaur B Jerry Falwell (BET) Don Stuart (ESPN) This Week in Spoils (LIFE) Cooking With Australian George
(NICK) Yon Cant do That pn Tel-evbion
(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie The Wild Geese (1978)
11:00 a Gerbert O Masterpiece Theatre g B First Presbyterian Church (!) Comedy Hour B Fint Baptbt Church (ARTS) Mountbatten: The Soldier and the SUtesman (BET) Breath of Ufe (UFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie My Favorite Brunette (1947)
(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) Movie Less Than Zero (1987)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 B Lone Ranger 8 Dick Sheridan Show B This Week With David Brinkley g
(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) NFL Gameday (HBO) Kids in Crisb g (LIFE) Family Medicine Update (NICK) Kids Cburt (TNN) Motoworld (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 12:00 a Rifleman O McLaughlin Group 8 Mack Brown CB Wonderful World of Disney B Meet the Press g a UNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie /! Against the Wind" (1948)
(DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert g (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Count Dnckula
(SHOW) Movie The Great Train Robbery (1979)
(TNN) Rodeo
(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 a Cimarron Strip O Firing Line B B NFL Today a NFL Live B Art Baker (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Horse Racing (HBO) Movie The Living Daylights (1987)
(MAX) Movie Vz Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget 1:00 O Science Journal a a a NFL Football B Movie Children of Divorce (1980)
(DIS) Movie My Friend Flicka (1943)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Lassie
(TMQ Movie Vz "Hot Millions (1968)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Master
1:20 (WTBS) Beverly HillbUlies 1:30 O Tony Browns Journal (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(NICK) HeathclifI (TNN) Fabulous Floppers II: The All-Stan 1:50 (WTBS) Three Stooges 2:008 Wagon Train O Council of State Debate S) Movie Vi The Star Chamber (1983)
(ART^ Movie Man of La Mancha (1972) _
(LIFE) Obstetrics|lflccology Update
(NICK) Animal Talk (SHOl^ Movie % "Some Kind of Wonderful (1987)
(USA) Movie Angel and the Badman (1947)
2:10 (WTBS) Baseball 2:30 (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Show Off At Parties (UFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Motoworld 2:45 (MAX) Movie On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970)
3:00 B Major League Baseball (DIS) Any Friend of Nicholas Nkkleby is a Friend of Mine (HBO) Movie "The Thief Who Came to Dinner (1973) (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Home Run for Love (TMQ Movie % House of Games (1987)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade 3:30 O Rifleman O Joy of Painting (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update 3:55 (WTBS) Three Stooges 4:00 O Gunsmoke O Rod and Reel 8 B NFL Football d) Movie V^ The Pope of Greenwich Village (1984)
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(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie Out of the Shadows (1988)
(USA) Hollywood Insider 4:30 O Motorweek (ARTS) Story of Fashion (BET) Catch the Spirit (LIFE) Reflux Revisited (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winston Cop Racing (USA) Cover Story 4:45 (HBO) Movie The Annihi-lator (1986)
5:00 a Big Valley O American Caesar g a Hee Haw
(ARTS) Shining Mountains (BET) Victory Temple (LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie "My Fair Lady (1964)
(NICK) Its No Crush, Im in Love (TMQ Movie Vz Explorers (1985)
(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Riptide
5:05 (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 5:30 (LIFE) Hypertension: Focus on Therapy
(TNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave it to Beaver
SATURDAY
The Ryan White Story
Judith Light (Whos the Boss?) stars as the mother of a 13-year-old hemophiliac who contracts AIDS as the result of his treatment in ABCs The Ryan White Story. Lucas Haas (Witness) plays Ryan and George C. Scott makes a special guest appearance as Charles Vaughn Sr., the familys attorney. Ryan White himself also appears as another hemophiliac who has gotten AIM from medical treatments.
SIMON & SIMON
Gerald NcRaney (I.) and Jameson Parker return as brothers Rick and A J. Simon, who own a San Diego detective agency. The eighth-season premiere of CBS's "Simon Sf Simon" airs Saturday, Oct. 8.
t Stations reserve the right to make lost mmte changes.)
WEDNESDAY
UNSOLVED
MYSTERIES
Robert Stack hosts NBCs new series Unsolved Mysteries, which grew out df specials about bizarre cases that were never solved. It airs Wednesday, Oct. 5. (May be preempted for vice-presidential debate.)
GREENVILLES BEST EYEGLASS SPECIALS
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SUNDAY EVENING
7.-00 I 7:30
Our House
Ramona Voyage/Mimi
60 Minutes
21 Jump Street
8:00
Rin Tin Tin Snapshots
8:30
Lieutenant Governor s Debate
Murder. She Wrote
9:00 9:30
In Touch
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10:00
Ben Haden
Nei^ibors
10:30
J. Ankerberg
Fresh Fields
Movie: Cocoon
Most Wanted With Children G Shandkng Tracey Ulknai
Summer Olympics
60 Minutes
Mr Belvedere Mutts
Murder, She Wrote
Who s Boss Strangers
Movie. Flower Drum Song Cont d
NFL Primetime
Move The Wraith Conid
Family
Milestones
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Move ProieclX Conid Move: Superman
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News
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Move: Cocoon
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All the Best: Steve Allen
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Physeians Journal Update Cardiology internal Med
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NFL Primetime
Move: The Living Daylights
Obstetrics Family
Amazon Women on the Moon
Move Adventures in Babysitting
rales of the Gold Monkey
Prince
Move Less Than Zero
Tennis: TransAmerica Open Men s Finals
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National Geographic Explorer
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O North Carolina People
CD Too Gose for Comfort
ONews
ABC News g
fARTS) Our Century: Crown and
Crisis
<BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Danger Bay g (ESPN) Drag Racing ^IFE) Hypertension: Number One Killer in Black America (NICK) Kids Court - (SHOW) Movie Project X (1987)
(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Airwolf 6:05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event 6:30 O Globe Watch Family Ties g O NBC News Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Movie AAA Flower Drum Song (1961)
(HBO) Movie **Vi The Wraith" (1986)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 O Our House O Ramona g O O 60 Minutes g 21 Jump Street O Summer Olympics Mr. Belvedere g (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie a*'/2 Adventures in Babysitting" (1987)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Tales of the Gold Monkey (WTBS) Movie aw/? True Grit:
A Further Adventure (1978)
7:15 (ESPN) NFL Primetime 7:30 O Voyage of the Mimi Mutts g (BET) Gospel Magazine
(LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Count Duckula
8:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Lieutenant Governors Debate (Live) (1 hr.)
O O Murder, She Wrote Shortly after Sheriff Tappers sister leaves her husband and seeks refuge in Cabot Cove, a murder occurs. (R) g (1 hr.)
America's Most Wanted (In Stereo)
O Whos the Boss? Tony applies to college and Angela helps him prepare for the entrance exam, (R)^In Stereo) g (ARTS) Hemingway A profile of American author Ernest Hemingway, featuring conversations with his wives, friends and critics and photographs of his extensive travels. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)
(BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "The Principal (1987) James Belushi, Louis Gossett Jr. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topic: photo-aging and retin A; hypertension in diabetes melli-tus; herpes simplex. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Inperspace (1987) Dennis Quaid, Martin Short. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Superman II (1980) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(USA) Tennis TransAmerica
Open Men's Finals. From San Francisco. (Live) (3 hrs.)
8:15 (ESPN) NFL Scrapbook Men of Steel.
8:30 O American Snapshots Trisha Springer and Don Jacks seek out the people and places which make up our American heritage Married... With Children Steve moves in with the Bundy family when Marcy kicks him out (R) (In Stereo)g
Perfect Strangers Larry tries to fix a faulty shower head in Jennifer's apartment but winds up flooding the place instead (R) g
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(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-t^e-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett (In Stereo)
9:00 O In Touch (1 hr.)
O Masterpiece Theatre By the Sword Divided, II As Cromwell lies dying, his supporters face the problem of naming a successor; Tom Lacey returns from exile, Lucinda tries to prevent his con-frontingGen. Horton. (Part 6 of 7) g(l hr.)
Q O Movie Cocoon (1985) Don Ameche, Wilford Brimley. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
Its Garry Shandlings Show Grant gets embarrassed when his dads nose is bloodied by a foul ball at a baseball game, causing them to leave early (R) (In Stereo)
Movie Liberace (1988) Andrew Robinson, Rue McClana-han. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Vanity Fair Becky is introduced to her charges at the Crawley estate.
(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)
(DIS) All the Best: Steve Allen Segments fj^om Allens TV series featuring Steve Lawrence, Edyie" Gorme and Muppets' creator Jim Henson. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) NFL Theatre Champions Against All Odds, Highlights of the 1987 Denver Broncos. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: pre-operative evaluation of the cardiac patient (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Less Than Zero (1987) Andrew McCarthy, Jami Gertz. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Motoworld Featured the MX Des Nations from France and the Argentine Road Race (In Stereo)
(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer
9:30 Tracey Ullman Show A woman falls for a stand-up comic; Kays new secretary turns out to be a gorgeous man; a young guy helps his neighbor with her love life. (R) (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Jane Eyre Jane is attracted to the mysterios Mr. Rochester (Part 4 of 11)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: American Federation for Clinical Research special report (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: NASCAR crew chief Harry Hyde discusses his recent comeback as leader of the Rick Hendricks team. (In Stereo)
10:00 0 Bra Hadei a Good Neighbors
Duet Genevas boyfriend escapes from prison and gives her a package for safekeeping. (R) (In Stereo)g 0 Sumner OiympicsCoBttaK(l hr.)
(ARTS) Eveih With Sister Siedge This singing sister act performs We Are Family, Hes the Greatest Dancer, Ride the Wind" and more, at a performance taped at the Roxy in Hollywood. (1 hr.)
(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) Ashford and Simpsou Going Home The husband/wife songwritos reflect on their careers and family life, and perform hits with guests including Stevie Wonder, Patti LaBelle and Paul Shaffer. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) NFL Primetime (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie The Living Daylights (1987) Timothy Dalton, Maryam dAbo. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: gonadotropin releasing hormone.
(MAX) Movie Amazon Women on the Moon (1987) Rosanna Arquette, Griflin Dunne. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Featured: Tom T. Hall visits Costa Rica for a jungle cruise, fishing and white water rafting. (In Stereo)
10:30 O John Ankerberg O Fresh Fields The arrival of the rates bill causes William and Hester to consider moving.
News
(LIFE) Family Practice Update
Topic: managing acute myocardial infarction. tNinCt STTV
(SHOW) Movie Prince of Darkness (1987) Donald Pleasence, Jameson Packer. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Americas Horse Featured: the National Cutting Horse Association Derby, from Ft. Worth, Texas. (In Stereo)
11:00 O To Be Announced O Bnlman Sports Extra O News
(ARTS) Blackadder the Third Blackadder and Baldrick define the meaning of laughter for Dr Samuel Johnson (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr)
(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: AIDS and the orthopaedic surgeon
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TMC) Movie House of Games (1987) Linday Crouse, Joe Mantegna, (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Tennis Continued (1 hr.) (WTBS) All in the Family 11:15 ABC Newsg
11:.30 e Ed Young O News
Movie "Countdown to Looking Glass' (1984) Scott Glenn, Michael Murphy. (2 hrs.)
O International Championship Kick Boxing Q CBS News g (ARTS) Working Stiffs (DIS) Movie "Auntie Marne (1958) Rosalind Russell. Forrest Tucker (2 hrs,, 30 min)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic American Federation for Clinical Research special report (MAX) Movie House of Games (1987) Linday Crouse, Joe Mantegna. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You (WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.)
11:45 Q CBS News g O Dick Spurrier Show O Cheers g 12:00 O Larry Joues 0 M*A*S*H 0 Mapam, PJ.
EitertaiUMit This Week
Carroll OConnor. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Hemingway A of American author Ernest Hem^-way, featuring conversations wiUi his wives, friends and critics and photographs of his extensive travels, ^art I of 2) (1 hr.) (BET) Paid Prognunmiif (3 hrs.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Momeats Portrait of a Head Coach. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Physidaas Jouaal Update Topic; photo-a^ and retin A; hypertension in diabetes melli-tiB; herpes simplex. (1 hr.) (NICK)Stock Market Video(l hr.) (TNN) Babe WiBkelmaa's Oat-door Secrets Babe Winkelman shares tips on outdoor activities such as hunting, fishing, camping, outdoor cooking and canoeing. (In Stereo)
(USA) PGM Sale 12:15 O Siskel & Ebert Scheduled; Punchline (Sally Field, Tom Hanks); Memories of Me (Billy Crystal, Alan King).
(HBO) Take No Prisoners: Robert Townsend & His Partners in Crime II Stand-up performances and filmed segments featuring a soap opera, the talk show Ask Robert, and Streetwise, an unusual game show. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
12:30 O John Osteen O Southern Sportsman (SHOW) Elayne Boosler; Party of One Taped coverage of Elaynes stand-up routine, with guest appearances by Dr. Ruth Westhei-mer, funnyman Brother Theodore and David Letterman. (In Stereo)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: sprint-car racing at the Copenhagen Classic in Knoxville, Iowa. (In Stereo) (1 hr.,
30 min.)
(USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) World Tomdrrow 12:45 O Mindpower (1 hr.)
1:00 O Conversations O Face the Nation (ARTS) Vanity Fair Becky is introduced to her charges at the Crawley estate.
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best Ever Teams. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3
hrs.)
(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie "Hot Millions (1968) Peter Ustinov, Maggie Smith (1 hr, 45 min.)
(USA) PGM Sale
(WTBS) Christian Childrens
Fund
1:15 (HBO) Movie Deliverance (1972) Burt Reynolds, JonVoight.
(1 hr, 55 min.)
(MAX) Movie Beyond Therapy (1987) Jeff Goldblum, Julie Hag-erty. (1 hr, 35 min.)
1:25 (SHOW) Movie Felicity (1978) Glory Annen, Christopher Milne. (1 hr,, 20 min.)
1:30 Q Cable Kitchen O Assignment Sunday Teen Dads" Topic: the growing trend among teenage fathers to assume greater responsibility for their children. (R)
Salut
Jane is at-y^terios Rochester. (Part 4 of in (USA) PGM Sale ' (WTBS) James Robison l:450Dallas 2407Mai*(lhr.)
(ARTS) Eveahig With Sister I
Medge ^ singing sister act per-
f^ We Are Family,"
Wind and more, at a perform-
(DIS) Movie My Friend Flicka"
(1943) Roddy McDowall,pS
Foster. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Sporcenter (NICK) Movie The Rage of Paris" (1938) Danielle Danieux Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (2 hre.) (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite
Texas. (In Stereo)(1 hr)
(USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:30 (ESPN) Baseball American Legion World Series. Championship Game from Middletown Conn. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min)
(USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:45 O Nightwatch (Joined in Progress) (3 hrs., 15 min)
(SHOW) Movie Some Kind of Wonderful (1987) Eric Stoltz, Lea Thompson. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TMC) Movie Heavens Above!" (1963) Peter Sellers, Cecil Parker. (2 hrs.)
2:50 (MAX) Movie Hour of the Assassin (1987) Erik Estrada, Robert Vaughn, (i hr., 35 min)
3:00 B Movie Knight without Armour (1937) Marlene Die trich, Robert Donat. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Blackadder the Third Blackadder and Baldrick define the meaning of lau^ter for Dr Samuel Johnson (BET) Video Vibrations (3 hrs.) (USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) Save the Children 3:10 (HBO) Movie Sloane" (1986) Robert Resnik, Debra Blee (1 hr,
35 min.)
3:30 (ARTS) Working Stiffs (DIS) Movie The Undergrads" (1985) Art Carney, Chris Make peace. (1 hr., 30 min)
(USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) Movie Send Me No Flowers (1964) Rock Hudson, Doris Day. (2 hrs.)
4:00 (ARTS) Movie Against the Wind (1948) Robert Beatty, Simone Signoret. (2 hrs)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie "The Private Life of Henry VIH" (1933) Charles Laughton. Merle Oberon (2 hrs.) (USA) PGM Sale
4:25 (MAX) Movie "Innerspace" (1987) Dennis (Juaid, Martin Short. (2 hrs., 5 min)
(SHOW) Movie "Project X" (1987) Matthew Broderick, Helen Hunt. (2 hrs., 5 min)
4:30 (USA) PGM Sale
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Monday - Friday Daytime
5:00 O Bring Em Back Aliy^fTue-0 On Trial (Tue-E^7, J:
$ Body by Me-
OSucc^s-N-jUffc , .-Lz-ARTS) BaU^lFri)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney'Presents (Moo), > . , ^
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed-Pri) ^ /
(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Mon-tue)
(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (Fri)
(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Wed)
(USA) PGM Sale (Mon)
(USA) Paid Programming (Tue) (USA) That Girl (Wed)
(WTBS) Green Acres (Tue-Fri) 5:05 (MAX) Charlie Giaplin: The Little Tramp (Fri)
5:10 (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Protector (1985)
5:20 (TMQ Movie (Fri) "On The Edge (1986)
5:25 (HBO) Kids in Crisis (Thu)
5:30 O Group One Medical (Tue-Fri)
(I) Morning Stretch Business This Morning (ARTS) Twentieth Century (Tue) (ARTS) American Architecture Now (Wed)
(ARTS) Amandas (Thu)
(ESPN) Getting Fit (SHOW) Movie (Tue-Wed)
The Moneychangers (1976) (SHOW) Uttle Miss Perfect (Fri) (TMO Movie (Thu) aaVz Dreamscape (1984)
(USA) PGM Sale (Mon)
(USA) Paid Programming (Tue-Fri)
(WTBS) Green Acres (Mon)
(WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC(Tue-Fri)
5:35 (MAX) Movie (Tue) Sail a Crooked Ship (1962)
5:40 (TMQ Movie (Tue) J. Edgaf Hoover (1987)
6:00 O Today with Marilyn O CBS News (D SUverHawks O Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today First Edition (ARTS) Story of Fashion (Mon) (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (Toe)
(ARTS) Last of the Mohicans (Wed)
(ARTS) Signature (Thu)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (Fri) (BET) Snccess-N-Life (DIS) Mickey Moose Goh (ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) Prescribing Information (MAX) Movie (Thu) Sorry, Wrong Number (1948)
(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Divorced Kids Blues (Thu)
(TMQ Movie (Wed) On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970)
(USA) PGM Sale (Mon)
(USA) Paid Programming (Toe- | Fri)
(WTBS) Headline News 6:05 (MAX) Movie (Fri) Safe at Home! (1962)
6:15 0 ABC News 6:20 (TMQ Movie (Mon) */2 Lightning - The White Stallion (1986)
6:30 O James Robison ONews d) Flintstones O NBC News 0 First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nation's Business Today (HBO) Encyclopedia (Tue)
(HBO) Desperate Exit (Thu)
(HBO) Survival (Fri)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (Tue)
(LIFE) Family Medicine Update (Wed)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update (Thu)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update
(Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Mon),**V2 Ship-wret;kJ1978) 1 : r,.
(NICK) Lhtle prince i ^ . (SHOWi Movie (Mod) vjifan-: py;.0rphan&i(198O)(Fri) * I , Own the Rpceeourse (1984) i (USA^PGM SaU(Mon)i' (Ul^) Paid Programming (Tue-i Fri)
(WTBS) Scooby Doo . .. =
6:40 (HBO) Tales of Washington Irving (Mon)
S:45 O A.M. Weather 0 ABC News
(TMQ Movie (Fri) ww Most Wanted (1976)
7:00 O Superbook O French in Action (Mon)
O Innovation (Tue) /
O Joy of Painting (Wed)
O Science Journal (Thu)
O Newtons Apple (Fri)
O This Morning d) Real Ghostbusters O Today Show (Mon-Tue)
O Today (Wed-Fri)
0 Good Morning America (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) (ARTS) At the Met (Tue, Thu) (BET) Greater Bethel Temple (Mon)
(BET) Victory Temple (Tue, Fri) (BET) Don Stuart (Wed)
(BET) Mount Olive Baptist Church (Thu)
(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Clayfeet (Tue)
(HBO) Kids on Kids on Kids (Wed) (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecoh^ Update (Mon)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (Wed)
(LIFE) Family Mediciae Update (Thu)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Tue) ** Man in the Saddle (1951) (Wed) *** I Was a Male Wat Bride (1949) (NICK) World of David the Gnome
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Out of the Shadows (1988)
(USA) Cartoons
(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:05 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) w "Aladdin (1987) (Wed) In Search of a Golden Sky (1985)
7:30 O Adventures in Dry Gulch O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) O Homestretch (Tue, Thu)
(D (NICK) Dennis the Menace (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Mon, Wed. Fri)
(HBO) Tales of Little Women (Tue, Thu)
(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Thu) Only
Angels Have Wings (1939) (Fri) "In a Lonely Place(1950) (TMQ Movie (Tue) The
Savage Innocents (1961) (Thu) V2 Julia" (1977)
B:00 O Father Knows Best O GED-TV (Mon, Wed)
O Learn to Read (Tue, Thu)
O Another Page (Fri)
H) Woody Woodpecker O CBS News
(ARTS) Artist and Athlete (Mon) URTS) Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright (Toe)
(ARTS) Freud (Wed)
(ARTS) Ballerina (Thu)
(ARTS) Bluebell (Fri)
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) *** The Turning Point (1977) (Tue)
"The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1968) (Wed-Thu) **V2 Mussolini: The Decline and Fall of II Duce (1985) (Fri) "Breaking Away" (1979)
(LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) **'/2 "Making Mr Right" (1987)
(SHOW) Boys and Girls (Fri)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) Twelve Oclock High (1949)
(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power
8:05 (TMQ Mo,vie (Fri) Kellys Heroes (1970) ' ' '' (WTBS) Beverly HUIbUIies ' 8:?o^Hazel:; '
O update (MOn) ' '
. O .Instructional I^rojramming (Tiii^-Fn),' ,
ffi My Little Pony '
O to B Annoiincedv ' '
(DIS) Dumbos Circus., . ' I^SPNjSportsCenter*
(UpE) Motherworls (Mon, Wed,
Fri) ' , : / , '
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Tue. Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Plymouth Adventure (1952) (Tue) Innerspace (1987)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOV^ Movie (Fri) The Masks of Death (1982)
(TMQ Movie (Wed) Marlowe (1969)
(USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 e Our House O Sesame Street O Geraldo (X) I Love Lacy O Divorce Court 0 Donahue
(ARTS) Nancy Wilson & Band (Thu)
(ARTS) Spyship (Fri)
(DIS) Movie (Mon) '/; Gullivers Travels (1977) (Tue) Professor Poppers Problems (1988) (Wed) The Twelve Tasks of Asterix (1980) (Thu) The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968) (Fri) The Mouse and His Child (1977)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Mon) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Tue, Fri) (ESPN) Baseball Challenge (Wed) (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (Thu) (LIFQ Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tue, Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) Pinky (1949)
(NICK) Pinwheel
(SHOW) Eric Gapton and
Friends (Wed)
(TNN) Fandango 9:05 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 m Alice O Facts of Life (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (Mon)
(ARTS) Last of the Mohicans (Tue)
(ARTS) Amandas (Wed)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) V2 The Gospel According to Vic (1986) (MAX) Movie (Tu) On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970) (Fri) '/2 "Love Has Many Faces" (1965)
(SHOW) Gleason: Hes the Greatest (Tue)
(SHOW) Who Spooked Rodney? (Thu)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star 10:00 e 700 Gub O Instructional Programming O O Family Feud GD Bewitched O Sale of the Century 0 Live " Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Narrow Margin (1952) (Tue) Angel and the Badman (1947) (Wed) "Five Came Back (1939) (Thu) /i The Evil Mind (1934) (Fri) Vz The Night Has Eyes (1942) (HBO) Cinema Workshop (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Peggy Sue Got Married (1986) (Fri) Rad (1986)
(LIFE) Regis Pbilbin Show (SHOW) Movie (Mon)
"The Spy Who Came in From the Cold (1966) (Tue) Vz "The Wrath of God (1972) (Wed) '^ "Kismet (1955) (Thu) Ryan's Daughter (1970) (Fri) The Rat Race" (1960)
(TMQ Movie (Tue) "Running Wild (1973) (Thu) Vz Rosemary's Baby (1968)
(TNN) Crook and Giase
(USA) Movie (Mon) "Angel and the Badman (1947) (Thu) Walk Proud (1978) (Fri) Vz The Jayhawkers (1959)
(USA) Blood Feud (Tue-Wed) 10:05 (Vth'BS) Movie (Mon-Tue) Rules of Marriage (1982) (Wed) I Standing Tall (978) (Thu) Vz "Hail, Hero!" (1969) (Fri)
: Vz, Paradis^, Hawaiian Styl^
1^0:30 0 O Card Sharks ^ (131 I^eam of Jeannie ; O Gassic Concentration ; (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Heres Boomer (Mon)
; (DIS) Raccoons (Toe)
: (DIS) World of Strawberry Short-! cake (Wed)
(DIS) Show Off At Parties (Fri) (ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine (Wed)
(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) One Crazy Summer (1986) (Tue) /? Flowers in the Attic (1987) (MAX) Movie (Mon) /? Chapter Two (1979) (Tue) The Man Who Never Was (1956) (TMQ Movie (Mon) The Longest Night (1974) (Wed) The Brass Ring (1983) (Fri) /z Fool for Love (1985) (TNN) VideoConntry 11:00 0 O Price Is Right d) Love Boat O Wheel of Fortune 0 Sally Jessy Raphael (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Thu) '/z Big Shots" (1987)
(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Wed) An American in Paris (1951) (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) American Magazine 11:30 O Straight Talk O Win, Lose or Draw 0 Ryans Hope (ARTS) At the Met (Mon)
(ARTS) The Golf Specialist (Wed) (ARTS) Movie (Thu) The Dentist (1932)
(ARTS) Cards & Cigars (Fri) (BET) Urban Scene (Mon)
(BET) On tbe Line With... (Tue-Fri)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Bask Training Workout (HBO) Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary: Its Only Rock N Roll (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Fri) A Bullet Is Waiting (1954)
(NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala (Wed-Fri) '
(TNN) New Country 11:45 (MAX) Movk (Thu) /z An-' gels over Broadway (1940)
12:00 O Instructional Program ming
0OO0 News d) Hour Magazine (ARTS) Great Detective (BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed)
(BET) Movk (Thu)
(BET) Gospel Magazine (Fri) (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Atlantk Records 40th Anniversary: Its Only Rock N Roll (Mon)
(HBO) Movk (Tue) /? "Guiltv Conscience (1985) (Wed) Vz Nadine" (1987)
(LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movk (Mon) "The Princess Bride (1987) (Tue) "I Want to Live (1983) (Wed) Streets of Justice (1985) (Fri) Raising Arizona (1987) (TMQ Movie (Mon) V? Klute (1971) (Tue) '/z "Flashdance (1983) (Wed) Vz "Dreamscape (1984)
(TNN) Movie (Mon) *'/2 The Old Corral (1937) (Tue) * Young Buffalo Bill (1940) (Thu)
Idaho (1943) (Fri) Vz Springtime in the Rockies (1937)
(TNN) Roger Miller Special (Wed)
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Daytime soap stars are returning in droves
By Connie Passalacqua
(Please Turn To Page 10)
TV Chatter
By Frank Sanello
\
In the opening scenes of the TV rnovie Street of Dreams (CBS, Oct. 7), Mwgan Fairchild says she looks like hell. Fairchild plays a cocaine addict involved in murder and extortion in Hollywood, and to make her look right for the part, the makeup people had to remove all her makeup and draw circle&jinder her eyes. The actress didnt mind losing some glamour to play the role. As anactor I play whatever part Im given, she says. If you want a scrub woman, Ill wear a babushka and a tom dress. If you want a cokehead, Ill do the part without makeup and look like hell.
The scrubwoman roles arent exactly piling up outside her door, however, and Fairchild concedes that has something to do with the way she looks naturally. I happen to be a petite, fine-boned blond, raised to Uke care of myself. Im not a really grubby person. Going in and looking nice on the set is not something I hate. I like to be clean and neat. And because Im so fine-boned, I have this rather patrician look, which a lot of people think is plastic, but it just happens to be the way I look.
This sounds like a good premise for a sitcom. NBC anchor Connie Chung is married to Maury Povich, who hosts A Current Affair, the syndicated news show specializing in sensationalized subjects. Chung was asked if she would feel comfortable having her husbands tabloid-style show on her own network. Comfortable? Id be delighted, she says. Its a great program. When I was doing (the NBC magazine show) 1986 and Maurys program was only local then, I borrowed a lot of his stories and put them on my show because they were so terrific.
L A. Law s Michael Tucker never talks to the producers or writers about the direction his character, Stuart Markowitz, is taking. I havent complained yet. They do a great job. Its constantly a pleasant surprise to pick up the script and see where Im going next. I dont even want to know. However, the actor would like another go-round with Constance Towers, who played Markowitzs mother-in-law last season. In one episode last year Markowitz got so angry about her anti-Semitism that he overturned a priceless china cabinet during a reception While Tucker says hes never experienced blatant anti-Semitism, he says he has experienced more subtle forms It happened about 12 years ago when Tucker, his wife (LA. Law co-star Jill Eikenberry) and their daughter were staying at a posh hotel in the Berkshires There was this feeling when we entered the dining room people looking around. he says. There was this buzz Its a Jew' Its quite a remarkable feeling. Im not a very reli-gious person. I never thought of myself as a practicing Jew, and yet. when something like that happens you know damn well who you are. I've never knocked over a china cabinet - not yet - but keep your eyes out'
Michael Knight. Roscoe Born. Charles Grant (whose professional name used to be Charles Flohe). The soap worlds hottest current trend is the gala return of the well-known face. All around the dial, popular soap stars are resuming their original roles on their old soaps or taking on new roles in different soaps, Kfiight is back in Pine Valley, Born is back on Ryans Hope and Grant (once Preacher on Edge of Night) is now playing Evan Bates on Another World.
This life-after-life phenomenon - the hottest soap trend of 1988 - could be la-, beled money-in-the-bank time.
Money is the bottom line -both for ex-soap stars in need of a job and for soaps looking to revive their past, successes. Young superhyped soap stars routinely leave the safety and financial benefits of their successful soap careers to try their luck with feature films and nighttime television. Some make it. Some strike out in movie box-office disasters or get roles in TV pilots that never sell. Others have trouble finding any work at all.
As the actors bank accounts start to dwindle, their old soap roles begin to look more and more attractive. And a return to the old role guarantees a fresh, rich bank deposit. Sure, it can be humiliating, but not nearly as humiliating as being permanently unemployed. In many cases, soaps are happy to pay more money than ever to get them back. That can be awfully soothing to a wounded ego.
The shows are willing to pay the big bucks because the stars have already been proven capable of pulling up the ratings. The recent return of the hugely popular Bob Woods to One Life to
Live (as Bo) or superstar Knight to All My Children (as Tad) creates enormous excitement among fans Soaps will also routinely hire big stars from other shows for new roles in hope of attracting those soaps' fans. When Another World hired Laurence Lau to play Jamie Frame, for example, they hoped to pick up the enormous following Lau collected while he was playing Greg Nelson on ANfC. With the gala return of a well-known face everyone - the star, the show, the fans - is a winner.
One reason for the mass return is that with the beginning of a new production season in nighttime TV, actors know what jobs they do - or dont - have. When pilots arent sold, its back to those daytime TV roots.
nUDAY STREET OF DREAMS
A charming young detective (Ben Masters) pursues a glamorous woman (Morgan Fairchild) through the grim world of Hollywood crime in Street of Dreams. It airs Friday. Oct. 7, on CBS.
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8 8 Movie Unholy Matrimony (1988) Patrick Duffy, Charles I^rning (2 hrs.) d) Cousteau Amazon Journey to a Thousand Rivers" Jacques Cousteau and his research crew explore the civilizations, industries, ecology and wildlife in and around the Amazon River. (1 hr.)
8 Movie The People Across the Lake (1988) Valerie Harper, Gerald McRaney. (2 hrs.)
8 NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at New Orleans Saints. (Live) g (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Our Century: A Man Who Lived a Lie A documentary profile of Kurt Waldheim and his life as U.N. secretary-general, Austrian president and ex-Nazi. Host: Edward Herrmann. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(IMS) Movie On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970) Barbara Streisand, Yves Montand. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
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(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 9:30 (HBO) Movie Friday the 13th - the Final Chapter (1984) Crispin Glover, Kimberly Beck. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers. (In Stereo)
10:00 8 700 Gob (1 hr.)
8 Canada: True North Explores Canadas national policy of mul-ticulturalism, focusing on how
V T r , . - . i f I , t e ; / 9 4 w ^
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12:00 O Paper Chase 8 Entertainment Tonight Foo-
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' (ARTS) Shortstories An award-winning comedy, Coming On; Robin Williams is a comedian trying to make a comeback in Just For Laughs. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Big Bad Mama II (1987) Angie Dickinson, Robert Culp. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie Making Mr. Right (1987) Ann Magnuson, John Malkovich. (1 hr., 45 min.) (TMC) Movie "Stakeout (1987) Richard Dreyfuss, Emilio Estevez. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 10:05 (WTBS) Movie The Longest Yard (1974) Burt Reynolds, Eddie Albert. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 8 Remington Steele Q Bill Moyers World of Ideas Trust in America Ethicist Sis-sela Bok discusses the loss of trust among Americans. 888 News Gly Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits 1969 World Series (Mets vs. Orioles).
(HBO) Atlantic Records 40tb Anniversary: Its Only Rock N Roll From Madison Square Garden, featbl^ing the Bee Gees, Foreigner, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Genesis, Robert Plant, the Rascals, Yes and more. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langb-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice (1 hr.)
11:30 O EastEnders 8 M*A*S*H
8 Best of Carson From October 1987. Actress Helen Shaver, writer Calvin Trillin, musicians Earl Klugh and George Benson. With host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
8 Hunter Hunter and McCall hunt for a revengeful woman suspected of killing the men involved in her sisters drug-related death. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
(DIS) Movie Hot Millions (1968) Peter Ustinov, Maggie Smith. (2 hrs.)
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(USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:20 (MAX) Movie Necropolis
(1987) LeeAnne Baker, Jacquie Fitz. (1 hr., 20 min.)
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8 Later With Bob Costas 8 Sweethearts , (DIS) Movie The Man Who Came to Dinner (1941) Monty Woolley, Bette Davis. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments ' 1984 EHillas Cowboys.
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(Please Turn To Page 14)
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(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:30 O Raising Americas Children OO Win, Lose or Draw X Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine
(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son
8:00 O Family Reunion Elizabeth Winfield (Bette Davis) invites her relatives to gather for a reunion, hoping she can convince them to keep the family land intact. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.)
O Nova A look at the science of restoring old art, focusing on the controversial restoration of the Sistine Chapel, g (1 hr.)
O O High Risk (Premiere) A look at the dangers and rewards experienced by people who risk their lives to perform amazing
feats or to beat the odds (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
X Movie' WarGames (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. (2 hrs.)
O Summer Olympics Retrospective A look back at the recently concluded Summer Olympics. (3 hrs.)
Baseball Playoffs National League Championship Series Game One Teams to be announced. (Live) g (3 hrs., SO min.) ^ARTS) Rommel A profile of Erwin Rommel, a German commander during World War II who was known as The Desert Fox. (1 hr.)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) Casebusters Two young people enlist a cocky teen-age burglar in an attempt to foil a million-dollar crime and save their grandfather's security business. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Boidybuilding Mens Junior National Championships. From Chicago. (Taped) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Flowers in the Attic (1987) Victoria Tennant, Louise Fletcher. (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) (SHOW) Movie Less Than Zero (1987) Andrew McCarthy, Jami Gertz. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Ruthless People (1986) Danny DeVito, Bette Midler. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr. 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie King of the Olympics (1988) (Part 2 of 2)
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8:38 (BET) Charlie & Company (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O American Experience The Great San Francisco Earthquake (Premiere) This historical anthology series, with host David McCullough, begins with Tom Weidlingers portrait of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and the citys subsequent rebirth, g (1 hr.)
Q O Movie Jesse (1988) Lee Remick, Scott Wilson. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Movie East of Ipswich 986) Edward Rawle-Hicks, John Wagland. (1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Tex (1982) Matt Dillon, Jim Metzler. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From Lahoe Tahoe, Nev. (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie Will There Really Be a Morning? (1983) Susan Blakely, Lee Grant. (3 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)
9:30 (HBO) Punchline Party Hosted by Tom Hanks and Sally Field Hanks and Field, who portray stand-up comics in the movie Punchline, celebrate the movies release with their co-stars. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie No Mans Land (1987) D.B. Sweeney, Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Roger Miller Special Host Roger Miller performs songs from his Tony Award-winning musical, Big River; 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, aboard Americas largest steamboat, The Mississippi Queen. Guests include Tanya Tucker, Lyle Lovett and Libby Hurley. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)
O Global Rivals How the superpowers rivalry is again focusing on Eastern Europe. Interviewees include former French President Valery Giscard DEstaing and former Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone. (Part 3 of 4) g (1 hr.)
X News (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "Innerspace (1987) Dennis Quaid, Martin Short. (2 hrs., 5 min.) -(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie King of the City (1985) Tom Parsekian, Michael Parks. (1 hr., 45 min.) 10:05 (WTBS) Movie 21 Hours at Munich" (1976) William Holden, Shirley Knight. (2 hrs , 15 min) 10:30 (ARTS) A&E Preview The upcoming shows on Arts & Entertainment.
(HBO) Movie The Princess Bride (1987) Cary Elwes, Mandy Patinkin. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas Presidential Pomp and Stance Historian Forrest McDonald discusses the various sides of the presidency O O O News X City Under Siege (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Jim Hacker must choose one of the two candidates for bishop -neither of whom he likes. (Paren
tal Discretion Advised)
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures Ozzie and Harriet
/ (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Host: Jay Johnstone.
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice (1 hr.)
11:30 O EastEnders e X M*A*S*H O Best of Carson From October 1987. Comic Robert Klein; 9-year-old actress Connie Law. With host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Night Hegt A jpser at a big money poker game goes on a rampage, killing several of the other players. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 19 News
(ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Movie Colour in the Creek (1987) Denis Miller, Judy Morris. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TMC) Movie Flashdance 0983) Jennifer Beals, Michael Nouri. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Betrayal (1983) Ben Kinsley, Jeremy Irons. (1 hr., 40 min.)
12:00 O Paper Chase O Entertainment Tonight Sylvester Stallones early acting career. (In Stereo)
X Late Show Host: Ross Shafer. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Nightline g
(ARTS) Rommel A profile of Erwin Rommel, a German commander during World War II who was known as The Desert Fox.
(1 hr.)
(BET) Video LP (ESPN) Inside the PGA Toar (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (MAX) Movie Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams. (I hr., 40 min.)
12:15 (HBO) Movie The Danger Zone (1987) Robert Canada, Jason Williams. (1 hr., 35 min.)
12:20 (WTBS) Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946) Lana Turner, John Garfield. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: actress Shirley MacLaine; comic Jimmie
Walker; magician Kamaar. (In Stereo) (l hr.)
0 Entertainment Tonight
Sylvester Stallones early acting career. (In Stereo)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Running and Racing (NICK) Susie (USA) Edge of Night
12:40 o Movie Emerging (1985) Shane Connor, Sue Jones. (1 hr.,
20 min.)
1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr.) '
Q 0 Sweethearts X Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Movie East of Ipswich (1986) Edward Rawle-Hicks, John Wagland (1 hr.. 30 min.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
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(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 nfs,)
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(USA) Search for Tomorrow 1.15 (TMC) Short Film Showcase
1:25 (SHOW) Movie Tough Ss
Dont Dance (1987) Rvn ONeal, Isabella Rossellini (1 hr 55 min.)
1:30 O News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie Swallows and Amazons; Coot Club (1984) Rosemary
Leach, John Woodvine. (1 hr 30 min.)
(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Roger Miller Special Host Roger Miller performs songs from his Tony Award-winning musical, Big River: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, aboard Americas largest steamboat, The Mississippi Queen Guests include Tanya Tucker Lyle Lovett and Libby Hurley, (i hr.)
(USA) Hollywood Insider 1:45 (MAX) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh (1 hr., 40 min.)
1:50 (HBO) Movie Rivers Edge (1987) Crispin Glover, Keanu Reeves. (1 hr., 40 min)
2:00 e 700 aub (1 hr)
O O Nightwatch (3 hrs.) XKoJak
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Ruthless People (1986) Danny DeVito, Bette Midler. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(USA) Oh Madeline 2:30 (ARTS) A4E Preview The upcoming shows on Arts & Entertainment.
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(NK!K) Best of Saturday Night
Uve
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Riptide 2:50 (WTBS) Movie "The Girl on the Late, Late Show (1974) Don Mur- ray, Laraine Stephens. (1 hr., 30 min.)
3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr) (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Jim Hacker must choose one of the two candidates for bishop -neither of whom he likes (Part 7 of 8)
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr)
(DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) NFL Yearbook 1987 Cincinnati Bengals-Great Expectations.
(NICK) SCTV 3:20 (SHOW) Movie I Never Promised You a Rose Garden" (1977) Kathleen Quinlan. Bibi An-dersson. (2 hrs., 10 min)
3:25 (MAX) Movie Less Than Zero (1987) Andrew McCarthy, Jami Gertz. (1 hr., 45 min)
3:30 (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Transmission Test (1 hr) (ESPN) Australian Football Hawthorn Hawks vs. Melbourne Demons. Grand Final, from Melbourne. (R) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Hardbodies" (1984) Grant Kramer, Teal Roberts. (1 hr., 30 min)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(USA) Movie Skippy (1931) Jackie Cooper, Robert Coogan. (1 hr, 30 min.)
3:35 (TMQ Movie No Mans Land (1987) D.B. Sweeney. Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs., 25 mm.)
4:00 0 To Be Announced (1 hr) (ARTS) Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright (1 hr., 30 min)
(BET) Video Vibrations (2 hrs) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie The Fabulous Dorseys (1947) Tommy Dorsey Jimmy Dorsey (2 hrs)
4:20 (WTBS) Three Stooges
4:30 (DIS) Scheme of Things (WTBS) All in the Family
Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30
Our House
Business Rpt Innovation
USA Today
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy'
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Movie Top Kids Contd
SporlsCenter Sports
HoUse II The Second Story
E/R
Easy Street
The River Rat Contd
'The Great Tram Robbery
Movie Marlowe Cont d
Miami Vice
9 to 5
Sanford
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Movie: Sentimental Journey
700 Club
Performance at White House Live From Lincoln Center
Live' Dick Clark Presents
Equalizer
Movie: Compromising Positions
Unsolved Mysteries
Live' Dick Clark Presents Equalizer
Highway to Heaven
Wiseguy
News
Secrets Men Never Share
Wiseguy
Baseball Playoffs: Oakland A s vs TBA
Danger Bay Sidekicks
Movie A Friendship m Vienna
Tractor Pull Billiards Snooker Challenge Ladies Bowling Virginia Classic
Movie The Principal
Cagney & Lacey
1st & Ten Hitchhiker
Movie Valentine Magic on Love Island
Movie The Long Hot Summer
Brothers
Super Dave Movie Adventures m Babysitting
Movie Lady Beware
Murder. She Wrote
Private Eye
Movie Shaft
Private Eye
Movie Walking Tall
Born Innocent
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr O O O News Family Ties g (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (OIS) Movie **V2 Top Kids (1987)
(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up '
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHO^ Movie *** The Great Train Robbery (1979)
(TMQ Movie ** Marlowe (1969)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:15 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company m NBC News g e ABC News Q (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) On the Line With...
(ESPN) Action Cycle Sports (HBO) Movie House II: The Second Story (1987)
(MAX) Movie Vz The River Rat (1984)
(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Yon Can Be a SUr (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our Honse O Ni^tly Business Report Q O USA Today O Cosby Show g 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) SecreU & Mysteries (BET) In the Kitchen (ESPN) SportsCenter (UFE) E/R
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Roger Miller Special (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:30 O Innovation O O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Sentimental Journey" (1946) John Payne, Maureen O'Hara. (2 hrs.)
O In Performance at the White House Shirley Jones, Stubby Kaye, Lee Roy Reams and the Morgan State University Choir join Marvin Hamlisch for a performance of Broadway choruses before the Reagans. (1 hr.)
O O Live! Dick Gark Presents Programming may be preempted or delayed due to a vice
presidential debate, g (1 hr.)
Movie Compromising Positions (1985) Susan Sarandon, Raul Julia. (2 hrs.)
O Unsolved Mysteries (Season Premiere) Host Robert Stack presents factual backgrounds to unsolved mysteries and crimes which viewers are invited to help solve. Episode information to be announced. Programming may be pre-empted or delayed due to a vice presidential debate. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
0 Baseball Playoffs Oakland As vs. TBA. American League Championship Series Game One (Live) g (3 hrs., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Mountbatten: The Soldier and the SUtesman The efforts of Nehru, Gandhi and Mountbatten to unite and free India after World War II. (Part 9 of 12) (1 hr.) (BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)
(DIS) Danger Bay (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) Movie The Principal (1987) James Belushi, Louis Gossett Jr. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Long Hot Summer (1985) Don Johnson, Jason Robards. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Brothers (TMQ Movie Lady Beware (1987) Diane Lane, Michael Woods (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Walking Tall" (1973) Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Hartman (2 hrs, 30 min.)
8:30 (DIS) Sidekicks When Rizzo nearly dies on a case, he has doubts about the wisdom of his new arrangement as ''i guardian.
(ESPN) Billiards Snooker Challenge White vs. Mizerak. from Deauville, France. (R) (1 hr) (NICK) Patty Duke Show (SHOW) Super Dave Super Dave lip-syncs Nine to Five and visits a construction site on his 500-acre compound; "Soap Opera Mad Libs are performed by Steve Allen (In Stereo) g 9:00 O Live From Lincoln Center New York Philharmonic and Zubin Mehta With Yo-Yo Ma " Two late 19th-century works Dvoraks Cello Concerto in B Minor, op 104 and Mahlers Symphony No. 1 in D. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.)
O O Equalizer McCalls plagued by unpleasant memories when he investigates the murder of a friend and former espionage agent (R) (1 hr.)
O Highway to Heaven (Season
Premiere) Michael Landon and Victor French star as an angel on probation and an ex-cop who team up to help people in need. Tonight: Jonathan and Mark help an honest mayoral candidate campaign against his unethical opponent. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Living Dangerously Greenpeace conservationists fight to save pilot whales from slaughter in the Faroe Islands. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie "A Friendship in Vienna" (1988) Ed Asner, Jane Alexander. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Valentine Magic on Love Island (1980) Janis Paige, Adrienne Barbeau. (2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Adventures in Babysitting (1987) Elisabeth Shue, Maia Brewton. (2 hrs) (USA) Private Eye (1 hr.)
9:30 (ESPN) Ladies Bowling Virginia Classic. From Virginia Beach. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured; The Charlie Daniels Band. (In Stereo)
10:00 O 700 Qub (1 hr)
O Q Wiseguy Susan is arrested for Mels murder, and Vinnie refuses to pull out of the case because shes pregnant with his child. (R) (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
O Secrets Men Never Share (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The ' Valiant Years (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The players buy the
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(TMC) Movie Shaft" (1971) Richard Roundtree, Moses Gunn. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Private Eye (1 hr)
10:30 (ARTS) World War I ' (HBO) Hitchhiker A young mans plans to live off his future wifes money go awry when he meets her attractive stepdaughter, g (NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (WTBS) Movie "Born Innocent (197 Linda Blair. Joanna Miles. (2 hrs.)
11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas Talking the Blues Playwright August Wilson ("Fences, Joe Turners Come and Gone) discusses the blues, blacks, and roots.
O O Q News City Under Siege (ARTS) Fred Travelena At the Improv Host; impressionist Fred Travelena. Comedians: Chas El-stner, Scott Larose and Fred Wolf. (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Powerlifting Record Breakers Championship, from Honolulu. (R)
(HBO) Movie "Nadine (1987) Kim Basinger, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 25 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Comedy Club Network Host Dudley Moore travels to eight comedy clubs across the country featuring the talents of new comics and famous alumni (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice (1 hr)
11:30 O EastEnders e M*A*S*H o Best of Carson From November 1987. Actor Gaorge C. Scott; comic Joanne Astrow; the Amazing Randi. With host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr)
O Night Heat When an elderly acquaintance disappears from a nursing home. Giambones grandmother asks him to investigate. (R) (1 hr, 10 min.)
0 News
(DIS) Movie "The Winds Of Jar-~ rah (1983) Terrence Donovan. 'Susao Lyons, it hr.. 30 mtn.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie "Forever. Lulu (1987) Hanna Schygulla. Deborah Harry (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Shes 19 and Ready (1980) Ekkehardt Belle. Sabine Wollin. (1 hr., 35 min.) (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 O Paper Chase O Entertainment Tonight Billy Crystals new movie "Memories of Me (In Stereo)
Late Show Host: Ross ShafCr (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Nightline g
(ARTS) Mountbatten; The Soldier and the Statesman The efforts of Nehru, Gandhi and Mountbatten to unite and free India after World War II. (Part9of 12)(1 hr) (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Auto Racing Speedway America Series From Gardena. Calif. (Taped)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMQ Movie Under Cover (1987) David Neidorf, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr. 30 min)
(USA) Dragnet 12:25 (HBO) Movie Deliverance (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight (1 hr., 55 min.)
12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: comic Billy Crystal; musician Branford Marsalis (In Stereo) (1 hr.) '
0 Entertainment Tonight Billy Crystals new movie Memories of Me (In Stereo)
(BET) Urban Scene (ESPNl Mptpiweek Illustfated^* - (NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Edge of Night
12:35 (WTBS) Movie "They Died With Their Boots On " (1941) Errol Flynn. Olivia de Havilland (3 hrs.)
12:40 O Movie "Personal Foul"
(1986) Adam Arkin. David Morse.
(1 hr. 20 min)
1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr)
O 0 Sweethearts Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Living Dangerously Greenpeace conservationists fight to save pilot whales from slaughter in the Faroe Islands. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie My Dog the Thief" (1970) Dwayne Hickman. Mary Ann Mobley. (1 hr. 30 min )
(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie "Has Anybody Seen My Pants?" (1983) Josef Moosfiol-zer, Franz Muxender (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (SHOW) Movie "Stakeout"
(1987) Richard Dreyfuss. Emilio Estevez (2 hrs)
1:30 O News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas (ESPN) Fishin Hole (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Movie Oh. Susanna!" (1936) Gene Autry, Booth Howard (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)
2:00 o 700 Club (1 hr.)
O O Nightwatcb (3 hrs)
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Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
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O 'Oy Hcjse
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9:00
O-.'BuS'-ess Rpt O :SA
'CCav
(D 'CcsPy SncA O CcsCiS^^.
Globe Watch
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or D'aw
OIS Sf^ocr, Home
ESPN SocrtsCenter
HBO 'The Dresser
LIFE ER
JecparOy'
Cord Pocket
9:30 10:00 ; 10:30
Mcne Home m Indiarra
In Search of the Tro)an Wa'
48 Hours
Mystery'
700 Club
The Irish R M
Movie Leap of Faith
Movie The Mean Season
News
Cosby Show |Dif World
48 Hours
Dear John
Tonight Show 26th Anniversary
Movie Leap of Faith
Baseball Playoffs Oakland A s vs TBA
Best of Walt Disney Presents
SpeedWeek
Racing Keystone Nat
Movie Big Shots
Easy Street
MAX 'Mc.'6 Innerspace Contd
Cagney & Lacey
Movie All About Eve
Motorcycle Racmg
Auto Racing Rally
Movie Wisdom
Surviving a Heart Attack
Move My Fair Lady
Movie Over the Edge
SHOW Movie Chuck Ber'y Hail' Hail' Rock N Roll
TMC Movie On The Edge Cont d
USA ,Mam Vice
WTBS 9tc5
Sanford
Movie Deliverance
Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 3 Dream Warriors
Murder She Wrote
Number One With a Bullet
Boxing
Movie Walking Tall Part I
Knute Rockne
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ooo News X Family Ties 5 (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Movie *** Snoopy. Come Home" (1972)
(ESPN) SportsLook
(LIFE) Cover-l'p
(MAX) ^Jovie "Innenspace"
(1987)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (T.MC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Fandango (I'SA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) Laverne & Shirley UO O O CBS News g X Threes Company O NBC News g O ABC .News g (ARTS) Variety Tonight (BET) On the Line With...
(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOW) Who Spooked Rodney (TMC) .Movie ww* On The Edge" (1986)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (ISA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O NightK Business Report O O ISA Today X O Cosby Show g O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Americas Black Forum
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(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie *** "Chuck Berry Hail' Hail' Rock N Roll" (1987)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (I'SA) .Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:30 O Globe Watch O O Win, Lose or Draw X Current Affair O Night Court O Jeopardy;g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Movie
(DIS) A Pocket for Corduroy (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) .Movie **2 "Big Shots" (1987)
(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (T.NN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son
B:00e Movie "Home in Indiana" (1944) Lon McAllister. Walter Brennan (2 hrs)
O In Search of the Trojan War The archaeological, historical and literary evidence regarding the fall of Troy is summed up and a new possibility is presented (R) (Part 6 of 6)g(l hr )
O O 48 Hours (1 hr)
X Movie "The Mean Season" (1985) Kurt Russell. Mariel Hem
ingway. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show (Season Premiere) Comic antics of theHuxta-ble clan starring Bill Cosby, Phylicia Rashad and Malcolm-Jamal Warner Tonight: Denise stuns everyone when she announces she will not return to Hillman College. (In Stereo) g C9 Baseball Playoffs Oakland A s vs. TBA. American League Championship Series Game Two (Live) g (3 hrs., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond A cliff climber in the south of France; snow surfing; kayaking.
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents A Canadian brother and sister visit their relatives in Puget Sound, where they discover a variety of wildlife (1 hr)
(ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Keystone Nationals. From Reading. Pa. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "My Fair Lady (1964) Rex Harrison. Audrey Hepburn. (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie "A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987) Heather Langenkamp. Patricia Arquette. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movie Walking Tall: Part 11 (1975) Bo Svenson. Luke Askew. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:30 O Different World (Season Premiere) The students and the faculty try to adjust to life at Hillman College. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo)g
(ARTS) Durrell in Russia Natur
alists Gerald and Lee Durrell
diiMa ucidiu diiu Lxv uurreu m m O Benson
Union.
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! "Cover Her Face" Dalgliesh ignores the attack on Deborah Riscoe as he pressures the members of the Maxie household, hoping to force a confession from the murderer. (R) (Part 6 of 6) g (1 hr,)
O O Movie "Leap of Faith" (1988) Anne Archer, Sam Neill. (2 hrs.)
O Dear John (Premiere) Judd Hirsch stars as a recently divorced man attempting to cope with single life in the 80s. Tonight: John reluctantly checks out a single's support group at a local community center. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Arts and Glasnost English director Liffdsay Anderson is narrator of this documentary profile of Russian filmmakers and their movies. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie "All About Eve (1950) Bette Davis, Anne Baxter. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing Czechoslovakian Grand Prix. From Brno. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Wisdom (1986) Emilio Estevez. Demi Moore. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Surviving a Heart Attack
A live informathon on prevention and treatment, featuring in- studio discussions with celebrities and medical experts and taped segments showing emergency rooms and coronary care units. (1 hr.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Deliverance (1972) Burt Reynolds. Jon Voight.
(2 hrs.)
(USA) Boxing (2 hrs.)
9:30 O Tonight Show 26th Anniversary Johnny Carson celebrates with Ed McMahon, Doc Severin-sen. David Letterman, Jay Leno and Garry Shandling; included are highlights of the current season featuring Bill C<by, Robin Williams, (George Carin and Eddie Murphy. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Michael Martin Murphey. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)
O The Irish R.M.
X News (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Browning Version Terence Rattigan play in which a retiring schoolmaster comes to terms with a lifetime of personal and professional failures. (1 hr,
30 min.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing Rally of the 1,000 Lakes World Championship. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Movie Over the Edge (1979) Matt Dillon, Michael Kramer. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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(HBO) Coming Attractions (Tue) (MAX) Crazy About tbe Movies (Fri)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tic Tac Dough 3:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:00 O Hazel O Sesame Street O Punky Brewster Finders Keepers O A-Team O DuckTales
IB Oprah Winfrey (Mon-Tue, Thu-Fri)
(DIS) Pluto and His Friends (Mon)
(DIS) Mouse Factory (Tue)
(DIS) Raccoons (Wed)
(DIS) Wuzzles (Thu)
(DIS) Superman (Fri)
(ESPN) Legends of World Gass Wrestling (Mon-Wed)
(ESPN) Senior PGA Golf (Thu-Fri)
(HBO) Phantom of the Opera (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Diary of Anne Frank (1980) (Wed) The Story of Fifteen Boys (1988) (Thu) "The Quest (1985)
(HBO) Encyclopedia (Fri)
(LIFE) Jesse Owens Story (Mon-Tue)
(LIFE) Movie (Wed) Second Wind (1976) (Thu) The Quality of Mercy (1976) (Fri) Vz Shattered Vows (1984)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Above and Beyond (1953) (Thu) Mysterious Island (1961) (Fri) Topper (1937)
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mannys Orphans (1980) (Tue) Aladdin (1987) (Wed) In Search of a Golden Sky (1985) (SHOW) Divorced Kids Blues (Thu)
(SHOW) Boys and Girls (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Mon) Vz The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" (1947) (Tue) "Splash (1984) (Wed) Vz Go West, Young Girl (1977) (Thu) Vz The End (1978) (Fri) Vz A Night in Casablanca (1946)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) High Rollers 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:30 O Father Knows Best O Small Wonder X O Double Dare (ARTS) The Golf Specialist (Tue) (ARTS) Dentist (Wed)
(ARTS) Cards & Cigars (Thu)
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Survival (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Dead Reckoning (1947) (Wed) Ice Castles (1979)
(NICK) NICK Rocks (SHOW) Movie (Fri) I Own the Racecourse (1984)
(USA) Check It Out!
4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 e Big Valley O Mister Rogers O Cosby Show Silver Spoons
Thu-Fri)
(ARTS) Great Detective (Mon-Thu)
(ARTS) Daylight Robbery (Fri) (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thu)
(DIS) Videopolis (Fri)
(ESPN) Baseball Bunch (Mon-Tue)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (Wed)
(HBO) Tales of Washington Irving (Mon)
(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Elm-chanted Forest (1986)
(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munsters 5:30 O Square One Television O News
Gimme a Break!
O Jeffersons O Peoples Court Cheers (Mon-Tue, Thu-Fri) (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Sportraits (Mon)
(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (Tue) (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)
(HBO) Kids on Kids on Kids (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Dresser (1983) (Fri) Vz Defense of the Realm (1986)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget i
(SHOW) Jos Song (Mon) i'
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Wed)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) Flashd-ance (1983)
(TNN) New Country (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 5:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time
Good Morning, Miss^^Bliss
David Garber and Bruce Kalish, one of the most prolific production teams in television, have been named supervising producers of Good Morning, Miss Bliss which stars Hayley Mills and is being produced by NBC Productions for initial showing on the Disney Channel. Mills, in her first TV series role, plays a warmhearted teacher who is revered by her students. Following its run on Disney, the show may become part of NBCs Saturday-morning lineup.
SUNDAY
COCOON
Brian Dennehy (1.) plays an extraterrestrial and Steve Gutten-berg portrays a boat captain in Cocoon, the 1985 fantasy about senior citizens who discover a fountain of youth. It airs Sunday, Oct. 2, on CBS.
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Telephone 756-7611
Friday Evening
FRIDAY EVENING
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ESPN
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7 Wonders of Circus World Movie: Street of Dreams
9:00 9:30
Pat Robertson
10:00 10:30
700 Club
All Night Strut'
Mark Russell
Movie Weird Science
Sonny Spoon
7 Wonders of Circus World Movie: Street of Dreams
News
Movie The Secret Life of Kathy McCormick
Baseball Playoffs: National League Championship Series Game Three
Movie Susannah of the Mounties
SportsCenter Starshot
Inside the NFL
E/R
Easy Street
Movie Jake Speed Cont'd
Masks
Hoober-Bloob Movie: The Undergrads
NFL s Greatest Moments
Soap Box Derby
Movie: Lethal Weapon
Cagney & Lacey
Spirit of Adventure
Hollywood Vice Squad
Movie: Family Sms
Movie: Dragnet
Gleason Movie: Raising Arizona
Flashdance Movie. Amazon Women on the Moon
Miami Vice
9 to 5
Sanford
Murder She Wrote
Movie Happy Hour
Comedy Club Brothers Super Dave
Movie Eye of the Tiger
Movie Deathquake
Movie: Final Chapter: Walking Tall
Audubon
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
O O O IB News
d) Family Ties q
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television
(DIS) Great Moments in Disney
Animation q
(ESPN) SportsLook
(LIFE) Cover-Up
(MAX) Movie *'/2 Jake Speed
(1986)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie * TTie Masks of Death (1982)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) Uveme & Shirley 6:30 e O CBS News q Threes Company O NBC News q O ABC News q (ARTS) World of Cooking (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Running and Racing (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) Andy GrUlith 7:00 e Onr House O Nightly Business Report Q O USA Today O Cosby Show q
O Wheel of Fortune q (ARTS) Handmade in America (BET) Urban Scene (DIS) Movie **V2 Susannah of the Mounties" (1939)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (UFE) E/R
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:30 O^Adam Smiths Money World
Q O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair e Night Court IB Jeopardy! q (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) News (ESPN) SUrshot (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare q (SHOW) Gleason: Hes the Greatest
(TMC) Movie Amazon Women on the Moon (1987)
7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son
8:00 O Our House O Washington Week in Review q O O Seven Wonders of the Circus World Host Harry Anderson
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presents unique circus acts from around the globe, including The Swiss National Circus Knie, Italys Circus Orfei, Brazils Circus Tihany and Beijings New China Troupe (1 hr.)
Movie Weird Science (1985) Anthony Michael Hall. Kelly Le-Brock. (2 hrs.)
O Sonny Spoon (Season Premiere) Comedy-action-
adventure. Mario Van Peebles stars as a detective with unusual methods for solving cases. With Terry Donahoe. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) q (1 hr.)
I Baseball Playoffs National League Championship Series Game Three. Teams to be announced. (Live) q (3 hrs., 30 min.) (ARTS) Twentieth Century A profile of the Russo-Finnish War, which marked the first appearance of the Red Army. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 1987 All-Pro Team. (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Lethal Weapon
(1987) Mel Gibson. Danny Glover. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "Dragnet (1987) Dan Aykroyd. Tom Hanks. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Raising Arizona (1987) Nicolas Cage. Holly Hunter. (1 hr.. 35 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Final Chapter: Walking Tall (1977) Bo Svenson. Forrest Tucker, (2 hrs., 30 min.) 8:30 O Wall Itreet Week (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) The Hoober-Bloob Highway Animated Dr Seuss's story follows the training of a prospective earthling before he is sent down a celestial highway to his new home q
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Celebrity Roast of Pat Robertson (1 hr.)
O All Night Strut! A song-and-dance revue showcasing swing songs of the 30s and 40s Musical highlights include In the Mood and "Minnie the Moocher (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 mio.)
O O Movie Street of Dreams
(1988) Ben Masters. Morgan Fairchild (2 hrs)
O Movie "The Secret Life of Kathy McCormick (1988) Barbara Eden, Josh Taylor (2 hrs)
(ARTS) Movie Phaedra (1962) Melina Mercouri, Anthony Perkins (2 hrs., 30 min )
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(IMS) Movie The Undergrads
(1985) Art Carney, Chris Makepeace. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Soap Box Derby From Akron, Ohio. (Taped) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Movie Family Sins (1987) James Farentino, Jill Ei-kenberry. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Eye of the Tiger
(1986) Gary Busey. Yaphet Kotto. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie Deathquake" (1975) (2 hrs.)
9:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Johnny Rodriguez. (In Stereo)
9:35 (SHOW) Comedy Gub Network Host Dudley Moore travels to eight comedy clubs across the country featuring the talents of new comics and famous alumni. 10:00 e 700 Gub (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (HBO) Movie Hollywood Vice Squad (1986) Ronny Cox. Trish Van Devere, (1 hr., 45 min.) (MAX) Movie Happy Hour
. (1987) Richard Gilliland, Jamie Farr. (1 hr,. 30 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (TNN) Crook and Chase 10:30 O Mark Russell Campaign Special Songs and commentary originally presented during the 1980 season of specials recall the presidential campaigns of Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. (NICK) SCTV
(SHOW) Super Dave The adventurer encounters sharks and hit-and-run trucks in a triathlon. Guests: the country music singer K.D Lang.ihe Nylons. (In Stereo)
g
(TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (WTBS) World of Audubon 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers' World of Ideas Body and Soul Guest: scientist and philosopher Leon Kass.
O O O (BET) News City Under Siege (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Scuba World (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone. Billy Dee Williams. (1 hr, 45 min) (TMQ Movie Maid to Order
(1987) Ally Sheedy, Beverly DAn-gelo. (1 hr, 45 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Night Flight Reel News" 11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H O Best of Carson From November 1987. Actresses Candice Bergen and Frances Ruffelle; cartoonist Cathy Guisewhite. With host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Movie "The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) Helen Slater, Peter Coyote. (2 hrs.)
O News
(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Movie Sounder (1972) Cicely Tyson. Paul Winfield (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Less Than Zero (1987) Andrew McCarthy. Jami Gertz. (1 hr., 45 min)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes to the Movies & Coming Attractions
11:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
11:45 (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The players buy the team to avoid a takeover. (In Stereo)q 12:00 O Paper Chase Late Show Host Ross Shafer Scheduled: a John I,ennon special with his sister Julia Baird (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
IB Entertainment Tonight Gene
Hackmans new movie Bat 21. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Twentieth Century A profile of the Russo-Finnish War, which marked the first appearance of the Red Army. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr.) (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: psychologist. family counselor and author Dr. John Bradshaw. Topic: disiciplining children.
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Flashtracks Includes: Stump and the Georgia Satellites.
12:05 O Entertainment Tonight Gene Hackmans new movie Bat 21. (In Stereo)
12:15 (HBO) Punchline Party Hosted by Tom Hanks and Sally Field Hanks and Field, who portray stand-up comics in the movie Punchline. celebrate the movies release with their co-stars. (1 hr.)
12:30 B Ute Night With David Let-terman Schooled: magicians Penn and Teller. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) B Friday the 13th: The Series (Season Premiere) Ryan and Micki spearhead an investigation after Uncle Lewis spirit talks to Jack through a cracked mirror (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Victory at Sea (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Susie
(USA) Night Flight Take-Off to Wanna Bes
12:35 O Wipeout (WTBS) Night Tracks Included Erasure (Chains of Love); INXS (Never Tear Us Apart ); The Escape Club ("Wild. Wild West ). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
12:45 (SHOW) Movie Joy of Flying (1978) Gianni Garko, Betty Verges. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie Cyclone (1987) Heather Thomas. Jeffrey Combs (1 hr, 30 min)
1:00 e Straight Talk (1 hr.)
Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Movie Phaedra (1962) Melina Mercouri. Anthony Perkins. (2 hrs.. 30 min)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(ESPN) Bodybuilding Men's Junior National Championships From Chicago. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(USA) Night Flight Dynaman
Tribute
1:05 O Sweethearts 1:15 (HBO) Movie The Women s Cluh" (1987) Michael Pare. Maud Adams. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(MAX) Movie Dreams of Desire (1985) Matt Greene. Nona Jane Lim. (1 hr.. 25 min.)
1:30 O Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie The Young Visiters (1984) Tracey Ullman. Kenny Ireland. (1 hr., 30 min) (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Movie "Springtime in the Rockies (1937) Gene Autry. Polly Rowles. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight- Short Films "
1:35 O News (R)
(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)
(1 hr.)
2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr)
Movie "Slap Shot (1977) Paul Newman. Michael Ontkean (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Night Flight Take-Off to the Fathers of Video (1 hr)
2:05 O USA Today Scheduled singer Kenny Rogers; a food-tasting tour of the United States (1 hr)
2:15 (SHOW) Movie Half Moon Street" (1986) Sigourney Weaver. Michael Caine (1 hr. 35 min ) (TMC) Movie The Fearless Vampire Killers " (1967) Roman Polanski. Sharon Tate (1 hr. 50 min)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (Please Turn To Page 14) "* **
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Tele-PuzzleACROSS
1 Make tun of 5 Nicoise, for one
10 An Alexander
11 Run off to * marry
12 Shown, Mike on 'Growing Pams: 2wds.
14 Singer Damone
15 Kind of boom
16 Whopper
18 BPOE people
20 Distress signal
2lRachinsof "L A. Law
22 Vote in k
24 Berate
25 Davis ID
26 Elsewhere"
27 "The 39-
30 Hollywood's
Hopper
34 Grit
35 Imperfection
38 "Vaya con
39 Actor Steiger
40 - Gold
42 Joan Van
43 Mother of 12 Across: 2 wds
'-46 A Shaw
47 Actress Verdugo
48 Neatly dressed
49 Laudatory reviewDOWN
1 He's Jason
24 Hush!
Seaver
27 Cargo vessel:
2 "The Winds
abbr.
0 "
28 use athlete
: ' a
29 Rush on
u.'.trcl
"Flamingo
4 Sonera snacks
Road"
5 Teanster units
31 Actress Kay
6 Actor Guinness
32 Backs,
7 Comedian Denise
anatomically
8 NASA lunar
33 Seek
mission
information
9 Deprivation
35 "The Color of
10 Deftness
13 Year. Sp.
36--carte
14 Victory symbol
37 Josh Taylor role
17 Surcease
40 Km to a SMvet
19 Latitude
41 Oscar--Renta
21 Played a role
44 ABA member
23 Six-pomters
45 Part of RPM
Answers On Page 14
SVNDAX SPORTS
OCTOBER 2,1988
MORNING
8:00 O Duke Football HighKgbts I O SamihT Olympics Wrapiip of the major events as the Games come to a'cloSe. (Live) (4 hrs.) 8:30 O Dick Sheridan Show NC State football report.
AFTERNOON
12:00 O Mack Brown UNC football report.
12:30 O NFL Today NFL pregame hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross. Will McDonough and Dick Butkus.
O NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire, Frank Deford and Gayle Gardner.
1:00 O NFL Football New York
Sports This Week
Giants at Washington Redskins. (Cive)(3hrs.)
O NFL Football Regibhal Cbv^ erage. Bills at. Bears, Browrfs at Steelers. Oilers at Ehgles dlts at Patriots or SeahawRS at FaK cons. (Live) (3( hrs;)' ' * ' *
4:00 O NFL> Fobtball Mtnh^t Vikings at Miami Dolphins. (Live) (3 hrs.)' ' ' ' ' '
EVENING . , . . ..
7:00 O Summer Olympics Closflhg Cert..iUi,..j, from Seoul. Korea. (Live) (3 hrs.)
lt:.30 O International Championship Kick Boxing 12:30 O Southern Sportsman
TUESDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 4,1988 EVENING 8:00 O Summer Olympics Retros-
. . pective A. look back at the re-.
cently concluded Summer Olym-'' pics (S hrs.) / ' '
I,
; SATURDAYS gPORTS ^ '
, OCTOBER8,i988 ' . '
I-, - ' CLu. i M.'
, MORNING : ;
' ^6:30 0 Southern Sportsman ,,
AFTERNOON ^
12:00 O College Football Georgia Tech at Maryland. (Live) (3 hrs.)
3:00 O College Football Teams to be Announced. (Joined in Progress) (Live) (3 hrs.)
EVENING
11:15 O Sports Saturday 11:30 0 NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
Sports Roundup
SUNDAY, OCT. 2 Olympics (NBC)
Final day of competition, including closing ceremonies.
NFL Football (NBC, CBS)
Week 5, and NBC has the doubleheader. With most of its announcing staff in Seoul, NBC has pressed some golden oldies Marty Glickman, Ray Scott, Curt Gowdy, Chuck Thompson and A1 DeRo-gatis into service for its NFL games. "The game hasnt changed much, says Glickman, who now serves as NBCs announcing coach. We met the announcers, producers and directors and caught up on the rules changes and we met with league officials. MONDAY, OCT. 3 NFL Football (ABC) Dallas Cowboys at New Orleans Saints. The Saints surprised a lot of people last year. They had their first winning season and also logged one of the best records in the league, going 12-3 (10-2 in non-scab games). This team did far more than anyone gave them a chance to do, says head coach Jim Mora. "Last season was only the beginning. If we continue to work the way we
worked last year, we can be a winning team and compete for a playoff spot again. By now it should be apparent whether Craig ironhead Heyward is going to eat up yardage or just eat. With Dalton Hil-Uard and a healthy Rueben Mayes, Heyward could give the Saints one of the NFLs most potent running attacks.
TUESDAY, OCT. 4 Baseball (ABC)
National League Championship Series, Game 1, live from NL West city. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 Baseball (ABC)
American League Championship Series, Game 1, live from AL East city and National League Championship Series, Game 2, live from NL West city.
One guy who has been here before is Detroit Tigers skipper Sparky Anderson. Anderson has managed eight teams into the League Championship Series, winning with five of them. He is also the only manager to win the World Series in both leagues. His approach to the LCS is simple: The most important thing is the first meeting with the team, says Anderson. In the meeting, I always tell them this; Were gonna start something here and this is hell, cause we dont even get into the World Series unless we win this. But the biggest hell will be if we do something in this series that would hurt another player on our club or show up a guy on our club, if a guy makes an error that costs us a game, or strikes out in a situation where he could have won it. We started out together, when this things over, lets be able to go to spring training with no wounds to heal.
THURSDAY, OCT 6 Baseball (ABC)
American League Championship Series, Game 2, live from AL East city. FRIDAY, OCT. 7 Baseball (ABC)
National League Championship Series, Game 3, live from NL East city. SATURDAY, OCT. 8 Baseball (ABC)
National League Championship Series, Game 4, live from NL East city and American League Championship Series, Game 3, live from AL West city.
College Football (ABC, CBS)
PBS
WILL
ROGERS
James Whitmore stars as legendary humorist Will Rogers in the one-man show Will Rogers U.S.A., airing as part of PBSs Election 88 specials. It airs Monday, Oct. 3. (Check local listings.)The Olympics , Close And ^ ,,
j < V IBaseball Heats Up
, By Marty Linehan j
As the sun sets in thC' Far < ;East iind the,Olympic tore)),is ; doused', we 1i)id' Iqdby to Ko-.; rea and the QlympijC^Ganiei^of ' ,1988. The closing ceremonies air Sunday, Oct.: 2 on NBC. After that, its back to domestic .sports. '
* Nothing is more domestic than football. On Sunday, Oct.
2, both CBS and NBC are offering NFL action. On NBC, Oct. 2 also marks the last day for the old-time announcers NBC has been using totake the place of the regular play-by-play men, who were put on Olympic duty in South Korea. Marty Glickman, Curt Gowdy and A1 DeRo-gatis end their return period in the sun with this broadcast.
* On Oct. 3, ABCs Monday Night Football presents the Dallas Cowboys traveling to New Orleans to play the Saints. This years Saints are a much improved team over last year, when they had their first winning season ever. The addition of Craig Heyward could give New Orleans one of the NFLs best running attacks.
* ABCs coverage of baseballs League Championship Series gets underway this week. On Tuesday, Oct. 4, the National Leagues championship begins in the NL West city. If nothing else, fansoutside New York will get to see Gregg Jefferies, the New York Mets latest boy wonder, in the playoff series. Joining the Mets from their Tidewater, Va., farm team in late August, 21-year-old Greggthe Great gave his low-scoring teammates a lesson on how to win games. The combination of Jefferies and the almost untouchable Met pitching staff (almost one-fourth of the New York wins were shutouts) should make them playoff favorites.
* On Wednesday, Oct. 5, the American League starts its Championship Series in the ballpark of the East winners.
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Movie-Breakout
MONDAY
OCTOBER S. 19M
(TMC) *Vi Lightning ~ The White Stallion" (1986)
6:38 (MAX) **Vi Shipwreck
(1978)
(SHOW) *** Mannys Or
phans (1980)
8.*99 (HBO) *** The Turning Point (1977)
(SHOW) itit'/i Making Mr.
Right (1987)
(TMC) * Twelve OOock High (1949)
8:30 (MAX) Plymouth Ad
venture (1952)
9:00 (DIS) -k-kVz Gulliver's Travels (1977)
10:00 (ARTS) "The Narrow Margin (1952)
(SHOW) The Spy Who
Came in From-the Cold (1966) (USA) Angel and the Bad-
man (1947)
10:05 (WTBS) Rules of Marriage (1982)
10:30 (HBO) ** "One Crazy Summer (1986)
(MAX) "Chapter Two
(1979)
(TMC) The Longest Night"
(1974)
12:00 (SHOW) The Princess
Bride (1987)
(TMQ **V2 Klute (1971) (TNN) The Old Corral" (1937)
1:00 (DIS) ***V2 "The Man Who Came to Dinner" (1941)
(HBO) "The Gospel Accord
ing to Vic (1986)
(MAX) it-kVi Love Has Many Faces (1965)
2:00 (SHOW) **V2 Bamum (1986)
(TMQ The Quest (1985)
2:30 (HBO) ** Poltergeist II
(1986)
3:00 (ARTS) Angel and the Badman (1947)
(MAX) *** Miss Sadie Thompson (1954)
4:00 (SHOW) Mannys Orphans (1980)
(TMC) ***V2 The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947)
4:30 (MAX) ** Dead Reckoning (1947)
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 4,1988 5:30 (SHOW) *V2 The Moneychangers" (1976)
5:35 (MAX) Sail a Crooked Ship (1962)
5:40 (TMC) J. Edgar Hoover
(1987)
7:00 (MAX) ** Man in the Saddle" (1951)
7:05 (SHOW) * Aladdin (1987) 7:30 (TMC) "The Savage Inno
cents (1961)
8:00 (HBO) The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1968)
8:30 (MAX) Innerspace (1987)
9:00 (DIS) Professor Poppers Problems (1988)
10:00 (ARTS) *** Angel and the Badman (1947)
(SHOW) wVz The Wrath of God (1972)
(TMQ ** Running Wild (1973) 10:05 (WTBS) ** Rules of Marriage (1982)
10:30 (HBO) *'/2 Flowers in the At-C (1987)
(MAX) The Man Who Never Was (1956)
12:00 (HBO) ' Guilty Conscience" (1985)
(SHOW) I Want to Uve (1983) (TMQ Flashdance (1983) (TNN) ** Young Buffalo Bill (1940)
12:36 (RIAX) Absence of
Malice (1981)
1:06 (DIS) Swallows and Amazons: Coot Gnb (1984)
1:65 (WTBS) *** Deadlock
-
1:38 (HBO) *** The Princess Bride (1987)
2KW (SHOW) The Turning Point (1977)
(TMQ a** The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing (1973)
2:38(MAX)** A Bullet b Waiting (1954)
3J8 (ARTS) *** Five Came Back (1939)
4:88 (HBO) *** The Diary of Anne Frank (1980)
(MAX) *** Above and Beyond (1953)
(SHOW) * Aladdin (1987) (TMQ *** Splash (1984)
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 5,1988
5:18 (MAX) ** The Protector (1985)
5:38 (SHOW) **/2 The Moneychangers (1976)
6:09 (TMQ *** On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970)
7:00 (MAX) *** I Was a Male War Bride (1949)
7:05 (SHOW) * In Search of a Golden Sky (1985)
8:00 (HBO) **/^ Mussolini: The Decline and Fall of II Duce (1985)
8:30 (TMQ *** Marlowe (1969) 9K)8 (DIS) ** The Twelve Tasks of Asterix (1980)
(MAX) *** Pinky (1949)
10:80 (ARTS) *** Five Came Back (1939)
(HBO) *** Peggy Sue Got Married (1986)
(SHOW) **V2 Kismet (1955) 10:85 (WTBS) ** Standing Tall (1978)
10:30 (TMQ ** The Brass Ring
(1983)
11:08 (MAX) **** An American in Paris (1951)
12:90 (HBO) **/2 Nadine (1987) (SHOW) ** Streets of Justice (1985)
(TMQ **V2 Dreamscape
(1984)
1:00 (DIS) My Dog the Thief (1970)
(MAX) ** Fort Ti (1953)
1:85 (WTBS) *** "Dragnet (1969) 2:08 (HBO) ** To Catch a King (1983)
(SHOW) **'/2 Adventures in Babysitting (1987)
(TMQ ** Under Cover (1987) 2:30 (MAX) *** Two Rode Together (1961)
3:88 (ARTS) **Mi The Evil Mind (1934)
m (HBO) The Story of Fifteen Boys (1988)^
(LIFE) ** Second Wind (1976) (SHOW) ** In Search of a Golden Sky (1985)
(TMQ **Mi Go West, Young Girl (1977)
4:30 (MAX) ** Ice CasUes (1979)
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 6.1988
5:30 (TMQ **/i Dreamscape
(1984)
6:88 (MAX) *** Sorry, Wrong Number (1948) ^
7:88 (SHOW) Out of the Shadows (1988)
7:30 (MAX) *** Only Angels Have Wings (1939)
(TMQ ***'/2 Julia (1977)
8:00 (HBO) **Vz Mussolini: The Decline and Fall of II Duce
(1985)
9:00 (DIS) *** The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968)
9:38 (HBO) **/2 The Gospel According to Vic (1986)
(MAX) *** On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970)
10:80 (ARTS) **V2 The Evil Mind (1934)
(SHOW) *** Ryans Daughter (1970)
(TMQ ***V2 Rosemarys Baby (1968)
(USA)** Walk Proud"(1978) 10:05 (WTBS) *Vz Hail, Hero! (1969)
1I:88(HB0) **'/2 "Big Shots (1987) 11:30 (ARTS) ** The Dentist (1932)
11:45 (MAX) **V2 Angels over Broadway (1940)
12:00 (TNN) ** Idaho (1943) 12:30 (DIS) *** Flower Drum Song (1961)
(HBO) ** Amityville III: The Demon (1983)
(TMC) *** Echo Park (1985) 1:00 (MAX) **V2 Miss Grant Takes Richmond (1949)
1:05 (WTBS) **/2 The Comeback Kid (1980)
2:00 (HBO) **V2 The Secret of My Success (1987)
(TMQ **V2 Explorers (1985) 2:30 (MAX) **/2 The Worlds Greatest Lover (1977)
3:00 (ARTS) **V2 The Night Has Eyes (1942)
4:00 (HBO) **/2 The Quest (1985)
(LIFE) ** The Quality of Mercy (1976)
(MAX),*** Mysterious Island
(1961)
(TMQ **V2 The End (1978) 5:00 (SHOW) Elmchanted Forest (1986)
5:38 (HBO) *** The Dresser (1983)
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 7,1988
5:28 (TMQ *** On The Edge
(1986)
6:05 (MAX) ** Safe at Home!
(1962)
6:30 (SHOW) ** I Own the Race-. course (1984)
6:45 (TMQ ** Most Wanted (1976)
7:30 (MAX) ***V2 "In a Lonely Place (1950)
8:00 (HBO) **** Breaking Away (1979)
8:05 (TMC) *** Kellys Heroes (1970)
8:30 (SHOW) ** The Masks of Death (1982)
9:00 (DIS) ** The Mouse and His Child (1977)
9:30 (MAX) **V2 Love Has Many Faces (1965)
10:00 (ARTS) **V2 The Night Has Eyes (1942)
(HBO) * "Rad (1986)
(SHOW) *** The Rat Race (1960)
(USA) **'/2 The Jayhawkers (1959)
I0.-85 (WTBS) **V2 Paradise, Hawaiian Style (1966)
10:30 (TMQ **V2 Fool for Love (1985)
11:30 (MAX) * A Bullet Is Waiting (1954)
12:00 (SHOW) *** Raising Arizona (1987)
(TNN) *V2 Springtime in the Rockies (1937)
12:38 (HBO) *Vz Flowers in the At-C (1987)
(TMQ ** Less Than Zero
(1987)
1:00 (MAX) **V2 Chapter Two
(1979)
1:05 (WTBS) *** Roustabout (1964)
1:35 (SHOW) ***V2 Superman II
(1980)
2:00 (HBO) *** The Thief Who Came to Dinner (1973)
2:30 (TMQ * Most Wanted (1976)
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3:98 (ARTS) *** The Knack, and How to Get It (1965)
(NICK) "Lassie
4:88 (UFE) **Vz Shattered Vows (1984)
(MAX) *** Topper (1937) (TMQ **V5 A Night in Casa
blanca (1946) \
4:38 (SHOW) ** I Own the RaiP^ course (1984)
5:39 (HBO) **V2 Defense of the Realm (1986)
(TMQ **Mt Flashdance (1983)
''Roseanne/' a sitcom focusing on an offbeat, blue-collar family, is one of the season's best new shows. John Goodman and Roseanne Barr star in this ABC series, airing Tuesdays.
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MONDAY
(Continued From Page 7)
(HBO) Joe Piscopos Halloween Parly Comedian Joe Piscopo celebrates his favorite holiday portraying many characters in a live stage performance on October 31, 1987. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (TNN) Movie The Old Corral. (1937) Gene Autry, Hope Manning. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Paid Programming 1:45 (SHOW) Movie Naughty Stewardesses (1973) (1 hr, 50 min.) 2:00 e 700 Gub (I hr.)
O O Nigbtwatch (3 hrs.)
X Kojak
(ARTS) Shortstories An award-winning comedy. Coming On; Robin Williams is a comedian trying to make a comeback in Just For Laughs. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Donna Reed .(TMC) Movie "Prince of Darkness (1987) Donald Pleasence. Jameson Parker. (1 hr., 40 min.) (USA) Paid Programming 2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Wired to Kill
(1986) Emily Longstreth, Devin Hoelscher. (1 hr, 40 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(USA) Paid Programming 2:35 (WTBS) Hardcastle and McCormick 2:40 (MAX) Movie Deep Space
(1987) Charles Napier, Ann Tur-kel. (1 hr, 30 min.)
3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Grand Prix of Portugal. From Estoril. (R) (1 hf., 30 min.) (NICK)SCTV (USA) Paid Programming 3:30 (DIS) Movie On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970) Barbara Streisand. Yves Montand. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-lo
(USA) Paid Programming 3:35 (SHOW) Movie Bamum
(1986) Burt Lancaster, Hanna Schygulla. (1 hr, 55 min.)
(WTBS) Gunsmoke
3:40 (TMC) Movie Stakeout
(1987) Richard Dreyfuss. Emilio Estevez. (2 hrs)
THURSDAY
(Continued From Page 10)
(TMC) Movie Number One With a Bullet (1987) Robert Carra-dine, Billy Dee Williams. (2 hrs.) 10:20 (WTBS) Movie Knute Rockne -- All American (1940) Pat OBrien. Ronald Reagan. (1 hr , 45 min.)
10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers' World of Ideas
Body and Soul Scientist and philosopher Leon Kass reflects on the human soul, morality and mortality, euthanasia and surrogate motherhood, ooo News City Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Legends of the Brickyard 1987 Indianapolis 500. (R)
(HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.).
(MAX) Movie "An Unmarried Woman (1978) Jill Clayburgh. Alan Bates. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
(SHOW) Rock 'N Roll Summit: An American - Soviet Music Event Taped on July 4,1987 in Moscow. James Taylor, the Doobie Brothers. Santana, and Soviet bands perform in conjunction with the Soviet / American Peace Walk. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice (1 hr.)
11:30 O EastEnders e X M*A*S*H O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled, actress Shirley MacLaine; Mike Wallace. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat O'Brien and Giam-bone investigate when a real-estate fraud sends a psychopath off on a killing spree. (1 hr, 10 min.)
C9 News
(ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Movie Bus Stop (1956) Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray. (1 hr, 45 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 O Paper Chase O Entertainment Tonight David Frost interviews actress Jane Seymour. (In Stereo)
X Late Show Host: Ross Shafer. Scheduled: photographer Colin Kaye with photos of John Lennon. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Nightline g
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond A cliff climber in the south of France; snow surfing; kayaking.
(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA GTO Series, from Columbus, Ohio (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Friday the 13th --the Final Chapter" (1984) Crispin Glover, Kimberly Beck. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie "Out of the Shadows (1988) Alexandra Paul. Charles Dance. (1 hr., 45 min.) (TMC) Movie Adventures in Babysitting (1987) Elisabeth Shue, Maia Brewton. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr. 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie The Man From the Alamo " (1953) Glenn Ford, Julie Adams. (1 hr. 45 min.) 12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-
Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties
Up to 175 People Special Rates
CALL 756-2792
man Scheduled: Sonny and Cher (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Entertainment Tonight David Frost interviews actress Jane Seymour. (In Stereo) ^
(ARTS) Darrell in Russia Naturalists Gerald and Lee Durrell visit the Moscow Zoo to examine wildlife protection in the Soviet Union.
(NICK) Susie (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie Shine " (1977) William Conrad, Susan Howard. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr.)
O Sweethearts X Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Arts and Glasnost English director Lindsay Anderson is narrator of this documentary profile of Russian filmmakers and their movies. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Grand National Modifieds. From North Wilkesboro, N.C. (R) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
Saturday Daytime
FRIDAY
(Continued From Page 11)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
2:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
2:40 (MAX) Movie House of Games (1987) Linday Crouse, Joe Mantegna. (1 hr, 45 min.) 2:45 (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts; Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
3K)0 O Praise the Lord (2 hrs.) (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie The Undergrads (1985) Art Camey, Chris Makepeace. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Speedweek Weekly auto racing highlights.
(NICK) SCTV
(USA) Night Flight Reel News" 3:05 O Headline News (1 hr., 55 min.)
3:30 (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Holly Farms 400. From North Wilkesboro, N.C. (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(USA) Night Flight Night Flight (Toes to the Movies & Coming Attractions
3:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
3:45 (HBO) Movie The Glitter Dome " (1984) James Garner, John Lithgow. (1 hr., 40 min.)
3:50 (SHOW) Movie Naughty Stewardesses (1973) (1 hr., 50 min.) 4:00 X Movie Where's Poppa? (1970) George Segal. Trish Van Devere. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(ARTS) Theban Plays Oedipus the King Sophocles' Greek tragedy in which Oedipus (Michael Pennington) has murdered his father and married his mother Jocasta (Claire Bloom), (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Vibrations (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (2 hrs)
(NICK) Movie Stage Door Canteen " (1943) Lon McCallister, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight Flashtracks Includes: Stump and the Georgia Satellites.
5:00 O Bring Em Back Alive O On Trial
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (USA) Night Flight 5:25 (HBO) Joe Piscopos Halloween Party g 5:30 O Group One Medical X Insight
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull dM(T) Movie Vz A Night in Casablanca (1946)
5:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:40 (SHOW) Movie Vz Superman II (1980)
6:00 O Boiat Owners Corner O U.S. Farm Report X Jimmy Swaggart iQ Telestory (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You and Me, Kid (LIFE) Prescribing Information (MAX) Movie ** Fort Ti (1953) (NICK) Curious George (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Corner Pyle, USMC 6:30 O To Be Announced O Southern Sportsman O A Better Way O Little Rascals (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Speedweek (HBO) Movie Peggy Sue Got Married (1986)
(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O To Be Announced OGED-TV O Frog Hollow X Tom and Jerry
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O Bullwinkle O Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Bluebell (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family Medicine Update (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(TMC) Movie ** Splash (1984)
(USA) You Can Be Successful 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 O Wanted Someone to Care O Write Course O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy
O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
g
(DIS) Dumbo's Grcus
(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports
Digest
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Above and Beyond (1953)
(NICK) Maple Town 8:00 O Adventures in Dry Gulch O Write Course O Sparks X Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g
O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy
19 Beany & Cecil g (ARTS) My Family and Other Animals
(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Life (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show
(SHOW) Movie **wVz The Pleasure of His Company" (1961) (USA) PGM Sale 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 8 Superbook O Economics U$A g O O Superman O Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg
(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wnzzles
(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (HBO) Movie *Vz Real Men (1987)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 9:00 O Gerbert O Economics U$A g OO Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g
X Batman Hour
O Smurfs g
(ARTS) Triumph of the West (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie Time After Time (1979)
(TNN) Weekend Gardener (USA) PGM Sale 9:05 (Y^BS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 O Kidsworld O Business File O Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (MAX) Movie Miss Sadie Thompson (1954)
(NICK) Turkey Television (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) PGM Sale 10:00 8 Rin-Tin-Tin O Business File 80 Pee-wees Playhouse g X Comedy Hour OALFg
(ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Movie */z Ludwigs Think Tank (1985)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOYI^ Movie Vz Dirty Dingus Magee (1970)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) PGM Sale 10:30 8 Sky King O Business of Management O 8 Garfield and Friends 8 Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) Action Cycle Sports (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Prolinc 11:00 a Roy Rogers O Business of Management 8 8 Hey, Vem, Its Ernest!
X Fall Guy
8 Alvin and the Chipmunks g 8 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Africa (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(HBO) Movie The Great Santini (1979)
(LIFE) Mothers Day
(MAX) Movie ** Ice Castles
(1979)
(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) Movie Maid to Order
(1987)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) PGM Sale 11:05 (WTBS) NWA Pro Wrestling 11:30 a Lone Ranger O Personal Finance and Money Management 8 Flip!
O Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g a Awaken
(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) College Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Movie " Wild Thing (1987)
(TNN) Side/Side (USA) PGM Sale 12:00 8 Rifleman O Personal Finance and Money Management 8 8 College Football X WWF Wrestling Challenge O 2 Hip 4 TV g 8 Baseball Playoffs g (ARTS) Movie "Phaedra (1962)
(BET) Sports Report (DIS) My Friend Flicka (LIFE) Motbersworks (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) CMA Awards Preview '88 (USA) Dance Party USA I > 05 WTBS) Munsters
12:30 8 Cimarron Strip O New Literacy (BET) Sports Profiles (DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) Pistol Shooting (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Inspector Gadget (WTBS) College Football 1:00 O New Literacy X Movie The Glove (1980) 8 Superboy (BET) Boxing
(DIS) Movie The Little Prince (1974)
(ESPN) Senior PGA Golf (HBO) Movie '/z Guilty Conscience (1985)
(MAX) Movie #*'/z Kill the Umpire (1950)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Movie The Long Hot Summer (1985)
(TMC) Movie * Bachelor Party (1984)
(TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Movie I Married a Monster from Outer Space (1958)
1:30 O Computerworks O V Slicer (LIFE) E/R (NICK) Heathclill 2:00 8 Wagon Train O Doctor Who O To Be Announced (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Foley Square (NICK) Movie Vz Heidi (1979)
^NN) Conntryaips 2:30 (DIS) The Story of Babar, the Little Elephant (HBO) Kids in Crisis g (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie Innerspace (1987)
3:00 8 8 College Football X Movie ** Return to Macon County (1975)
(ARTS) Movie East of Ipswich
(1986)
(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (ESPN) Horse Racing (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:30 8 Rifleman 8 College Football (HBO) Movie Lovesick (1983)
(TMC^ Movie Under Cover
(1987)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 4:00 8 Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g (DIS) Movie Superman II (1980)
(ESPN) College Football (LIFE) MacGrnder & Loud (NldC) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons (WTBS) Andy Griffith 4:30 O Julia Child and Company g (ARTS) A&E Preview (MAX) Movie The Train Robbers (1973)
(NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) All-Star Tribute to Woody Guthrie & Uadbelly (TNN) Side by Side (YYTBS) New Leave it to Beaver 5:00 8 Big Valley O Woodwrights Shop X Wonderful World of Disney O Hee Haw
(ARTS) Travel Magazine '
(BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Movie The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper (1981)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) CMA Awards Preview 88 (USA) Bustin Loose (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 5:15 (HBO) Movie *** Peggy Sue Got Married (1986)
(Please Turn To Page IS)
SATURDAY EVENING
7:00
Rin Tin Tin Crossbow
7:30
One by One
Lifestyles of Rich & Famous
3 s Company Family Ties
Hee Haw
USA Today
8:00 8:30 9:00
9:30
Movie Ten Gentlemen From West Point
Discover Science
Impressions Frank s Place
Reporters
227
Amen
Impressions Frank s Place Simon & Simon
First Among Equals
Simon & Simon
Beyond Tomorrow
Golden Girls Empty Nest
10:00 10:30
Remington Steele
Austin City Limits
West 57th
News
Hunter
West 57th
Best of Nat. Geographic Baseball Playoffs Oakland A s vs TBA
Movie World s Greatest Athlete
Movie Auntie Marne
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
College Football Teams, to be Announced
Movie Nadine
Movie Real Men
Move The Carter Affair
Welcome To Headroom
Tarzan Lord ol Apes
Partners in Crime
Scoreboard Coll Football
Kids m the Hall
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: Amazon Women on the Moon Move Rage of Honor
Move; Beverly Hills Cop II
Splash Move Nightflyers
Miami Vee
ChampKxrship Wrestling
AIDS Benefit 88
Move Maid to Order
Move: The Final Terror
A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury
Move: The Green Berets
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O One by One
OS News
( Small Wonder
(ARTS) Vanity Fair
(DIS) Adventnres of Ozzie and
Harriet
1 (MAX) Movie Welcome To 18(1986)
(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) CoantryClips (USA) Mike Hammer i (WTBS) College Scoreboard 6:85 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:30 O Q CBS News q GD Silver Spoons O NBC News (ARTS) Jane Eyre (DIS) Heres Boomer (NICK) Looney Tunes 7:00 e Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O One by One
O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
d) Threes Company O Hee Haw O USA Today
Best of the National Geographic Specials (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Movie **/2 "Worlds Greatest Athlete (1973)
(ESPN) College Football (HBO) Movie **V2 Nadine (1987)
(LIFE) Movie **V2 "The Cartier Affair (1984)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) College Scoreboard 7:10 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 7:30 Q Crossbow CD Family Ties q (ARTS) SecreU & Mysteries (BET) News
(MAX) Original Max Talking Headroom Show q (NICK) Count Duckula (TMC) Movie ** Nightflyers (1987)
(TNN) Rock N Roll Palace 8:00 Q Movie Ten Gentlemen From West Point (1942) George Montgomery, Maureen O'Hara (2 hrs.)
O Discover: The World of Science Topics iclude research to develop robotic hands, a new wild animal rabies vaccine; an MIT engineering competition to build tug-of-war vehicles. Repeated segments include osteoporosis and a revolutionary cardiac deh-brillator. q (1 hr.)
0 First Impressions Frank id Garrett) reluctantly hires Isay (Brandy Gold) for an important client's commercial campaign
Reporters (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O 227 (Season Premiere) Marla Gibbs, Hal Williams and Jacko star in this comedy set in a Washington. D C., apartment building. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) q O Baseball Playoffs Oakland As vs. TBA. American League Championship Series Game Three. (Live) q (8 hrs., 30 min.) (ARTS) Gallant Breed An examination of the milita^ engagements 6 the U.S. Marines during the 19th and 20th centuries. Host: EG. Marshall. (Part2of 3)(1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Amazon Women on the Moon (1987) Rosanna Arquette, Griffin Dunne. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) Eddie Murphy. Ronny Cox (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
(USA) Movie "The Final Terror (1981) Daryl Hannah,' Rachel Ward. (2 hrs.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Green Berets (1968) John Wayne, David Janssen. (3 hrs.)
8:30 O O Franks Place Frank looks into the academic credentials of the colleges trying to recruit a friends basketball-playing son. (R) q O Amen (Season Premiere) Comedy Sherman Hemsley stars as Deacon Ernest Frye, an egotistical clergyman who clashes with the Rev Gregory (Clifton
Davis). Also stars Anna Maria Horsford Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) q
(HBO) Movie "Real Men (1987) James Belushi, John Ritter. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 O First Among Equals Raymond's affair with an American colleague deepens; Andrew suffers a double tragedy; the Tory leader resigns, leaving both Simon and Charles with a major decision; Charles plots Simon's financial ruin. (1 hr.)
O O Simon & Simon (Season Premiere) Crime drama Gerald McRaney and Jameson Parker star as San Diego-based private investigators Rick and A.J. Simon. Tonight; The detective agency enjoys unprecedented success when Rick and A J. capture a thief in front of television news cameras. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: an ultralightweight hybrid helicopter, the ability to invisibly release liquids onto human skin; a sophisticated weapon in the war against coastal drug traffic. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Golden Girls (Season Premiere) Comedy. Beatrice Arthur, Rue McClanahan, Betty White and Estelle Getty star as four mature women who share a home in Miami. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) q (ARTS) Shortstories (DIS) Movie "Auntie Marne" (1958) Rosalind Russell. Forrest Tucker. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Partners in Crime (NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie Maid to Order" (1987) Ally Sheedy, Beverly D'An-gelo. (2 hrs.)
NEW LISTING-LYNNDALE 203 Queen Anne Road
Entertain with pride in this special home in Lynn-dale Formal areas include living room with mar ble fireplace, den with fireplace and built ins, studv with built-jns, kitchen breakfast room look-ing out onto screened porch and a beautiful vicna of the weli-landscaped yard Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, master also with fireplace, 2 baths, ad dilional playroom or storage, hardwood floors throughout, double garage, sprinkler system, brick walks, all on a corner lot iiss.inwo Hostess Linda Gaddis
HEARTHSIDE REALTY 395-3613
(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests Glen Campbell; Exile, Bill Monroe; Donna & Leroy Anderson; Ginny Mitchell. (In Stereo) (1 hr ) 9:30 O Empty Nest (Premiere) Comedy. Richard Mulligan stars as a Miami widower learning to cope with his status as an eligible bachelor Also stars Kristy McNi-chol and Dinah Manoff. Tonight: Harry finds his life overcomplicated when he must juggle his roles as doctor, father, neighbor and lover (In Stereo) q (MAX) Movie Rage of Honor" (1987) Sho Kosugi. Lewis Van Bergen. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NO) Donna Reed 10:00 Q Remington Steele O Austin City Limits Leon Russell sings "Tightrope, "Lady Blue and "A Song for You; Steve Earle performs "Guitar Town. "Hillbilly Highway" and "Fearless Heart. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
e O West 57th (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
O Hunter Hunter helps an old friend search for the kidnappers of his mail-order bride (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Miss Marple: A Pocket-full of Rye Miss Marple discovers the connection between the nursery rhyme and the crime. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)
(BET) Sports Report (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard
(HBO) Kids in the Hall Five Canadian comics make their television debut in this not-so-sacred look at cabbage heads, grandmothers and life in the "burbs. (In Stereo) q (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Thats Wbat Friends Are for: AIDS Benefit '88 From the Kennedy Center in Washington. D C., hosts Lena Horne and Blair Underwood are joined by top performers including Dionne Warwick. Elton John and Stevie Wonder in a benefit concert to help fund AIDS research (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:30 (BET) Sports Profiles (ESPN) College Football Wyoming at San Diego State. (Live) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) SCTV
(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Baltimore. Md. (In Stereo) (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater
11:00 O Rio Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Blakes 7 O O O News Comic Strip (1 hr)
(ARTS) Mountbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman The efforts of Nehru. Gandhi and Mountbatten to unite and free India after World War II. (Part 9 of 12) (1 hr) (BET) Boxing (1 hr)
(HBO) Movie The Principal (1987) James Belushi, Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr. 55 min)
(LIFE) Lady Blue (MAX) Movie Innerspace" (1987) Dennis Quaid. Martin Short. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TMC) Movie "Surf Nazis Must Die " (1987) Gail Neely. Robert Harden. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(TNN) CMA Awards Preview '88 Lorianne Crook and Charlie Chase highlight the nominees for this years Country Music Awards presentation. (1 hr.)
(USA) Night Flight (1 hr. 30 min) 11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
11:15 O Sports Saturday 11:30 O Crossbow Q NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
O Saturday Night Live (Season Premiere) Returning cast members include Dana Carvey. Nora Dunn, Jan Hooks. Kevin Nealon. Victoria Jackson. Jon Lovitz. Dennis Miller and Phil Hartman Tonight; Host Tom Hanks is joined by musical guest Keith Richards. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.) O Sports Spectacular News
(DIS) Movie ' On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" (1970) Barbara Streisand. Yves Montand (2 hrs. 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Felicity" (1978) Glory Annen, Christopher Milne (1 hr. 20 min.)
11:45 0 ABC News q 12:00 O Zola Levitt Hill Street Blues O Soul Train Johnny Mathis. Nia Peeples. Trade Spencer (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Cheers q
(ARTS) Gallant Breed An examination of the military engagements of the U.S. Marines during the 19th and 20ih centuries. Host E.G. Marshall. (Part 2 of 3)(1 hr.) (BET) Midnight Love (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (NICK) .Mad Movies With the L A. Connection
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live
Backstage
12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr )
12:30 O To Be Announced O Movie "Fighting Back " (1980) Robert Irich. Art Carney (2 hrs I 0 Star Search (1 hr)
(LIFE) Easy Street
(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret
Chimp
(TMC) Movie Dreamscape" (1984) Dennis Quaid. Kate Cap-shaw (1 hr. 40 min.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (USA) Night Flight 'New Sounds'
12:50 (SHOW) Movie "Prince of Darkness (1987) Donald Pleas-ence, Jameson Parker (1 hr.. 50 min.)
12:55 (HBO) Movie "Hardbodies 2" (1986) Brad Zutaut. Fabiana Udi-nio. (1 hr. 30 min.)
1:00 O Music and More (1 hr.)
X Movie Weird Science (1985) Anthony Michael Hall. Kelly Le-Brock (2 hrs.)
O Christopher Goseup O NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr) (ARTS) Shortstories -4 (BET) Paid Programming (1 hr) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) CountryGips Scheduled; guest Reba McEntire ("Sunday Kind of Love '); the Oak Ridge Boys ( Gonna Take a Lot of River"). Eddie Rabbitt ("The Wanderer'). (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (USA) Snub TV
1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
1:30 0 War of the Worlds (Premiere) Humans attempt to destroy aliens that are reactivated during a terrorist attack at a nuclear waste site Stars Jared Martin. Lynda Mason Green (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Starsb(M Clay target shooting Jack Reynolds and Adam West compete
SATURDAY
(Continued From Page 14)
5:30 O This Old House q (ARTS) Durrell in Russia (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie ***'2 Greys-toke: The Legend of Tarzan. Lord of the Apes (1984i (TMC) Movie *** Splash" (1984)
(USA) Throb (WTBS) Hogans Heroes
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You Can Make A Difference!
Can You Tell These Apart?
One Out Of Every Four Adults In Pitt County Can't.
How You Can Help
In response to the problem of illiteracy, The Daily Reflector will publish a weekly column entitled Yes" each Sunday. This column is an educational tool to assist slow and beginning adult readers, and will include lessons in voca
bulary, comprehension, and spelling.
If you know someone who needs help, have them refer to the column each week, and give them the best gift you possibly can-your time and attention. Remember, Yes", you CAN help make a difference.
For more information, contact the Literacy Volunteers of America, Pitt County at 752-0439, or Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 318.
The Problem
Few Americans ever think of illiteracy as one of Americas major problems, but it is. Over 27 million Americans about one adult in five cant read a job application, a street sign or a label. In Pitt County alone, one out of every four adults over the age of 25 has less than an eighth grade education.
A closer look at the statistics is even more startling. According to the U.S. Department of Labor:
15 million employed adults are illiterate.
i70% of our employed lack basic reading and writing skills and cannot retrain for hew positions.
23 million Americans in our
work force cannot do common tasks.
By 1990, it is estimated that three out of every four jobs in the U.S. will require an education beyond high school. As a result, basic education will become increasingly more important, and these who lack the ability to read, write and do common tasks in the work force will more than likely become unemployed altogether.
The Consequences
According to experts, the costs of functional illiteracy are high. Mistakes, poor quality and low productivity can be attributed to the problem.
To our state and county, this means untold dollars lost annually in unrealized business productivity and tax revenues. On the other side of the coin, the costs include increasing public funds spent on crime prevention, unemployment and social support.
To the illiterate adults themselves, however, the cost is much greater. Their lives are shadowed by shame, isolation and lost potential, because they do not possess the reading skills necessary to fulfill their own needs as family and community members, citizens, consumers and employees.
As tragic as all of this is, one fact remains which makes the problem of illiteracy even worse. Most illiterate adults are intelligent, industrious people who are suffering needlessly, because illiteracy is a problem that can be solved.
209 Oo^nche Sttek 752-6166
8 PAGES OF VALUES!
your money s worm ^and a whole lot jVlOrvii/
Most iloni:) ill nKliK;JCl pticx
SALE STARTS SUNDAY, OCT. 2; ENDS SAT., OCT. 8
unless othen/vise specified
4-button Henley shirt for misses
Choose your favorite to mix and match with pants and skirts. Updated Henley shirts have 4-button placket in solids and stripes. Misses' sizes.
6-^15 OFF
Carriage Coi^ separates fOr \ misses
Fuy-lin*d blazer Reg S59 88
Plaid blazers of 100% merino wool. Solid hea-thered blazers and skirts of wool and polyester. Assorted dusty midtones and misses sizes.
$22 Shirts........15.88
$34.88 Skirls .....25.88
8 OFF
Carriage Court Classic separates
88
Sweaters Reg. $26 to $28
Skirts or Pants* Reg. $20 to $24
19
15
88
Sweaters. Choose from fishermans style with all-over cabling in up to 6 colors or birdseye pattern. Acrylic. Misses sizes.
$30 Cardigan, not shown...............22.88
Skirt or Pants. Crisply tailored of polyester and cotton. Misses sizes.
Styles shown |re representative of Sears assortment25% OFF
Entire stock of misses stadium jackets
Shown is just one from our great selection of stadium jackets for all your active days this cold weather season. Choose from ookxs for fall and sizes for misses.
SIMS
'4POSTRtPH
........
Misses Lace Crossover bra
If youre looking for great comfort and fit, try our Lace Crossover bra with elastic inserts that cross between cups. Lace cups are lined with cotton for cool comfort.
$10
Soft Shape control parity
High cut panty wont ride #)lQ
up or wrinkle. Nylon and m Ly<xa* spandex. ux
All Soft Shapers on sale
Combed Cotton Panties
Take your pick from regular or hi-cut briefs and hlphuggers in packages of 3.
' l7pK9
SAVE ^6-'8
i
Cheryl Tiegs separates in new fali coiors
24
Shirt or Pants Reg S26-$28each
19*
Sweater Reg $32
Long sleeved (x>tton and polyester casual shirts. V-neck sweater of soft acrylic with all-over jacquard texture, shoulder pads. 100% cotton prewashed pants. 20% OFF all other Tiegs'".
I
SAVE '10
Selectad group of misses' dresses
Choose from our great selection of styles and cokxf in misases' sizes.
Seiscted group misaM dreaaaa, Reg. $24.09437.........19JS-28.00 each
24?
20% OFF
Misses ribbed cuff sport socks
I
Reg $2 25 pair
Great for sports and casual wear. In assorted colors and sizes.
20% OFF Aii misses sport socks
SAVE '4
Soft brushed short gowns for misses
Stay warm and cozy this fall in one of our brushed gowns of soft polyester aixl nylon in pastel color for misses.
Brushed long gowns wid pijamas slao on sals
Q99
i14
SatMactlon gumntd or your money bock oseara, Woebuck and Co., 1988
AU STOSISNOW OFtM SAtUSPAY MOSNINQ AT AM Items imflcsd*lsrBsr Morsa oniyaM asaraPrtciraft*3y:MisduoiloreMifra^
veilabte In SMbourmWe. CtwflMlon, S|sri regular pricae uniaaa oManiMa
8C (Northwoodai, Chorteatori, WV, Msad M an Sam a not daaotiad m
isSuoad or a awoM purohaaa. R a ai to raguto pdca A apaoW purchaaa. rough not raduoad. a an aacapttonal valua
Chadotta, Columbia, Ourham, Fayalla-villa, Qraanaboio, Ratatgb, Aoanoka, Wilmington and Winaton Satam.
Large llama auch as lumltura and ap-pllancaa ara invantoded in our diairtbu-lion cantar and will ba achadutad for pick-up or daUvary, Oalivary la not Irt-ciudad In aaning prfoaa.
SEARS
raurrmrMy^wortfi anda wfw tor moroim Kkiet
SAVE ^50
Xynnwood crib
109
Reg $159.99
Convenient Toe 'n Touch side release.
SAVE ^8
Kanga-Roca-Roo carrier 1099
Iw Reg $27.99
Has handy storage pouch.
SAVE ^6
Tot Loc'" high chair |Q99
Reg $25 99
Attaches securely to the table.SAVE
infiatabie waikeri9
1^ Reg. $24.99
Walker protects your furniture.
SAVE 25%Entire stock of little and bigger boys Toughskins and Levis jeans
Nows the time to stock up on jeans for your rough and tumble boys.'^SAVE on Toughskins and Levis in a wide assortment n of colors, styles and sizes for boys 4-7 and 8-14.
SAVE 25%Entire stock of warm winter outerwear for boys and girls
Hurry in and take your pick from warm winter coats and jackets in casual and dress styles. Choose from new fall colors in boys sizes 4-7 and 8-20, girls sizes 4-6x and 7-16.
YOUR MONEYS WORTH AND A WHOLE LOT MOREMORE fashion choicesSEARS PAYS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DETAILS
20%-40% OFF
ALL CURTAINS PRISCILLAS AND PANELS All ready made curtains, priscillas and sheer panels now in our huge assortment!
Every style, every color, every length is sale-priced so low youll want to replace every curtain in your home! Come on in and save p on your favorites! ,
Oslo, crochet-look Reg. $9.99
99
1/2 PRICE
COLORMATE... our best-selling bath towel in solids, stripes or jacquard
Luxurious all cotton in mix or match colors to dress up every bath! Matching rugs and accessories also available.
$5.49 Hand towel............ 2.99
$2.99 washcloth.........----2.49
Bath Towel Reg. $7.99
99
230
rt not avaHatM ly and VWNamaon.
8685
CHOOSE & SAVE
Fleldcrest thermals and our own I
Choose Fleldcrest acrylic year round thermal blanket or Sears soft cotton thermal. Both let air circulate freely. Full and queen sizes also on sale!
13
Rag $17 99
7100
SAVE ^15 NOW
Twin size Matchmate Smart Electric blanket!
Self-adjusting blanket sends just the right amount of warmth to every part of your body. Polyester and acrylic blend.
Save $10 on full and queen sizes!
24^
Reg $39 99YOUR MONETS WORTH AND A WHOLE LOT MORE .,.!
SEARS SELLS MORE FURNITURE and BEDDING THAN ANYONE IN AMERICA
Living room groups with sofa, chair and ottoman
YOUR
CHOICE
799
99
\
A. WESTHAVEN...Country style with plush padded comfort! Blue print fabric cover is Scotchgard treated to resist stains. Wood trim adds a pleasing' accent. Reg. sep. prices total $1299.97
B. HONEYCREEK ... Button tufted wingback styling with wood aa:ents. A country look covered in acrylic Orion Scotchguarded. Pleated trim and reversible seat cush--|, ions. Reg. sep. prices total $1379.99 **
Plump Durapuff II pillows for medium-firm support
Hypoallergenlc, odorless polyester fill with cotton/polyester cover. Queen and king sizes also on sale.
King Sin In Larger Rag7$l2 99 SlorMOnly
COLORMATE COORDINATED SAVINGS!
Comforter or spread 0^99
Reg $49 99 twin
499
Twin sheets
Reg $49 99 twin W~T Reg. 999
Brilliant color combinations to mix and match or choose a single perfect color for all. . either way you save plenty! Other sizes are sale-priced now, too!
Coolcware not available in Ashland. DanvlHa. Oaatoma, OraenviUe. High Point. Sheftjy and Wilhamaon
^-
Table appiiancea not in Ashland. Shelby
SAVE ^15
Non-Stick cookware
10-pc. haavy aluminum sat with Silvaralona* in-lanora Sava now!
62052
SAVE ^15
Auto-ehut off iron
Full siza apray staa ^ . aq
dry Iron with centif
iwival cord I
$39 99
C. Catabrallon
RECLINERS...
Two plush styles that add comfortable seating anywhere
YOUR CHOICE REGULAR $699.99
C. Celebration... 3 way swivel glider mechanism aiiows back to move independent of seat. Acrilan* cover in 20 decorator coiors.
D. Oakmont Supreme... Stretch out comfort plus 360 swivel for movement in any direction. 100% Dacron potyester fabric in a beautiful choice of coiors.
399
99
Fumawa and baddwg ara not
Flotanoa. QaMonw. OohMioto.
m AsMay. BaoWay. BfaaWWd. Burtnglon, Conootd. OanvHa. HMory. High PoM. Roch H. Rocky Mount. Shaby and
SAVE
Portable compact washer
OOQ98
WWW R<^ S489.99
2-speed, 9-cycle washer. 3 water levels. 5 temperature combinations.
SAVE "40
Portable compact dryer
198
Reg $329 99
4 drying cycles including touch-up and air only. End-of-cycle signal.
SAVE
200
Permanently installed All-in-one washer/dryer
SAVE *70 lpR
2-speed, 3-cycle washer. 4 temperature combinations. 4-cycle dryer. End-of-cycle signal. Great for small spaces!
Kenmore washer^
98
Reg $349 99
6-cycle washer. 3 temperature combinations. 2 water levels. White only.
Kenmore dryer
i98
259
Reg $279.99
4 drying cycles. 2 temperature controls. Top-mounted lint screen.
SAVE *260
THIS
PAIR
Washer
399
98
Reg $529.99
2-speed. 10-cycle washer. Convenient fabric softener dispenser.
3-level water control.
Dryer
299
Reg $429 99
5 temperature dryer. End-of-cycle signal. Solid-state dryness sensing.
White. Colors extra. All dryer connectors extra. Gas dryers $40 more.;
YOUR MONEYS WOR'nTf\ND A WHOLE LOT M0RE .
ORE value and confidence
QUALITY KENMORE MAJOR HOME APPLIANCES
I )
SAVE
$300
Ail-Frostless Kenmore refrigerator
mq98
sHm9 99
Crushed ice and water through the door. 26.7 cu. ft. total capacity. Glass shelves. Crisper, meat pan.
58771
White Colors extra.
1
-V4
m
F
SAVE
$200
Huge 23.7 cu. ft. total capacity refrigerator
98
$999 99
Twin crispers plus meat pan. Deluxe glass shelves. Economical Power Miser* switch.
68681
SAVE *150
All-Frostless Kenitiore refrigerator
|98
SAVE *150
Built-in icemaker side-by-side
l98
Reg $749 99
Family sized 18.0 cu. ft. total capacity. Crisper, meat pan and Nice N Fresh pan. Glass Spacemaster shelves.
Reg $899 99
Roomy 19.8 cu. ft. total capacity. 3 adjustable shelves for organized storage. All-frostless. Roomy crisper and meat pan.
$299 99
Temperature probe for precise cooking. 750 watts of power. Quick on key for simple, two step operation.
Features 45(i-watt8 of power that cooks defrosts and has 0.4-cu. ft. capacity,
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Rag 1669 99
3 level Ultra Wash system. Pots/pans cycle for heavy loads. Adjustable racks. Other dishwashers as low as $229.
27033
85751
SAVE ^80 H SAVE <60
3.3 peak HP vac
79
Carpet cleaner
Catalog price was $159.99
Lightweight and compact canister vac. (.82 HP VCMA)
Reg $249 99
2-speed motor. 1.1 HP, works great as a wet/dry vac.
SAVE 70
3.1 peak HP compact Power-Mate"
SAVE ^50
38710
12641
Kenmore upright vac
159
99
Reg. $229.99
119
SAVE ^110 I SAVE
Kenmore upright vac
Kenmore sewing machine
Motorized double brush grooms carpet over 10,000 times per minute. Handy tools, dirt seeking floor light and brush edge clean.
Reg. $169.99
2 speeds, twin motor fans, dirt seeking floor light and dual edge clean. 8 carpet height settings. Fabric bag for extra filtration.
139
Catalog price was $249.99
Floor light, dual edge clean. Automatic pile height adjustment.
Reg. $299 99
5 Utility and 5 stretch stitches. Built-in buttonholer.
YOUR MONEYS WORTH AND A WHOLE LOT MORE ...MORE satisfaction and selection
OVER 100 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS
48425
SAVE <100
SAVE
20-inch color TV with remote
299
99
Reg. $379.99
21-key remote control. 119-channel cable-compatibility. On-screen time, channel display. Quartz tuning, auto-programming TV.
TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally.
Reg $649.99
31-key remote, 147-channel cable-compatible. Quartz tuner.
26-in. console TV
Reg. $599 99
24-key remote, on screen channel display. Cable-compatible.
SAVE ^110
MTS Stereo VCR with on screen programming
319
99
Reg. $429.99
Step-by-step instructions appear on your TV. 27-function wireless remote. 117-channel, cable-compatible electronic quartz tuning system. n 13
13-In. TV
159
SAVE <30
Dual cassette boom box
X.
Reg $199 99
13-in. color TV. Portable. Great second set!
109
Reg $139 99
AM/FM stereo, high-speed dubbing, continuous play, equalizer, morel
Stereo system with CD player
419
$549.99
Vertical CD player with memory. Semi-automatic turntable, AM/ FM stereo with digital read-out.
Spell corrector typewriter
189
$259 99
SRI000 features 35,000 word built-in electronic dictionary for error-free typing. Full-line lift-off correction memory.
SAVE <20
AT&T 1300 answerer
69
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
RK $89 90
Call-screening, VOX: voice activated, toll-saver feature.
SAVE <10
9-number memory phone
B
not. moo
Tone/pulse switchable, last number redial, ringer volume control.
SAVE ^5!
Craftsman Cordless Screwdriver |^g3
neg. $19 99
Cordless, High torque. 130 RPM
Craftsman Cordless drill
4999
Craftsman Cordless Screwdriver 29^^
Heg $39 99 >.-
Portable, high battery.
Craftsman buffer/polisher
69
torque. 3 cell
Reg. $79 99 ww
Includes bucket, wax and cleaner/ glaze, more.
0.17458
CRAFTSMAN POWER TOOLS
Where theres Craftsman theres quality!
A. Reversible 3/8-inch drill variable speeds, with bit set.
B. Sabre saw with 5/8-inch stroke depth. 1/4-HP variable speeds.
C. 2ye-HP circular saw. No-load speed 5000 rpm. Sleeve bearings.
D. I-HP router. Top-shaft lock, chip deflector. Includes base.
YOUR CHOICE
KNUCKLE SAVING EXTENSION BAR
1/4, 3/8, ind 1/2 In. quart drivt alzaa
INCLUDES REGULAR AND DEEP SOCKETS
Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.
SAVE OVER 50%
=1^
WARRANTED FOREVER*
Craftsman 250-piece mechanics tooi set
Standard and metric including 1/4, 3/8, and l/2-inch square drive sizes. Features our famous Craftsman quick release ratchet.
199
99
Craftsman 60-piece mechanics tool set 49.99YOUR MONETS WORTH AND A WHOLE LOT MORE.:
CRAFTSMAN PORTABLE POWER TOOLS EXCLUSIVELY AT SEARS
Craftsmsn l/2-lnch drill with bits
69
Reg S79 99 WW
Reversible, 3/8-HP motor, variable speds.
SAVE ^30!
BP
Craftsman miter saw
219
Reg $249 99
10-inch miter saw has extra blade.
17938
BIG BUY
Craftsman 16-gallon wet/dry vac
Sears Price V V
More powerful than most similar vacs.
69
Reg $79 99 Ww
14 sq. inch surface. Includes case.
Craftsman miter saw
139
Reg 1^159 99
8V4-irlch miter saw. Direct drive.
SAVE 20!
5
EXTRA
BLADES
65181
65183
SAVE 20
VALUE!
Craftsman Multi-Versatile Scroll Saw, With 5 Extra Blades
Craftsman 9-drawer storage unit
16-inch depth of throat 2-inch cut at 90 " t-u -1
table tilts to 45 20-piece blade pack
A.20693
Craftsman band saw with blade IOA88
Reg $159 99 Iv9
I/5-HP, cast iron, with gauge
miter
SAVE
$
Craftsman 10-inch radial arm saw
Reg
$499 99
399
Cuts wood up to 3 inches thick at 90. Includes 40 x 27-inch worktable, Electronic LCD readout. Powerful IVa-HP motor develofM 2V2-HP for quick, easy cutting.
Our exclusive l-frame design for strength! |C|C1^^ Includes set of drawer dividers.
Craftsman 16-drawer storage unit
New high-tech grey look. 4-inch casters. Chest OOQ^^ includes metal tote tray.
SAVE80-130!
Craftsman Powerful Bench-Top Tools
A. 1/2-HP motor joint/planner, Gives you a smooth true-edge.
B. 10-Inch table saw with belt drive,
Caster included.
C. 12-Inch band saw has miter gauge rip fence. Cabinet included.
YOUR CHOICE
369
88
Rag $449 90-S499 90
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Our best garage door opener Includes two 3-functlon transmitters!
Both transmitters can be used to turn house lights on-off.* Steel chain/cable drive system plus steel T rail. Vi-HP motor can lift the heaviest garage doors.
179
WhH quanmiM iMtl
When used with optional light control rsceivtrs lold itparafely.
\
A. 41287
C. 25651
E. 36233
B. 30777
D.3070
F. 28576
YOUR CHOICE
CRAFTSMAN HAND TOOLS
A. 15-piece screwdriver set includes Phillips and slotted sizes.^ -
B. Plier/wrench set includes 6-in. long nose, slip joint, 8-in. adjustable wrench.
C. Screwdriver bit set includes slotted and Phillips head sizes.
D. 3-piece plier set includes 6-in. long nose, slip joint, 6-in. diagonal.
E. Craftsman 26-in. tempered steel blade hand saw, with wood handle.
F. 14 sabre saw blades
ALL WEATHERBEATER EXTERIOR PAINT ON SALE!
Premkim Quality
Ar...'
HofYlic Latex -t s^andfVimP^'
Year D liraKilitu Warranty
QJiWje $Q WEATHERBEATER 10
C O low-luster satin
CLIMATE-FORMULATED TO GUARD AGAINST CHIPPING, PEELING AND FADING!
Covers in one coat
Warranted 10 years
Resists mildew growth I 9a'x>n
Resists color fading' 11 Reg $19 99
Durable satin/flat blended finish 50 colors
II
tHTHted warranty for years specified, eee store for dataos Forone-coatresuttsaliSearsone-coai pamts must be applied as d
S7005
Easy Living premium velvrtllat
Reg^19.99
200 decorator colors to choose from.
71005
5^'
SAVE *7
Easy Living premium T semi-gioss
IZ
Reg $19 99
Improved leveling for a smooth finish.
176S5
^<?raftsman 5-HP /Ait compressor
iJ447
Reg $549 99
20 gallon tank with forced air cooling. Two-cylinder die-cast aluminum pump. Automatic pressure relief valve for load-free starts. Belt and pulley guard.
IR *E
YOUR MONEYS WORTH AND A WHOLE LOT MORE
RE buying power and satisfaction
NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR!
No monthly payments until January 1989 on Sears Detened Credit Plan for riding equipment, air compressor and vacuum shredder Dagger There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Craftsn^n 2.3 C(D gas chain saw
SAVE 300!
Craftsman 11-HP, 38-inch deck lawn tractor
5-speed transaxle drive system plus reverse. Front and rear turf saver tires for extra traction. Convenient electric startjust turn the key and go!
1199
$1499 99
Permanex bagger, Reg. $279.99........... 249.99
SAVE
Craftsman II14-HP, 38-inch deck lawn tractor
1499
Smooth riding engine teamed with a rugged 5-speed transaxle plus reverse Twin cylinder with cast-iron liners.
$1899 99
Accepts catcher 24939, Reg. $279.99 ................. 249.99
SAVE
^60!
Our beat insulating storm door
Rg $279 90
219
99
Limitad
Quantities
179
88
Solid-state ignition. 18-in. guide bar.
SAVE ^20
14-fiich alactric^
chain saw
Reg $89 99
69
99
2.0-HP model features Lo-kick' bar.
79681
79638
SAVE ^80!
SAVE 50!
Craftsman vacuum, shredder/bagger/blower
|99
Craftsman electric blower/vac
Reg $399 99
Super-efficient magnetic weather stripping. Crossbuck with interchangeable tempered glass panel and fiberglass screen.
65106/2
Other itytea on eale at wmiiar savings
3.5-HP, 25-inch vacuum swatlfl^^ Attachments.
Reg Separate Prices Total $109 98
59
98
79712
SAVE SO!
Craftsman gas Weedwacker
Rag $129 99
99
99
Rear mounted 26 cc engine. 16-inch cut
C. 37222
Craflaman Hand Tool UnllmNad Warranty. II any Crallsman hatxl tool avar tails 10 give compiale satisfaction, return It lor tiaa lepiacameni
1-HP, 2-speeds, 1% bushel vac bag. L3
\
79602
\
Ch|ft8rf%i Weedw^ker^ Trimmer
29
Reg $49 90
1/4-HP line trimltler has 13-inch
cut.
*RP means reserva power
SAVE '50-'80!
SPECIAL PURCHASE B SAVE 20!
Craftsman dependable lawn mowers
1/2-HP Ktnmore kitchen disposer
79
99
Sunbeam 2-gallon ultrasonic humldlflar
LimMad quanttttea
Ouick-mount collar can speed installation.
59
99
Reg $79 99
Adds comfort to dry winter air.
A. 3.5-RP*. 20-inch cut. folding handle, quick height set. Side-discharge.
B 3.5-RP*. 20-inch cut, durable aluminum muffler, 2-speed9.
C. Powerful 4.0-RP* engine with solid state Ignition. Wide 22-in. mowing deck EZ oil
189
239
Rag $239 99
$29999
SAVE 8 eachII SAVE 13!
Soma itams on this page rey raqutra soma aaaambty
299
99
Rag $37999
Craftsman maul and axa for tha handy man!
|99
each
Rdg $1799
ly Ilia
9
Sears arhaalbarrow 4.0u. ft. capacity
Vour Chorea
Single bit 36-inch axe and maul.
26
99
Rag $38 99
Large seamless polyethylene tray.
m
m
At Sears you get your moneys worth and a whole lot MORE!
Auto Center Opens At A.M.
Monday thru
Saturday
Regular Hours on Sundays
80 4!
ALL-Weather - Still Better after 50,000 Hard Miles than any radial Tire has to be!
Regular Price $59.99 P155/80R13
39
99
each
tire
Super-strong-folded Kevlar Aramid over steel for great strength. All-Weather traction gives excellent traction on all roads
50,000-Mile Wearout Warranty
RoadHandler
Response
Reg
each
Sala
each
RoadHandler
Response
Reg
each
Sale
each
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
$59.99
69.99
74.99
76.99
$39.99
49.99
54.99
56.99
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R15
$78.99
82.99
84.99
88.99
$58.99
62.99
64.99
68.99
30% OFF
ALL-Terrain Tires For All Roads
W ' i^rx.V.X
Regular $79.99 195/75R14
55
99
each
Steel belted for strength
Raised white outline letters (except 7.50R16)
RV sizes belted with Kevlar aramid for low weight in off-road use
. \ ^
3S,000-Mlle Wearout Warranty
TrailHandler
AT
Reg
each
Sale
each
TrailHandler
AT
Reg.
each
Sale
each
195/75R15
215/75R15
215/85R16
$ 84.99 89.99 114.99
$59.49
62.99
80.49
30x9.50R15
31X10.50R15
$109.99
114.99
$76.99
80.49
The DieHard Special Editionwhile they last!
Special
Purchase
54
88
with
trade-in
POWER: Provides up to 600 cold cranking amps RESERVE: Up to 110 minutes for power when you need it most SIZES: We can fit most imports and domestics WARRANTY: Service available at over 700 Sears Tire and Auto Centers
MADE IN THE U.S.A.!
AUTO CENTER VALUES
ftattefv
SAVE HO
Sears 10/2/50-amp Battery Charger and Starter
Reg
$59.99 w
10 and 2-amp charge for 12-volt batteries. 50 amp boost.
Sears Heavy-duty Gas Shock Sale!
Reg
$14.99
each
Gas pressurized for a quicker response to bumps and curves.
2-ton capacity compact jack/case
Reg
$49.99
Maximum lift height of 15-inches. 22-in. length. Plastic storage case.
35^ to 40^ off!
Sears Spectrum 10W30 or 1QW40 motor oil SALE
Reg. $1.09-$1.19 Your Choice
All weather oil that cleans engine, choose 10W30 or 10W40. Quart sizes.
KC Off road Light Sale!
Reg
$2499
1999
Sears Craftsman Timing Light
Reg
$49.99
3499
Has 100-watt daylighter. Stainless steel.
Inductiveneeds no adapters. Detachable leads.
50% Off on Offer!
Anco wiper blades
Reg. price .......4.99
Sale price.............3.99
less mfr's. mail-in
rebate............. 1.50
Your cost after ^g
rebate per blade
50% Off with Offer!
Champion oil filter
Reg. price.............3.99
Sale price........ 2.99
less mfr's. mail-in
rebate .............. 1.00
Your cost 191
after rebate............I
TRY TO FIND A 4-PIECE CARPETED FLOOR MAT SET WITH ALL THIS QUALITY
FOR ONLY
A. Reg. $139.99; 10-speed All-terrain Bike has steel frame, side-pull caliper brakes. Uri-assembled.
B. Was $159.99 in '87 Annual Cat. Brittany 12-speed touring bike has 26-in. steel frame. Sidepull caliper brakes. Unassembled.
Bikes, exercise equipriHHit are not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson
.1
V .;
$90 Off! Multi-way rower
109
Converts to gym, great value!
$160 Off! Dual-action
19999
Was $359 99 '87 Annual Catalog
Dual-action ergometer great workout.
gives
$80 Off! 132-lb. weight set
119
(user plus
700-lb. capacity weights).
reatyier treadmill jaooo
Was 1699 99 /IQQ^
88 Annual Catalog
Features quick speed and incline adjustments and morel
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
t S9n, Roebuck end Co., 1988
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
NC: Burlington, Charlott* (Eaatland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,
Qasionia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, WInelon-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill
VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland
WV: Barboursviile, Beckley, Bluefieid, Charleston
TWKETWBUYM6 POWIRj
SEMS
NoaMeooaeo*
OI/C#VER
SEARS
RMrnmiwisyiiorth and a whole lot mom.
>5-
fp' ^
, 't;:
sMm
ywcoddl* CasMHIB totte
W
filWMKBMMll'
No
I
teas-*
-Co.iCulWJ .,
C*MSWW>****
FBEE!
G
K0i'
A
ji%
ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT
Pork Chops $
Lb.
8-LBS. OR
MORE
PACKAGE
inifnnfifinrnfninifTfnTifnnniiiiiiiir^ HD nnnfnfinnnf
(BCBaoeDisaDaDaDaoaaaBaoaD od no on oo
NORWEGIAN! CRUISE UNEl
AVONDALE FROZEN
French Fries
LIMIT 2 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE Ktj
32 CT. SUPER TRIM LARGE, 66 CT. SUPER TRIM SMALL, 33 CT. TODDLER, 48 CT. SUPER TRIM MEDIUM, 48 CT. DAYTIME OR 28 CT.
EXTRA LARGE
Huggles
Diapers
. A '4#
teody
feSen
CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY SIRLOIN BEEF OR
Chiinkylstf
tOHp Ci
CAMPBELLS CHUNKY NEW ENGLAND CUM OR
Chunky Chicken Noodle Soup
10% Oz. iP Can
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
PC 1 EJKLMNQVWX/b
MANUFACTURERS
AU wiiK, Vn wiuRiogiMupjro
t MP61' eOOPONA ^
THIIR VALIII (MAXIMUM
mShmption iw
<tO PURCHAM. SH COMPLITI MTAIIS IN STORI.
MANUFACTURBR'S
COUPON
MFC'S NTS OFF
20
YOU SAV8 < AT KROCBR
COUPON A
4pc
COUPON B
S9r J
r 7s<_
COUPONC
50<
9foe
COUPON D
75'
9|00
ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT
Pork
USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF EXCEL OR KROGER
Boneless Top Sirloin Steak
8-LBS. OR MORE PKG.
EXCEL OR KROGER
Boneless Cube Steak
USDA CHOICE EXCEL OR KROGER BONELESS TOP
London Broil
QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO
Chops
JUMBO PACK
Fresh Fryer Breast ....
PERDUE FRESH
Boneless Fryer Breast
Lb.
Lb.
PERDUE FRESH
Thighs or Drumsticks..
HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR OR POLSKA
Smoked Sausage....
Lb.
99
GROVE OVEN READY FRESH DOMESTIC
Leg of
Lamb......
Lb.
999
Lb.
FRESH MILK FED PLUME DE VEAU
Veal for Scallopini.
ALL VARIETIES 1-LB
Serve n Save Lunch Meat ^
BUY ONE GET ONEUBEE
12-OZ. PKG.7^Serve n Save Wieners ^BUY ONE EDEE GET^ONE rnEC
NEW FROM BRYAN
ALL VARIETIES 6-OZ.
EXTRA THIN SLICEDBryan Lunch Meats
BUY ONE EDEEGET ONE rnEE
HORMEL
Uttle
Sizzlers
Oz.
Pkg
439
OSCAR MAYER ^
All Meat Wieners ....
1$
Lb.
Pkg
^89
FREE
HORMEL
Black Label Sliced Bacon
LOUIS RICH SLICED
WILSON WHOLE 5-7 LBS.
AVG. WGT.
Boneless suced Ham.......
OLD ITALIAN BRAND DELUXE OR
Plzsa
Lb.
499
.\V
I
a
PC 2 M/b-adhjvw
ICOST currm saviiiama ruusi
1. NO PURCHASE NCCCSSARV TO MRTIOMTi. RwivafrM game ticKet and game board on request at the checkout counter or store office Limit one ticket per adult (18 years or older) per store visit per day. The game board received in the mail may be used to play the game.
Potential winners of $5,000. HOOO, and SiOOcashoames must be verified by the game sponsor. Upon verification of game
2. TO W.AY: Open the game ticket carefully, as instructed. Inside will be revealed special coupon offers or messages along with lour markers Place the markers in the appropriate spaces on the game board. For example, if one of the markers shows a "brand of product" in the $1.000 row, insert that marker in the correct space in that row. Do not affix markers to the game board with glue or tape in a permanent manner
X TO WIN: Completely fill a row with the specific product markers and win $5,000, $1,000, $100, $50, $10 or $5, There is a product marker for each space on the game board. If one of the markers is an Instant Product/Food Prize, or Instant Win $5, simply present the marker to any authorized store personnel. Upon verification, you will be awarded your prize instantly. Only one prizewinner per game board. However, there is no limit to the number of times a customer may be a prizewinner during the course of this promotion
oe veriiiea oy yainv
materials, the customer will be awarded the prize. Winners will be notified within fourteen (14) days The game sponwr s validation is final. All potential winnars will be asked to sign a release allowing the sponsor or any d the affiliated companies to publicize the name and/or picture of the winner in their advertising media without further cqfnpensation. All game materials submitted (or verification become the property of the game
of entries received Drawing dates tor the sweepstakes October 22. Novembei 5. 19. December 3,17 and January 7,1989 Winners' names may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Kroger Sweepstakes. BIdg 1466. Suite 200.1355 Terrell Mill Road. Marietta. QA 30067 Entries not complying with published rules will be disqualified
6. GAME MATERIALS; All materials will be rejected and judged
sponsor and will not bo returned. All tax liability [ clud "
VOID if not obtained from and verified by authorized personnel or if any part of any game piece is illegible, altered, mutilated.
eluding the sweepstakes, is the sole responsibility of the prizewinner
5. SWEEPSTAKES: If one ot the game ticket markers is imprinted
I ..M I.M.AA .A il antAr thA
with a Norwegian Cruise Line logo, use it to enter the sweepstakes After initialing the front, tape one (1) marker to
defaced, tampered with, forged, contains printing or other errors or is irregular in any way Any attempt to defraud or forge gamo materials in any way will be prosecuted to the fullest extent cf the law. Game materials VOID where taxed or prohibited by law. All judges' decisions are final.
10 Employees of participating stores, their I R S listed dependents, the sponsor, its subsidiaries game supplier and its advertising agency are not eligible to win any prize
11. Game and sweepstakes entrants release sponsoriM and pai ticipaling corporations, their franchises, subsidiaries and respective employees and agents as well as the game supplie from any and all liability arising out of participation if' tbi'" promotion
12. The sponsor may delay !he ga.me comn;''.'emer.; dale and thereafter extend the game period, if such commencement is delayed by a cSuse which is beycno the reasonable control of the sponsor.
OOPS CHART AS OF SEPTEMBER Z8. ISSS
4. TO CLAIM A PRIZE; Remove the markers in the winning row and transfer to a new game board. Customer may continue playing with the remaining board and markers. Customer must submit and sign the game board and initial the front of each marker in
the winning row in the presence of authorized store personnel who will then arrange for verification. Winners of instant prod
uct/food prizes, $5. $10. and $50 cash will be verified and paid at the store
a3" x5" sheet of paper Print your name, address, telephone number and sign your full legal signature. Enclose the entry in an envelope and mail to:
Kroger Sweepstakes P.O. Box 670249 Marietta, Georgia 30067-0005
Limit one entry per envelope Only entries mailed via first class mail will be accepted. Sponsor and game supplier are not liable for lost or misdirected entries Prizes are not transferable No cash substitutions will be made Winner will receive a cruise for two including airfare plus $500 spending money Trips are provided on an availability basis and most be completed by April 30,1989 Odds (or sweepstakes are dependent upon number
7. COUPONS: The game tickets may contain manufacturers cents-off coupons A purchase will be required to redeem the coupons. IMPORTANT NOTICE: The manufacturers' coupons may be redeemed at any retail store wherever the product is available. There isfio limit to the number of coupons that may be redeemed as long as the requirements, as stated on the coupon, are met
8. ENDING OF GAME: The game ends when all game tickets are distributed All prizes must be claimed by January 11,1909 or prizes are forfeited (except sweepstakes prize). Unclaimed prizes will not be awarded Scheduled termination date: December 31,1988
PRIZE
No OF PRIZES
i VISIT
13 VISITS
26 VISITS
$5.000
8
i:025 000 1 ^
78 846 1 j
TO ,TO ,
$1.000
40
205 000 ; ^
'S.rt'i 1
'i ;
$100
400
20.50C 1
t.E* 1
X- 1
$50
800
10,250.1 ^
76.5 1
' y )
$10
1 500
5 4t/ 1 ^
4,': I
*' .31
$5
4 000
2.05C 1 ^
15h 1
$5'
4 000
2.05:1!
15, 1
Product'
240.000
341;
3 1
TOTALS
250.748
331'
3 1 ,
......
ting pityM n 4? Krog' stores '
9. Only game materials with Series KCC1 valid for this game
NOTl'^''*b60H'cfvuniiiOc'iObr 26 ' ne*PApe> 4de'tisements Scfi
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Yubi
Yogurt.....
3ci^1
KROGER CRACKED
Wheat Bread.....
2
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee ....
Oz.
Jar
329KROGER FROZEN FOOD VALUES!
ASSORTED TOPPINGS
Kroger
09
KROGER
Orange QQ^
Juico........... Can O#
KROGER
Mvf 70*
Juice........... Can W
KROGER i At
O.W. 70*
Juice........... Can
ASSORTED KROGER
Premium Dinners
sc
10-11
Boxes
K
KROGER PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES,
Com or
Green Beans ....
4s" *2
Boxes CM
KROGER CAULIFLOWER, LIMAS, BROCCOLI CUTS, OKRA OR
Broccoli
Spears........
KROGER SPINACH, MUSTARD 0{
Turnips or Collard Greens...
3
0^
4
10
Oz.
Boxes
2
10
Oz.
Boxes
2
KROGER
Whipped
Topping
16
Oz.
cm
99
Dinner
KROGER
Pie
Shells
a.
Pkg
449
sAiiseifi'sn AX
FROZEN KROGER
Sliced
Strawberries ..
16
Oz.
Pkg
99
KROGER
Garden Blend Vegetables..
18 S
Oz.
Bag
t19
ASSORTED FROZEN
Kroger Pot Pies
3'*1
Boxes
KROGER CROWDER OR ^ ^
Blackeye Q
Pees Boxes MB
FROZEN ^ M
Kroger 4 39
CrolSSSIltS Pkg I
KROGER JELLY DONUTS OR ^ ^ ^
Honey QQ^
Buns............Box ww
KROGER A m ^
ai 5l1^149
Dough........w Lvs. B
FROZEN ^ M
os- 2 *119
Bagels........im pxgs B .
KROGER ^ A ^
Com on O
The Cob........im Pk^. WPC 3 M/b-h
X
\
;,.
You could be a WINNER In theCost Cutter CashSaverama
Gsme at Kroger!
Pickup your FREE Game Ticket Today at iocai Kroger Stores
II
iti
iinl
*25
i
Of Savings on Popular Favorites
* RsKcr Price
f 10.00 approximate retail value)
register to
WIN A
$100
SHOPPING SPREE
ONE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE. Details In store.
By mail when you buy seven of these quality products
* (plus ^2.25 postase and handling)___
FREE Fisher-Price- Fun Wtth Food^ Bake Set By Mail
Enclosed e 2 ?5 to< poslagf and r.anol.ng, o;i,s tr Unwsal P-oducl Code lUPCi syirOois from seven oi mese ouatiy producs ONE EACH (ran-
SI Cristo OU. 32 ti or larfer II Dentaa Nines Frestint 71 Creuwl Roast Fotfeis.
_______________ Reiular or Oecatfeinjied'
(for Fojgers. use Ifw namr cut t'om me plastic W oi me UPC symbol from me brick bap I Make ctieck or money orde' payable to f rslier Pnce Bake Set Oihi Please send my Bake Set to
I) Crisu Skortenuii. 3 It or larfer 7) BvMan Nines Cake Mii
3) Ooncan Hines Iromue Hit
4)0ncanKntslM<inllii
Address.
ipeso'o.nrce.rlyl
City
. Zrp Code.
place m a stamped envelope and mail to lake Se( Otter. P.O ioi J3t4, Maple fiiin MN S5393
1 OffERGOOCONlYINIHf USA
2 V*E WILL NOT REDEEM ANr SUBMISSIONS POSTMAHNEDBEFORE SEPTEMBER2 t9e8ORAFTERNOVFM0ER6 1968
3 THISCERTIfiCAIEMAyNOTBE NIECHANICAUV REPROOUCEO AND SHOULD
ACCOMPANY YOUR REfiUESI
4 Ybur oliei 'igMs may not be assipned or panslerred
5 Limil one request per name or address
6 Otter errpires Novetnbet 6 1988
7 Pieasr> alio* 6 8 eeks lor dekvery
JUfUm
FLAKED
Folgers
Coffee
11%
Oz.
Bag
|59
FOLGER'S
Instant
Folgers Coffee
Coffee a a s k I Jar
$349
DUNCAN HINES ORIGINAL
Blueberry Muffin Mix
13-OZ. BOX
119
Muffin
ORIGINAL, PEANUT BUTTER OR MILK CHOCOLATE
Duncan Hines Brownies
21-23 OZ. BOX
{69
Brownie Mil
REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR
Crisco
239
Shortening
JIF
Peanut
Butter.
18
Oz.
Jar
$1?9
ALL VEGETABLE OR
Crisco Corn Oil
32
Oz.
Btl
CITRUS HILL SELECT
Orange Juice...
96
Oz.
Btl
$319
(EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD)
Duncan Hines Cake Mixes
18-OZ. BOX
79
Cake Mil
ASSORTED FLAVORS
DUNCAN HINES
Ready To Spread Frosting
t
ASSORTED
Scottowels
Junior
ASSORTED OR ARTS & FLOWERS
Scot *1/ Towels
2.99 3
Rolls
ASSORTED OR WHITE
Scot
Tissue
ECONOMY
Scott
Napkins
FAMILY
Scott
Napkins
NAPKINS
Viva
Accents
BATHROOM
Cottonelle
Tissue
ASSORTED OR WHITE.
Scot
Tissue
s ^178 1; 49
ASSORTED
Viva
Napkins
1*0
Ct
^9
69
**APER I
PAPER
S Scott ^ Scot
Napkins Towels
0 3 $
DECORATED
Waldorf
Tissue
FACIAL
Scotties
Tissue
140
Ct.
Pkg
85
Roll
Pkg
1 89
200
Ct.
Box
81
31
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I GET One package otGamtfBurgers I or Gawn Top Choce Brand Dog Food
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(V)
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000 PC 4 ADHJKLMV/b
There is No Purchase Requited to Enter or Play Our Game or Sweepstakes
$9,400,000
240,000
FREE PRODUCT WINNERS!
6 LUCKY WINNERS
WIN A FABULOUS CARIBBEAN CRUISE
j FOR TWO! $500 Spending Cash!
including
cash and Manulacturer
YOU COULD WIN
$5000
IN CASH!
0008 CHART AS OF SEPTEUeER 28, IfM
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KROGER CHUNKY CHICKEN OR
Vegetable
19
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8 AO ?&
AVONDALE CHILI HOTS, GREAT NORTHERN OR
Kidney
Beans
NEW MICROWAVEABLE ^ ^ A
Kroger Squeeae 4 99 Cheese sti I
3
KROGER
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Onion Dip ... Cup
KROGER REGULAR OR
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KROGER HONEY OR REGULAR
Graham Crackers..
8KIPPY
Dog
FOOSi a
Oven Cieaner can
KROGER ^ M ^
Famiiy Pack 4 19
Nankins .... Pkg I
WooiHe Liquid.
16$
Oz.
Btl
499
KROGER BREAD N BUTTER CHUNKS, SWEET SALAD CUBES OR ^ ^ ^
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Diiis....... Jar WW
JIFFY _
Corn Muffin A QQ
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Apple Juice 88
Vi
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Ctn
PC 5 ADEHJKLMNQVWX/b
(iYou could be a WINNER in the
NEW Cost Cutter CashSaverama
TM
jCASHSAVERAKA!] Qame at Kroger!
miHSt
^ 1597
PROTECTIVE COATING
Pepto- 4 $
Bismol.... oz.
^99
SCENTED OR UNSCENTED^
Lubriderm g ^
Lotion Oz.
999
SPARKLING FRUIT TABLETS ,
Fibre
Trim .
4 CT. PERSONAL TOUCH, SCHICK . OR SCHICK PLUS
C97 Disposable ^
W Razors .... ct.
SCHICK SUPER II
Ultrex 5
Refill...... Ct.
199
SUNKIST
Vitamin C.....
3$
Roll
Pkg
SMOKERS PEARL DROPS ^
^ Tooth
Polish Oz.
EFFERDENT
Denture
Cleanser... ct.
FUN SIZE
Baby Ruth or Butter Finger
$
CHROME MASTER
Hi Tech Video Tapes
TOP FLIGHT
Theme
Notebook
I* Ilf., 1
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10W-30 OR 20W-50
Castrol
:
Motor Oil
p Urtg# Mibtttt 1
.99'
COMBAT
Roach
Control
TRITON
Distilled
Water
PC 6 DHJKLMNVWX/b
There is No Purchase Required to Enter or Play . Our Game or Sweepstakes
wnyoubshwewwer
,,,400,000
WORTH Of w^:.
240,000
FREE PRODUCT WINNERS!
6 LUCKY WINNERS
WIN A FABULOUS
CARIBBEAN CRUISE
" I CfSD T\Uf\hnc\udesMnareBnd I rvri I IfV!i
WTII
Wlut
i$500 Spending Cash!
MncMIng cash and Manulacturer
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$5000
IN CASH!
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Sheer Endulgance
25% OFP
ASSORTED FLAVORS OR
Peppermint
Turns
100 ASA 110-24, 100 ASA 135-24 OR 200 ASA 135-24
Oxy-10 Acne Medicine
POW0U
No nonsense
25% OFF
AHr$2.NMFG.Mate | REGULAR RETAIL
600 SPEED
Polaroid Film
SINGLE PACK .. MGF. REBATE
$8^9
$100
YOUR
COST...
$799
FUJI WITH FLASH
Quick Snap Camera
ASSORTED MAXI PADS
New
Freedom
Ea.
30
Ct.
Pkgs
EVERREADY (4 PK. *AA*, $2.27) ^ "C", "D" OR 9 VOLT
Energizer
Batteries
Ea.
National Prescription Medicine Awareness
mm #Talk about Prescrlptlonsm
VI on All f Month - October 19S8 f
whenever medicines are prescribed teii your health professionals about:
MEDICIMES
flames of the medicines you are tahing. Including nonprescription drugs
PROBLEMS
Arw problems you are having with your medicines and any medicines to which you are allergic
PREQfiAMCY
If you art or may be pregnant
V
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UK fWlatW CMMIIM fiiwnt intanntftNft nd (#M(Rtln
Its Brown Bag Month at the Kroger Pharmacy
Make an appointment with your Kroger Pharmacists
Bring you medications -Have your Kroger Pharmacist evaluate them
Find out which are effective and which should be discarded
Include prescribed or Over-The-Counter medications.
Pharmacy
PC 7 DHKLMVWX/b
Fall Harvest Sale!
IN THE KROGER GARDEN
WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR
Red Delicious
Lb.
BAKING SPECIAL
Shelled $ Walnuts. .Lb -
KROGER IS YOUR ^
j Vaftiety HeadquwdeM
WESTERN ^
Red Bartlett ^ 4 29
WINAFABUUHJSTRIP TO GERMANY!
Thi^ 15 tryfy rojZ\ reatm^nt New you can win an ail-^xp^nsa paiO trip *0^ v/o to Germany. It's an ynforgenabie it % Germany Wunderbar
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LuftheriM
INTRY BLANK AND DETAILS IN THE DELI
CHEESE FROM THE
Cufiepem Cammuily
Qerman Mouarella Lb
PLAIN SMOKEHOUSE OR
Smokehouse with Salami. Lb.
ALPENTOP
3 ssir.....
BUTTERKASE OR
SOdd
Choose ...
Lb.
Lb.
$399
$399
PC 8 AOHJKLMNOVWX/b
BpymortRr
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AdmnotAuloPM
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When You Buy A 12 Pack of Castl
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RATED NO. 1 FOR FILTRATION
& Sale Price ^ Raaiator
1 Mfg. Rebate
.99
-.39
Sale Price Non-Resistor
Mfg. Rebate
-.351
lYour g Final Cost
.64
Your
Final Cost
.441
-jf -t*
Fram Oil Filters U
Get This
\
'maximum protection
|2 FREE QUARTS OF YOUR FAVORITE MOTOR OIL (Up To $1.25 Per Quart) With Mail-In Certificate. Yours W/Purchase0(2 Fram Air Filters Or 1011 and Air FiHer
- I IF
2.98
Each Fitter/LIMITT^"
Fram Air Filters $4| Off
I Vr 11 Low Prices Each Filter/LIMIT 2
MSW^MStD '^iKiainst viscosity and *
thermal breakdown.
(mail-in offer)
Castrol lbWw Or 10W40 Motor Oil
Each Quart/LIMIT 1 CASE
30-Month Battery
29.88
Each
With
Trade
Pfostone
From 280 To 380 Cold Cranking Amps
Pik
50-Montrr Battery
AI
From 310 To 470 Cold Cranking Amps
65-Month Battery ..........
From 410 To 650 Colcj Cranking Amps
45.88
Each
With
Trade
Each
With
Trade
SiST" #9.99
Trade ^
Presione Super Flush Or Super Sealer
2.99
Each/Your Choice
Super
Heavy Duty A1 OO 750 CCA* Battery ^9aOO
72-Month Warranty
Each
With
Trade
FAST, FREE INSTALLATION
ON MOST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS
adtamp. '
M l^prjve youl night dr i H # 50% more seemg di
utt Now available
___
ONE TREATMENT CLEANS INIKTORS
STP
Super Fuel
Injection
Cleaner
2.99
t:
FREE
iNifcnm
niwiH
Go-Jo Hand Cleaner
FREE
Each
4-Headlamp System R<ig. 8.99
Each
2-Headlamp System
Nu-Hue Spray Paints & PrimersV
vmj-eoLOftx
Duplicolor
Spray
Paints
W2.49
Each
Autolite
Spark
Plug
Wire
Sets
Each Assort Colors LIMIT'4
20% Off
Everyday Low Prices
Fer Wwiy ULS. hiiawl AaaNe
Spertc Plug Gap Qaugs ... .99 Each
ssTCTeenmr
Thermostats
1.99
Each/Reg. To 3.49
All Other Thermostats $1 Off
Each/Reg. 2.99-3.19 Assorted Colors
Vinyl
Fabric
Color
Sal*
Pile*
.89
Mig
Rabat*
-.90
Final
Coat
.39
Armorall Car Wax
3.99
Each/Liqukl. Pafete Or Aerosol
umus
OIMLCMR
WES^RNI
ah
elean Start Or Protectan
1.94
Each (S Oz.) Protectant
iThef^tToUmnOuwIHlMAN8pecMOrderl^pn:hndlel
imi
Each After Mfg. Rebate 8 Oz. / U^
AdVi
Reg. 15.99 To 16.99 ..... 14^88 Each:
For Wtany Domestic Applleeltoiie
immiMPriil
Electronic Otetrtt^or
Tune-Up Kite
i.! ^ *
Everyday Low Prices^ :../
FCf Weny Oomeellc AppHosllloiie
Tune-Up
wnxa/nMMo
.99
Each/StarKlard Ignition Systems ^
3.99
Fer Mwy Demeetle AppHeabene
! it
Each Uniset
^(|le hearings
H0d
P^liiiimr DoinMtic Applications
FREE
DO-IT-YOURSELF GUIDES IN ADVANCE
Rings Or
Pistons
10% o
Everyday Low Prices .
For Mea PomeeSe AppWrti
We Travel Over One Million Miles A Year Delivering Hard-To-FInd PDQ" Parts & Accessories To Our Stores.
^Available At Most Locations
Purolator
PROFORMANCE.
If You Think The Cars Are Fast At Daytona, You Should Check Our PDQ" Service
2 TPar
Limited
Warranty"
1-Ypar Limited W.irranty**
NIPPONDENSO
.tcrani
If is ^
Limited Lifetime Warranty
-.'j}
Elctionic Ignitipn Modules
eg. l/.!^Jo 26.99 .
'^.S'
ff
Limited Lifetime Warranty**
2-Year Limited Warranty**
_oS0.29'??~OH
Reg. 57.29 To 60.59 ... $5 Off
l>br Many DomMtle ApplieallMW
VI
Gabrid
hijackers!
AHIgnttion; Coils .
Reg. 11.79 To 1899
<2dif
Each
Reg.20.^9to24.99 ..$4 OaEach
^ ^--M--MM---
Mr wtMff IMIflMH AppilvSDOIIv
Electronic Ignition Cap And Rotor Kits
Reg; 3.99 To 9.99 ,-
JMEUS/m
_<i^h___
Reg. 10.59 To 16. $2 Off Each
Reg.J7.59 To $ Oft Each For electrical Or Standard Ignition Systems
^ f''" St
2-Year
Warranty**
i . X___
2-Year
Limited
Warranty**
% 'mi
' .-
STWN6ARM
m
MIELGO
All
Flywheels
^5.Off
Everyday U6w nices
Everyday
Ail CffiE
Clutch
Cables
Everyday Low Prices
For Many Domaatic Appllcatlona
Complete
Cylinder
Heads
HO Off
Everyday Low Prices EaChExCh. PorlliiOeebcAMle.lk
All Oil Pressure, Temperature,
Stop Light,
Dimmer And Hadlamp Switches
20% Off
Everyday Low Prices
For Many Domostic Applications
Complete Warranty Information Available At All Advance Auto Parts Stores)
FREE
ELECTRICAL
TESTING
Check The Difference
100% New Parts 100% New Parts
Armature Stator
Starter Drive Rotor
Electrical Ehdrlcal Control
Connecliona Electrical Connections
Hmaa
aster Quality*
Each Exch. / Rsa54.95..j:lSa.88 EachExdi.
iiOTrrpKis
For Muy
Each Exch.
Alternators
39.88
Each Exch./ Reg. 41.99
facturad
EachExcH.
2LBS
MbhExoh.
RO.39J9
PwiMiOMai
Each Exch.
To 44.99 ........ 8S8 Each Exch.
Aaam
Crane Cam And Lifter Kit144.88
EachChrome Air Cleaners
10%off
Everyday Low Prices
Rain Dance Car Wash
2.99
EachAccel
Tune-Up Kits10
Everyday Low PricesHigh Performance
Manifold108.88
Mfg. # 2101
Fits Small Block Chevy_
Chrome , ? Valve Covers37.77
Each/Reg. 39.95/Mfg. # 'UI49
Meguiar's DeepCrystal Car Wax
2.99
' . L' m
Ounk fs. Engine
HORSEN K
HORSEN
&h
turtli
wax
M
Hardshell Car Wax
2.99
'R5IIS1
HORSEI
VOA
Pricat Good Thru Sat,
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144 B NnrlNWI HM
Oct. 8 1988 W RMarve The Right To Limit OuantitiM AM Spadai Ordar MorchaiuMie Not Subjact To Advartlaad Prict (Comptata Warranty Inlormatlon Available At All Advance Auto Parts Stores)
Shop These Great North Caroina Locations!
CONOVER
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DURHAM
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GASTONIA
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GREENVILLE
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JACKSONVILLE
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KANNAPOLIS
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KERNERSVILLE
)44N Wn9l PMOM 999-1SM
KINSTON
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1486 Tradamert Blvd PWON 799-9940
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SHOP MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY, GREENVILLE, WILSON AND KINSTON!
Save $14.00 On Classic Shoes By Etienne Aigner
V''
Your Choice
-'39.99
A. Mid-heel dress pumps. The gently curving lines are quite foot-flattering. All leather uppers in black, navy, cement and signature colors. Ladies' sizes. Reg. 54.00.
B. Camp moccasins. Special shoes for your leisure^ time pursuits, whether it be walking the mall orpine needle path. Lace-up styling. Leather uppers. Ladies' sizes in luggage or signature color, Reg. 54.00.
C. Penny Loafers. A long-time favorite, in signature leather. Ladies' sizes, Reg. 54.00.
d
Fall signals the beginning of the holiday season.
With so many special occasions just around the corner you'll want shoes as special as these. Shop Belk today!
9-West Leather Pumps:
Top Career Choices, At Varying Heights On The Corporate LadderSpecial Value.
"Aria" low-heel pumps, available in black, snowdrift and navy; mid-heel "Christen", in black, starfish, navy and red; "Scarlett: high-heels In black, starfish or navy. Ladies' sizes.
A i' _
# '
Calico Pumps & Woven Slip-Ons
Regular
38.00 and 39.00.
29.99
Either Style will do you proud. "Empress" mid-heel pumps in black, woodchip or navy leather. "Whisper" woven leather fiats, in black, tunnel blue and squash tan. Ladies' sizes. ^
Xalic
Stylish Wedge Heel Pumps
Special Value.
29.99
"Royal" by Naturalizar. Clean lines define these special shoes. In black, taupe and navy leather. Ladies' sizes.
Naturalizer Low-Heel Flats
36.99
Special Value ..
When you're in the mood for all out ease, slip into these. "Cosmic" low-heel leather skimmers. In black and navy. Ladies' sizes.
Sleek leathers by Enzo Angiolini and Amalfi. Plus Impressive silhouettes from Twenty-20, Rockport and Hush Puppies. Shop Belk and discover what's hot for fall!
-------
Save $12.00. Versatile Leather Skimmers From Enzo Anglollnl
36.99
Reg. 49.00..........
Don't second guess on late-ainning mornings. Enzo Angiolini's "Roses" skimmer is versatile enough to wear with skirts or pants. Leather upper with scalloped topline. Low heel. In black, chalk and blue. Ladies sizes.
Not available In Wllaon.
I ^ I , r
Save $18.00. Essential^ Mid-Heel Pumps From Amalfi
79.99
Reg. 98.00......
Get back to basics with a shoe that's never out of season. Amalfis "Monica" steps out in style year round - at an excellent price. Ladies sizes in black, taupe and navy.
Not available In KInaton.
Save $18.00. Amalfi's "Diane" All-Leather Career Shoes
79.99
Reg. 98.00
Low-heel pumps, in black, taupe and navy. An adaptable style that's suited to any occasion. Ladies sizes.
Not available In KInaton.
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Easy Twenty-20 Pumps, At A Price To Match!19.99
Special
Value
An affordable way to dress for business. Urethane uppers. Mid-heel height. "Flex sole" construction provides an extra measure of comfort. Ladies' sizes in black, taupe, navy, gray and up-to-the-minute fashion colors.
These attractive low-heel pumps are made to look great for any occasion - and feel great, too, with the deep down comfort Hush Puppies shoes are famous for. "Angel" in black, putty, navy and red urethane uppers. Ladies' sizes.
itti
Affordable finds. Sophisticated style. Carefully chosen accessories for the woman who Is attentive to every detail of her wardrobe.
Great Vaioe On Fabric Handbags12 99Special Purchase............... i * ^ ^
Textured fabric handbags from Marilyn USA, In stripes and prints. Choose from hobo and satchel styles.True Deals On Heiress Socks
20% OFFOrig. 2.00 and 2.25...
.Triple roll socks in white and assorted colors; cable knee hi's in fair fashion colors. Ladies' sizes.
HIP
- j . -f'-
Scarves
12.99
Orig. 18.00
Square 28" scarves by Barr & Beards, in rich fall solids and prints. Assorted scarf clips from Tacoa are a special walue at $5.99.
Aigner Handbags & Accessories
25% Off
Original Prices....
Luxury for the adding! Handbags and small leather goods in taupe, navy and signature colors. Leathers taken beyond functional...to fashionable.
Hosiery Sale, Sept. 29 - Oct. 9
20% Off
Choose from our shining selection of pierced earrings and 18" chains in 24K gold over sterling silver.
Orig. 3.00 to 10.00.
Our entire collection of basic and fashion styles of sheer hosiery and knee highs by Liz Claiborne, now 2.40 - 8.00.
Laid-back, fun-loving, "living for the weekend" casual shoes. Bring your entire family, pick your favorites, and we'll size 'em up!
Save $5.00 - $8.00. Oxfords And Athletic Shoes From StrideRite
25% Off
Gretchen leather oxfords for girls, in white with navy trim, reg. 30.00 - 32.00,22.50 - 24.00.
Hooper tie oxfords for boys, in navy leather uppers, reg. 32.00,24.00. Both in sizes 6 - 8 and 81/2-12. "Zips athletic shoes for all hard playing, fast moving children. Choose from Speedy canvas lace-up oxfords in navy, with rubber toe cap for extra durability, and the canvas Super V with easy Velcro closure, in navy or pink. Both in sizes 4 - 8 and 81/2 -12, reg. 20.00 -.00,15.00-21.00.
Super V
%^ltaV. ir s*
C.
Reg. 30.00 and 40.00..
Save $5.00 - $13.00 On Reebok Athletic Shoes For The Family24.99 32.99
Princess^** aerobic oxfords in white garment leather, girls' and ladies sizes.
Regular 55.00 _____________44.99
Fitness Walker for ladies, with the exclusive Reebok Spring System. White leather uppers.
Reg. 43.00 and 50.00
BB 4600 Hi-Top basketball shoes for men, In white leather with navy trim. Boys' BB 4600 Jr. in white/ blue. QQ
Regular 48.00.....................................O ^ W
Club Champion tennis shoes in reinforced garment leather. White only. Men's sizes.
32.99 .136.99
Princess
InkqcGbdk^
Because life is nota spectator sportr
__s^\
.'j
r.-:'
'IneabdkS
We've got aerobic shoes, basketball shoes, tennis shoes, walking shoes, cross training shoes for a variety of sports...and the list goes on. Shopping for savings just couldn't be easier at Belk.
Save 12.00 -13.00. CONS ERX 200
20%
Off
Reg. 60.00 to 65.00
For performance on and off the court look to the CONS ERX 200 mid or hi-top basketball shoe. Soft leather with a technical support and cushioning system. Men's sizes. In white with royal and red trim.
Save $5.00 - $13.00. Athletic Shoes For The Family By Nike
Reg. 25.00 to 65.00.....
20% Off
Air Cross Trainer Low, for men who want total sports coverage. Designed to accommodate the various footwear needs of activities such as mnning, court sports and aerobics. In white/gray/red. Men's sizes, reg. 55.00,44.00.
The Air Delta Force High for men offers superior AIR-SOLE cushioning, support from medial and lateral stability straps, and a customized fit from a Variable Width Ladng System and Lace Locks. White leather with natural trim. Men's sizes, reg. 65.00.52.00.
Capri leather tie oxfords for ladies, in white, reg. 25.00,20.00.
The Cross Trainer Low is designed to meet the rugged demands of an active grade schooler. Soft, full-grain leather upper in white, trimmed with gray and navy suede. Boys' sizes, reg. 37.00 - 40.00, 29.60 - 32.00.
_i-_.' _
rr_
PiHpes^
M. lUlltHIS
h
i
Save $14.00. Suede Dirty Buc Oxfords From Hush Puppies
Specially Priced
Bass Penny Loafers
Special Value
64.99
A timeless classic, handcrafted in New England with leather uppers and leather soles. Men's sizes available in antiqued brown only.
29.99
Reg. 44.00
Suede is definitely "the look" for fall. And since these Dirty Bucs are Hush Puppies, rest assured you wont be ^ sacrificing comfort for style. "Jefferson" tie oxfords, with tan suede leather uppers and cushioned red crepe soles. In men's sizes.
Save $13.00. Boat Shoes From Sperry Top-Sider
64.99
Reg. 78.00
If you appreciate honest quality, painstaking detail and a reasonable price, then you'll want these handsewn boat shoes by Sperry. The Contour 50 Is crafted of leather for lasting good looks - a contoured sole provides continued comfort. Tan color only, in men's sizes.
litRugged Oxfords From RockportSpecial Value 54.99
Casual shoes that provide uncompromising comfort on or off the beaten path, from Rockport, of course. With high-traction Vibram soles for extra support and cushioning. Leather uppers. Choose from a select group only. In men's sizes. Styles A and B.RodqxxtRockport
Rockport Dress Oxfords & Loafers
64.99Special Value
Select group of DresSports oxfords and RocSports loafers. Uppers are dress shoe quality leather. The sole is quite another matter -a long-wearing Vibram design with very rugged contours. Great for long walks off the trail, but the classic uppers let you wear them anywhere. Mens sizes. Styles C, D and E.
Rodqxxt
l)HsSl>()RtS
.y'
Sale prices good today through Wednesday, October 5,1988.
iJjM jrJ.Ji Were stocking up for your heaHh.
Ifs Drug Abuse Prevention Month.
Iblking to your tBervoge child is hoid enough...when it comes to something os complex os drugs.
^ where do you start? Here)i help. It^ a pom^let called, lach Your Children Well", and it% full of specific suggestions on talking to your child about drugs. This pamphlet explains why your child may be attracted to drugs, describes the signs of early drug abuse and what to do when you encounter them and tells you how to help your child say "no". Come to Eckerd Drug and ask your Eckerd Pharmacist for your "Teach Your Children Well" pamphlet today!
To an Bckerd Phannacist, nothings more important than your health.
Help feedthe eldeily
weemm
When you buy these Bristol-I\^rs products you ore helping to feed the elderly on weekends and holidays with Meals-On-Wheels.
rnwrent COMIKEX
ipilnpain reliever 50 coated tablets or caolets.
cold reliever 24 tablets or 16 caplets.
pain reliever 100-pk tablets or caplets
PkiyleK non-deodorant tampons leg. or deodorant reg., supei; or plus 28-pk.
Summer^ Ive
douche twin-pack. Choose from 5 types
Cyt Dltmar
fot SmoOin, .C-J MM-UP
ftociH Lloinj For * fliult Look
REVION
RtVlON
M M Rtvlon Clean & Clear antiseptic or
^ gel 8-oz., lotion 4-oz. or Bor & Buff.
Shampoo or conditioner 11-oz......2.19
Bruf 33 3.5-oz. splosh-on lottfror deodorant 2.6-oz. stick or 5.5-oz. spray. Shaving erom# 11-oz..............................79
Rtvlon
Roux fanciful I extra body holr color.
Oil of Olay
beauty fluid 6-oz. Boaulybar2J9-oz .1.19
Noukogona
hand cream 2-oz.
Noukogona night creom 2.25-oz. lyo eroom V4*oi 4.99
1.99
Noxzomo
skin cream 10.6-oz. pump or 10-oz. jar.
1.79
AJmoy roll-on deodorant 1.5-oz. Solid 2-01.....................2.19
4.19
Almoy
skin notion 4-oz.
3.29
Jhirmack
shampoo or conditioner 12-oz.
SoltunMuo
dandruff shampoo 7-oz.
1.29
Oood Noun
or Daisy dlsix>8able razors ^pk.
Shampoo or conditioner
16oz., blaze or lotion 6k>z., gel 5^02. or spray 7-oz.
*1*1 Mil iinJii
EnHro Stock Clarion
Reg. Price cosmetics. Reg. 2.35 to 7.99
8.99 2 29
toukoaona niaht mim M
Alba eye shadow small trios or singles.
Reg. Price Coly Overnight Success
selected items.
Reg. 6.75 to 10.00
nivea
W
HiVEA
Niveo
lotion 8-oz. or creme 4-oz.
I
( r
2.99
Aziza
mascara.
$20FF 400
M Reg. Price 7
Sculpture Quik
water activated nail kit.
2.29 9.50
cologne spray
z-oz.
RA/A-3
ECKERD BRAND Tesled...R(!l
AMERICAS FAMILY
TRY OUR ECKERD I
You'll get that fresh of peanuts, cashew and more. Old time at a low ECKERD pr purchase any nutil a Free bag of Mali
Ajnoa^
2.39
Phr Paul bite-size Mounds or Almond Joy 16-oz. bog.
Broch Peanut Butter Kisses 12-02. bag.
FOR
Nabisco snack-o-long single cookies. Choose iTom several types.
^KfROUghtSupoorl Pantyhose specbl 2-pk. +1 pair Free.
ECKfRDCokI Water Wash
16-oz.
ECKERD Fobric Softener
sheets 20-pk.
RA/A4
ssled... and Guaranteed
VIILY DRUG STORE
UR NEW !D HUTS
esh roasted taste hews, mixed nuts time roasted flavor D price. When you fiut item, youll get id size peanuts.
RA/A^
0vngs;on
and sound,
CUJintol cassette pack watch #C1699 or denim cassette watch pack.
Entire Slock ^uo watch bands. Reg. 3.50 to 6.50
Aurora calculator with rope #ADI20.
13.99 14.99 29.99
Magnovox
AM/FM digital clock radio #03620. Reg. 17.99
Magnovox AM/FM stereo with headphones #01820. Reg. 19.99
OW AM/FM cassette recorder #C830. Reg. 39.99
Walt Disney video tape series. Reg. 13.99
Evoroody Energizer alkaline batteries X" or "0 2-pk. or 9^lt single pk.
Sony 060
blank audio i tape 60*minute 2-pk.
VIF Pro 1500-watt mini dryer #VP^5W Reg. 18.99
white or purpt
Koyslono
Regency E2^ 35mm camera
Holton 100-page post bound magnetic photo album.
Cooft necessity kit camera bag with accessories. Reg. 16.99
ConakThermoceil combo curl iron and brush #CA0267 Reg. 22.99f9.99
ITho Eckord Big Pichir Pockogo
from your 35mm
negative. You get 2-8x 10^.2-5x715 and 8 wallet
I size p>hotos.
Good thru 10/8/88. Coupon mutt I^BCoonipanyofdorJ
frThe Eckerd Big Picture Package
Now, you can turn your Ibmlly photos Into a portrait package Ibr a fraction ot the price. Just bring us your Ibvortle color 35mm negative and you can
I share those special pictures with your tomlly and friends. You get two 8* X10" and two 5' x 7* enlargement
enlargements ...rlntsw
either glossy or studio finish.
J Pjus eight wallet size prints with
REBATE
8.69 too isa 7.69 s
Potoroid
Spectra film lO-exposure.17.99
Conak 3^x Fashion Roles tor waving, crimping and straigniening hcflt
for savings inside and out.
MA3A6.T/1-7
ECKEI^
Where you can shop and save.
KiMneK facial Nssues 175-pk.
1.59
enema 4V^z.
MitM snack bars 10-oz. bag. Choose from Milky Way. Snickers and more.
1.59
Kisses, Miniatures or Reese^ Miniatures 9-oz.
Southwofth resume' or typlna paper 60-sheets or Parker Jotter Pen.
Maxell VHST420 EX blank video tape. T-120HOX A.99
Itave 7-oz. hair spray aerosol or pump, larfoatol shave cream 11-oz.
Oel 7-01. Slypes..........................................99
Crest toothpaste 4.6-oz. tube regular, gel, mint, tartar control or tor kids. Limit 2
Arrld deodorant 2-oz. solid, 4-oz. spray or 1.5-oz. roll-on.
Ameicep
rechargeable spotlight or vacuum.
Bemh
Lektro Blade razor. Battery operated.
I Regular Price Steam machine
124-hour rental
Reg. 1799
Good thru 10/29/88. -
^^oupon mutt accompany rental.
STANDARD
IIGNT tuns
IIICTIII
60
MMUM
169
OE standard light bulbs 60,75 or 100-watt 4-pk.
We reserve the right to limit quanlllles. Monufoelurers' rebotes ore limited to one per customer, teo^ merchandise available while limited quantities last (sorry, no ralncheeks). tt an advertised Item Is out of stock, well give you a rolncheck or equlvaleni sovkigs on a comporoble brand.
gjgSs.
I.SwUbwd Artim
Nwm Drrongnrtaat
2.19
Sudofed 24 tablets or 12-hour 10 capsules.
Maxwell
House
Maxwell House
automatic drip cotfae 13-oz. bag
Eledronlc
pinball, baseball or football game.
ChMker State
motor oil 10W301-quart.
FREE!
'IfHA fHVI*'
2.22
CoWee mate creamer 25.5-oz. bonus pack.
Maxwell
bouse
Maxwell House
Instant cofle 8-oz.
1.00
Palmolive or Sunlight
liquid dish deferent 2
22-oz. Limit:
2/1.99
1.00
la -
2/99c a
Purina
Meow Mix cat tood 18-oz.
MONfV
ionosns
7..,O)
8
NtKIIII
rtff>'
V ^ffeC.v/::;
Ik-" ,vv-^'|
A
m
ntipniohli Dlciptii
Larc^ 32. Medium 48. or Small 66.
ea.
Sfockof Ho^ry1
of equal O lessef valueARiendR)rLife
Healthcare Clinic Blood Pressure & Pulse Monitorir^ Kit
Measures systolic/diastolic pressure and pulse, electronic LCD readout, record log included.
5.99
11.99
Koz Steam Vaporizer Dynamist
1.2 gallon, automatic shutoff,
3 year warranty, #76.
Koz Cool Moisture Humidifier
1.2 gallon, #370-F.
Northern Electric Moist Heat Pod
5 year guarantee, #763.
34.99
Viovlet Periodontal Irrigator
Helps reach between teeth and under the gumline to fight plaque bacteria and reduce gum irritations.
taterptakHornePkxjijel_______________________
Cleans teeth virtually plaque free, recommended by dental professionals.
L_ ^ scw'
5<.' *.
?, t-'''- ?
*i'
> vfV' *'^13
i^Wsol Nauiro',^ , ,-, ' '/ll
tjckli. Ill N'aiuri.
BEE
pollen
I multiple I VlTAlim'0Tl1 I ^USCALCKH
50% OFF ALL FIELDS OF NATURE VITAMINS
Reg. from 2.99 to 9.99 ea. Now from 1.49 to 4.99 ea.
5.99
ea.
StroMtabs Formula Vitamins
60 ct Regular, Plus Iron or Zinc.
Citrolyto Hiah Potency Effervescent Vitamin C1000 mg., 12 tablets. Calcilyte High Potency Effervescent Calcium 500 mg., 12 tablets. Multilyte Effervescent Multivitamin and Mineral Supplement 12 tablets
6.99
Therogran-M Multivitamins
100 + 30 extra tablets FREE!
mMOarONCtNTHAtl _ ALONOt^ANSOUCraWt DOtAMlPI ANNILPft
Reduce the Risk Factors of Heart Disea^
JJ
i ^'hikls (f Xiiiur-
Out ofLifpf
atoi*;Ba
4.99
ea.
OeCal 500 Calcium Supplement
60 Chewable, Regular or With Vitamin D tablets.
m vi soi
ulnviwtnii
(!ardK)mega3
N*i utmi MaxiWiMOimiNi*Nin*i*
tvtun w
3.99
6.99
ea.
ea
Geritol Iron Supplement
100 Complete tablets or 12 oz. Liquid.
Your Life Vitamin Paks Stress.
For Men, For Women or '
Cholesterol Control, 30 packets.
Concentrate
60 tablets.
5.99
-5.00
999
Atiw Welxjlp
ea.,
PolyVi*Sol Multivitamins Infants Drops 50 ml. Regular or With Iron.
L** H''
.........
3.88
Sunkist Multivitamins
60 tablets, all types.
Reveo Brand Health Aids
Effervescent Antacid & Pain Reliever 36 tablets.
Muscle Rub Ointment 3 oz.
Effervescent Plus Cold Relief 20 tablets.
Medicated Chest Rub 3 oz.
Pink Bismuth Liquid 8 oz.
Allerfed Allergy Relief 20 capsules or 24 tablets.
Complete Symptonnatic Cold Relief 50 ^ 10 tablet Bonus Size.
Nite Time Cold Formula 6 oz. Regular or Cherry,
Hemrriorhoidal Suppositories 12 ct.2.99
60.
Drlxorol AmiMttamlM/NatQl OMongMtont 10 tablets. Afrbi 12 Hour Natall0rciy 15 ml.
CoftekJIfi D Docongoftanl 24 tablets.Helping to keep America healthy for over 32 years!
Reveo Natural Vegetable Powder Laxative 21 oz. Regular or Orange
Moalox Antacid
16 oz. Bonus Size, Mint.
ea.
Anodn Fast Pain Relief
30 tablets or caplets.
Advil Advanced Medicine for Pain*
24 tablets or caplets.
'See store for 1.00 rebate details.
Contac Cold Remedies
e Cough Famula 4 oz. e Cough & Sore Throat Formula 4 oz. e Severe Cold Formula 10 caplets, e 12-Hour 10 capsules or caplets.
See store for 1.00 rebate details.
Sudiified Sinus
F\i^Klirffur Without I>rowHinr!<e
M,iJiiiiuiinS<iMi;th Sl.uiinuin Htnntjth
Sudafed SudaM Sinus
pA.Ht Relii'f for
Hum! tu
Farrt Holiof for Uuh<.iil Dn.iv.in. w Wilhoul Dronsint-s
2.49
1.99
ea.
ea
Preparation H Hemmorhoidal
Ointment 1 oz
Correctol Gentle Laxative
30 tablets.
St. Joseph Childrens Aspirin-Free Fever Reducer 30 tablets.
Aspergum Sore Throat Relief
16 ct. ..........................1.49 ea.
Duration 12 Hour Nasal Decongestant 10 tablets.................... 1.99
2.69
New! Imodium ArD Anti-Diarrheal
2 oz., relieves diarrhea for both adults and children.
2.69
ea.
Sudafed Sinus Pain Reliewr
24 tablets or caplets.
ea.
Johnsons Baby Car*
Baby Lotion 9 oz. Regular, or With Baby Powder.
Baby Shampoo or Conditioner 11 oz. Regular
r or Gentle.
Baby Powder 14 oz., Regular or Pure Corn Starch.
^ Get More of Lifer
Monnon and Lady Speed Stick Anti<^erspirant li Deodorant Spray, stick or dry roll-on, all types. R*al Deodorants Anti-htrsplrant U OK. os. Seontod, Unscontod or Fresh Scent. ..99C ea
Clear Eyes Eye Drops
!6oz.
Murine Eye lubricant or Plus Eye Drops ^ oz. Murine Saline Solution
12 oz.
Murine PureSept ^ Disinfecting Solution W:
8oz.
Murine Contact Lens Cleaner'/^ 01........2J9
Celebrate with Revcos Anniversary Values!
Ch.irnuhisi
i^nclRyLife:B3
iNATt
.Mk
KETir
mLMTNni.|
vrRitMt,
LETWYLi
MJVMt.
NUTHIIMr IlfHI
MET wr. 4911
Natural Life Retinyl A Creme
4 oz., helps skin retain its naturally soft appearance.
ea.
Reveo Petroleum Jelly 4 oz. Baby Wipes 40 ct.
Trojanfnz Lubricated Condoms
12 ct.
Dr. Scholls AihPlllo Insoles
Adult sizes.
Dr. Scholis Back Guard Inserts AduHstates.....................5.99 ea.
5elsun
blue.
ea.
359
Seisun Blue Dandruff Shampoo 7 oz.
Extra CoTMditioning or Medicated.
Just for Men Shampoo-in Halrcolor All colors. Grecian Formula 16 or Lady Grecian Formula
2 oz. cream or 4 oz. liquid.
Sea Breeie Skin Cleanser
10 oz. Original or Sensitive Skin.
Check*Up Gingival Toothpaste 5 oz., all types. Checfc*Up Plaque Fighting Paste or Gel pump
4.1 OK.....................1.49
Check*UpGum4ct. .... 2/1.00
ea.
Listerlne Antiseptic or Ustermint Mouthwash 24 oz.
Reveo. Bringing you great values in e\ e
; GS3
1.19
Oral-BToo*hbruhw
Right Angle 4 or 5 row, Se^me Street or Muppets, 20 Child,
30 Youth, 35,40 or 60 Adult.
Gillette Foamy Shave Cfwm
11 oz Regular, Lerrton-Lime,
Sensitive Skin, New Skin
Conditioning or Ultra Sport.
1.99 ea A O QO
5J3wantSArtl5^rS>lwn " ^^Dtoosable Gillette Dry loek IWr Spray
nil t\n^s. Atra or Trac II Dlsposapie Reaular or
4 or 5 oz. aerosol, all t^s Good News or Daisy Flu*
Disposable Razors 10 ct
Cartridges 10 ct. Regular or Plus.
for Men 8 oz, Regular*
Extra-Hold aerosol.
Keri Lotion
6.5 oz. Original or Silky Snxwth.
AlphaltorlSoop4oz................
Alpha Iterl Both Oil 80S............4.99
Oil of Olay Beauty Ruld 6 oz
Oloy Baou^ Bar 2.75 oz...................117
Nautrogana Shampoo or Condltionari
Paris PreMnts Cosme
Hand or Purse siz
I n
1airS| ilairSpni}
IliiirSprax
4.99
Ogilvie Precisely Right Perms
Regular. Color Treated or Hard to Wave.
Aussie Professional Hair Care
5 oz. gel, 14 oz. styling spray or 16 oz. shampoo, all types. NawOranima lladmoncl% B^Shampoo12ox. 2.99
ea.
Loving Care Mousse or MitsCkrii
69
irol Shampoo Formula Holrcolor
All shades.
ea.
Bave Hair Spray
7 oz. aerosol or ^mp, all types
Pontene Hair Core
3.6 oz. gel, 5 oz. aerosol hair spray, 6 oz. mousse, spritz or non-aerosol hair spray or 7 oz. shampoo or conditioner, all types
y department at prices you cant resist.
25% _
toudingo|in,o|,e^P
treatments ond more! Reg.
COSMETICS
nore! Reg. 89c to v W
^0 1235 No^^67fo 9.25
MAX
FACTOR
MAX MAX
FACTOR factor
9tic Mirrors
3.99
6.99
ea.
Max Fodor PoivStik or Pan-Cako Mako Up
Assorted shades.
CotyLodyStolson
1 oz. cologne spray with FREE 3.7 oz. talc. Sorry, no rainchecks.
3.99
ea.
Coty Airspun Loose Powder
Assorted shades.
Miss UoProts On Nails or Lot Pross On Fronch Mmlcure Press on today, take off tomorrow, assorted types.
See store for 1.00 rebate details.
Hot Oosslo EwMhodflMr
Colieetions Choose from our assortment of fabulous shades.
Flame Glow Mascara or
Eyt Deflner New Thicken It lash building nrxsscora a Color Points eye deflner.
Solly Honsen Nall Color Reniowr 6 oz. for the price of 4 ca., new unbreakable bottle.
Sally Hansen Now Lengths PolNh Assorted shades.
Nswi Solly Hontsn One Coot kislani Strength ...........1j69
1.99
Nabisco Snoek Si CondiM
16 02. Baby Ruth or Butterf inger.
Halloween savings for less!
Swwtarfs 103 ct or Wxy Stix.
FIddI Foddl* Okssd Popcorn Clustors 5 ox. ... 2/999
Corq^T^Cheese Puffs or Nacho Chips or 10 oz. Corn Chips.
FvloyCoiidiM
12 02. Candy Corn, Harvest Mix or Pumpkins.
1.69
Ocean Spray Juices
48 02. Cranberry Juice Cocktail, Cron*Grape or CranRaspberry.
Hi^ Drink
9 pack. Cherry, Fruit Punch, Grape or Orange.
Planters Mixed Nutt
14.6 02. Bonus Size.
Childrens Holloween Costumes
Ycxj'll look great this Halloween with our wide selection of character costumes. Assorted styles and characters available.
2A5A 37^
OooldesBox
Mg Ben Puziles
Assorted 1000 piece puzzles.
1989 Pkistleole Ccriendore
Assorted spiral bound styles. 13 or 16 month.
Northland Fire Logs
Box of 6.
See pkg. fa 1.50 retxite details.Get ready for Christmas early with these Reveo values!
Christmas Bowrs
25 ct. assorted colors or White TiMue Paper 83sq.ft
Christmas Wrapping Paper
4 roll multi-pack, 40 sq. ft. ea.
ea.
Jumbo Christmas wrapping Paper
50 sq. ft..Traditional I contemporary patterns50% OFF
Plusmark Boxed Christmas Cards
Assorted styles.
Values $6 to SIO.
$1^0 0F THESE attends INCONTIT^^^ WODCTS Reg 6 49 to 999 AH .00 Drtole 3.4 to 4.
Briefs 10 ct., small
Undergarments 10 ct., Super
Briefs 10 ct., medium
Briefs 10 ct., large
See store for $2,00 rebate details.
2.79
ea.
Always Maxi or Plus Pods
26 or 27 ct., all types. Pre-priced at 3.29 ea. Pantilifwrs 26 ct.
Pri>r iced at 1.49
2/^3
Pkaytex Portable Tampons 1.3S 12 ct., all types.
Joy DHIwKOtMng
Fresh scent.
Brllk) Steel Wed Soap Pods 10 ct
ea.
Puffs Facial Tissue
100 ct. Posh or 175 ct. Regular.
Charmin Bathroom Tissue
4 pack. White or Assorted.Savings on the household products you need the most!
w
1^1111211
ADniSDW?
3.89
ea.
Arm & Hammer Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent
14 lb., 3 02.
Deodorizing Spray 8 oz. Carpet & Room Deodorizer
21 02., all types,
Dryer Sheets 20 ct.........779
Pure Baking Soda 1 lb.. .. 3/999
3/1.99
Renuzit Adjustable Air Freshener 7.5 oz., all types. Vanish Drop-Ins
1.7 02. Blue or Green.
See store for 1.00 rebate details.
Lysol Deodorizing Cleaner
28 02,
Lysol Disinfecting Spray
12 02. Original or Fresh Scent.
Tilex Mildew Stain Remover
16 02.
ea.
Bounty Designer Paper Towels
1 roll.
TWIN PRINTS
3.97
PfMio Album
100 magnetic pages, brown or beige.
Kodak Special Bonus Pack Film
GB110-24-4 pack, 84 total exp.
GB135-24-3 pack, 84 total exp
CVR15-5 Disc 75 total exp........
.8.97
at our single print price, plus..
1.00 OFF
COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPINO
Insert this coupon in film bag when you drop off your color print film for developing and $1.00 will be deducted from your bill. You'll get our STANDARD SIS TWIN PMN1S AT OUR SINGLE PRINT PRICE, plus $1.00 OFF film developing with this coupon! For quality first... start with Kodak film and finish with Colorwatch Film Developing at Revcol
One coupon pet roll of film devetoped Votd in Ati/ona Coupon expires 10-8 88Youll find value priced electronics everyday, at Reveo!
Conair Hair Styling Appliances
3.97 4.97 13.97
Curl n* Curls Pro Stylo Curling Pro Stylo Hair Dryer
Curling Iron iron barrel, 1250 watt, 2 speed
barrel, ready indicator light, and 4 heat settings,
light, tangle-free high/low heat #085.
cord, #CD11. settings, #CD16.18 97^^ 29.97
Wa7# ea 6PXAM/FMSloroo
ea.
GPX AM/FM Portable CassoNo Radio/Rocofdor
built-in microphone, #C712.
GPX AM/FM Stereo Rodio/Casselle/Recorder
Graphic equalizer, built-in microphone, #C835.
GPX Personal AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player
Graphic equalizer, headphones, #3098. GPX Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player
#C450
SOFT-WHITE
General Electric Soft-White Light Buibs
Quaker State Motor OH
Deluxe 10W-40 or Super Blend 10W-30 with QSX.
bql 4.75 Vxeftt. -1.50 &
.29 COST
AnwHMxraor'SqK
Tradco Windshield Wdsher Huld 1 gallon, good to -20.
CASE ISqte-: .M 340 molHn rabot* on 12 qtt. - 7.20 Final Cost aftor raboto on 12 qts.
General Electric Decorator Night UghtsSeashell or
Teddy Bear.
Standofd Night Ughts
Beige or White 1A7eo.
Cool Burning Clear Night Light Butb2pock,4watt. 100
ma, te "olle O-WdV
m. t7o.
e 4 pack 60. 75 or 100 watt.
1.47
ea.
Reader Light 170 watt, o 3-Way 30-70-100 or 50-75-150.
Sal starts Sunday, October 2nd through Saturday, October Sth, 1988.
Glad Bags
30 Gallon Trash 20 ct.. or 13 Gallon Large Garbage 30 ct.
Salon Selectivos Hoir Core
15 01. shampoo or conditioner.
Celebrate with Reveo Anniversary Savings!
iHi EXTiu*snnM[iiij^
Tylenoi
Kflenmop''! CAPtBTS _
eitrapr*( cootmsnoisprti S '
l25Cip)et5 WOnneacIi
otesMKiig
Si 'jpW' m
5.88
Vylenol Extra^trength Pain Relief
100 + 25 caplet Bonus Size.
ea.
Centrum Muitipie Vitamins 1.17
100 t 30 extra tablets. Summers Eve Disposable Douche Twinpock
Centrum, Jr. Multiple Vitamins All types. Pre-priced at 1.49 ea.
60 tablets, Plus Iron or Extra C .........4.59ea. 4 oi. Mist or 8 oi. Wash.................... 1.99ea.
-ik(,^AiMi(jPlac
T^ 50%
Our 99CPr. Men's crew socks in colors. Fit sizes 10-13.
Limit 3 pn. Mfr. may voy
48~
Our 97^ Ea. Nylon ponty hose. Fit
misses S/M, M/T.
Umit
Save '50% Our 5.97 Pkg. 25 Christmas cards.
1 design per box.
Choice of dMigns
Save 50%
Our 3.97 Roll. 70-sq-ft. gift wrap. 8
bows inside roii.
3.97
Save 50%
Our 7.97 Ea. Curling iron or curling brush in styies.
JRK2704 (cuiting Iron)
JRK269 (curling bruih)
Save 50%
Our 6.50.25x48" both towel in
choice of coiors.
FLEECEWEAR FOR HIM OR HER
Sale Price. Sweats by Tui-tex. Choice of tops or pants * in vibrant coiors. Available In mens sizes: or S-M-L-XL tops, S-M-L pants for her. Homen's Sizes 1X, 2X0r 3X, $8
SL??*'5.3a
...
sSaSK-"'-. ::::aDONT Miss THIS 7-DAY SALE
1 (1-5EXC.FIA & 7-20) AD#1160 AND 1 (17 PUEBLO. CO. PASSOUT)AO#1162PROG0 AND 1 (2&4& 7-9& 11-141 AD#1162PR066
Mens and womens athletic i shoes at buy*now prices
12.90?
A. Our 17.99 Pr. fashion high-top court shoes for women. In white with sporty pink and gray detailing
10.90^
B. Our 14.90 Pr. Mens court shoes
with padded collar, tongue, insole for added comfort. In white, black.
ikaM
Your Choice
Misses P.S. Gitano jeans are made to move the way you do. Select 100% cotton stonewashed styles or cotton/Lycra spandex stretch denim jeans. Proportioned sizes 8-20; petite, avg., long.
styles may voiy by store * Du Pont Reg TM
9.90 itax
9.90
Our 12.99 Pr. Mens padded joggers Our 12.97-13.97 Pr. Womens quality
with long-wearing sole designed for athletic shoes. Choose white walking
tough workouts. Select gray or black. shoe with It. blue trim or white joggers.
Our 13.99-19.99. Fleece tops of
cotton/polyester. Choose colorful styles in S-M-L. .. 10.49-14.99
* Our 22.99. Attractive sweaters
for her in variety of styles, some with novelty trims. S-M-L.
2 (1 & 3-20) AD#1160 PROG 0 AND 4 (17 PUEBLO, CO. PASSOUT) AD#1160 PROG 0
31' +
E':/oBlvd. East
Womens quality separates create a fash- Our 19.97, Swecrters, Sizes 18W-24W*.....14.97
ionable fall wardrobe at welcome savings. Our 17.99-19.99, Vests in 18W-24W*.. 13.49-14.99
Our15.97,Blouses,Slzes18W24W* 11.97 <^r18.Wj^lshSWrts .. 14.24
*Sizu38-44 '-Sizes 32-40 Styles may vary by stoie30^40^0FF
Save 30%. Our 4.99-7.99. Save 40%. Our 5.99^.t Gloves, berets or scarves Fashion bogs of supple'
in choice of colors... 3.49- nyl. Stylish 3.59-5.99
5.59
Styles may vary by stem
One eze fits OH
3 (1-5 & 7-19) AD# 1160 PROG 0 AND 3 (17 PUEBLO. CO. PASSOUT) AD#1160 PROG 0
14-KT. GOLD JEWELRY1/2 OFF
Our Reg. Low Prices. Chains, charms or bracelets in attractive styles. Chains and bracelets in varied patterns and lengths. Jewelry you'll love to buy and wear!
Styles shown ate repiesentalive ot group and may voiy by store
30%
11^19.97 Pants sets in fun styles. Ideal for the fall season. InfantGirts** ... 8.37-9.77 TbtOlrls*** ... 9.07-10.47 Infant Boys' Sizes*, 11.89 Ibt Boys** ... 9.07-13.97
Ses 12-24 mos Siies 2-4
___
' :i
USA
300FFB
Our5.97 Ea.,CribSheets 4.47 Our 14.97 Set. Matching comtort-
Our 5.77, WhiteCribSheet 4.32 er and pillow in sizes for babys
Our 7.57, Thermal Crib Blanket.. 5.67 crib. Machine washable ... 10.47
Mfr movvaiy
40'^ OFF P 35"" OFF
Our 1.97 Ea. Pretty tights for girls. Infants0-24mos.,tots2-4 ... 1.18 Our2.57,ColorfulRuffledTights*, 1.54
*Rt Infants' sizes 0-24 mos.; tots' 2-4
Our 3.47 Ea. Infantswear tor play, sleep. Wide variety of delightful colors, patterns. S-M-L 2.25
Mtr. may voiy
!%OFF
tour 5.97-9.97 Sleepweor in cozy styles for boys, girls. Infants 12-24 mos., tots2-4. 4.47-7.47
Styles, colofs moy vory by stofe
13.99 2.29 P 2.88 8.99
Our 19.99. Girls jackets in choice of fashion-smart styles for winter. Sizes 4-14.
Styles may vory by stote
Our 2.68-2.88 Pkg. 3 panties in selection of pastels, brights or prints. Girls sizes 4-14.
Our 3.39-4.39 Ea. Whisper Soft lingerie. Bras or sport briefs in most-popular sizes.
Our 12.99. Colorful short robes in cozy styles. Her sizes S-M-L. Womens Sizes*, 9.99
Celetxaie b a Reg TM o( Celan-eseCoip *18W-24W Styles may vQfy by store
|%OFF
Our 9.99-14.99. Mo-> ternity separates.
Tops or pants in soft colors.. 7.49-11.24
4A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#110 PROG 0
19.97 3.97
Sale Price
25" soft-sided Pullman. 27"OversizeCase .. 24.97 29"Case With Wheels. 29.97 arcase With Wheels, 36.97
Sold in Spotting Goods Dept
Pkg.
Our 4.88. 3-pack briefs.
White, polyester/cotton.
Our 6.97, a-pack A^lits, 5.47 Our 7.97, 3 V- or fshirts, 6A7
Fobergo. Biut and Btul Medallion are TM't ol fdOerge.Inc. '^Eastman Kodak Reg TM
6.47
11.88 9.88
Our 7.97 Pkg. Mens 3-pack Brut briefs in low-rise or bikini styles.Choose fashion colors or prints.
' Fobetga. Brut and Brut Medallion are Irodemartu ot Faberge. Inc
Our 14.99. Jr. boys silver-washed fashion jeans in
black or navy. Sizes 4-7. Our 9.97, Jr. Boys' Shirts. 6.88
Our 14.99. Boys jeans* of
100% stonewashed cotton. In blue, black or gray. Our 5.97, Shifts In 8-18, 4.96
Sl/es 8-16 teg, 8-14 slim
5(1-5 & 7-11 & 15-20) AD#llO PROG0 AND 2(17 PUEBLO. CO. PASSOUT) AD#1160 PROG0
ALL PRISCILLAS
Our Reg. Low Prices. Terri" cur- 96x81 "Curtains .
tains. Green, white, fawn, eggshell. 136x81 "Curtains 96x63" Curtains Pr., 14.37 180x81 "Curtains
USA
IlmMffn!
...Pr., 15.97 ...Pr., 22.37 ...Pr., 27.97
Elysso* curtoins in wiiite or eggshell with lace trim. Our22.97,98x45", Pr. 15.90 Our25.97,98x63", Pr. 18.30 Our27.97,98x84", Pr. 19.90 Our47.97,184x63",Pr. 34.30
Hompton** curfains of carefree polyester/cotton. Our 8.47, Vaiance* .... 6.77 Our 10.57,60x36", Pr.8.45
Our 22.97,100x63", Pr. 18.37 Our 25.97,100x84", Pr. 20.77
60)(13'/i'
45.97
Save 34%
Our 69.97 Ea. 67x95"* Oriental-look rug in choice of colors and patterns sure to give that decorator look to your home. Ideal for living room, bedroom and more.
*ApoolmotesiM
Our 8.37.23x42" vinyl blinds in
choice of white, ivory, wood-grain look, rose, blue or taupe to coordinate with your decor. Combine with curtains or use alone. Value! Vbur Choice: 27", 29", 31", 3r, 34", 35 Or36"Widths,Allln64"Ungth .. 7.87
45x64"MiniRlindt..........13.88
PoufValance...............7.47
Mfr moyvotv
14.97 S^25%
Our 19.97 Ea. 66x63" Rosebud** panel
in choice of white, camel or eggshell. Our21.97,66x84"Ponel........Ea., 16.97
6-1 (5 EXC. FLA & 13) AD# 1160 PROG 0
Enter to win FREE Sea W)rld
FAMILY ADVENTURES.
100 Grand Prizes-
Free family trips to Sea World.
4 round-trip tickets on .
Continental Airlines
4 Sea World passes (2 days)
2 Hyatt room certificates (4 nishts)
1 National rental car (5 days)
... And over 9,000 First and Second prizes. See the Pepsi Sweepstakes display for details
K mort CoTDOiotion Is twt a sponsoi w portlclpont in this promoltonal enttv contest
ftp.tap<olaandDwttapwwcrc3iiMrcdtrdcmarktotPepsiCo,Inc INfel PS*S HfAIlQUCTELS CONTlNWlTAt
25% OFF
Our Evwydoy Low Mc. Slctlon Of quality
hxturos In st^es that are both attractive and functional. Choose from decorative bathroom.
All residential lighting fixtures in stock
ceiling, and chandelier as well as various wall and outdoor fixtures. This quality group includes a wide variety of styles and finishes. Save.
kjibs not Included Mfrmoyworv AwoUable only mstoies with BuUding Supply Ughimg Dept
25% OFF 40% OFF
Our Rog. 19.97. CtiooM 16x20* plcturos in wood orgold-toneframes. 14.97
Our Reg. 2.77*9.97. Decorative frames in a selection of styles, sizes 1.66*5.98
FfomesByinlefcrall
7B (4-6 & 9-10 & 14) AD# 1160 PROGO
49.97
Our 63.97 Ea. 55*. 3* way floor lamp with polished brass-look finish. Features ad
justable swing arm.
6ulb not Included Mtr. r
moyvofy
57.97
Our 73.97 Ea.60 brass-look floor lamp. 6-way candelabra and ottrac-five pleated shade.
Bulb not Included Mtr may vary
Our5.97Ea.Seleded5*-
12* lamp shades in choice of styles and colors. Save.
Our 7.97,7-section Snack Ttay With Handy Lid, 5.34
Our 1.48,1-qt. Bottle, 99C Our 2.28,2-qt. Bottle, 1.37
Our2.97,Pitcher*,Eo., 1.99 Our1.27,2lce1toys ..859
Our 3.68,21/^-qt. Size, 2.47 Our 2.68, Ice Cube Bin, 1.80
IA-ocZVi-qt.stee
i\
m
Our Regular 979 To 5.97.
1-cup Cylinder With Cover, 649
2-cupSquare With Lid____919
2-cup Bowl With Cover .. .929
3-cup Cylinder .....1.05
4-cup Bowl...........1.12
OFF
12-02. Rectangle.......1.12
2, /i-cupCylinders____.1.12
4-cup Rectangle.......1.18
6-cup Bowl...........1.18
24-02. Rectangle......1.25
6-cupCylinder....... 1.31ServinSaver 'Food Storage Containers
2.1-pt. Tumblers With Lids. 1.31 1-gal. Decanter 2.33
5-cupSquare........ 1.37 3.25-qt. Food Keeper... 2.46
10-cupCylinder....... 1.98 3-qt. Dry Food Container, 2.65
2-qt. Decanter........1.98 1/3/6-cup Cylinder Set, 2.65
10-cupSquare........ 2.19 1.3-gal.DryFoodsSize ... .$3
1.6-qt. Countertop..... 2.19 2/5/10-cup Square Set, 3.99CONUINERS 1.42.6.97
Our Reg. 2.38-11.97. Wide se lection of popular styles, sizes. Plastic Dustpan In Colors ... 1.42 6-qt. Vanity Wastebasket ... 1.97
9-qt. Vanity Wastebasket ... 2.28 7xl2i/rxlOi/2"\Afcistebasket.. 2.28
3/4-bu. Laundry Basket 2.67
20-qt. Wastebasket 2.97
1 V2-bu. Laundry Basket 2.99
15-qt. Vanity Wastebasket... 3.14
Store'N Carry Basket 3.28
30-qt. Plastic Wastebasket.. 3.88
I Vi-bu. Laundry Basket 4.97
41-qt. Round V/astebasket ., 5.38 Self-closing Wastebasket* .. 5.68 CarryingClothesHamper... 6.97
*42 Ol,Rubbermaid
88* 2.7
Our Reg. 1.27-6.33. Kitchen products.
Rubber Gloves. Pr., 889
Plastic Turntab 2.10/2"Tumtab Shelf Lining*, J
*8-yd. toll
C C Our Regulo Wrr 3.98To 14.9
Ri4>brmald storage boxes and totes. 1 ClearShoe Box.. 2.66 8-gallon Tote..
3-gallon Tote 3.32 28-qt. Box With I
12-qt. Box With Lid. $4 16-gal Tote ..
8/9 (1-21) AD#1160PROG0
ROUGHNECKS
3.2816 11.97
Our 5.48-17.97. Utility items.
12-qt. Plastic Bucket......3.28
8-gal. StorageContainer.. 5.80 SturdyPlastlcStepStool ... 6.28 26-gal.PlasticTrashCan .. 8.44 30-qt. Step-on Wastebasket. 8.97 32-gal. Trash Container .. 10.40 Step-onWastebasket* ... 11.97
*44 ql.
Rubbermaid 32-gallon Wheeled Plastic Itash Can......10.97
PRODUCTS 23% TO 45% OFF SALE
r
Save 29%-44% jrntQble, 2.30 jmtQbles, 3.08 ng*. 2 For $7
11.88 Save 29%
Our 16.97 Ea. Stacking chairs in smart colors. Of durable Resinite material that wont rust, resists chipping, cracking and denting.
1.883.97 ^39% 3.97
Our Reg. 2.88-5.78.
Sink Mat 1.88
11-qt.Dishpan .. 1.97
Save 30%-39%
Dish Drainer.... 2.89 DrainerTray .... 3.13 DrainerSet 3.97
Save 24%
Space Organizers
Our 5.28 Ea. Neatly store cleaning equipment. Select clean-up caddy, wrap/bag organizer, mop/broom holder, ironing holder.
jgular D 14.97
otes. Stock upl
Tote 6.67
X With Ud, 7.35 )te ... 9.97
4 E E Our Regular
WW wrr Low Prices
Our 3.38-6.97. Both
accessories. Savel
Bath Mat* 2.28
ShowerCaddy ,. 3.10
*14x22'A*
Bath Appliques .. 3.26 16x28" Both Mot . .3.82 Ibilet Brush/Holder, 3.87 ShowerMat** .. .4.87
14x22'/4*
O E E Our Regular O C E Our Regular
WW Wl I Low Prices Ow Wl 1 680101.97
Our 2.88-14.88. UtilityFlle.......4.17 3x3x2" For Drawer, 470
Desk organisers for Junior File..... 5.57 9x3" Drawer Size, 820
use at home, office. DesktopSet......$9 12x3x2"Drawer.. 820
MagazineFlle .... $2 BoxOfficeFile ... $10
9x6 Drawer Size, 960 15x3" Drawer.... 9<^ 15x6" For Drawer, 1.37
Place
Save 25%
Save 33%
Save 25%
Save 20%
Save 25%5.97 14.97 5.99 3.72 15.97 7.47
Our 7.96.12-pc. Oasis flatware
set in color choice.
Our 17.97.50-pc flatware set of
stainless steel.
Our 8.97. Tteot jars in choice ot styles and sizes.
Our 4.97.4-pack stemware. Choice ot styles and sizes.
Our 19.97.4-pc. bakeware set with nonstick surface.
Our 9.97. Oil lamp
in choice ot colors. Our1.68,Oil* ..1.26
10n*21)AD#1160 PROGO
Save 20%
Our $199 Ea. Curio cabinets with light and mirrored iDQCk for elegance. Choose 18x13x72' rectangular or 24x12x72" hexagonal style. Quality at a value price!
$
29
USA
Save 30%
Our 41.88 Ea. 4-shelf bookcase. Open unit or sliding-door style provide additional storage space for displaying books, pictures or favorite knickknacks. Approximately 23y4x9y2x53V4-in. size.
Mfr. and ibe may voiy
7.66
Sale Price Ea. Selection of wall clocks.
Choose from variety of popular styles to complement any room in your home.
12b88 Save28%
Our $18, Small wicker clolties hamper with liner.
Our $21, Medium Wicker Hamper......... 15.88
Our$24,LaraeWickerHamper........... 18.88
Sold In lawn And Garden Dept.
Our$28-$59
4510StandForTVsUpTo19''.........Ea.,$21
WC207TP TV/VCR Stand; Swivel Bate, Ea.. 40.50 IV/VCRStand*. 43.50; Microwave Stand**, 44.25
Unosiembled In carton *22511 *3625
11 (1-20) AD #1160 PROG.O
r
.^t _:; .. _)LP
%
sl^dasforeardwier, _ Recommends The K mart One-year Warranty |
K mart will cheerfully refund any outdoor plants that fail to grow within one year.
Simply return your plant with the receipt to the K mart store where purchased.
DetoHi In store Nucswy Stock And Bagged Goods Available Only In Stores Wllh Golden Center Lawn And Garden Items Available Only In LaigerKmort Stores
i
8UPBR
rOMt^
;rcuoi:
RYAN
PLANT
FOOD
CONCENTRATE Water Soluble IS^IS
ALL PURPOSE
8UPBR
JC-GRO
Oiaanon SoH&IUrf Insect Control i
KILLS: WHITE GRUBS, FIRE ANTS'
GAS TRIMMER
68.88
Our 79.88. Gas-powered grass/weed trimmer with powerful 2-cycle engine, quick-start primer, morelil 6-pack 4-fl.-oi. Oil 2.99
265 (trimmer)
Treats Up to 5,000 Sq. FI
nr-'
USA
3.88 Scnre35%
Our 5.97.24" leaf rake with 4' wooden handle. Helps you keep your lawn or garden neat, clean.
19-200
1.97
Save 33%
Our 2.97 Pkg. Water-soluble plant food in choice of all-purpose or acid plant food. 1V2 lb.*
6.66 Save 25%
Our 8.97 Bag. Diazinon insect control for turf and soil. In economical lO-lb.-net-wt. bag. Buy!
2**5
For Save 27%
Our 3.47 Ea. Hardy Junipers in
choice of andorra compacta, blue rug and more. 1-gal. pots,
Mature specitrrens shown
9.97 Save 33%
Our 14.97 Ea. 5-7' shade trees in
choice of varieties including silver maple, green willow, more.
Mature specimens Hiown
1.97 Save 43%
Our 3.47 Ea. Red-tip photlnia fraseri in 1-gal pots Moderate to rapid growing evergreen.
Mature .specimens shown
1.97 Save 43%
Our 3.47 Ea. Azaleas in 1-gal. pots. Compact shrubs with vivid blooms for classic yard accents.
Mature specimens shown
12A(4) AD# 1160 PROGO
V2-price paint sale
Save 50%
Our 11.97 Gal. WBoth-eright exterior flat paint
in fade-resistant white and decorative colors.12.88
Sale Price Ea. Lifelike foliage bush with vine and decorative bamboo hanging basket. Accent your home, office, patio.12.884.889.88
Save 23%
Sale Price Ea. Polyester flowering bush with attractive hanging basket, ideal for use indoors or out. K mart value.
Our 5.97. Scratching post for cats. Mounted on sturdy base. Our9.88,Ring1by with Base . 7.88 Our9.97,P8f1Wit............8.97
Not ovotlable In Puerto Rico
Our 12.97.1-story kitty condo hideaway makes an ideal home for your cat. K mart savings.
Our 19.88,2-story Condo ... 17.88
Not ovolloble In Puerto Rico
13 (1-20 EXC. WISCONSIN, COLORADO & OREGON) AD# 1160 PROG 0
NORTHWEST
TERRITORY
- >
> ' DUCK BAY
% 11 ! I f
! * I
f |, '^ti ( |i
H -I -, f ~ W
t
s
" I
3.97r 5.97
Save 24%
Our 5.27. Baseball-style hats in colors. Jones-Style Hat, 4.97
Available in moitilofM
Save
33%
Our 8.97. Ceramic sharpening stick. GunCleonlngKH.S
Sow In Spoiling Goods Dept
ESP
25% OFFSiS
Separates. Northwest jeans of polyester/ Territory acrylic shirts cotton ESP stretch in colors. Stretch yam ... 11.22-14.99
X-sizes available at comparable savings 'v
36.97 37.77 28.97 5.97
insulated coveraiis
In choice of colors. BibOvefalls ... 19.97
Available m most K mart stores
Our 42.97. Miiitary fieid jacket with zip-out liner. Colors.
Arallable In most K mort stores
Our 34.97. Semiou* tomoHcBB pistol. 20
shot, CQ2 powered.
338 Sold Inmost Sporting Goods Oepls. Not sold where prohibited bylaw
Save 20%
Our 7.47 Box. .22 LR. ammo*. 250 high-velocity rourxls per box.
11.97^ 24.97
Save 29%
Our 16.97. Divider bowling bags of expanded vinyl. Colors,
Aolablein most Kmart stores Mtr mayvorv
Our 29.97. Gotoxie 300 bowling boiis In
weights and colors.
ABC opproved Fitting and dritng Included at no edia cost Avceoblein most Kmart stores Mtr mayvory
Save 11%-21% Our 24.97-27.97 Pr. Bowiing shoes in styles for men or women.
AroSobie m most K mart stores
8.77 s? 9.97
Our 5.99.700C folding pocket knife With 2V2"\ock blade. Save.
Sod b Sporting Goods Dept
Save 20%
Our 10.97.6-volt km-
tom with reflector, lens seal and swivel stand.
Our 13.97. Utility
box of plastic with removable tray.
5M2A)3
14-1 (4-5& 10-14 & 17) AD# 1160 PROG 0
53.97 64.97 49.97
Riijbef Ojeen
Sale Price. Installed.
Sliding truck window
for many pickups.
Carryout.........29.97
insioiiotion ovollobie In jtofes with seivlce only
Sale Price. Ihick toolbox with lift-out tray. Sizes for many trucks.
Sale Price Ea. Ttuck-bed mots*. Custom-fit, heavy-duty rubber mats to fit many trucks. Tailgate Protector....................19.97
On sale Ihni Sot., Oct. 15
Riijbef Queen
Sale Price Ea. ITuck-bed liner in popular sizes for many trucks. With tailgate protector. Special OrderlTuck-bed Liner..........$199
on sale thru Sot. Oct. 15 Installed ot no oddltlonal charge In stores with service during regular senrlce hours Style and mtr. may voty
16e97 34.97 26.97 irahgo
$
169
SONY
On Sale Thru Oct. 15
Sale Price. 12-volt mini air compressor;
220 PSI. With light.
Sold In Auto Dept Stytemoyvoiv
Sale Price Ea. De-bug shield*. 48" or 62". Colors Carryout........24.97
mstollailon In stores with senrlce only
Sale Price Pkg. Deluxe seat covers for minisize or standard-size pickup trucks. Form-fitted bench or bucket styles In color choice.
On sole thru Sot., Oct 15
Sale Price. AM/FM cassette stereo features seek and preset tuning, 6 pushbuttons, more. S'/r" Speakers, Pr., $39; 6x9" Speakers, Pr., $54
ESR-l 1 (stereo) ES-S52 (5'/^' speoKers) ES-S92 (6r speokers)
meiACKN W DECKER
1b47 Pkg.
Sale Price. 2-piece gas/wosh funnel set.
Another great value.
Sold m Auto Oepi
3.97 17.97 24.97 6.96 11.96
Sale Price. Deluxe snack troy/car console; in color choice.
Sale Price. Block ft Decker 12-VCaroc
with accessories.
9511
Sale Price Kit. Halogen fog-light kit With amber or clear lens.
On sol. thru Sat Oct IS
Sale Price Ea. Haio-gen headlamps; high or low single beams.
H5001 (round, low) H5006<tound. Mgh) H4651(lw;t..lOW) H45(ttCt. high) On sole thru Sot. Oct. 15
15 (1 & 3-20) AD# 1160 PROG 0
Sale Price Ea. Halogen dual beam or replacement bulb.
H0054(i:t.) H6024(iound)
90048f> On sol. thru Sot.. Oct IS
SriTftaiBt-
Sale Price Pkg. Candy in snack-size favorites.
Limlt3pl(gi. l-ib.netwt.
Sale Price Pkg. Hersheys candies. 14 oz*.
-Netwt. Umitapkgs.
Pkgs.
Sale Price Pkg. 1-ib.* snacks. Kiddie mix Of cookies*.
Nefwt. Umlf4lln$
iSove 50%
Our 1.37 Pkg. Mint candies for snacks or parties. 7 oz*.
*Netwt. Not available in Puetto Rico
Pkgs.
Sale Price Pkg. Home needs. 20
wipes or bleach*.
*4&oz. nefwt. Umit4 boxes
2^*5
Sale Price. Uquid Gold wood cleaner, preservative.
14-otnetwt.
Sale Price. Upholstery shampoo
with applicator.
14.1 fl.oz.
A||0Save
22%
Our 1.27 Pkg. Lay's potato chips in 6.5-oz.-net-wt. bag.
Cfioiceolllavois
Sale Price Jar. Flavorful jam. 2-
Ib.-netwt. Save!
QQ0Save
90 50%
Our 1.96 Pkg. Vagal. bogs. 18 storage or 13 freezer.
CAdSove 99 50% Our 1.18 Pkg. 4-wott night light bulb. 2 per pkg.
98*
Our 1.97.3-pc. brush set includes r.lVa". 2" brushes.
aAQSove A
^O 50% Oe 90
Save '50% Our 6.57. Angle corner broom in
extra-wide size.
Sale Price. Bisseli carpet shampoo in
V2-gallon size.
TI20ES/HN 2 .4 or-hr re 1 cording time "USOeS/HN Up ' to 4'A hts recording time
Save 20%
Our 4.97 Ea. Videotape. T-120 VHS* or L-750 Beta**.
Sale Price Pkg. Diapers. 66 small, 48 med., 32 large.
Mtrmoyvoiv
Sale Price Pkg. Baby wipes. 160
alcohol-free wipes.
Uintapkgs. 6x675* Size
Sale Price. 2-pack douche in
scents. 6 tl. oz. ea.
Save 35%
Our 1.97. Polyester fiberfill for
crafts. 12 oz*.
Netwt.
Sale Price Box. Q-Tips codon swabs.
375 swabs per pkg.
Sale Price. Fleet enema in 4V2-fl.-oz. size. Effective.
4 OnginolroiUolC 41 process disc, no, 126 and
Wm tuii-lrame 35mm Him Applies to std-surface.
^B Sid-size prints and may not be combined wim
ony other sole otter Sole prices apply only to ^ processing onMrs left at the store trom Sun , Oct
2 thru Sat. Oct 8 1-hr service not included Oufty Lmmoop,
OoodwNI Ambouodor for K mart Film Dawloping
our ntetolMMng MM number or help wMh ouetttofM, problefn*. tee store lor detaMt.
Sale Price. Crown Jewelry cleaner. 8-
fl.-oz. bottle. Save.
38.441;? 2.98
Save '50% Our 76.88. Polor-oid 660 Sun camera; auto-focus.
Save 50%
Our 5.97 EaDoo^
mot with nonskid backing. 18x27*.
1.67m
Our 2.57 Bag. Hyponex potting soil. 20-lb.* bag.
Neiwt
mart' Photo Center
RegvAof Prices May Voiy At Some Stores Due To locoi Competitron
Save 24%
Our 1.97 Pkg. Bal^ tery choice*. Save. 4t>ackAr....2.08
7-itolt. X" 01 D" cell Sddm Sporting Goods Dept
.PYUca w
16A(4)AD#1160PROG0 Layawav Not Avaiiobie in ah Stores 1988 K mart Corporoiion -tki$A4Ji*,(jPkct
ELECTRONICS AND APPLIANCE SALE
19.97
Sale Price. AM/FM stereo headset radio with carry case and adjustable arm band.
7-1990 Botlertes ora extra
24.97
Sale Price. Digital clock radio
with battery backup, sleep switch, adjustable night light.
7-4657 Bonetyisextia ^
AM/FM stereo system with stand, features dual-cassette deck with high-speed dubbing, semiautomatic belt-driv-^^t^table, 2-woy matching speakers, and equalizer.
12.97
$
Sole Price. Compact stereo cassette player with headphones, removable belt clip.
3-5460/3-5415 SottwlM extra
Sale Price. AM/FMmslerao ro-
<lo with duoNxissette playerAe-coider, 3-bond graphic equalizer.
5-5672 Bottertes extra
169
Sale Price. Portable AM/FM/FM-stereo boom box
with compact disc player, full-function cassette play-____
er, 3-band graphic equalizer and 2 speakers. Value!
3-7035 Battertes ore extraSALE STARTS SUN., OCT. 2; ENDS SAT., OCT. 8
1 AAA(1 & 3-21) AD#1222 PROG 0 PULLOUT
iSSII
CARPET Machine plus
L0N6-REACHH0SE 8' hose, 50' hot water hose, 18' electric cord,
STURDY CONSTRUCTION Madeofhigh-lmpact polystyrene thats rust-proot, dent-resistant.
UPHOLSTERy CLEANING HEAD Ideal cleaning tooi for the entire room.
SUPERPOWER 1.0-PHP, bypass motor, ball/ sleeve bearings.
HOLDS OVER 7 GALS.
Big 7V3-gal. capacity for wet picioip, 12-gai. ca-^ po^ty for dry pickup.
EASY TO MANEUVER Designed wHh 5 eosy-roiling casters to move around room.
CONVENIENT 8RUSH-0NHEAD Helps scrub away stubborn dirt and stains.
Our 179.97. Carpet Machine Plus sprays hot cleaning solution deep into carpet or upholstery. Powerful suction immediately pulls out dirt and liquid. Its one of the most effective methods you can use to extract deep-down dirt from your carpet for that like-new look.
1630 5
Cleans, defoams, deodorizes, protects. 64-oz.*
24.88
391 *FI, 01
Sove21%-28%
Our 31.88-34.88 Ea. Stick vac or sweeper. 2-way rechargeable cordless stick vac works as upright or hand vac. "Classic Carpet" sweeper with twist, tufted brush; adjusts to clean any floor surface. Compact; sturdy construction.
3020 (slick) 20M (sweeper)
2/3AAA (1 -21) AD# 1222 PROG 0 PULLOUT
4. + *
4 4
4 ,>:
4 *'
4 4 4
4 4\
4 4 4
4 4j.
4 4 4
4 4
4 4 4.
4
4 4
4 4/
VW'
APPLIANCES
Your Choice
19.88
HandyBlender ir** Compact Blender with 2 speeds, single-speed pulse feature. HandyOpener* Cordless Con Opener. "Hands Ree" operation for convenience. HandyChopper'" Mincer/ Chopper chops and minces in seconds. Great for onions!
HB1S (blender) KEC160 (opener) HC20 (mincer)
26.88
HandyMlxer'** Cordless |e^r with 4 attachments.
26.96 16.88 19.99 24.88 87.88 21.88
Our 34.88. Coffee-motic 10 Cup Drip Coffeemaker with built-in clock, timer.
DCM180AWH
Our 19.96. Cup-At-A-Time " Drip Coffeemaker with permanent filter. Save.
DCM5
Our 25.87. WIde-slot 2-slice toaster with cool-touch surface, pastry setting. Save.
T220
Our 29.99. Automatic ShutCfT" Iron. Added safety, peace of mind. Our37.88,BIKtor,31.88
F491WH(lion) HS40 (blender)
Our 99.97. Automatic shuhoff, stand mixer
with timer, 12-speeds. Heavy duty model.
SM100
Our 24.96. Heavy-duty portable mixer
with 5-speeds, 175 watts. Compact.
M175
yE OVENS
SHARP
A. Microwave oven with revolving turntable, variable cooking control, digital display. 1.5 cu. ft.
R5A50 700 watts of power
B. Sale Price. Complete with rotating turntable, digltal-disploy clock, rrxxe. l-cu.-ft.-capacityoven
SHARP
C. Sale Price. Compact model features rotating turntable, automatic ^ ^ defrost, more. .6-cu.-ft. capacity.
R3F50 500 watts of power'
Sale Price, l-cu.-ft. microwave oven features auto-delayed start function, turntable, viewing window, variable power range. Includes microwave cookbook.
ER6S3M 650 watts o( power
Sale Price. .8-cu.-ft. oven complete with quick-defrost cycle. 2 cooking cycles, in-use programming, and variable cooking power feature.
MW3500XS 650 watts ot power
*117s<3oldSIr *83SGoldStiar
With features such as 30-minute timer, one-touch start, rotating turntable, and more. .7 cu. ft.
ER503 7 530 wotts ot power
Sale Price. Compact microwave oven. 15-minute timer, glass cooking tray. .4 cu. ft.
EP3553 500 watts ot Power
'219
1.3-cu.-ft. unit features 10-level variable cooking power, and convenient quick-defrost cycle.
MWe5S0XS 700 wotts ot power
*129
Sale Price. Compact model features 5-level variable cooking power, defrost. .5 cu. ft.
UWI200 500 wotts Ot power
4AAA (1 & 3-21) AD# 1222 PROG 0 PULLOUT
m
30% OFF
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF MALLORCA PEARL JEWELRY
t
f ^
SEE PAGE 8 FOR ITEM DESCRIPTIONS
^ nt :H
.EUICIB-
Kiim
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON STAR SPECIALS
^r&idl^s
"We'fe The One For You!"SEE BACK COVER FOR STORE HOURS
ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC CLERICAL PRINTING ERRORS SUBJECT TO OUR CORRECTION
25% OFF
ALL DIAMOND SOLITAIRES & PENDANTS IN STOCK
(A) LAD(E8' 14K YILLOW QOLD Diamond SoUWra Ring 9901-411-0S3000.00 1 Ct... Your11009.001
9901-400-4 S2100.00 14 a 9901-407-801000.00 MCI. 9901-403-7 150000 U Ct 9901-401-1 S38500!4Ct.
Your Com A1M0.00 11089.00 .. Your Coat 9749i99 9590.97 . Your Coat OOOM- 9049.07 Your Coat 994040-- 9199.07 UDteS 14K Y8U0W OOLO 7-Oiamond Wrap-Around Ring
9906-017-0 0350.00 ..........Your Coat 999040- 9190.90|
WHIT8 OOLO.
9906-018-8 35000 ...........Your Coat ir^.r. . ---
SOLITAIfe SOLD SPARATLY
-25% OFF ALL PLAIN & BEADED EDGE BANDS IN STOCK
.
m LADIES' 14K YELLOW OOLO 8 OiamorKl Wadding Sel
Your Com 944040 t94B.OO Your CoM-aaaa.a-- aaaa.ao
Your Coot oaaa.eo-- tsae.ao
Your Coot 964940 1428.90
Your Com43999.00-. 92290.00 Your Com oaOOa.OO'- 92290.00
, _.> 750 1 $160000 1 a. TW 9902-517-3 $105000 W Ct. TW WHfTEQOLD.
9902-5181 $1050 00 H Ct. TW YEUOWOOLD.
9902 799-7 $826.00 W Ct. TW 11-OIAMONO.
9902-6080 $4000 00 2 a TW WHITE OOLO.
9902 5188 $4000.00 2 a. TW _________
a) LADIES' 10K YELLOW OOLO 2 Diamond BridM Set 97180350 $275.00 Your CoM 443949 $129.90
nnLAOCS' 14K YELLOW QOLD MarquiaeOhape Diamond Bndal Sal 9718033-5 $80000.10 Cl. Your Cm 989949-. $m M
j) 14K VaLOW GOLD 4 Ruby A SDiamond Waddr^Sal
9902 9580 $895 00 ........... Your CoM 499949 $479 90
on LADIES' 10K VttLOW OOLO 9-Diamond Waddmg RmT 9/16005-3 $175.00 . Your CMOHHO. $99 90
a LADIES' 14K YELLOW OOLO Doubla Row Woddhg Band
6-1350 $97500 .............Vow fnM HlOiflfr 94M 00
(7) UOIES' 14K YELLOW OOLO Channel Wedding Ring
. A- r. C0M495m9. $29S.00
IMLA0CS'14K YELLOW OOLO 4-Oumond Wedding Band ICI TW
) LADIES 10K REVERSE TWO.TONO Wedding Band
' *^PS.OO........ Your Com 4l19t99-. p.aan
reverse two-tone Wedding Band 9806023 9 $200 00 Your CoM 449949 $99.9C
() Lfwes' TRLCOLOR 8mm w55|aand
9860-059 6 $350 00 Your CoM 9899 99-- $169.9(
B06O 065 3 $390 00 Ymir fort tflM iO till 9f
9718 1150 $20000 Your Coet untOT -
97*i8*n3 5i2^iif'"' wedding Ring
y/ie-n35 122500 Your CoeliSiW. S119W
l7?8';S^f.,JnV''-^0* VdJZ
Your COM 99949. $69.
ii7%n7Q 1 Diamond Wedding Band
9718007 9 $15500 , Your CoM49949 - $79.
MM ^ rorAt waoHT,
" -f/' - WTAL OEM RWOHT
miurM a CM*QE8 MAY APPLY
t'r **' tNLAROO) TO SHOW OBTAH. JiWaRY UYAWAY PROQRAM PKRCeNTAOgS ORF DO NOT APPLY
ro wwRAAfowE ALReSSf^mMmom
'^-E Vi
a. V *>. *
.-i.-
. 'A ),
1 V
^ -s. Q
-*4.- (> 1
25% OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICESON ALL PEARL RINGS IN STOCK t^' #:.# f:w-s!'' ': jr-. ^
E " ^
OPAL, BIPIMSIONf Of lllf MOMtl
v/
v.-[ ^ 1 ^il .y
J An^v.
.'f "^, I VV
(1) LAOWi* 10K YELLOW GOLD frSapphir & I Dwtond Tukp ftno (11) LA0C8 14K YELLOW GOLD IkOiwnond duller Ring 1 d. TW 9930 OOM $120 00 Yomt Coel $.. tig.M
^2 <^Slto00_ VW CoeHW.g. IS3.S7 9904-477-8 $156000 Your CoetMMO tTN.M (32) LADIES 10K YEUOW OOLO Onyx & Ounwnd Rmg
(2) LAOIEt' 10K YELLOW OOLO S Emerald A I Diamond TiAp Rirtg. (12) LAOKS 1K YELLOW OOLO Pear-Shape Diamond Fancy Ring. 9850 550^ $150 00 ..........Your Coel EMrtO $79.W
Your CoatE9*:9. $83.97 9904^97-6 $2760.00 .^ . Your Coal $19$$;$0- $1899.00 (23) LA0IE8' 10K YEUOW OOLO Figree Onyx & Diamond Ring
(3) LADIES'10K YEUOW OOLD frRuby & I Diamond Tul^ Ring. (13) LADIES'10K YEUOW OOLO 7 Diamond duller Ring W d, TW 985S5flfr8 $230 00 Your Coal $190.90. $119.91
9782<^5 $15001 . Your Coal40940^ $83.97 991S105-9 $45000 Your Coal-$99749. $199.97 (24) LADIES' 10K YEUOW OOLO Oval Blue Topaz Ring.
(4) LADIES 14K YEUOW OOLO Heart S^ape Sapphire Ring eh 16 9919 1006 $450.00 While OoM Your Coal $39749 * $199.97 9862927 2 $200 00 ............Your Coat 899947 $99.9^
Channel Sal Olamondi (14) LADIES' 14K YELLOW OOLO 7 Diamond Petal duHer Rung (28) LADIES 14K YEUOW OOLO OdagoniN Blue Topaz Ring
9782-021 1 $800.00 Yoor Coat $39949 $199.90 9919425-2 $87600 H CL TW Your Coal $$9949- $449.90 9904 5718 $675 00 Your Coat $44940- $349.91
(8) UDIES' 10K YELLOW OOLO 13-Emar4d & SOIamond Ring (18) LADIES' 10K YEUOW OOLO Head Shape Signal Ring wilh (2$) LADIES 10K YEUOW OOLO 5 Diamood A 11 AmeHiysi Ring
9726811-9 $230.00 . .........Your Coal $44949 .$119.90 6 Diamonds 9762 0338 $185.00 Your Cnit 9119.90 199.01
m LADIES' 10K YELLOW OOLO MarquisoShape Diamond A Ruby 9852 9357 $20000................Your Coal$4994$. $99.90 (37)LADIES' lOK YELLOWOOLOPear ShapeAmeihyit A18 Diamom
CluMw Ring (18) LA0IE8 10K YEUOW OOLO 7-Dimond CkMer Ring Ring
[9785271 8 $37500 Your Coat $94947 $199.97 0782-0298 $9000..................Your Coat $9949-- $49.90 9785303 9 $385.00 Your Coat $949:9$. $179.91
(7) LADIES' 10K YEUOW OOLO 14 Sapphire A 7 Diamond Band (17) LA08' 10K YEUOW OOLO ^Diamond Fancy Ring (29) LADIES' 10K YELLOW OOLO Heed Shape Op$ Rmg
97828155 $260.00 ., Your Coal$4$94$. $129.90 9820801 7 $20000 ................Your Coal$1$9.S$. $99.90 9852-1388 $150.00 ..............Your Coal $994$ . $79.91
(9) LADIES 14K YEUOW OOLO ChaSiam-Craaled Emerald A 9820802 5 $20000 Whila Ooid.......Your Coal $4994$. $99.90 (39) LADKS'10K YELLOW OOLO 3 Ov$ Opal A 5Diamond Ring
12 Diamond Ring (1$) LAOIES14K YEUOW OOLO Tiwin Pearl A l-Damond Ring 9862-643 9 $300 00 Your Coat $199:99. $149.9(
9904 4331 $675 00 ........ Your Coal $44949- $349.90 9852-4657 $34000...............Your Cnat$3$949-. $1N.90 (30) UDIES' 10K YELLOW OOLO 9 Op$ Oualer Ring
(9) LADIES'14K YELLOW OOLO Head Shape Chalham-Creoled Ruby (19) UUNES'IIW YEUOW OOLO Sm(^ Pean Ring 9852-329 3 $250.00 . . Your Coal $49949. $129.91
A 10 Diamond Ring 98528655 $90 00 ...................Your Coal $9940 - $49.90 (31) UDIES' 10K YELLOW OOLO Oval Opal Bypass Ring
9904-4356 367500 ............Your Coal $449:99 $349.90 (20) LADIES' 14K YEUOW OOLO Pead A Diamond Nugget Ring 9930003 0 $92 50 Your Coal$9949 $49.91
(10) LADIES' 14K YELLOW OOLO IDDiamond ClualBr Ring 1 d TW 9852-8054 $800 00................Your Coat $449:9$. $349.90
99t9-241-1 $128600 ..............Your Coa4$9994$. $$H.OO (21) LADIBS' 10K YEUOW OOLO Nevelle Onyx A Diamond Rmg
1^1 II 11 IHM lip
cm II& r
M !'t>f - 'r,: f.
CHAIN SOLD SEPARATELY
ROPE
Hi
24KJ
COLLECT-A-BEADS
\ fom18<' roS1597 . *
'V,'H A:'
E ^ ^ ^ #.5
% I; % ^
m
t TREE lAYAWAY
OPAL:
BIIIISI0N1, 01 III! MOMII
f
JJi
t V
:iCI. I W 01 AMONO UNNIS ORACELl I ,.. '5'.
T.i'^ci law IIUIIY TENNIS IIRACILI I
IM 175 00 14K VEUOW OOU) I1M 1310.00 14K VBXOWQOLO I447M S21S.00 14K YtLLOW QOLD S0600 S324-0404 S2300011" S324441-4 528000 20"
a14K VEUXm GOLD
0^173-2 538 86 .....
ase0174 55500 II" 93iaaes-5 57000 io"
114K YELLOW QOLO 103063 sao oo 0310207 1 512500 10" 83102000 514000 10"
114K YELLOW 00 LO 102807 S1S000 83102705 520000 24" mi4K YELLOW QOLO HMO075 517000 00840002 534000 II" 14K YELLOW QOLO M0100530500 ... 8084011-0 543000 20" 0084012-0 547500 24"
............. Yow Cow 548417- 524.07 5324-052-1 511000
7" LigNwl Hing1 NuggM BraceM 0324-054-7 5250 00 10"
Your Cow 51804r 5125.50 83240554 5285 00 20"
7" OouUe 2 Way Sold BrscaM (11) 24K YELLOW QOLO Panda Coin n 14K Ropo Fnm
Your Cow 518840 575.55 n398-S 5200.00 ^ ~
Your Cow 51845-535.50 Your Cow 515848- 585.50 Your Cow 515840 5105.50
i qowiqws^^ 1 rank Oaclronc Jewc^ Cleanef
7" Holow Ropa BracaW
(12114K YELLOW QOLO Engnved Barite BiacWal Your Cow 5584r-535.57 5K4 2004 516000 '
Your Cow 515840-555.57
W Cow tU4^512.57
Your Cow 514844- 585.50 (13) 14K YELLOW QOLO Colect AEaacto*.
.........Your Cow 518844- 5105.M MOO 103-7 5.40 3am ...........
r Hanmgbona Biaorial. 8800-104-5 570 4am ..............
Your Cow 5844Y - 514.57 88001062 51 45 5am ............
Your Cow 53447-534.57 88001000 5225 5am .......
Your Cow 54447-525.57 88001070 5300 7am ......
7 - Quadiupia Harnnoixina BiaoaM 88001006 54.60 8am ..........
Your Cow 54847 - 525.55 8800110-2 51300 10am Your Cow 52847 - 545.50
9904 $22 SO
OOZ. JEWELRY daanar & Cloih
1003-2 $9 00 vour Cow 5S48'- 53.99
cm 14K QOLO Haningbona V Chan aah 10 O. Diwnond
9306 677 7 $300 00 ..... Your CoW 1150 50 - 5135 50 1
mi UK YBXOW QOLD Opan Hoop Earnnga .Wh 0572-182-7 $200 00 ..... Your Cow 513048-1
Your Cow 5584r- 505.55
0572-182-7 1200 00 ..... " ' Your Cow 513048-555 90
yZPwidan.^e^
Your Cow 548-525 0740-531-2 $16000 Your CoW 83848-505 90
Your Cow 548- 5.75 Qt) 14K YELLOW QOLO Oaunond Tanaa BracaM 3 O IW '
Your Cow 5148- 51.17 ^601 3 $3900 00 YWm^ 5340888-51755 00
vZ ^ S22r 21 ai 52.121''*7 ranne BtacaM 7 15 CT TOW Your Cow S3W- 5247 8568-050 9 $770 00 ................ Yam CoW 545848-1395.90
1(14)14
Youl Cow 50847 - 505.50 OT^OtOI 530 00
2(7' Quadri^ Haningbona (3in 87B44U7-0 516.H 7am
...................Your Cow 50847-518.55 8754-005-2 00 lam ...............
..............Your Cow 513847 - $55 90 (IS) CULTUREO PEARL CoNact A^Baadt-
7" Bavalad Ouintuptal Hamngbone BtacaM MM004-8 58.00 4am..............
.................Your Caw 5W54V - 555.N 94500003 512 SO 5am..............
1110-2 51330 10am Your CoW 5548-5747 () 14K YELLOW QOLO PaM A 3JMmnnd Pmwi^
0*W)ndCi4 ColMl A^Bmdi^ tiat? wt vn SPrjn. n r Your CoW 511848-5 97
Your CoW 51045 - 515.07 Ql) 14K YELLOW QOLO Culurad Paad & ODwnond Earmw Your 0^ 51848-57.57 85/20903 $30000 IhwSw IIOMO- 5145 97
Your Cow 5848- 53.57 M ICW YO^OOIO Sapphaa 6 Dmnond orpS5r __a,.,5iSlHlV25?___. YourCoW588fl
Your Cow 5S4r-52.57 ( Your Cow |Z4r. 55.57
__ _ 49 97
.Ufa^* owiiniCWPSw
1414-1 $11000 ................... Your Cow OEOWr-545.5/
114K YttLOW QOLO Hoad Shapad 0p8 EaWngi---------- 5!^^ T" "*y c3*._.
(i'^m (iLO Hawi Opal & '
5M.97
1) SEIKO MENS YEUOW QOLO Round Expanson Band >610065^ $135.00 Your CoM ItOMO-- $99.90
3) SEIKO LADIES YEUOW OOLD Ouwtz Baguette Walch 1610 547 3 $22500............... Your CoM $1MM - $149.97
(3) PIERRE VALLEE MENS YULOW GOLD Black DM Rolex look Watch.
9590004 9 $85.00 ...............Your CoM $$9>9r. $49.97
(4) PIERRE VALLEE LADIES' YEUOW GOLD Black DM Rotox Look Walch.
9590504 8 $85 00 Your Coat $$947. $49.97
(9) PULSAR LADIES YEUOW GOLD Anatog OuaiU Watch 9604 517 4 $85.00 Your Coaljl90i9ir< $59.97
JULES JURQENSEN LADIESYEUOW GOLD Paute Quartz Watch dM. attached mesh bracaM.
9572 5560 $145.00 ...............Your Coal $99.90
(7) CmZEN UUNES YEUOW OOLD Rectangular Chanpagne DM Walch wi Lmk Bracelet
9542-832 2 $120.00 ..................Your Coat SOOrtr- 979.97
9S4203M$110.00 WMte Gold our Coal SMMT--$99.97
(9) TIMEX LADIESYULOW GOLD Charnpagne DM Walch Mh brown leather strap
962S505-1 $34 95 ...................Your Coal SSMT- $34.97
CASK) MENS ALARHUCNRONOORAPH CalcuMor Walch e 0309 $24 95...................Your Cost $J947- $17.97
(10) CASK) MENS BLACK PLASTIC AlarmlChronograph LCD SO-Meler Walar Reswlani Walch.
9538 0119 $20.95 ...................Your Coal $394r. $14.97
)JUI
(11) CASK) MENS BLACK Anadigi Watch wih black dM. alarm rssManl
9538045-7 $29 05 .................Your Cost $aa9r - $19.97
(13) PULSAR MENS QUARTZ WATCH with (tg4al MamVchronograph. octagonal champagne dM and sweep second hand.
9604 017-5 $110 00 ..................Your Coal $3947. $99.97
(13) ARM9TR0N MENS YEUOW QOLO WATCH wh l^lamond round black dM and expansion band.
9506-427-5 $6000 .................Your Coat $4947- $39.97
(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD 16mm OiamondOil Hoop Earnngs 8794624^0 $7500 Your Coat $484P-. $39.97
(15) 14K YELLOW QOLO Medium Hoop Earrings with 14K Wires
8895003^2 924 95 ...............Your Coal $1447 $10.97
(1 14K YEUOW GOLD Tripla Spiral Charm Bracelet
89142-1 $20000...............Your Coat $199417. $99.90
(in 14K YEUOW QOLO Oiamond<kil LadyOn-HM Moon Charm.
aoroois 7 $100.00..................Your Coat $9947. $49.97
(19) I4K YEUOW QOLO Toddy Bear Charm
8990457-2 $39 95 ..................Your Coal $3947. $17.97
(1^ 14K TWO TONE Rigree Heart Charm
8070-1159 $75 00 ...................Your Coat $4947. $39.97
14K YEUOW GOLD Large Cari Good Luck Charm
4157 $70.00 ...................Your Coal $4447. $34.97
ai) STERLING SILVER Hand Engraved Lockal on 18 Chain
85750274 $2997 ...................Your Coat $1947. $13.97
m) STERLING SILVER 7" Poished Double Lmk BraceM
9170 974-1 $29 95 ...................Your Coat $1947. $13.97
9175012 0 $30.00 Your Cost $1947- $9.97
91700096 $60.00 19..........Your Cost $3947 - $19.97
91700154 $80 00 34"............Your Coat $494T. $34.97
(34) STERLING SILVER Diamond Cut Dome Ring 91759855 $1500 Your Coal $947. $6.99
(35) STERLING SILVER Narrow Pokshed Bangle BraceM 89457558 $45 00 Your Cost $3947. $19.99
(36) STERLING SN.VER 8mm Ball Earrings.
88056956 $6 95 ..................Your Cost$44r- $3.99
(37) STERLING SILVER Pokshed Shrimp Hoop Earrings 9170 9652 $2995 Your Cost $1947. $14.97
(3$) 14K YEUOW GOLD Lon s Head Doorknocker Earnngs
9178 332-4 $140.00 ................Your Cost $9947. $n.97
(39) 14K YEUOW GOLD Smm Bal Earnngs
8800 0759 $1500 ........... Your Cost $94r- $7.47
(30) 14K YELLOW GOLD OiamondCU Bar Earnngs 8^4257 $45.00 Your Coal $3947. $19.97
ai) 14K YEUOW GOLD FlUad Tear Drop Earnngs &724118 $35 00 ................Your Cost $3447. $17.97
114K YELLOW GOLD FAgree KM Dangle Eviings
72-1858 $90.00
our Coal $5947. $44.97
Brendles. 5
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m EMERSON VHS AC/IK FRONT LOAWNa VCR. Inctudea AC kna cord Ml 2vdl DC Aoodaplai AtaotuAlnMuraiaickjdajxmaion.iawind.iapaai iiataryhaadatorwlao 3;wud40piaybackaa^ayitam(P. lP.sP) SpaoalaiMa Ml. apaadaeaich taat OWHWJ, VCPBw.
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68020206 S2n 9S Yniir Cnal llltitf tITi IT
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6806-1102 $49 9S Vow Cool 889I0T-137 IT
ny MAEEa mooR ektiio vhs vioeo tape. coomwr nj.n
88620162 S7 99 Yniir Tnil 41 00 M TO
8862<)1M $1099 HOIMOLO T110 HMiRAOE Vow Com SmT M n
^ MAONAVOIM - REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV. iSbuOon aIadwrw^
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ass SS3S
6790060-3 $499 98 Yow CoatAism -1310 07
(14) T^ ir- IRAOWTISFf REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TTtTa^wM aWa compaUla Comgut R-Tuna- aMctromc aymheaiad lunmg tgkay random Kcau remota
6802 9163 $42999
Vow Coat 8S88IF $260.97
l1l)nRRE0N19 "ELECTROMCTUNBCOLORTV. ITluS/GocSoTS^^i^^
6746041.0 $38993 YewCoelHam-111813
(16) RUSH MUOnOlO CENTER. E>ckia<va OUK lEASY-tMUttTteMmmAM moN ^20 and 262T TV i atu. mod veil sand aueo^ySams SuESSaT
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6706 1066 $1 n 83 Vow Cikef 6aaa iriaaa
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67660603 $30.93 Vauv . aav as
(18) OS IS" COLOR TV. Scan ramow comrot AuwprograniSSo m7 sSToori^ quaruimmg HghconbaMpcluraiuliaKraan AuM(^MColor}rKfcir^^aN^
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6906112 318993 Yew Coat SOt.lT'- 6W.97
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TWMCAM AM/FM STEWO DOUEU CASSETTE MCOMSa 1 Much ^ chranouo duMxng sjMm HigMpMd dubbing Corninut ptatbaeli. S way. 4 pMikf IVM Son M caMM* compamTwm ALC racontng fMJzm
etoSI2(M)l96 ., VaurCgMSMiS^-Stt.lT
m MAQNAVOX COMPACT STBIEO. AMATiil rnu<tpla rcM( Dual ca>*Mi dBCki. high vaod Atbbing. oominuaui pity. ST.auiomMc. bM dnve luinlabla HvtgM dual conr SptMar tyaHm ndudei 4' nodm. tuned potted sydetn iMXiflOGeK 6S40074SS12S BS Yew Ooel SnSiS' StS.IC
(4) PANASONIC S^MCS FlUnBFM STERBO DUAL CASSETTE NEOOWWL Hlg^ weed edWna Buit ai Sbend gtipbE equiiiat Seperaie tpeeker tyMein Saltajeci Cuetre^ Amo NOP LockiUe peuae im CW2T
- _______.______._______< CWM
iS7i17*f 19998 ........................Yew Cool S99.9' STS.94
(S)OOLOtTARPN08NIAMMASU CO PUYEN. Amo rnualcaaaicb^alein 9-aalactK)n random mamoty programming. 3 beam teaar plckmp Linear atmmg loadng ayslam. Auto tapaal capabMy Audbla laal aaarcb Muk-lunckon ddplay IQCMI3
aiS90O2$28895 .........................Your Coat 999.97
m VECTOR RESEARCH S" S-WAV HMN FnOJTY LOUDSPEAKERS (PANIL SoMjy tult Irom himtaal qually raw drnata and dacrala cioaaovat componarxa. nuggad. all, oancy wxMra fra amplayad lo Inauia amoott low trequancy retponaa Mid and high Ira. quancy drlvara laalura a highly magnaac lerroHuld aucpandad in lha oica col gap 10 an-PKwa coarcimy and rnatnta heal daapaion kcorporataa aophotcatad baaa rallfa cablnfl arch4fcluta w4h hM power handmg capabMy
a9l7C3S8t1S990V8P92 Your CoalSP94^ $89.94
6917C23-I $199.99 19" 9-Way Eaeh.......... Your Coal999.9t-$79.99
091703S3 $299.98 19" $-Way Eaeh ............Your CoatS14;f. SM.99
m JVC CO PORTASU COMPONENT SVSTEM. CO playai bu4Mn LCD dwiay d track ISIracIi random accaaa program play, rapaai play and Wroacan Hyparaaa Sound SyMam w4h 30 aupar wodar U Tumauto.iavaraa. SalemantSEA graphic aqua^ Odb^ B noaaraducaon Oalachada apaaliari 4PC.V2
8B1S4I24.9 $44996 Your Coal S999i99 $999.99
m JENSEN AMNM CAR STBIEO CASSETTE RECeVER.EIactroncally tunad 10 im ion preeala Scan Amo Mop Lodonglaallotward BNarvaAonaconacIa lOwaliiQUiayalam power, tw dual cone apadmra. fcP 3
68l2.g04$16996 ..... Your Coal4ttr. $99.97
(9) OE PIVAM BJCTROMC OMHTAL aOCK RAOm. Rad LEO tana diapiay Wakalo
- * - - - ' iiana/amrmi
muale or alarm. Oaapawtoh Snoot Alarm* dock. Battery bacliupholda tana/alarm during m laAira. LEO alaim mdcaloi 3" dynamic apaakar Two bu94n antarmaa Your Caai 9tf*r- $19.94
Ttpowar _____
680(47^SS74634
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Xaaipadai AdkiaiaUa headband Oparau 0O38sO$329S
rturm Bui
^ . ________^ iralaa on one "AAA ' ballary (not indudar#. #71290
6600-3to0 ^ 96 Your C(Ml ili.aT tf2 97
(11) SONY AMiPM STEREO RAOK> WALKMAN. Indudaa ulraJght MOR Harao haai7 phiinaa OX Locai awkch LEOluratginrtcalor and great omdooraUrao sound IBRFtgw
6004.112.1 $1995............ Your Coat 917,99- S19.H
(19) OE STEPPOr UP AMIPMffM STEREO CASSETTE PUYER. Slaioo bucHypa head phonaa wiPi biAHn atdar/Horagf compaitmanl. 3 aata d anira haadphona conara idud ad m due. rad and yellow. Aulo tapa 9xitoH JackalorSSmmalaraohaarlphonea <3.8602
660fr839S$39SS9laafc Yaur CaalSSSrSS-S9T.M
6309377 1 $39.98 WIMa Yauf Caai $99.9r- 6t.<9
(1M TOSMBA MRS 909 PERSONAL STBIEO CASSETTE PUVBI WITH OKMTAL niMNa Indudaa ladwgaabla MCAO battery and lachmgar FMiAMIFM atarao dgW ayn. ihfaaadlunigwa)IO.rindompraiaii Ciocli and alarm krnctiona UpWownchannalaalac. tor AmoMnanudrararaa Doby* Bnouataducilon Tbandgiaphcaquditat BaMary back up or ayiahasUad lunar LIghlwaidil atarao haadphonaa Cwrying erada Modal KT4668 69(KM>48.| $144.96 Your OoaU449i9> $99.99
(141 SONY MSOA ASS" AM/FM STEREO WALKMAN* CASSETTE PUYER. Praaal
tuning Amo ratraraa. Odbf B maa reduction MaW tape comapHtla LocaMOXawNch Auto Shmdl MoiW WM AF64
6894-1329 $9996 Vour CoaldS9i9F-> $99.97
(11) TDK 9PACK 994mUTE AUDIO CASSETTE WITH TOTS. High biaa lapa lor pracr. aion raproductron pkn not age tola AA90NSCS
894D0M.1 $16 50 Your Coal 9l9.tr-19.97
(19) SERVICE "SBE KKX" CASSETTE POUCH. Shock prdaclad nylon pouch hdda 10 caaaaaaaandlorjiaraondalfifo Blua
6930067 2 $9 96 Yaur CoatS4i9P^ SS.97
(17)SONYMDR#l HEADPHONES. Newlydavaiopad23nvndNaiunit PowarkJanrldfai aound Comkulalila waawng Largaanaarpadalorshmiingamihaomaidanoiafa Starao unanMch dug adaptor aupptad.
6910.1169 $1996 ......... Your Coal SaSitT -$14.97
(19) UNRMN S19XLT FULL4VATURED 4049IANNEL PROQRAMMASLE SCAIWER. 2 scanning barfca and 11 ttandadoorraraga lndudaawaaliaraaarch.piiaiily.autoaqu4lch. lockam and rWay Amoknanusl aaarch
6766t3S7 $36996 YaHrOoal4499P- $199.97
(19) OE COMPACT MOMUCSTRANSCSIVER. 4 wfH.40channalp<iloimanoa 4aag
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mana LEO agndlpowar SIRF 690OS6S2 ft 96 109909
Yaur0aal-999)9W-$99.97
M CASK) MSMOE KEYSOARO. 32 mn kaya 6 praaal lonaa. 9 amo-ihySintoXaalo Oard. Snotopolydionic. praaal damonalrallon tuna, lampo conad. bdWn Riaaiiar IPT-100 9B82072 2$fil?6 ' .....
Your Coal 94i9F-SS9.97
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12001 1 *4995 YmirCortMt^r w./
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mfwilU^ 8TUOOIT DESK WITH DRAWEH, 27rfS4' wood vl lop. easy Lete UWM ______
m%HRE VALLkS^' Goldtone lOOamond Tea/dropSPap BracrtW Quart/
.a/i.-i. ft vb hmii firtmiMiMi hw 10 ciamonos.
V<MiCoaltM:tr-S4*.97 Your Cort UMT-149.97
Wacti Champagne. 12 wen dial iiiounded by 10 dam^ 95oe506 4*neroo
tfKM WNlO Vnii* Ca^ USbBV S7V / 17 MUD MM V MO UU DIOCH ww vw ^^*> ~
0J?US2?.. nia Fw.*. dadcnd conte.ida*!dh;l. Hid h PITTWAY FIRST ALERT* SMOKE DETECTOR. 5yaa< Nn^ '^''*^7 Ho<n II KERO PNEUIWTtC OWjR. Ergonom^^ lapung LEO agnaU SpecWOhe. Avaiabte to. the lira wtw A Plan To Oal Out AM
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mSv al^ltiONS COMTEMPOHARY CLASSICS FILE CABINET. 2 d.aweu Only *4 SSMih pool ol ppchase horn any Fsl Alert* smoke detecto, lee enWiQuabei
Vouf Coal ttS4F S7t.P7
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mro^io9
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8054 000 5*14 15 Tour wma~ w
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mi^TENOO* TOWH*^. Heie s thelAimale NESco^fakonaqtippad wib
Kng^irUy^ ki^ndess hou.. ol ton The Pow camgnewpenpheia. mePowe. Pad- Ttos.meiacuvecom.olmN movennenis conuol me acuon ol cha.acieis on Ihe sc'ten
BEERPEHLESS REMOTE ANSWEWNO MACHINE. Sngl.
caaseflemechansnKdMile) VOX ^scieemng 1 loch BuAmmic Ma.^ Aulonomialta(neiknoope.aon Oaaless P* ^ L^Ty!nv2i
OGM Backspace dufing playback Puase/duble Autolmanual PGM chacitt Ai*> foaal 10 arewe. Th.ee (3) Otgt beepertess remole lunclons meuage .avala.aia. auto raaai
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6904S97 3 *84 95 ^
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6994 017 9 *99 95 Your Coal tItilB MS.SO
(SICORNINGWARE* VISIONS' 4-PIECE SKILLET SET. Include* 7". 9" akSM* and
9'(2V5quart)covmdchckenlryer ______
2640 652 0 *37 95 TOUf Cotl IlS.tP 1*4.W
(87) BAUSCH A LOMB RAY-BAN MET AL AVIATOR SUNOLASSES. Check lAiavioM and rirared rays and peserve true COto. values PrecrSKJn aaNad
6406001 5 *68 00 Oold HE'S
6406 004 9 *68 00 Otock Your Coal SSSrST^- SlS.tT
PITTWAY FIRST ALERT* SMOKE DETECTOR. 5yoa.km.ledM.amy HPna.to ishinQLEOugnal* SpecalOller Avaiableto.thelirsiwna APIanloOolOulAivo
_____-la a. _ . .1.1 ._w4..a<w tK Wt ksa 'iJiA'aiA... .aaitl CMHWI fVUMW I Mil
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da.ds Removable lank l ev* igMen . _____ ^
4415001 9*119 95 You. Coal *499:18 IS9.97
BrBfMlla'B
(1) AUT OONOUSS 4411 mONi. ExMncM rangt lor dMr rweplion in door md ouldoon. One buOon Mtodnn ol TouctvTona Of rolary dMkng. Lad number radW. 2 My paging, Marcom and aecutiiy Irom unaUhoriiad ute Handaai buHon Ma you and ana ci and <U anoViar wUhoui hangng up. Uaar I^MMfala bMor^^onlanna to inaiipanaiva laplacainanl 4 evar nacaaaaiy
67MoSK$95^.... VourCoaln:ffr-tM.97
(2) MINOLTA PMEiDOM DUAL CAMBIA. Dual tow outoiocua camora Mb auto swrchoww Bath, expoaurt and OX capabiWy Run sharp aulo doaaup lent. Moiortted Hm advance Mih auto advance 10IM frama and aulo lawind I yaor InlMd Mrronly
663SCei7 S1999S...............Your Cool $44:fr- 9144.B
(3) NIKON TBl TOUGH CAMBU. Aulo locua, odvanca and latond. Smart wb Mh ovarrida CM codng 3S-70mm tota macra RA IntomMion LCD Nikon U SA fentad Mnan^agtorolion
6S68-03MS2W9S ..................Vour Coal ttMrfT-ttM.B
(4) ATAT TBMLM* tIO PHONf. Voraatla modal oonvorta Irom rotary to Touid) Tona and Iram MUa to Mt Rooanwr votona control ahkM you to admit thavatonaoOwincamlng volca. 1-touch tool number radW.rlngirvduma control, muta to privacy, and ioMad dW buttona Haanng old oompolUa
67940tA3$SS9SWMa.........Vour Goto tMJT. t2t.7
6794 021-3 S50 90 Miamiay............ VourCoat4344r.S2t.97
6794-Ot 7-1 $50 96 Ivoty . .............Your Caat4344T-129.97
6794 028 a too 06 Uohl Oray ..........Your Coal S344r. tao.07
<8) PH0Nf4IATI linOIMTIO PNONC AN8WBHN0 MACHINi.
Beaparta remle ansMring machma plus lona/puisa solaciabla O^slMlon auto diat. hold. Modal KLTOSd 6882-0 )VIY Motor r
6882-014 1 Stse.OO................... Your Coat 18947 . 809.97
VIVITAN 99:136 COMPACT 35mm AUTOFOCUS CAMBIA. Auto locua mndrramnd Auto load. OX coded BuA-molaclronc Hath BuAto tow cover
0648C25-2 S999S........................Your Cool 874.97
UMOOl C0MN.ES8 PHONE. Faolufaa include lonarputaa dto capobMy Coda protodion.AuloSlandby and AutoSocura Mainum range cord-Mto providat radwl and tapirala tingar to moMnum loudnaaa
Your Coal 849.97
phone with (12) OE SPEAKERPHONE WITH 32MEMOnV.Tonerpulse<Mlchafale del n^^aokarphone. 32f mstam acca memory, last number redto Model
6800-6299 S68 95 . Your Coal 8494T > 848.07
now-usx (TIUMOEN Privacy Codi lota phonal Modal XE200. 6768-1289 S89 96
(13) OE DELUXE BEEPERLESS REMOTE CONTROL TEL9H0NE ANSWERMQ SYSTEM. Dual nmcrocatialla lyaton vMlh 11 beapatlaae remote oortrol tunctona and 266 aaleciable security codea Super VO)^ automatical
ly ducormacla whan caHot I
to total col tcraan
QE DELUXE MEMORY PHONE. 12 numbor momory phone wilh Nighi ' righiad kaypad. tonatpulia dW. dathAMal mount, n-9260.
613-1 837 OS ............Your Cool 88947 . 828.97
(9) VELBON CHANNEL LEO TRIPOD: 3-way pan head
Ml column 58W" maxtnum 6860911-:
(10) SERI prolaclad'
on ravaraiblaoanlar
6e80911SSS906 Your Coal 83947.829.97
SERVICE SUN VALLEY* AUT040CU8 CAMERA BAG. Shock prolaclad "tannaUtia' labrlc with adlutlabla padded inner pwiOionalowa tor 6404 016-7 8104 05 a cualom M Expondabla Irom pochal to addtional accaaaorias
6862-0239 819 06 ..................Your Coot 84t4T. 80.97
(11)INVITAR 110LFCAMERA. BuRtollaah Focuairaa IS02tXV400 Wrtal Wrap indudad. 1 year InMad warranty
0648 092 0 815 OS ..... Your Coal 89.07
tog. Announoomom Bypass'* 101 saver Modal 2-1 680at2S5 81lO95 Your Coel ttS.tr-870.97
(14) KLEHI-VU10OPAQC MAONETIC PHOTO ALBUM. Non-yelowtoo whila autohole pages Leolhar appearance cover Stores up to 600 pholos 6604913 2 812.06 Your Coat ttkOT. 84.97
(18) JASON 7x38 BINOCULAR. European body 7 power. 35mm obtactrvea XX' aid m-viaw N 1000 yarda Rowiva bnghlneaa 37 5
64090069 844 OS ......... Vour Coat WtMT-124.07
(19) BUSHNEU 10x90 WIDE ANGLE 8P0RTVIEW BINOCULAR. Eirira power lor long range vwwtog Wide angla tois wiih a large 367' Held ol view Inaia-Focua* Oakna caae mdudad kWr'a ...........
86 00 rebate good Ihru 12^1/89 Vour Coal 8994T- 899.97
Brndlo'a>9
(1) NORELCO ROTATfUCT CORD/CORDLESS RAZOR. BuiH in charger fw 1-hour quick charge Includes travel waltel 3820-179^4 $7995 Vour Cnt ISMT $57.f7
(2) WINDMERE GENTLE CURLS FLOCKED HAIR8ETTER. 24
rotters.
413S023-9 $29.95 ..........Your Cost $SST - SIt.M
(3) PITTWAV RR8T ALERT SMOKE DETECTOR. Availablo lor ineFralTnel "A Plan To Get Out Alivo" the compeHtng lite safety video that has akeady been credted wUh savmg many lives. SpedN oHer only $4 95 plus post^ with proof of purchase from any First Alert smoke detector, lire extinguisher or rechargeable Hght Dramaticaly shows proven fire prevention and survivaTprocedures Narrated and developed by Or Frank Field - WCBS News Pro-ducod^Fiist Alert and McDonald's Look for the big safety disptey
384&02S^9 $12 95 ...............Vour Coat ISiST S7.89
(4) BRAUN RECHARGEABLE SHAVER. Ultra thin platinum-coated toll, extendable tnmmer. bui-in racharger electrnica Model 2501
357S001-8 $59 95 .............Yow Coat SA4it7 - S42.97
10 > Brandla'a
(5) VIDAL SASSOON 1S00W DRYER. Mir s $5 00 rebate 70009-1 $22.95 .............Your Coat $1*90 - $14.99
(6) FYR.FYTER HOME 1-A 10:BC FIRE EXTINGUISHER. Effec
3858-002 3 $19.95.............Your Coat $13.97 $12.97
m CLAIROL* TRUE-T04JGHT* VII. 4 way light *
^ 037-6 $29 95 Your Cost $23:99 - 919.99
(11) VIDAL SASSOON STREAMERS CURLING IRON. Creates a vanety ol curls.
3970-023-2 $14.95........ Your Coat S9i99 $8.99
(12) HOOVER aiTE UPRK ww
motor, headlight, edge cleaner 2448-1210 $11995
^J^LCO Bl^I^IC BLOOO PRESWRE kit. Large
----WWW ewwwwwew 1.01 UQ
J systolic, diastohc and pulse readings wh Bight/sound indicators and error code messages Auto shut-oll for longer banery life
3820-175-2 S39.95 .............Your Cost ^4.97 - $32.97
(91 TELEOYNE WATER PIK* WALL MOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE. 5 spray and massage modes plus energy saving water
3Mfo06-0 $29.95.....................Your Cost 919.99
(lOr TELEOYNE WATER PIK* HAND-HELD SHOWER
MASSAGE. 5 spray and massage modes plus energy savtog water
W 8 S39 95 .............Your Cost $3*r99 927.99
....... ......... Your Coat tl9i97 979 99
[l3) EUREKA MIGHTY MITE VACUUM OJEAlSrP^rful 20 HP motor. 20' cord, compact and lightweigW portable with easy, quictechame bag Light enough to carry lor compleie portability Includes 8-piece tool set. r~
^...........Coat S3B:99 . $69.97
14) BI88ELL WEED 3-WAY VAC. Broom vac quicWy changes to h^ vK. add attachments lor a convenient lank^. Includes
9" CWiCe fool
2412-031-3 $64 95 .......... Yffllf CffSt liiitT 11' f
KSScai 440*^^" CANISTER VAC WITH TOOLS. 32 HP ?^JP9- S239 95..........Your Coat SUBiSS- $169.97
(19)I^ERSAMPUPRI0Hfvf^^^^
bar and 6-piece attachment kit.
2448 0189 $169.95..........Your Coat $J49:97 $109.97
pmpi
t
I9.<7
inges
lodes
tool
14.97
?HP
19.97
^aier
19.97
(1) PROCTOR 8IUEX 24UCe TOASTCR.
3856 9000 $31,95.............Your CoM OttifT- $19.99
(2) RIVAL CAN OPfNER.
3940 0924 $14.99.............. Vour CoMnM'- $9.99
(3) RCQAL 11-CUP OraiTAL COFFEE MAKER.
3880057-9 $34 95 .................Votir CoMEt9:9r- $27.97
(4) WARINQ10OPEEO VORTEX RLENOER. 4 pulse Uend speeds 45^ shener-tesislenl cerele s4lh "Slrein'N'SeiVe" Nd.
4132-9004 $39 95 .................Your Cost 9H4T $19.97
(5) WARMQ 94PBE0 HAIKV8TANDMIXER. PDdaUe aland mixer essi ly converts to powerful handrrnxer Large 10 cup glass mixing bowl.
4132 901-2 $4395 .................Your Cost-EMiEf-922.97
(9) MUNSEY II" FRY PAN. Norvslick coaling Blue
3796 9003 $49 95 .................Your Coel 98FM - $34.97
(7) BLACK A DECKER STEEL BODY IRON. Steam or dry Model F63
3664 933 3 $29 95 ............Your Cost 94t:9r - $19.99
(9) BLACK 9 DECKER AUTOMATIC SHUT-OFF- IRON. Surge ol steam plus SilverSlone* coaled soiepiale Modal F416WHS 3664 2800 $42.95 .............Your Coat SBMf-924.99
(9) TOASTMASTER* CONTINUOUS CLEAN CONVECTION OVEN. Bake, roasl. brd or skwrcook ah lull range adjustable Iharmoslal Large .9 cu. fl interior, lull-view glass door, continuous clean interior. 4072-106-6 $129 99 ................Your Coet-999:J0 - $89.99
(10) REQAL COFFEE A SPICE MIU. Grind collee beans, peppeiatrns. spices, herbs, cibua rinds, and nutmeats.
3880055-3 $19.99.......... Your Coel-944:99-- 912.99
(11) SUNBEAM MOH EFFICIENCY MIXMA8TER MIXER. High efiicierv cy. quiel operation with 12 speed controls. Indudas dough hoola. 2 quart and 4-quart glass bowls, head loch and aloclronic controls lor easy use 4036-2402 $8995 ............Your Coal 74:97 - $89.97
(12) TAPPAN SPACESAVER* MICROWAVE OVEN. Tap N Touch* solid stale controls lOcooMngspeeds 650 wens Lighted dKpal readout of limeKil-day and 99-mlnute timer. Even Cook* system
4060123-3 $229 95 Your Coel *79r - $169.97
(13) BUSH EYE-LEVEL MICROWAVE CART. Adjustable condiment shelf, enclosed storage, double doors, dual wheel hooded casters ' i 6766 100-9 $129.95 Your Coet 99:97 $79.97
(14) BLACK A DECKER T0A8T-R-0VEN- TOASTER. Bakes Nha a ItA'Slze oven PLUS loasls. defrosts and lop browns lor added versatility Toasts 4 slices, shuts oft automatcaly. Swing open aumb tray Model TR020
3664-296 5 $39 95 Your Coal C99 - 929.99
(18) AVANTI 3.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. OuanMies kmiled 36804)12$10995 . VourCoalt999-$119.n
(19) BLACK A DECKER HANDYCHOPPER* MINCERK:H0PPER. Per
kjrms everyday smal chopping and mmcing lObs qurcWy and convemenlly especially orsons. 1-cup capacity Space savirrg design Cal cord etminales clutter yet stretches lo 3' Dishwasher sale bowl, hd and blades lor easy cteaning Easy lause pulse bulln Faslchops and minces in seconds Model HC20
3664 305 4 $24 95 Your Cost1r- $19.99
Brendla's-11
Mwl ^
HIMARK
_ .
Jbr^ailM 4P1M
. X
{
@ mOLA
4-FOU POUSNEO BRASS SCREEN. Afc(i lop polished brass feWing screen Each panel 13" wide 33 ' hioh
2684C61 1 S59.9S.......... Your Cool S2B 07
Uack panied 24 sieel ie
<1004007 0 S21 95 .. Your Coal ti I IT in at
2684062 9 549 95 y^r oS Mfc-*24 97
WCO^O VISIONS* 6JIECEHEAT H EA^oS5a8CT. Includes 14-07 covered casser^elle. 1 Sot covered Grab II* bowl and 24-oz large covered Grab II* bowl .
mHi2w*?Mwr^ iHAK ccT c ***^
212?^^ lO-PKCE WOK SET. Staniess sieel wiih copper boOom. In-
'*** accessories
268S043-7 $2995 ....... Your CoaiAsa,a. sia07
WV^^21)UART COPPER CUD T
Zooo-044-3 $22.95 Ymir Coit tn 17 to OT
(8) REVEREWARE 12-PIECE COPPER CLAD COOkWSr^. gK
egjoo^^row SI w
2o86'030'2 $149.% .. . , ...... Your Cost 46K* teo 07
WEAI^EVER chef style supra FRYPA^ThSauoT^n heaOng alurmnuiti wlh 34ayer SivorSlone* mtaior
(*) 2984 014-7 $12 951" y^ Co AM*- M 99
(10) 2984 015-4 $14 95 10" Yow C^aw. 2 99
01) 2984-01S2 $16 95 12 Your Coat ASSsOA* *10 99
(laj NORDIC EGOS N MUFFIN-. Specialy dS^top^Ilde ev^ un4orinax)lng Ideal lor multins. cupcakes, irxkvidual meal loaves and
27?^4*mw 10xim*m- Mlrs$200rebale
Z77M74-1$8 50 Ymr Ctmt tff ss saos
(13) N^ BACONWEAT RACK. Preasely ,{^
ae^ Irom cooking meal and inio surioontino wel. Shaped lo W Jtode Wae s Mcro^ik^Round turmaUe Perfeci lor roasts chicken han-' Mir , $200 rebate 2778^17 >8 $8 50 Your Ccisi ft&iAiL. ss so
Sprexfpoweredmechansmruns 2778^1-6 $40 00 Your CoslSflfcW S18 87
(^NORDIC 12.CUP MICROWAVE BUNOT* P^. cZle^evertv c^ iTKrowave bekad cakes Famous and ongeial lubedS^^w un-^^ VeouiFKXii lo, cak, mea ^
^
}17) I*MARK 1*a12" POLYBOARO FASHION TOW^^JrMW faeth)4eneriangular Uiaped cutting boards lastson laS^S^
2o90" 103 9 $12-95 Youf mm **7
Fu*se"^aSd^?^"
iwasn lop tor coder ironmg Curved legs lor knee room wh4e wntm aa
*
- Swwd, rust prool wire legs lor easy
2/57001 9 $6 49 ...........
(20) NORDIC WARE* STOVETOPPOPQUN-POFCOWIPOWR i^
g^l^ 10 , kanel, RKI Pleven, burrxi?:?^
27/8 0956 $29 95 Your Coel I*.**. *| 4,97
(1) cosco as- ESPnCSSO folding table. 35' square w.lh viny^
covered Iqp and matching enamel finished .... y 124.99
PILLOW SEAT CHAIRS. Padded, conloured back,
Vour Cort *4Mfr- $44.97
ISm pt i Tiuiy Tau 8T. IS, 0 W
95 VCHir COW $:$r- $54^
Agw table LAMP. Hexagonal crystal glasslamp wh ea/thtone a* llovners Inside Soft pleated '**5^^"jy^.^9.99
KSS^S^o.tyt;.S:SSS1v.s.
rxtuie linish lhal enpes clean easay l99Wr-199.97
^^/er^^VANTYSTOOL.MatcK4)above liikidestufted
cushion. t4ft:9r- $44.99
touch to kim on Includes soft pleal shade 29 tega (39.99
'&S fo uf.
tasuT,.MU6;?ssi>T>
4 cheny-linishod tables and matchmg ^ . 954.97
S346 0044 $7995 ^ Sokd
(8) OIVI8IOH PRODUCTS COUNTRY HEART CURIO cawwe
pm. 3 shetww with plate grooves $39:9r- $34.994684 oose $54 95 _ You WW w:ww
(9) KODAK 10-PACK W^JTCS. 9,9 97
6865002 7 $49 95 SH" HgD"SL Sal JoT - $19.7
30 H y Cost 339:07 $34.M
SlVa'si^S^TABLEU^^
cents plus brass.Nmsbod base, softpleal shade. 2 $99.99
rfA5^8^NiSHEDPLANTERPOU.Extends7'6 I063-, spnng mounis Your Coat $9<9r- $.99
lacquered to resist larmshmg Ready to SMtOT- $13.0$
plus other colortui ctwraciers on 9Vyxl6H yaurtosl SIOdTT-$1$.$$
ail DKNTAL ALAR* W^D^y.
(15) WESTCLOX PACER DIGIiAU no
leaiure, 24 hour memory alarm and battery SelSOrOO-- $7.9$
3244 0950 $13 ^ , ... ^unoL hOUSEREGULATOR CWWE
3240 0434 $62 00 Yourwieiamrw
(1) DP Vti HP TRAC TREADMILL WITH DIGITAL READOUT.
1150111 1 1399 95 Vouf Com mt.tr .W.97
(2) DP BODY TONE* J26. AdjustablopoBidon loot ptales. Foomoovared hand
grips. Molded loom seat Heavy duly rectanguMr seal raSs Telesca^ Irame to storage Fool straps White frame
1150-113-7 S109 9S.................Vow Coat-HeitP-179.17
(3) OP 140 Firms BENCH. Easy to assemble Lag NUcurl aHadvnent Fulraiiga at motion on leg curt. Medium wide barbel supports to proper gnpplng ol barbell and to help prevent barbel lippage Adiuslable indne posrtons. 1W" aquare sled Irame Eleclroalaticaly painted Weight capacities: IW. 600 Iba.; Mdnad. 400 lbs;
^ toampadded beveledcutfiions wrth vinyi covering Made
11SO'097'2 $79.95 .... Your CcMirtffM - tea m
(4) DI^IC CLASSICS CHINNING S 8IT-P BAR. Attache. Tne to pul ups or at ups Includes indrudions and exercises.
1164-053-9 $1595 Vow Coat SHitf ta IT
(5) AJAV "V FRAME RVWHEa CYCLE WITH ELECTRON RtAD^W lustade resistance Full loam padded ad|uslabla angle hantSebar Eladronic tine speed dUariM readod. Sel upnghling pedals with stHiupa. Large padded adjustable
Rectangular statxlim wlh rubber end orm 1006-067-7 $139.95 . . Yotir Coat tilt IT *** **
^R^LEXHICISEBIKE. IV. tubuhrstedlrTwrSd^ llywheel. toam hand gnps. weighiad pedals with tool straps, adiuatabla seal and handlsbars, speedorreter/odometerAensian control 1150-106-7 $99.95 Vrxir CoetSFWSP SM 97
(7) DP ORBATRON* BARBELL/DUMBBELL SET. 64 kgs. (140 t-V No rust ^""| I '0 2IHI s*v <1*s. and two 6.S kg and
w4kg bkjo discs. Two'/% kg bdt-ihaped cast iron tonda bdt colara Sfplaalic steew too 18" ctonbbel bars wlh *W plaslic sleeves CompWa course ol
1150-1(^ 3 $49.95 Your Coct-JiMf-IM 97
Spd,dex2.wavretr^^5iSX.^
1150-0997 $11 95 ... Your Cott-AM^-1717
dJribb*'^^''^ DUMBBEUS. Two 3 kilo (86 lbs) bron loid Orbalron*
1150-034-5 $12.^ Your Coot 17 M
2^i5!152siy T fins: "*tball
rubber Naddar and wide channel prpraised sewn
1402 062 0 $24 50 ^ Your rnsisiaas ara B4
(II) WR80N JOHN ELWAV FOOTBALL 7f CoM^IBtSI S14.S4
1452 177 7 $1895 YmrrCnl aiaar tisas
U22 006 7 Li hooded COLLEGIATE SWEATSIBRT.
(17) hawk^qiate mascot sibrt
1462003311895 VourCewAa*- er.aa
1322 032 2 $99 95 Ve^aSSta asK!5Sf4'^ ^ '
(M)WILsi>N^N DELUXE GOLF umbrella
.ourto.oCumb.eb.
123 95 CoeLSIBrSf^ Stl.17
14. tmib'b
(1) COLEMAN M-QUART POLV COOLER. 2 way handles, hinged lid. tray, dram Holds 2 Ner bottles upnghi -
11260700 124 95 Your Cot 4<9.H-^ 116.99
(2) CHARGOR. TABLETOP QA8 ORILL. 12.000 BTU slasiless steel burner 10800200 $39 95 Vour Coet-WW- U9.96
P) SUNBEAM 226 8.1. OAS QMLL. 24,000 BTU dual burner Patio cart Irame Two 3-slat redwood side tables Meta) lold-away Iron! tabe Large lower storage area Full length control panel wUh Ue-A-Malic' pushbutton igrstor Viewing wm dow. Chromeplaled cooliing grid Ulenai hoWers. Lava rock 20-lb lank. 14380208 $129 95 Cort-699.^- M9.96
(4) SUNBEAM 422 8.1.0A8 ORILL. 30.000 BTU dual burner Two 4 slal redwood SKle tables, one fold away Iron! table, and one lower storage shell FiA length
ltd console wsh 'Lile A Malic pushbutton ignilor Viewing window Porcelam cook mg gnd Ulensl hokJer Lava rock 20-lb LP lank
1438022-4 $16995 Voor Coet.W49i9P- $129.97
(5) COLEMAN PERSONAL 1$ COOLER. Hande locks kd in place to preveni
spillage Quart and 2-Nei bottles can aland upngN 6 year wsnaniy
1126 052 8 $1695 Vo* Coe141i*P-111-99
(6) BRtNKMANN BLACK MAX* MINI FLA8HLI0HT. Black, anodized aluminum wtth spot 10 flood adiustable beam Up to 80 Unes bnghlar than ordinary peniigNs Waterprool Shockprool 360* area flghl Key-ring ta4 cap Uses 2 AA-sae alkakno baitenes Spare bulb included MIr s $4.00 rebate good thru 12131188
1064 0187 $17 95 ....................Your Coal SiAitP. $9.99
(7) ALAOOIN 1-QUART STAINLESS STEEL VACUUM BOTTLE w*h cuptcap 10120061 $2995 Your Coal SSEd*'$19.99 ($)EVEREAOY* ENERQI2ER* ALKALINE BATTERIES.
1428 022 6 $3 50 2-Pfc. "C" Vour Cost $M' $1.99
1428 023 4 $3 50 2-Plt. "D" Vour CoslSarE' $1.99
l428 0386$3 50 8VoH Your Coal $949-$1.99
1428 037 4 $2 50 2-Pk. "AAA" Vour Coal-94r^> $1 .M
1428 044 9 $2 50 2-P1(. "AA Your Coat44Tt9-$1.99
(9) CR08MAN COPPERHEAD BB S. 2500unl _________
11389488 9295 Your Coat 9i4t-$2.29
(10) PENN HEAVY-DUTY TENNIS BALLS. Can ol 3.
1388001 6 $3 65 Orange Your Coat 40i4*--$2.09
1380 002 4 $3 65 Yellow Your CoalSBvIO--$2.09
13880087 $3 65 Two-Tone
1380 951 2 $3 65 Yellow Regular Duty Your Coal 4940--$2.09
(11) 1NILS0N AMERICAN ACE TENNIS RACKET.
1452 190 0 $24 95 Vour Cost 44049 $16.99
(12) CROSMAN .177 CALIBER PELLETS. 250 per pack in reusabla plastic be Dack
1130 014 2 $169 YourCoat4M9-$.90
(1$) CROSMAN AMERICAN CUS8IC AIR PISTOL.
1138016 7 $5995 Your Coal44900-MO.W
(14) CROSMAN PUMPMA9TER BWPCLLET RIFLE. BB repeater, angle dxS with
cross boN salaly 200 BB reservo . _____. ^
1138008 4 $34 95 Vour CoM 49M- J24.99
(18) HENDERSON SPORTSMAN SUEEPINO BAO. Nylon shel wSh tncot Immg
3 flJ Dacron 808 M 33x75" ^
1264 002 5 $34 95 Your Coal 90^ $19.09
(19) ERO 8P0RTUNE MOUNTAIN WALL TENT. Straight back wan adds mienoi space Baihiublioordosion Rear window/oulade fly 7 x7_____
1568 043 2 $39 95 Your Coat 99i9P $29.97
(17) ERO SOMERSET $'10 CABIN TENT. Sleet chain shock corded poles and heavy duly ripslop polyalhylsne floor Center ndge sleeve elimnales tool sag Easy aei up, sel-ac^Mang Irame Large 3 ray, W up door and large windows wflh heavy duly screens and outside storm flaps Sleeps 34
1568 045 7 $89 95 Vour CoetOTOiOT- $90.97
Shioptt 4 5
1568 046 5 $99 95 Your Coat OOOiOP $79.97
(19) COLEMAN 19.4-02. PROPANE CYLINDER.
1126 9583 $3 50 Your Coel49i9M-$2.20
(10) COLEMAN DOMU MANTLE PROPANE LANTERN. Usas rksposable bol
lies (not included) lor lekable light
1126 039 5 $22 95 Your Coat47rtf $19.97
(20) COLEMAN 2-BURNER PROPANE STOVE. Standard with individualy con itoied burners and adyisuibie wid battles _____
1126 035 3 $44 95 Vour Col4l94-$34.97
Brandla't- is
^rotmon
g enwmn
2046 019 2 $41^ 95.......... Your Cost t3tPt - S31 97 (S\ CENTUBV i^o ovuiuna ah JT[. *9-9^ 2244 078 8 $64 95 Your Cost 464:99'. $49.99
?3^U^%WECT STYLE 20"aRLsB!c^ SS^nd adiuslmeni (9)^AC0 TOT WHEELS (I WALKER.
Hi-rise frame 20x1.75'* pir* tires vth white tine. Pink touring gS' one hand '' *" oS? lea Pemngs. Red
SSStgT '" '^YSir^1479:97. $69 97 tSL 36x36" PLAY yIto STROLL-A.BED. R^SSSS' Sfl.JrTSUJIS,? *T ?!S= S' i*w- S -1 saJTSS. S'* "*
g^Black Thunderframe 20x1.75 whrte Comp III tires. Wh4e MX on top rai. Double drop sxles with pinch-prool top hinge cover Oos^ S99 96 Your Cost479rf>7 - $69.97
_ ^ ffMN CHECK POLICY
'"rchandlM. However, occesionally, due 1o clr-rririr?u"rSir'K^^JK^
1. Qlve you a almller percentage ditcouni on a comparable substitute
Off
* 22J7rv'raww Tn Pfc or 90 days. If we cannot
S2SIS onVLl?^ * 8"^ ' 9l'' you a similar percentage
No rain checks will be Issued on toys or disconllnued merchandise.
^rendl
' We're The One For You!'
NORTH CAROLINA: ASHEVILLE, BOONE, BURLINGTON.
CONCORD, ELKIN, ENKA/CANDLER, GASTONIA, GREENSBORO (2), GREENVILLE, JACKSONVILLE, KINSTON '*^'0 (2). ROANOKE RAPIDS, SALISBURY WILKESBORO, WILMINGTON, WILSON, WINSTON-SALEM 12V "OANOKE, SALEM; TENNESSEE: KINGSPORT, EL^BETHTON; GEORGM; SAVANNAH (2); SOUTH CAROLINA: ANDERSON, CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, FLORENCE, GREENVILLE (2), GREENWOOD HILTON HEAD, MYRTLE BEACH. NORTH CHARLESTWL SPARTANBURG
The ^^Brendie^s. Difference
six Reasons Why "We're The One For You!'
First Quality Name-Brand Marchandlae
Everyday Low Prices on 30.000 Items in 14 DapartmenM
Largaet Selection In Area
Full Service Fine Jewelry Department
Shop With Confidence (SatlafacUon Quaranteedl
Same Low Prices In All Locations
OREeNVUIiNCflBM smoar
JOMMCIMpilMi .. raMaiiMMBon^-IOtMlun,6uikIpiA^an RALENH NO 97612Mon^e.10jaF9Mk
RMEKHNCITm
Nofl^-IOMFOlMa 8ufi.-iaM9JaS2iosomit 6an.-1pM|Mn.JAOOOIMUe, NO 28540 MwinWBrtopptiMCimii
tmnrnommm
Moa^-IOiiiibep.111.
fiUfk->1pjik4pjn.NOANOaiUMOe^ NO 97870
.OaUniitaDpinoCsiMM tlA NiBNMr m A T4Mnue jmHI418l
UoaeM. 10 aaive (Miib M.WW 1014^4 am.
. 8un.-lam4p.rn.
KIN8T0INC 28501 0
Ktnston Pte wpplim Canter a405NM*Niiliiga8l.
^ mi 621.7440 Moi^a > 10 JIW4 p.m. 8it 108JH4anL 8un.-lam.4am.
WIL80N, NO 97803 OioanefeHliOmlir 2101 ioumiMMiroOtfsei matSMMT NMi4rt. 10 am.4 am. ^-lOBJn4amr Sun. iam.4Djn.
LADIES DIAMOND DOUBLE HEART . RING
rr^>
SALE $99.95
REF. NO.
TR101 169.00
SALE $379.95
REF. NO LF25I 599 00
' LADIES CLASSIC3DAMOND ANTIQUE REPRODUCTION
REF. NO. TR14I 139.00
LADIES DIAMOND FANCY FILIGREE RING
imQn Wp* *
Wv
SALE $259.95
REF NO.
LC530 390.00
LADIES DIAMOND COIN RING
SALE $139.95
REF. NO TRI26L 235.00
SALE $69.95
REF. NO TRI42 115 00
LADIES 3 DIAMOND BOW RING
SALE S69.95
REF. NO TRIOS 129.00
ONE DIAMOND FILIGREE RING
SALE $59.95
REF. NO TR140 99.00
LADIES DIAMOND NUGGET RING
SALE
REF. NO. TRI32 149.00
LADIES DIAMOND WOVEN WEDDING SET
I4K
GOLD
SALE $39.95
REF NO.
TR 139 69 00
LADIES DIAMOND HEART FILIGREE RING
LADIES '/ CARAT 20 DIAMOND
FASHION ^
RING
FLOATING
HEART
Yours Absolutely Free with any purchase during \\ this sale. Present coupon \L
to redeem. \1
SALE $169.95
REF NO LC508 289 00
\
$59.95
REF NO TRI14 99 00
SALE $249.95
REF. NO LF248 399 00
SALE $99.95
REF NO. I
j^LE607 SET 169.00 Cl
LADIES DIAMOND HEART RING
SALE $69.95
REF NO TRI27 119 00
ALL MERCHANDISE IN THIS SALES FLYER IS MADE FROM THE FINEST QUALITY 10 OR 14 KARAT GOLD. MOST MERCHANDISE IS AVAILABLE IN WHITE GOLD, TOOl
WCARAT I DIAMONDS
r^
LADIES CLASSIC DIAMOND WATERFALL RINGS
V LADIES 2 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER RING IN 14K GOLD
SALE $179.95
REF. NO.
LF23I 299.00
1 CARAT 14 KARAT
F
'/2 CARAT DIAMOND
SALE $1399.95
REF. NO.
LF217 2179.00
LADIES'
</2 CARAT 12 DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING 14KGOLD
ladies
SALE $699.95
REF. NO.
LF227 1250.00
SALE $499.95
REF. NO.
LF245 890 00
DIAMOND
,CLUSTE
SALE $499.95
REF. NO.
LF226 799.00
MENS DIAMOND SIGNET RING
SALE $169.95
REF. NO.
GF362 229.00
V
LADIES DIAMOND ^ HEART RING
ENGRAVABLE
LADIES 3 DIAMOND MAROUISE FASHION RING
I I ^
. . / /
> SALE $699.95
REF. NO LF242 999 00
/>
SALE $99.95
REF. NO.
LF254 139.00
HEAVY SOLID BACK MEN'S '/4 CAR> DIAMOND SOLIT
llRm
ttl38S9i
^ i
/#fS
MEN'S DIAMOND RING
SALE $99.95
REF. NO.
GC3I0 16900
14K GOLD
.4 w
MEN'S '/ CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER
) SALE
$299.95
>/ ref no.
GC302 499 00
MEN'S 1 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER
y
I CARAT DIAMOND \}r--FASHION BAND
27 DIAMONDS SALE $799.95
REF. NO.
WR4I2 1350.00
MENS DIAMOND
AND Vj
BLACK ONYX RING
\
Q
SALE
$499.95
REF. NO GF35I 79900
-'ii
SALE $699.95
REF. NO GC304 1295.00
MEN'S DIAMOND AND BLACK ONYX
MEN'S DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING
MEN'S '/2 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER
y^SALE $399.95
REF. NO.
GC303 699 00
U'
SALE
$149.95
REF. NO. V GF374 269.00 \
r ,
SALE $129.95
REF. NO.
GF379 229.00
7 DIAMC CLUSTER I ON A WIDE
MEN'S 3 DIAMOND A CARAT BAND
SALE $299.95
REF NO GF355 399 00
SALE $129.95
REF. NO GF368 239 00
LADIES 10 DIAMOND >A CARAT WEDDING BAND
SALE $219.95
REF. NO.
WR407 379.00
.''y H H' V
REF NO LCS32 99.
MEN'S 7 DIAMOND NUGGET CLUSTER RING
SALE $349.95
REF NO GC 308 510.00
A
'A CARAT
SALE $249.95
REF NO.......
' WR40I399 00
' ^>^EN'S 6 DIAMOND
VV- '/ CARAT DIAMOND LADIES
^ NUGGET RING 5 STONE DIAMOND
SALE $399.95 WEDDING BANDS
'/2 C-\R/
SALE 4
W--
REF NO
WR402 69^
Prices are subject to change.
gfsY? M9 00 SET IN 14K GOLD
LADIES MARQUISE ONYX RING
SALE $39.95
r^.\ REF NO.
CS61I69 00
LADIES RUBY AND DIAMOND OR SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND HEART RING
YOUR CHOICE
SALE $88.95
REF NO CS6I7R
LADIES ONYX AND DIAMOND
LADIES HEART ONYX WITH DIAMOND
SALE $69.95
REF. NO.
CS610 129.00
REF. NO. CS6I7S
SALE $89.95
REF NO.
CS612 139 00
LADIES Vv.. FANCY BLACK ONYX AND DIAMOND RING
RUBY & DIAMOND OR SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND CLUSTER RING YOUR CHOICE
SALE $49.95
REF. NO. CS629S 99 00
^Y
JACK
CARAT
SOLITAIRE
LADIES BIRTHSTONE RING ALL MONTHS AVAILABLE
SALE $48.95
REF NO BS500 69 00
REF. NO CS608R 249 00
fi'SEF.NO. CS64I 89.00
f
I >/i CARAT RUBY AND DIAMOND OR SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND YOUR CHOICE
SALE $129.95
14KGOLD DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELET WITH SAFETY CLASP
REF. NO CS608S 249 00
Many Diamond Weights Available
STARTING AT ONLY
95
>00
7 DIAMOND CLUSTER
SALE $39.95
REF. NO.
LC513 75.00
7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING
' v SALE $89.95
r.J- REF NO
LC514 13900
LADIES 2 CARAT GEM WEIGHT SAPPHIRE AND DIAMONDS I4K GOLD
MONO :R RING IDE BAND
'/CARAT {
-\A.;SALE $189.95
ref.no LC5I6 329 00
LADIES
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE
,YOUR CHOICE
SALE $189.95
RUBY & DIAMOND OR SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND 2 CARAT TOTAL GEM WEIGHT RING
REF NO CS6145 329 00
SALE $349.95
sX ref no
CS628S 599 00
1/10 CARAT
SALE $99.95
REF NO
LE605
4-
'/2 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER
SALE $59.95
REF NO LE60I 105 00
LADIES
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE
RINGS
NO. 99 00
. SALE $299.95
REF. NO LC5I7 499 00
I4K '/I CARAT
\RAT
429.95
LADIES 7 \
DIAMOND CLUSTER RING
NO. 699 00
CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER
' CARAT
SALE $299.95
REF NO LE025 515 00
SALE $799.95 ^
\
SALE $599.95
REF NO LC5I8 999 00
I4KGOLD " '
LADIES '/ CARAT DIAMOND INSERT
SALE $379.95.
REF NO
V
LF253 599 00 ALL TOTAL WEIGHTS APPROXIMATE ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL
14K GOLD MEN'S AND LADIES WEDDING BANDS 0
REF NO LE050 1250 00
V
'I
MEN'S
SALE $79.95
REF NO GRW400 139 00
1 CARAT
SALE $999.95
REF NO WR403 1595 00
The Reg Prices are ,he sugges.ed ust Prices recommended by the manufacturer or distributor are provided only as a guide We believe the Reg Prices do not e.ceed the highest prices at which sales are made m our region, but they do not necessarily ref sent prevailing prices in our region at any particular period of the year Ram checks will be issued for out of stock items
' LADIES
SALE $29.95
REF NO GRW480 79 00
AH 14 Karat Gold Chains And Bracelets Greatly Reduced For This Sale
)4 KARA7GOLD , AR shaped-
^ CAgAT Diamond CLUSTfi? pendant
USE OUR INTEREST FREE LA Y-A-WA YNOW UNTIL VSTMAS
MIM
m9Ih
I4K GOLD .05 CARAT
I4K GOLD fV-IO CARAT
I4K GOLD CARAT DAMOND
I4K GOLD '/i CARAT DIAMOND
niiHS249.95
FANCY/MARQUISH BLACK ONYX WITH DIAMOND
) '
I4K
SALE
$59.95
REF. NO. PB727 99.00
HEA^HAPED BLACK ONYX WITH DIAMOND
SALE $79.95
REF. NO.
PB728 139 00
Matches Rings on Page 3
GOLD SHELLS
SALE $14.95
REF. NO.
ER709 24.00
I4K GOLD BUTTERFLIES
V / j
4 T'
14K GOLD SAND DOLLARS
I
SALE $ 16.95V*
REF. NO.
ER723 28 00
mV/ sale $14.95
REF. NO.
ER70I 24 00
0/[a
DIAMOND BUTTERCUP EARRINGS
SALE $12.95
REF NO.
ER502 24.00
I/IOCARAT V DIAMOND EARRINGS
SALE $79.95
REF. NO ER4I0 139.00
1/20 CARAT <, DIAMOND EARRINGS
SALE $49.95
REF. NO.
ER505 94.00
1/5 CARAT DIAMOND earring;
SALE $129.95^
REF NO , ER420 225.00
13^
lilt. W4
V% CARAT
- '/ CARAT DIAMOND EARRINGS
DIAMOND EARRINGS ^
SALE $199.95 ^
REF. NO >
' SALE $269.95
REF NO ER433 489 00
ER425 330.00
'/2 CARAT DIAMOND EARRINGS
SALE $499.95
REF NO ER450 825 00 '
JALEENOS Oct. 31st
Only at the Following Locations:
CHARLESTON, SC (Citadel Mall Only)
LYNCHBURG, VA
GASTONIA, NC
HICKORY, NC
FLORENCE, SC
GREENVILLE, NC
KANNAPO CHARLOTTESVIL BECKI ROCKY MOUl CONCOI
lili
m
This meaty new Subway Ctold Cut Combo with the great taste of Louis Rich cold cuts, cheese and free Subway fixins stuffed into our fresh baked bread really tips the value scale.
And now, with these introductory
coupons, you can get all this hefty value at extra, extra light prices. Look for these great deals
SUBmY*
at the Subway @ jjngSSH
nearest you.
TURKEY PRODUCTS
iMTRO-^ 'DUaORY SAVER
I
I
MO^UPER^OOiHEFTY ^||99|SUPER ^AQ 1*IT SUPER FOOTIONG# If FOOTLONG |X
I -r.r saver M ^ SWER M VER I OFF
I
6" Cold Cut Combo I 6" Super Cold Cut Combo
A hefty hunger-busterat an Twice as hefty as the regular 6"
extra light price. | Doubles the value of this super deal
HEFTY _
FOOTIONG
SMR ^ ,
Tegular Cold Cut Combo Special I Footlong Super Cold Cut Combo I
includes FREE 160Z. DRINK." A healthy 3-quarter pound of
SUPER FOOTLONG UVER
I
I Now this double handful is an even better deal with a FREE 16 oz. soft drink
delicious coid cuts at a hefty SI savings!
I
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t oei fJiuoor Vjf jooC '' t r ;fh?' ff! 'xxKl I on, wfi wi-f.gS-OiWyt.
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ffnftlG3f0ff B y U'- % SuEwJy*; Qftf emy. to 31 8ti
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2.19SSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, North CarolinaCOM
C
Classifieds Get Results!
CaU 752-6166 .
The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports
DontMiHlldsWedct
PABADE
For Home DeUvery Dial
752-6166
BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
il5\
Joeys^
Demis,ask your dad if loxild bomii
his pipe wrench,
/iiesa^
, it might
ruinyoir
Wendship, ^ifyaBORWV scuFP. f-tiM
* *'
'v
He said I (XHjId BORIfOWit.
'k;
isttetSOflhente? .himtoqivenieback' my he<^ dippers!
Don'tget in the 'habit of -S BORROWING'
ihings,son..
BY HANK KETCHAM
ITSipiIPM \i
pitean .^lly?^ friendships^ t
AlyvteosadT^ HeYfrn an me have
gotta have a lALK!^
the libnat^
idbetter^outand < (thisbai,Motn9 smooth tningsoverl
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHErAMItV ORCUS
CALVIN AND HOBBES
CALVIK HKS M'fSnERlOOSU.X SHRUNK Tii Av QUA.RmoFAM INCH TALL'
JUMPINS ON THE SHUTTER, CALVIN HAS FIFTEEN SHOrV seconds to get in FRONT , OF THE V lENS/
I
CALVIN SETS AN IOE^' HE GRABS THE LEG OF OF A PARSING HOUSEFLV AND FLIES TO HIS DAO'S CAMERA.'
BY WATTERSON
NITH Lua, CALVINS DAO WU- HAVE THE
PiM developed soon,
AND DISCCV WHAT HAS HAPPENED.' j
ONCE THERE, HE CLIMBS UP AND SETS THE SELF-TIMER.
WHAT HAPPEN.:' lOOK AT AIL THESE TERRIBLE PICWRES.' 1 DOlir REMEMBER TAKING these. WHDS that LITRE SPECK IN THE DISTANCE ALL THE TIME? TOU HAVEN'T BEEN FOOUNG WITH
KIV camera, mvou?
noat
BY TOM WOSON
(3
A ClA^>iC BKAM\Pie OF B'iOLTtOti eotJe !
'seeMs We. ALLCvAe ffM ume one-CBLLeo seAAdiMie...,
T
OEVELOAl 0iiL^ AliP PUS Wrlcr UT&z mcAtAB- \mfS
AfV aoiv/ Appef^pA?es> WHICH efiApceoosro CRAWL OUT OF THB .
AS uAnp RcveB& WB evcwe^ ifJroM/lstAPANP piy/eR-sg 9?tc\esoF eeA^&(s,Fow\js,
?\(fS, gepnies AMD ULTlAAAreLY
OF ODURf=e.: 'MAaI '
JSr^\0\NODBSTt\lS THBORi'ser With TAetPBATiOtilSTS''!
WefHAVE \ PiFRCJltC
ir.
DOONESBURY
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
BORN LOSER
BY ART SANSOM
GARFIELD
BY JIM DAVIS
I m ?AP;
pefl$E
NNHOf^B
fWAlfllVAY'.
FT"
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AMpidE'fZE
ATAU.714E a^^KEU?
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r r iflTE." r/i sN
cathy
mi lUl
UAUtUXicUUU^U^
016 DCL
VX H/to TO mi m H ^
PKesCNT0TlOA) TO OUR 6l66e0T ClieiVT MNTH 10 MUUTC5 TO mfm,...
I two TO SNO V OH
hour TIMCKIN6 VRTCRORVi tOtT 0VCRHH6HT OCUVeRV...
,THCI MR.flNKUV mi m Five HU6 RCRMT6 TD Revise ftCFORe s:jo...
Kvou meRe lrte, too?? >jH
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I NUE TH0U6HT I'D ^ 6T HEe, CRTHV. THE 0R6V SlirCR CRMOELEO... ...THCN ZCNlTH SPlueO GMn JUICE RU OVER HERSEtF... A
rp
SMC HRO TCAIPER OH,
TRum FOR M HOUR until X FOUND S0RIETHIN6 ELSE SHE'D WERR...THEfl J RERU2ED fflV HS6RRD took m CRR KETS.... ^
HOW
RWFUt.
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BY DIK BROWNE
HOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Than ar* at Im dWar-ences in drawing datalla batwaan lop and booom panats How quickly can you Hnd Itwm? Chack anawara witb ihoaa balow
Ouaaui a (k^j 9 japoqa a apM uaug 9 mia^ a k ^ laMoilwflunpa^ e fluaauiaPd 2 lM>*MPaMauiuAo'i:faouaiaiiia
uni^rWhir
by Hal Kaufman
CAR LOTI Challanga: Find fiva words baginning with tha lattsrs CAR, according to tha following daflnltlona:
1. Show concam. 2. What a
NAMf-THE-DAY
MATHMAQIC
Invite somaone to aalact a day of tha waak numbar Sunday la 1, Monday la 2, Tuaaday la 3, ate. Aak him or har to multiply tha aalactad numbarby 3, thanadd 1, multiply by 3 again; and, to tha total, add tha numbar originally aalactad Now, aak tha paraon to ravaal tha raaulting amount.
Alakazam, you imma* diataiy ara p^ to tha numbar of tha day of tha waak, and hanoa to tha day toa paraon pickad. It wll alwaya ba tha laft
fralghtar carrlas. 3.
Munchia for a rabbit. 4.
Anlmatad film. 5. Man of taal. 6. Box malarial.
Aftarwards, aaa if you can maka up a naw Hat of almllar-langth words.
aiaeqpMO a aiBwueo 9 niooijao a lOao c4iao I mmo i
STATE NAME8I Ala from Alabama, Lous from Louisiana. Cal'a from Calltomla, Idaa from Idaho, Flo'a from Florida, Marys from Maryland, ate.
msi
ICAR-2CAR-
3CAR -
4CAR -
5CAR_____
6CAR______
hand digit of toe um TEAM MATESI Two of tha footboM playara above took anough tatad lltotobatwlna.Whtohtwo7E]UM|lnadoloilaoarafiilly.
WIND FALLI Apply crayonaiw colorad pandls naatly lo numbarad agmanta of tha fall acanal^: 1-Rad. 2.-LL Mua. S-YoNow 4-U brown. S-Flaah tonaie^Oraan. 7-Ok. brown. ^-Oranga.
SPELLBINDER \
SCORE 10 point for uting aH tha
two compiafa word:
CRAZIEST
m m m
found antang lha laffar*
Try la acafs at Mail M pM.
1
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