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ClTHE DAILY REFLECTORGreenville, N.C.

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Sunday Morning, October 23,1988

Storm Joan Slams Nicaragua, Leaves Floods, Mud Slides

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MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Hurricane Joan tore across Nicaragua Saturday with 125 mph winds and torrential rains, flattening buildings and setting off floods and mud slides. At least 15 people were reported killed in Nicaragua and 21 in Costa Rica.

Three people also were killed in Panama Saturday, raising the overall death toll from the storm in Central and South America since Monday to 65. The reports from Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama said 39 people were killed Saturday.

In Nicaragua, 140 people were reported missing.

Thousands of people were left homeless, hundreds were injured

and more than 80,000 were evacuated in the three Central American countries.

We had to look for shelter to save our lives, said Xiomara Campo, sitting on the floor of a church shelter in Rama, about 150 miles east of the Nicaraguan capital of Managua.

At 9 p.m. EDT Saturday, Joans winds were down to about 40 mph, tropical storm strength. Hurricane warnings were discontinued, but flash flood and mud slide warnings continued for Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Honduras.

Lights were cut off across

(See JOAN, A-2)

The Associated Press

Joan roars across Nicaragua with 125 mph winds Saturday

Democrats Say East Is Crucial

The As.sociated Press

British schoolgirl shows shock after rescue at sea

Freighter Rams, Sinks Cruise Ship

British Students Aboard Liner

By Clay Deanhardt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Democratic candidates for Council of State p(itions said during a campaign swing through Greenville Saturday that eastern North Carolina will play a crucial role in the upcoming election.

Commissioner of Labor John Brooks, the Pitt County native leading the candidates at a small rally at the Pitt County Democratic Party headquarters, said the election of Terry Sanford in 1966 proved this area would be-CFucial to tne 1968 state elections.

The 1st Congressional District (which includes Pitt County) gave

Terry Sanford over 52 percent of his whole statewide margin two years ago. Thats how important it is, he said.

We know from past experience that the Democratic party should be, has been strong in' North Carolina, and can continue to be strong. And of course eastern North Carolina is the heartland of the Democratic Party, he said.

While the recent barrage of political appearances in Greenville may make it seem statewide races have just begun to heat up. Brooks said the Democ! ats have been campaigning for some time in the western part of the state and are just now making their way east.

We started in the west, he said. I spent three weeks in the west w(Hking our way toward the ocean. There will be two rallies in the 1st Congressional District because its so large.

The two rallies one Friday in Elizabeth City, the second in Kinston Saturday - were the focal points for a two-day caravan trip Brooks and his fellrw candidates took through this district. The stop in Greenville, like others on the trip, was designed to give local Deniocrats a chance to meet and talk with the candidates.

Pitt Ccjnly Democratic Chairman J.B. Spillman said eastern attitudes may be one reason campaigning has just recently begun in earnest here.

"Things are time-delayed in the east, he said. What I mean, the activity and interest doesnt start sooner. So now is the time, from now to election day, thats when we step it (campaigning) up. Thats my explanation for it.

In addition to Brooks, others speaking include the party's nominee for secretary of state, Rufus Edmisten, State Auditor Ed Renfrew, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, Insurance Commissioner Jim Long and representatives for Agriculture Commisioner Jim Graham and state Treasurer Harlan Boyles.

(See DEMOCRATS. A-2)

PIRAEUS, Greece (AP) -Authorities detained the captain of an Italian freighter and accused him of ramming a Greek cruise ship in an accident that killed two Greek seamen, injured 54 passengers and left two people missing.

Italian officials on Saturday denied the Greek allegation and said the freighter was at a standstill before the crash.

Officials had reported a British teen-ager was missing and feared dead after Fridays accident and on Saturday sponsors of the tour of British students said a teacher also could not be accounted for.

Schools Abroad, the London-based organizer of the trip, identified the missing student as Vivien Barley, 14, of Sutton Confield, England, and the teacher as Bernard Butt from the T.P. Riley Community in Walsall, England.

The collision involved the freighter Adige and the 6,300-ton Jupiter, which was carrying 486 British students and teachers. Most of the schoolchildren arrived in London Saturday for tearful reunions* with their families.

The crash tore a gaping hole in the )ort side of the Jupiter, which sank ess than a mile from shore. All others aboard the Jupiter were rescued, and no injuries were reported from the Adige.

talian officials denied Greek claims that the Adige was at fault.

"The responsibility for the collision is that of the captain of the Adige, who, through criminal negligence, threw his ship into the left side of the Jupiter, said Greeces merchant marine minister, Evangelos Yannopoulos.

The Adige, a container ship owned by Sicula Ocenica SPA, Siosa Line, of Palermo. Sicily, ignored warnings from the Jupiters skipper as it was manuevering to dock, said Spyros Mavrikis, a spokesman for Epirotiki Lines, the Jupiters owner.

Premier Andreas Papandreou, returning to Athens Saturday after undergoing heart surgery in London, told reporters fiefore his departure that "it was a question of the captain not knowing what he was doing.

But Adige Capt. Flavio Caminale, being being held in the port city of Piraeus on manslaughter charges, said the Greek ship was to blame.

(SeeCKl'ISE, \-2)

The Daily Refleetor/Shannon Wolfe

J.B. Spillman, left, looks on as Labor Commissioner John Brooks speaks at Pitt rally

Marine Statue

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A life-size statue of a Marine standing guard was unveiled Saturday to a crowd of some 500 observers, including some families of the 241 servicemen killed in a bomb blast in Beirut five years ago,

At times like this, that dav seems only yesterday, Gen. 1 Gray, Marine Corps commandant, said of Oct. 23, 1983, the day the men died. When I look into the eyes and faces of the families that are gathered here today, a big chunk of me wants to cry.

The statue, created by sculptor Abbe Godwin, was praised by the families.

"The statue is really moving. It just seems to be a statue, but vet a statue with a lot of feeling, a ot of emotion. It kind of ties the wall together, it makes it complete A lot of thought went into that, said Hilda Zimmerman of Grand Haven, Mich.

She lost her .son, 1st Lt William Zimmerman, in the Beirut bomb blast.

Eastern Europe Sees Communism Fading

A-9____

Obituaries..........A-2

Local News........A-3

State News.........A-6

Editorials.........A-18

Accent...............C-1

Crossword........C-10Weather

Mostly sunny Sunday. High in upper 6(te. Slii^t chance of ram Sunday night. Low near 50.Looking Ahead

Fair Monday and Wednesday, chance of showers Tuesday. Highs in 60s. Lows mostly in 40s.

' By Charles T, Bowers

l.AT W l ,\HWS .SERVICE

HPHiGRADE. Yugoslavia -Milovan Djilas, at 77, qualifies as the gray eminence of Yugoslav and East European Communist opposition. He did not arrive at this position easily.

lie was, in fact, present at the creation of the modern Communist state of Yugoslavia, side by side with Josip Broz Tito, But he broke with Tito, broke with communism, and for his heresies spent lo years in prison.

After years of harassment, he is now free to travel. His literary works, if not his political essays, are being published in his own country. Silver-naired and courtly, he has become a hero to a new generation of university students. His manner is indeed professorial, his analysis cutting.

"Communism isnt changing, Djilas said the other day. "Its di.sinlegrating,

But Any Collapse Is Still Far Away

Recent events in Yugoslavia seem to underline Djilas comment. But it is important to understand that, to Djilas and others, the disintegration of communism in Eastern Europe is viewed as a process a slow process unlikely to come with a bang of counterrevolution.

Intellwtuals here believe the process is well under way in Yugoslavia, However, it is likely to be equally painful, and even slower, in the Warsaw Pact countries of Eastern Europe, all of which are tied closely to the Soviet Union, a burden the Yugoslavs do not have to bear.

To many Westerners, removed from the daily realiUes of hfe in Eastern Europes Communist states, it may often seem that the change is imminent.

News articles about fresh strikes

^ in Poland, an apparent rejuvenation of the Solidarity trade union and accounts of new leadership and plans for reform in Hungary all suggest what amounts to a kind of illusion that communisms collapse is coming any day.

It is not.

Although the disintegration is evident in ideology, politics and economics communisms leaders are reacting to the threat with either a powerful siege mentality or an assumption that the system can survive by adapting.

The premise is debatable, for it has become a central tenet of many ^position thinkers in Eastern Efurope that communism is not, in fact, reformable.

It may be tinkered with, this line of thinking goes, but the process of decline will continue btxause the

systems essential characteristic the leading role of the Communist Party in the affairs of the economy and the government simply cannot be shtHi And if it is abandoned, communism, as it is known in its present Leninist incarnation, will simply no longer be communism. Some say the system, in its age of )erhaps terminal crisis, can Ik* ikened to an edifice - an old apartment building, for example. Its wiring is antiquated, unreliable and hazardous. The plumbing is corroded and clogged. The foundations are cracked and sagging, The masters of the house, however, have nowhere else to go; they must repair it while they live in it. One week, they prop up the sagging basement beams. Tne next week workmen are patching the roof, The occupants are momentarily cheered when the

hallway light fixtures are replaced, hut then all the fuses blow And that, as a pnress, is what Djilas has in mind when he says that communism is disintegrating It is a continuum of irreversible decay but desperation and sheer force may keep the building standing for many years to come It IS true that the economies of all the Communist countries of Europe are in difficult shapt*. Some Poland and Yugoslavia - are in dangerous crises Three countries are embarked on various approaches to reform - Yugoslavia, Poland and Hungary Four others East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Romania are doing almost nothing to follow* the road of reform indicated by Soviet leader Mikhails Gorbachev For all of these countries except Yugoslavia, the Soviet Union looms as the largest basic fact of their existence. The Soviet Union, viewing

(SeeCHANGE. A-2)

A-2 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sundey, October 23.1968

Cruise Ship Sinks

(Continued from A-1)

We were stopped outside the Piraeus port, waiting for the pilot so we coulcl go in, Caminale said in a telephone interview with Italys RAI television network. Tlie pilot was coming towards me. At a obtain point, I saw the cruise ship leaving port....

Probably the wind pushed it, and I found it coming upon me. So when I realized after a few seconds that this ship was coming at me, I ordered the engines in reverse ... and. at the last moment, when he (the cruise ship) saw that he couldnt pass, he violently tacked to starboard. And in so turning himself, he struck my prow.

In Rome, Italys Merchant Marine Ministry said the Adige had been at a standstill for 10 minutes when Capt. Caminale spotted the Jupiter leaving port, and realized promptly that it was on a collision course.

The captain of the Italian ship immediately ordered its engines to reverse direction, the communique said.

There was not enough time for the order to be carried out, said 2nd Lt. Enrico Costantint at the ministrys

operations center.

Asked if the Greek ship had struck the Italian vessel, he said, I think so. That is what it appears at this moment.

Students and teachers were flown to Britain Saturday aboard four chartered jets. Some were still wrapped in blankets and many wept as they boarded the jets.

A government spokesman said three people remained hospitalized in stable condition.

The 471 teen-agers and their 15 teachers and chaperones were starting an 8-day educational cruise when the collision occurred 20 minutes after the Jupiter left port.

According to Mavrikis and port officials, the Adiges bulbous nose rammed the cruise ship amidships below the waterline.

Its prow tore a gash all the way up to the boat deck and the engine room flooded. The tug boats managed to keep the ship afloat while it was evacuated, Mavrikis said.

Thirty-two vessels took part in a 25-minute rescue operation. The Jupiter slid underwater 40 minutes after the crash.

Two Arrested In Beating

Greenville police arrested two people and were looking for a third after a 55-year-old man was found severely beaten in his Charles Boulevard home shortly after noon Friday.

Sgt. D.A. Jackson said Archie Lee Edwards of 2204 S. Charles Blvd. was found with severe head injuries by his brother about 12:10 p.m. Edwards was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital in extremely critical condition Jackson said.

Detective J.E. Nichols said Saturday that Frank Howard Edwards, 16, of Greenville and Steven Whitehurst, about 25, of Bethel had been arrested in connection with the incident and that officers were looking for a third man.

Nichols said Frank Edwards, no relation to the vic

tim, was arrested on auto larceny, armed robbery and assault with a .deadly weapon inflicting serious injury charges.

Whitehurst, Nichols said, was arrested on charges of harboring a fugitive and accessory after the fact of armed robbery.

Jackson said the attack on Edwards "occurred after 10 p.m. Thursday when he was last seen, and said Edwards 1984 model Buick was missing.

According to Jackson, Edwards was severely beaten. The motive is not known at this time (but) more than likely robbery was the motive. And, Jackson said, We think the perpetrator took the victims car.

Joan Smashes Into Nicaragua

Change Is Slow

(Continued from .A-I) these countries as a bulwark and buffer against the West, is no more likely to accept counterrevolution among them today than it was in 1956 and 1968, when troops were sent to quell rebellions in Hungary and the Prague Spring in Czechoslovakia. -

In each country, as well, the massive coercive forces of the state and the party the secret police, the networks of informers are reinforced by the nomenclatura system, the device through wKlcir tne Communist Party ensures that its FNBople are placed in key positions throughout the state. These include, most importantly, the managers of factories, heavy and light industry and agriculture.

taken root, for during the last 40 years of communism in Eastern Europe th nomenclatura has.^ in-, creasingly lost touch with the demands and needs of society. A generation of youth, more exposed to travel, to influences of the West, have new standards by which to measure their ownjives. The ruling

' (Continued from A-l)

Managua as the storm lashed the city-

At 4 a.m. Saturday, the eye of the hurricane crossed the Atlantic coast at Bluefields in Nicaragua, a city surrounded by mangrove swamps and low-lying jungle about 180 miles east of Managua.

Nicaraguan radio reports said there were 10 dead in Bluefields and 90 percent of the homes in the city were destroyed. Two deaths were reported north of the city and three deaths and dozens of injuries were reported on Great Corn Island off eastern Nicaragua.

- Twenty-one people were killed in neighboring Costa Rica and 15 were missing, authorities said. Officials in Panama rejwrted three deaths and said the Pan-American Highway was closed by mud slides.

The hurricane, which killed 26

party establisfiinenls, by ctmtrast, --people- last-weefc-in-Colombia- and

have remained immutable, largely unable to adapt beyond tightening or loosening the time honored communist devices of social control.

It amounts patronage, but essential crisis

to the system of it is here that the of the system has

Two Arrested

Greenville Police Officer J.G. Bridges said Bennet W. LaPradde, 30, of 104 E. Fourth St. was arrested Saturday at 1 a.m. and charged with two counts of assault, and Vincent Trice, 35, staying at the Heritage Inn room 433, was arrested at 7 a.m. and charged with one count of assault.

Obituaries

Bowers

NORFOLK, Va. David Henry Bowers Jr., 77. of Norfolk died Friday in the Norfolk Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Norfolk chapel of Smith and Williams Funeral Home by the Rev. Frank D. James. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Gardens, Norfolk.

Mr. Bowers, a native of Pitt County, N.C., had been a carpenter with the city of Norfolks public works department.

Surviving are his widow, Stella Cannon Bowers of Norfolk; a son, Will W. Bowers df oorfolk; four sisters, Mildred B. Whichard of greenville, N.C., Ruth B. Hutt of Green Castle, Pa., and Frances B. Morgan and Margaret Bowers, both of Norfolk, and four brothers, Harold F. Bowers of Greenville; Frank Bowers of Hartsette. Ala., William A. Bowers of Corolla, N.C., and George W. Bowers of Richmond, Va,

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. Sunday.

Hem by

Mrs. Rosa Devone Hemby died Friday at her home. 1112 A W. 6th St. Funeral arrangements will be

announced by Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.

Whitaker

AYDEN - Mrs. Annie Lee Whitaker, 88, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Ayden United Methodist Church by the Revs. Billy Carden and Roy Turnage. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetary.

She was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and the i'Ayden United Methodist Women.

Surviving are one son, E. Joseph Whitaker of Greenville; two sisters, Jeanette Papineaw of Plymouth and Mildred Cutler of Goldsboro; one grandchild, and one great-grandchild.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Ayden United Methodist Church.

Yelverton

SNOW HILL Ms. Marilyn Yelverton, 28, of 216 Circle Drive, Snow Hill, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

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Hooker said trees, churches, schools, the islands only clinic and its docks and shrimp processing plant were damaged. He said the island had one doctor to treat dozens of injuries.

In Costa Rica, some houses were under water and their inhabitants were evacuated by boat, said Victor Brenes of the National Emergency Committee.

About 8,000 people live on Corn Island and 60,000 in the Bluefields area. Thousands were evacuated, but Ortega said thousands more who were unaccustomed to hurricanes ignored warnings to leave.

The last hurricane to hit Nicaragua was in 1911. Costa Rica has never been hit by a hurricane in recorded history.

This is the worst natural phenomenon since the earthquake of Dec. 23,1972, said an announcer on Nicaraguas. goverjim.ent-rmi radiQ.

Venezuela, lurked off the coast for days, giving Central America time to prepare for the blow.

Nicaraguan radio reports said officials issued an urgent request for hospital tents, medicine and "clothing. The Bluefields airport waS" being inspected to see if Cuban planes could land with relief supplies, according to the reports.

President Daniel Ortega said authorities had no idea about the total number of casualties.

The destruction was total, said Ray Hooker, a national legislator who spoke via government radio from Corn Island. There is not one house with a roof.

Democrats

(Continued from A-l)

Also speaking were Bob Etheridge, candidate for superintendent of public instruction; State Rep. Ed Warren; Appeals Court candidate Jack Lewis, and representatives for Bob Jordan and Tony Rand, candidates for governor and lieutenant governor.

Arrests

Greenville Police Officer J.E. Williams reported Saturday that David Littlepage Helms, 42, of the Holiday Trailer Park in Greenville was arrested at 1 p.m. Friday and charged with three counts of writing worthless checks totaling over $650.

Williams also said Ricky Lee Skinner, 29, of Lot 32 Riverview Estates was arrested at 9:30 a.m. Friday on a charge of writing a worthless check worth $199.47.

In other arrests Friday, Officer T.A. Lee said Curtis Earl Green, 32, of 405 Bonners Lane No. 6 was arrested at 5:12 p.m. at K-Mart on a charge involving the theft of sheets worth $24.97.

And Officer W.R. McLawhorn said Melvin Lee Freeman, 17, of 605-B Hudson St. was arrested at 6:30 p.m. on a charge of assault inflicting serious injury.

network. More than 10,000 people perished in the quake, which destroyed most of the capital.

Ortega said Nicaraguan rebels known as Contras attacked an ambulance during the storm in south-central Nicaragua, wounding the driver and a child.

Barricada, the newspaper of Nicaraguas ruling Sandinista party, said that 20,000 people had been evacuated from one low-lying area of Managua.

The hurricane hit along the Miskito Coast, an isolated area whose sparse population is largely English-speaking Indians and blacks. No main roads connect Bluefields to the rest of the nation.

At 9 p.m. EDT the center of the storm was about 35 miles east of Managua at latitude 12.0 north and longitude 85.8 west, according to the U.S. National Hurricane Center in . Coral Gables, Fla.

Store Thefts Reiported

A rash of thefts reported in Greenville Saturday resulted in the loss of thousands of dollars worth of goods, according to Greenville police.

Officer J.A. Felton said two camcorders worth $1,299 each were taken from the storage room at Sears in the Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 8:13 a.m.

Also at the mall. Officer C.G. Alphin said the theft of a stereo worth $649.95, speakers valued at $179.95, a cassette radio worth $249.95, a radio-cassette player worth $189.95, a compact disc player worth $219.95 and two speakers worth $49.95 from the Radio Shack was reported at 8:09 a. m.

Officer J.E. Jenkins said the larceny of a VCR worth $350 from a vehicle parked at the Econo Lodge on Memorial Drive was reported at 8:19 a.m., and Officer E.M. Haddock said the theft of a $900 television, a $200 kerosene heater, two $30 radios and appliances worth $50 from 514 McKinley Ave. was reported at 2:02 p.m.

Haddock also said the theft of $170 from a car on Red Banks Road was reported at 9:22 a.m. and that the larceny of some Halloween decorations worth $60 from the yard at 104 Templeton St. was reported at 10:02 a.m.

Alphin said the larceny of a cassette radio worth 27 and a cable TV box from 620 Clark St. was reported at 3:13 p.m.

Meanwhile, Officer S.C. Locke said the theft of a jean jacket worth $95, a pocketbook valued at $15 and two pairs of glasses worth $50 each from a car parked on Cotanche Street was reported at 4:08 p.m.

And Officer J.A. Dennison said the theft of a watch and a gold ring from 103 A N. Elm St. was reported at 2:35a.m.

In another incident reported Saturday, Alphin said $200 damage was done to a car at the Hampton Inn when someone kicked in one of the cars doors in an incident reported at 10:54 a.m.

Thieves Damage Car Top

Greenville police received reports on a series of incidents Friday, including an estimated $4,000 damage to a cars convertible top.

Officer M.J. Nobles said the damage was done on a car parked at Marqauxs restaurant when someone took a $40 purse, a $30 wallet and $30 from the vehicle.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a checkbook was stolen from 33 Yorktown Square Apartments in a breaking and entering incident causing $50 damage rep()rted at 7:32 a.m.

Officer C.G. Alphin said a safe and a black and white television were stolen from Hurst Concrete at 1727 Smith St. in a breaking and entering incident reported at 7:43 a.m. Alphin said the safe, which was later recovered, suffered $1,000 damage, but nothing was taken from the inside.

Alphin also said the theft of a coat worth $116 and two shirts worth $40 each from a car at Jeffersons Florists on West Fifth Street was reported at 9:06a.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said the theft of a briefcase worth $32, slippers worth $5 and eight eight-track tapes worth $8 each from a car at 519 McKinley St. was reported at 8:43 a.m. Meanwhile, Officer C.S. Candler said a political sign was destroyed, causing $25 damage at 303 S. Elm St. in an incident reported at 12:35 p.m.

Officer S.B. Pass said the larceny of $132 from a pocketbook at S&S Cafeteria in the Carolina East Mall was reported at 1:40 p.m., and Officer C.A. Sharpe said the theft of a mans 10-speed bicycle from 615 1-A Alley St. was reported at 4:45 p.m.

Officer M.E. Hayes said a car was driving down Stantonsburg Road when an object was thrown through the right rear window causing $50 damage in an incident reported at 9:07 p.m.

And Officer K.M, Smeltzer said the theft of two speakers worth $350, a color television worth $630 and a VCR worth $450 from 102 David Drive, F-2 Twin Oaks, was reported at 10:30 p.m.

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In The Area

FaH Festival

Greenville Christian Academy will holdits annual Fall Festival Friday from 5 to 9 p.m.

The festival will feature such items as handmade crafts, homemade preserves and a variety games. The school will also sponsor a bake sale and a costume contest.

Greenville Christian Academy is located at 1621 Greenville Blvd.

GED high school equivalency test.

For more information call PCC, Continuing Education, 756-3130, ext 213 or 318.

Registration

Registration will begin Monday for an adult basic education and adult high school class sponsored by Pitt Community College. The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Agnes Fullilove Community School on Watauga Avenue.

Any adult 18 years of age or older who has not completed high school is eligible to attend. There is no charge for the class and you only need to attend in order to register.

The class is designed to teach the basic skills of reading, writing and math and to help students pass the

Honored

Lenwood Haddock of Greenville and Patrick Parker of Williamston were honored recently when the North Carolina Rehabilitation Association (NCRA) held its 33rd annual training conference in Boone.

Haddock was selected to receive the Personal Achievement Award, which recognizes the outstanding disabled individual who has overcome significant barriers to achieve employment.

Haddock, who is visually disabled, works as a hammock weaver at Hat-teras Hammocks in Greenville. He and his wife, Louann, live in Belvoir.

Parker, also visually disabled, received the Counseling Achievement

from any St. Peters student or at the door.

PARKER

HADDOCK

to the Southeastern regional level, which cover nine surrounding states. The Southeastern Regional Rehabilitation Association Conference will be held in April in Charlotte.

Breakfast

The Greenville Utilities Commission and city of Greenville retirees breakfast will be held Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant at 8 p.m.

Buddy and Linda Howard will perform, accompanied by Dr. Steven Creech.

home health and Hospice care office in Kinston at 527-9561 and ask for Sandy Jones, or 1-800-722-3842 and ask for Peter Barcus.

Award, recognizing his counseling efforts in Haddocks case. Parker is

employed by the North Carolina Division of Services for the Blind. Both of these state winners will go

Carnival

St. Peters School in Greenville will hold its annual Halloween Carnival Tuesday from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the school on Fourth Street. The Pepsi Skydivers will arrive at 6:30 p.m. There will be food and games. Tickets may be purchased

Training Set

Free Hospice volunteer training will be held for the public Nov. 7, 9, 11, 14 and 16 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily at the Kinston Lenoir Public Library.

Hospice provides support and care for people in the last phase of disease so they can live as fully and comfortably as possible. Volunteers provid support and care such as companionship, respite and running errands.

For more information call the

Conference

A regional conference for the laity will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Blvd.

The forum panel will feature several N.C. State Baptist Convention leaders: Dr. Leon Smith, president; Hein Cashwell, second vice president, and Dr. Alfred Ayscue of Mount Airy. The primary themes will be the priesthood of the believer and cooperative missions.

The moderator is the Rev. Hugh Burlington of Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville. The host pastor will be the Rev. E.T. Vinson.

Installed

Debbie H. Nichols of Greenville was installed as the 1989 president of the North Carolina National Association of Rehabilitation Secretaries last week at the NCRA state conference in Boone.

Ms. Nichols is employed by the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services and works in Greenville with the new Independent Living Rehabilitation program.

Taft Says Dansey Misrepresented Facts

About Appropriations For East Carolina

Recycling

Children ages 4 through 12 in the Christian Youth Club of Jarvis Methodist Church are coordinating a church-wide recycling project.

A container has been placed in the parking lot of the church by the Pitt County Engineering Department to receive newspapers. Proceeds from the sale of the paper will benefit the ministry of Mark and Lou Ann Steb-binsin Ganya,West Africa.

DEBBIE NICHOLS

(See IN, .4-4)

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Bill Dansey either misrepresented the facts, or hes just ignorant about education in North Carolina, Sen. Tom Taft said Friday about his Republican opponent in the 9th Senatorial District race.

Tafts comments came at a news conference Taft said he called to respond to two very serious misrepresentations Dansey made at a Wednesday press conference.

Dansey, at a press conference Wednesday, charged that lack of leadership on the part of local members of the General Assembly has resulted in a lack of funding for capital projects at East Carolina University.

A member of the universitys board of trustees, Dansey said ECU ranks last among the 15 universities in the University of North Carolina system in the amount of facilities that have been awarded us, and that includes the med school appropriations.

According to a table provided by

Dansey, ECU, from 1973 throug. 1988, received $84.47 million for capi tal projects for an average of $2,252 per student, which he said was the lowest per student appropriation among the 15 universities.

Dansey also said the states basic education program would not help schools with under 600 students and, most of our schools (in the east) fall in that category.

But Friday, Taft said, That is an absolute untruth and a bold faced misrepresentation. ECU ranks number eight in capital expenditures from 1973 through 1988 with $6,150 per student. N.C. State ranks 11th at $5,297 and UNC (Chapel Hill) number 10 at $5,312 per student. (Danseys figures ranked N.C. State 13th, with $3,803 per student and UNC-Chapel Hill 14th with $3,107 per student.)

Dansey also misrepresented a fundamental element of the basic education plan when he said that it does not address the issues of small schools, Taft charged. This is absolutely false and is either a demonstration of a complete misunderstanding and lack of knowledge about our public school system and the basic education plan, or is again an intentional effort to distort and misrepresent facts to the public, to the voters, in order to make

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members of the General Assembly look bad.

But Taft said, I think all the legislative delegation and the general administration of ECU agree that more emphasis needs to be given to capitel expenditures for the nonmedical portion of the university and great strides are now being made from the joint efforts of myself, my legislative colleagues, the Board of Governors and the ECU administration.

This is demonstrated today, Taft said, by the announcement in Chapel Hill of the formal capital budget request by the University of North Carolina.

In short, ECU has done extraordinarily well since 1973. It has done very well in the last three sessions of the General Assembly though the greatest portion of capital appropriations in that {^riod have focused on the black universities because of long neglect there.

"This new budget announced today in Chapel Hill, Taft said, is a tremendous step toward dramatic improvements in capital expenditures and facilities here at East Carolina and is the result of hard work by the legislative delegation working quietly within the system ... quietly and intelligently.

I am very proud to announce that the 1989-1991 capital expansion budget of the UNC system contains more than $72 million in projects for East Carolina University.

This budget, Taft said, is a result of hard work of former Chancellor John Howell, Chancellor Richard Eakin, the legislative delegation from Pitt County, including myself, and Roddy Jones, an ECU alumni who is now chairman of that board (the Board of Governors).

According to Taft, the proposed capital budget for ECU constitutes a broad package of new buildings and renovations of existing buildings that will substantially advance the capital facilities needs at East Carolina. And, Taft said, the huge preponderance of these funds will go to ECUs academic campus.

I have not had an opportunity to study the new budget, Taft said, so I cannot say how we rank in relation to other schools. But my initial calculations reveal that ECU has 11.2 i^rcent of the students and will receive 12.8 percent of these funds.

Among capital expansion budget items for East Carolina included on a list distributed by Taft Friday were: $4.17 million for renovation of Memorial Gymnasium; $235,700 for renovations to Flanagan Building and the science complex building; $4.22 million for chiller replacements at seven buildings; $1.65 militen to re-roof 18 buildings; $24.41 million for an addition at Joyner Library; $1.15 million for a new warehouse; $368,100 to remodel Whichard Building; more than $5 million for renovations to 12 buildings (among them the steam plant, Graham Building, Messick Theater, and the biology building).

Taft said also included in the capital expansion budget is $12.5 million for an athletic-regional center, $7 million for the medical school and $5 million for a new administration building.

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In The Area Ramesses Exhibit Appeals To Viewers

(Continued from \-:t)

Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed the week of Oct. 24-30 as National Drug-Free America Week" in the city of Greenville.

Illegal drug use is one of the greatest causes of preventable illness. disability and death in our society. It is a public health threat at every level - in our homes, schools, communities, businesses and work force," Carter said.

The consequences of illegal drug iKe have reached epidemic proportions and are of major concern to all Americans. Illegal drug use among high risk youth, including dropouts, continues to be a major concern. It undermines our economy, threatens our national security, and ruins and destroys lives including those of our young people, he said.

Fund Raiser

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation will hold a fund-raising Oysta Rasta at the Washington, N.C., Civic Center Nov. 12 from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Music will be provided during the oyster roast-barbecueed chicken gathering by The Amateurs Reggae Band. The advance price is $15 for each member; $18 for each nonmember, or $20 at the door.

Checks may be sent to the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, P.O. Box 1854, Washington. N.C. 27889. Inquiries may be made by calling 946-7211.

Canoe Outing

PADDLES is organizing a canoe outing on Tranters Creek for Oct. 30. Participants should meet at the Tranters Creek bridge on U.S.264 at the Pitt-Beaufort County line.

The trip will start at 10 a.m. and will take about four to five hours paddling to the bridge on Clarks Neck Road, county road /(1567.

Participants may use their own canoe or rent one from PADDLES on a first-come-first-serve basis. To rent a canoe, call the PADDLES answering machine at 946-0580 to make reservations and leave your name and number.

must be made no later than noon on Wednesday by calling St. James United Methodist Church at 752-6154.

Speaker

Bob Land of the local Social Security Admistration office will speak at the REACH meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 2310 Stantonsburg

Land will speak on SSI and Social Security Benefits for the Chronically Mentally 111.

REACH, an organization of families and friends of the chronically mentally ill, is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

For information, call Candace Currin, 752-7151.

Club To Meet

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Western Steer.

Seminars

Four seminars designed for stylists will begin this week at Pitt Community College in room 209 of the Humber Building.

Merchandising and marketing, instructed by Gene Bedar, head stylist and owner of Carolina Sales Services in Rock Hill, S.C., will be conducted Monday, while tax planning, instructed by Marjorie Franck, vice president of Franck and Associates of Greenville, will be conducted Oct. 31.

Suggestive selling, instructed by Gary Whitley, owner of Heads Up of Greenville, will be conducted Nov. 7, and customer relations, instructed by Dale Chalmers, director of Mitchells Hair Styling Academy, will be conducted Nov. 14.

Cost of the series of seminars is $15. For more information, call 756-3130, extension 260.

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Several Greenville area people who have attended the Ramesses The Great exhibit at the Mint Museum in Charlotte say the glimpse of ancient Egypt is well worth the trip.

The Greenville Museum of Art recently arranged a Charlotte trip for 40 Greenville area residents with Ramesses as the No. 1 attraction. More than 4,000 visitors per day have visited the exhibit which opened Oct. 1 and runs through Jan. 31, Mint Museum officials say.

ages 3 to 5. Head Start is based on the premise that all children share certain needs, and that all eligible children can benefit from a program designed to meet those needs. Eligibility is determined by income guidelines, family needs, and special needs of the child.

For more information, call Martin County Community Action Head Start, 792-7111

Flu Shots

The eastern North Carolina chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association is paying for flu shots for people with any of 40 neuromuscular diseases covered by the associations programs, president George Draper said.

Shots may be give by patients physicians or by physicians at MDA clinics. For information, call the MDA office, 848-8714.

Club To Meet

The Lynndale Garden Club will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Violette Seed, 404 Mar-tinsborough Road. Paul Flores, rehabilitation therapist and manager of the Pitt County Mental Health Greenhouse, will be the speaker.

James and Janet Kurian of 110 Jamestown Road were the Yard of the Month winners for October.

Farm-City Week

The Carolinas-Virginia Chapter of the National Agri-Marketing .Association (NAMA) is sponsoring a speakers bureau to promote farm-city relations, especially during Farm-City Week. Nov. 18-24.

Annual Meet

Directors and friends of the Greenville Community Shelter and Community Life Center will hold their yearly meeting Friday at the shelter, located on the corner of Manhattan and Chestnut streets.

A luncheon will be served at noon and will be followed by the presentation of awards, a status report and a message from North Caro inas first lady.Dottie Martin.

The primary purpose of this meeting is to celebrate the success of the shelter project and to thank the individuals, groups and agencies who have made the shelter a reality, according to the shelter's board chairman, the Rev. Sam Loy.

Reservations for the luncheon

Anniversary

La Leche International celebrates the 32nd anniversary of its founding this week. Seven mothers began the organization in Franklin Park, III., to help educate and support mothers who wanted to breast-feed their babies. At that time, less than 15 percent of babies in America were breast-fed. This year, approximately 65 percent are breast-fed. La Leche League is generally accepted as the worlds leading authority on breastfeeding.

Any pregnant or nursing mother who is interested in attending La Leche League may attend the Greenville meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. For more information, call Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412, or Kathleen King. 746-4728.

Open House

Martin County Community Actions Project Head Start will observe National Head Start Awareness-Community Awareness Open House and Halloween festivities on Oct. 31 from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m.

The Head Start program operates nine months of the year, from September through May. Head Start centers are open Monday through Friday, and the hours of operation are 8:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.

Head Start is a comprehensive developmental program for children

Fair Day

Greenville Middle School will host a College Fair Day Nov. 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., sponsored by the Public School Forum of North Carolina and the N.C. Teaching Fellows Colleges. The fair will be conducted for Project Teach students and parents and members of the Future Teachers Clubs and parents.

New Officers

Pitt Golden K Kiwanis installed new officers during its annual ladies night activities recently at the Greenville Country Club. Installation was conducted by incoming District XII Lt. Gov. Roy Tur-nage.

New officers are Walter Woodard, president; J.B. Congleton, vice president; Ralph Garrett, secretary, and Joe Gaston, treasurer.

Outgoing Lt. Gov. Bobby Roberson presented special awards to Ralph Cottam, J.B. Congleton and Guy Sumpter.

Halloween Howl

The Halloween Howl, a school-age program for children in grades 1-6, will be held at the Main Branch of

(SeeIN,A-5)

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According to Robert Bush, the protect coordinator, the exhibit was sol(i out for three of its first 14 days. The show features more than 70 treasured objects from the time of Ramesses II, who ruled Egypt 3,000 years ago. The Mint is spending $4.2 million to put on the exhibit, which is making its next-to-last stop in Charlotte before heading to Dallas in February. It began its North American tour in 1985 in Montreal.

Museum officials have said they need to draw more than 500,000 people to break even. As of last week, 315,000 tickets have been sold.

Tickets to the blockbuster show, which also drew record crowds in Memphis, Denver and Boston, are sold for a specific date and hour. Sales are restricted so no more than 500 people an hour or a maximum of 6,000 per day will pass through the exhibit.

Nelson Britt, director of the Greenville Museum of Art, said he found the show delightful, both in its content and in the way it was presented.

He said during his four hours at the museum he never had a sense of crowding, that times for visits were staggered and displays were spaced widely enough that many f^ople could be present at once without bumping into one another.

My hat is off to the museum personnel. Theyve doing a wonderful job, he said.

After a brief orientation, there is opportunity for each visitor to rent for $3 a tape recorder to listen to ac

tor Charlton Heston describe the objects. I understand this tape is well made, Britt said, but I chose not to rent one. I like setting my own pace and I found the information on each sign with each display sufficient for me.

Greenville resident Virginia Minges, who visited the exhibit with the Greenville Museum of Art group, said she thinks the 53-ton, three-story colossus of Ramesses which greets visitors is displayed effectively. Having the King Tut show which toured the United States several years ago for reference, she said, He is not as glittery as King Tut, but I think he is more impressive. Like Britt, she commented on the lack of a sense of crowding she had throughout her visit to the museum.

Landing the I^messes show was a coup for the art museum, which deemed it important enough to close its doors for a year to prepare for it. The $4.2 million budget is more than the combined budgets of the institutions first 50 years.

The museum was completely gutted, parking was added and a 15,000-square-foot wing was built. When the show closes, the $600,000 wing will be torn down.

The museum also has invested $800,000 to promote the collection. When the media was invited for a preview last month, more than 550 reporters and photographers showed up. Busher said visitors are coming from as far away as New York and Michigan to catch the show.

A spokesman for a local travel

agency said it has set up two Ramesses group trips so far, one for the Greenville Museum of Art group and one for a Lumberton group. Other groups that would like to arrange trips will be accomodated, he said.

Britt said the Museum of Art is not planning any additional trips to the museum, but he encouraged Greenville area people to take advantage of the proximity of the event. He said the Greenville museum has brochures and ticket applications available free of charge.

Busher said of the 315,000 tickets already sold, about 130,000 of them went to schools in North Carolina and surrounding states. Pitt County schools public information officer Barry Gaskins said he knows of no Pitt County school groups which have made the trip so far.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C._Sunday, October 23, 1988 A-5In The Area

(Continued from A-4)

the Sheppard Memorial Library l p.rn. Saturday. Activities will include scary stories, films, games and prizes.

There will be a Halloween Treat in store for young children age 18 months through 5 years on Oct. 31 at 6:30 p.m. Children should wear a costume and bring a sack for treats.

For more information call the Childrens Library at 830-4581.

Re-Elected

Gene Lewis, administrator and principal of Greenville Christian Academy, has been re-elected administrator commissioner for District IV of the North Carolina Christian Activities Association.

*Healthy Back*

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering a Healthy Back Program at the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center.

The program consists of exercises involving relaxation, gentle muscle stretching and mild muscle strengthening to relieve back discomfort. The program meets Tuesday and Thursday nights at 8, beginning Nov. 8.

For more information call Theresa Holley at 758-6892.

Mamed President

Lennie Hinton Jr., a peanut grower from Gates County, was elected president of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association recently. Hinton is a native of Gates County, where he attended Gatesville Elementary School and graduated from Gates County High School.

Other officers elected were: Jerry Hamill, vice president; W.F.BilIy Harris, secretary, and John Grimes, treasurer.

Elected to the executive committee were: Everett Byrd, Bladen County; Robert Earl Brinkley, Hertford County; Ed Nixon, Perquimans County; Charles Harden, Bertie County; and Donnie White, Martin County.

Scholarship

Veronica Ann Bogart of Bethesda* Md., a senior majoring in science education at East (Carolina University, has been awarded a $500 Gravely Foundation scholarship for academ- ^ ic excellence.

Miss Bogart is the daughter of Mr.^ and Mrs. Ronald Bogart of Bethesda. She has an overall grade point average of 3.832 on all undergraduate work completed at ECU and the scholarship award was made on the basis of academic excellence, citizenship qualities and dedication to the profession.

Guild To Meet

The Greenville Quilters Guild will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Department building, at Fourth and Greene streets, on the second floor.

Carol Volkman will give a program on scrap quilts. Bring six to 12 four-inch scraps of cotton fabric to trade.

School Menus

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

Monday: Hot dot on bun with chili, tater tots with catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Tuesday: Baked chicken, broccoli with cheese sauce, buttered white potatoes, hot roll and milk.

Wednesday: Lasagna, tossed salad with dressing, buttered corn, french bread and milk.

Thursday: Baked ham, candied yams, green beans, hot roll and milk.

Friday: Fish portion, fjrench fries with catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies and milk.

Evening Classes

University College, East Carolina University, has announced the schedule of evening classes for the spring semester. A comprehensive schedule of undergraduate course offerings is available. Classes generally meet one evening per week, from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m., on the ECU campus. Individuals may enroll on a part-time basis depending upon their time, interest and schedule.

Degree programs in 11 areas are available in the evenings. In addition, the general education requirements for other baccalaureate degrees can usually be completed in the evenings. Minors in several areas, including business administration, are available in the evenings.

Although the University College works primarily with evening students, it can also assist adults who desire day schedules because of family, work or commuting objectives. The University College provides an opportunity for individuals to pursue a degree while employed full or part-time. ,

For a copy of the schedule of evening classes or fw information on day classes individuals should contact the University College, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858 or call 919-757-6488.

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Serving As Page

Kelly Andrews of Bethel is serving as a page this week in Raleigh with the Department of Transportation as a part of Gov. Jim Martins page program for high school students.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Andrews, she is a sophomore at North Pitt High School.

Relationship

A collaborative relationship has been formed between the school systems of Northeastern North Carolina, Elizabeth City State University and East Carolina University, according to Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education.

Coble said the relationship was established by unanimous vote of the Region I Superintendents Council on Oct. 18. ^

Dr. Betty Levey, assistant dean and head of the Division of Services for the ECU School of Education, will serve on the advisory board for the Region I collaboration. Dr. John Dunn, superintendent of Edenton-. Chowan schools. Dr. Travis Twiford, superintendent of Pasquotank County schools, and George Thigpen, superintendent of Washington city schools, also will serve on the advisory board.

The intent of the collaboration will be to strengthen teacher education at the pre-service and in-service levels. The advisory board will develop innovative programs to meet needs of the public schools. Coble said.

Lecture

Diagnostic reasoning and problems associated with it will be outlined Monday during a free lunchtime lecture sponsored by the department of medical humanities of East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Dr. Michael Resnik, a professor of philosophy at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, will lead the hour-long discussion. It will be held at 12:30 p.m. in Room 2E-92 of the Brody Medical Sciences Building.

Resnik has written extensively on problems in logic and decision theory. For the past several years, he has worked cooperatively with clinicians and philosophers on a project on the nature of diagnostic reasoning. He has also co-authored a book on the subject.

The hour-long discussion is open to the public. For information, call 551-2797.

of Medicine were honored during the annual meeting of the American Academy of Family Physicians in New Orleans earlier this month.

Dr. James Jones, chairman of the ECU department of family medicine, was inaugurated as the groups 41st president.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, medical school executive dean, received the John G. Walsh Award for his contributions to the specialty of family medicine. This award is presently annually to an individual, not necessarily a doctor, who is dedicated to furthering the development of family medicine.

Dr. James Seaborn Blair Jr., a practitioner from Wallace, and a member of the medical school clinical faculty, was named the national Family Doctor of the Year. ' He has practiced medicine for 38 years in Duplin County and has taught part-time at the medical school for the past four years. Blair also volunteers his time with a local health clinic, in addition to his regular practice schedule.

The three were honored by the AAFP, which represents 60,000 U.S. family doctors.

Candidates Forum

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will sponsor a public forum for the candidates for the North Carolina General Assembly at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.

Invited to participate are: Tom Taft and Bill Dansey, Senate District 9; Bob Martin, Senate District 6; Gene Rogers and Raymond Freeman, House of Representatives District 6; Ed Warren, Walter B. Jones Jr., Marshall Helms and Joe Sturz, House of Representatives District 9.

Each candidate will be permitted equal time to make opening statements, answer questions submitted from the audience, and make concluding remarks. An informal reception will follow the meeting. For more information, call 355-6861 or 756-5352.

Squad Wins Honors

The J.H. Rose High School cheerleading squads won first place honors Saturday in the junior varsi

ty and varsity categories of the second annual Sportworld Cheerleading Competition. Both squads performed a 34-minute routine of cheers, chantes, gymnastics and dance.

Woods To Speak

Donald Woods, a white South African author and former newspaper editor whose editorial views resulted in his arrest and censorship by his countrys government, will speak Thursday at East Carolina University-

Woods, whose experiences in South Africa were portrayed in the movie Cry Freedom, will discuss his views about the South African racial policy of apartheid at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center. The free program is sponsored by the ECU Student Forum Committee.

Since the movie Woods has published two other books, Filming with Attenborough, which chroni

cles the making of movie, and "South African Dispatches, a collection of the editorials he wrote while in South Africa.

DON ALD WOODS

Physicians Honored

Three physicians associated with the East Carolina University School

Correction

Immani'el Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville will hold homecoming services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. featuring performances by the Southeastern FWB Choir and the Seibert Family. This information was reported incorrectly in Fridays Daily Reflector.

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-L^Patly Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. October 23. 1988

^ t ' :- ounuqy, wciOPer I^OCPolitical Teams Cali Shots For Governors Race

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The 1988 contest for governor is more than just a face-off f)etween two candidates.

Its one team colliding with another, with campaign strategists John tVumpler and Brad Hays - not Bob Jordan and Jim Martin - calling the Sighals and most of the plays.

Also lined up on the campaign field: pollsters, media consultants, fundraisers, schedulers, speech-writers. surrogate cam paigners, press ^Tetarles and researchers. Together, they try to devise just the right lines, locales and images.

But Crumpler, who runs the campaign for Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the Democratic candidate, said getting a candidate is not as complicated as it sounds.

Its not brain surgery. Its blocking and tackling." said Crumpler. who played quarterback his freshman year at Harvard.

Hays, .53, a tough-talking Texan who works in Charlotte, has no title, wont be photographed and doesn't like to be quoted by name.

Like Hays, Crumpler, 31, spends his days poring over tracking polls," coiK'octing sound bites," engaging in "spin control" doing all those things expected of campaign strategists in what has been dubbed The Year Of the Handlers

Hays and Crumpler insist they also consult their candidates before making Campaign decisions.

Its not like were puppeteers, said Crumpler, who estimates he talks with Jordan three or four times a day from his office in Raleigh.

Hays, officially a consultant with the Martin campaign, said he gets in touch with the governor as often as I need to." But. he added. "I dont do anything of major importance until I talk with Jim Martin and Bob Brad-sliaw < the Charlotte-based campaign chairman).

Still, Martin has said more than once this year that he has no idea where he'll be from day today.

And when Crumpler decided to fire pollster Harrison Hickman in August, he says, he didn't have to ask for Jordan's OK. Im the campaign manager atid its injportant from a management stand point to pick the best way to go

and pursue it," he said.

Hays has been the governor's top political adviser in election years and nonelection years since Martin first ran for Congress in 1972.

In March, he underwent open-heart surgery. But now hes monitoring every facet of the Martin campaign.

The 6-foot Hays, a Texas Tech graduate who once wore $500 alligator boots, has worked for others. In 1968, he helped in Richard .Nixons Southern campaign. Hays other N.C. clients include former Gov, Jim Holshouser and former Sen. Jim Broyhill.

Martin, he said, is one of the best candidates he's ever seen.

"Hes intelligent, hes unflappable and he's handsome," Hays said. If the governor were a little bit taller," Hays added, hed be perfect

Its a joke, but a revealing one.

For Hays, personality is as important as issues.

In fact, he said, "a persons style is an issue. ... If you say that education and roads and jobs are all issues, and then leave out style, youve missed it."

To show off his candidate. Hays has had Martin speak in a series of feelgood" TV ads and sent him all over the state cutting ribbons and appearing in parades.

This approach has brought criticism from Democrats, with one saying that the governors campaign has exhibited almost no content.

But Hays said voters want to see their governor. Hes the sales man. Hes the issue. Hes the campaign."

To emphasize the point. Hays tries to keep as low a profile as possible.

He checks with a small cadre of Martin supporters before making major decisions. Included in this loop, as Hays calls it, are Charlie Shelton, a Winston-Salem business executive and the campaigns finance chairman: the governors brother, Joe, an executive vice president at NCNB Corp. in Charlotte; and Seddon Rusty Goode, president of the University Research Park, also in Charlotte.

Martin Is Now Household Name

By John Flesher

I HK A.SSOCI.ATKD PUKSS

.CHARLOTTE (AP) Jim Martin \i^s a relatively unknown quantity ^n he upset Rufus Edmisten in we 1984 gubernatorial election a sfac-term Republican congressman litlfamiliar to most people outside t^e9th Congressional District.

,;Four years later, the 52-year-old governor has become a household rtme in North Carolina. But as vbters decide whether to award him second term, Martin remains Something of a mystery.

Consider:

He campaigned four years ago on a Reaganesque platform domi-liuted by a sweeping tax cut. which became the centerpiece of his fc^islative agenda in 1985.

He criticized the $170 million tax- reduction package enacted by the General Assembly as too small. Yet Insfead of resurrecting the issue in 1^6, he quietly moved it to the back biirner and kept it there.

Since then, Martin has shown niore interest in matters Democratic governors- traditionally champion education, highway construction, economic growth, even environmental protection. His 1988-89 budget sught more than $500 million in new spending, and he disappointed some conservatives by championing a 1986 gasoline tax increase.

His seeming about-face led critics to label him a copycat and accuse him of taking credit for Democrats Initiatives.

. - Even his Democratic opponent, U. Gov Bob Jordan, says Martin is a nice fellow He is engaging, witty, even charming in social gathering's, though his circle of close personal friends is relatively small.

But his relationship with the predominantly Democratic General Assembly has been stormy. He's seen one initiative after another rejetted or levised fx^yond recognition after failing to develop bipartisan coalitions essential to winning their approval.

- The Iresbyterian ministers son personal ethics have never been questioned But his administrations ethical recoid has become an issue.

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Jordan Waging Uphill Struggle

JI.M .MARTIN

with Jordan flatly accusing Martin of rewarding former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and his associates for political support with a $1 million payoff in the form of cushy state jobs.

The statement infuriated Martin, who called it a "smear and vowed to crush Jordan in retaliation in the Nov. Selection.

Jordan has made effectiveness the theme of his campaign, attacking Martin as a "sitting governor who enjoys the offices ceremonial trappings but has little interest in the nuts and bolts of governing, in developing new programs and shepherding them to enactment.

"If you look back ... every major initiative that will help and positively impact the future of North Carolina and its citizens I've had to take the lead on and hes opposed, Jordan said. Even when he throws out an idea, all he does it for is political reasons.

"The guy is just not a leader.

Asking Martin to respond to such criticism is to invite a lengthy, detailed exposition on his accomplishments as if he were back in the classroom at Davidson College, where he taught chemistry for 12 years. He is not accomplished in

(See Martin, \-7)

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan is a lifelong Methodist. But as he campaigns for governor, he has become a modern-day John the Baptist: a Democratic voice crying in the wilderness.

With economic conditions so favorable that even Jordan admits North Carolina is on a roll, the challenger like the prophet of old - is struggling to convince voters that the day of reckoning is at hand.

Without a change in direction that Republican Gov. Jim Martin either cannot or will not inspire. Jordan says, todays boom will give way to tomorrows bust.

Sure, we can do well this year and maybe next year, Jordan told a small audience last week at a Greensboro textile plant. But three, four, five years down the road, if we dont make changes now we wont be competitive then.

When were 49th in SAT scores, when one out of five children in the state are living in poverty, when 75 percent of all the new jobs were created up and down the interstate corridors and weve got 62 counties out there that arent doing so well maybe he feels good, but 1 dont feel good.

Jordan, 55, has preached the gospel of change since declaring his candidacy Jan. 4. Actually, he espoused the broad outlines of his campaign theme the first day of the 1987 General Assembly session, when he told the state Senate - over which he presides - that lawmakers should resist the siren song of the status quo.

He has put forward an agenda that he says would make the 1989 General Assembly session one of the most significant ever, with far-reaching initiatives for education, highway construction, economic development, dropout prevention and en-

BOBJORDAN

vironmental protection.

But with polls showing Jordan trailing Martin by double-digit margins, the inescapable conclusion is that the sermon hasnt inspired mass conversions. The challenger, as yet, has not convinced a majority of North Carolinians that Martin should be denied a second term.

He hasnt made the case for change, said Thad Beyle, professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hil. "We can see that there would be differences if Jordan were governor ... but we havent been shown that if we stick with Martin itll be a disaster.

The gubernatorial campaign is not the first occasion on which Jordan, a small-town lumber mill executive who takes pride in his business roots, has sought to utilize his salesmans skills in the political arena.

As leader of the state Democratic Party and as Senate president. Jordan has labored to unite disparate factions and mold compromises. His

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Once a week - usually Tuesday - Hays travels to the campaigns high-rise headquarters in North Raleigh.

Crumpler likens his job as Jordans campaign manager to that performer on the old Ed Sullivan Show whose trick was to keep several plates spinning at the same time. ...

His -plates ' are parts in the campaign that must continue simultaneously --fundraising, media spots and polling.

If one of the plates starts to slow down. I have to run over and get it spinning again - just like the guy in the show," said Crumpler, who previouslv worked as Jordans administrative assistant in the lieutenant governor's office.

His main challenge has been to get out what he calls the Jordan message" -- via a barrage of TV ads. news conferences and The Truth .Serum, a daily denunciation of Martins record.

One of the great goals of this business is never let the other campaign control the storv." Crumpler says.

Still, some political operatives in the state say the Jordan campaign has failed its larger mission: to give voters a sense of who the lieutenant governor is and why hes running.

I see threads, but no fabric in the Jordan message, says one.

Crumpler. a Henderson native who cut his political teeth working for Rep. James Clarke, D-N.C.. has had his leadership challenged twice this year. Both times, he won.

Hickman, a nationally known pollster, wanted a bigger role in strategy, and also argued - during a tense meeting at Jordans Raleigh home earlier this year - that media consultant Mike McClisters ads should be tested before focus groups, or panels of voters. In August, Crumpler fired him.

Some Democrats also suggested that Jordans campaign staff was too voung and inexperienced.

But Jordan stuck by Crumpler, who now has a gray wig hanging on his office wall, just so he doesnt forget.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 23,1986

GOP Opponent Raps Thornburgs Handling Of Hostage Case

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina should not be known as a state that coddles terrorists, said Sam Wilson, Republican candidate for attorney general, said Saturday as he accused the Democratic incumbent of being unconcerned with the acquittal of Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs.

Its obvious that our attorney general is not concerned with the fact that we have two self-confessed criminals who are going unpunished, Wilson said at a news conference held in front of The Robeso-

nian in Lumberton where hostages were held Feb. 1.

Possibly I could understand his lack of concern if there was not a vehicle to bring these men to justice, Wilson said in his criticism of Attorney General Lacy Thornburg. But the fact that he was not before the people of our great state assuring that he would do everything in his power to right this wrong is simply reprehensible.

Spokesmen for Thornburg could not be reached immediately for a response.

Hatcher and Jacobs were tried on federal hostage-taking and illegal

firearms charges in U.S. District Court in Raleigh. Jacobs was acquitted of the hostage-taking charge before the trial went to the jury, which then acquitted the men on all charges.

Hatcher and Jacobs, who call themselves Tuscarora Indians, said they held hostages because they feared for their lives because of knowledge of drug dealings in Robeson County.

Robeson County District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt has not said if he will file state charges against the men.

Appearing at the news conference

Martin Retains Popular Role

(Continued from A-6)

the modern art of uttering made-for-television sound bites.

At an impromptu news conlerence in September, Martin gave an hour-long, point-by-point rebuttal of Jordans attacks on his administrations ethical standards. As he talked on and afternoon deadlines approached, a television crew finally left in frustration.

Just dont say I wouldnt answer the questions, Martin called after the reporter.

In an interview en route to a Charlotte fund-raiser, the governor said his term was a success. Any shortcomings have resulted primarily from partisan intransigence on the part of Jordan and the legislative leadership, Martin said.

People are aware of the results, he said. They know that North Carolina is better off than it was four years ago. Those who follow it closely know that every budget that Ive submitted has increased the schools share of the state budget. They know we have moved forward with the most aggressive highway construction program in many years.

They see North Carolina on a roll as far as economic development is concerned the highest level of employment weve ever had, the highest percentage of the population working that weve ever had, personal income going up ... at a rate thatll catch the national average in seven more years.

They know that thats never happened before in North Carolina, and they feel good about it.

Polls suggest that Martin is right

at least where his popularity is concerned. His job-approval ratings have stayed well above 50 percent throughout his tenure.

A poll conducted Oct. 9-12 for The Charlotte Observer showed him with a solid, if not commanding, 51 percent to 40 percent lead over Jordan. The survey of 870 registered voters, with a 3.3 percent margin of error, rated Martin ahead of his rival in such areas as education and economic development.

Even Martins supporters say his' ratings are enhanced by a winning personality and an uncanny talent br establishing a good rapport with audiences live and on television.

Hes the kind of guy you automatically like, said J.A. Dalpiaz, a Gastonia businessman and Republican activist. Hes got that pleasant, affable way about him

personality, looks, mannerisms. And hes intellectual. Its a great combination.

Martins ability to withstand Democrats attacks is simitar to President Reagans, Dalpiaz said.

Hes the Teflon governor instead of the Teflon president, Dalpiaz said. Its like an armor shield all the way around him. Theyve hit him with everything but the people dont believe it.

James Grubbs Martin was born Dec. 11,1935, in Savannah, Ga., the second of four boys, but was raised in Winnsboro, S.C. He excelled at tuba playing and musical composition - a hobby he still enjoys. He played with the Charlotte Symphony in the early 1960s.

After earning an undergraduate degree at Davidson College, he decided to become a chemist and earned a Ph.D at Princeton. He then joined the faculty at his alma mater, where he was known as a tough teacher.

Martin married Dorothy Dottie McAulay of Charlotte - his older brothers former girlfriend in 1957. They have two sons and a daughter.

Martin got his first taste of politics in 1966 with his election to the Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners and won re-election in 1968 and 1970. Martin was elected chairman of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners in 1970 and two years later was elected to the U.S. House.

He was regarded as a mainstream Republican congressman. He made few headlines, but became a member of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. In 1981, he was elected chairman of the GOP Research Committee, making him the fourth-ranking House Republican.

He began his gubernatorial campaign a decided underdog against Edmisten, who had built a statewide base of support in 10 years as state attorney general.

But Martin benefited from President Reagans coattails and a deep split in the Democratic Party. He rolled up 54 percent of the vote, becoming the second Republican elected North Carolina governor this century.

One United State was the theme of Martins inaugural address, but his relationship with the General Assemblys Democratic majority quickly soured. They quarreled over his tax and spending plans and a Senate committee killed Martins gubernatorial veto bill without a public hearing, an act he denounced as arrogantly repulsive.

Martins major 1986 initiative, a 3lan to revive the moribund state lighway fund, nearly collapsed. Martin and the Democratic leadership couldnt agree over the amount of a motor fuels tax increase and whether to shift drivers education and highway patrol budget to the budgets general fund.

He finally compromised with Jordan on a $220 million package that easily passed. .

In 1987, Martin unveiled what he called a plan to build 10,000 public school classrooms without raising taxes: a $1.5 billion bond issue that would create a pool of money from which local governments could borrow at low interest.

The House rejected the plan. Jordan, who had endorsed the bond issue, changed his mind and negotiated an alternative package with the House leadership that boosted the corporate income tax. Martin stood protesting on the sidelines as the Democratic bill was approved.

Stung by critics description of him as a foe of public schools, Martin became an enthusiastic supporter of the $800 million, eight-year Basic Education Program in late 1986. He had questioned the program in 1985 and recommended only partial funding of it, but disputes Jordans contention that he once opposed the BEP and now takes credit for it.

He also became the top advocate of the Career Ladder Program, an experimental system for rewarding deserving teachers with higher pay. The program has drawn mix^ reviews but Martin says hed continue pushing for statewide implementation if re-elected.

With Democrats deriding him as the sitting governor, Martin put forward a flurry of election-year initiatives including a $3.5 million preschool program for disadvantaged 4-year-olds, consolidation of state environmental agencies and a $450 million highway bond issue, many of which were rejected.

Martin recalls his legislative battles with more than a trace of bitterness, but says hes convinced the situation would improve in a second term.

Ive never seen such partisanship in the Congress, in local government or anywhere as I encountered in the legislative leaders, he said. If they want to continue being obstructionist, I wont back away from them. But Ill make a conscientious effort to develop a more cooperative, bipartisan relationship.

He says its wrong to judge his performance solely on his dealings with the Legislature. He cites his role in negotiating a billion-dollar buyout of surplus tobacco stocks, implementation of an efficiency study that he says saved millions of taxpayer dollars, and industrial recruitment that helped bring more than 300,000 new jobs to North Carolina.

His administration started slowly as Martin learned his way around state government. But after a 1987 shakeup and his appointment of Phil Kirk as chief of staff, his office began functioning more smoothly.

Weve put a first-class team in place and it has operated extremely well, Martin said.

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with Wilson were two of the hostages: Mary Ann Mayers gnd Mike Mangiameli, who resigned from the newspaper effective next month after the acquittals were announced,

Wilson called on Britt to prosecute the two on state charges and offered the full resources of the Attorney Generals Office if hes elected.

Im also here because I believe the attorney general of the people of North Carolina should speak out for justice and that a concern for victims should outweigh politics, Wilson said. Whether its political concerns, a lack of interest or just a lack of energy, Mr. Thornburg has failed in his duty to the people of North Carolina in this case. Its important that North Carolinas top law enforcement officer go on record that terrorism will not be tolerated. If we allow Hatcher and Jacobs to go unpunished, then whats to prevent them from taking our schoolchildren hostage the next time someone fills their heads with delusions of grandeur?

Wilson said he also wanted to

chastise the media, both state and nationally" for its coverage of Robeson County. The SB I, the FBI. a governor's task force and investigators reporters have turned up no evidence of Hatcher and Jacobs charges of corruption, he said.

The media need to pay more attention to victims and less to the ranting of terrorists." he said. "By repeating unfounded rumors over and over again, the media have been an unwitting accomplice to Hatcher and Jacobs.

lieutenant governor who will work, | with me for the next four years.

Martins rally at the Benton Con-,.. vention Center was attended by about 1.000 supporters who turned,, out to eat barbecue and hear Martin. ,

In other political news, two advisers to GOP presidential candidate George Bush on issues relating to national defense will tour North Carolina Monday. Former Sen. John Tower of Texas and retired Gen. Paul X. Kelley, the 28th commandant of the Marine Corps, will visit Goldsboro and Wilmington.

On Friday, Gov. Jim Martin urged Winston-Salem voters to help him win a second term and continue on the path of "better roads, better schools, better jobs, better protection of our environment, and a better

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, Martins Democratic opponent, said that , aer several weeks of attacking ' Martins record with hard-hitting television commercials, hes star- ting to close the gap. Campaign polls } have shown Jordan trailing Martin. '

We ve seen a definite move on his job performance rating in cam- paign polling. Jordan said Friday' during a campaign train ride through Nash County. Its 20 points- down, from 65 to 45.

Jordan said his own negatives had gone up, too, and declined to say exactly how his polls showed the_ campaign. -s ^'1

Im not ahead, and hes under 50i, percent, he said. Its close enough to win.

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Sunday. October 23,1988iUNC Governors Support |20% Facuity Pay Hike

Man With Tattoo Saws Off HandState Panel Objects To U.S. Waste Plan

; CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The UNC Board of Governors has ap-broved a two-year, $3.2 billion budget request, but most of the attention focused on one item - $182 million for faculty salary increases.

The board voted Friday to ask the General Assembly for a 20 percent hike in faculty pay during the next two years, including 12 percent in 1989-90 and 8 percent in 1990-91.

The reality is that we have to be conipetitive, board member William Woltz said. We dont get anything without asking.

UNC officials have said that salaries will be their top priority when the state Legislature convenes in January.

In the past three years, the Legislature has provided salary

raises that average 4.8 percent.

UNC officials say thats not enough for pay in the 16-campus system to keep pace with whats offered at peer institutions across the country.

Felix Joyner, UNC vice president for finance, said salaries in the system have been slipping between 1 and 2 percent for the last three years.

We figured it would take 12 percent to catch up, Joyner said. If 8 percent is what everyone else is going to do, we dont want to get behind.

The problem is that asking doesnt mean getting.

Interviews with key legislators indicate the request faces an uncertain future.

'In all honesty, I think it would be difficult (to fund it all), said Sen. William Martin, D-Guilford, chairman of the Senate Higher Education Committee and vice chairman of the Appropriations Committee on Education.

But I think we can make some stabs at it, Martin told The Greensboro News & Record.

Legislators also say its too early to know what the state revenue picture will be like next summer when the General Assembly adopts a budget.

Currently, revenue projections are down a half percent, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison.

This year, so far, has not been good at all, he said.

Jordan Fights Uphill Struggle

(Continued from .A-6) goals: help the party recover from its 1984 defeats and fill what he perceives as a leadership vaccum resulting from Martins passivity.

Tall and trim, with silver hair and 'a boyish grin, Jordan has worked behind the scenes avoiding public confrontations and power plays, seeking consensus. Many have praised his approach, especially in contrast to the iron-fisted grip his predecessor, Jimmy Green, kept on the Senate.

Ironically, however, critics see Jordans style and mild-mannered

. personality as evidence of a major llaw: wea'

weakness. Legislators and

* lobbyists say privately that Jordan . |md his top allies repeatedly have tjben steamrolled by the House and |)owerful Speaker Liston Ramsey.

j * State Republican Chairman Jack

* Hawke called Jordan a wimp in t June 1987 for reversing his stand on t a bond issue for public school con- ptruction. Martin said the remark ' was inappropriate but the impres- aion lingered.

I ^ Ken Eudy, the state Democratic

* executive director, says its unfair.

* Thats a myth that the press has created, Eudy said. Nobody out-

I kide of Raleigh cares about the I legislative bickering that goes on.

^ They care about results and Bob

* Jordan has given them results.

1 Robert Byrd Jordan III was born Oct. 11, 1932, in the Montgomery

* County town of Mount Gilead.

* Business and political savvy came t naturally to Jordan, son of R.B. Jor-dan, owner of a cotton gin and I lumber mill and for 28 years chair-

man of the county board of commis- sioners.

We didnt go fishing a lot, we just I worked together a lot, Jordan

* recalls. He was quiet, but a straight shooter. If he didnt agree

with you, hed tell you right quick.

, Jordan earned a degree in forestry , at North Carolina State University,

^ graduating with honors after serving as student body vice president. He !; served two years in the peacetime Army, mostlj in Germany.

He returned to Mount Gilead in 1957. With his younger brother,

Jack, he built the lumber company from the countys smallest to the biggest family-owned pine mill in North Carolina with annual sales

* of around $15 million.

* His homecoming soon was iollow-; ed by his marriage to Sarah Jane - Cole of Raeford, then a Charlotte ir school teacher. They have three Z children.

* Jordans political career began

* with an ll-year stint on the Mount ^ Gilead Town Board. He was a

member of the prestigious Universi-Z ty of North Carolina Board of Gov

ernors from 1971-76.

Jordan was elected to the first of four state Senate terms in 1976. He quickly became a member of the Democratic leadership and skillfully cultivated ties with the partys business-oriented conservatives and its more liberal wing.

He supported Greens re-election as lieutenant governor in 1980 over the more progressive Carl Stewart, and Green appointed Jordan chairman of the Base Budget Committee. In 1984, Jordan won a close race with Stewart for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor and easily defeated little-known Republican John Carrington in the general election,

Jordans victory was one of few bright spots in a disastrous year for Democrats. Then-Gov.' Jim Hunt failed to unseat Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, and Martin upset Rufus Edmisten in the gubernatorial race. The GOP picked up 26 seats in the General Assembly and three U.S. House seats.

It fell to Jordan to resuscitate the dispirited party. He focused on grassroots organizing and nudged the party toward the political center, contending that it was too closely identified with liberal special interests.

In 1986 he persuaded former Gov. Terry Sanford, who had just retired as Duke University president, to run for the U.S. Senate. Sanfords victory over Republican Jim Broyhill gave the Democrats new life.

I dont think Terry Sanford could have been elected if it hadnt been for the leadership Bob Jordan provided in the dark days following 1984, Eudy said.

As lieutenant governor, Jordan performed a difficult balancing act. He often feuded with Martin but other times took the governors side against the House leaderships efforts to strip Martins powers.

He worked with me in 1985 and some in 1986 ... but then the Democratic bosses got to him and told him it wouldnt do for him to cooperate with a Republican governor, Martin said. Since then, he hasnt worked with me.

Jordan tells a different story.

I planned and attempted to work with Jim Martin where possible, he said. But it became apparent there was no way he was going to lead us in the things we needed to do.... So I had to make a decision: either be Jim Martins lackey or do what I think is right.

Jordan created a Senate Children and Youth Committee that crafted reforms in day care laws. He also made the Senate a more democratic institution, bringing new laces into leadership roles and encouraging

rank-and-file legislators to be more outspoken and active.

In 1986, with Martin and the Legislature at an impasse on a highway financing bill, Jordan negotiated a $220 million compromise with the governor. It was the high point in their relationship.

The next year, Jordan again was the point man in reaching a consensus on a school construction package. This time, the talks were between the Senate and House as Martin refused to budge from his bond-issue plan. Jordan at first opposed a tax increase for schools, but the final product included the corporate income tax boost that House leaders demanded.

Republicans scathingly attacked Jordan for his change of heart, but he said the alternative was adjourning with no bill.

Jordan played a key role in enactment of the $800 million, eight-year Basic Education Program and the Teaching Fellows Program, which offers scholarships to bright high-school students who agree to be teachers.

He broadened his political base by supporting bills such as the ban on phosphorus in household laundry detergents and a workplace chemical right-to-know measure, both supported by environmentalists and organized labor. Feminists praised his tie-breaking vote against abolishing the state fund for poor womens abortions.

He supported a paid state holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. and other items on the black leaderships agenda. But he blundered last March when, with a television camera rolling, he told black newspaper executives he couldnt publicly support some of their platform b^ause he needed the redneck vote.

Jordan tried to dismantle the Legislatures backroom style of budget making, but was caught in a crossfire when House leaders balked and the media accused him of not trying hard enough.

Frustration borne of his clashes with the House leadership makes Jordan all the more eager to be governor a post that would give him more tools with which to bargain, such as appointments and highway money.

Hes less charismatic than Hunt and, despite coaching and lots of practice, remains an uninspiring public speaker. But Jordan is convinced he can lead.

Life would be a lot easier for me if I were not running, he said. Im tired. ... But I know we have an opportunity to do some great things, to really make a difference. Thats what keeps me going.

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BOONE, N.C. (AP) A man who mental health officials had tried to commit to a state hospital walked into a wood shop at Appalachian State University and deliberately sawed off his right hand with a power saw, authorities said.

The man then picked up his severed hand, walked to an adjoining lecture room, placed his hand in a cabinet and left the room, said Jeni Gray, a spokeswoman for the university.

Minutes later, about 12:50 p.m. Friday, students found Donald Eugene Maurice, 33, standing in a hallway near the wood shop' in the industrial arts department in Kerr Scott Hall, Ms. Gray said.

They said that he was very calm, Ms. Gray said.

According to a report filed by campus security officers, Maurice told the students: I dont want it back. Dont look for it. It has the mark of the beast on it. I did it to prevent myself from committing suicide, Ms. Gray said.

Dana Townsend, a spokesman for the Watauga County Sheriffs Department, said that Maurice had a devil-worship emblem tattooed on his right hand and apparently tried to rid himself of it by cutting off his hand.

Maurice was taken to Watauga County Hospital, where doctors tried to reattach the hand, which a stu-

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas plans for a low-level radioactive waste plant are jeopardized by a proposed change in federal regulations, state officials and environmentalists said.

What it would do is just pull the rug out from under us, said Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, a member of the Joint Select Committee on Low-Level Radioactive Waste.

The proposed change would give the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission authority to license nuclear power plants to dispose of low-level radioactive waste generated within the plant site.

The joint select committee filed a four-page letter of objection Friday with the NRC.

Steven J. Rose, an attorney for the committee, said the rule change

would end a 24-year agreement! under which North Carolina has regulated the disposal of low-level radioactive waste that is generated! at power-plants.

Such waste does not include nu-| clear fuel rods, which are governed! by federal statutes alone.

It takes away a longstanding! state authority, and from a policy standpoint this seems wrong, Rose! said.

The proposal also strikes at the stability of the Southeast Compact for Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management, under which North Carolina is scheduled to take the waste of seven states for 20 years, | beginning in 1993.

A state study to determine where such a burial site should be placed | has just begun.

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dent had placed in a bowl and put in m

a nearby freezer for preservation.

Local mental health officials tried Thursday to have Maurice committed to Broughton Hospital, a state mental hospital in Morganton, Townsend said. The commitment papers, signed by Warren Johnson, a Boone psychologist, said that Maurice showed symptoms of paranoid schizophrenia, Townsend said. Johnson could not be reached for comment.

On Thursday night, a sheriffs deputy drove Maurice to Morganton to be evaluated by a psychiatrist at Broughton Hospital, Townsend said.

He got down there, and the doctors at Broughton evaluated him and said he didnt meet the criteria for commitment, so we had to bring him back, Townsend said.

Betty Smith, a spokesman for the hospital, would not say whether Maurice was evaluated at the hospital. She declined to comment further.

Townsend said that Maurice was brought back to Boone and released about 8 p.m. We had nothing else to hold him on, Townsend said.

Townsend said that he had never talked to Maurice, but had seen him almost daily in downtown Boone for about the past two years. He walks up and down the street, he said.

The commitment papers say Maurice lives at Carolina Friendship House, which is run by New River Mental Health Center. The house is a center for people with psychological and psychiatric problems and is an alternative to hospitalization.

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. BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -: Three people were killed Friday in a itwoKiar wreck that left a fourth person seriously injured, the North Carolina Highway Patrol said.

' The head-on collision occurred on a rain-slick surface of N.C. 62 about , three miles south of Burlington, authorities said.

- Francisco Cruz Lopez, 37, and Ruben Zamora Lopez, 18, both of Burlington, were killed in the accident along with Mary Isley Bunton, '69, of Liberty, authorities said.

^ Francisco and Ruben Lopez were ; passengers in a car driven by a third, unidentified person who was flown by helicopter to Duke University Medical Center. No information was available on the drivers inju-iries.

; Mother Charged

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Authorities have charged a Kan-^napolis woman with second-degree murder and felony child abuse in the May death of her 2-year-old daugh-iter.

i Priscilla Johnson Farris, 32, was [being held without bond in Cabarrus County jail, charged in the death of Brandina Renee Johnson on May 21, isaid Capt. Leon Richardson, Kan-[ napolis police detective.

; The childs death was attributed to shaking syndrome, which resulted in cerebral edema fluid swelling of the brain - according to the autopsy report from the N.C. medical examiners office.

Before Brandinas death, the Cabarrus County Department of Social Services had removed another of Farris children from the home, Richardson said.

Since Brandinas death, the department has moved her other two children to other quarters, he said.

The Associated Press

On The GOP Line

Gov. Jim Martin, left, and President Reagan give a salute with railroad caps after the presented addressed a Republican rally in the Raleigh Civic Center on Friday. Reagan used the Raleigh trip to back the candidacies of Vice President George Bush and state Republican nominees.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvltle, N.C.

Sunday, October 23,1986 A9

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Child Abuse

GIBSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Child-abuse warrants have been drawn against a Giteonville man who has been accused of inflicting extensive bruises and breaking the leg of a 9-month-old girl before she (tied Monday by choking on a penny.

Warrants of felony and misdemeanor child abuse were drawn against James Robert Cameron, 23, town Police Chief Robert Tickle said.

Cameron, the boyfriend of the childs mother, is accused of felony , child abuse in connection with two ' broken bones in the left leg of Candace Marie Vance. The injuries ' were discovered during an autopsy Monday.

, Dr. John Butts, state chief medical examiner, said he believes the ' babys death probably was an accidental choking from the coin. Tickle said an investigation continues into the death.

^Blue-Light* Bandit

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Over the past three weeks, a man called the Blue Light Bandit has victimized five women who have pulled their cars off the raod when he sped up behind them flashing a blue, dash-mounted light.

The incidents have occurred in Forsyth, Davidson and Randolph counties. The women thought a police officer was pulling them over for a traffic violation, according to sheriffs departments.

But all of the women sped off after seeing that the man who got out of the unmarked car was wearing a mask over his face.

If there is any question in their mind, (the women) should piweed without speeding to a well-lighted place. Pull over, but leave the window rolled up. Leave the engine running, said Randolph County Maj. Larry Emerson.

Damages Awarded

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A federal jury in Charlotte awarded $1.36 million in damages Friday against Interstate Securities Corp. and other defendants over an ill-fated real estate deal.

The U.S. District Court jury found that Interstate, now part of In-

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In 1985, broker Bill Jordan tried to engineer a deal to buy some lakeside land in northern Georgia to be resold for a r^ort development. Three western N.C. businessmen, Arthur Hunt, J. Edgar Ramsey and Lemuel Oates, invested $400,000 in the deal. Interstate had not authorized the deal, but jurors found that the company was still responsible.

According to court testimony, Jordan couldnt raise enough money to buy the property. Hunt, Ramsey and Oakes lost all their investment, which had been used as a non-refun-dabledown payment.

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GREENSBORO (AP) - Representatives of the Maharishi Heaven On Earth Development Corp. of Malibu, Calif., visited Greensboro Friday to try to spark interest

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The US. government has iust approved the doctors claims for a nard-to-get ptent that confirms there has never been anything like their fet-bonding pil 1 process before. It isatotally new major scientific breakthrou^ and is revolutionizing the weight loss industry. \bu Can **Eat Normally**

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Flushes Flit Out of Body The new pill is appropriately called the fet-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of particles, each acting like a tiny magnet, 'Erecting and trapping mariy times its size in undi-ceided particles. Then, all the trapped fat and calorics arc naturally flushed" right out of yixir body because they cannot be abMirbed.

Within 2 days you should notice a change in the color of ypr stocd, caused by tlK fet particles being eliminated. **Automatically** Lose Fht According toone of the inventors. Dr. William Shell, heart specialist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new (at bonding process is a lazy way" to lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories tw eliminating dietary (at. It is 100% safe and not a drug."

The fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with slowing reports of weight loss from (ormerly overweight people in all walks of li(e who arc now slimmer, trimmer and imrc attractive again.

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among builders, developers and architects in building a City of Immortals in the Greensboro area.

The California corporation was begun under the guidance of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, who founded transcendental meditation 30 years ago.

A handful of people showed up to listen to the pitch in a meeting room at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons.

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Congress Made Law, Probed North, Axed Bork

Session Historic As Well As Productive

By Lee Gould

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The lOOth Cttngress, which adjourned with a parting salvo in the war against drugs, may best be remembered for Its' wrestling over two national controversies the Iran-Contra affair and the nomination of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court.

. Both dramas, played out in ornate committee rooms before national television audiences, involved the lawmakers in bitter feuding among themselves and with the White House.

A host of other issues produced a kngthy list of accomplishments over u two-year session that brought to a close the first 200 years of congressional histoi7.

Kor the first time since 1976, the House and Senate, working furiously.* passed all 13 appropriations bills beiore the start of fiscal 1989 an evbnt accomplished at three minutes to,midnight on Sept. 30, the end of fiscal 1988. I

i think its been one of the truly great Congresses in my experience ami in this century, said House Majority Leader Tom Foley, D-Wash. Its turned out to be not only a historic Congress, but also an extraordinarily productive one.

0ther major legislative ac-coiiiplishments included; r^A multibillion dollar attack in war against drugs that fcijlures money for rehabilitation, urn to $10,000 in civil penalties and w* of federal benefits for personal usDf even small amounts of drugs.

and a death penalty for drug dealers who murder during drug-related crimes.

A complex tax package whose main purpose was correcting errors in the 1986 tax overhaul, but also included dozens of tax benefits to one group or another as well as the tax increases to pay for them. It has a three-year price tag of $4.1 billion.

The first complete overhaul of the federal welfare system since its inception during the depression of the 1930s.

Ratification of the first U.S.-Soviet arms reduction treaty. The Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces, or INF, treaty requires elimination within three years of all missiles with a range of 300 miles to 3,400 miles.

A sweeping revision of the trade laws, to reduce the trade surpluses that other countries run with the United States.

The $18 billion Clean Water Act, passed after two vetoes by President Reagan and designed to improve the quality of many of Americas waterways.

Catastrophic health insurance for millions of elderly or disabled pwple who receive Medicare, providing free hospital care for lengthy illnesses after the recipient pays the first $564.

Two civil rights bills, the Civil Rights Restoration Act and the Fair Housing Act.

-An $800 million health package designed to fight the AIDS epidemic, including money for testing, research and home care.

-A $1.2 billion bill providing individual payments of $20,000 to Japa-

Reagan Is Expected To Sign Drug Bill

jiVASHINGTON (AP) - President Rragan is expected to sign a broad r;)ging anti-^g bill that calls for stiff penalties for drug dealers in-clpding the death sentence in some c^ses involving drug-related murders.

; The bill, characterized by Sen. ^Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., s'l.s bad news for drug dealers and Jlk ir custoviers, was approved by ^.ongress early Saturday.

; "This is a very strong bill. The message is simple. Dont do drugs. iTk country will not tolerate it, khk'lared Senate Majority Leader Jtol)ertByrd,D-W.Va.

; 'I'he bill calls for creation of a Cabinet-level drug czar that would coordinate all aspects of the federal governments war against illegal ucugs. It also calls for stiffer penalties and a ^variety of other sanctions, including loss of some Jederal benefits and civil fines, for Jdig violations.

White House spokeswoman Liz Murphy said she did not know when tlie president will sign the legisla-lion, adding that the bill had not yet ^n sent over to the White House.

Congress worked late into the iiight to enact the legislation that Jniany congressmen and senators ttmted in time for the final days of tifcir re-election campaigns.

'A dispute over proposed an-3li^>bscenity language sought by Jcdnservatives, but labeled un-jcqnstitutional by many liberals and tnuderates held up the vote until Slii early morning hours Saturday.

; 'Ihe matter was worked out when itj was agreed to create a new obscenity trafficking offense and the Slouse went on to approve the To^erall legislation on a 346-11 vote. Tbo hours later the Senate passed measure with a voice vote.

The bill would allow up to a $10,000 civil fine for possession of even small quantities of drugs intended for personal use and could, beginning in September, lead to the loss of student loans and other federal benefits for anyone convicted of drug possession.

Drug kingpins and others who kill or order killings while committing drug-related felonies could be executed under a federal death penalty provision in the legislation.

Other provisions of the bill would:

Require for the first time health warning labels on alcoholic beverages.

Toughen child pornography laws, including creation of penalties for anyone who aids in the use of a child for producing sexually explicit materials. Establish^ a one-year pilot program for drug testing of new drivers license applicants.

Expands the governments role in drug treatment, prevention and research programs.

Allows the president to impose sanctions against countries involved in laundering drug money.

Because of continuing disagreements among some legislators, provisions that would have required random drug testing for transportation workers and th(e with safety-related jobs at nuclear facilities were left out of the legislation.

In Atlanta, Micky Sadoff, president of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, called the legislation a fantastic success because of its provisions involving alcohol.

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Senate Farewell

The Associated Press

Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., gestures while meeting with reporters in his Capitol Hill office before his retirement with the close of Congress on Saturday. Stennis, at 87, was the oldest member of Congress.

nese-American survivors of World War II internment camps established in Western states after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

Drought relief for crop and livestock producers hit by the summer drought, with a price tag estimated from $3.9 billion to $5.1 billion.

A package of veterans legislation, including a bill to elevate the Veterans Administration to Cabinet status, an action that will give the new Department Veterans Affairs additional political clout.

An $88 billion highway and mass transit bill that permitted states to boost the speed limit on some interstate highways to 65 miles per hour.

Legislation prohibiting smoking on domestic airline flights of two hours or less, a period that covers the vast majority of commercial flights.

Both Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, called the 100th Congress the most productive in two decades.

I believe it is the most productive one since LBJ, 20 years ago, Byrd said, referring to the leadership of Lyndon Baines Johnson and passage of the 1965 Civil Rights Act.

Perhaps the most productive since 1965-1966, Wright echoed.

Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas was perhaps thinking of the sessions occasionally Taucous, partisan, fighting moments as well as its accomplishments, when he said he could sum everything up with two words: historic and hysteric.

Wright, who assumed the speakers chair at the start of the Congress, replacing Thomas P. Tip" ONeill, ended the session the subject of an ethics investigation into whether he abused his office for personal financial gain. A separate ethic probe was under way into whether he violated House rules by

disclosing a purported CIA covert operation in Nicaragua.

Congress prompt action on money matters, partly as a result of the October 1987 stock market crash, meant the government started fiscal 1989 this month without the usual threats of a government-wide shutdown. President Reagan was relieved not to get another catchall spending bill, wrapping together money for hundreds of government programs.

Following the market crash, White House officials and congressional leaders held a series of closed-door meetings for a month, seeking to end a year of clashes oyer spending and tax levels. Their budget summit of last November produced an agreement since adhered to that limited tax increases and set caps on spending levels for domestic, military and foreign assistance programs for the last two federal fiscal years.

One of the Congress earliest acts was to undertake a massive investigation of the Iran-Contra affair. For 14 weeks during the spring and summer of 1987 virtually all other business was shunted into the background while House and Senate committees held unprecedented joint hearings.

Television carried the proceedings to the nation as Lt. Col. Oliver North and his former colleagues wove a tale of a clandestine enterprise extending to four continents. Parallels to Watergate were drawn and suspense built over whether evidence ultimately would link the entire affair directly to Reagan.

The committees reviewed more than 300,000 documents and interviewed more than 500 witnesses as they probed the sale of weapons to Iran and the diversion of some of the profits" to aid the Contra rebels fighting Nicaraguas leftist government.

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who had opposed the arms-for-hostages swap, summed it up for investigators: Our guys got taken to the cleaners.

But in the end, there was no smoking gun. In a report issued at the end of 1987, the committees concluded that a cabal of... zealots had lied, deceived Congress and each other and exhibited disdain for the law. The ultimate responsibility for the events in the Iran-Contra affair must rest with the president, they concluded.

Of 110 judicial court nominees submitted by Reagan to the Senate, 91 were confirmed. As a result, in nearly eight years in office, Reagan has named just more than half of the active judges on U.S. district and appellate courts and the Supreme Court.

By far the most contentious nomination fight was over Reagans nomination of Bork to succeed Lewis F. Powell. The conservative nominee had written much that was controversial, and he refused to back down from his criticism of what he saw as the Supreme Courts unconstitutional activism.

It was a fight basically fought out on television, from the live broadcasts of the confirmation hearings and Senate sessions, to the taped commercials from both sides.

Even though clearly defeated, Bork declined to withdraw, insisting on a vote. When it came, he was rejected 58-42. Reagans second attempt to replace Powell was torpedoed when Douglas H. Ginsburg withdrew as a nominee after conflict of interest questions arose he after he admitted smoking marijuana while a Harvard Law School professor.

Reagans third choice, Anthony M. Kennedy, was confirmed 97-0 last Feb. 3.

The most important social lawmaking done by the 100th Congress was the welfare overhaul bill. A painstaking compromise, the new law requires states to create job, training and education programs and requires welfare mothers of children over 3 to participate in them. States are also told to crack down on child support collection and establish paternity in many more births involving welfare recipients. The welfare changes are to be

phased in over five years at a cost of $3.3 billion. Proponents caution that the act is not a panacea for poverty, but their aim is scarcely less modest. They hope to see the welfare system transformed from a check-mailing operation into an avenue to independence and parental responsibility.

While the welfare bill demonstrated cooperation between the two. Congress took on the Reagan administration over civil rights.

Over Reagans veto. Congress enacted the Civil Rights Restoration Act to broaden the protections afforded to women, minorities, the elderly and the disabled under four federal civil rights laws.

The Supreme Court ruled in 1984 that only specific programs or activities receiving federal monies had to comply with the four anti-bias statutes. Under the new law, entire institutions, government agencies and some corporations must comply even if only one activity receives federal funds. Congress also strengthened the nations fair housing law by allowing stiff fines against those found guilty of discrimination. Previous law only gave the federal government a mediation role.

In the field of foreign affairs, the long-running dispute over aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels was the most divisive issue. The rebels benefited from $100 million in aid, including weaponry, that had been approved by the previous Congress. But it was to prove the last military assistance Congress would give.

On Feb. 3, 1988, with Speaker Wright taking a high-profile role and urging colleagues to give peace a chance, the House defeated by eight votes an administration plea to give the rebels new lethal aid. Follow-up legislation was approved to give solely humanitarian aid food, clothing and medicine to the Contras. But by years end even their supporters conceded the rebels had ceased to be a fighting force.

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Man Finds Wife, 2 Children Dead

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) A man responding to a message recorded on his office telephone answering machine went hol^nd found his wife and two children dead.

lin^o a hol^r

Authories believe Debra Sue Humphrey, 35, distraught about recent marital probleins, killed her 9-year-old son and 5-year-old daughter before committing suicide Thursday or early Friday.

William L. Humphrey discovered the bodies Friday morning, said Lt Lynn Moore of the Jefferson County Sheriffs Department.

Humphrey, who apparently had been separated from his wife a short time, discovered the message early Friday when he arrived at work.

The message warned him that something was wrong at home, so he drove over and found his son, Brandon Michael, and his daughter. Tiffany Lenor

Humphrey, lying dead beside his wife, Moore said, ooredecli

Moore declined to disclose the specific content of the recorded message.

All three had been shot with a handgun that was recovered at the home, along with a suicide note, sheriffs Sgt. Eddie White said.

The Associated Press

.Gallaudet President I. King Jordan signs inaugural speech

iGallaudet Installs First Deaf President

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first deaf president in the history of 124-yei^-old Gallaudet University, the nations only university for the hearing impaired, challenged the students in his inaugural address to ^try and do everything under the sun.

Today Gallaudet is not simply installing its eighth president, said Dr. I. King Jordan, who was selected as president last March after a tumultuous week of protests over the naming of a hearing woman to the post.

We are recognizing the right of every disabled person to have unlimited goals and expectations, Jordan tpld about 2,400 faculty, staff and students jammed into the schools gym for his installation as president Friday.

The hearing woman who initially was named to the post. Dr. Elisabeth Ann Zinser, eventually stepped aside and Jordan, 45, was selected.

Ms. Zinser, vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, never resigned that post and continued to >ork there after she stepped aside at Gallaudet. ft

Jordan, who lost his hearing in a motorcycle accident in 1968, is a 1973 Gallaudet graduate who earned

masters and doctorate degrees from the University of Tennessee. He served as dean of Gallaudets School of Arts and Sciences before being chosen as president.

He pledged to expand programs preparing Gallaudets 2,200 undergraduate and graduate student for a larger place in the hearing world.

I challenge every person in this room to take up his motivation, and have the courage to try and do anything under the sun, Jordan said. I challenge you to succeed.

Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, whose brother is deaf, delivered part of his remarks in sign language, which drew appreciative cheers from the audience.

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A-12 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 23.1988

The Associated Press

Sparrow Launch

An AIM-7 Sparrow radar-guided missile is successfuly launched from an A-16A Falcon fighter in this test sequence at the Pacific Missile Test Center off Point Mugu, Calif. It was the first launch of the missile from an F-16A, according to a military spokesman.Officers By Thousands Pay Homage To Slain Colleagues

By Larry McShane

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - Twelve thousand law officers stood at attention Saturday outside a church where a funeral Mass was held for two city policemen who were shot in separate incidents within hours of each other.

Busloads of New York City police officers, their shields draped with black mourning bands, were joined outside Our Lady of Perpetual Help church by colleagues from around the state and from Massachusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut.

They stood 10 deep, filling more than six blocks of the Bay Ridge neighborhood of Brooklp. Hundreds of civilians also stood behind police barricades surrounding the church.

While the mourners waited outside in chilly, windy weather, a wedding proceeded inside the church an event planned nine months ago.

Christopher Hoban, 26, an undercover officer from Bay Ridge, was shot in the head and chest Tuesday night during a Manhattan drug raid. Michael Buczek, 24, a highly deco

rated street officer who lived in Suf-fern, was killed less than three hours later while he and his partner pursued a suspect in Harlem.

We will never turn this city over to those demons of death who would take all our lives for a few coins of gold, Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward told the mourners.

Department officials called it the largest police funeral in city history. It also was the first time in the departments history that a double funeral had been held for officers killed in separate incidents.

There was silence when two hearses arrived broken by the slow beat of drums from the police band. A lone bagpiper played Amazing Grace while the flag-covered caskets were carried up the church steps.

It seems fitting for Michael and Christopher to lie together in this church because they shared so many common bonds, the Rev. Victor Ulto said in an homily. Christopher and Michael shared a vision that life could be better.

The mourners included Mayor Edward I. Koch, U.S. Sen. Daniel

Next President Will Put Mark On Bench

By Lyle Denniston

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Not long after George Bush or Michael Dukakis becomes president, one of his first chances to make lasting history is likely to arrive in a legislative gift from Congress: more than 70 new federal judgeships.

Filling those prestigious jobs -and perhaps a good many more than six dozen of them before the new president has finished - will put the Bush or Dukakis mark on the nations legal landscape for years to come.

That is the kind of opportunity that President Reagan has had, and the kind he used to the fullest over his two terms. No president in nearly three decades has filled the proportion of judicial seats that Reagan has almost 51 percent and none did the task with a firmer commitment to bringing about change than he.

In the late stages of this years presidential campaign, Bush and DiAakis have been talking more about the future of the federal judiciary as a significant campaign issue. Just one year after the Senate stung Reagan by rejecting Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork, it is

clear that the judicial stakes are high in next months choice by the voters.

Both men have insisted that they would pick judges on the basis of competence and quality, and would not use any litmus test on a judges views about legal or constitutional issues. But there have been enough hints to suggest an inclination.

If Bush wins the White House, his expressed desire to continue the patterns set by the Reagan administration could mean that the federal judiciary could become even more conservative than it now is, with the prospect of wholesale changes in constitutional and legal doctrine as the Bush years unfolded.

It is widely expected that judges chosen by Bush would fit in with those picked by Reagan. Like the president, Bush has made almost into a code phrase his intent to pick judges who are dedicated to interpreting the law as it exists, rather than legislating from the bench, as Bush told the ABA Journal, magazine of the American Bar Association.

Bush apparently supported the campaign, centered in the Department of Justice, to find judicial candidates who were young and had judicial records showing they could

Thank You

To the many friends, acquaintances, and loyal supporters who worked so diligently in the campaign to elect me as Pitt County Commissioner, I wish to offer my sincere gratitude for your time and efforts so willingly given.

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be counted upon to act as conservatives judges would. Bush, for example, was strongly behind Borks nomination.

The Reagan nominees overwhelmingly have been white males. Of the 385 total, 32 were women and 22 black or Hispanic.

If Dukakis wins, the recent trend toward judicial conservatism might be slowed, and a new trend toward liberal legal results could set in, at least after some time had passed. Dukakis record in naming 125 now-sitting state judges as Massachusetts governor indicates a decided preference for liberal appointees, and for women and minorities committed to social justice, as one Massachusetts observer put it.

The governor used an elaborate screening process, giving him a choice for each seat only from a list of three candidates who emerged from that process.

Should he lean toward the more liberal nominees as president, there could be years of tension and legal combat as the carryover Reagan judges and the new Dukakis judges vied for dominance.

That kind of combat has been seen increasingly in federal courts across the nation, as Reagan judges took to the bench in increasing numbers and began moving toward supremacy over sitting judges appointed by past presidents notably those chosen by President Carter.

Just as Carter sought out liberals who might be counted upon to declare more rights for minorities and women for his 264 appointees, Reagan has aimed his choice of 385 appointees toward reducing the role of the courts in society and especially toward an end to the fashioning of new constitutional rights.

The Reaganization of the judiciary was a goal unabashedly pursued by the White House and the Department of Justice from 1981 onward, and most scholars and other legal analysts seem to agree now that the goal in many ways has been reached and that liberalism is quite noticeably on the defensive on the bench.

As Reagan prepares to depart, he has chosen three of the nine Supreme Court justices, elevated a fourth to the chief justiceship, appointed 83 of the 168 appeals judges in the U.S. Circuit Courts and 298 of the 584 trial judges in the U.S. District Courts or special courts. There are now only 21 vacancies on the federal bench.

The total comes to 385 Reagan appointments 50.1 percent of the 761 federal judgeships now existing at all levels.

Not since Dwight Eisenhower, who left office in 1961, has a president named such a large proportion of the federal judges. Eisenhower chose 56.1 percent. The champion is still Franklin Roosevelt, who chose 814

percent in more than three terms in the White House.

. More recent presidents appointments totaled 40.2 percent by President Carter; 13.1 percent by President Ford; 45.7 percent by President Nixon; 37.9 percent by President Johnson and 32.8 percent by President Kennedy.

There is another set of numbers that may be even more telling about President Reagans mpact on the course of American law the proportion of judges he has named to the federal appeals courts.

Because appeals judges are more in a position than trial judges to shape the dimensions of the law and to advance particular judicial philosophies, control of a federal Circuit Courts seats can start the tide of law turning more quickly and definitively.

President Reagans choices for appeals court seats now hold half or more of the seats on seven of those 13 courts.

The Circuit Courts usually sit in panels of three, so there might not necessarily be control by ^agan judges on every panel. But even if a panel is made up of liberals or moderates, the full Circuit Court can take over that case, look at it afresh, and decide it differently. That is called, technically, en banc review.

Reagans appointees have been energetic in their use of this approach. A year before Reagan came into office, there were 45 such full-court reviews all across the country. Last year, there were 92.

An illustration; Minnesotas law requiring that both parents of a minor must be notified if their daughter wants to have an abortion was struck down by a St. Paul federal judge, and a panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the decision last year. But the en banc court then reviewed the case and upheld the law by a 7-3 vote, with all six of the Reagan appointees voting in the majority.

Such tactics have produced a deep

Marine Memorial

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A statue of a Marine will be unveiled Saturday at the Beirut Memorial in Jacksonville as an addition to a memorial dedicated two years ago to the 268 servicemen killed in the terrorist bombing of a Marine barracks in Beirut on Oct. 23,1983.

The 2 p.m. ceremony will begin with music by the 2nd Marine Division Band, followed by the national anthem and the presentation of colors.

Navy Capt. Angelo J. Libera, representing the U.S. Navy Chaplain Corps, will give the invocation, after which Jacksonville Mayor George Jones will welcome families and guests.

split among the judges on the U.S. Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia, where there is now a 5-5 division between Reagan appointees and those named by earlier presidents. That is the court on which Bork sat before Reagan sought to promote him, and from which he resigned after failing to get a Supreme Court seat.

Bork was in the midst of the fight there over en banc review, which ended, at least temporarily, when a Reagan appointee Laurence H. Silberman decided to side with the non-Reagan judges against frequent use of the tactic.

In gauging the overall impact of Reaganization of the courts, close observers appear to agree that the president mainly has achieved the start of a distinct trend toward more conservatism in results, but not an instant revolution.

One conservative scholar, Gary McDowell of the National Legal Center for the Public Interest, analyzed the political reaction to Reagans appointments this way: The libera s are much more concerned than the conservatives are hopeful.

Patrick Moynihan, U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani, Manhattan Borough President David Dinkins, Queens Borough President Claire Shulman and City Council President Andrew Stein.

At one point during the funeral, Koch held his head in his hands and appeared to be sobbing.

The social contract, even with criminals, was always that you didnt kill cops, Koch said later in an address to mourners. Now, they go out of their way to kill cops.

In closing, Ulto said, I plead to each and every police officer here: please remain faithful to your calling. ... Stand true to what officers Michael Buczek and Christopher Hoban lived and died for.

There are no words to describe our familys grief, the Buczek family said in a written statement. Michael gave up his life to fight the war'^'^ti^.

All we ask is that our nations local and federal governments support the death penalty and provide the funding necessary to win th^ drug war. |

Caldwell Landfill j

HUDSON, N.C. (AP) - EPA officials say they have found a partiaj-ly crushed barrel of hazardous waste buried in the Caldwell Coun^ landfill. Burial of hazardous was in a municipal landfill violates federal environmental law.

The discovery ends a two-weA search at the landfill, part of a fe(t-eral investigation of Caldwell V Systems Inc., the company that fdr more than a decade ran a chemical-waste incinerator adjacent to tl(e county landfill in Hudson.

Environmental agency officials would not comment on the origin of the barrel.

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One Whale Dies As Air Force Joins Rescue Try

barrow, Alaska (AP) - One of three trapped whales was presumed dead Saturday, but its companions inched toward open water as Eskimos cut a string of breathing holes and a helicopter battering ram smashed a path through thick ice.

However, a huge ridge formed by colliding ice masses stood in the way of a breakthrough for the California gray whales, members of an endangered species. The big marine mammals were about four miles from open water.

A second ice-smashing Skycrane cargo helicopter was due to join the

The whale nicknamed Bone disappeared beneath the foot-thick ice Friday afternoon. By midnight Friday, rescuers on the ice near this small Eskimo town on the Arctic Ocean had given up hope Bone might rejoin the others.

North Slope Borough biologist Geoff Carroll said the whale was presumed dead.

attempt to create an open path for the whales later Saturday. It also

was to bring a crane to remove broken ice before it refreezes.

And at White House direction, the Air Force assigned the largest aircraft in its inventory the C-5A Galaxy to ferry more equipment .from Prudhoe Bay to Barrow, Air Force Maj. Doug McCoy said Saturday.

Everyone is sorry to hear about the whale, but I dont think it was totally unexpected, Carroll said Saturday. He had told reporters earlier the whale was the weakest of the three, and had some respiratory problems.

The missing whale got its name because skin on its snout had been rubbed to the bone by the rough ice surrounding the breathing hole. That condition may have led to Bones death, said biologist Craig George.

Once they get a bone infection, they go pretty quick, George said.

The whales body probably sank to the bottom but may float in a few days because of gases from decomposition, George said. Well either find it or a (polar) bear will, he said. Polar bears feed on whale car-

ways from it.

The ridge lies about a quarter-mile from an area of open water leading to the open sea.

The ridge was believed to be too thick to be punctured by the helicopters five-ton, steel-reinforced concrete hammers, and demolition experts were on their way to assess the situation, said Geoff Carroll. I think were going to blast, he said.

Bone disappeared about the same time rescuers had their greatest

Bone, Crossbeak and Bonnet became trapped at a small breathing hole in unseasonably heavy ice more than two weeks ago during their annual migration south. Open water was too far away for them to reach it without surfacing to breathe.

casses.

Something will have to be done about the ice ridge, and soon, if the remaining whales are to be freed, said Col. Tom Carroll, in charge of the Alaska National Guards two Skycrane helicopters on loan for the rescue.

We looked for an alternate route (bypassing the ridge) and didnt find it, he said. If theres no way through it, it will have to be tackled early while the whales still are some

success.

About two dozen Eskimo volunteers, many of them bowhead whale hunters, led the whales almost a half-mile closer to open water Friday by using chain saws to carve a string of lO-by-30-foot breathing holes.

De-icers, which keep the holes open by agitating the water, freed the Eskimos to work on new holes.

Biologists removed a de-icing machine from the whales original

Norman Rockwells Popularity Holds Strong

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -A decade after the death of artist Norman Rockwell, the little white house that holds his beloved illustrations groans from the weight of 1.3 million visitors.

And his Saturday Evening Post covers that art critics scoffed at are fetching prices as high as $500,000 from such collectors as Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot.

The tall, thin, pigeon-toed artist, who called himself a hack and feared losing his audience all his life, would be amazed and amused at his enormous popularity, said his son Thomas Rockwell.

He liked being recognized on the street, but he was always a little surprised by it, Thomas said in a telephone interview from his Poughkeepsie. N.Y.. home.

Rockwells growing popularity threatens to overwhelm the pretty town of 2,300 people where he lived for 25 years before his death on Nov. 8,1978, at the age of 84.

Nearly 130,000 people will visit the Rockwell museum this year, said director Laurie Norton Mof-fatt. She said the museum, which opened in 1968 in the 18th century Georgian house, has stopped advertising because it is filled to capacity six months of the year.

He would have said Gee whiz!

that was his favorite expression

- I cant imagine why they would want to spend all that time looking at my pictures. But he would be sorry about all the traffic in town, said Margaret Batty, assistant museum director and a friend of Rockwells.

I go home every Friday night and leave the town to the tourists for the weekend, said insurance agent Marty Salvadore.

Townspeople said they will breathe a sigh of relief when a new museum finally opens far from the center of town. Ground breaking is set for late 1989.

All the excitement is for a humble painter who told The Associated Press in an interview shortly before his death: I just do the things that people pay me very high prices to do.

New York art dealer Judy Goff-man believes Rockwell is the best-known artist in America. He was on 3 million coffee tables with The Saturday Evening Post, she said.

She set an auction record for a

Rockwell painting in 1981 with her bid of $253,000 for The Homecoming Marine. She sold it to Perot a few years later at double the price and believes Rockwells finest works now can fetch $1 million.

Norman Percevel Rockwell began his magazine-cover career at 16 after dropping out of art school in New York. He was 22 when he did the first of 321 Saturday Evening Post covers that would make his a household name.

His Four Freedoms, paintings that traveled the country in 1943, raised more than $130 million for

the war effort. The vear before his death he was awarded the nations

highest peacetime award, the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

Up to his final year, however,

CKV

Museum Visitor

The Associated Press

Dorothy Armstrong, right, of Houston points at Norman Rockwells illustration titled Triple Self-Portrait while daughter-in-law, Kris, and granddaughter Allyson, 12 months, look on.

Rockwell worked almost obsessively. He felt even up to the end that his popularity might all vanish, his son said.

Rockwell said shortly before his death: I want to be working on a picture and just fall over dead.... I dont want to sit in a chair or go to Florida or anything like that.

He did not get his wish. Ill health made it impossible for him to work the last year of his life.

Rockwell never was much of a businessman, his son said, and so he often gave up the rights to his work and gave away his paintings. When he med, he wasnt really a wealthy man, Thomas Rockwell said.

Thomas Rockwells brother Peter, a sculptor who lives in Rome, is casting a bronze sculpture of frolicking children for the new Rockwell museum, and eldest brother Jarvis, an artist who lives in Stockbndge, has shown some of his fathers whimsical spirit with temporary sculptures he has made out of plastic toys.

Having Norman Rockwell for a father had its advantages and its disadvantages, said Jarvis, 57. All 1 can say about it is that I miss him.

Icelandic Residents Voting On Dog Ban

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -Residents of Reykjavik are getting one last chance to stop the capital from going to the dogs.

, This week, they vote on an experimental program relaxing a ban on dogs in the city of 88,000, The weeklong referendum begins Monday and asks voters to say whether *the 4-year-oId program has been a success.

City Hall banished dogs in 1924 following an outbreak of dog-related disease. For 60 years it resisted attempts to overturn the ban, despite

ridicule from abroad and lurid stories about mass slaughter of illicit dogs.

In 1978, dog owners went to the Supreme Court in an unsuccessful bid to have the ban declared unconstitutional. The issue made headlines again when Albert Gud-mundsson, then the finance minister, threatened to emigrate unless he could keep his dog in Reykjavik.

Compromise finally came in 1984 when City Hall, while keeping the ban on the books, set up some ex

emptions and promised a referendum after four years on how Reykavik and mans best friend were getting along.

We are of the opinion that the vote is not necessary because of the good experience weve had in allowing conditional dog-ownership, Mayor David Oddsson, who owns a German shepherd named Tanni (Fang), recently told Morgunbladid,

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hole late Friday and started one of the machines in the most distant new hole. They also shined a bright light in the farthest hole.

In a matter of minutes, the whales popped up in that hole, touching off a chorus of cheers from people on the ice.

Rescuers shoveled snow and ice into the original hole Friday evening. in an effort to seal it and discourage the whales from returning. But late Friday, "ley did just that, nosing up through e slush.

Tha OK, Morris said. Its

just a little retrogression. Weie i|i good shape. , *

The two whales then seemed l>> spend most of the night cruising iji and out of the new holes.

The population of endangertyl California gray whales has risen (o about 20,000, growing at an annu{il average of 2.5 percent lor the paji decade, officials said.

The whales spend their winters the warm water off Mexicos Bu, California and Southern Californ and summer in the food-rich nort ernseas.

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But nevertheless, the promised ballot box is being set up in the city sports hall, and citizens will vote yes or no on the question: Do you think that the experimental dog rides have been successful?

Oddsson said the vote is not binding but if there is an overwhelming majority either way, then we must take notice of that.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 23, 1988

Dukakis Says Bush Has Fear, Smear Campaign

By William M. Welch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Michael Dukakis pressed his counterattack against front-runner George Bush on Saturday, blaming a Bush campaign of fear and of smear for distorting his image to voters. Bush disavowed Illinois GOP ids asserting rapists and murderers vote for Dukakis.

The two presidential candidates were making separate appearances it an Italian-American banquet in Washington Saturday night.

Democrat Dukakis, touching on criticism of his campaign style in a race in which all polls show him trailing, said, I may not wear my heart on my sleeve. But he promised that in the remaining two weeks he would fight my heart out for the

things I believe in."

His remarks came in a five-minute speech his campaign paid to air on ABC-TV at 10:55 p.m. EDT,

Earlier, Dukakis and running mate Lloyd Bentsen campaigned in Texas and Dukakis joined state party officials in a show of solidarity in Georgia - two Southern states where polls suggest Bush has made 'headway by portraying th Democrat as soft on crime.

Dukakis took the issu. i his

speech, saying simply: 1 , ,r TV

ads, the Republicans ac' i le of

being soft on criminals at's a

lie.

Bush, in a brief appeai .e at his

Washington home, d ociated

himself from one printeu ad along that line.

He was asked about brochures distributed by the state Republican

The Associated Press

Story Time

Barbara Bush, wife of Vice President George Bush, reads a story to children at the Miami International Airport Satellite Learning and Child Care Center. Mrs. Bush also attended a Literacy-U.S. South Florida Task Force meeting in Miami.

Party in Illinois with a headline saying, All the Murderers and Rapists and Drug Pushers and Child Molesters in Masschusetts Vote For Michael Dukakis.

Asked if he approved. Bush said, No I dont, and I dont back some of the stuff theyre saying about me. ... No I disapprove of that. He didnt say what he objected to on the Democratic side.

Bush was questioned after he met privately with former Cuban prisoner Armando Valladares, who was freed after 22 years in 1982.

On another matter. Bush was asked to comment on the racketeering indictment of former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos.

That speaks for itself, and let the justice system go forward; thats what I say, he said.

Bushs running mate Dan Quayle, who was out of the public eye Saturday, said in an interview Friday night that the two campaigns concentration on producing 15-second sound bites for evening news shows wasnt so bad because one-liners say a lot.

The information is out there for voters to make their decisions, he said.

Dukakis televised speech was part of a concerted effort by the

Dukakis campaign to reach a wider audience.

He also is airing a tough new set of commercials accusing Bush of distortions and lies and is planning a number of other television appearances, including an interview Tuesday on the ABC show, Nightline.

Bush has repeatedly criticized Dukakis for a former Massachusetts prisoner-furlough program under which an inmate failed to return after a weekend pass and later attacked a Maryland couple.

Dukakis, in a speech Saturday in Beaumont, Texas, recounted the crimes of a prisoner who raped and murdered a pregnant young mother after being released on furlough from a federal prison.

I would never use that kind of human tragedy to accuse the president of being soft on crime, Dukakis said. Maybe thats the difference between me and George Bush.

National polls show Bush leading Dukakis by margins ranging from seven to 17 points. And state polls show Dukakis trailing in such key states as California, Texas and Ohio that are critical to his hopes for victory on Nov. 8.

Dukakis said in the taped TV speech that he enters the final two

Report Criticizes Research Delays

Some Problems Now Corrected

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Repeating assertions made in hearings last April, a congressional report released Saturday charged that needless delays in testing and research have prevented people with AIDS from gaining access to experimental drugs.

Many of the problems that plagued the drug-development system last spring have been at least partly remedied, however, according to federal health officials, congressional staff members and AIDS activists.

I think that report accurately reflects serious problems that existed in April, said Jeffrey Levi, executive director of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. But the National Institutes of Health have not been static in its response. To one degree or another, most of the findings have been addressed. The report, released by Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Government Operations sub-

Renovated Battleship Commissioned

PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) - The SS Wisconsin, which received a nearly $449 million overhaul, was recommissioned Saturday as officials lauded the World War II warship as a mighty defender.

When the Wisconsin was originally commissioned, it was the most powerful warship on the seas, said Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. With the new modern weapons systems that were ably installed at Ingalls Shipbuilding, it is once again

the standard for blue water military strength around the world.

The USS Wisconsin will join three other World War II battleships that were modernized and returned to service the Iowa, New Jersey and Missouri.

The Navy said the $448.8 million refitting was a fraction of the c(wt of building such a ship from scratch today.

But Milwaukee Mayor John 0. Norquist, who refused to attend the ceremony, disagreed.

The Navy calls this ship a bargain, but a half-billion-dollar battleship is no bargain for Milwaukee and Wisconsin taxpayers, Norquist said.

He said he it was incredible that taxpayers have been saddled so much to bring back a ship thats mostly of nostalgic value.

The Wisconsin is 887 feet long, 108 feet wide and displaces 58,000 tons.

It will be based in Norfolk, Va., until construction is completed on a new naval base in Texas. It will have a crew of 1,600.

committee on human resources, accuses federal research programs of being bogged down in red tape, of failing to reach out to the community for research and information, and of preventing women and minorities from gaining equal access to clincial trials of AIDS drugs.

The most graphic example of a delay that has harmed patients has been the failure of NIH to initiate a successful trial of the drug aerosolized pentamidine, according to the report.

Pentamidine is one of two drugs approved to treat a type of meumonia that is the most common dller among the many infections that strike AIDS patients. Early data indicate that the drug may be extremely effective in preventing the infection as well as treating it.

Thmisands of people who are infected with HIV, which causes AIDS, take the d^ routinely. Physicians prescribe it as a protective agent, and insurance providers in several states now automatically pay for its use.

But NIH been unable to attract a significant amount of people to trials that have just begun and are designed to determine the drugs success and when its use should be initiated.

In the early stages I think we could have gone faster, said Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, director of AIDS activities of NIH. And now it is hard to accrue people to the trial. But there are two competing interests here.

We are supposed to design and conduct trials so that we can find out without doubt whether drugs work, he said. There is also a very real and dramatic need to have drugs to which anyone with AIDS can have access. Those two things are not easily reconciled.

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weeks of the campaign an underdog and that some of you dont know much more about me than a name and a set of labels.

Part of the fault may rest with our own effort, he said. But I think it is also fair to say that the other side has pursued a campaign of distortion and distraction of fear and of smear.

He cited Bush campaign ads attacking him for the Massachusetts prison furlough program and for pollution in Boston Harbor.

Are you satisifed with what you are hearing this year? he asked. Do you think this is the way to pick the president of the United States? It isnt easy for the truth to catch up with the lies, he said. And to c ear up the fog of deception that has been spread across the campaign.

But I am determined to fight this fight.

I may not wear my heart on my sleeve, but I hope tonight you have some sense of what is in my heart.

And in the remaining days of this; campaign, I intend to fight my heart out for the things that I believe in. Responding to the Bush ads on crime, he mentioned the beating and robbing of his father and the hit-and-run death of his brother as examples of how my family has been touched by violence.

Ive led the fight against crime and drugs in my own state and I in-' tend to do so as president, he said.

President Reagan, in his weekly radio address, derided Dukakis ' campaign slogan of good jobs at good wages, contending it amounts to a slur against such hard-working Americans as short-order chefs.

In the Democratic response, Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said, We need a president who has a plan for making the trade deficit a trade * surplus, who is willing to make a rea commitment to ending the policy of borrow and debt that has put usintoaseaofredink.

Re-Elect Charles P. Gaskins

Pitt County Commissioner District B November 8,1988

Your support and vote are respectfully requested and will be appreciated.

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Paid for by the candidate

St. Peters Halloween Carnival

Tuesday, October 25 4:00-8:00 P.M. $2.00 Per Family

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Qreenyllle Board of Adjustment upon a repuest by Raymond Carnoy wheroby the petitioner desires to ronow a special use permit In order to msintsin the operation of the Unlimited Touch Night Club at 1311 Wosi Fifth Street.

A lime, date, and place ol the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, October 27,19U. in the City Council Chambers a* the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

U* 'n.'*!'"!!."'" ** V Qreenvllle Board of Adjustment upon a regusst by Rose-

Jtory Hill Qlovor whoroby the petltlontr desires to obtain a special use permit In order to operate a home occupetlon (beauty salon) at 2115 S. Village Drive. 'e a

The lim*. dal*, and place ol the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday. October 27,1988. in the City Council Chambers ol the Munlclpel Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Qreenvllle Board ot Adjustment upon a request by Ray Oliveira whereby the petltlonar desires to renew a special use permit In order to maintain the operation ol OHIO'S Tavern at 720 N. Greene Street.

The me. dale, and place ol the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, October 27,1988 In the CHy Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY a ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

AirtumiS^^wTi^r'" Of**"**"* B*7d ol Adjustment upon a request by

Autumntfeld PHt County wberoby the iMstitionor desires to obtain a special use permit in order to

SCin: .pproslm.,.1, 388 tee. south ol

Si""

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the OraenvIHe Board ol Adjustment upon a request by Bobby Olson wheroby ttie petltlonar desires to obtoln a special use permit In order to construct 112 muHI-lamlly dwolllngs undor the land use Intensity on Shenandoah Circle between Tobacco Roed snd Rolllngwood Cluster Homes.

The time, dale, snd piece ol the public hearing will be el 7:00 PM, Thursday, October 27.1988 In the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing wlH be conducted by tbe Oroanvllle Board ol Adjuslmsni upon a request by Osry Nobles srbereby Hie peinioner dealraa to obtain a special use permit in order to operate darmagrspblc (latoo) studio at 106 East Fourth Street The lime, data, and place ol ttie public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday. October 27,1088 In Ue CHy Council Chambers ol the Municipal Bulldlno.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY . ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

V ^ ^ conducted by the OraenvIHe Board ol Aiuslmanl upon a roquast by Eddie

Varrell whereby the painioner desires to obtain a spsciel use permit In order to opersle a Trucking C^peny on the i^h side ol William Tingan Road (SR 1420) spproslmalely 230 tael east ol thS tolersocllon ol WHHam Tingan Road (SR 1420) and Airport Road (SR 1441). The property Is toned RA-

The lime, dele, and piece ol the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, October 27 1080 In the CHy Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing wHI be conducted by the OraenvIHe Board ol Adjustment upon a request by PHt Internal A Renal Medicine Aaaoclsles. Lid whereby the palllloner desires to obtain a special use permH In order to aparato s Olalyals Training Center In the Stanton Squart Shopping Center at 2430 SIsnlonsburg Road. The properly Is toned MO-4 (Medical District 4-Shopplng Cantor).

The lima. data, end place ol Iho pubHc heering wlH be si 7 00 PM. Thursday, October 87.1000. In the City Council Chembars ol Ihe Municipal Building.

0^ HEARING BY A pubHc hSSSrSii O'" GREENVILLE

I ^ * *70 * Adjuslment upon request by

nd mTm P^llloner desires to oMsIn a vsrianoe Irom Sections 3M00.11(s)

(e) Afllnli^ Ordlnanee In order to allow the plaoement ol Ireoelandlng sign et 818

Cli?c^'!'ii*h' "* Th*f**y. October 87. lOM. In Ihe

ctiy Council Chambers ol iho Municipal BulMlng.

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phootout At Texas State Fair iLeaves One Dead, Three Hurt

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. OctobPf 7'^ I'WB A*15

DALLAS (AP) A shootout on Ithe packed midway of the Texas Istate Fair sent thousands of Ifairgoers fleeing in panic and ended (with one dead and three wounded, [authorities said Saturday.

I heard two or three shots and I people in the center in the middle L started running in every direction. said Juan Salazar, 37, of Dallas, who was high above the midway on a ferris wheel. After that, you could see people in different spots just running like crazy - just getting away from this area.

Many bystanders were knocked down or trampled in Friday nights panic, and several pregnant women went into labor, offcials said. One police officer was among the wounded and two other police officers were injured in related scuffles, officials said.

"All I know is it got wild out there real fast. said police Cpl. D.H. Boy, who was treated for bruises suffered while arresting a young man with a gun in his waistband.

Nancy Wiley, director of com

munication for the fair, said the shooting probably would have little effect on the fair, in its last weekend.

This isnt the first time someone has been shot at a Texas State Fair, she said. Ive been at the fair more than 15 years. This is not the first time Theres been an incident, and Ive never seen it affect attendance before.

She also said the fairs directors would discuss handling of the shooting and the panic on the midway as part of their general review of the fair.

The police presence at the fair was boosted this year and as of Thursday, crime at the fair was down by 26 percent over last year, police officials said. During the 1985 fair, 230 offenses were reported including 57 rapes, murders, assaults and robberies.

The shooting followed a brawl between black and Hispanic fair-goers, one corporal said, but investigators were unsure whether gang fights were involved or if the brawl and

shootings were connected.

The shots and panic apparently began with a shooting in a restroom, said police Capt. John Holt.

An officer who overheard the shot chased several people through the midway crowd and found police Sgt. Manuel Vasquez, a gunman, and another man struggling on the ground. Holt said.

He said the gunman pointed a pistol at the officer in pursuit. The officer fired, the man returned fire, and the officer shot a second time. Holt said. He did not identify the officer who fired.

Vasquez was shot in the hand and the man who police said shot Vasquez died of multiple gunshot wounds.

In addition to the gunman and the police sergeant, two other men were shot, one in the restroom and one on the midway. Holt said.

A witness to the shooting said Vasquez saved his life.

If it hadnt been for that cop, I would have got shot. He got ahold of his (the gunmans) hand, Lee

Rodriguez said. He and his family were leaving the fair when the shooting broke out and the combatants fell on top of Rodriguezs pregnant daughter.

She was one of seven pregnant women treated at Parkland and Baylor hospitals for injuries or premature labor caused by the fair-goers stampede. Baylor officials said they treated five other people trampled or bruised in the crush after the shooting.

When Boy, the officer who had made an arrest, and other officers realized an officer had been shot, they began moving through the panicked crowd to help him.

It was pretty scary. They were all coming at us and you didnt know who had a gun, said Boy, 42, who has been a police officer for 10 years.

The wounded sergeant was in stable condition Saturday following surgery at Baylor.

The Dallas County medical examiners office identified the dead man as Bobby Joe Nabors, 18, of Dallas.

Shooting Witness holds her head at Dallas Fairgi (Minds

Indians To Cite National Concerns

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) - Representatives of 300 Indian tribes will meet here this week to set a national agenda of Indian concerns to be presented to the next president of the United States.

The National Congress of American Indians, one of the nations oldest and largest Indian organizations, begins its 45th annual convention Monday.

"Basically, were going to develop a blueprint of what we would like the new administration and the Congress to do, said Suzan Shown Har-jo of Washington, D.C., the executive director of the organization.

Among the issues to be discussed are hunting and fishing rights, gaming regulation, health care, economic development and promotion of

treaty rights. The Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska is host of the convention.

Norma Stealer, vice chairman of the Winnebago tribal council, said the convention is particularly important in a presidential election year.

Whenever someone new gets elected, they bring in a brand new administration, and we have to start our education efforts all over again, she said. It is an ongoing effort to bring the issues that concern Indian peoples to the attention of those who make the decisions.

The congress is a non-partisan organization representing Indians of both political parties. Stealer said.

We work at consensus-building, she said.

Thp themp of the eonvention. The

Next Generation: Here and Now, stems from the idea that Indians must control their own destiny. Stealer said.

We have always talked about the future, she said. But now we realize its up to us to take responsibility. Thats why this is a very important conference for us.

Stealer was unsure how many delegates would attend, but she said past years conventions have drawn between 1,000 and 1,500 people.

Harjo said scheduled speakers for the convention include South Dakota Sen. Tom Daschle, U.S. Census Bureau Director John Kane, and Colorado Rep. Ben Nighthorse Campbell, the only Indian member of Congress.

Anti-Abortion Protesters Arrested

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

More than 100 anti-abortion protesters were arrested in Bridgeport, Conn., on Saturday, while a noisy, rain-soaked protest in Boston drew as many counterdemonstrators as demonstrators.

The crowd of protesters in front of the Summit Womens Center in Bridgeport delayed the opening of the clinic for more than an hour, witnesses said.

The goal was to save babies lives, said Bob Chuvala of Danbury, who helped organize the protest for the Connecticut Pro-Life Action Network. If some mother decided not to have an abortion because of our presence there, then yes, weve accomplished our goal. Police originally said 131 people

were arrested by midday, but later revised that total to 103 adults and four juveniles. Officer Sheila Peeler said the adults were released on written promises to appear in Superior Court later, and the juveniles were released into the custody of their parents, she said.

Chuvala said there were about 50 people taking part in the protest who were not arrested, bringing the total number of participants to about 160.

There were far fewer arrests in Boston, where about 300 people turned out. Activists on both sides of the issue each claimed they had more supporters in the crowd.

They may be able to get away with this in Atlanta, but they are not going to do this in Boston, said Louise Rice, an organizer of the pro-choice counter-protest. Since Ju-

No staff members or patients with appointments for abortions were denied entry, said a clinic spokeswoman who would identify herself only as Karla. But she added that there was no way of knowing if any women were discouraged from coming in for unscheduled pregnancy tests.

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Discussions will be held on current litigation, the impact of AIDS on Indian people, exploitation of Indian culture, the state of mental health among Indians and the emergence of anti-Indian hate groups.

The National Congress of American Indians was founded in 1944. The group says it serves Indian nations and tribes comprising more than three-fourths of the American Indian and Alaska Native populations.

ly, large anti-abortion protests in Atlanta have resulted in hundreds of arrests.

Deputy Boston police superintendent Ronald Conway said three abortion opponents were arrested on disorderly conduct charges as they sat on the sidewalk in front of the downtown Gynacare clinic.

About 30 helmeted officers stood shoulder to shoulder in front of the clinic to clear a path for arriving patients.

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Moment Of Reflection

A visitor to the el-AIamein Commonwealth Cemetery in Eqypt contemplates thousands of headsones laid out in neat rows in the desert for the dead of one of the pivotal battles of World War II. The annual Service of Remembrance for heroes of both sides in the 1942 battle will be held at the cemetery on Sunday.

Israeli Election Will Decide Occupied Territories Fate

By Nicolas B. Tatro

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Israels election is focused on whether to keep the West Bank and Gaza Strip as a buffer to hostile Arab states or trade away the land to preserve the Jewish character of Israel.

Israelis seem almost evenly split on the issue, and the Nov. 1 vote may be less a watershed than another shotgun wedding between the rightist Likud bloc of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and the left-leaning Labor Party of Foreign Minister Shimon Peres.

Shamir and Peres have been reluctantly sharing power since the 1984 elections resulted in a stalemate. The unlikely coalition has hung together despite basic policy differences.

Interest is high in this years election and about 80 percent of the 2.4 million eligible voters are expected to cast ballots.

Israels belated debate on the future of the West Bank and Gaza, captured by Israel in the 1%7 Middle East war, was 'argely sparked by the 10-month-old Palestinian uprising in which more than 290 Palestinians and six Israelis have been killed.

The two large parties have summoned generals out of retirement to appear in TV ads and bolster their arguments over whether Israel can risk yielding the territory to Arab control.

The distance from Jordan to Jerusalem is about 12 miles, warns Likuds Yehoshua Saguy, a former head of military intelligence.

Standing on heights overlooking Jerusalem, Saguy points down a road once used by Iraqi tanks. The message is simple: We cannot leave these hills. This is the security of the coastal plain where two-thirds of Israel's 4.2 million people live.

Maj. Gen. Ori Orr, ex-West Bank commander, is shown driving through Nablus, the largest city in the West Bank and a focus of the Palestinian rebellion. He suggests that controlling a hostile population is unworkable and rejects Likuds argument that more force is the answer.

Whoever promises to end the in-tefadeh (Arabic for uprising) with military means is mistaken. The solution to this problem is political. he says,

Peres supports Arab calls for an Internationa conference on MiddleI Staou/ti

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East peace, and Labor leaders have suggested they would be willing to talk with the Palestine Liberation Organization, viewed by Israel as a terrorist group, if the PLO abandons armed attacks and recognizes Israels right to exist.

Peres argues that if Israel annexes the 2,266 square miles of land occupied in 1967, as some right-wing politicians have demanded, an Arab majority will emerge and destroy the Jewish character of the country.

Shamirs peace program rules out territorial concessions to the Arabs, talks with the PLO or an international conference. He advocates negotiations on the basis of the Camp David autonomy plan embodied in Israels peace treaty with Egypt.

Yaakov Ezrachi of the Labor-aligned Dcima Poll said voters appear prepared to give up territory but want guarantees that it would work.

The voter is confused. He wants peace. But he doesnt believe the Arabs, Ezrachi told reporters.

Bethanie Horowitz, also of Dcima, said initial reaction to the intefadeh was a sharp swing to the right. But she predicted a surprise Labor victory because a majority has emerged which wants to get rid of the burden of occupation.

Mina Zemach of the Likud-hired Dahaf Poll said Likud was expected to do well among first-time voters aged 18 to 22, about 10 percent of total voters. She said they were more hawkish, partly because of their experience as soldiers dealing with rioters.

The polls have shown a neck-and-neck race with each party able to win about 42 seats in the 120-seat Parliament. In 1984. Ubor won 44 and Likud won 41 seats, Twenty-eight parties are fielding candidates and about half are likely to win a place in the parliament.

Likud appears to have the advantage in forming a coalition - the form of government that had run Israel since its founding because Likud has a better rapport with the small religious parties which are expected to get 11 or 12 seats.

Polls are not entirely reliable because Arabs. ultra-Orthodox

Jews, kibbutz communal farmers and soldiers currently serving in the army are not surveyed, said Rachel Yisraeli of the independent Modiin Ezrachi poll. She said slum areas also are under-represented.

Shamir says his party has broader appeal and a more modern approach to the economy. He portrays Labor as speaking for European Jews and the outmoded ideas of Israels socialist founders.

Labor represents a certain class. We care about all groups, he said in an interview during a campaign stop in Kfar Sava, near Tel Aviv. The concept of Labor belongs to the past. It belongs to East Europe at the beginning of the century.

Labor efforts appear centered on Sephardim, or Jews whose families originated from North Africa and the Middle East. They make up about 55 percent of Israels 2.1 million voters and their surge to the Likud in 1977 ended 29 years of Labor government.

Labor strategists have defined the undecided or floating voter" as being aged 30 to 50, of Sephardic origin, with a high-school education and above-average income.

David Elazar, a political analyst for the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs, told reporters that Likud got about 70 percent of the Sephardic vote in 1984 but would get less this time.

Labor has been trying hard to change its image as an establishment party dominated by Ashkenazi Jews of European origin.

Party officials note that for the first time there is a large Sephardic representation on the partys list of candidates with 16 Sephardim having a chance at getting into parliament.

One Labor TV ad featured Ely Dayan, the Moroccan-born mayor of Ashkelon who complained that roads in the Negev Desert went unrepaired while Likud governments squandered money on developing the West Bank

Peres has concentrated his personal campaign in low-income districts with heavy concentrations of Sephardic Jews. But the reception has often been hostile.

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Arafat Seeks Reconciliation With Hussein On Peace Plan

By Michael Ross

lat-wf news service

CAIRO, Egypt - Accompanied by President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt, PLO leader Yasser Arafat went to Jordan Saturday to seek a critically timed reconciliation with King Hussein over Middle East peace tactics in advance of Israels general elections next month.

Reports from Aqaba, the Jordanian port where the three leaders met, indicated that the discussions were focusing on a revival, in some form, of the so-called Jordan option that Hussein all but shelved last July when he announced he was severing ail of his kingdoms ties to the Israeli-occupied West Bank.

This meeting is aimed at coordinating Arab positions so that we can move forward quickly to convening a peace conference," Arafat was quoted as saying upon his arrival with Mubarak in Aqaba.

The previously unannounced visit was Arafats first to Jordan since the kings announcement, which was widely viewed at the time as an attempt to force the Palestine Liberation Organization to come to terms with Jordan over the peace process, or, failing that, to undermine its credibility among Palestinians living in the occupied territories.

Arafat flew with Mubarak to Aqaba from Cairo early Saturday, and they were expected to return to Cairo by early Sunday.

In Cairo, a senior Foreign Ministry source said that Egypt had been trying to arrange the Hus-sein-Arafat summit for some time, with the aim of achieving a reconciliation ... that will bring King Hussein back into the peace process.

At the same time, the official indicated the timing of the reconciliation was crucial to what is understood to be a low-key but concerted effort by Arab moderates to help Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres win Israels Nov. 1 parliamentary elections.

Peres, head of Israels Labor Alignment, is campaigning on a pledge to convene an international peace conference, at which Jordan and the Palestinians would also be represented, to settle the Middle East conflict. This is also the approach favored by Jordan, Egypt and Arafats wing of the PLO.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs hard-line Likud Bloc, which is lading Labor in most Israeli election polls, is opposed to an international conference and refuses to consider territorial concessions in ttie West Bank or the Gaza Strip in return for peace.

The effort to help Peres is discreet, these analysts added, because any open Arab endorsement of the Labor party could also easily misfire. If you were running for election in Israel, the last thing youd want is Yasser Arafats political endorsement, one diplomat noted.

However, senior Arab officials and Western diploimats say the desire to avert an outright Likud victory was

a key factor behind several recent Arab decisions, among them:

Agreement by the PLO to postpone a meeting of the Palestine National Council, the guerrilla organizations parliament in exile, until after the Israeli elections.

A decision by Egypt not to press Israel to implement a recent arbitration ruling on Taba, a disputed Sinai beach resort, until after the elections, so that controversy in Israel over its return to Egyptian sovereignty wont become a campaign issue.

An interview on American television earlier this week with King Hussein, who praised Peres peace

proposals and sought to revive the Jordanian option reportedly after secret consultations with one of Peressenior aides. :

Egyptian officials said they coujd not predict the outcome of the Aqate summit beyond the likelihood tlt it will result in some degree of ii-provement in Jordanian-PLO relations. However, one official said thgt Egypt hoped the outcome could be helpful to the pro-peace elements in Israel before the elections. 1

The outcome of the summit is also seen as crucial to another upcomihg event, the Palestine National Council meeting now scheduled for Nov. 10-14 in Algiers. *

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

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The Associated Press

I: Pyramid Lasers

Fireworks and laser beams enlighten the Pyramid newly opened in the Louvre Museum , cortyard in Pans. More than 2,000 people gathered at the museum for the celebration.

I *

|Polish Government Proposes talks On Future With Walesa

.'^ARSAW, Poland (AP) - The I government said Saturday that it \v5uits Solidarity leader Lech Walesa I to Ineet with the interior minister to reOiove obstacles to upcoming top-le\{el talks with the opposition. iWalesa last week refused a re-I quest for such a meeting, but the I government continues to hope he I win meet with Interior Minister Czeslaw Kiszczak, spokesman Jerzy I Urban said.

At an unusual meeting with I reporters, Urban said problems remain over the participants, date and I site of the ta ks. But he strongly Jdepi^ that the government was I backing out of its promise to discuss ^Pands future with the opposition.

I state tat we have wanted from the beginning and still want the round-table to begin as quickly as possible, he said. The round-table is our initiative, not anyone elses. Solidarity, the first independent trade union movement in the Soviet bloc, responded with a communique saying the insistence on another Walesa-Kiszczak meeting was a discouraging development.

This mounting of difficulties and the fact that nothing can as of today be recognized as settled gives a very pessimistic prognosis, said the statement.

Walesa confirmed he turned down a proposed meeting with Kiszczak, an army general who agreed with

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Paid by Committee to Re Elact Ed N Warren, Reid Hooper, Finance ChairmanLong Legal Process Likely In Getting Marcos To TrialMarcos Welcomes Chance To Defend Himself

Walesa to hold the talks in a meeting Aug. 31 during a wave of strikes in Poland.

After getting the promise for the talks on the possible legalization of Solidarity and union pluralism, Walesa quickly halted Polands worst strixe wave since Solidarity was crushed in the 1981 martial law crackdown.

Walesa, speaking from his home in Gdansk, said he refused another meeting with Kiszczak because a meeting on personnel problems makes no sense. I wont permit any personnel changes in ^lidaritys propcKed delegation.

I like the general very much, and I am ready (to talk), but the talk cannot concern personnel problems or problems of Solidarity and pluralism, he said. This is all for the round-table.

Walesa said the opposition could start the talks immediately if the government agreed.

Im not going to travel and talk without a purpose, but Im ready to talk about the important things, he said.

Urban said: There are various problems: who should issue invitations, where it takes place, Irow many working groups there will be. ... We also need to discuss and remove controversies concerning the personnel composition.

We strongly appeal (to the opposition) not to avoid the necessaiw prepratoi7 work so that the roundtable can finally meet, Urban said.

Catholic mediator Andrzej Stelmachowski, who met with Politiburo member Jozef Czyrek on Saturday, said only one major obstacle remained. He said the government seeks to remove two people from Solidaritys proposed delegation to the talks.

By Pete Yost

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The racketeering indictment of former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos signals the start of a lengthy legal process that is likely to include several rounds of plea bargaining with the Justice Department.

Even if Marcos and the government dont work out a deal that would spare both sides the expense of a trial, it could easily be a year or more beifore Marcos would face a jury.

Federal prosecutors allege Marcos embezzled more than $100 million from the Philippine government and used the money to buy three buildings in New York City. The main charge carries a maximum prison sentence of 20 years.

Paradoxical as it may seem, Im-elda and I welcome the opportunity to show the whole world that these allegations of dishonesty and criminal activity cannot be proven by our accusers. We are confident that we will be vindicated, Marcos said in a statement releaseki Saturday by his spokesman, Gemmo Trinidad.

As part of what they promise will be a vigorous defense, Marcos lawyers wl embark on an extensive legal process of pre-trial discovery that is likely to involve a demand for a massive review of administration records for any documents suggesting Marcos was offered assurances he wouldnt be prosecuted if he came to this country.

Whether any such records exist, the check for them and the discovery process in general will take a long time.

In Honolulu on Friday, Marcos attorney Richard Hibey referred to the matter indirectly, saying President Reagan was responsible for Marcos being brought to the United States, that Marcos considered himself loyal to Reagan and expected some loyalty in return, including safe haven in this country.

Marcos was president of the Philippines for 20 years and a close ally of a succession of U.S. ad-ministrati(His until he fled into exile in February 1986.

Hibey also said his clients health will be a major factor in the case.

Although he said Marcos, 71, is willing to attend his arraignment either in Honolulu or New York by Oct. 31, where Marcos and his wife would plead innocent, Hibey describeo Marcos state as frail.

I am personally concerned ... tlwt he may not be physically able to withstand the rigors of a criminal trial of this scope and magnitude, said Hibey.

Trinidad, the Marcos spokesman, said Saturday that even at the expense of his life, if he has to go to New York, hell go. The most important thing is not life, but honor and he will defend his honor any place.

In the years Marcos has lived in Hawaii, he has been treated for a

Oil Ministers End Talks

MADRID, Spain (AP) - OPEC leaders on Saturday ended three days of talks with different views of whether the oil ministers had agreed to a new production ceiling to recommend to the 13 members of the cartel.

The groups chairman, Rilwanu Lukman of Nigeria, said the ministers decided to propose a 17.5 million-barrel-a-day ceiling on production, up from 15 million.

However, Secretary-General Subroto of Indonesia told a later news conference that several production plans were under consideration. He said no one plan had met the approval of all eight ministers participating in the discussions.

Lukman, who also is Nigerias oil minister, said the propos^ ceiling of 17.5 million would be for the short term with an unspecified increase later.

In a statement released after the Madrid talks ended, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries announced that its price planners would meet again in Vienna, Austria, on Nov. 17 after consultations with their governments. A full

ministerial conference is set for Nov. 21 in Vienna.

Lukman told reporters he was happy with the latest meetings. He said all eight participating ministers had emphasized the need for Iraq to come back into the quota agreement.

However, Iran resisted at the meeting any proposal that would give Iraq prciduction parity with Iran.

The meetings chief objective was to secure a new production control pact to include Iraq for the first time since 1986. Iraq has refused to abide by any OPEC-mandated production quota if it does not have parity with Iran.

Iran has an OPEC ouota of 2.4 million barrels a day ana Iraqs official ceiling is 1.5 million barrels a day. The two countries have been at war since September 1980 but are now recognizing a cease-fire.

The countries represented at the meeting, besides Iran and Iraq, were ^udi Arabia, Kuwait, Indonesia, Algeria, Venezuela and Nigeria.

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variety of illnesses, including chest pains and an eye ailment.

Marcos lawyers showed no enthusiasm with the deal the Justice Department offered prior to his indictment, possibly pointing to a drawn-out process of negotiation in the future.

Calling the pre-indictment offer a set of non-negotiable demands, Hibey said Marcos had been instructed to accept or reject a deal that would have required him and his wife to plead guilty to felony racketeering charges and testify against others with no assurances Marcos would not be jailed.

And Marcos lawyers are showing no reluctance to publicly dispute information being put out by the government about the case.

One Marcos attorney, John J. Tigue, flatly rejected the notion that Marcos lawyers hadnt responded to the Justice Departments demands that he enter a guilty plea. Federal sources said Thursday that the lawyers hadnt responded by a 5 p.m. EDT deadline. Tigue said there had been miscommunication, that the deadline had been 5:30 p.m. and

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that theMarcos lawyers had re- , sponded in time, rejecting the offer. '

Of course we wouldnt let the deadline go by without responding, said Tigue.

Marcos decision to face indictment rather than plead guilty to a crime also raises another intriguing question: How much political dam- . age might he inflict?

A State Department cable that leaked out earlier this month touches on the potential problem . ;

It says, in part, that an indictment may prompt a vindictive Marcos to seek to involve and embarrass U.S. and Philippine officials by making allegations of improper or illegal conduct, however unfounded in an ! attempt to adversely affect relations ! with the current Philippine govern- , ment. The cable doesnt elaborate.

In another development, a con- , gressman confirmed early Saturday that Marcos recently was subpoenaed to testify before a House subcommittee.

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Sunday OpinionTHE DAaV REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publiaher John S. Whichard, Co-PuW/s/)r

D. Jordan Whichard III. General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Edifor

Mary C, Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

One Choice

Reflector

Endorsements

Dukakis Can Lead America Forward

America faces two paths, but only one choice.

One path bears a sign with the words fiscal responsibility and integrity. The other is labeled decline.

The nation must walk the path of fiscal responsibility and integrity. It is not a smooth road, but it is the only option left if the United States is to remain strong and independent. There is no other route.

But to travel this path without peril requires correct direction. It requires leaders with superior management skills, impeccable judgment and standards above reproach.

For America, that means Michael Dukakis must be its next president and Lloyd Bentsen its vice president. The facts make them, like the path to fiscal responsibility, the only choice for voters on Nov. 8. It is Dukakis and Bentsen, Democrats, who have the ability and experience

to navigate the uneven road to financial stability and good government.

Dukakis, as governor of Massachusetts, has balanced budgets in that state for 10 years. He made tough choices and applied his sharp pencil each year until the states expenses and revenues matched. Period.

His opponent, George Bush, has never submitted a budget and as vice president under Ronald Reagan was party to amassing the largest deficits in the nations history billions of dollars in red ink. That debt, much of it owed to foreign investors, puts the nation in a position of global economic vulnerability. The United States, under Reagan-Bush leadership, has moved toward a Banana Republic. That path is a four-lane highway to decline.

Voters cannot overlook this fact. Uncontrolled deficit spending is a dangerous trend that must stop, and Michael Dukakis has the proven leadership to do the job.

Consider his qualifications. An honors graduate of the Harvard Law School and a veteran of the Korean War, Dukakis masterminded one of the healthiest state economies in the nation in Massachusetts. Nearly 300,000 jobs were created in Massachusetts in the past three years. His record includes cementing a successful partnership between government and ^ private enterprise to provide jobs and trained workers for those jobs. His Governors Education and Training program put 38,000 welfare recipients to work.

In addition, Dukakis has the proven high principles to put integrity back in the White House. The nation has had a despicable amount of impropriety under the Reagan-Bush administration. Time and time again, sleaze has superceded scruples.

Ed Meese, the attorney general of the United States, the highest law enforcement officer in the nation, showed a casual disregard for the laws he swore to protect and the Reagan-Bush administration didnt object. Michael Deaver, White House advisor, wrongly used his influence to his friends advantage, yet kept his welcome in Washington. Key administration figures traded arms to Iran for the release of hostages and cif*cumvented the will of the U.S. Congress through underhanded support of the Nicaraguan Contras. This is simply intolerable and cannot continue.

Rectitude, respectability and veracity must be restored to the nations highest office, and Dukakis record is one reflecting high morals and sound judgment the tools necessary to do the job.

For example, his choice of a running mate the most important decision a presidential candidates makes shows what caliber leaders Dukakis will place in his cabinet. Lloyd Bentsen is an seasoned lawmaker who brings a record of solid, distinguished public service to the ticket. From 1948 to 1954 he served in the U.S. House of Representatives and since 1970, served in the U.S. Senate.

Bentsen, as vice president, will assist a Dukakis administration with substance and maturity. His vigor complements Dukakis energy. His selection was a flawless choice. And unlike Bushs running mate, Dan Quayle, there is no question about Bent-sens qualification to assume the office of president. The nation would be in firm, capable hands should an emergency arise.

Dukakis opponents would have voters think the Nov. 8 election is only about values. Sure, it is about values. Every election is about values, and Democrats Dukakis and Bentsen exemplify these values stronger than any other candidates.

But in 1988, the most important issues are integrity, competence and fiscal responsibility the words on the sign marking the path to Americas future.

we're in the ^\AlNsTREAr^, DANNVBOY*^

Just A Grassy Slope, Thats All

In reference to a recent David Barbour cartoon suggesting that with all the festivals around, someone would soon come up with a Possum festival, I received a call.

A lady pointed out that Simpson has a Possum Festival.

Okay.

Where did all the festivals start anyway. Well the Mardi Gras is a festival and ' perhaps that was the beginning of it all.

Around here Harvest Festivals were once common. They celebrated the time when crops were in and the people would not face harsh winter months in hunger.

There are still harvest festivals, of course, and

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

val. There are no flood fes- ' tivals, heat wave festivals ' , or blizzard festivals ... 'at" least I dont think so.

while no one considers going hungry, it is nice to know that the farmers have once again produced enough food to keep us fed through the winter.

Tobacco festivals and Farmers Day festivals have been popular in this area from time-to-time. Tobacco for obvious reasons since it has been the cash crop that provided money to farmers for many years. In fact through the centuries most festivals have been associated with crops, food.

fishing... whatever sustains life.

There are others phases of life and there have been arts festivals, music festivals, spring festivals and fall festivals. In some areas there are winter festivals, where winter sports prevail ... and what beach resort hasnt at least considered a summer festival.

For obvious reasons no one ever considered a rainy day festival, a hurricane festival or a tornado festi-

Somewhere in the world there must be a Do-Nothing festival, or a creek bank pole fishing festival. Perhaps there is a river boat fishing festival or a sit back and dream festival. Perhaps a Relax festival would cause us all to step back from the frantic pace of modern living for a short time. Such festivals would require no carnival rides, game booths or candied apple stands. Only a grassy slope where each person could choose his or her spot to relax would be all thats necessary.

' !<

^11

'II

Jri

Stand Tall And Be Humbled

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - USA Today proclaims itself The Nations Newspaper. Taint so. That honor belongs to the Wall Street Journal. No other newspaper better reflects the American dilemma: Its news pages tell it like it is.

Its editorial page tells it as it ought to be told. You can read one for the facts and the other to be told that facts dont matter.

Oct. 19 was a typical day for the Journal - and the nation. Its front page reported that America has the worst infant-mortality record among 20 industrialized nations. The figures are shocking. About 40,000 babies born in this country will die before their first birthday.

This, folks, is the America that is supposed to be standing tall. But this is not the America we used to know. That country was number one in most things - not the least of them being what we call quality of life. Yet, a child born in Spain - Spain, for crying

out loud has a statistical better chance of surviving than one

born here. We cannot stand tall and be humbled at the same time.

If the Journal editorially comments on what its front page has reported, it will probably refer to complicating factors for instance, the refusal of some poor people to seek medical attention even when its free and available. It might make some reference to values - the great cop-out word of the 1980s. But it surely will not decry a lack of medical insurance for the poor or say that taxes ought to be raised so that the United States can provide better medical care for its citizens.

Nosiree. For the most part, the Journals editorial page supports President Reagans economic program. The Journal likes low taxes. Like the President, like George Bush and, indeed, like the nation itself, it somehow thinks that things that are getting worse will somehow get better if only... what? Stay the course? Salute the flag more often?

It is for these reasons that the Journal has become the quintessential American newspaper. It reflects the national mood - or, rather, the the two national moods. The first is that something is dreadfully wrong, and the second is that things are not so wrong that anything much has to be done about it. Infant mortality is as good an example as any.

But in some sense, the mortality figures are not the worst part of the story. Look at what they suggest: large and growing numbers of pitifully poor and ignorant people. Look again and think of the babies who survive. Think not only of the environment they have been born into, but their precarious health at birth and, therefore, maybe for the rest of their lives.

And yet from George Bush comes the suggestion of sending volunteers into the ghetto. From Michael Duakakis comes a whole lot of hand-wringing about the state of the nation - but very little in specific programs.

What kind of nation have we become? The homeless litter our cities. Babies die in the delivery room at rates known only in the Third World. Our old enemies, the Japanese and Germans, are beating the pants off us - this time at the trading counter. We have gone from being a creditor nation to a debtor one almost overnight.

The government of the United State is deeply in debt and seemingly every day newspapers report that our kids dont know Jack about geography and cant read. The good news is that eventually almost no one will be able to read the reports - but they will know the Pledge of Allegiance.

Anyone reading the Journal, or any newspaper, would come to see America as an aging plane. Cracks have appeared that will lead, sooner or later, to a catastrophe unless sopmething is done. But politicians such as George Bush prescribe doing what weve been doing the last eight years. The nation, as Janus - like as the Wall Street Journal, knows the facts but prefers to ignore them.

It subscribes to the true Reagan Doctrine, the one the President inadvertently uttered at the Republican National Convention "Facts are stupid things, he said. On to the editorial page.

(c> I9tui WanhinRton Pmt WrltrrnGroup

CommentaryEconomic Vigor At The Expense Of Budgetary Vandalism

MIAMI - Florida -vibrant but aging, booming but environmentally stressed foreshadows much of Americas future Floridas Senate contest which illustrates the synergism between this years presidential campaign and other campaigns, is a snapshot of present political choices.

George

Will

Republican Rep. Connie Mack III, 47, and Democratic Rep. Buddy MacKay, 55, both came to Congress in 1982 and made interesting optional choices. Mack joined with Jack Kemp (Mack was Kemps Florida chairman this year). Newt Gingrich and other young congressmen in the Conservative Opportunity Society, dedicated to making conservatism a fighting faith beyond the Reagan years

MacKay joined with Dick Gephardt (MacKay supported his presidential bid). Chuck Robb, Sam Nunn and others in the Democratic Leadership Council, which (to put the matter more plainly than the DLC puts it) wanted to strengthen Democratic moderates to prevent the nomination of presidential candidates as liberal as Michael Dukakis.

Mack lived in Philadelphia until 1951, when his father sold his interest in the Athletics baseball club that Macks famous grandfather founded. In 1981, Mack was running a bank near Fort Myers when the political bug bit.

MacKays deep Southern accent sounds strange in south Floridas condominium country. MacKay, whose family came to Florida in the 1870s, says that if he asks an audience in his central

Florida district how many of them were born in Florida, he will see maybe three hands in 100.

For five decades, Florida has been a funnel filling up from the north. For 25 years, Spanish-speaking immigrants have poured in from the south. Michael Barone, author of "The Almanac of American Politics, says Florida "has seen almost as many cultural collisions as the Hapsburg empire in the late 19th century.

Florida, says MacKay. is like a six-feet-two-inch 16-year-old who has grown six inches in a year. It is awkward and uncoordinated. It is less like the old South than a composite of eastern America -and perhaps I should take out the word eastern.

Since 1980, an average of nearly 900 people have moved to Florida every day. It now has the nations highest crime rate, fourth-highest murder rate and fifth-largest number of toxic-waste dumps targeted for cleanup. It ranks 47th among the states in terms of state and local taxes as a percentage of personal income, and 50th in per capita expenditure for human services.

MacKay says an aggrieved constituent recently sent him a book of poems and a note: These poems dont rhyme and they don't make sense. I think they will appeal to you. One made sense to MacKay:

The thing wrong with looking in a mirror is... You cant tell how you look when youre not looking in the mirror

MacKay does not like many things about the way Florida looks, and he says Mack is not looking at Florida but at a national ideological agenda.

Bushs campaign, by stressing the liberal-conservative polarity, has served Macks campaign, which is summarized by the tag line on his television ads: Buddy, youre liberal. Mack stresses MacKays national-security record, including votes against the

MX, B-l and contra aid. MacKay is getting help from the Great Keassurer, Sam Nunn, whose life these days is a series of laying-on-of-hands ceremonies in which he assures Southerners that this or that Democrat is not anti-defense.

MacKay stresses Floridas three big issues its principal commerce (I exaggerate only slightly), drugs; senior citizens'; and that which the influx of seniors and others has imperiled, the environment. While Mack stresses that he led Floridas congressional delegation in support for Reagan proposals, MacKay replies: Yes. but that has involved supporting spending cuts for environmental and anti-drug agencies, and for services for the elderly.

As to Macks charge that he is a liberal, MacKay .says his district has never elected one and that he (MacKay) was elected when (as now) Reagan was highly popular here.

Mack, an intelligent, idea-driven Catholic from the fourth largest state (Pennsylvania), is regarded by conservatives as a rising national star. His campaign is testing the willingness of voters to will the means (spending cuts) that he believes are necessarv for the end (economic growth) they desire.

MacKay is the kind of Democrat who must rise in his party if it is to be competitive nationally. His campaign is testing voters willingness to pay the price of ameliorating the damage done by the growth they desire, and the price he says is necessary for public investments to sustain growth.

This contest, which is too close to call, features two eminently arguable approaches to the future that the Reagan years economic vigor, budgetary vandalism have prepared.

Many Contributors

Stephen

Rosenfeld

WASHINGTON - I read Neil Sheehans new anti-war book and was taken aback to learn of the extent to which he and the other American correspondents of the early 1960s in Vietnam^ delivered themselves over intellectually and emotionally to the Army officer whose career in war and sexual deceit is the heart of Sheehans intriguing A Bright Shining Lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam.

Vann won the reporters not just by his derring-do in military and bureaucratic battle but by his mastery of the requirements of feeding hungry correspondents: he talked to them straight, undercutting what headquarters said. Ambitious to shape policy in Washington, Vann set out to reach over (his commanding generals) head by influencing the reporters to speak with his voice. He tacitly offered an alliance; we entered it eagerly. The correspondents gave him an engraved cigarette box and told his tales.

One of Vanns tales holds up: the command said the war was going

well in the countryside. Vann said it

ntrys

was going badly. Vann was right.

Vanns second and subtler tale was that the war was winnable. Sheehan agreed: it was our war too. A telief in the legitimacy and wiqnability of the war became the rationale for the deepening American involvement.

The correspondents, justifiably full of their own brilliance when it came to the struggle in the villages, pushed on into judgmental terrain where their daring source and acute observations could provide no check on the fateful impicit message -win the war - they were relaying from the adored and resourceful Vann.

When Sheehan discovered that Vann was personally corrupt, it shook him but apparently did not cause him to go back in his mind to review what Vann had told him against his new measure of Vanns personal credibility and fallibility.

Somewhere, Sheehan did break with Vann. From the Viet Congs countrywide attacks at Tet in 1968, he concluded that the war was never going to be won. Nothing had been achieved by the outpouring of

lives and treasure and the rending of American society. Vann had lost his compass.

Lost his compass: this is Sheehans explanation for the differences that developed between Vanns judgment and his own. I would like to know more about how Sheehan thinks Vann lost his compass, how Vann, with essentially consistent views on the war, turned from high-grade visionary to low-grade war lover.

But more interesting is Sheehans acquisition of his own compass. This ought to be the thematic and dramatic heart of any account of a young mans break with a revered authority. Its not in the book. Sheehan helped make Vann into a larger-than-life figure with a multiplied impact on American official and public opinion.

Actually, it is not hard to understand why Vann, having made a consuming personal commitment to the Vietnam enterprise (which for him meant the women as well as the war), stayed with it until he died in a helicopter crash in 1972. In any event, Vann is a poor metaphor for the American experience in the war: he was only part of the getting in, not of the getting out.

Sheehan is a much better metaphor, since he was part of the whole process - the getting in with Vann, the getting out with Daniel Ellsberg, who slipped him the Pentagon Papers - apparently Sheehans atonement, too. As I say, he is all too reticent about his own role, but it seems only fair to note that the difference was finally made not by the Vanns, people who apparently were gung-ho al the way, but by the Sheehans, who over time changed their minds. Eager as all of us journalists are to make a smash -Walter Lippmann said somewhere that vanity is the driving force of our business - Sheehan succeeded, though with consequences more tangled than anyone could have anticipated.

Many of us followed Sheehans arc from initial enthusiam and hope to disillusionment and beyond. Some of us got smart or lost our nerve early and some of us late. All of us made our contribution to the debacle.

Their Parents Will Vote For Them

Art

Buchwald

Stephen S. Rosenfeld is deputy editorial page editor of The Washington Post.

(ct I9W. The Washington Post

George Bush said he picked Dan Quayle as his running mate because Quayle represented a younger generation of voters. The people who make up this generation have been described as baby boomers the ones who were conceived after World War II.

The question Ive been noodling with is, are baby boomers ready to fulfill the great dreams George Bush has for them?

James Grove, the president of the Baby Boomer Defense League, believes that the boomers, now hitting their 40s, are thrilled to be finally recognized as a voting bloc.

If I asked you why is it a good idea for a baby boomer to be a heartbeat away from the Presidency, what would your response be?

Grove replied, "The baby boomers took a long time growing up - but George Bush believes that they are now ready to run the country,

Who exactly are the baby boomers? I

wanted to know.

"They are a generation of children who never had to make their beds. The males didnt pick up their pants, and the females didnt hang up their skirts

"Why not

"Their parents wouldnt let them. The mothers and fathers of baby boomers were very frightened of their young because they became hysterical when criticized, Grove told me.

"Its hard to imagine that boomers were so powerful within their own families.

Look at Dan Quayle, who Bush says is representative of his generation. Quayles father had to help him do everything. Quayle couldnt even get through law school without his father carrv-ing his lunch pail for him.

Are baby boomers yuppies? I asked Grove. While yuppies are baby boomers, baby

Hes 41 years old. Only one baby boomer can appreciate what another baby boomer yeaiiis for. Bush was no fool when he selected (Quayle as his running mate. Dan is his own man. He looks exactly like they do.

Do you think that baby boomers will vote as

one:

boomers are not necessarily yuppies.

eadi

Do baby boomers have a dream?

Its the same dream everyone in America has. Wewant to have our own golf carts.

And Quayle can do this for us?

Definitely. Boomers see a lot of each other in supermarkets and at football games. All they te ally have to talk about is what a great President Dan Quayle will make if George Bush falls off his horse in the Rose Garden.

Do baby boomers believe in Moms apple pie>

If you are talking about Japanese Moms apple pie, they do. They have never known what an American Moms apple pie lasted like.

The big question remains, however, will the boomers come out to vole on Election Day*^

It doesnt matter. In order to prove their love just one more time, their parents will come out and vote for them.

U' 1!WX. I.US Anf(d<sTiinrs SMiilii-ati*The Democrats House Security Hasnt Helped Dukakis

SAGINAW, Mich. Time was when Bob Traxler was at the center of a great national political struggle. That was the spring of 1974. The 42-year-old state representative was carrying the Democratic banner in a special congressional election for a vacated seat in the House of Representatives here in the traditionally Republican Thumb of Michigan.

David Broder

Richard Nixon, who had ap-Winted the Republican incumbent to the federal bench, was under unrelenting pressure from tw Watergate disclosures. At-tiempting to bolster his eroding political support, Nixon came here to campaign for Traxlers GOP opponent, James Sparling, Jr a onetime White House assistant. The national Democratic Party mobilized on Traxler's half, and when he won by a !|cant 51-49 percent margin, he

was the hero of the party.

Since then, Traxler has entren

ched himself in the customary manner of congressional incumbents. Traxler has had an increasingly easy time getting re elected: In the last five elections, he has averaged almost 72 percent of the vote.

This year, his mid-October financial report showed his campaign with $224,245 on hand, compared to $2,886 for his Republican opponent, weekl|y newspaper punfisher Uoyd F. Buhl.

Last spring, before the Michigan presidential primary, Traxler endorsed Michael S Dukakis. Traxler had not met Dukakis, but the governor was recommended by several members of the Massachusetts delegation, including Hep. Edward Boland, chairman of one of Traxlers appropriations subcommittees. As a "super-delegate to last Julys Democratic convention, Traxler voted for Dukakis This fall, however, Traxler has been saying no to a number of re quests from the Dukakis campaign and signaling his independence from the top of the ticket. On the night of the last presidential debate, a local television station asked Traxler and neighboring Republican Rep. Bill Schuette to comment on the performances. Schuette raved about George Bush, giving him "a perfect 10." Traxler said, Id

give them both a 7.5.

That incensed some Demwrat-ic loyalists. Headquarters volunteer Jean Shaft told a reporter, Im surprised at Traxlers nerve in showing up (at the Dukakis rally here last week) after what he said on television

But it is no surprise to others. State Hep. Roland G. Niederstadt (D), a Traxler ally, was more understanding. One of the young Dukakis workers asked me why he couldnt get Bob Traxler to take the lead in rebutting some of the charges (the Republicans have made) against Dukakis, Niederstadt said. I told him that Traxler would probably win with 68 or 70 percent of the vote this time, but hes put a lot of years Into building this strength, and hes not going to sacrifice it for a candidate he doesn't think is going to win. Thats hard for an idealistic young person to understand.

The idealistic young person is Doug Maguire of Washington, D.C., a graduate of St. Albans School and Duke University. Maguire arrived here flushed and excited, as he described himself, in August to coordinate the Dukakis campaign,

and

immediately started pushing al Demo-

hard for help from local. cratic officials like Traxler.

As for Traxler, he says he cant understand "why Dukakis has all these field representatives acrois the country, these nice kids out of

colIege....rd be thrilled If they got that nice young man out of

my hair, so I dont have to keep saying. No, dont do that please, and put the money theyre paying him Into television. That5 W you win in thel9W)s.

Among the 300-plus Democrats

in Cmigress, some are putting vofr.......

more of their political capital v *o

(he Dukakis campaigr i-

ler is; but many are o.i rin^ a. s. ^

The reality for virtually all of them is that their own political fate is entirely separate from the presidential nominees.

There is so little competition left for House seats (98.4 percent of the incumlients seeking re election in 1986 were successful) that these congressmen can easily turn their back on the national ticket In the 1964 Johnson land slide, 53 incumbent House members lost In the 1984 Reagan landslide, the numlier was only 19.

The Democrats with their permanent House majority have provided near perfect security for themselves. But ironically, that security has weakened the safety net for their faltering presidential candidates, as the nice, idealistic young people of (he Dukakis campaign are learn-tln'sedays.

40 iMlt. WiahliigtM Fmi WrUm Griip

.h L i. ,A. -'I L d

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I; A-20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville; N.C._Sunday. October 23,1968

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THE DAILYREFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 23,1988Sports

> Scoreboard Business Notes * Stock Listings

No Letdown; Syracuse Rolls Over ECU

19th-Ranked Orangemen Ease Way To A 38-14 Win

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

After Syracuse stunned Penn State on the Nittany Lions home field last Saturday, some folks were thinking that the Orangemen might have a let down traveling down to eastern North Carolina to face the 1-6 Pirates of East Carolina.

But those hopes held by the Pirate fans were quickly squashed when Syracuse drove down the field for a score each time it had the ball in the first half on the way to a 38-14 victory over the Pirates.

Syracuse, using the freeze option offense, learned the system from watching East Carolina, which now uses the run and shoot. Syracuse was successful in freezing the Pirate defense quite well in the first half when most of the damage was done.

The Pirates ran well, but - as

they have so many other times -when they got into a position to put some points on the board, the only shooting that was done was in the foot.

The first three times the Pirates had the football they moved into scoring territory, but got only one touchdown to show for it. In contrast, Syracuse scored on each of its first five possessions, four touchdowns and a field goal.

The Orangemen seemed to lose some of their intensity in the second half, as they scored only one touchdown, while ECU picked up its other score in the final minute of play.

1 would be remiss if I didnt say the reason for the results today was that we were playing a good football team, ECU coach Art Baker said. People thought they would come out here and be flat, but they are a

well-coached football team and they were ready to play.

Syracuse quarterback Todd Philcox echoed that statement. It was very important for us to get going right out of the chute. The longer you let a team like East Carolina stay in the game, the more chance they have of winning, and the more chance they have for the momentum to change in their favor, he said. Philcox hit on eight of 10 passes in the game for one touchdown and 121 yards.

The real hero of the game may have been halfback Robert Drummond, who rushed 15 times for 117 yards, a career best, and his fifth 100-plus game of his career. The senior scored two touchdowns for the Orangemen.

The holes were huge out there a

(SeeBucs,B-4)

Drummonds Running A Key

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Willie Lewis races past defenders on the way to a touchdown

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

All week long Syracuses Robert Drummond had heard people say the 19th-ranked Orangemen might have a letdown against East Carolina Saturday in Ficklen Stadium. His goal was to prove the critics wrong.

The reasons for the comments were simple. Syracuse, 6-1 on the season, was coming off a big 24-10 win'over Penn State on the road. And their opponent was the Pirates, who had won only one game all season and were mired in a six-game losing streak.

Drummond and the Orangemen wasted little time in getting off to a lead in the game as they took the opening kickoff and moved 59 yards for a touchdown and a 7-0 lead. After that they never looked back, rolling to a 38-14 victory.

Drummond scored the initial touchdown of the game on a 1-yard run and later capped off the scoring in the game by Syracuse with a 3-yard touchdown run late in the third quarter.

Everybody was saying all week that we would have some sort of a letdown after the big win we got last

(See Drummond, B-2)

State Downs Clemson, 10-3

Strong Defense Keys Third Straight Win Over Tigers

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR -

RALEIGH Amid the hoopla of the State Fair, North Carolina State had cause for a celebration of its own by defeating ninth-ranked Qemson for the third time in as many years, 10-3, Saturday.

The victory by the Wolfpack gives them the distinction of being the only team to hand Tiger coach Danny Ford three consecutive losses during his 10-year tenure as the Tigers head football coach.

The game, billed as the Textile Bowl, was a defensive struggle from the outset.

It was a great defensive effort on our part, said N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan. Its hard to believe we held Clemson to three points and that we havent allowed a touchdown in our last 16 quarters.

But the outcome wasnt set until the final minutes. The Tigers drove to the State 30 with just under three

minutes remaining, but from there the Wolfpack held on four straight plays to preserve the win.

On first down, Clemson quarterback Rodney Williams threw incomplete to halfback Terry Allen.

Allen then tried to find yardage around the end on a pitch, bu( was stopped for no gain by Scott Auer ana Jesse Campbell.

On both third and fourth down Williams, under heavy pressure, threw incomplete to give the ball to State with 1:50 left in the game.

That was a big series, said Wolfpack nose guard Elijah Austin, who had hurries on the two plays. We knew (if they scored) they were going to go for two.

"Thats when the whole defense got together and had a gut check.

Luckily for the Wolfpack, the guts were all there. i

Clemson, though, refused to quit. The Tigers stuffed State on three straight plays to force a punt. They took over at their own 24 and moved

to the 45 on a 21-yard pass from Williams to Keith Jennings.

But two plays later, Williams was intercepted by Femandus Vinson to end any threat.

It was the second theft of the day for Vinson.

I sort of baited him, Vinson said. I wanted him to throw it. I gave him a look and he went to the man on the sideline. i

The pickoff capped a big day for the Wolfpack defense, which came into the game ranked first in the country in total defense.

In fact, it was defense that set up the winning score for the Wolfpack.

With 12:15 remaining in the game. State stopped Clemson on four plays near midfield.

The Tigers had taken possession when Gene Beasley intercepted a Shane Montgomery pass at the Clemson 33 and returned it to the State 49.

(See State, B-2)

The A.s.swiated Press

Heels Top Tech

Win First Game Of The Season

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina unveiled a new quarterback and showed an improving rushing game in beating Georgia Tech, but Coach Mack Brown still considers the first victory of the season a mixed blessing.

This doesnt mean were any better than we were, Brown said after the 20-17 Atlantic Coast Conference victory. It just means we piit things together for one afternoon and won our first football eame. That takes some pressure off, but also puts some on. We cant make any mistakes in order to win another football game.

Kennard Martin rushed for 92 yards and a touchdown and Torin Dorn ran for 78 yards to pace the Tar Heels and end a nine-game lining streak dating to last season. Freshman quarterback Todd Burnett hit 12 of 22 pass attempts for 130 yards, but his only interception resulted in a touchdown.

I think as a freshman, Todd Burnett did some good things, Brown said. Youve got to think what went through that young guys head after the interception for a touchdown. So many freshmen, or juniors and seniors, would have shut it down. He probably played a bit better in the second half than in the first.

The Tar Heels, 1-6 and 1-2 in the ACC, were not assured of the victory until Georgia Tech missed a 48-yard field goal with the clock running out In front of 42,00U homecoming fans. Georgia Tech fell to 2-5 and 0-5.

Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross said the Tar Heels won the game with ball control.

In the second quarter and con

siderable parts of the third quarter, they had the ball for a long time, Ross said. We didnt start playing offense until the third quarter when we drove the ball 91 yards for the score. Then Carolina came right back and scored again.

North Carolina, trailing 10-6 at halftime, used two penalties and a fourth-and-l play to set up a 2-yard touchdown run by James Thompson at the 4:29 mark. The 82-yard cfrive was the longest this season against Georgia Tech, ranked eighth in the nation in total defense.

The Yellow Jackets responded with a 91-yard drive capped by T.J. Edwards 4-yard touchdown run to go ahead 17-13 at the end of the third quarter.

The Tar Heels opened the final quarter with a 76-yard drive and Marlin scored from the 14 for the winning margin,

Georgia Tech marched from its 20 to the North Carolina 15, only to see Nate Kelsey stripped of the ball by Antonio Goss. The Yellow Jackets got the ball a last time on their own 37 with 37 seconds left and reached the Tar Heel 31, But Thomas Palmers last-second field goal attempt fell short.

North Carolina compiled 335 yards against the Yellow Jackets, who had been giving up only 250.7 yards per game Georgia Tech amassed 322 yards on offense.

Russ said it was a big disappointment after beating then eighth-ranked South Carolina 34-0 last week.

Its like going from the top of the world to the bottom, he said.

(SeeUNC,B-4)

Virginia Rolls By Wake Forest

UNCs Torin Dorn heads up the sideline

The Associated Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Shawn Moore passed for 315 yards and two touchdowns and rushed for another as Virginia snapped a three-game losing streak with a 34-14 victory Saturday over Wake Forest in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Moore, a 6-foot-2, 213-pound sophomore from Martinsville, Va., added 81 yards on the ground as the Cavaliers rolled up 521 yards in total offense to improve their record to 2-2 in the ACC and 3-4 overall.

Moores 396 total yards broke the single-game school record of 376 yards set by Bob Davis against Georgia Tech in 1965. His 315 passing yards fell just 13 yards short of the single-game school mark of 328 yards set by Scott Set'ules last year against North Carolina.

The l(s snapped a two-game winning streak for the Demon Deacons, who dropped to 2-2 in the league and 4-3overal.

\ i r K i II i I MM I :t 7 ;M

W a k I* Forest ti 7 (I 7 11

I'VAWiKsoii (i run (Indciiicd kick) UVA-FGlnderiicd22 VVF'Proohl :l); pass fnnn KIkins (Hovie kick)

IVA-S. MiMirc I nm (Indcrlicd kick) UVA-H Miwirc 28 pass Irom .S Moore (Inderliedkick)

IVA FG Indcrlicd 20 WFVounK 21) pass from Klkins (Hovic kick)

IVA Finkclston 10 pass from .S .Moore (Inderliedkick)

A-21.:t(K)

First downs Hushes yards Passing Helurn Yards ('omp Ad Ini Punt.s

FumblesLosl Penalties \'ards Tune of Possession

I \ l> I V I I I V I, S T V I I S T I ( S

Hll.SIIING-Virginia. Wilson l.-.W), S Moore 10-81 Wake Forest, Younii 0 29 Ix)ng3-I6

PASSING-Virginia. S Moore 14-22-0-315, Wake Forest. Elkins 17-39-4 242 RECEIVINGVirginia, McGonnigal 5-11.5, Finkelslon 2 72 Wake Forest Proehl 5 72, Jarvis 4-69, Brown 4 62

I VA

18) 206

22-48

315

269

9.5

14 22-0 4 29

ft Ik

19 44-4 .544

u*ll

9 85

39 3.5

1-1

5-3.5 20 2,5

ODonnell Keys Terps Past Blue Devils

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Neil ODonnell threw two touchdown passes and Dan Plocki kicked two field goals as Maryland rallied in the third q[uarter for a 34-24 victory over Duke in Atlantic Coast Conference football on Saturday.

Duke had taken a 16-0 lead by using a no-huddle offense, getting touchdowns on Anthony Dilweg passes of 12 yards to Clarkston Hines in the first quarter and six yards to Keith Ewell early in the

second. The Blue Devil defen.se also .sacked ODonnell in the end zone for a safety at the start of the second period.

ODonnell directed the Terrapins on a 74-yard drive to score on Mike Beasleys 13-yard dash midway through the second quarter and ODonnells 10-yard pass to Vernon Joines just before haluime.

Maryland went 76 yards on the opening drive of the second half and ODonnell hit Barry Johnson on a

24-yard scoring play with 9:46 left in the third auarter for a 21-16 lead.

PIcKki kicked a 29-yard field goal with 2:19 left in the period. Maryland converted two of three third-down plays in the drive to get those points, and Plockis 26-yard field goal with 8:21 remaining came after a Maryland drive stalled at the Duke 10.

Mike Thomas intercepted a Dilweg pass and returned it 27 yards to the Duke 35. Four plays later,

Dennis Spinelli scored from a yard out with 6:01 left to play.

Dilweg threw a 10-yard touchdown

pass and completed the conversion

. keepir

the leaders in the ACC, are 3-1 in the league and 4-3 overall. Duke is 1-2 and 5-2.

pass to Dave Colonna with 4:06 eft for the final score.

The Terrapins, keeping pace with

(See Terps, B-2)

Former Coach Kept Morrison Notified

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A former University of South Carolina strength coach says he was told to keep football coach Joe Morrison posted about possible steriod use by some of the players, a newspaper reported Saturday.

Keith Kephart. now strength

Terps Win

(Continued From B-l)

Maryland 0 14 10 1034

Duke *90 K24

DukeHines 17 pass from Dilweg (Peterson kick)

DukeSafety O'Donnell tackled in end zone

DukeEwell 6 pass from Dilweg (Peterson kick)

MarBeasley 13 run (Plocki kick)

Mar-Joins 10 pass from O'Donnell (Plocki kick)

MarB. Johnson 24 pass from O'Donnell (Plocki kick)

Marf'G Plocki 29 MarFG Plocki 26 MarSpinelli 1 run (Plocki kick)

DukeBoone 10 pass from Dilweg (Col-onna pass from Dilweg)

A-23.800,

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Punts

FMarbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Mar

46-224

191

14-20-0

4-29

1-1

9-75

30.51

Dukeke

28-71

379

34-57-2

4-40 2-2

5-42 29:09

INDIVIDl \L STATISTK S

RUSHINGMaryland, R. Johnson 17-105. Beasley 9-48 Duke, Boone 14-68, R Jones 3-14.

PASSINGMaryland. O'Donnell 14-20-0-191. Duke. Dilweg 34-57-2-379.

RECEIVTNGMaryland. Joins 5-71. B. Johnson 3-64 Duke. VV Jones 5-53, Colon-na 6-82.

coach at Texas A&M. said he informed Morrison in 1985 that he had met with a group of South Carolina linemen after hearing rumors the .players were using the steroid Anadrol, The State newspaper reported.

Kephart said he told Morrison of the meeting with the linemen later. I always informed Coach Mo when I held a meeting with any of the players; he always wanted us to let him know when we met with players, Kephart said. I told him wed had an informal meeting in reference to steroids.

He didnt want that (steroid use) around. He told me to keep him posted. He said if there was anything he needed to do, to let him know. But after that, it didnt come up again.

The meeting between Kephart and the South Carolina linemen is related in a Sports Illustrated story by former South Carolina lineman Tommy Chaikin, who said in the article that Gamecock coaches, players and team doctors were aware of steroid use by Chaikin and others.

Morrison, in a one-paragraph statement released Wednesday, said, If there was any use of steroids it certainly was done without our knowledge.

We have tried to educate and certainly have discouraged the use of any illegal substance, Morrisons statement said.

Kephart said that during a 1985 workout, some of our linenteirwere

struggling while running because they were bloated by water retention. He said that after the workout, several players came to me and said, Coach, we think there may be a problem with this particular chemical.

Kephart said that players told him they believed the chemical to be Anadrol-50. He said he was familiar with Anadrol, a waterbased steroid, and that he was amazed at the size of the dosage (50 milliliters).

I called all the linemen in and told them, I dont want to know what youre using, but cut it out, Kephart said. I offered them counseling and told them I could give them alternatives, amino acids and vitamins. We spent a ton on those.

I told him (Morrison) I thought it had been taken care of, that I felt the type kids they were, that theyd follow my advice and could see it (steroid) would be detrimental to them. He trusted me on that.

Kephart said of Morrisons reaction when told about fusible steroid use, he was a little bit taken aback.

that it was brought up. He doesn't know anything about steroids. On the Woody (Myers) thing ... hes still naive about that.

Myers, the Gamecocks starting center in 1987, was banned from par

ticipation in the Gator Bowl after an NCAA drug test revealed he had used steroids. Myers steroid use was not detected by an earlier test conducted by USC.

Kephart also told WIS-TV in a

telephone interview Friday that he suspected four players, including Chaikin, Myers and former lineman Deron Farina, of steroid use. All three have admitted using steroids while at South Carolina.

Drummond Gets Big Gains

(Continued From B-l)

week at Penn State, Drummond said. But we hushed the critics today with our performance.

All told. Drummond rushed for 117 yards and a pair of touchdowns on 15 carries. That total proved to be a career-high for Drummond, whose previous best was a mark of 110 yards set in 1986 against West Virginia, and equaled against Rutgers earlier this year.

He (Drummond) set the tempo for us in the game." Syracuse head coach Dick MacPherson said. His play inspired our defense to play hard because he was playing so hard.

Drummond and all the running backs for the Orangemen continuously pounded through the Pirate defense all day with numerous gains of 10 yards and

more. Drummonds long run of the day came on a 25-yard burst.

"It was the offensive line, I wasnt getting touched until the secondary or linebacker level, Drummond said. Some of those holes we couldve gotten all three backs through. The holes were huge out there a lot of the time today.

According to Drummond, the goal for Syracuse was to take ECU out of the game as quickly as possible.

We knew our purpose when we came down here and we went out and achieved it, Drummond said. We knew if we put points on the board, if we scored every chance we had, that our defense would eventually shut them down.

It also shut down the talk of a letdown by the Orangemen.

State Tops Clemson Once Again

Tom Morris

Pack Found Necessary Motivation

HALEIGH Coaches and players often lode for a psychological edge before a big game and sometimes if they cant find one, theyll manufacture it.

Maybe its a quote taken out of context, an off-hand reference or perhaps a bad memory from a previous game.

North Carolina State found just the ploy it needed to help spur its team (m toa 10-7 win over Clemson, its third straight win over the Tigers.

And it was Tiger quarterback Rodney Williams who unknowingly provided theState defense with just the right motivation last week.

He was quoted in a number of South Carolina newspapers as saying the Wolfpack plays a very basic defense, much like a high school defense, but that they also play it very well. (

Well, by the time the quote got to the State locker room, it went something along the lines of this: North Carolina State has a high school defense. So much for historical accuracy.

That was all State defensive back Fernandus Vinson and his teammates needed.

Last week he was quoted calling our defense a high school defense, said Vinson, who picked off two of Williams passes Saturday.

Coming into the game, he had not been sacked that much. He had not been intercepted in a long time. Well, we intercepted him three times and we sacked him a couple of times.

In fact, the Wolfpack got only one sack on Williams, but Vinson was on a roll. This is one football player who feels vindicated. In addition to his two interceptions, he also recovered a botched snap and had nine total tackles with four solos.

Last year, Williams rallied the Tigers back from a 3(M) deficit with a 265-yard passing performance in the second half. He got the Tigers within 30-28 before the Wolfpat^ held on for the win.

He broke all kinds of records aaimt us last year Vinson said. We wanted to redeem ourselves. I rccaB readtng that Clemson had not lost to a team three times in a row. Well, we did that today.

Clemson has always been the power in (be ACC. We saw where the magazines had all picked them first and picM us seventh. We said just go ahead. Well just come in and play bail. We like being the underdog.

So, motivation in hand. State turned in arguably its most impressive defensive performance of the year. The Wolfpack stopped Qemson on two straight possessions in the final three minutes of the game. Vinson came through with his second interceptions with 12 seconds remaining to end any threat

State came into the game first in the nation in total defense giving up 210 yards a game, including an average of just 75.7 yards rushing per game.

Clemson may have ruined the latter statistic by totaling 146 net yards on the ground. But the bottom line was the final score.

We came out and we did our job, Vinson said. Well bend all day as long as we dont break We just lined up with them man to man and today we were the best

(Continued From B-l)

But the Tigers failed to get a first down and on fourth and five at the 44, snapper Scott Beville sent the ball over punter Chris Gardockis head on a fourth-and-five play. Vinson came up with the loose ball at the Tiger 21.

Our kicking game has got to improve, said Clemson coach Danny Forct.*WeveigDttinnaketrcld goals and get the snap on the fourth-down plays.

I thought our football team played well (except for) critical mistakes in our kicking game we .. -jnissed two field goals that werp. makeable.

Following the turnover, Mai Crite gained eight yards on a draw on the first play. Quarterback Shane Montgomery later hit Shad Santee with a six-yard pass down to the Clemson five. That set up a five-yard scoring run by Chris Williams with 10:04 remaining. Damon Hartman added the point after to make it 10-3.

Up to that point it was a defensive battle, Vinson said. We knew it was going to be like that so when we saw the ball go over his head we went after it.

We knew when it was 3-3 that our offense would eventually get it in. Clemson almost committed suicide on its next series when Campbell intercepted Williams at the Tiger 20.

The Wolfpack moved to the Clemson 20 and were facing a fourth and one, but an illegal procedure call moved the ball back to the 25.

Hartman came on to attempt a 42-yard field goal, but Donnell Woolford broke through to block the kick with 7:17 left in the third quarter.

Defense ruled in the first half, but both teams squandered opportunities to get in the end zone.

Gordocki missed two field goals for the Tigers who drove inside the State 30 three times yet came away with only three points.

Preston Poag opened the game at quarterback for the Wolfpack but states option attack didnt achieve much success against the Wolfpack defense.

Montgomery came in for the sec-Sheridan said. Clemson is without a doubt the program everyone in the Atlantic Coast Conference tries to measure up too. This was a big hur-

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ond series of the second quarter and promptly threw an interception.

He overthrew Peebles on a deep route and safety Rusty Charpia picked him off and returned it 22 yards to give Clemson a first and 10 at the Wolfpack 38.

The Tigers moved as close as the 24, but the drive bogged down and Gordocki then missed a 40-yarH fjplH goal to leave Clemson empty handed.

States only drive of consequence in the opening half came in the final minutes.

yrs over the middle to put the ball at the Clemson 46. From there the Wolfpack moved as close as the 14.

But on a third and one. State was called for a delay of game and penalized five yards. Hartman salvaged the drive with a 36-yard field goal with 1 ;23 remaining in the half,

That was a big drive, Montgomery said. We should have scored (a touchdown) but we got that delay on fourth and one.

The first time I came in, we called long passes. They have the toughest defense weve seen. The did a good iob disguising their coverages and their blitzes. But the next time we went with some shorter passes.

The strategy worked.

Montgomery hit on 12 of 22 passes for 116 yards with two interceptions and while the yardage total was overwhelming, it was enough.

Clemson had mi^t of its success on the ground, rushing for 160 yards, led by 67 from Allen.

Williams struggled all day, hitting on four of 23 attempts for 55 yards with three interceptions. It was a far cry form last year when Williams had 265 yards passing against the Wolfpack in the second half of a 30-28 N.C. State win.

It was critical that we match their intensity and we did, die for us to stay alive in the con-

Clemson.............................3 0 II 9 3

N. Carolina .St.....................0 3 0 7111

CU-FG Gardocki35

NCSFG Hartman 36

NCSWilliams 5 run (Hartman kick I

A-55,000.

First downs ' FiiStJBS^yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

57-160

56 4-23-3

6^5

3-1

6-48

33:09

NCS

38-47

138

14-28-2

9-40

2-1

6-40

26.51

^INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINGClemson, Allen 17-67, Henderson 12-48. N. Carolina St., Crite

13-45. Poag4-21--------

PASSINGClemson. R. Williams 4-23-3-55. N. Carolina St., Montgomery 12-22-2-116. Poag, 2-6-0-22.

RECEIVINGClemson. Jennings 4-55. N. Carolina St.. Worthen 4-57, Peebles 4-41.

Terence race. We beat an outstanding Clemson team.

The win moved State to 6-1 overall and 4-1 in the ACC. Clemson dropped to 5-2 and 3-1.

Clemson, even when it was moving the ball, couldnt seem to capitalize.

llie offensive team made some errors, Ford said. We had good field position, super field position given to us by our defensive football team. You have to give credit to North Carolina State.

They stopped us on short yardage.

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Irish Shoot Down Air Force, 41-13

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Tony Rice rushed for one touchdown and passed for a second to flanker Ricky Watters, who scored twice on pass plays, as No. 2 Notre Dame rolled to a 41-13 victory over Air Force Saturday.

Notre Dame, 7-0, coming off a highly emotional 31-30 victory over Miami and the Hurricanes powerful passing attack, stymied Air Force quarterback Dee Dowis and his wishbone formation.

Air Force, 5-3, had scored at least four touchdowns per game but was held to only one. The Falcons had averaged 432 yards rushing per game, but managed only 170 yards against Notre Dame, with only 29 yards in the second half.

Air Force scored first, on a 22-yard field goal by Steve Yarbrough, but the Irish took the lead on the next series when Mark Green rushed 7 yards for a touchdown to close out a 71-yard drive.

The Falcons stalled on their first three possessions, twice settling for Yarbrough field goals, the second covering 39 yards.

Rice rushed for 36 yards in the game, giving him 404 for the season and breaking Joe Theismanns school quarterback record of 384 set in 1970. Rice carried 4 yards for a second-quarter touchdown in a 73-yard drive keyed by passes of 22-yards to Watters and 10 to Derek Brown.

Anthony Johnson broke a tackle by Joe Powell on a 12-yard run at 2:41 in the half to give the Irish a 20-6 lead. Pete Graham dropped the conversion snap and was tackled in the backfield.

The Falcons scored their lone touchdown when Andy Smith, Air Forces leading rusher with a 106-yard average, rushed for 3 yards with 44 seconds left in the first half.

Notre Dame opened the second half with an 81-yard scoring drive capped when Rice tossed a 42-yard touchdown pass to Tony Brooks.

Late in the third quarter, Rice pitched to third-string quarterback Steve Belles, working out of the tailback position, who hit Watters on a 50-yard pass play for a touchdown. Watters, catching the first scoring )ass of his career, dragged corner-)ack Andrew Toth 7 yards into the endzone.

Rice connected with Watters on a 28-yard pass play for Notre Dames final score with 7:02 left.Nebraska (5)..............48Kansas St....................3

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Tyreese Knox scored four touchdowns Saturday as No. 5 Nebraska rolled past KansasState 48-3 and set an NCAA record with its 27th consecutive winning season.

Nebraska, 7-1, and without a losing campaign since 1961, took possession of the Division I-A record it had shared with Alabama and Penn State.

Knox scored on runs of 2, 6,2, and 26 yards as the Huskers dropped K-State to 0-7 with its 21st consecutive victory over the Wildcats.

Penn State first established the major college mark of 26 straight winning years from 1939-64 and Alabama matched it from 1958-83. Nebraskas 27 straight winners were accomplished under only two head coaches, Bob Devaney, 1962-72, and Tom Osborne, 1973 to present.

Kansas State, winless in its last 23 games, fell to 0-7 and 0-3.

Nebraska took charge midway in the second quarter and mounted a

34-3 halftime advantage. Knoxs fourth touchdown, a 26-yard romp, came with 47 seconds left in the third quarter and closed out the games scoring.

Nebraskas Ken Clark rushed for 225 yards on 20 carries, including 161 in the first half, and became the first Nebraska running back since Mike

Rozier in 1983 to rush for more than 200 yards in two consecutive games.

Kansas States sophomore quarterback Carl Straw moved up to 10th on the Wildcats season passing chart by throwing for 137 yards. Straw completed 14 off 34 attempts but had two interceptions. Straw, with 1,196 yards passing, needs 24 yards to pass Bill Nossek for ninth.

The Wildcats lone score came on Mark Porters 61-yard field goal in the first quarter, setting a Kansas State record.W.Virginia (6)............59Boston College 19

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Quarterback Major Harris passed for three touchdowns and ran for two, while reserve tailback Undra Johnson rushed for 111 yards and scored twice to lead sixth-ranked West Virginia in a 59-19 rout of Boston College Saturday.

Harris passed for a career-high 297 yards as the undefeated Mountaineers, off to their best start since 1955, improved to 7-0. Boston College dropped to 2-5.

Harris, a sophomore, hit Johnson in the end zone on a 6-yard pass play that put the Mountaineers ahead for good 14-9 early in the second period, and before the first half ended, he completed a 60-yard touchdown pass to flanker Grantis Bell.

Harris scored on a 9-yard run to widen the Mountaineer lead 31-12 after defensive back Willie Edwards intercepted a Mike Powers pass and returned it 22 yards to the Boston College 22 on the second play of the third quarter.

Johnson, whose performance on 23 attempts moved him to fifth on the Mountaineers career rushing list, scored his second touchdown on a l-yard run in the third quarter.

Harris scored his second touchdown early in the fourth quarter on a 13-yard run.

Harris completed a pass to wide receiver Reggie Rembert and quarterback Greg Jones hit Jamie LeMon in the closing minutes of the uneven contest to cap West Virginias scoring.

The Mountaineers scored first, at 11:18 of the first quarter, on a 16-yard run by fullback Craig Taylor.

The Eagles made it 7-3 on a Brian Lowe field goal midway through the opening period. Boston College took their only lead at 14-9 at 3:51 of the period on a 63-yard run by fullback Ed Toner. An attempt at a two-point conversion failed.

Lowe also kicked a 32-yard field goal in the second period, and running back Mike Sanders scored on a 14-yard run midway through the third period.Florida St. (7).............66Louisiana Tech 3

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Defensive backs Deion Sanders and Dedrick Dodge scored on interception returns, and Terry Anthony and Bruce LaSane each caught two touchdown passes as seventh-ranked Florida State crushed Division I-AA Louisiana Tech 66-3 Saturday.

However, the game may have been,costly for the Seminles, 7-1.

Senior quarterback Chip Ferguson, who was ranked sixth nationally in pssing, left the game in the second quarter with a mild separation of his left shoulder.

Fergusons status for the South Carolina game Nov. 5 is uncertain, Florida State officials said.

Florida State scored five different ways in the first period en route to a 28-0 lead.

Howard Dinkins and Stan Shiver blocked punts for safeties. Bill Mason kicked a 34-yard field goal, Anthony caught a 26-yard touchdown pass, Chris Parker scored on a 5-yard run and Dodge went 33 yards

with his third interception of the season.

Anthony caught a a 13-yard scoring pass late in the second period from reserve quarterback Peter Tom Willis to give Florida State a

35-3 halftime lead.

Matt Stovers 52-yard field goal in the second quarter put the Bulldogs, 3-4, on the board.

Willis passed 5 yards to Lawrence Dawsey for a touchdown and Sanders scored on a 30-yard run with his fourth interception of the season. Masons 35-yard field goal gave Florida State a 52-3 lead after three quarters.

LaSane caught two fourth-quarter touchdown passes, a 15-yarder from basketball regular Brad Johnson and 52 yards from Casey Weldon.Auburn (10)................33Mississippi St...............0

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) James Joseph ran for 126 yards and Shan Morris intercepted three passes Saturday as lOth-ranked Auburn, the nations top defensive team, shut down error-plagued Mississippi State 33-0 in a Southeastern Conference game.

The Bulldogs, losing their sixth game in a row, never got untracked as quarterback Tony Shell tossed five interceptions and lost a fumble in the first half. State also muffed a kickoff that resulted in an Auburn safety.

The Tigers, 6-1 overall and 2-1 in ^the SEC, have beaten State seven consecutive times. The Bulldogs dropped to 1-6,0-4 in the league.

Auburn, which entered the day tied for the nations lead in scoring defense with an average of 8.5 points per game, did nothing to hurt the ranking with its second straight shutout.

Morris picked off three passes in the second quarter and the Tigers held State to 164 yards total offense.

The Bulldogs first three possessions ended with turnovers. Shell fumbled a snap, Alvin Mitchell picked off a tipped pass, and Anthony Judge made a diving interception.

Judges interception, returned to the State 34, set up Auburns first touchdown, a 4-yard run by Stacy Danley with 6:44 to play in the first period.

Auburn increased its lead to 14-0 when Joseph ran 3 yards for a touchdown with 8:39 remaining in the second quarter. On the ensuing kickoff, Marcus Bush fumbled, picked the ball up in the end zone and was tackled for a safety.

After Morris second interception, the Tigers drove 52 yards in 14 plays to set up a 32-yard field goal by Win Lyle. In the first quarter, Lyle missed field goal attempts from 47 and 48 yards.

In the fourth quarter, Alex Strong and Teapot Brown both had 1-yard touchdown runs for Auburns other points.Kentucky...................16Georgia (11)...............10

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Georgia native Alfred Rawls sprinted 48 yards for a third-quarter touchdown to lift Kentucky to a 16-10 victory over No. 11 Georgia in a Southeastern Conference game Saturday.

Rawls, who finished with 128 yards on 15 carries, raced down the sideline to give Kentucky a 13-10 lead as time expired in the third period.

Kentuckys victory ended a 10-game losing streak against Georgia and improved its record to 3-4 overall and 1-3 in the SEC. Georgia dropped to 5-2 overall and 4-1 in the league.

Kentucky, which had lost eight consecutive conference games, took a 7-0 lead on Ivy Joe Hunters 2-yard run with 39 seconds remaining in the first period.

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Georgia cut the margin to 7-3 on John Kasays 20-yard field goal with 4:09 left in the half. The Bulldogs attempted the field goal after failing to score a touchdown on three running attempts inside the 9.

Tim Worley gave Georgia a 10-7 advantage with a 1-yard, fourth-down dive with 11:24 left in the third period. Worley also had a 31-yard run in the six-play, 39-yard drive.

Ken Willis kicked a 29-yard field goal with 10:43 remaining in the game to complete Kentuckys scoring.

Georgia, coming into the game averaging 300.3 rushing yards a game, gained only 175 yards on 49 carries. Worley led the way with 19 rushes for 99 yards.

Kentucky had 368 total yards, compared with 224 for Georgia.Wyoming (12).............61Utah..........................18

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - Randy Welniak passed for 227 yards and three touchdowns and also ran for a score Saturday as No. 12 Wyoming crushed Utah 61-18 in Western Athletic Conference football.

Wyoming, 8-0 overall and 5-0 in the conference, stymied the nations top-ranked offense with a tenacious rush that repeatedly forced quarterback Scott Mitchell from the pocket.

Utah is 2-5 overall, 1-4 in the WAC.

Utah managed 356 yards, but that was 186 below its nation-leading standard. Mitchell, who fell a yard short of a national record with 620 passing yards last week, managed 287 yards against the Cowboys, completing 23 of 48 passes.

Welniak usually had plenty of time to search for receivers as he completed 13 of 20 passes. Seven times he tucked the ball under his arm and ran, gaining 62 yards.

Although known for its passing game, Wyomings ground attack amassed 360 yards and produced four touchdowns. Tailback Dabby^ Dawson led the way with 127 yards' on 16 carries. Peter Gunn added 80 yards on eight carries, and brought the crowd of 20,800 with a 95-yard kickoff return for a touchdown in the third period.

Wyoming added a 40-yard Sean Fleming field goal and a short touchdown run by reserve fullback Jay Daffer to end the scoring.

The Associated Press

Notre Dames Ricky Waters runs for yardage Saturday.

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\Sports Notes Bucs Fall To Orangemen

Purple Wins Old-Timers Baseball

The Purple team overcame a 4-0 deficit to win the first Pirate Old Timers Baseball Classic. 17-4, at Harrington Field Saturday.

The Purple, which was comprised of coaches and players from the 1980s and 1954-62, sent 14 batters to the plate in the 10-run fourth inning to put the game out of reach.

Just under 50 players, representing five decades of ECU baseball took part in the classic, which is planned to become an annual event.

Among those participating was Butch Davis, a 1980 graduate who finished the 1988 season with the Baltimore Orioles. Davis had one hit in two appearances while playing left field.

Another former Pirate appearing but not playing was Bob Patterson who hurled opening day in 1987 for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Winfred Johnson, the only player in NCAA history to hit 70 career home runs and pitch 35 career victories, started on the mound for the Purple team

Earl Smith, who coached ECU for 10 years in the '60s and 70s, coached the Gold team, while Jim Mallory, another 10 year veteran from the 50s and 6S, coached the Purple.

Players from as far away as California and from graduating classes as far back as 1947 played in the game.

"The Old Timers' Classic was a real success, current ECU coach Gary Overton said. "We had a great turnout and everyone really enjoyed themselvp. The players are real excited about this becoming an annual event. They saw former teammates and coaches they havent seen in

vears."

Youth Basketball Registration Set

Registration for the 1988-89 Recreation and Parks Departments youth basketball program will be held Monday through Wednesday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at South Greenville, Eppes Recreation Center and Elm Street Gym. Ages as of April 1,1989, will determine the proper age group for players.

The following practice schedule has been set up for the league: Girls - 3 45 to 4 45 p m. Monday and Wednesday, starting Nov. 28; Boys 9-10 (Pee Wee) 3:45 to 4:45 p m Tuesday and Thursday, starting Nov 29; Boys 11-12 (Midget) 4:45 to 5:45 p m Tues-day and Thursday, starting .Nov. 29; Boys 13-14 (Junior) 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. IVfcnday and Wednesday, starting Nov. 28; Boys 15-18 (Senior) 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. Fridays at Elm Street Gym starting Dec 2.

For more information, contact the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at o.W-4d43 or 830-4550

Knights Win Over Falls Road, I-O

ROCKY MOUNT Greenville Christian Academy defeated Falls Road Christian in the first round of the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference soccer tournament, 1-0.

The game was shortened because of a hard rain and wind. Officials first reduced the halves from 40 to .30 minutes, then finally called the game 10 minutes into the second half.

The lone goal came after Falls Roads goalie had just gained a save. He placed the ball down, then picked it back up again - a foul which results in an indirect kick. GCAs Kevin Joyner immediately crossed the ball to Fr^lin Huggins, who scored the goal in the span of just a couple of second ^ore the Falls Road players had time to react.

. Tile win boosted GCA to 6-6 and sent them into Saturdays championship game against Friendship Christian.

Jamesville, Williamston Set Monday

Jamesville and Williamston high schools had their Friday night football games postponed because of rain.

The two have rescheduled their games on Monday. Jamesville will travel to Columbia for a Tobacco Belt Conference game, while Williamston plays at home against Bertie in a non^onference contest.

.Two other area Friday night games were delayed until Saturday night, Roanoke at Edenton and Washington at West Craven.

ECU Runners 5th, 3rd In Meet

RICHMOND - East Carolina Universitys mens and womens cross country teams traveled to Virginia Commonwealth Saturday for a six-team invitational meet.

The mens team tied for fifth with American with 154 points, while the women took third place in their division witn 59 points.

VCU won the mens competition with 30 points. The top finisher for the Pirates was Matt Schweitzer, who finished in 14th place with a time of 21:50.

ECUs Anne-Marie Welch won the individual battle in the womens competition with a time of 19:05, while VCU took the team championship with 41 points.

: The next action for the mens and womens teams will come Nov. 5 at the Colonial Athletic Association Championships at William & Mary.

other finishers for mens team included Jim Layton (33rd, 23 04) Pete Fengenberger (34th, 23:10); Russel Williams (36th, 23:23); Gene Wozny (37th, 23:34) Marty Baker (45th, 24:29); Tim Garriss (48th, 25:39) and Paul Gordon (51st 26 25)

'Women Kim Griffiths (12th. 20:46); Judy Wilson (13th, 20:49); Dawn Sweeney aTth. 20:51); Dawn Tillson (19th, 21:31); Rosie Daniels (27th, 22:24); Terri McCall '28th. 22::i4i and Bobbi Welch (31st, 22 ,53).

(Continued From B-1)

lot of times today. We knew if we put points on the board, if we scored every chance we had, that our defense would eventually shut them down, Drummond said.

Coach Dick MacPherson awarded the game ball to Drummond. "He set the tempo for us in the game. His play inspired our defense to play hard because he played so hard.

MacPherson admitted that he was worried the way East Carolina moved the ball early. "I thought the score was going to be 45-42 at first. 1 wasnt sure who would come out on top. Youve got to give East Carolina credit, their offense has brought them back and kept them alive in games all year.

Baker said he thought his team gave a good effort. "Its tough to go up against three opponents in three weeks that are as physical as they have been, he said in reference to the Orangemen as well as West Virginia and Florida State.

Two Pirate starters missed the game with injuries, slot back Reggie McKinney and linebacker Robert Jones. Offensive guard Billy Michel also went down with a knee injury during the game.

They did a good job of stopping out option and we didnt throw the ball well, Baker said. "Im disappointed about the offense and the way we moved the football. They didnt do anything that we werent prepared for, but we were getting knocked down at the line of scrimmage (on defense). They ran the option better than I thought they would, Baker said.

And if anyone doubted that the Pirates were having bad luck on the day, consider the fact that they had two penalties before the clock even started for the game. Robb Im-perato twice kicked off out of bounds, so that the Pirates finally got the game going with a kick from Uieirown25.

As a result, Syracuse got its first drive going from its own 41 and took only nine plays to march 59 yards

for the initial score ot the game. On

ly two plays cover^ over 10 yards, a rdoptu

11-yard surge by Daryl Johnston.

23-yard option b^ Drummond and an

Those two plays moved it from the ECU 35 to the one, and Drummond went over right tackle from there for the score. Kevin J. Greene kicked the first of five extra points in the game to make it 7-0 with 11:19 showing.

Greene, with the five kicks extended Syracuses perfect PAT kick record to 244 in a row, dating back almost 10 years.

Then, it was the Pirates turn. East Carolina moved from its own 36 to the Syracuse 25 before faltering and failing to pick up a first down.

That started Syracuse on the way to a 74-yard, seven-play drive for a 14-0 lead. The big play-was a 37-yard burst by Rob Moore on a reverse down to the ECU 16. From there, Michael Owens went over right tackle for the score on the next play with 4:52 left in the quarter.

East Carolina drove back with its first score in the game. Starting from the 26, the Pirates used but eight plays. After reaching the 49, Travis Hunter hit A1 Whiting for a 19-yard game to the Orange 32. Two plays later, he went to Walter Wilson for 12 more to the 20. Willie Lewis then gathered in an option pitch from Hunter and went around the right side for the score. Imperatos kick made it 14-7 with 1:45 left.

The touchdown was the first allowed by Syracuse in the first quarter this year.

But it took the Orangemen only seven more plays to get back into the ECU end zone. Johnston ripped off 10 yards on the first play and two player later Drummond broke away for 25 to the ECU 24. Philcox hit Deval Glover for 10 more and Drummond picked up 11 to the three. From there, Johnston went over the middle for the score two plays later. With 13:54 left in the half, Syracuse led 21-7.

ECU moved back to the Syracuse 35 before Hunter was intercepted by Terry Wooden, who returned it 16 yards to the Orange 46.

UNC Finally Wins

On the first play, Philcox went over the middle to Glover, who leaped up to make a great catch under double coverage at the 11. Philcox then hit Owens on the next play for the score, running it to 28-7 with 10:25 to go.

After forcing a punt, the Orange moved again, but had to settle for a field goal. That came on a 40-yarder by Greene, making it 31-7 with 3:10 to go in the half.

Only the clock stopped the Orangemen the last time they got the ball, with just 48 secon(s remaining.

ECU opened the second half with a drive from from its 20 to the Syracuse 24 where a 41-yard field goal attempt by Imperato was wide to the left. Syracuse came back to moved to the ECU 34 and a pass off a fake punt on fourth down turned the ball over when it fell incomplete.

Punter John Jett then had his kick blocked by Tim Sandquist, turning it back to Syracuse at the ECU 29. Drummond climaxed that drive by going over from the three to up the lead to 38-7 with 17 seconds left in the third period.

The next time Jett came up, however, he boomed a 71-yard punt with the wind, the fourth longest in ECU history. Jett, under NCAA rules which charge a blocked punt to the team, not the kicker, went on to average 50.3 yards a kick, a new ECU single game record.

A third of the way through the final period, ECU launched another drive, moving from its own 36 to the 12 before a fourth-and-four play resulted in a fumble, turning the ball over.

The Pirates got the ball back at the Syracuse 19 after an off-the-side-of-the-foot kick of 10 yards by Cooper Gardiner. A pass interference call gave the Pirates a first down at the 11 and Charlie Libretto finally hit Jarrod Moody in the end zone on fourth and four from the five.

Imperato added the PAT to close out the scoring with only 19 seconds left in the game.

Hunter Ted the ECU rushing with 69 yards while Tim James added 60. Hunter was only four of 11 passes for 57 yards while Libretto, who had 21

yards rushing, collected 34 yards on five of nine passes.

Syracuse, ranked 19th in the country by the Associated Press, moved its record to 6-1 on the year while ECU lost its seventh straight and is now 1-7.

"We have another tough game next week and another tough week of practice. Our kids are a tough group, they just dont have anything to show for it, Baker said.

Next week, whats been called the October Death March for the Pirates finally comes to an end as the

Pirates close out their home season, hosting the former Number One team in the country, Miami of Florida.

Syracuse East Carolina

23...................First Downs...................20

47-232..........Rushes-Yardage..........47-221

138................Passing Yards................91

34...................Return Yards...................6

11-14-0................Passing................9-20-1

2-22.5............Punts-A verage............4-37.8

2-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-1

6-36.............Penalties-Yards.............5-44

30:41 Time of Possession 29:19

Syracuse................ 14 17 7 038

East Carolina....................7 0 0 714

Scoring:

SU Drummond 1 run (Greenekick)

SU Owens 16 run (Greene kick)

ECU Lewis 20 run (Imperato kick)

SU Johnston 3 run (Greene kick)

SU Owens 11 pass from Philcox (Greene kick)

SU-FG Greene 40

SU Drummond 3 run (Greene kick)

ECU Moody 5 pass from Libretto (Fine kick)

Attendance 16,450

Individual Leaders

Rushing: Syracuse Philcox 6-(-16), Johnston 12-50, Drummond 15-117, Owens 9-37, Moore 1-37, Scharr 2-4, K.D. Greene

I-3, Chavers 1-0; East Carolina Hunter

II-69, Libretto 9-21, Moody 5-41, James 15-60, Lewis 4-28, Harper 20-5, Wilson l-(-3).

Passing: Syracuse Philcox 8-10-0 121, Scharr 3-3-0 17, Gardiner 0-1-0 0; East Carolina Hunter 4-11-1 57, Libretto 5-9-0 34.

Receiving: Syracuse Davis 3-41, Glover 4-69, Owens 2-14, K.D. Greene 1-5, Kennon 1-9; East Carolina Moody 4-53, Whiting 1-19, Wilson 1-12, James 2-11, Harper l-(-4).STUHL

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Sales & Service Billys Marine 355-2793

(Continued FYom B-1)

Theres no other way to explain it. Tailback Jerry Mays led Georgia Tech with 157 yards rushing. Yellow Jackets quarterback Todd Rampley was 14 for 25 fwr 115 yards.

Defense gave North Carolina the

Georgia Tech 3 7 7 17

N. Carolina 3 3 7 7 20

UNC-FGGwaltney39 GAT-FG Palmer 44 UNCFG Gwaltney 42 GATMalone 54 interception return (Palmer kick)

UNCThompson 2 run < Gwaltney kick) GATEdwards 4 run (Palmer kick) UNCMartin 14 run (Gwaltney kick) A-42,000.

early lead as Cecil Gray jarred the ball loose from Rampley and Roy Barker recovered at the Georgia Tech 26. The Tar Heel offense faltered, but Clint Gwaltneys 39-yard field goal made it 3-0 with 11:53 left in the first quarter.

Both offenses sputtered until Mays got loose for a 29-yard run that set up a 44-yard Palmer field goal, making it 3-3 at the end the quarter.IVFGLOHON

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First downs 15 20

Rushes-yards 35-229 57-225

Passing 115 130

Return Yards 60 6

Comp-Att-lnt 14-25-0 13-23-1

Punts 6-37 6^2

Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-0

Penalties-Yards 5-27 3-27

Time of Possession 26:55 33:05

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINGGeorgia Tech, Mays 20-157, Kelsey 8-53 N. Carolina, Martin 19-92 Dorn 22-78 PASSINGGeorgia Tech, Rampley 14-25-0-115. V. Carolina, Burnett 13-23-1-lib.

RECEIVLNGGeorgia Tech, Stegall 4-53, Mays 6-36. N. Carolina, Marriott 4-67. Dorn 3-25

lAST HOME GAME

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 1:30 p.m. Kickoff

EAST CAROLINA vs. MIAMIPRE-SCHOOL AND ELEMENTARY GYMNASTICS

REGISTRATION IS A'OH'.'

Pirate Trading Card Day

Sponsored ByW)

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Ages 3 - 9 year olds Beginner, Advanced Beginner, Intermediate

Classes are Monday & Wednesday or Tuesday & Thursday beginning at 3:30; starts October 31; 7 week session.

Classes are held at Elm Street Center. A fee is charged.

Registration Dates October 26th and 27th r>:(MI p.m. - 7:iM) p.m. at Elm Street Center

For more information, Call Duane Grooms at 830-4550 or 830*45674lut

20,000 Trading Cards To Be Given Away /Jt The Gates

TEAM UP WITH THE PIRATES AND SAY NO TO DRUGS!

The first 20,000 fans coming into the stadium on Saturday will receive a Pirate football and basketball trading card featuring an ECU athlete on the front and an important message concerning drug & alcohol abuse on the back. Gates open at 11:30 a.m. Join the Pirates in the battle against drug & alcohol abuse. Start collecting Rraie Trading Cards.

Order Your Tickets & Join The Pirate Club Today! Call (919) 757-6500 or 1-800-HELP ECU

Tickets Also Available At Any Eastern NC Wachovia Bank

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Top-Ranked Bruins Roll Past Arizona

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Troy Aikman passed for 283 yards and three touchdowns Saturday, leading the No. 1-ranked UCLA Bruins to a 24-3 victoi7 over Arizona, a tie for the Pacific-10 Conference lead and their best start in 22 years.

Aikman, who threw for 115 yards in the first quarter, tossed scoring passes of two yards to fourth-string tailback Danny Thompson late in the opening period, five yards to split end David Keating early in the second quarter and 55 yards to tight end Corwin Anthony with 8:32 left in the game.

It was the fifth time in seven games Aikman passed for at least three touchdowns, raising his total for the season to 19. His 20-of-29 performance, with one interception, helped the Bruins extend their record NCAA scoring streak to 200 games. UCLA was last shut out by an opponent on Oct. 2, 1971, when Michigan beat the Bruins 38-0.

The victory gave UCLA a 7-0 mark for the first time since 1966 and enabled the Bruins to tie idle third-ranked Southern Cal atop the Pac-10 with 4-0 records. The teams meet on Nov. 19.

Alfred Velasco boosted UCLAs lead to 17-0 with a 50-yard field goal, longest of his career, midway in the third period.

Meanwhile, UCLAs defense blanked Arizona until Doug Pfaff kicked a 35-yard field goal with 55 seconds remaining. That extended Arizonas scoring streak to 187 games, second-longest in college football history. f

Arizona 4-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference, with all its losses to T(^ Ten teams - drove 60 yar^ following the opening kickoff only to have Pfaff miss a 40-yard field goal attempt.

Aikman then got his hands on the bail for the first time and directed scoring drives of 77 and 72 yards on UCLAs first two possessions.

The first march lasted 7:35 and consisted of 17 plays, plus a 15-yard penalty against UCLA for an illegal block. It included passes of 17 and 23 yards to split end Reggie Moore and IS to Keating.

Aikman was 7-of-9 for 78 yards and hit Thompson from two yards out, two plays after tailback Eric Ball soared over the line for the necessary yardage on fourth-and-one from the 4.

The second touchdown strike was a 12-play drive that consumed 5:19. Aikman was 5-of-6 for 52 yards, including a 23-yarder to Keating.

Miami, Fla. (3)...........57

Cincinnati....................3

MIAMI (AP) Steve Walsh threw for 286 yards and five touchdowns Saturday to help fourth-ranked Miami bounce back from last weeks loss at Notre Dame and pound Cincinnati 57-3.

Walsh threw scoring passes to five different receivers and tied the school record for touchdown throws in a game. The mark was set by Bemie Kosar in 1984, also against Cincinnati.

Walsh completed six of his first seven passes to six different receivers for 125 yards and three scores as Miami built a 24-0 first-quarter lead. He finished with 19 completions in 23 attempts and no interceptions.

The junior quarterback now has 19 touchdown passes, including 13 in thepst three games.

The Hurricanes, whose 31-30 loss to Notre Dame knocked them out of the No. 1 spot and ended a 36-game regular-season winning streak, improved to 5-1. Cincinnati lost its fourth straight and fell to 2-5.

In the first 23 minutes, Walsh threw scoring passes of 4 yards to Randy Bethel, 13 to Rob Chudzinski,

44 to Dale Dawkins and 17 to Andre Brown. Walsh added a 4-yard touchdown pass to Randal Hill with 11:47 left in the game.

Bethel also caught a 23-yard touchdown pass from Craig Ericks(H). Shannon Crowell scored Miamis other touchdown on an 8-yard run, and Carlos Huerta kicked field goals of 28 and 27 yards.

Arkansas (13).............26

Houston......................21

HOUSTON (AP) - Arkansas Kendall Trainor kicked four field goals and senior quarterback John Bland made his first career start, leading the 13th-ranked Razorbacks to a 26-21 Southwest Conference victory over Houston Saturday.

Trainor extended his field goal string to 15 in a row with first-half kicks of 29, 46 and 23. He added a 49-yarder in the third quarter.

The Razorbacks improved to 7-0 overall and 4-0 in the SWC. Houston dropped to 4-2 overall and 1-2 in the league.

Arkansas regular starting quarterback, Quinn Grovey, sat out most of the game because of an injury. He made a cameo appearance in the fourth quarter, driving the Hogs 95 yards to a 9-yard touchdown run by Joe Johnson with 1:53 left in the game.

Split end Tim Horton recovered a fumble in the end zone and Trainor kicked three field goals, giving the Ho^ a 16-7 halftime lead.

Houstons offense didnt get in gear until the second quarter when sophomore Andre Ware replaced starting quarterback David Dacus and drove the Cougars to a score on his second series. Chuck Weathers-poon completed the drive with a 5-yard touchdown run.

Ware returned in the third quarter with a 5-yard touchdown run after completii passes of 12 yards to Jason Phillips and 22 yards to Paul Smith.

Bland directed the Hoffi to the Cougar 9-yard line on meir first drive of the game. Barry Foster gained 8 yards and fumbled into the end zone where Horton grabbed it for the score.

Trainors 49-yarder in the third quarter equaled his longest of the season.

Michigan (20).............31

Indiana (14)..... 6

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Leroy Hoard had two 54-yard touchdown runs and another of 2 yards in leading Michigan to a 31-6 Homecoming vicUnry over Indiana in their Big Ten showdown Saturday.

Hie victoiy left the 20th-ranked Wolverines in frst place in the Big Ten with a 3--1 conference record and 4-2-1 overall. Previously unbeaten Indiana, ranked No. 14, feu to 3-1-d in the Big Ten, 5-1-1 overaU.

Michigan States victory earlier over Illinois left Michigan as the only unbeaten team in Big Ten play.

Hoard, a fullback who had gained only 173 yards on 45 carries all season, rushed for 128 yards on seven carries against the Hoosiers, including a 54-yard scoring rumble on the games fourth play from scrimmage.

The Wolverines, who led only 7-6 at halftime, scored on their first three pos^ions of the second half while limiting the Hoosiers to three snaps and a punt on each of their first four po^essions of the third quarter.

The Wolverines, during the pivotal third quarter, got a 25-yara field goal by Mike Gillette, scored on an electrifying 46-yard pass from split end Greg McMurtry to flanker Chris Calloway and a 2-yard run by Hoard to take a 24-6 lead.

Indianas scoring came on field

We Proudly Congratulate

Max R. Joyner, Jr.

On receiving the...

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goals ol 53 and 45 yards by Pete Stoyanovich.

It was Michigans 22nd consecutive Homecoming victory.

Oklahoma St. (15).......49

Missouri.....................21

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Hart Lee Dykes caught two touchdown passes and became the Big Eights career receiving yardage leader as No. 15 Oklahoma State b^t Missouri 49-21 Saturday.

Tailback Barry Sanders, the nations leading rusher, added 154 yards and two touchdowns as the Cowboys improved to 5-1 overall, 2-1 in the conference. Missouri dropped to2-4-landl-2.

Dykes caught a 32-yard scoring pass in the second quarter to move ahead of former Nebraska star Johnny Rodgers on the leagues career yardage list. Rodgers had 2,479 yards in his career; Dykes now has 2,575 after catching five passes for 135 yards.

The 6-foot-4 split end added a 62-yard touchdown pass that capped Oklahoma States 20-point third quarter. He caught Mike Gundys pass at the Missouri 40 and then outran three defenders to the end zone.

Cary Blanchard kicked three field goals, including a career-best 52-yarder, as Oklahoma State took a 15-7 halftime lead.

Then Sanders, who began the day averaging 200 yards per game, scored twice in less than two minutes early in the third quarter as the Cowboys took control. He scored on a 45-yard run on Oklahoma States second play of the half, then went in from the 1 four plays after Missouri fumbled at its 15.

Backup tailback Gerald Hudson scored on fourth-quarter runs of 14 and 27 yards as Oklahoma State scored on five of six second-half possessions.

touched around left end for the touchdown before a wildly cheering record Oregon crowd of 45,978.

The Ducks, who beat the Huskies in consecutive years for the first time since 1969 and are off to their best start since 1964, scored on their opening possession, going 66 yards in 14 plays. Derek Loville scored on a 1-yard run.

The 7-0 lead held up through the first half as Oregons defense limited the Huskies to three first downs in the first 30 minutes.

Oregon stretched the lead to lO-o on Kirk Dennis 38-yard field goal with 9:37 left in the third period.

The Huskies, who lost 28-27 to third-ranked Southern Cal a week earlier, cut the lead to 10-7 moments later, driving 80 yards in just five plays.

Conklins 46-yard bomb to Brian Slater set up Vince Weathersbys 10-yard touchdown run with 2:25 left in the third period.

Oregon intercepted three Conklin passes, two by Brett Young and one by Mark Kearns. Kearns also recovered a fumble at the Washington 34 to set up what turned out to be the decisive field goal.

Alabama.....................8

Penn St .............3

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -David Smiths passing set up two Philip Doyle field goals that carried Alabama to an 8-3 victory over Penn State Saturday.

Doyle kicked at 39-yard field goal in the second quarter for a 3-0 lead, and then broke a 3-3 tie on a 35-yarder with 4:10 left in the third quarter.

Alabama, 5-1, added two points early in the final quarter when Derrick Thomas sacked Tony Sacca for

a safety on an 8-yard loss.

Penn State, 4-3, had a net of minus-nine yards in the second half following Thomas sack for the safety.

Smith completed five passes for 41 yards in Alabamas 48-yard drive to the games first score, Doyles 39-yard field goal with 6:35 left in the second quarter.

The Associated Press

Indianas Doug Schlereth stops Michigans Tony Boles

Oregon.......................17

Washington (17).........14

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Terry Obee scored on a five-yard end-around play on fourth down with 1:40 left in the game Saturday to give Oregon a 17-14 Pacific 10 Conference victory over I7th-ranked Washington.

Oregon, 3-1 in the Pac-10 and 6-1 overall, drove 55 yards in 10 plays for the winning touchdown after Washington had taken its first lead with 7:04 remaining in the game.

The Huskies, 1-3 in the conference and 4-3 for the season, took advantage of a blocked field goal attempt by Dana Hall to drive 43 yards for the go-ahead score.

Quarterback Cary Conklin, who struggled most of the afternoon, [Hit the Huskies on top with a 3-yard touchdown run.

But a short kickoff gave the Ducks the ball on their own 45-yard line to set up the winning drive.

A 26-yard pass from Bill Musgrave to Obee, after Husky defender Art Malone fell down, moved the ball to the 14.

Musgrave also had a 13-yard run to the 5 to set up the winning score. On fourth and one, Musgrave faked to tailback Russell Lawson, then gave the ball to Obee, who raced un-

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1988 PIRATE HOME SCHEDULE

Sept. 3 Tennessee Tech. 7:00 PM

Sept. 24 Southern Mississippi (Parent's Day) L.TOPM Oct. 1 Southwestern Louisiana 1:.30 PM

Oct. 8 West Virginia (Homecoming) 2:00 PM

Oct. 22 Syracuse 1:30 PM

Oct. 29 Miami 1.30 PM

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Sunday. October 23.1988Iowa Eases Past Boilermakers

WEST UFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) -Mike Saunders went 72 yards for a touchdown and Tony Stewart ran 6c yards to set up another score ai Iowa beat Purdue 31-7 in the Big Ter on Saturday.

The Hawkeyes broke open the game in the second half, scoring touchdowns on Saunders' run. ar 11-yard Chuck Hartlieb pass tc Deven Harberts and a 9-yard run by Richard Bass.

The Hawkeyes. 4-2-2 overall anc 2-0-2 in the Big Ten. twice stoppec Purdue drives inside the Iowa 10 ir the second half. Purdue. 3-4 and 2-2 was unable to consistently move the ball all afternoon and was held to 184 yards.

Iowas offense accumulated 48i yards, including 140 on 15 carries by Stewart

Stewart had his big carry twc ^ys after the Hawkeyes halted a nirdue drive by recovering a fum ble on Iowa's 20-yard line. Purdue had used its two longest runs of the season, a 28-yarder by Ray Graham and a 21-yarder by Ernie Schraniayr. to bnng the ball to the six before a Brian Fox pitch to

Graham was mishandled.

Four plays after the fumble recovery. Bass scored to give Iowa a 24-7 advantage.

In the third quarter, Harberts was closely guarded as he ran into the end zone and stretched his right hand back to pull the ball toward his body for the touchdown on third down. The score, which gave Iowa a 17-7 lead with 1:34 remaining in the third quarter, capped a 69-yard, nine-play drive.

Pittsburgh..................52

Navy...........................6

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Curvin Richards ran for 207 yards and two touchdowns in a little over two quarters as Pittsburgh scored quickly on its first three possessions in routing Navy 52-6 Saturday in college football.

Richards, the leading freshman rusher in NCAA Division I-A, scored on runs of 68 yards and one yard in the first four minutes of the game and had 136 yards on 14 carries by halftime.

Richards, who is averaging nearly seven yards a carry, carried only

three more times after that and now has 730 yards in four games since replacing injured tailback Adam Walker in Pitts fourth game of the season.

Three freshman running backs Richards, Ronald Redmon and Glenn Deveaux combined to score five touchdowns, with Redmon scoring twice, as Pitt, 4-3, won its second game in a row. Navy fell to 3-4.

Richards scored on a 68-yard run on the second play from scrimmage with only 40 seconds gone, then ended a four-play, 62-yard drive with a 1-yard scoring run with 11:36 left in the first period. Darnell Dickerson's 57-yard completion to Reggie Williams on the first play after a Navy punt set up the score.

Pitt. 5-1-1 against .Navy the last seven seasons, had five scoring drives of five plays or less. Dan Crossmans 40-yard touchdown run with 5:12 left in the first period made it 21-3 and completed a four-play, 65-yard drive.

Redmons 2-yard scoring run and Deveaux s l-yard run upped Pitts lead to 38-6 at the half, and Redmon

scored again on a 1-vard run early in the thir(f period following a 37-yard Richards run to the .Navy l-yard line: .Marcus Washington fell on a .Navy fumble in the end zone midway through the final period for Pitts final touchdown.

Pitt broke the 50-point barrier for the first time since a 56-14 victorv over Navy in 1986.

Army.........................34

Rutgers......................24

EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) Mike Mayweather scored on runs of 1, 4 and 8 yards and Sean Jordan capped a 21-point second-quarter outburst with a 41-yard touchdown run on a reverse Saturday as surprising Army posted its fifth straight victory with a 34-24 decision over Rutgers.

Army, 6-1, came into the game as something of a question mark because four of its victories had been against Division I-AA opponents. The Cadets answered all questions in the opening half in jumping to a 24-0 lead over Rutgers. 4-3. Army outgained Rutgers 285 yards

Byrums 65 Earns Four-Stroke Lead

"GULF BREEZE. Fla. (AP) Tom Byrum shot a 7-under-par 65 Saturday f*r a third-round score of 201 and a four-stroke lead over four other golfers in the S400.0U0 Pensacola Open.

'Trailing Byrum at 11-under-par 205 were Bruce Lietzke, Andrew Magee, Ray Stewart and Ken Green.

^ Four more golfers were five strokes back at 206 on the 7,033,-yard, par-72 course at Tiger Point Golf and County Club: John Cook, Tony Sills, Bobby Wadkins and Lance Ten Broeck.

'Three golfers went into the third round tied for the lead: Cook, Mark Hayes and Scott Hoch.

; While Cook fell five stokes behind the new leader, Hayes dropped eight strokes back and Hoch nine.

VByrums 65 was the second-best score of the tournament. His 64 Friday

Byrum

the best, also the low est he has ever scored in competition.

^j^Believe it or not, I hit the ball better today than I did yesterday,

I feyrum looking for his first victory on the PGA Tour, has never had such a B^rge l(^d going into the final round. He said he kept an eye on the leader ward all day, something he usually doesnt do.

It didnt make me nervous to watch the board so I kept doing it," Bvrum said.

He said hes not usually a very aggressive player but doesnt plan to become more conservative in the final round because of his large lead.

I dont feel like I have a lead on anybody." Byrum said. There are a lot of experienced players behind me. Maybe Im experienced now and I dont realize it.

The 28-year-old from Onida, S.D.. is a four-year pro.

He started the day in a group of four golfers, including his older brother Curt, at 8-under-par 135, one stroke behind a trio of second-round leaders.

But he quickly shot to the lead with birdies on each of the first three holes. The rest of the way he sank five more birdies, offset by a bogev on the 470-yard, par 4 sixth hole.

Lietzke, Magee and Sills had the second-best scores of the dav, each shooting a 67.

This is the first year the tournament is being played at Tiger Point after 10 years at Perdido Bay Resort.

The field was trimmed to 79 golfers Friday with the cut coming at even-par 144 after two rounds. Among those failing to make the cut was defending champion Doug Tewell, who finished the second round at 6-over-par 150.

to 74, limiting the Scarlet Knights to nine yards passing, three first downs and five series of three plays and out.

The Cadets took a 3-0 first-quarter lead on a 45-yard field goal by Keith Walker after a fumble by Rutgers halfback James Cann at the Army

12.

The second quarter belonged to the Cadets, who scored on three straight series, including two drives that lasted just three plays.

May'weather, who finished with 115 yards on 23 carries, got the call on all three plays in a 55-yard march down the field. He ran 48 yards to the Rutgers 7-yard line after taking a short pass from quarterback Bryan McWilliams and then got the final seven yards on the next two plays, going up the middle for the final four yards.

Army, whose last five-game winning streak was in 1985, held Rutgers to three plays after the kickoff and took over at the Scarlet Knights 35 following a 15-yard punt return by Earnest Boyd. Ten plays later,* May^^eather went off the right side of his line from a yard out for a 17-0 lead.

Another three-play Rutgers series got Army the ball right back at its own 47, and Jordan scampered 41 yards on a reverse behind a great block by tackle Jack Frey,

Rutgers, which earlier in the season upset Michigan State and Penn State, drew to within 27-17 on a

7-yard run by quarterback Scott Erney with 7:34 to play. Army came; | right back and drove 69 yards for a* little insurance with Mayweather^i scoring from eight yards out with 2:29 to go. :

Erney added a l-yard scoring run with 48 seconds to play. Mike Botti* had a 3-yard touchdown run and Carmen Sclafani had a 29-yard field! goal to account for the other Rutgers, points.

Michigan State 28!

Illinois.......................21:

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) Quarterback Bobby McAllister-threw two touchdown passes and' tailback Blake Ezor ran for twc scores as Michigan State rallied to beat Illinois 28-21 in Big Ten football Saturday.

McAllister hit Bernard Wilson with a 16-yard touchdown pass, then fired a 63-yard bomb to Andre Rison as the Spartans took the lead from Illinois in the third quarter.

Ezor, who exploded through the II lini defense for 113 yards in the game, scored on a 4-yard run in the" second ciuarter and a 6-yard dash in. the fourth quarter.

The Spartans gave up 14 points tc Illinois in the first quarter, then stymied the Illini offense for nearly, three quarters.

The victory improved Michigan States recorii to 2-4-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the Big Ten. Illinois is 4-3 and 3-1.

Elliott Continues Quest For Title

He Never Wore A Rolex

: ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Bill Elliott will continue his quest for his irst NASCAR Winston Cup driving championship Sunday when he ^arts from the pole in the $462,950 U Delco 500 at North Carolina otor Speedway.

But the Dawsonville, Ga., native, h circuit-best six-time winner this Reason and this events defending champion, will have to hold off a Bard-charging Rusty Wallace, win-WT of the past two races and second In the standings. Wallace is 89 points behind Elliotts leading 4,028 total.

, There are oniy two races remain

ing m the season after Sundays AC Delco 500 Nov. 6 in Phoenix and Nov. 22 in Atlanta..

Elliott, in a Ford Thunderbird, established a track qualifying record Thursday on the 1.017-mile tri-oval with a speed of 148.359 miles per hour. It was Elliotts sixth pole of the season, the most on the Winston Cup circuit this season.

Alan Kulwicki, also in a Ford, will start along side Elliott. Wallace, in a Pontiac, and Ford-driving Mark Martin will start on the second row.

Rounding out the top 10 starting positions in the 4(H:ar field are Dar-

Gant Takes Win In AC-Delco 200 Race

rell Waltrip in a Chevrolet, Davey Allison in a Ford, Terry Labonte in a Chevrolet, Brett Bodine in a Ford, Ricky Rudd in a Buick and Gr^ SacksinanOldsmobile.

Two-time defending points champion Dale Earnhardt is third in the standings, 188 points behind Elliott. Earnhardt, driving a Chevrolet, is scheduled to start 13th in Sundays race.

They tell me if we finish fourth or better (in each of the three remaining races) we win the Winston Cup championship, Elliott, 33, said. But I dont think we can go into each of the last three races ooking at that. We have to keep on trying to

win. Thats what were going to be trying to do here, Phoenix and Atlanta. I guarantee you that's what Rusty and Dale are going to be trying to do. My main goal is to finish all of them and just hope the points stack up in my corner at the ena.

Wallace had held the points lead prior to accidents in the Busch 500 at Bristol, Tenn., and the Miller High Life 400 at Richmond, Va.

But victories the past two weeks in the Oakwood Homes 500 at Charlotte, N.C., and the Holly Farms 400 at North Wilkesboro, N.C., has put Wallace back in contention.

: ROCKl.NGHAM. N C <AP) -Harry Gant won the AC-De!co 2(X Busch Grand National race bv Oiree tenths of a second over Dale Earnhardt Saturday at North Carolina .Motor Speedway, but it w as also a victory for Tommy Ellis, whc won the circuits driving championship.

! Ellis. 41. of Richmond. Va. Clinched the title with a ninth place finish, eight spots ahead of runneruf ilike -Mexanaer With one race left Elli.s has 4.14.5 points while Alex ander has 3.956

Im really proud of the racing team as a whole,' Ellis said

We put this team together ir mid f^-'.ember 87 I told my people we erwld wm the championship il thei, A.Hiid let me do it my way. Anything I wantfr^J I got It was just like owning my own team without my money

> Gant. Ill a fiuick. drove high on the L(I17 mile trKjval track, holding off Earnhardt to wm his fourth victory Of the Busch Grand National series,

Earnhardt attempted to remain bw on the track, but his Chevrolet ouldnt produce enough power to Overtake Gant

; It was a one groove track, Gant Ipid "'I'he track was slick and the higli groove was lietter. I found out how hard when I tried to pass during flie race.

1 "Earnhardt ran a hard race. I (Jidnt know if I could stay in front or got.

(iant, who averaged 109.1.32 mph, fiopk the lead on lap 188, passing Oavey Allison in the third turn.

t Earnhardt led the race from laps ^ lliroiigh 159 of the 197-lap race but had to pit for right side tires and Cuel. He never regained the lead.

On that last stop we put tires on fhen we came in for gas because we Inew Harry had put on tires and we IlHHight that would give us a better ihot at him, Earnhardt said, fllarry knew I couldnt run up high |rd thats where he ran me.

I'm just happy we did a.s good as we,did Even though we finished sec-4i<l, il feels g' 'id to finish one We've

been having troubles with this car all year.

Allison finished third, Darrell Waltrip was fourth. Tommy Houston was fifth and Geoff Bodine was sixth in the 40-car field Rounding out the top 10 were Bobby Hillin, Ken Schrader, Ellis and Dave Rezendes.

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Morris Leads Rose By Fike, 26-0

End Grabs Two Scoring Passes, Recovers Fumble

Wiv

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Malcolm Wilson (81), Don Thompson put stop on Fikes James Pope for Rose Friday night

* \

North Pitt Crushes South Lenoir; Chocowinity Bows

: BETHEL - North Pitt got back into the hunt in the Eastern Plains Conference with a 38-0 romp over South Lenoir Friday night.

I The Panthers, 4-4 overall and 2-2 ih the EPC, still have a shot at earning one of the leagues three playoff spots. Winning their remaining two game would just about ensure the fourth straight trip to the playoffs for North Pitt.

Against the Blue Devils, the Panthers could do little wrong. The defense held South Lenoir to just 19 yards in total offense. The Blue Devils crossed midfield only once in the game. That came in the first period when they made it as deep as the North Pitt 36.

Twice North Pitt posted safeties in the game. The first came in the third quarter when a host of tacklers swarmed over fullback Curtis Howard in the end zone. The second came late in the game when South Lenoir, back to punt, had the center snap sail over the head of the punter and out the back of the end zone.

North Pitt scored once in the first period. That came on a Freddie Best run of 17 yards. Dave Sawyer added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

In the second period, Danny Wilkins picked up a fumble and returned it 10 yards for the second

North Pitt touchdown. A two-point try failed, leaving it at 13-0,

In the third quarter. North Pitt recorded its first safety, upping the lead to 15-0. Bill Hardison then scored on a 20-yard run and Sawyer again kicked to up the lead to 22-0.

In the final period. North Pitt scored two more touchdowns. Malcolm Wiggins scored on a five-yard run and Derrick Speight went over from three yards out. Sawyer added the PAT kick after each, opening the lead to 36-0.

The Panthers then added the final safety to close it out.

South Lenoir falls to 2-6 overall

South Lenoir 4....................First Downs.

North Pitt

27-11

......Rushes-Yardage......

.....46-365

8...........

.......Passing Yartfe.......

...........34

0.........

........Return Yards........

...........24

1-8-0

.............Passing............

........3-7-0

5-28.8

.......Punts-Average......

......3-27.7

2-1

........ 1-0

6-37

.....Penalties-Yards.......

. .11-100

South Lenoir.....................0 0

North Pitt.........................7 6

Scoring

i(Sawyi

NP Wilkins 10 fumble

0 0 1638

NP Best 17 run (Sawyer kick) NP-failed)

le recovery (pass

NP Safety (Howard tackled in end zone)

NP Hardison20run (Sawyer kick)

NP Wiggins 5 run (Sawyer kick)

NP Speight 3 run (Sawyer kick)

NP Safety (ball snapped out of end zone)

and to 2-2 in the conference.

North Pitt will travel to Charles B. Aycock on Friday in its last road game of the regular season.

Creswell......................8

Chocowinity.................0

CRESWELL - Creswell High School took an 8-0 Tobacco Belt Conference football victory from Chocowinity in a highly-emotional game that saw numerous penalties and two Indians ejected from the contest.

Officials finally halted the game with 10 seconds remaining on the clock after a number of personal fouls against Chocowinity. Two players, Keith Waters and Keith Mills, were ejected from the game in the second half by the officials.

Chocowinity was slapped with 11 penalties in the game for 150 yards while Crtwell drew six for 55 yards.

The Indians also missed out on a touchdown that would have tied the game in the second half when officials ruled that Sean Crawford was downed at the one yard line on Chocowinitys best threat.

Creswell scored the games only touchdown with four seconds left in the first half when Sean Williams

(See INDIANS, B-8)

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Eric Morris made a couple of sticky-fingered catches for touchdowns and was in the right place at the right time to score another as Rose High School took a 26-0 football victory over Wilson Fike Friday night.

The win kept the Rampants unbeaten on the year as they moved to 8-0 overall and 5-0 in the Big East Conference.

Morris caught four of the five passes that were completed in the game, including a 62-yard scoring bomb from Jamie Brewington and a 10-yard halfback option from Timmy Moore.

Moore scored once on'a 49-yard run and fumbled into the end zone where Morris recovered on another drive.

Fike, handicapped by the loss of their star player, Sharieff Dew, put forth little offense, and had only one possession which carried inside the Rose 40.

Dew suffered a separated shoulder in practice on Tuesday and will be lost for the remainder of the season.

Even so, Fike played a strong defense against the Rampants, turning them back on a number of occasions.

But if it was a battle of defenses, then Rose came out best there too. The Rampants limited Fike to only 41 yards rushing. Fike picked up 96 through the air, but completed only 12 of 34 attempts while Rose intercepted the Golden Demons three times.

Rose also had three fumble recoveries, and the six turnovers helped to keep the ball on the Rose side of the 50 most of the time.

1 thought our defense played extremely well tonight, Rose coach Chip Little said. We caused turnovers and I just caht say enough about them. We had several players who stood out on defense, Carlester Crumpler, Timmy when he was in there, and our linebackers, Terry Miles and Billy Carr.

Our secondary had to adjust to a lot of sets and they did a good job, Williams added.

Fike coach Bill Huffstetler thought his defense played well but was up against a foe too good to be stopped. Rose had an excellent defensive effort but we had some success at times. Our defense played well, but they have nearly all year. Rose just had too much for us.

Missing Dew was, in Muffstetlers opinion, not that great a problem. Thats the nature of the game. Things like that happen in football and you have to accept them.

Williams felt that his offensive unit didnt play well at times, however. We didnt control the line of scrimmage at times. We were ineffective at times. I dont know it was because it was Homecoming,

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because of the way we practice, or the fact that we werent in school today. I know I dont particularly like to play when were not in school.

At any rate, when Rose faced its first big play of the night, Morris came to the rescue.

Rose received the opening kickoff and moved from its own 29 to the 40 but two plays there lost two yards. Facing third and 12, Brewington went back and threw about 20 yards downfield to Morris, who leaped up, made the catch, then made a spin at he hit the ground to pull away from a defender. From there on, it was a footrace, and the speedy end easily pulled away to go 62 yards for the score after 3:02 of the period.

Felix Robinson added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

Fike got a good kickoff return to its own 45 and freshman quarterback Michael Dunn hit Kevin Bowen for a 15-yard gain on first down. But the Demons gained not another inch on the drive and punted it away.

Taking over on the 20, Rose got big yardage from Tony Williams, who raced 33 yards to the Fike 47 on the first play. But the drive faltered after Moore added 11 more and a fourth and one play at the 27 ended in a fumble.

Late in the quarter. Rose had another scoring threat, driving from the Fike 44 after a fumble recovery. But after reaching the Fike 26, a sack and a penalty cost Rose and they turned it over on downs at the 34.

Three plays later, Rose had it again at the Fike 43 after another

fumble. Moore broke loose for 21 yards on third and three, putting the ball on the 15. Then, on fourth and five from the 10, Moore took a pitch from Brewington, then lofted the ball into the end zone for Morris, who was all alone. Again, he had to go high for the ball, then get a foot down inside the back of the end zone,-and he did it.

Robinsons second PAT kick, with 5:51 left in the half, made it 14-0.

Fike got its best drive going after that, moving from its own 35 to the Rose 25 before failing to pick up a first down and giving it up at the 29. Dunn hit Tyrone Hillard for 21 yards' on the big play of the series.

Fike promptly turned it over again

(See MORRIS, B-8)

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Rain Plays Havoc With Preps

By David Droschak

THE ASSiKlATED PRESS

While players from more than 100 teams had the night off nine weeks into the season, five of North Carolinas top 4-A high school football teams took advantage of muddy conditions to record impressive shutouts.

Almost 60 prep games were washed away Friday^ night by an all-day rain. Many of those contests were to

be made up Saturday night, with the rest being waged on Monday.

Top-ranked and defending 4-A state champion Garner will have to wait until Monday night to attempt to stretch its 23-game winning streak against Raleigh Enloe.

Tenth-ranked Raleigh Millbrook also was idle, but eight of the top 4-A squads turned in victories. With two weeks left in the regular season, seven 4-A teams are still unbeaten.

Turning in shutouts Friday night

were third-ranked Greenville Rose, fourth-ranked Greensboro Page, fifth-ranked McDowell County, seventh-ranked West Mecklenburg and ninth-ranked Fayetteville 71st.

Rose downed Wilson Fike 26-0 behind a one-man performance from Eric Morris. The wide receiver caught touchdown passes of 62 and 10 yards and recovered a fumble in the end zone for another score. Timmy Moore also chipped in with 162 yards on the ground.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Pro John Lamonica (c) presents trophy to Billy Clark III (1) and Don White Jr.

Clark, White In Tourney Win; Ayden Holds Event

Brook Valley Country Club held its 19th annual Mens Four-Ball Invitational Golf Tournament recently.

Billy Clark III and Don White Jr. captured the championship of the tournament, firing a 139 total for the two-day, 36-hole best-ball event. i The tournament attracted a full field of 84 teams, drawing players from Virginia and North and South Carolina.

Second place in the first flight went to George Owens and George Kemp, who had a 141 total.

Jim Hillard and Scott Irby, who tied with Clark and White for last years title, ended up winning the first flight with a 142 total. They had the tournaments low round on the second day with a 67. Second place went to John Hall and Tom Taylor.

Joe and Mike Pierson took the third flight title with a 149 total. They were extended to a sudden death playoff with Scott Tyson and Hank Little, who ended up second.

Don Wohlgemuth and Joe Parden won a playoff with Rhett Honeycutt

and A1 Craig to take first place in the fourth flight. Both teams finished with a 153 total.

In the fifth flight, J. Collins and G. Worley won a playoff against Jerry McGalliard and Thurman Williams after both teams finished regulation play with 164s.

The Ayden Golf and Country Club held its annual Ayden Weekend Tournament recently. Saturdays activity was a handicap tournament, while Sundays play was a Superball with Lady.

Saturday, Ralph Wingate captured first place in the championship flight, while Tim Gladle was second. Bill Johnson had lot net and Tommy Riley had second low net.

Other flight winners, giving first and second gross^ and first and second net: First Flight Thomas Waters, Red Hufham, Buddy Evans, Tommy Langston; Second Flight Dave Myles, Richard Riley, Bill Barrington, Lloyd Foley; Third Flight Robby Bulow, Bill

Wingate, Jim Howell, Talmadge Adams.

Nancy Anderson won low gross in the ladies first flight with Doris Jenkins second. Goldie Chapman won low net and Diane Murphrey was second. Second flight winners were Bev Dickens, Janet Wingate, Ronda Phillips and Mary Lou Wingate.

Sunday, two teams tied at the end of regulation play at 58, 14 under par, and the title was decided in a sudden death playoff. The team of Bill Johnson, Joe Whaley, Robby Bulow, Jesse Childers and Debra Davis won the title on the third playoff hole.

Second place went to Roy T. Boyd, Charlie Davis, Dr. Don Ribeiro, Sammy Harrell and Bev Dickens, while Jay Jackson, Richard Riley, Jesse Meade, Glenn Blancett and Mary Lou Wingate were third.

The Ladies Club Putting championship went to Mary Langston, while Russell Digger Farmer won the mens title.

Sixth-ranked Asheville Reynolds raised its record to 9-0 with a 28-27 victory against Waynesville Tuscola as Brian Craig blocked Tuscolas extra point attempt in the overtime period. Scott Melton, who rushed for 124 yards and three scores, then raced in from 10 yards out. Jimmy, Sciksai, who beat Tuscola last season with a 40-yard field goal, kicked the extra point for the winner.

Marc Brown rushed for 136 yards and Dexter Baldwin added 129 as ninth-ranked Fayetteville 71st rolled over Fayettevile Cape Fear 54-0.

In the 3-A ranks, top-ranked Burlington Cummings clinched the Mid-State Conference crown with a 27-0 victory over Eastern Randolph.

Second-ranked Forest Hills, also 8-0, continued on the heels of the Cavaliers after downing previously unbeaten 2-A Monroe 17-6.

Eastern Guilford tossed a monkey wrench into the Triad 3-A Conference standings, surprising previously undefeated and sixth-ranked Rockingham County 20-6.

The victory lifted the Wildcats to 3-1 in the league and 6-2 overall, tying them with Rockingham County and Southern Guilford for first place. The Wildcats defense limited

Indians...

(Continued From B-7)

took a 28-yard pass from Lance Smith for the score. The conversion try failed, leaving it at 6-0.

In the second half, the Tribe drove to the one and from there on fourth down, Crawford appeared to get into the end zone, but officials ruled him down at the one and the ball was turned over. One further drive ended in an interception.

Creswell capped the game with a safety with 1:50 left in the contest. Steven Carrow was tackled after taking a screen pass in the end zone, giving Creswell the 8-0 lead that stood in the little time remaining in the game.

The loss dropped Chocowinity to 3-5 overall and to 3-3 in the Tobacco Belt. The Tribe will travel to Princeton for a non-conference game on Friday.

Chocowinity Creswell

13...................First Downs ll

41-125...........Rushes-Yardage...........42-59

60................Passing Yards.................52

5-14-1..................Passing............. 3-9-0

2-24.0............Punts-A verage............5-34.6

2-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-1

11-150............Penalties-Yards ......6-55

Chocowinity.........................o 0 0 09

Creswell..............................o 6 0 26

Scoring;

Cr Williams, 28 pass from Smith (kick failed)

Cr Safety (Carrow tackled in end zone)

Rockingham County's wishbone offense to 94 yards in the last two

quarters, intercepting quarterback Lonnie Galloway four times.

Morris...

(ContinuedFrom B-7) on a fumble on the first play from scrimmage in the second half, giving Rose the ball at the 41. Moore picked up 12 yards and Williams added five more to the 24. From there, Moore burst through the middle, was hit and struggled all the way to the one where he fumbled and Fike recovered, returning the ball to the 17.

Late in the quarter. Rose got the ball back at its own 35 and scored in only three plays. Williams carried twice for 16 yards to the Fike 49. From there, Moore again burst through the middle and this time hung onto the ball to race all the way for the score. With 1:06 left, that made it 20-0 and Robinsons kick was off target.

After forcing another punt. Rose got the ball back early in the final quarter and drove for one last score. Starting at the 39, Rose got a first down on second and 11 when Maurice Hines broke away for 16 yards. He added eight more before being face masked on the tackle and that moved it to the Fike 23. Moore then carried four straight times, picking up 19 yards on the first three. From the four, he went over left tackle, but fumbled the ball going into the end zone and Morris recovered for the score.

That made it 26-0 with 9:08 left.

After two penalties against Fike on the PAT try, a fumbled snap on a two-point try ended the scoring.

Roses second unit did come back to drive to the 19 after Moore intercepted Dunn at the 38.

Moore finished the game with 162 yards on 23 carries while Morris had four receptions for 95 yards.

The Rampants go on the road for the final time in regular season Friday, traveling to Wilson Hunt.

Fike Rose

11...................First Downs...................14

18-41...........Rushes-Yardage...........48-264

%.................Passing Yards................107

-6..................Return Yards..................21

12-34-3................Passing................ 5-12-0

4-34. 0............ Punts-Average............4-27.0

7-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-2

3-35.............Penalties-Yards.............11-80

Fike...................................0 0 0 00

Rose .....................7 7 6 626

Scoring;

R Morris 62 pass from Brewington (Robinson kick)

R Morris 10 pass from Moore (Robinson kick)

R Moore 49 run (kick failed)

R Morris recovered fumble in end zone (run failed) >

Individual Statistics Rushing; Fike Winstead 6-7, Parker 6-36, Woodard 4-13, Dunn l-(-8), Bowen 1-(-7); Rose - Moore 23-162, Williams 10-76, Brewington 5-(-8), Hines 4-35, H. Thompson l-(-3), Carr 2-2, Vines 2-1. .

Passing: Fike Dunn* 12-32-3 96, Woodard 0-1-10; Rose Brewington 3-7-0 85, Moore 1-1-010, H. Thompson 1-3-012. Receiving; Fike Bowen 1-15, Hillard

5-33. Allen 1-8, Pope 2-2, Parker 3-38; Rose - Morris 4-95, Stallings 1-12.

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Vikings Defeat Greene By 28-8

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLYWOOD Greene Central coach Spence Grantham felt his teams best chance against D.H. Conley would be if the two teams got , into a scoring duel, but the shootout , never materialized.

Conley shut down the Rams passing attack and got its own offense in high gear in the first half to take a 28-8 non-conference high school foot-' ball victory Friday night.

We cant stop anybody, Grantham said. Our only hope was to

score a lot of points. Right now were playing, just about (all) second string. Thats no excuse though. We didnt move the ball on offense.

Ram quarterback Kris Radford had thrown for 334 yards and two touchdowns in a loss to Ayden-Grif-ton last week, but rarely had time to set up against the Vikings. He ended up with 51 yards passing and one interception.

I thought our pass rush really help^ us accomplish stopping their passing game, said Conley coach Steve Craft. Jason (Hamby) did a lot of that on his own. He saw a quarterback who had thrown for

that much yardage and he rose to the occasion.

In fact he spent the majority of the night setting up house in the Greene Central backfield and had three sacks and one hurry.

We were moving the ball pretty well between the 20s, Grantham

said. They started sending a lot of side

Joyner-Kersee Takes Advantage

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jackie Joyner-Kersee manages to keep Ismiling even though she is stuffed in the back of a limousine wiUi her husband, three members of a public relations staff and a reporter. She is en route from one television shot to another, and shes giving ah interview in the process.

Hours earlier, the two-time Olympian addressed a thousand awestruck kids at a high school and granted three other interviews. Tomorrow, its the same thing all over again in another city.

Is this any way for someone to stop and smell the roses after winning two gold medals at Seoul?

Im tired, but right now my name is out there from what Ive done at the Olympic games, she said. I plan to take advantage of it.

For many athletes, that means 'hitting the commercial circuit. For iJoyner-Kersee, whos considered the worlds greatest female athlete, it will there mean spreading the message that dreams can come true if you try hard enough.

! I feel theres a need for America to have positive role models. If youre going to go into schools and touch individuals, I feel now is the time, she said. People only see me competing, but theres another side of me, the one tHat goes into the Icommunity to help steer young peo-ple in the right direction.

Joyner-Kersee was raised in a ramshackle home without heat in 'ast St. Louis. That she grew up to earn a degree in history at UCLA, to ;set a world record in the heptathalon and an Olympic record in the long jump at Seoul, is a testament to her belief that you can get anything you want if try hard enough.

My grandmother was shot to death by the man she was married |to. He was involved in drugs and alcohol, she said. My father often !came home drunk, and across the street from where I grew up was a store that was a gathering place for people to drink.

; But not once did they try to offe me drugs, beer or alcohol, because they knew the Joyner kids were into athletics, she added. They saw their lives sitting on a comer, but they knew I had a chance to do better than that.

Because Joyner-Kersee is so open-ly opposed to drugs, and because she preaches that message to every kid she talks to, she was appalled by a recent television interview in which Brazilian runner Joaquim Cruz sug-

gested she might have used steroids to enhance her performance at

Seoul.

I Thats absolutely unfair, she

aid. He had no right to accuse me of anything. . .1 have never used drugs, and I do not take steroids and never have. Its sad to me that people want to point fingers. j Bob Kersee, her husband and coach, said: I think the accusations are sickening.

Ben Johnsons disqualification for taking steroids put every excep-tional athlete at Seoul under a microscope. Joyner-Kersee is no exception.

It was hard on me, she said. I couldn't reflect on what I had done ^ause of the rumors. The Ben }Johns(Hi situation cast a shadow of doubt over all of our performances, land thats unfair to us because we worked so hard to get there. Its bad.

; Winning the twin golds at Seoul \vas a cuimination of a dream for lloyner-Kersee. After watching the 1976 Olympics, she began a quest for excellence.

I got involved in athletics when I ^vas nine, but up to that point it had been fun and games, she recalled. >I realized that if I wanted to be on Id have to work at it.

She won medals at the Junior Olympics from ages 14 to 18, tln went to UCLA on a basketball and Irack and field scholarship. There, bhe was coached by Kersee, who particularly impressed her by the attention he gave her when her mother died.

. He was more concerned about 'me as a person than an athlete, she

said.

ey got

though they spend a good portion of the work day together, they try to

discuss other things at the dinner table.

guys outside and they got a couple of sacks.

And while the defense was doing its job, the offense provided the points.

On its first possession, Conley set up at the Ram 36 thanks to a 23-yard punt return by Paul Merritt. After a three-yard gain by Tyrone Turnage, Anthony Barrett ripped off 34 yards down to the 14. Two plays later, Barrett scored from 13 yards away with 8:25 remaining in the first quarter and Andy Fassett added the extra point to make it 7-0.

But Greene Central came right back and seemed to be putting together a drive when Radford fumbled the ball the Conley 47. Hamby recovered for the Vikings.

Barrett lost a yard on first down.

but on the next play quarterback Scott Seymour hit Junior Farrow with a 55-yard touchdown pass down the right sideline. Fassett again added the PAT to make it 14-0.

That was following the turnover, Craft said. They were a little down and we went over the top for the big one. That set the tone. Everybody says after a turnover you should go for the big play, but it rarely ever works.

Conley made it 21-0 midway through the second quarter, driving 53 yards in eight plays. Barrett got the honors on this one, scoring from 26 yards away. He took a hand-off up the middle, broke a few tackles and then broke right to go in untouched with 2:16 left in the half. Fassetts kick made it 21-0.

For the game, Barrett had 87 yards rushing on 13 carries in wet conditions.

Anthony got on the corner real well, Craft said. He read his blocks well. We were worried about his cutting on a wet field.

The problems continued into the second half for the Rams though.

On their initial possession of the third quarter, the Rams Anthony Barrett fumbled following a 13-yard gain.

Conley took over but went nowhere and eventually came away with nothing when Fassett missed on a 43-yard field goal attempt.

After that miscue, the Rams put together their best drive of the night, moving the ball all the way to the Conley 23 in the early minutes of the final period. But Radford fumbled again and Hal Conger recovered for the Vikings.

Conley quickly took it down the field, keyed by a 45-yard iss from Seymour to Martin Patrick on a third-and-lOplay.

Turnage got the score for Conley, going in from 14 yar(k out with 7:22 left in the game.

Greene Central avoided the shutout when Timothy Wilkes scored on a three-yard run against the Vikings second-team defense with 1:46 left. Dupree ran in the two-point conversion to make it 28-8.

The Rams played without three defensive starters, who were out

with injuries, and had to reshuffle personnel in their secondary and linebacker corps.

Were moving people around like musical chairs and its hard to get

any continuitv, Grantham said. Cc '

Conley moves to 6-2 and returns to action Friday at Washington. Greene Central falls to 3-5 and plays at Farmville Friday.

Greene Central

D.H. Conley 10

lU...........

40-159

.....Rushes-Yardage ....

30-145

51...........

......Passing Yards.......

119

6............

...........23

6-11-1

.............Passing...........

4-84)

4-32 3

.......Punts-Average......

3-36.0

3-2

..........2-1

4-40

.....Penalties-Yards.....

6-47

(M>

(W08 0728

Greene Central .....00

D.H. Conley..................M

Scoring:

DHC Barrett 13 run (Fassett kick) DHC Farrow 55 pass from Seymour (Fassett kick)

DHC Barrett 26run (Fassett kick) DHC Turnage 14 run (Fassett kick)

GC Wilkes 3 run (Dupree run)

INDIV IDUAL LEADERS Rushing: GC Dupree 11-50, Dixon 7-38; DHC - Barrett 13-87, Turnage 8-37 Passing: GC Radford 6-11-1 51; Seymour 3-6112 Receiving: GC - Sugg 2-25; DHC -Patrick 2-57

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Chargers Roll Over Jags

Take 25-0 Win To Remain Atop Eastern Plains Loop

) By Tim Chsndler , THE DAILY REFLECTOR

LITTLEFIELD It was Ayden-wriftons experience matched ^igainst Parmville Centrals youth nd, in the end, the experience came eutontop.

' The C^rgers used their maturity to overpower the Jaguars 25-0 Fri- in a Eastern Plains Conference I scho(ri football game, e win lifts Ayden-Grifton to 7-1 ov^il and to 4-0 in the conference, whPe Farroville slipped to 54 for the season and to 3-2 in the league.

This was a very big win as far as Ihe playoffs are concerned, ^den-Grifton head coach B.T. Cnai^U said. They came in with a 3-1 record in the conference and we were 3-0. If they had won, they Would have been in better shape than us to get first place.

The Chargers used a mixed offensive attack in the win with 230 yards rushing and 157 yards of passing.

This was probably the most contribution our passing game has made to a win all year, Chappell said. ;

, TTie two teams battled to a scoreless tie in. the first quarter. Then on the first play of the second quarter, Tony Reeves spotted the Chargers their first points of the gafje on a 52-yard touchdown run. Reeves then added the 2-point con

version run with a scamper off left tackle to give Ayden-Grifton an 8-0 lead with 11:50 left in the first half.

For the game. Reeves ran for 133 yards and two IDs on 18 carries.

That 52-yard run by Reeves kind of took the wind out of our sails, Farmville head coach Dixon Satds said. We had shut them down pretty good until then.

The Chargers mounted one more scoring drive late in the opening half when they moved from their own 11-yard line down to the Jaguar 15 in 11 plays. From there, George Fuller tacked on a field goal with a 31-yard effort with only one second showing on the clock to give Ayden-Grifton an 11-0 lead at intermission.

The Jaguars got the break they were looking for at the outset of the second half to get back in the game when Reeves fumbled a pass reception and Scott Gardner recovered to give Farmville the ball at midfield.

The drive stymied three plays later, however, and the Jaguars were forced to punt.

The Chargers set up for the ensuing drive at their own 18-yard line. Eleven plays later, they were in the end zone following an 11-yard run by Reeves. Reeves added the two-point conversion with a run up the middle, lifting the Chargers on top 194) with 1:24 left in the third quarter.

Quarterback Darryl Moye, who completed six of nine passes for 147 yards in the game, aided the drive

Saints Manage To Keep Winning

By Bob Greene

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The New Orleans Saints are seventh in the NFL in total offense. They are 12th in total defense.

But they have this one little nasty habit: they keep winning.

The (Dallas) Cowboys scored 17 Ix>ints and the (Seattle) Seahawks scored 19, and we won both games, Saints coach Jim Mora said. A lot of times you throw for a lot of yards, but the important thing is how many times you get across the goal line, and thats what wins the ballgame.

The Saints have done a good job at that, scoring just enough and holding the other team just enough to compile a 6-1 record. New Orleans has won by an average of five points. The loss, to San Francisco, jivas by one point.

On Sunday, the Los Angeles Itaiders, 3-4, bring their high-powered offense into New Orleans. And the Saints will be without star-ling tackle Stan Brock, who is out for the season after undergoing surgery on a sprained knee.

' In other games Sunday, it will be pallas at Philadelphia, Denver at

iittsburgh, Detroit at Kansas City, louston at Cincinnati, Minnesota at Tampa Bay, New England at Buffalo, the New York Giants at Atlanta, Washington and Green Bay at Milwaukee, the New York Jets at Miami, Seattle at the Los Angeles flams, Indianapolis at San Diego, and Cleveland at Phoenix.

; Monday night, San Francisco will beat Chicago.

The Raiiters will have two of the toiffiues top runners. Bo Jackson 'anq Marcus Allen, operating at the time. And Mora wouldn't be ^uprised to see Raiders quarter-Hxik Jay Schroeder throwing the .ball.

> Jackson, pursuing his post-.'hascball hobby, made his 1988 debut ;iast week, carrying the ball 21 times

for 70 yards.

Now we have two runners who can break the big play on any given play, Schroeder said. If one gets tired, you give the ball to the other one.

The Saints will counter with rookie Craig Heyward, who gained 63 yards on nine carries in the victory over Seattle last week.

Craigs a good runner. He had his best game as a runner, production-wise, yardage-wise, Mora said. Hes a good blocker and hes a very good receiver. We use him in all areas. Hes improving, and I expect he will continue to improve.

Youve got a ball carrier you can involve as a receiver, and youve got a ball carrier who can block.

Houston can grab a share of the AFC Central Division lead by beating the Bengals. The Oilers trail the 6-1 Bengals by one game.

Oilers quarterback Warren Moon will be making his second start since recovering from a fractured shoulder bone, while Cincincinni is sparked by Boomer Esiason, the AFCs leading passer.

Cincinnati won its first six games before falling to New England last week.

Two other top quarterbacks, Washingtons Doug Williams and Clevelands Bernie Kosar, also return this weekend.

Williams, who underwent an appendectomy four weeks ago, will start against the Packers. Mark Ry-pien, who became the NFLs top-rated passer while filling in for Williams, has bruised ribs.

Kosar is expected to play for the first time since the Browns opener, when he sprained his right elbow. Cleveland is 4-3, two games behind Cincinnati.

1 think weve held ti^ether pretty well through a difficult initial part of the season, Kosar said. But theres still a lot of work to be done.

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with a 32-yard pass completion to Kenny Spruill, while Reeves chipped in runs of 15 and 14 yards.

The Jaguars once again moved to within striking range before coming up empty. Tailback Anthony Foreman, who rushed for 90 yards on nine carries, got the Jaguars moving from their own 33 when he broke a 39-yard run. Quarterback Morris Foreman then hit Reggie Barrett with a 23-yard completion placing the ball at the Charger 10.

From there the Jaguars went backwards and on fourth down at the 15, Morris Foreman was lost for the night when he suffered a bruised hip on a incomplete pass.

The Jaguars were limited to only 44 yards passing and completed just three of 10 pass attempts against the Chargers. That performance by the Charger defensive backs was especially pleasing to Chappell, who last week saw his squad give up over 300 yards in passing in a win over Greene Central.

We went mostly with a zone-type coverage tonight, Chappell said. After last week, it was challenge for our defensive backs to improve.

After stopping Farmville at the 15, the Chargers quickly got back into scoring p^ition when Moye connected with David Dixon, who caught two passes for 83 yards, on a 75-yard pass to put the ball at the Farmville 10-yard line.

Following a holding penalty on Ayden-Grifton, Moye fired a 18-yard pass to Kevin Ellison at the Jaguar

2. Fullback Aaron Harper did the work from there as he bulled over for the score. The PAT run was botched by the Chargers leaving the score at 25-0 with 10:43 left in the game. Harper finished the night with 69 yards rushing on 13 attempts.

Theyre (Ayden-Grifton) just more mature, Sauls said. I think our guys showed a lot of courage, but we were just outmanned.

Weve got to regroup now and get ready for Greene Central next week, Sauls said. That game is very important to us. Its for second place in the conference and also for a playoff berth.

Farmville Central-Ayden Grirton

7....................First Downs....................17

29-108..........Rushes-Yardage..........41-230

44................Passing Yarcfe................157

0...................Return Yards...................49

7-10- 0.................Passing................3-11-1

6-28.2............Punts-Average............3-29.3

1- 0.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

5-25.............Penalties-Yards.............6-57

Farmville Central.............0 0 0 fr 0

Ayden-Grilton...................o II 8 625

Scoring:

AG Reeves 25 run (Reeves run)

AG Fuller 31 field goal

AG Reeves 11 run (Reeves run)

AG Harper 2 run (run failed)

Individual Statistics Rushing: FC - Foreman 9-90, Wilkes

8-22, Foreman 6-6, Parker 1-3, Newsome

2-(-l), Barrett l-(-4); AG - Reeves 18-133, Harper 13-69, Gamble 1-12, Woodard 4-11, WilTiams 3-10, Cannon 1-3, Tripp 2-2.

Passing: FC - Foreman 3-10-1 44, Parker 0-1-0 0; AG - Move 6-94) 147, Reeves 1-1-010, Tripp 0-1-00.

Receiving: FC - Barrett 2-37, Wilkes

1-7; AG Dixon 2-83, Spruill 1-32, Ellison

2-28, Reeves 2-14.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest A-Gs Tony Reeves is upended by Farmville Central tackle.

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Dodgers Set To Follow Lakers In City Hall Rally

LOS ANGELES (AP) - About 1,000 boisterous fans greeted the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers after their improbaba but inspired World Series victory over the Oakland Athletics.

What a fantastic day! What a at team - the Cinderella team of 1988 Series, the Wwld Champion Los Angeles Dodgers!* Mayor Tom Bradley told an early-mormng rally Friday in the parking lot of a local radio station.

The Dodgers, playing with a makeshift lineup of second-stringers calling themselves the stuntmen, beat the Athletics 5-2 Thursday behind the MVP pitching of Orel Hershiser to win the Series four-games-to^)ne.

The victory gave Los Angeles its second sports (hampionsnip this year, an encore to the 1968 NBA title captured by Magic Johnson and the Lakers.

The Dodgers will show up for a victory rally Monday on the same south lawn of City Hall where fans cheered the Lakers.

The series also raised the already high hopes of the citys born-again hockey fans, who are optimistic the Kings acquisition of Wayne Gretzky will earn Los Angeles a Stanley Cup.

Add to this the current No. 1 college football ranking for UCLA and the No. 3 ranking for its rival

Th DaHy Rflctof, Qrnvlll, N.C

Southern California, area sports fans are sitting on a cloud next to Tommy Lasorda's Big Dodger in the Sky.

Los Angeles is hot right now, said Lakers General Manager Jerry West.

So hot that stores could hardly wait to fill their racks with Dodger victory wear, said Janet Wells, marketing director of Insta Graphics Systems of Cerritos, one of about five clothing manufacturers licensed by professional baseball.

As soon as the Dodgers clinched the game Thursday night. Insta Graphic machines pre-set with a Dodger logo starteo cranking out

Sunday, OctobT 23,1968 B'if'll

)

sweatshirts at the rate of about on| asecoiKl,shesaid.

Los Angeles sports writers, man^ of whom wrote off the Dodgers, almost choked on their cigars when Los Angeles upset a team that won 104 regular season games to win iti;i second World Series this decade. ^

Scott Ostler of the Los Angeles Times saw the Series as something^^ out of Walt Disney cartoon and^ guessed that Mickey Hatcher, who' hit two home runs as a fill-in for star, Kirk Gibson, must have filled his batj , with Tinkerbells fairy dust. ,

With a lineup that looked ai^ sounded more like a Mousketeer rollj t call, the Dodgers cruelly mugged^ the As, Ostler wrote. . n

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Sunday, October 23.1988

King Mackerel Gradually Moving South Of State

SAV'A-CENTER

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The king mackerel is still hanging around in some areas along the North Carolina coast, but pier and marina operators say they are gradually moving southward.

The water temperature hasnt got down cold enough yet to drive the kings away, Jim Ratcliffe of the Long Beach Pier in Southport said. But Ratcliffe warned the temperatures were quickly dropping. If we have nights like we've had lately, theyll get gone. That

should make the spot fishing better, though.

Here is a look at how selected areas fared along the N.C. coast last week:

ilatteras

At Pelicans Roost, Jenny Veal reported a lot of action off the beach.

Theyre catching puppy drum and a few blues here and there on the beach. Theyre also catching king mackerel off the beach, too, she said. Theyve been catching spots and flounder out in the sound.

Offshore, theyre catching wahooand dolphin.

tuna,

Hunting Club Hoosts Old Days

BENSON, Minn. (AP) Beyond the Chippewa River, off State Highway 9 on its diagonal path to Morris, Swift County Rd. 20 aims straight west toward South Dakota.

Hie fields and marshes are already yellow. Tiny woodlots and shelter belts break up the wide horizon.

Past the airport and down the ramrod road about four miles stands a sign on high wooden posts, decorated by a pair of jigsawed pheasants on the wing. The sign marks the long driveway leading into Charlies Hunting Club.

The farmstead hides itself in a grove. The old white house is small, simple and solid-looking. Out-builoings painted a rust red flank the one-story house on three sides.

Jim Langan, owner of the hunting club, greets the visitor. He introduces the visitor to Charlie Larson, the 69-year-old bachelor-owner of the 80-acre homestead that serves as the base for the more than 2,000 acres of hunting territory.

The whole idea, explains Jim, is that this is a return to the 1940s and 50s when the hunting was great; its just like a farm you would have seen in the 1940s. Thats the essence of our hunting club.

This is the third fall for the preserve, where the emphasis is on hunting the rooster, not the hen pheasant. Jim and his two sons. Matt and Joe, began looking around for better methods of land use when farming declined in the 80s.

Adding together their land, Charlies homestead and some leased land much of it in CRP (Conservation Reserve Program) acreage they came up with what is surely one of the largest private preserves in Minnesota.

In the first two years of operation, nearly 400 hunters have used the club, open Sept. 1-March 31.

The outlook appears strong for hunting clul, which are regulated and licensed by the Minnesota DNR. Ten years ago, there were only 18 licensed shooting preserves; today there are 100.

With the explosion in hunting clubs, Langan says hes concerned that they all run a good show.

Preserves have a great future, providing the hunting experience is positive, says Langan, who still farms full time. We hope they all do a good job. We dont want a bad image.

Langan. a life-long outdoorsman

whose adventures include fishing in the arctic and shooting geese in Hudson Bay, allows only roosters to beshot at Charlies.

Real hunting is roosters only, he says. We feel it enhances our hunting grounds to leave all the hens. And, also, we feel most of the guys that come here arent accustomed to pulling a gun on a hen. Pheasants are raised in a covered 45,000-square-foot pen beginning as day-old chicks purchased from a breeder in Morris.

Roosters are released just prior to a hunting group taking to the field. This isnt a game farm, emphasizes Langan. The roosters are released to supplement an already bountiful supply of birds already in the fields.

The DNR requires that preserves release into the wild 5 percent of the birds released for hunting. The figure formerly was 10 percent.

The'Langans release their state-mandated birds in spring, believing that the birds will have a better chance of survival then. Last spring, 200 hens were released. They expect to release at least that many again next spring.

Charlies Hunting Club draws its hunters from Willmar, Marshall, Alexandria, St. Cloud, and, primarily, the Twin Cities, says Langan.

A neat, spacious clubhouse with cooking facilities, a dormitory and two private bedrooms encourage overnight stays. The rustic accommodations were carved out of the old cow barn.

Langan stresses that the hunt isnt everything at Charlies. Its only part of a refreshing outdoor experience, harking back to a simpler time when pheasant hunting was prime and Eisenhower president.

At Charlies, a mini- or five-bird hunt is $75; a Small Nide, or brood, or 10 roosters, is $140, and a Large Nide (20 birds) $260. Packages for any size group are available on both a membership and non-membership basis.

A 25-shot sporting clay course rims the homestead. Sporting clays, a shotgun skill rapidly increasing in popularity, more closely resembles field conditions than does trap shooting.

The course is designed to humble even the superior shotgun slinger. The clays are thrown by an English-made throwing machine with unusually high velocity. The discs emerge from the bushes at unknown angles and distances, even overhead.

Southport At Long Beach Pier, Jim Ratcliffe reported several good runs of spots.

Weve had two or three good little spot runs down here, he said. Flounder is doing real good and theyre catching quite a few of those.

Ratcliffe also reported good catches of Spanish mackerel, bluefish and whiting.

Topsail Island Hardin Crouch of Jolly Roger Pier said he has seen more puppy drum this fall than Ive seen in several years.

Over the weekend, we got a good many puppy drum, he said. We had some flounder, up to 3*2 pounds and one 3'2-pound pompano. We have a good many pompano in the surf, a few whiting and few blues.

Were looking for a big run of blues jiist any time, he said. Its the same way with the whiting. Weve been a having a few of them.

Wrightsville Beach At Crystal Pier, George Fokakis reported good catches of blues as well as a catch of a big amberjack.

We caught two king mackerels Monday, Fokakis said. We also caught a few 'Virginia mullet.

Nags Head Andy McCann of the Nags Head Fishing Pier said fishing was up and down.

It hasnt been all that bad. Its been pretty good fishing, but youve got to be here all day to get some fish, McCann said. We had big blues in here Monday afternoon, up to 18 pounds.

Weve been having some real nice sea mullet, getting speckled trout up to seven pounds and small taylor blues and small spot.

Offshore theyve been getting a lot of tuna. I think thats about all they getting. At the Oregon Inlet, theyre getting a lot of grey trout at night.

Swansboro At Dudleys Marina, John Dudley said a northeast wind in the middle of the week put a damper on a good run of fish.

We were doing real god until this northeaster struck us. It jumped us (Wednesday) morning, Dudley said.

Before the wind hit, Dudley reported tons of Spanish and blues and grouper. Dudley also reported catches of amberjack and dolphin, as well as speckled trout, spots and a lot of puppy drum.

Carolina Beach

At Carolina Beach Fishing Pier, Freddie Phelps said fishing was picking up, but the king mackerel are slowly moving south.

Were starting to catch spots, theyre going good at night, he said. Were catching nice puppy drum between two and six pouncls, catching nice Virginia mullet and a few flounder, though theyre running real small now.

Were getting lots of blues in the morning.

Phelps said Spanish were still being hooked and a few kings were caught over the weekend and Monday.

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SCOREBOARD

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. October 23,1988 B-lb

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hiru^

Sports Calendar AC-Delco Lineup

Editor's Note: Schedules are pplied by schools or sponsoring encies and are subject to change jthout notice.

Tod^* Sports

East Carolina at Winthrop Tour-ament

Tennis

East Carolina at East Tennessee ate

Monday's Sports Cross Countrv _ Big East Conference Champion-IshipMeet

Tennis

Conley at East Duplin Softball Rec League 427 Auto VS. Family Practice (El

|-7p.m.)

tCby

|7p.m.

I Vil

____ JOp.m

Aztecs vs. Diplomats I6.30p.m.)

vs. Bridal Boutique (E2

. Vinterville Machine vs. Holiday IShelKEl 8 p.m.)

Conger Plumbing vs. Piland (E2 -8p.m.)

Jims Tires vs. Cherrys (El 9

r Aldridge & Southerland vs. Sub Station II (E2 9 p.m.)

Football Jamesville at Columbia Bertie at Williamston

Tuesday's Sports Soccer

Hunt at Rose

Sectional Christian Tournament Rec Leagues AgesSlOGirls Rowdies vs. Cosmos (4:20p.m.)

Ages H-15 Girls Cosmos vs. Strikers (5:15 p.m.)

i4^es IH2 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (S:30p.m.) Diplomats (

Ajics 9^10 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (3:30 p.m.) Aztecs vs. Diplomats (4;30p.m.)

Ages 5-7 Girls Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:30p.m.)

Volleyball Sectional Christian Tournament Calvary at Trinity (4 p.m.)

Conley at West Carteret (6 p.nj.) Wednesday's Sports Tennis Regional Tournaments Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 1315 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (6:30p.m.) Ages 5-6

Diplomats vs. Rowdies (3:30

p.m.)

Aztecs vs. Tornadoes (4:30p.m.) Strikers vs. Cosmos (5:30p.m.)

Ages 7-8 Diplomats vs. Aztecs (3:30p.m.) Rowdies vs. Strikers (4:30p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Cosmos (5:30p.m.) Thursday's &iortt Football Farmville Central at Greene Central JV (7 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton JV (7 p.m.)

Washington at Conley JV (7 p.m.) Rose arkuntJV (7pm)

Tennis Regional Tournaments Soccer Rose at NortlKastern East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (7 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Ages 1112 Rowdies vs. Aztecs (5:30 p.m.) Cosmos vs. Tornadoes (6:30p.m.)

^es9-10 Cosmos vs.'Tornadoes (3:30 p. m.) Rowdies vs. Aztecs (4:30 p.m.)

Ages 1315 Diplomats vs. Cosmos (7:30p.m.) Friday's Sports Football Chocowinity at Princeton (8 p.m.) North Edgecombe at Jamesville (8p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (8 p.m)

Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir (8 pm)

Belhaven at Roanoke (7:30nm.) Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at Washington (8p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Regional Christian Tournament at Fnemfehip

Rec League Ages ll-15Girls Cosmos vs. Rowdies (4: IS pm.)

Ages 1112 Rosdies vs. Tornadoes (4:30 p.m.)

Ages 9-10 Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (3:30 p.m.)

Volleyball

Regional Christian Tournament at FriencBhip East Carolina Invitational Golf

East Carolina at Seascape Invitational

Saturday's Sports Voileybafi

Regional Christian Tournament at Friendship East Caronna Invitational Soccer

Regional Christian Tournament at Friendship East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan Tournament

Rec Leagues Ages 8-10 Girls Strikers vs. Cosmos (10a.m.)

Ages S-7 Girls Rowdies vs. Strikers (9a.m ) Football Miami, Fla., at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

Goir

East Carolina at Seascape Invitational

Bowling

9'2

18 10 18 10

Yale Mixed

Underdogs ...... 18'

Impossibles..................18

Couch Potatoes Three's Company

EddvATWBV.............14 14

7/lOSpliU................I3'a It'j

Slides ...................9 19

Mens high game. Don Koark 217, mens hign series. Kent Adams. 541; women's high game and series, DeeOdom. 184, ^

Siriketles

Trophy House..............21 7

Chmy Courts...............18 12

Gutter Busters 11 17

Ebonettes 8 20

High game and series. JoAnn

Stokes. 207,563

Tuesday Bowletln PinHigh 18'i 9'j

Strike Force..............18'j Vi

WipeOuU ..........18 10

TheMaybes 15 13

We Three 15 13

Three Generations 15 13

Strikers R R

CMimists .................13 15

Plaza Gulf ...............H'a l'a

SUrs 4 Strikes............10', 17',

Guess Who...................10 18

Believe It Or Note...........8', 19',

High game. Robin Miles, 211, high series, Brigette Farris. 534.

Hustlers Jokers

TDS

Comedy of Errors Where Am I Top Guns SMI

Cox Wholesaleni Cocacola Carolina Sion

Deweys Auto.....

Chain Reaction .

Sidekicks II High game and series, Billy Whitehurst. 237.640.

city

s 18

T r a n 1 m 11

.........10

..........9

BansH Mixed

Lucky?. .

Lefty s Team Four Ss Nectars

Cherry Court ....

WhodaU SAHPalt

21 II

19 13

18 14

17 IS

16 16

Noo-Stnkes.................I2 30

I Men's high game. Earl Sermons, J3S, mens nigh series, Robert Blackmon. 609, wimiens high game nd series, Connie Sermons. 215,

t Maday Bowlers

*Gutter Dusters \41cky Four Alley CaU .

The BSers.....

Comedy Zone ...........

Handicapped iRolWrs |l

Spare Parts.,,.......

iteheaon's Buffet..

Throw Togethers..

Mefaanites .......

High game and series, Diwle MatihewsI 236. 646, Connie Ser mona, 306 34

.....19

.....14

.....13

1 II

.....10

.......9

......9

.......8

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - The hneup for Sundays $462,950 AC-Delco 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race at North Carolina Motor Speedway with driver, hometown, make of car and average speed Positions 21 through 40 were determined by average speeds in Thursdays trials after rams forced postponement of Fridays time trials.

I. Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford, 148.359 mph

2 Alan Kulwicki, Greenfield, Wisc^ Ford. 148.191

3. Rusty Wallace, St. Louis, Mo , Pontiac, 147.689

4. Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark., Ford, 147.237

5. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet, 147.125

6 Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford,147.042

7. Ten-y Labonte, Conius Christi, Texas, Chevrolet, 147.007 8. Brett Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford, 149,924 9 Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Buick, 146.765 10. Gi^ Sacks, Mattituck, N.Y., Oldsmobile, 146.343

II. Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, Texas, Oldsmobile, 146.132 ,12. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C, Chevrolet, 145.952

, 13. Dle Earnhardt, Mooresville, N.C, Chevrolet, 145.911 14 Kyle Petty, High Point. N.C., Ford, 145.876

15. Michael Waltrip, Owensboro, Ky., Pontiac, 145.522

16. Mike Alexander, Franklin, Tenn, Buick, 145.511

17. Morgan Shepherd. Conover, N.C, Buick, 145.453

18. Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile 145.443

19. Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wash^Ford, 145 1K

20. Geoff Bodine. Chemung, N.Y., Chevrolet, 145.124

21. Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo., Chevrolet, 144.935

22. Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., Oldsmobile, 144.895

23. Phil Parsons, Detroit, Mich., Oldsmobile, 144.849

24. Rick Wilson, Bartown, Fla., Oldsmobile, 144.746

25. Neil Bonnett, Hueytown, Ala., Pontiac. 144.729

26. Joe Ruttman. Upland. Calif., BuickJ44.216

27. Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn., Ford, 144.130

28. Rodney Combs, Lost Creek, W.Va., Chevrolet, 143.960

29. Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N.C., Ford, 143.W7

30. Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss., Olcbmobile, 143.887

31. Brad Noffsinger, Huntington Beach, Calif., Buick, 143.734

32. Ernie Irvan, Concord, N.C., Pontiac. 143.695

33. Jim Sauter, Neecedah, Wis., Oldsmobile, 143.678

34. Dave Marcis, Wausau, Wis.. Chevrolet, 143.526

35. Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C, Pontiac. 143.2CT

36. Ben Hess. Mooresville, N.C., Oldsmobile. 143.116

37. Jimmy Means. Forest City, N.C, Pontiac. 142,932

38 Bobby Hillin, Midland. Texas, Buick. 142.504

39 Connie Saylor, Johnson City, Tenn,, Buick 142.210

40 Ken Bouchard, Fitchburg, Mass., Pontiac, 142.205

Prep Football

By The Associated Press Following are the results of games involving The Associated Press top 10 high school football teams in each of the four classifications in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

4-A

1. Gamer (8-0) vs. Ral Enloe, ppd Mon.

2. Richmond Co. (8-0) def. Hoke Co. 49-8

3. Green Rose (8-0) def Wil Fike 284)

4. Gbo Page (84)) def. W-S Glenn 35*0

5. McDowell Co (9-0) def. S. Caldwell 484)

6. Ashe Reynolds (9-0) def. Waynes Tuscola 28-27 (OT)

7. W. Mecklenburg (8-0) def. Char Olympic 354)

8 Fay Smith (7-1) def S View 24-6

9 Fay ilst (7-1) def. Fay Cape Fear 54-0

10. Ral Millbrook (7-1) did not play

1-A

1 Burl Cummings (84)) def. E. Randolph 274)

2. Forest Hills (8-0) def Monroe 17-6

3 Havelock (6-0-1) vs W Carteret, ppd. Sat.

4. HP Andrews (6-1) vs. HP Central, npd. Sat.

5. E. Lincoln (74)) vs Newton Foard, ppd. Sat.

6 Rockingham Co. (7-1) lost to E Guilford 204

7 E Wake (7-1) def. W Harnett 354

8. S. Iredell (81) vs. N Iredell, ppd Sat.

> Shelby (81-1) def. N Gaston 27-7

10. Tarboro (82) at S, Nash, ppd, Mon.

2-A

1. Hertford Co (74) at Northampton East. ppd. ^t

2. E Duplin (74) at Pender Co.. ppd Mon

3. Thomasville (7-2) lost to N. Rowan 14-13

4 Wallace-Rose Hill (7-1) def White Oak 21-7

5, Newton-Conover (7-1) def Maiden 2820

6. y^den-Griflon (7-1) def Farmville Cotral 280

7 Monroe (7-1) lost to Forest Hills 174

8 Mount Airy (84) def N Stokes 334

9 Clayton (7 1) def Zebulon 364

10 W Mo Moore, ppd

(mt^omery

(74) vs. N

l-A

I Bath(84)def Perquimans224 2. Murphy (74) at Andrews, ppd Sat

3 Midway (74) at Princeton, ppd Mon

4 Swain Co. (7-1) did not play

5 E Montgomery (81) at Den ton. ppd Mon.

6 sf Pauls (7-1) def Omim 35-7

7. Elkin (7-1) at E Wilks. ppd Mon

8. N Edgecombe (82) did not play

9. N. Moore (81) at W. Mon tgomery.ppd Sat.

10 Hendersonville (7-2) def Edneyville486

Here is a list of Ncwth Carolina high school football rain postponements and scores from games played Friday night

Asheville 20, Ashe Erwin 18 Ashe Reynolds 28, Waynes Tuscola 27 ((TT)

Ayden Griffon 25, Farmville Cen tralO

Bath 22, Perquimans 8 Bel Wilkinson 14. Mattamuskeet 0 Brevard 20, Swan Owen 9 Bunker Hill 32, Cherry ville 0 Burl Cummings 27, E. Randolph 0 Bums 28. R^ Central 13 C Davidsofi 14, Afheboro 12 Char Harding 48, Crsst 0 Char Myers Pam 10, E Mecklen-bura7

Char Independence 28, Char Gar Ingn 14 Cherokee 33, Rosman 0 Clayton 36, Zebulon 0 Clinton?, Warsaw Kenan 0 Concord , NW Cabarrus 3 Crctwell 8, Chocowinity 0 E Guilfoi4 30, Rockiiqfham Co. 6 E Rutherfara38.Chasc6 E SurryS.ForbtMhO E Wake 35, W Harnett 6 E Hen^rson 25, Enka 22 Fay 7ist 54. Fay Cape Fear 0 Fay Smith 24, s View 6 Forest Hills 17, Monroe 6 Gbo Dudley 37, Gbo Grimsley 20 Gbo Page .W S Glenn 0 (jolds Rosewood 21 Jakewood 7 Green Rose 31. WilhkeO Green Conley 28. Greene Central

Hallsboro9,(TarktonS Hendersonville 45 JEdney ville 6 Hickory 27, Morg Freedom 21 James Ragadale 42. Trinity 16 Kann Brown43,N DavidsonO LeeCo 5,ScotlaiidCo 0 Lexington 23, RamUeman 10 Uncolnton 34, Len Hibriten 6 Lum Littlefield 14, ParktonO McDowell Co 40, S Caldwell 0 Mt Airy 33, N Stokes 0 Mtn Heritage 15, Madison 0 N Riincomhe 7. Sky Roberson 6

N Rowan 14. Thomasville 13 N Mecklenburg 12, Gast Huss 0 N.Pitt 38. S, Lenoir 0 NW Ashe 18, Ashe Central 14 New Bern 7, Wilm New Hanover 0 Newton-Conover 28, Maiden 20 Oxford Webb 35, Durham 0, Thurs.

Pamlico Co. 33, Pike Aycock 14 Plymouth 61, RoanokeRapids 8 Red Springs 52, Lum Magnolia 6 RichmondCo. 49, HokeO). 8 Richlands 40, N Duplin 8 Robbinsville 13, Hayesville?

S. Guilford 35, NW Guilford 20 S, Rowan 21, W-S Parkland 20 S. Point 21, Kings Mountain 7 S. Mecklenburg 19, Gast Ashbrook 6 S. Stokes 37, SE Guilford 21 SW Onslow 27. Trenton Jones 0 Shelby 27, N. Gaston?

Smoky Mtn 24, Avery Co. 0 St. Pauls 35, Orrum 7 Starmount 49, N. Wilkes 8 Topsail KLejeuneO Tryon 8, Polk Cntralo W-S Reynolds 20, Mt. Tabor 6 W-S Carver 35, E. Forsyth 7 W. Stanly 19, Mt. Pleasant?

W. Henderson 42, Franklin 3 W. Brunswick 63, N. Brunswick 0 W Rowan 30, Sun Valley 6 W. Forsyth 20, Davie Co. 14 W. Charlotte 49. E. Gaston 0 W. Mecklenburg 35. Char Olympic 0

W Lincoln 21, Bessemer City 20 Wallace-Rose Hill 21, White Oak 7 Whiteville 10, S. Brunswick 0 Wilm Laney 30, S. Wayne 8 Wilm Hoggard 19, Jacksonville 7

Saturday's Games Apex at S. Durham Camden at Currituck Dur Hillside at N. Durham E Alamance at Bartlett-Yancey E. Davidson at Salisbury E. Rowan ate. Cabarrus E. Carteret at N. Lenoir Eden Morehead at Reidsville Graham at Burl Williams HP Central at HP Andrews Hertford Co. at Northampton East

KinstonatN. Nash Murphy at Andrews N. Ir^llatS. Iredell N. Moore at W. Monteomery Newton Foard at E. Lincoln Ral Sanderson at Smithfield-Selma Roanoke at Edenton Rox Person at Chapel Hill Statesville at N. Sur Thom Ledford at W. Davidson W. Robeson at Pinecrest W Carteret at Havelock Washington at W. Craven

Mmdays Garnet Albemarle at Char Catholic Cary at Ral Athens Dixon at Swansboro Dur Jordan at Hend Vance E. Monteomery at Denton E. Duplin at Pender Co.

Elkin at East Wilkes Fairmont at W. Columbus Fuquay-Varina at N. Johnston Gbo Smith at North Forsyth Jamesville at Columbia Jordan-Matthews at Union Pines Lumberton at Anson Co.

Manteo at Welilon Midway at Princeton Mon Parkwood at S. Stanly N Stanly at edmont Northeastern at Rocky Mount Northampton West at Gates Co. Ral Enloe at Gamer S Robeson at E . Bladen S. Johnston at Harnett Central SW Edgecombe at SE Halifax SW Randolph at Chatham Central Tarboro at S. Nash Triton at Ral Broughton W. Alamance at S. Alamance W. Wilkes at Surry Central W. Guilford at Madison-Mayodan WF-Rc^villeat Franklinton Wil Hunt at Wil BeddingTield Williamston at Bertie

NBA Preseason

By The AfMcialcd Prcu AUTIbh* EOT

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUutk MvWm

W LPct.

Boston 3 1 .750

Philadelphia 2 2 500

Washington 2 2 500

Charhitle I l .500

New Jeney l 3 .250

New York 1 3 .250

CertralDivWan Cleveiand 4 0 1.000

Detroit 4 I jn

MilwaiAee 3 1 .750

Indiana 2 I .ttl

AilanU 2 3 .400

Chicago I 2 .333

WfitERN CONFERENCE MMwest DiviiiM

W LPCI.

UUh 3 1 .750

Dallas 2 2 500

Houston 1 2 .333

Denver i 3 .250

San Antonio 1 3 .250

Miami 0 2 ODD

PkUIc Divisita L A. Clippers 3 1 .750

L A Lakers 3 1 .750

Sacramento 2 I 667

Seattle 2 l .667

Phoenix 2 2 .500

Portland 0 2 .000

Golden SUte 0 4 000

Friday's Games Boston 113, Yugoslavian National Team

AtlanU 103. Detroit 96 Dallas 105, San Antonio 103 Utah 113, Philadelphia 87 Sacraimnto 109. Golden State 96 Salardsy't Games LA. Lakers at Washington, 7:30 p m. Charlotte vs Chicago at Chapel Hill, N.C.7:30pm InAana vs Mumi at Tampa. Fla.. 7:30 pm

Philadelphia at Dallas, 8:30 p m Houston at Milwaukee, 9pm San Antonio vs. Denver at Boulder. Coio, 9:30pm GoMen ^te vs Utah at Ogden. UUh. 9:30pm

Seattle vs Portland at Pendleton, Ore., to 90pm

.Sunday's Games

Boston vs Scavolini Pesaro. luly or Real Madrid at Madrid. 3 30 p m Charlotte vs Chicago at Kichmoad, Va.. 7pm

Houston vs Washirfton at Norfolk, Va., 7pm

AtlanU vs Detroit at Hamilton, Ontario, 7:30pm

Miami vs Indiana at Pensacola. FU., 7:30pm

PortUnd vs. Seattle at RichUnd, Was.. lOpm

Sacramento vi Phoenix at Tucson. Ariz . 10 3Dp m

NHL Standings

By The AiiMlalcd Press All Times EDT

WALF-S CONFERENCE Patrick IlivisiMi

L T

Philadelphia

I 0

NY Raneen Pitttbunp

1 1 2 0

NY IsUnden

2 1

New Jeney

4 0

Washinglon

5 0

Ateas DIvisiM

Boslon

2 0

Uuebec

Buffalo

3 0

4 0

Montreal

5 0

Hartford

4 0

(AMPBEIJ. (XtNFERENCE

Narris INvItiai

L T 1

Toronto

3 0

St Loua

2 1

Detnxl

3 2

MinnaoU

5 1

Chicago

6 1

Aaylke UvWm

Calgary

1 I

Loi Anfeiei

3 0

Ednantoa

3 2

Vancouver

4 2

Winnipeg

3 2

Friday's Gat_. Buffalo 5, Montreal 3 Toronto i Detroit 2 NewJersM6.Piltsburih4 New York Rangers 4,

Wasbuigtan I

Salarday'i Gaaaes

Uuebec at New Voik Islaiiden. 7 66 p m ^Kagoal Pittsixnih.7 36 pm Philadri^ at Haraorl 7 a p m Buffaloat Montreal.I Up ffl ( algary at Toronto. I p m BoslmatSt Lora.I Mpm MiniwioU at Los AagelM, to a p m 8mMay's Games Washington at Winmpag, 3. a p m New Jerseyat DctraA, f 06 p m Calgary atPhiladskiM,7:d6pm r at New YorTlUMerE 7 a p m I at Vancouver, Ii:06 pm

NFL Standings

By nwAsaoctated Presa Al Times EOT

A.'NERICAN CONFEREME Kaal

W L T Pet Pf PA Buiab 110 a? 140 III

Miami 4 3 0 571 I 124

N Y JeU 3 3 1 500 la 134

New England 3 4 0 429 IDS 169

Indianapolis 2 5 0 286 134 156

CeaUal

Cincinnati 6 1 0 .857 192 134

Houston 5 2 0 .714 153 152

CleveUnd 4 3 0 .571 101 95

Pittsburgh 1 6 0 .143 130 192

Went

Denver 4 3 0 .571 146 101

Seattle 4 3 0 .571 131 129

L A. Raiders 3 4 0 429 168 186

San Diego 2 5 0 286 102 153

Kansas City 1 5 I .211 96 125

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

N Y. Giante 4 3 0 .571 154 152

Phoenix 4 3 0 .571 177 157

Washington 4 3 0 .571 179 154

Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 155 137

Dallas 2 5 0 .286 113 142

Central

Chicago 6 1 0 .857 147 74

Millnroou 4 3 0 .571 135 118

Green Bay 2 5 0 286 143 139

Tampa Bay 2 5 0 286 131 167

Detroit 1 6 0 143 96 147

IVesI

New Orleans 6 I 0 .857 160 131

LA Rams 5 2 0 .714 199 130

San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 166 141

AUanU 1 6 0 .143 126 197

Sundav's Games New England 27, Cincinnati 21 Chicago 17. Dallas 7 New York Giants 30. Detroit 10 Green Bay 34, MinnesoU 14 Houston 34. PitUburgh 14 Los Angeles Raiders 27, Kansas City 17 Cleveland 19. Philadelphia 3 Washington 33, Phoenix 17 Indianamlis 35, Tampa Bay 31 Miami San Diego 8 San Francisco 24. Los Angeles Rams 21 New Orleans 20. Seattle 19 Denver 30. AtlanU 14

Monday's Game Buffalo37, New York Jets 14 Sunday, Oct. 23 Dallas at Philadel^ia, 1 p.m.

Denver at Pittsbuw, 1 p.m.

Detroital Kansas Gty. [p.m.

Houston at Cincinnati. I p.m.

Los Angeles Raiders at New Orleans, I pm.

MinnesoU at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.

New England at Buffalo. 1 p m.

New Yon Giants at AtlanU, 1 p.m. Washington vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. 4pm.

New York Jets at Miami, 4 p.m.

Seattle at Los Angela Rams, 4 p.m. Indianapolia at San Diego, 4 p.m. Cleveland at Phoenix, 4 p.m.

MtteUy,Od.24 San Francisco at Cnicago, 9 p.m.

Transactions

By Ike Assucialed Preu BASEBAU Amcrkau League

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Exerciied op^ tkms for 1919 on Ernie WMlt, catcher, and Ranee MuUiniks, dotted hitter. Naliaul League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Exercised options for 1969 on Mike Scioicia, catcher, and John 9>el^, outTielder PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreed to a one-year contract with Bob Dernier, out-fiehler

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Ag^ to a oiw-year contiact with Dan ()uitenbeny.

Free Agents

NEW YORK (API - The 106 maxir leugue playen Mmlble for free agency (x chiD opum for IMi Players have until N(w4iofUe

AMERK'AN LEAGUE ^LTIMORE (2) > 1 Mike Morgan, p.

OsI^NUiT- Bnice Hurst, p. Dsmui Larry Parriah. A. Mike

CAUFInM (4) > Thud BoMty, of, GMnsHndHek. uf, Du Puiry, p, Don-

Tinsna.p

KANSAS cm *2' - Rill Buckner lb

dh; Jamie Uuirk.c.

MILWAUKEE (31 - Jim Gantner, 2b, 0(lell Jones,p; Jeffrey Leonard of-dh.

MINNESOTA (7) - Bert Blyleven, p. Randy Bush, of-dh, Jim Dwyer, of-dh. Tommy Herr, 2b; Tim Laudner, c; Charlie Lea js; Dan Schatzeder, p.

NEW YORK (4) - Luis Aguayo, inf; Neil Allen, p; Don Slaught. c; Wayne Tolleson, inf OAKLAND (6i - Don Baylor, of-dh; Dave Henderson, of, Rick Honeycutt, p; x-Glenn Hubbard. 2b; Gene Nelson, p; Tony Phillips. 2b.

SEATTLE (11 - Mike Moore, p.

TEXAS (41 - Scott Fletcher, ss; Cecilio Guante, p; Jim Sundberg, c. Ed Vande

BASKETBALL Naliual Baiketbal Aitacialiu

NEW YORK KNICKS-Waived Seu Couch, guard: Ken Bannister, forward-center.and Bill Jooes, forward.

UTaH JAZZ-Waived Jeff Moe, Ricky Grace, Eddie Hughes and Ron Rowu, guards

FOOTBALL Natimal Foulba Leant

NFL-Sutpended Mike BcUlUiMt City Chiefs' defensive end, for 36 days for vio-Utingthe leagues suiiitanee abuw poln.

G^N BAY PACICERS-SiiiMrDu Maikowski, quarterbnck. to a two-year contract. Placed Kenneth Davis, mming back, on injured reserve.

KANSAS :iTY CHIEFS-Placed Todd Howard, linebacker, on injured leaerve Recalled Andy Hawkins, linebucker, from waivers.

NEW ORLEAI' SAINTS-Anmxmced that SUn Brock, tackle, will be out for the remauider of the teaaon.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Piaced Damian Johnson, offensive guard, on injured reserve

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Domiio Bryant, safety. Aeitvied George Radachowiky, ufety, from iojured

.vRONTO (41 - Doug Bair, p; Mike Flanagan, p; x-Rick Leach, of-lb, x-Dave Stieb,p.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ATLANTA (7) - Jim Acker, p; Bruce Benedict, c; Rick Mahler, p; Jim Mor rison, 3b; Je^ Royster, of; Ted Simmons. Ibc.Ozzie Virgil, c.

CrtlCAGO (ft - Frank DiPino, p-Jerry Mumphrty, of; Scott Sanderson, p; Manny Trillo,inf

CINCINNATI (31 - Dave CoUins, of; Leon Durham, lb; Ron Oester, 2b.

HOUSTON (7) - Jo^n Andujar, p; Buddy Bell. 3b' Bob Forsch, p; Craig Reynolds, ss. Nolan Ryan, p; Harry Spflman, inf Trevino, c.

LOS ANGElES (9) - Alfredo Griffin, ss, Mickey Hatcher, of-inf; Jay Howell, p; Mike Marshall, of; Jesse Orosco, p; kk-p; Steve Sax, R), Mario Soto,

p; Feniando Valenzuela, p.

MONTREAL (4) - x-Hubie Brooks, of . Graig Nettles, inf.; x-Bryn Smith, p; x-Tim Wallach, 3b.

NE^ORK (1) - x-Mookie Wilson, of. PHILADELPHIA (6) - Steve BedrosUm, p; Greg Grass, p; Greg Harris, p; x-Shane Rawley, p; Mike Schmidt, 3b; Kent Teku!w.p Prn^URGH (4) - Dave LaPoinL p; Gary Redus, of; Bob Walk, p; x-Gfem WiMn,of.

ST. LOUIS(l) - Urry McWUiiamt, p. SAN DIEGO (2) - Andy Hawkins, p; Garry Templeton, tt.

SAN FRANCISCO (5) - Bob Brenly, c; Ron Davis, j>; Phil Garner, inf; Lary SareMoa, p; Joel Youn^)lood. of.

College Scores

By lie Asiocialcd Pieu

Army 34, Ru^ 14 Bcttuy,wir31,GroveCity2I Bloainiburgl,ManifieldO BuckneUll.Ciiluiiibu? Buffalo38,BrocfcportSt.7 CaoiiiHiM, Hobart* ^nMgMeUon44,ThielO Cbqln^n.KiilzlownH Clarion 17, Lock Hiva 10 Cout Guard 17, Untan, NY. 10 Colgate, DavtdmO CoaeordM,GlenvilleSt.O CoanartieiglR Maine

ConeU 14. Dartmouth 7

Cortland St. 7 Springfield 3 Delaware 10. Massachusetts 7 Delaware Val 38. Upsala 6 Dickinson 21. Swartnmore 0 Edinboro 19. Sbippensburg 10 Fairmont St. 10,Shepherd3 Frammgham St. 26, SE Massachusetts 18 Franklin A Marshall 28, W. Maryland 2 Gallaudet41.N Y.MaritimeO Geneva 27, St. Francis, Pa 7 Georgetown, D C. 17, Johns Hopkins 15 Hamilton 28 Middlebury 14 Hofstra 44, Washington. Mo 7 Holy Cross 35, Brown 14 Indiana, Pa. 34, California. Pa 0 Iona 21, Pace 0 Ithaca 53, Buffalo St 0 Juniata 30, Albright 7 Lafayette 50, Mercyhurst 18 Lebanon Val. 35. Wilkes 14 Lehigh27,TowsonSt,22 Livinatone 21. Dist of Columbia 8 Lowell 16, Nichols 6 MIT at Stonehill, ppd., wet field Moravian 17, Lycoming 16 Muhlenberg 13, Gettysburg 7 New Hampshire 15, Northeastern 10 New Haven 32, S Connecticut 13 Penn 10, Yale 3 Pittsbui^52.Navy6 Plymouth St. 40. VV New England 8 Pnnceton 23, Harvard 8 RPl40,MaristO Rhode island 14, RichmixHl 10 Rochester 20, St. Lawrence 6 Slippery Rock 34. Millersville 29 Stony Brook 3, FordhamO /Trinity, Conn. 21. Bates 9 TufU24,BowdoinI9 W. Virginia St. 41, W. Virginia Tech 35 Wagner 34. Kings Point7 Wash.&Jeff 3TDuquesne7 Weslw^an 27. Amherst 0 West Chester 20, East Stroudsburg 3 West Uberty 15, Salem, W.Va. 13 West Yirginia 59. Boston College 19 Westminster Pa 30. Waynesburgo Wklenerl6,is^nnal0 Williams 21, ColbvO

SOUTH AlabunaS,PennSt.3 Alabama ARM 17, Moms Brown 3 Alcan St. 27, Southern U. 7 AHmUchiuSt SI, E Tennessee St 3 AuEusnsssippSI. 0 Bowie St. 16, American Intl. 13 CUadela4,totaoU 13 CuDberiand, Ky. 34. Geamlown, Ky 27 DdawaKSt.21,Morgana.8 DaiUSI.12,UviMitooSt 11 E. Keotucky 22,w!carolina 14 Fcmn 14, Guilford 7 Flo^ . 66, Louiiiana Tech 3 Georgia Southern 36, BethuneCookman

North Carolina 20, Georgia Tech 17 Randolph-Macon 19, FDT .Madison 7 Rhodes 17, MillsapsU Rose-Hulman 20, Centre 12 Savannah St 70, Morehouse 13 Syracuse 38, East Carolina 14 Tennessee 38, Memphis St 25 Tennessee St. 29, Morehead St 14 Valdosta St. 48. (>nt Florida 19 Villanova 14, William 4 Marv 14. tie Virginia 31. W ake Forest I4'

Virginia Union 41, Norfolk St 28 W. Illinois 36. Liberty 35 W, Kentucky 20, Tennessee Tech 17 Washington 4 Lee 21. Sewanee 0 MIDWEST Adrian 37, Albion?

Akron 40, Long: Beach St 0 Allegheny 44, Kenvon 28 Alma 35, Hope 7 Ashland 41, Valparaiso 14 Auguslana.Ill. a, Illinois Weslyn6 Augustan^S.D 50. Morningsioe 7 Baker23,rarklol3 Baldwin-Wallace 41, Ohio Northern 20 Ball St 27, Cent , Michigan 20 Beloit 1, Lawrence 14 Bethany, Kan. 53. Sterling 13 Bethel Minn. 10, St. Thomas, Minn. 9 BUck Hills St . 27, S Dakota Tech 5 Bluffton 63. Anderson, Ind 6 Bowling Green 20, Youngstown St 16 Buena Vista a. Upper Iowa 7 Butler 13. Indianapolis 13. tie Carleton53, Augsburg a Carroll, Wis. 35, North Park a Case Western 17, Denison 13 Cent. Iowa 17, Loras 7 Cent Missouri 17, NE Missouri 16 Chadron St 17, Colorado Mines 14 Concordia. Ill 24, Lake Foresto Concordia. Moor. 10, St. Ulafo Concordia, Wis., Principia 7 Cornell, Iowa 56, Grinnell 7 Dayton a, Ferris St. 12 DePauw 32. MacMuray9

KeMK|yl6,GeaigialO

LiiiirtbSL'rulafleS

MuitaDSIjB.-Chattanoaga?

lHddkTnD.3I.AuitiDP0 MiiMiiigpi3I.VaadertiiH2f IBiiiii|p|iiC()I.M.We(tGcargial N.CwofiMSt.lO,Clcmioal Newberry. WMalea

Emporia St . 49, Kearney St 21 Evangel a, Mid-Am Nazarene 13 Findlay 14, Tiffin 0 Fort Hays St 22, Mo, Western M Franklin 42. Evansville 21 Graceland a, Culver-Slockton 7 Greenville 21 Cent Methodist lO Hamline a. Gustav Adolphus 10 Hanover 31, Manchester 13 Hillsdale a. Grand Valley St 0 Huron 27,DakotaWeslyn 24 III. Btmeoictine a. Olivet Nazarene 17 IllinoisCol.37,Knoxa Indiana SI. a, Illinois St. 18 Iowa 31. Purdue?

Iowa St . 42. Kansas 14 John CarnrfI, Hiram Col. 7 Lakeland 49. Eureka 14 Lincoln, Mo 18, NW Missouri St 17 MayvUleSt 32,Mary31 Miteigan 31, Indiana 6 MidttganSt. a. Illinois

Midland 54, HasUm 9 Minn Duluth 41jfichigan Tech 0 Minn Morris a, Winona St II MiDotSt.21,Jameftownl4 Monmouth, III 13, Coe 12 Moorhead 24, Northern St.3D. 0 Mount Unioo 17, Muikinpun 17, tie N.niiooislbS.Dliniiis9 N.Iowal7,E UlinolS N. Michigan a, Saginaw Val St. 22 Nebraska48. KauasSt 3

.Northwd. .Mich 43, Wayne, Mkh 13 Northwestern .3.5 W isWmsin 14 ,

Northwestern, low a :)6, St Am'irose6 ' NotreI)anie4l. AirForiTtJ Ohio.S( 13. .Mitim"-ola6 ,

OhioC 21,KenlSt 14 Olivet 20, Kalarnazo<i20. tie Pittsburg SI. 55. W'avne. .Neh 3 ' i

S DakotaSi 21.St.i'loudSt (I SE Missouri 38: .Missouri Rolla 6 SW .Minnesota 16, Bemidii St lu .SiouxFalls44, DakotaSt 9 South Dakota 21, Mankato SI 3 Southwestern. Kan :Ht. Ottawa, Kan St Francis, III 39, Drake (I St John s. Minn 26, Macak-sler 11 St Josephs. Ind 16 KenluckvSt. 3 SI, Mary's, Kan 17. Kan.s.is \Ce-lvn 1 SI NorBerl 50, Ki|oii H Tavlor 31, Aurora 211 t

Toledo20, Miami. Ohio? ^

Urbana 34. Defiance 22 a

Valiev City St 21, Dickinson Si . 7 i

W' Michigan31.E Michigaii24

W' Va W'eslyn3I..Mariellal6 Wabash 24. Ohio Weslvn 3 Washburn 35. .Mo Southern 23 Westmar28,PeruSl.25 Wheaton 26, Eltnhursli) (

Wis Platteville 2i. W is -Superior 18 , v

Wis Riv Falls 17, Wis lafrosse 14 '

Wis.-Whitewater 37. Wis. Eaii(laire 7, Wittenberg 27. Capital 17 >i

Wooster 26. Oherlin 6 j >

Ark Monticello 29 Arkansas Tech I Ark Pine Bluff 31. Lane 7 ,

Arkansas 26. Iluu.slon 21 ' f

Cent. Arkansas 27. Ouachita 4 , f .

E Central I 35JNW Oklahoma 16 E Texas St 28, E. New Mexico 13 C,J

Lamar 21..Arkansas St 17 ,

l.angslun 28. Panhandle St. 1(1 McNeeseSt 24, SW TexasSt 21 ,

OklahomaSt 49 Missouri 21 SEOklahomatlfi, SWOklahomaU SulRoss.St.51,Midwfttcrn ', Ti.xasli) Texas A4M 24. Kice 1(1 I

Texas Christian 24. Hay lor 14 f .

Trinity, Tex 21. Colorado i ol I G

).!

HR WEST .Adams St .'(8. Western SI .Colo 6 M

Arizona St 31. Washinglon SI 28 ''

Cal Polv-SLO 40. Havward SI 6 California 31, Ternuie 14 Cent Washington 28. Pac Lutheran 21. * ChicoSI. 31. San Francisco.Sl 9 f Colorado St i:i. San Diego .St 7 i-.

La Verne 27. Pomona PiTzer fi ^

Linfield 31, E. Oregon II Meiiloiy' Claremont-Mudd 13 .

Mesa, Colo 49. W New Mexico I I >

Montana St 17. Nevada-Renu 14 , ,

N Arizona 27. Idaho St 7 N.DakoUSl 55,N.Colorado2 j *

Oregon 17. Washington 14 Oregon St 20, StanTord 20, tie 'f #

Oregon Tech 43, Willamette 22 S ()regon 31, Puget Sound 16 SanJoseSt.36,CtahSt 31 ,

Santa Clara 31, Cal Lutheran 7 SimonFraser28,W Oregon?! St.Mare^Cal 27 SantaBarbaia24 . Texas El Paso 37. New Mexico o UCLA 24, Arizona 3 .

W. Montana 23. Rocky Mountain 17 W Washington 34, Pacific, Ore 14 Whitworlh54.Le*ts4('lark24 -

Wyoming6l.l'lahl8 '4

Mountaineers Top ETSU

SAN FRANCISCO 4IERS-Placed Steve Bartalo, raiuiag back, on procedural wahm

HOCKEY

NaliMal Hwfca Uague

DETROIT RED WINGS-Smt Joe Mur pby. left wing, to Adirondack of the American Hockey League.

LOS ANGlaK KINGS-Traded Urry , Playfair, defenseman. to the Buffalo Sabns tar Bob Logan, right wing, and a ninlbnxBHl draft doice in 1989 Assigned Logan to New Have of the American Hockey League

PGA Golf

GULF BREEZE. Fla (API - Scores Saturday after the third round of the $400.000 Pensacola Open played at the par-72, 7J)33-yard course at Tiger Point Golf and Oxintry Club:

Tom Byrum 72-6465-201

Ken Green 686669-205

Ray Stewart 71-6668-205

Bruce Lietzke 71-67-67-205

Andrew Magee 766867-206

Bobby Wadkins 766668-206

Unce Ten Broeck 667676-206

Tony Sills 6671-67-206

John Cook 676671-206

Robert Wrenn 67-7169-207

Ray Barr 667668-207

Curt Byrum 676671-207

Dan PoW 6671-70-207

Hal Suiton 67-71-70-206

Mark Hayes 666673-208

Dick Mast 7(>666-20e

Rkk Pearson 767668-206

BUly Andrade 667369-206

Kenny Perry 6672-76-208

Mike McCullough 667260-209

Scott Hoch 6667-74-209

Dave Rtunmells 767066-209

Lennie Clements 667160-209

Jodie Mudd 716969-200-

Jay Don Blake 726860-209

Fred Cou^ 706672-210

Jim Benepe 726670-210

Barry Cheoman 6671-71-210

BuikK Gardner 726670-210

Jim Halletl 727066-210

Kim Young 667468-210

Rob Lohr 72 7068-210

Tommy Armour 716672-211

Howard Twitly 696674-211

Loren Roberts 667673-211

Jot Mahaffey 726670-211

Ron Streck 6672-70-211

Mark Wiebe 6671-71-211

Dave Ekhelberger 6-74-212

John Huston 767468-212

Dan Halkionon. 67-72-73-212

Donnie Hammond 71-71-76-212

Bill Bntton F7I-72-212

Kenny Knox 766674-212

Mike Donald 72-71-70-213

Brad Fabel 7672-71-213

Gene Sauers 8675-70-213

David Campe 667470-213

Joey RiMelt 72-71-70-213

Prep Scores

By The AsMelaled Press Here is a lilt Of North Carolina high school football scores played Saturday

Burl Willtams 41, Graham 0 CCibamis43, Rowan 20 Cary at fUl Atneni. ppd Mon Chapel Hill 25. Roxboro Person 22 Currituck a, Camden 16 E Alamance It, Bartlett Yancey I E Carteret 34. N Lenoir 0 Edenton 20. Roanoke 14 HP Andrews U. HP Andrews 2 Hsveh)ck37,W CarteretS MuHihy34.AMbews7 N Duroun 31. Dur Hillside 13 N Nash 25. Kinston U S IrsdsUitN IredeU S DuriMm2S.Apcx21 Salisbury 41, EMvidson 6 Smittastd-^II.RalSanderian6 , SutisviUt,N SinWi4 SWEiMscoabeatSE^ix.ppd Mon W Uvklsoo 31, Ledford to W MootfomcryaN Moore? WaalM(oinnll,W Craven 13

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Bjorn Nitt-mo kicked three field goals and run-Ding badi Kevin Armstrong ran fr two touchdowns to lead Ap^lachian State to a 51-3 Southern Conference victorv over East Tennessee State Saturday.

East Tennessee State took a 3-0 lead in the first quarter on Wayland Shamburgers 37-yard field goal. But Appalachian State took a 7-3 lead after Sam Wesley blocked a Jamie Walther punt, and Sam Wilks chased the ball into the endzone for a touchdown.

The Mountaineers recovered a fumble on the Buccaneer 19-yard line, and three plays later, Kenny Dawson scored on a 6-yard run with 14:24 left in the second quarter.

Appalachian State scored later in the second period on a seven-play, 73-yard drive that ended on Kemal Atkins 16-yard run. The Mountaineers took a 21-3 lead on Armstrongs l-yard run.

Armstrong scored on another 1-yard run early in the third quarter to extend the lead to 28-3. Nittmo kicked field goals of 47 and 20 yards to increase the lead to 34-3. His fourth-quarter field goal of 37 yards was his 12 straight successful field goal, which tied a school record.

Running back Joe West also scored in the fourth quarter on a 20-yard run.

Appalachian State amassed 329 yards of total offense, including 227 rushing, compared to East Tennessee State, which had 172 yards of total offense.

Appalachian State is now 5-2, and 3-1, and East Tennessee State falls to 2-6 and 1-3 in the league.

Femim ............24

Guilford.......................7

FERRUM, Va. (AP) - Quarterback Phil Jones had two short touchdown runs and running back Freddie Stovall rushed 18 times for 144 yards and a touchdown as Fer-rum rolled over Guilford 24-7 Saturday.

'The Panthers, ranked No. 1 in the South Region of NCAA Division III, improved to 8-0 while the Quakers dn^pedto2-5.

Ferrum, averaging 305 yards rushing, piled up 282 Saturday with Chris Warren backing Stovall with 85 yards on 16 carries.

Both of Jones touchdowns came on 3-yard q)tion plays while Stovall scored on a 7-yard run. Tim Mercers 35-yard field goal rounded out the Panthers scoring.

Former North Pitt standout Calvin Hunter tossed a 5-yard touchdown pass to Greg Kearney to account for the Quakersonly score.

Guilford recovered four Ferrum fumbles, hut failed to turn any of them into a score.

Louisville...................38

Tulane.......................35

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jay Gruden passed for 320 yards and two touchdowns Saturaay to lead Louisville to a 38-35 victory over Tulane.

Louisville is 5-3, and Tulane is 3-4.

Gruden got 212 of those yards and both scores as Louisville roared out to a 31-14 halftime lead. He completed 15 of his first 18 passes, had two intercepted and one hatted down in the end zone.

His first-half touchdown pasik.4 went for 27 yards to Anthony Cuiiw>t ings on Louisvilles first possessii and 6 yards to Eric Broomfield wHi 1 ;01 left in the opening quarter, t'l He also passed for 28 yards iti*^ 62-yard march to a 21-yaid field gojjl by Ron Bell in the second quarter, j

Pam Pack Wins "

VANCEBORO - Washineturf jumped ahead arly and held (i! West Craven for a 18-13 high sclioo: football win Saturday night Joe Randolph returned the open* ing kickoff tor a touchdown and Tyron Lodge added a Ihieeyard scoring run in the second quarter to pace the Pam Pack to a 12 o lead at the half.

In the secnd half, Lee Hecto^ scored on a 12-yard run to pull the Eagles within 12-7, but Washington^ David Williams answered with d two-yard scoring run to inakf it 18 G Adrian Cameron scored W('st Cravens final touchdown on three-yard run with 7:24 lelt in tlj game to provide the final st'oro

WashiiiRluti Uf.t4iuv|

lb........... hirst IHjmus

51-238 Rushes Vantage 32 18 Passing Yards

3-8-0...............Passing

0-0...............h umbles Ixist

Washington........ .........(N( iHi (Hi

West ( raven..........oo (Mi 7..........

Scoring: ^

W Randolph 88 kickoff icttini (cixW ing kickoff) (Kick failed

W Lodge3 run (run failed)

WC Becton 12 run (tla.skins ki( h J

W Williams 2 run (pass f;)il(*d' l]

WC Cameron I run (run lailcd

Jordan Keys Bulls By Hornets

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Michael Jordan scored 23 and Brad Sellers had 16 of his 20 points in the third quarter as the Cnicago Bulls took a 115^99 victory over the expansion Charlotte Hornets Saturday night.

An eight-point run and cold Charlotte snooting in the first quarter helped the Bulls win their second exhibition game in four outings. The Hornets, also beaten badly on the boards, lost their second exhibition game in three contests.

Bill Cartwright broke a 14-14 tie with a driving basket at 4:24 of the first quarter. Horace Grant followed with successive baskets and Sellers ended the run with a layup on a pass from Cartwright.

Chicago expaiKled its 28-20 lead at the end of the first quarter to 46-32 late in the second quarter with a lix-point spurt in which rookie Jack Haley scored a pair of layups. The teams traded 3-|>oint field goals at ie end of the period and Chicago iflda5346lead.

Rickey Green pulled Charlotte to within 55-51 on a jumper at 10:03 in the third quarter. But Sellers led the final charge, scoring 16 of his points in the next six minutes to give the Bulls a 76-61 lead with 4:35 left in the period and putting Charlotte out of reach.

John Paxson had 14 points, Cartwright scored 12 and Anthony Jones 11 forChicaso.

Michael Holton led Charlotte with 17 points. Robert Reid had 16, Kelly Trupucka and '^rone Bogues scored 15 apiece and Earl Cureton had 10 points.

Chicago held a 48-46 edge in re bounds, and beat the Hornets 38-29 in defensive rebounds. The difference was Charlottes failure to score inside. Tim Kempton, one of three players the HcHmets tried at center, blew three layups.

Kempton missed the five shots he attempted, and reserve Dave Hop^ pen was one of five.

For the game, (^ici^o his 43 of 81 field goals for 53.1 perwnt, (Tiarlotle

was 36 of 90 for 40 percent, inoludf a nine-of-27 first (juartei which the stage for the Bulls ruiiinvay

"When we did stay in on our off sive sets, we did get g(HKl shot Charlotte coach Dick Harter ss We had a lot of gotnl shots in first half. W'e just missed four or lavups

"At times ... we did not i-eboui we did not run back well agai( their break. he said "We stopf executing.

Chicago coach Doug Collins noj the difference in the Bulls this y< would be the presence of the 7-fo Cartwright.

"Bill had 12 points and 11 bounds tonight in 25 mimutes. very pleased with that aspect of ilj Collins said. "Were a team now tl can throw the ball in the post. , double teamed, get guys cutting! the basket and clropping off for ei' scores. Whether he scores or not,. fact that hes going to bring bad lot of attention to the poit is goir be very important to our game."

Gold Surges Again In New Emphasis On Opulence

By Charlyne Varkonyi

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Suddenly its everywhere. On the ceilings and columns of Washingtons refurbished Union Station. As props for the models in the Bloomingdales and I. Magnin holiday catalogs. In Louis XVI reproductions of hot-air-balloon chairs in the Spiegel fall furniture collection.

Halph Lauren, HG and New York are touting it. Even those postmodern devotees in California are using touches of it in home design. Gilt is back. It's no longer considered a gaudy flashback to the

times of overdone, froufrou taste; designers and architects are combining the new with the best of the ostentatious past.

Nancy High, director of communications for the Furniture Information Council, says that Americas new gilt complex is part of the overall return to opulence. Its another way of putting on the glitz.

Gilt is pervasive in mail-order catalogs and some of the higher-end home furnishings, she says. There is a return to formality, and you cant get much more formal than a rococo gilt frame.

This resurgence of gold has shown up not only as an accent on wood

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Heres The Answer

By Andy Lang

AP NEWSFEATLRES

Q. I plan to remove the finish from four wooden kitchen chairs. I already have selected a varnish remover, the type that does not need ti) be neutralized with water. I chose that kind because a friend said it will not raise the grain of the wood. Is he right? Also, is there any special way to handle the legs of the chair

A. Your friend is correct As for the chair legs, just Ix'fore you apply the remover, place each leg on an aluminum pie pan or even a in can. The remover that runs down the leg can be collected and used again.

y. I am going to put up a chain-link fence around my property. My Wife isnt too k(*en atxiut it, liecause she thinks the fence makes it Iwik Hke commercial property, but I disagree and she now has decided to go along with it. Is it something I Can handle myself? I am reasonably Ijandy,

A. Your wife has a point, but chain-link fencing has been put up around thousands of residential properties. No way to answer your question, since reasonably handy can mean different things to different persons. Installing a chain-Qnk fence is more difhcult than erecting a wooden fence, get some bids on having it done professionally and then make up your mind what to do. If you decide to do it yourself, better get some advice from some

body who has done it and see what intructional literature you can get on the subject. In fact, it wouldn't Ixi a bad idea of get the instructional data ahead of time. That will give you some idea of the problems you are likely to encounter and enable you to make up your mind Q. I applied an oil-based stain to my dining room floor. Now I would like to put on a finish coat of lacquer. I read .somewhere that lacquer should not tie used over paint, since it tends to act as a remover. Will the .same thing happen with lacquer over an oil stain*

A ITobably. The lacquer thinner in lacquer acts as a remover for many finishes. Incidentally, when lacquer is applied to floors, there must be plenty of ventilation. It is both toxic and flammatile Even professionals must exercise extra care in using it. So, even if there were no )ossibility of the stain being affected 3y the lacquer, it would have to be considered carefully. Should you still want to try it, ask your paint dealer to tell you about some products that have a lacquer base and are very popular.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shel ac, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-how, P, 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Queslions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

furniture and accessories but on coordinated fabrics with metallic streaks or outlines, according to High.

In fact, the art form has become popular enough to shake the roots of the once secretive society of craftsmen. In April, the Society of Gilders was formed at the Newark (N.J.) Museum and it now has more than 250 members.

R. Wayne Reynolds, a Baltimore gilder and one of the charter members of the guild, says that the group was formed so a gilder in Maryland could share processes and techniques with a counterpart in California. That kind of network never existed in what Reynolds described as a protected business in which secrets were passed from father to son.

The group also wants to increase public awareness of classic gilding.

Gold leaf does not come out of a bottle or a can or the local arts and crafts store, he says. People think

applying gold leaf is dipping a brush into a bottle of gold paint. We are trying to rebuild the information so that people know that gold leaf is a sheet of gold applied with a specially prepred surface and a great deal of

When you see the term gilt it may not always be gold leaf. The term has lost its original meaning and has been used to refer to a gilded surface made from Dutch metal (a combination of copper and tin) or bronze powder.

Reynolds, who has been a gilder, for the past 12 years, says that he does a lot of restoration work in tradition-conscious cities such as Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Washington, but recently even the less traditional areas of the country have been returning to gilt.

I think people are now craving a quality product, he says. There has been a large countermovement to the steel coldness and straight lines.

In the 1950s there was a movement to taking a strip frame and putting an atetract impressionist painting in it. People burned out on that look.

The new look is opulent and romantic, with deep colors, dark paneling and the appearance of a European salon. Highly reflective surfaces tend to be more opulent and its a sexy look, says Tom Williams of Federal Hill Interiors. I really feel all of us are becoming more and more aware of our surroundings. My clients want sophisticated, adult dining rooms, and I tend to use gilt. Gold, deep, reflective colors create more of an impression of being comfortable.

Its almost like creating a stage set. Dinner is a lot more than lets sit down and eat a meal. People want to create an atmosphere. Use reflective gold and silver, crystal, walls upholstered in moire, and the whole room shimmers.

How much gilt is too much gilt and

what goes with it?

There is nothing more beautiful; than a contemporary background-with a beautiful gilt mirror for ac-, cent, says Baltimore designer Alexander Baer. White walls with ' elaborate gilt pieces used sparingly and contemporary upholstery is beautiful. It gives the room a little bit of sparkle.

If you want to experiment, start' with a mirror or a chair with a small gilded portion, he advises. For example, take a Regency chair with gold leaf and put it with a Sisal rug, linen sofa and a contemporary piece of art.

Pine and the country look has-been around so long that people are ready for a change, he says. The gilding-work on furniture and the regency style is a return to the refinement of furniture as opposed' to the heavy look of pine. People have begun to see gi t used successfully without looking too formal or museumlike.

Collecting May Be More Fun When Your Search Is For Unlikely Items

By Barbara Mayer

AP NEWSFEATURES

Nowadays you hear that everything worth collecting is already owned by somebody else. Or, that things have become too scarce an(i too expensive. Not true, according to collector Dorothy Globus and interior designer Alice Silverman.

One of my criteria is to collect the things that no one else deems worthy of collecting, Ms. Golbus, curator of exhibitions at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum in New York, said.

Though she has some large items, such as a 6-foot tall Empire State Building built of wooden Lincoln Logs, the childs building toy, she has a penchant for the little things in life. These include a group of miniature buildings ar-

ing built of wooden Lincoln Logs, the childs building toy, she has a penchant for the little things in life. These include a group of miniature buildings arranged in a display that reproduces the skyline of Manhattan. There are also desk accessories - rubber stamps, desk bells and staplers - novelty salt-and-pepper sets, buttons and paper ephemera such as labels, cigar bands, postcards and matchbooks.

Sometimes as in her collection of old doorstops and Fiestaware dishes - many follow her lead and price the things out of her range. We used to balk at paying $35 for a doorstop. They now routinely sell for $100 and up. I havent bought one in ages, she said.

If you are going to accumulate small oddments, furniture in which to display and store them is a must.

Thats why her three dental cabinets, 48-drawer printers typecase and multi-drawered, turn-of-the-century Wootton desk are essential.

She says the secret to enjoying small collections is to keep them well organized. Not everything is on view. But even those kept in drawers and cabinets are arranged and accessible. When visitors come for the first time, I just show them the highlights. I watch carefully to see if their eyes glaze over, she explained.

The terior

Though decorating is not uppermost in her mind, the collections are an in-rior decorating plus in her home - a New York City loft she shares with

her husband and two school-age children.

Besides the buildings on display, she creates changing exhibitions in her home just as she does at work at the Cooper-Hewitt, the Smithsonian Institutions design museum. Normally, for example, the picture postcards are kept in drawers, but she has arranged seasona displays in postcard racks.

Those seeking something to collect that is more traditional, yet inexpensive and highly decorative, might take the advice of Alice Silverman, an interior designer from Carmel, N. Y.

Her suggestions: tap^tiV fragments, old (but not valuable antique) baskets, pictorial ceramic tiles, perfume bottles and unmatched pieces of china - specialize in one form such as dinner plates or cups and saucers.

Ms. Silverman says you can make throw pillows of bits of tapstry by backing with brocade or velvet. If the fragments are large enough you can hang them on the wall or at the windows.

She sometimes nails baskets to the wall facing out or else groups them on a shelf. Plates lend distinction to an empty wall. Use plate hangers to mount and hang. She adds lustre to a painting sometimes by surrounding it with blue-and-white-transfer pattern plates. The same ploy would work well with a family of ceramic tiles with something in common such as size, color or motif.

With more unusual items, such as those Ms. Golbus collects, one might wonder how on earth to find them. The museum curator says, however, that finding examples of societys flotsam and jetsam that are worth saving is not difficult.

Invariably when she sees one item she likes, others turn up. For example, she bought an antique stapler because I had never seen a stapler like that.f Then I found others. A dealer showed her the first folding hanger she bought. I thought it would be quite rare but he kept finding more and calling me.

Furthermore, once you gain a reputation for liking odd things, people come to you with them. An article about her matchbook collection resulted in an offer of 300 more from a reader.

Plan Would Put Reverse Mortgage Loans In Easier Reach Of Elderly

By David W. Myers

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Reverse mortgages, those hard-to-find loans designed especially for house-rich but cash-poor older homeowners, may be easier to oIf tain next year under a program proposed by the Federal Housing Administration.

The administration will soon publish proposed guidelines for its program, which would let borrowers choose from three different types of reverse-mortgage loans and which would offer important consumer benefits that most current programs do not provide.

Reverse mortgages are home loans that work backward. Instead of getting one lump sum that must be paid back in monthly installments, the loan is advanced in monthly increments.

The homeowner does not have to pay any of the money back until the term of the loan expires or the borrower moves away. If the homeowner dies, the loan is repaid by the estate.

The concept has been praised by many advocates for the elderly, who say that reverse mortgages could be a godsend for equity-rich older homeowners who need cash but have no way to pay the money back on a monthly basis.

However, lenders have been slow to offer the loans, in part because they do not want to run the risk of foreclosing on an old person when the loan comes due.

American Homestead Mortgage Corp., a respected lender that has been making such loans on the East Coast for five years and will begin offering them throughout California in November, has solved that concern by allowing borrowers to stay in their homes until they die or decide to sell. At that time, the loan must be paid off by the homeowners estate or through the proceeds of the sale.

James Burke, American Homesteads chairman, used the examples of two 75-year-old widows Smith and Jones to explain how the companys program works. Each widow owns free and clear a

house worth $100,000.

Based on their age, market value of their homes and the amount of equity they wish to mortgage, the maximum monthly stipend the widows could obtain would be $496.

Smith wants the maximum, so she must agree to mortgage all her equity and, give up all the future appreciation in her home. In return, she will get $496 monthly for as long as she lives in the house.

When the home is sold or Smith dies, all the monthly advances must

be repaid, plus interest.

American Homestead would also get all the appreciation in the homes value from the time the loan was taken out to the time the property was sold. The remainder goes to Smith or to her estate.

As with any other mortgage loan, American Homesteads loans require the borrower to pay appraisal fees, closing costs and the like. The monthly stipends are tax free, Burke said.

Garden Clinic

fertilome.

Q: What are some evergreen plants that can be used as a screen and windbreak

A: Several evergreen trees that grow into large windbreaks and also screen objectionable views are Canadian or Carolina hemlock, cedar. Southern magnalia, white pine, Ix*yland cypress and deodar cedar. Loquat is another choice for the Coastal Plain. Six to 12 foot evergreen shrubs for windbreaks are camellia, sasanqua, cleyera, elaegnus, hollies, ligustrums, wax myrtle, photinias and viburnums. Oleander and pitlosporum can be used in the Coastal Plain. If space is limited for a hedge, consider a fence or a wall. A wire fence can be covered with a vine to make it a better screen or a windbreak.

Windbreaks obstruct and redirect wind. As wind strikes an obstruction. it moves over it, around it or through it, Impenatrable windbreaks create a strong vacuum on the protected (leeward) side, which reduces the protection. Windbreaks

composed of living plants allow some of the wind to pentetrate, which makes them more effective.

Q: What do wooly bear caterpillars grow up to be?

A: The wooly bear caterpillar is the larva of the Isabella moth (Isia Isabella), a white and gold moth that is in the tiger moth group. The wooly bear caterpillar gets a lot of attention because the amount of black on it is supposed to foretell the severity of the winter.

Q: How large does the tree called gransy gray bear or old mans beard beceom? It is also called fringe tree by soime people.

A: Chionanthus virginicus, the botanical name for this native tree, grows 10 to 12 feet tall and eight to 10 feet wide. In the home Ian(kcape it may be treated as a small tree or a large shrub. It is hardy in all sections of North Carolina. It prefers a sunny location and is a relatively slow grower.

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RJR Tobacco Could Keep N.C. Headquarters

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Mayor Wayne Corpening said hes optimistic about the future R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem despite concerns that its headquarters may move in the wake of a proposal to take its parent company private.

Meanwhile, the two men who have >roposed a possible leveraged )uyout tried to squelch concerns that the tobacco companys headquarters would leave.

In a prepared statement, Edward Horrigan Jr, chairman of Reynolds and vice chairman of RJR said there is no basis for any speculation that Reynolds headquarters would leave Winston-Salem after a buyout. RJR moved its corporate offices from that city to Atlanta a year ago.

Do you know how much theyve spent here? Corpening asked. Theyve spent $2.5 billion in the last four years. Theyre building a new plant there now for Premier, the companys new low-smoke cigarette.

Horrigan also offered reassurance that RJR Nabisco will not sell the cigarette business to help pay the cost of a $17 billion buyout being considered by RJR executives.

Both F. Ross Johnson, chief executive of RJR Nabisco, and 1 have faith in the excellence of our worldwide tobacco business, and any proposal in which we participated would be based on the strengths of that business, Horrigan said.

The statement was the extent of official comment the day after RJR disclosed that a management group including Johnson and Horrigan was considering making an offer to buy the food and tobacco company for about $75 a share.

But Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the Democratic candidate for governor, criticized Johnsons plans.

"Its been very obvious since Johnson got here that hes interested in climbing the corporate ladder any way he can, Jordan said while campaigning in Nash county. I dont know if theres any proof that there was a hostile takeover. Maybe whats good for Ross Johnson is not very go^ for R.J. Reynolds.

Gov. Jim Martin said Horrigan

had called him to say North Carolina would not be adversely affected by any buyout. The governor said he had been told by Horrigan that RJRs tobacco business in Winston-Salem and its huge bakery under construction in Garner would continue without interruption. ^

In the so-called leveraged buyout, the Johnson group would borrow money, buy up the publicly owned RJR stock and repay loans through revenues or by selling parts of the business.

The stock spurted more than $20 to $77.25 a share Thursday on speculation of a higher offer before easing back to $76.75 Friday.

Before Thursday, RJR was con-

Integon

Approves

Purchase

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Integon Corp.s board of directors has unanimously approved an offer of more than $200 million for the company by New York investment firm Eli S. Jacobs and senior management of Integon, the company announced Friday.

The agreement, which was reached Oct. 7, sets the purchase price at approximately $7.35 for each of the 29.3 million outstanding shares of common stock, said Turner Coley, vice president of corporate communications for the Winston-Salem-based insurance company.

Coley said shareholders will consider the offer at the December meeting. Southmark Corp., a real estate financial services company with headquarters in Dallas, owns 89 percent of the outstanding common stock and all of the preferred stock, he said.

Integon, with assets of $1.4 billion, expects to close the deal on Dec. 30. The proposed purchase also must receive the approval of regulatory officials, Coley said.

Ports Report Profits Back

Septembers performance was not enough to erase the deficit accumulated during the first two months of the fiscal year, which began in July, so the two ports and the Southport Boat Harbor still are $291,294 in the red for the first quarter. The State Ports Authority budget calls for a profit this year of $740,000.

The State Ports Authority last year lost $116,000 - its first loss in a decade. Officials blamed the deficit and decreased tonnages on shifts in the shipping industry that also cost the Wilmington state port three major carriers during the past two years.

Tonnages for the quarter were down by about 20 percent - to 435,439 tons - compared with the same period a year ago. But Septembers tonnage totals were the highest so far this year - perhaps signaling a trend, said William Stover, a spokesman for the State Ports Authority.

Though bulk and breakbulk cargo traffic at Wilmington was down during the quarter compared with the same time last year, the more lucrative container tonnage increased 24 percent. The port also benefitea from increases in liner-board, plywood, military and DMT shipments. DMT dimethyl terephthalate is a major component of polyester.

sidered an unlikely takeover candidate because of its size. The company, created by the 1985 merger of R.J. Reynolds Industries and Nabisco Brands, sells such staples as Winston cigarettes, Oreo cookies. Life Savers candy and Del Monte vegetables.

But the cigarettes might make a buyout workable. Tobacco is unusually profitable, generating cash that could repay loans to finance a deal. But skittishness among investors over cigarette lawsuits and declining consumption has depressed stock prices of companies involved in tobacco.

Most analysts think the Johnson group woiild sell parts of RJR to

help pay for the deal. Some say food businesses likely would be put on the block because they could com mand a high price.

Others have speculated that Johnson, who has long managed food companies, likely would prefer to sell Reynolds, although its price could be depressed by tobaccos image problems. Despite Horrigans pronouncement, Johnson has been known to change courses abruptly.

A few analysts suggested Johnson could keep RJR intact, assuming he buys the company at $75 a share.

In his statement, Horrigan reiterated RJRs caution that there can be no assurance that any buyout proposal would be presented to or nec

essarily accepted by RJRs board.

However, the massive stock movement has effectively put RJR in play, meaning a buyout and restructuring by management or, an outsider is a strong possibility.

A takeover by outsiders could mean far more churning for employees at RJR than a buyout by insiders. There were reports Friday that a buyout specialist, Kohlberg, Kravis, Roberts & Co. in New York, was considering an offer. But size could preclude many bids.

RJR in July adopted measures that would make it difficult to buy the company without approval of its board, although it said it was aware

of no plans for a takeover. Hut Neal Kaplan, an analyst with Interstate Johnson Lane in Charlotte, noted an additional factor - Johnson that might discourage an ims(licited hid der.

Twice,, companies led by Ji)lm. on have been Iwught. And twice - at Nabisco and then at UJK he has managed to take over control of the acquirer. Now he Jtnighl just tak' over ownership as well.

Think about it, Kaplan said. It you were the CEO of a company, and you liked your job, would you want to buy a compajiy that Johrif.ou headed?

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Business Notes

Appointments Noted

Carquest Auto Parts Inc., East Gate Plaza, announced the appointment of two new associates to the staff.

The firm said that Jennifer Stocks of Ayden has been named office manager. A graduate of Ayden-Grif-ton High School, she is pursuing a degree in accounting at Pitt Community College. Before joining Carquest, she was a sales clerk at Family Dollar Store in Ayden and the assistant credit manager at Brodys in The Plaza.

Jim Lawrence is the firms new parts counterman. A native of Eden-ton, Lawrence now resides in Greenville. He worked as a parts counterman and electrical rebuilder for Edenton Auto Parts and was an employee at Crazy Joes Auto Parts before joining Carquest.

utive for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. on Dec. 1, succeeding David W. Ellis who will become the banks Burlington city executive.

Clark joined Wachovias Greenville office in 1970 in retail banking and transferred to Robersonville the following year. He was named city manager for the Bethel office in 1975 and was elected vice president in 1978. He moved to Rocky Mount in 1981 to assume his current post as corporate banking manager.

Clark is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife, the former Trudy Roberson of Robersonville, have a daughter, Brette, and a son, Bert.

The Greenville office, according to the company, provides lending programs for consumers, including home improvement financing, loans for education, automobiles and other financing needs. The company also works with retailers to finance purchases of home entertainment merchandise, furniture and appliances.

her husband, Bruce, reside in Ayden and have three children. The family attends Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church where Jones is the pastor.

munity College in order to >>ecome a broker.

Sales Associate

Seminar Planned

A breakfast seminar on Success Styles for Executives will be offered Wednesday from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard.

Kay Johnson of Johnson-West in Winston-Salem will introduce four people styles and their characteristics and help participants identify with their own style and understand how to interact with people of other styles.

The seminar is sponsored by the Pitt Community College Small Business Center and the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce.

For more information call 355-4137.

Employee Honored

Rachel Buck Evans, an employee of Tropigas USA Inc. of Winterville, was selected recently by the North Carolina Propane Gas Association Inc. as the recipient of the statewide Joseph Glenn Blow Employee of the Year Award for 1988.

Ms. Evans received the award and recognition of the state association at the annual North Carolina LP Gas convention In Boone.

L.P. Whaley, branch manager of Tropigas USA, said Ms. Evans has over 29 years in the propane industry.

Whaley said the award winner has been employed by the firm for 19 years and serves as associate clerk with duties involving all phases of customer accounts, customer relations, selling of gas and appliances, collections, and general office duties.

A Winterville native, Ms. Buck is a graduate of Winterville High School and a member of Rose Hill Baptist Church.

Reporter Joins WNCT

Ed Adams, general manager of WNCT-TV in Greenville, announced that Barclay Todd has joined the stations news staff as a general assignment reporter.

Ms. Todd, a native of Camps Springs, Md., joins WNCT-TV from WFTY-TV in Lanham, Md., where was a reporter/associate producer.

The new reporter, who will reside in Greenville, is a 1984 graduate of Boston College in Chestnut Hill, Md., with a bachelors degree in communications.

Edgar Wall, broker/own, r of The

enville, 'as join-! sales

V York ed an

.\'assau

trans-

Real Estate Center in ( announced that Don Smil ed the firms staff a associate.

Smith, who resided in state until 1978, re associate degree from Community College and ih ferred to Hofstra Univeis! , where he received a bachelor's d< gree in business administration. He earned his masters degree in business.

He worked as accounting instructor at San Diego College of Business and as assistant professor of accounting at Rutledge College of San

Diego before moving to North! Carolina in 1983. Before entering the! real estate profession, he was an ac-) counting instructor in the bieiness; division at Beaufort Community Col-. lege. :

Smith and his wife, Jacqueline,; reside outside of Stokes. |

Dividend Declared !

'The board of directors of the! Planters Corp. declared a fourth, quarter cash dividend of 13 cents per; share, payable Dec. 15 to sharehold-; ers of record on Nov. 30.

Planters said the dividend repre-! sents an 8 percent increase from thf, dividend paid in the fourth quarter.; of 1987, which was 12 cents pej;^ share. :

H. WAYNE CLARK

Training Session

Pamela Keel, an agent in Greenville for Kentucky Central Life Insurance Co., has completed an insurance training seminar.

Ms. Keel spent a week at the Lexington, Ky., home office of Kentucky Central to receive the training, which was attended by company agents from all across the nation.

Ribbon Cutting Set

Shoe Splash, a new store featuring womens shoes, will hold a ribbon cutting ceremony Tuesday at 10 a.m. to celebrate the formal opening of the business in Arlington Village.

Tom Watson, Shoe Splashs manager, said the family-owned store opened for business recently in Greenville. A Shoe Splash store in Morehead City has been open for two and one-half years, he said.

Watson said the store is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Certificate Earned

Greenville Utilities announced that Jesse Chadwick, chemist at GUCs water treatment plant, has successfully fulfilled the requirements for the grade B water treatment facility operator certificate issued by the state of North Carolina.

City Executive Named

Everetts native H. Wayne Clark will become Rocky Mount city exec-

Managing Supervisor

Arlene P. White has been named managing supervisor of the Associates Financial Services Co. Inc. office at 115 Red Banks Road. Unit No. l,in Greenville.

Ms. White joined the company in 1976 as a service representative In the Asheville branch. A native of Asheville, she resides in Greenville.

The company is the consumer finance subsidiary of Associates Corp. of North America, a financial services company.

Office Manager

Barbara K. Cleary, director of Business Forum, Greenville, producer of the syndicated weekday radio program, Barbara King on Business, announced the promotion of Cynthia T. LaMaster to research/office manager.

A native of Louisville, Ky., Ms. LaMaster attended the University of Kentucky and worked in several retail management positions prior to joining Business Forum in January.

She and her husband, Frank, have three daughters and are members of Immanuel Baptist Church. The family resides in Greenville.

Ms. Cleary said that Nita Gregory Hill, senior account executive with Meehan Bennett and Associates, Morehead City, will serve as sales and public relations associate for Business Forum.

We Proudly Congratulate

Jock S. Warren

On receiving the...

National Quality Award

The National Quality Award is an institutional citation,

RAC HEL BUCK EVANS

New Staff Members

Jo-Linda Sanders, president of Landmasters Real Estate Corp., announced the association of Angie Waddell and James Chapman with the firm as sales associates.

Ms. Waddell has experience in retail sales, according to Ms. Sanders. She received her real estate education from Pitt Community College.

Ctepman worked in sales prior to joining the firm. He is continuing his real estate education at Pitt Corn-

Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association.

E. Pot Walden. CLU Greenville Generol Agency 313 Clifton Street Greenville, NC 27834

Jafterson-Pilot

Ufe Ineurance Company

Greensboro, NC 27420

ifMm

riloi

INSUflANCE I FINANCIAL SEfTWES

Employee Recognized

Judy S. Jones, an outside plant engineer I in the distribution department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, received an emblem recently in recognition of 20 years of service with the company.

Ms. Jones, a native of Ayden, and

CONGRATULATIONS

BRENDA STALLINGS

Real Estate Marts Survive Carryover Of Stock Crash

'it

re-

Hy David If . Myers

LAT VVP .NEWS SERVICE

After the stock market plummeted 508 points in a single day a little more than a year ago, experts predicted that the crash would have profound effects on the nations real estate markets.

Pessimists said that first-time home buyers would shelve their plans for fear that theyd lose their jobs and have no way to pay their mortgages. Move-up buyers who wanted nicer homes would decide to stay put, because much of their savings had been wiped out by the crash.

Optimists said that small investors would put more cash into rental properties whose values werent as volatile as stock prices. Meantime, big pension funds would snap up office complexes and the like to make their battered portfolios less susceptible to the twists and turns of the stock market.

Now, one year after the crash of Oct. 19, 1987, neither the dwm sayers nor the optimists appear to

have guessed correctly.

The net effect that the crash has had on real estate is minimal, if there has been any effect at all, said John Tuccillo, chief economist of the National Association of Realtors. Many of his fellow forecasters, he adds, are probably a little embarrassed right afx)ut now.

Perhaps the most beneficial byproduct of the crash was a sharp drop in interest rates, which occurred after the Federal Reserve Board pumped billions of dollars into the banking system to prevent financial paralysis. The lower rates have helped extend a buying binge in most of the nations housing markets.

But at the same time, the postcrash belt tightening by many Wall Street companies has hurt the market for commercial properties from New York to Los Angeles.

Heres how experts say that different .segments of the real estate market were changed by Black Monday;

faltered at the end of last year as buyers and sellers waited a few months after the crash to- see if the nation would fall into a recession.

But then the air-raid siren turned off, people came out of their bomb shelters and saw that everything was all right, Tuccillo said.

Very few people canceled their home buying plans because of the crash; they just postponed them until 1988. So this years resale market has been a lot stronger than most of us anticipated.

Congratulahonyo Brenda Stallings, Area Manager of CopyPro, Inc Brenda cently competed and won a demo contest sponsored by SAVIN Corporation Hav-ing won locally, she competed and won statewide which allowed her to compete on the Southeast Regional United States level in Atlanta, GA. Brenda won the regional contest and will compete on the national level.

We are proud of the accomplishments and outstanding job.

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Savers Have Several Opportunitiies To Match Needs With Choice Plans

By Albert B. Crenshaw

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON Banks, thrifts and money market funds have one thing in common these days: theyre working frenetically to get your money.

If theyve already got it, they want to keep it; if someone else has it, they want you to transfer it.

Several factors are at work in the advertising and marketing war that has sprung up in recent weeks. First, the number of competitors for investment funds has grown. At the same time, much money that fled the stock market after the crash last year went into 12-month certificates of deposit, which now are maturing. That windfall came on top of precrash funds flowing into CDs and money market instruments because interest rates were rising.

The surge kept going in the months after the crash, and none of its beneficiaries wants to see it fade away.

Bankers have learned to love de

posits like these because - absent fina

The Associated Press

tandy Lefever pours goldfish into a box for shipping

financial earthquakes like the crash - they tend to be quiet money that isnt constantly on the move in search of the highest yield.

Mutual fund operators say that money-market funds are one of their few sales-growth areas now that

there is more fear of equity mutual funds. Stock brokerages, finding the market a tough sell, are emphasizing their cash-management services so that they can at least keep a relationship with their customers.

The net result of these developments is an opportunity for savers to match their needs to any one of a multitude of savings vehicles. Available now are CDs with no early withdrawal penalty after the first seven days, CDs with variable rates, name-your-term CDs in which the customer can choose the maturity date and time open accounts to which the customer can make additional deposits during the term of the CD.

There also are CDs with rates tied to the performance of the stock market, and even one tied to the performance of the Washington Redskins.

The competition is fierce, said Doug Adamson, executive vice president of the Bank Marketing Association, an affiliate of the American Bankers Association.

But all of this doesnt make things easy for the consumer. Choiring the best deal requires care, both in ex-amimng ones own needs and goals and in checking out whats offer^.

The first step is to take a hard look at your own situation.

Everyone should have

savings.

Financial planners differ on appropriate minimum savings levels, but at least you should have enough on hand to pay large unexpected expenses - a big medical bill, for example, or a major car repair or to do without a paycheck for a couple of months.

Savings like this should be distinguished from investments. With investments, you should be willing to take some risk, perhaps a lot of risk. But savings shoula be kept as risk-free as reasonably possible. You sacrifice any chance for a red-hot rate of return, but thats not the first priority with savings.

There are other reasons for building up a portfolio of very secure holdings.

If you are nearing retirement, for example, you should be moving out of volatile investments, such as growth stocks, and into stable holdings. This is money you are going to be needing in a few years, and you dont want to be forced to sell stocks in the middle of a market slump. The same is true for other times when you will need large sums of money, such as a childs tuition expenses.

If you know when you will be needing to draw on your savings, you can tailor a CD to mature at that point.

If you think you might need your money but dont know when, a nopenalty CD has appeal. Peroetual Savings Bank in Washington, for example, offers a one-year CD that allows one penalty-free withdrawal, and it allows you to add to the CD in $500 increments during the term. However, this is a $5,000 minimum account, and the interest rate is variable.

Other banks and savings institutions offer variable-maturity or nopenalty CDs, so shop carefully.

If you feel its unlikely you will need the money for years, then look for the best interest rate. Be careful to check the annual yield, which the bank must tell you, when comparing deals. Some banks offer intrwlucto-ry, or teaser, rates that start out high and then drop, so that the CD may have a lower overall yield than a less spectacular one.

Make sure the instruments you look at meet your personal objectives, Adamson said. Its easy to get caught up in one that looks attractive but may not work well in your situation.

Kernersville Family Finds Glitter In Goldfish

f -

By BUI Goodykoontz

WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL

KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -fhen Randy Lefever calles it quits ffter a hard day down on the jpldfish farm, he leaves his work in ne field, as it were.

Sits not that he doesnt like fish, ^pindyou. He does.

*;! have a saltwater tank in my Ifouse, said Lefever, 30, whose irents own and run Blue Ridge ih Hatcheries.

Except that more than 90 percent of the fish are sold as feeders -which means theyll wind up another fishs dinner plate.

But anyway, they are colorful, at sells

four kinds of

It s the goldfish he stays away f|om after hours.

I dont have any goldfish, he ^d. I guess I see enough of them rork.

Its understandable. He sees a lot them. His familys fish farm, just ^t of Kemersville, sells about 1,000 fish a week.

JTiese arent eating fish. Theyre (^mental fish.

JOmamental means theyre strict-lf*for decorative purposes, Lefever s^d.

^nd that doesnt mean something nijiv for the Christmas tree.

IfTie fish are for tanks, ponds and other place where people look info small bodies of water expecting to; find something colorful that iHOves.

^What we do is distribute goldfish to tropical fish wholesalers, who sell to pet shops, Lefever said.

least. Lfevr goldfish:

7- Comets, which look like the prizes you win at the fair when you toss a pingpong ball into a fishbowl the orange ones that every beginning fish aficionado puts into his fish tank.

- Calico fantails, sort of the fish version of a calico cat.

. - Black Moores, which look like the other fish, only dipped in ink. And they have buggy eyes.

Red fantails, sort of the upscale version of a comet. Except theyre red.

Lefever also raises koi, or Japanese carp. Those are raised on the main farm near Kemersville; in the 15 ponds that dot the landscape like so many giant mud puddles.

The goldfish are grown in the 100 or so ponds that the Lefevers have in Stokes County and then are brought to the main farm to be kept in holding tanks.

Now, for the birds-and-bees business: The best fish are kept behind to be used as breeders. They lay their eggs in breeder tanks on artificial spawning mats.

Then its time for the big swindle. The mats are moved into what are

called grow-out ponds in the fish business.

We take their babies away from them, Lefever said. The babies are grown in those ponds until theyre ready to sell, which is usually eight tol2weeks.'^

The fish are taken by truck from Stokes County to the main farm (except for the koi, of course, which are already there.)

An interesting contraption, the truck has two oxygen tanks, with hoses hooked up to the containers that hold the fish. The oxygen is key.

We can probably put 50,000 small fish in here, Lefever said, looking into an empty tank about the size of a large microwave oven. The fish use up the oxygen in the water, so you have to add it. Without it, we probably couldnt put more than five or 10 thousand.

From the trucks, the fish are pumped into large concrete holding tanks. Theyre kept happy with Purina Fish Chow and constantly flowing water. The 15 ponds use 85 gallons of water a minute, 24 hours a day, ever day of the year, from three wells on the land.

Then the fish are put in plastic bags, which are filled with water and oxygen, which are put into boxes, which are put in airplanes, which take the fish all over the country.

Blue Ridge used to ship all over

the world, but no longer. You lose too many in transit, Lefever said.

Thats not the case on domestic flights.

We dont expect to lose any more than five percent, he said. Of course, sometimes the fish will be

delayed in an airport, and the loss will be considerably more than that.

We pack them to last 24 hours.

The fish can, sure. But how about the fish farmer?

Its uncomfortable to work in, but you get used to it, Lefever said. Hopefully, we try to stay about three weeks ahead in the winter. Sometimes it doesnt work out, and we do have to break out the chain saws to get them out - not a lot of fun.

Spring and summer the busy times for fish farmers. All the spawmng is done in the spring and early summer, Lefever said. Fish dont reproduce in the winter.

He ^id that things have already start^ slowing down for this year. But the farm is still active in the winter.

Mostly a lot of work, it seems. During a recent visit, Delores Lefever, Randys mom, was in the office struggling with a mountain of paper in an attempt to computerize the fish farm.

And when the ponds freeze?

The age-old question, Lefever Mid with a sigh. It doesnt hurt the

A quick glace around the office lets you know what the family business is. Fish pictures, fish comics, fish paper weights, a fish kite and other fish stuff decorate the place.

fish. The fish can withstand the ice cover.

Well, thats our living, Mrs. Lefever said. I guess you surround yourself with what you survive on.

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as a member of the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina.

How does that benefit you?

You tenefit because we are not employees of any single insurance comnanv

Who does your present agent represent?

pe 'a'-k of America...tlie hallmark of Fickling Insurance Associates. We re looking out for your financial freedom.

Guarantee your freedom. Choose our independence. Today.

nCKLING

INSURANCE

ASSOCIATES

10s ARLINGTON BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA (919)756-8300

&-18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 23,1966

58'sM 48 49'8-

27'8 2744* Je 28 29'6 4 H

12'3 14'8+1'2 784 80'!- '2 218

NEW YORK lAP) - New York Stock Ex change trading tor the week selected issues Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

- A-A -AMR 8 28877 50'4 471b 50 *1'2

ARX 11 68 71b 7 7'4+ '8

ASA 3 1560 39'8 38'2 38'2- '4

AbtLab 1 20 15 18294 4814 47'b 48'2

AefnLI 2.76 8 7747 5II4 50'2 51'4* 'b

AirPrd 1.20 11 16763 43ie 41'4 42'b* >8

AlskAir 16 11 3876 22b 2H8 211b

Alcan s 88 6 19220 31's 301b 31i4fl'4

AlcoSfd 68 II 4024 261b 25'4 26 '4

vjAlglnf 1554 3 214 2b

AllgPw 3 10 2118 3814 38'4 38I4* 's

AldSgnI I 60 12 13637 34Sb 331b 34Sb* I4

vjAllisC 3)55 9 16 7 16 '2

Alcoa 1.40 8 24429 56'b 54'4 55'4

Amax 40 10 19627 221b 21'2 22'2+ 'b

AmHes .60 14961 29'2 27'b 29'Bf1iB

AmBrnd 2 20 10 17196 u59 54'

ACyan 1 20 15 12085 50'b AElPw 2 32a 10 11449 28 AmExp 76 18 38569 2914

AFamly 24 11 9395 14'b

AHome 3.60 13 8289 8OI4

Amrtch 5.40 11 6681 u96'2 93'b 961b

AlnlGr .40 10 15289 6814 66I4 681b-

AmRlty 60 3 244 41b 4'b 4'4

AmStor 84 17 11083 65 56>4 641b*81b

AT&T 1 20 14 135568 27'b 261b 2718*1

Ametk s .60 15 1192 I3I4 13'b 131b+ '4

Amoco 3 50 10 13592 76 73'4 75'8*t'B

AMP 1 18 13935 451b 42'b 44'2*1Sb

Anacmp 12 4326 91b 9'b 9'2-

Anadrk 30 74 6616 27'! 24I4 27'4

Anheus 72 15 31481 33b 31b 33';-

Anihny s 44 9 242 12 IPb III4-

ArchDn 10b 11 56325 22 20'2

Armco 22 7071 IQIb 9b ArmWI 1 11 5924 37is 34I4 80 4 8695 27'! 26 1 11 8749 35'4 321b 4 10 10467 8214 80'

97 121 37'B 35 40 25 1465 121b 11'b 34 12 388 251b 23'

48 22 1799 24'4 23 50 14 7563 201b 19b 201*

1 69 14431 24'4 23'4 23

10 58 22'b 21'4

_ BB

46 23365 13' 12'3

.24 35 14462 24'4 22I4

2 9 5399 32 31'4

BncOne 92b 10 13656 26'b 25'b

BkNY 1.92 6 x14515 35' 35b 35:- 'b

BnkAm 11 48751 ut7s 16b 17b*11b

Bausch 1 14 4598 45'b 42'b 45 8* 1b

MARKET REPORT

2.250

Activity over the past 30 trading days

2^00-

2.150-

2.100-

*2is

Asarco AshOil 5 , AtlRlch AtlasCp Augal AVMCO Avery Avnel Avon Aydin

22 * 'b 101b* 1b 371*2'b 27'4* 1 35'4*1'3 8214 * II4 35 -2 12'4* ifl 24'3- ': 24

2.050 -

1,950

1,900

>i'|l

Mil:

il'jl

IT*

iiltP

ill

DOW JONES AVERAGE October 21,1986

HIGH

2,193.28

LOW

2,152.56

2,183.50

Change

Up 2.31

I'l

MTWTF MTwTF

MTWTF MTWTF 26 3

MTWTF

September

Ptiier 2l21lJ57?b 55' 57ik+2'/4 PhelpD ,80 5 17583 u4814 46 47'/+ '-j

PhltaEl 2.20 9 35S22 20'4. 19J 19?+

PhilMr 4.50 10 103319 100'A 93'A 971b-1I/ Philpin .52 13 1795 19%i 1BH 19i+ i PhilPet .72 14 60625 21 >3 20'j 20'/-'^ Phlcorp 284 9'e BH 9 + 'm

Pilsbry 1.20 60 68437 59'3 58 59 +1'-

PinWst 2.80 8 15532 18'-id17' 174-K,

PitnyBw ,92 16 9076 45'-3 44'/ 45H+ '/ Pittstn 9205 15'- 14'A 154+1'

PIcrDg .20 11153 134 13 131 + H

Polaroid .60 24 23953 40' 38'! 384-)!

PorfGC 1.96 14 6763 21H 201. 21'-+ '3

Primea 1.60 9 14846 29 274 28'/+ 4

PrKfG 2.80 14 X20821 841. 80' : 84'+ 31 PSvCol 2 8 8072 201. 20'5t 201.

PSEG 2 10 11665 25'/4 24"! 25'+ '/j

PugetP 1.76 9 6568 19'- 18' 19 - '

Pyro 776 6 51. 6 + 'A

Oantel 2 427 ' 'I4 1316

QuakrO 1.20 IB 29577 u58' 541b 5614 + 21 QuakSC .80 35 3320 20'A 19'3 191.-H Quantm 2.20 11 5656 u108'A 101'-! 107'+5' Questar 1,88 20 246 33'-! 32'-! 33'-!+1

- R-R -

RJR Nb2.20 15 207733 u77'/4 551 76+4 + 21 RLC .20 10 853 11'-! 11 11',!+ '

RalsPur 1.50 15 9319 u86 82' 86 +31

Ramad 23128 9' 8I4 9'-!+ 4

RangrO 47 5183 51. 51 54+ '/

Raythn 2 10 7959 73' 711. 73'A+1 1621 ' 11 16 '+ '

5 4950 23'/4 22'-! 23'+ ' 50 325 114 10' 11 - V!

- S-S -

WEEKLY INVESTINGCOMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing

Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All

quotations, supplied by the National of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

Association reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg

Ray

ReadBt

OwenC

Oxford

HiYld

LimMlTr p

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

2'1b*

BakrHu

BallyMf

BaltGE

13b*1'3 23'!* 311- -e 251b

171..

481.

'1.

73'b*!i 42'i* 1 49'b- 1. 4b* 'b 26b* 1b 201b- '3 5'!- '8 21

11b 521b* He

Baxter .50 14 69686 18.

BellAtl 4 08 11 8950 73'b

BellSo 2.36 12 26693 421b

BenfCp 2 10 3003 50

BengtB 12r 10 954 4'. 4

BestPd 34 9649 26'b 26:

BethStI 6 29327 211a 20

Bevrly ,05 5504 51b 5'b

BlackD ,40 15 8450 21' 2fli.

BIckHR 1.04 17 3311 29i 281 29: Boeing 1.60 19 27381 u671b 64is 67 *2 BOiseC Sl.40 8 7669 44'. 42': 44. * 1 Borden 1 56 16 17241 u61 54': 60i*6

BostEd 1 82 12 4166 17 16'. lH

BristMy 1 68 16 25668 45a 43': 45'a BritPt 318e 12 12091 52is 51i.

BrwnFr .48 20 12314 29'b 271 28'a* 'a

BrnWk 44 6 x36083 20'b 18 I8I.- '3

BrINth 2,20 23 20945 u753 731. 75'b*1'.

- c-c -

CBS 4.40 16 3213 180'b 175'3 177i.-11b

CtGNA 2 96 8 5604 52'3 50': 52is- 'a

CMS En 8 18141 u26'3 24': 261b*118

CNW 9 2392 27'3 27'b 271*

CPC 1.60 16 28509 u57i. 52'b 57'3i-4'8 CRSSs 24 10 64 221b 22'b 22'.-'. CSX 1 24 56 35056 32'. 30 31 * 'b

CSX rtd 40 308 30'a 30'8

Caesar 9 6109 261b 25'b 251b- 'b

CamSp s 84 19 14395 u34i. 31i. 34i.*2i.

CapCitS 20 18 1105 358 346 354 -3'.

CarPw 2 76 9 6436 36 35'. 36 * is

CartHw 29 894 9': 8's 9':* '.

CastlCk 14 5839 u291b 28'! 28i.- 's

Caterp 75 12 x27114 631b 58'b 631b*4'b

Centel 1.72 16 2858 451. 44'. 45'b*1

CentEn 1,60 5 18436 12'b d12': 12'b-is

CenSoW 2 44 8 6297 32': 311b 311.

CnIIPS 1 76 11 1316 22'. 2is 22 * 'b

Chmpln 1 7 19371 35 301 32S-b*1'3

ChamSp 20 39 1461 13'. i2i. 13'.+ '

ChartC 02e 5 1593 4'a 4'.- 'b

Chase 2 16 3 67270 30 29's 30 * 1b

ChmBnk 2 72 3 8679 32: 30'b 32b* 'b Chevrn 2 60 11 28752 475b 46'a 47 * '.

ChrisCr 53t 27 1016 231 221. 22'b- 1.

Chrysir I 5 72975 271b 251b 27 *11b

CircleK ,28 14 5554 13's 13 I31.* 1

CirCty 12 17 3947 441b 42'b 44 - '.

Citicoiy 1,48 5 64872 26'. 241 26b + IIb

ClarkE 149 1759 31'! 29's 311b* I'b

Clorox 1 04 13 4910 33 31'. 32'8*1'b

Coastal 40 15 6832 34b 32'. 34 * U.

CocaCI 1 20 16 38116 44'fl 411. 4j'j*l7g

vjColec 2724 ISb 1'. 1'.- Is

ColgPal 1 48a

45 x21739 u493 45'b 481.-3'b ColGas 2 14 x32287 341. 34 34'* '3

CmbEn I 19 7530 31 28'. 30'b- '.

Comdre 7 4238 10'. 9i. 10'.* '.

CmwE 3 9 21062 u32'. OOH 32 * i

Comsat 132 9 2221 28'. 27 27'.* i

ConsEd 3.20 10 5672 45': 44's 45'!* '

ConsNG 1,64 16 2657 39'a 38 39'b*11.

Conrail 1 20 8 16707 u341b 33 33'+ 'b

CnStor 19 5084 6'. 6'b 6'.- '3

Contel 2 08 29 7167 38 37's 375+ 1,

CntlCp 2 60 10 2573 40b 39'. 39'. * '.

CtOata 22 9011 215 jq'.-i'b

Cooper 1 80 14 4656 53i. 52'

CornGI 1 48 10 6739 u65*a 62'.

CrayRs 19 7194 73' 691

CwnCk s 12 1262 40' 38'.

CumEn 2 20 122 2413 51'. 48

CurtW 1 60 9 126 49'*. 49'b

NEW YORK lAP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than SI:

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

921. 38 Kraft.....................................................26,911,200 92+. 59H 92 +32':

77'. 34'3RJRNb..............................................20,773,300 77'a 55+S 76+. + 21

10': 7'. Krogrwi...................................................13,628,700 10'-! 9'A 91

30'! 23 AT&T.......................................................13,556,800 27' 26+8 275+ 1

101'b 77' PhilMr....................................................10,331,900 100'A 93'A 97ig-I'A

49 171 Gillete......................................................9,567,400 38+4 337 38'!+ 3'

1301. 100 IBM.........................................................8,748,300 124' 119+ 124++ 45

51 381 GenI........................................................8,272,200 45 43'A 44'+ 11

471. 33'. Exxon.......................................................7,892,400 46'4 43+ 46'+ 1

3 31 Unisys.......................................................7,881,900 30'-! 27' 29'- '

32'! 195 Chrysir............................................. 7,297,500 271 251 27 + 1+

14'b 63Wickes......................................................7,224,100 8-4 71 8 + +

26'. 15'! Baxter.......................................... 6,968,600 18'4 171 17+.- '!

59'! 28 Pilsbry.................................. 6,843,700 59'! 58 59 + 1'

35'! 191 Chase........................................................6,727,000 30 29' 30 + +

59 231 Kroger.....................................................6,516,600 58+ 56'4 57'- '

281 i5'!UCarb......................................................6,512,200 28H 25 27'+ 21

265 )57b Citicorp......................................................6,487,200 26'/. 24+ 26'+ 1+

421. 291. Sears............................. 6,074,100 42+. 39+ 42++ 1+

221 10 PhilPet......................................................6,062,500 21'! 20'! 20'- '

21 + '/4

7+4- '/4 53'! + !' 27+4+ +

Fluor 02e 10 11221 21+ 205

FthillG 20 6 1111 8'/4 7+4

FordM s2 40 5 48747 54 51

FrptMc 2 62e 8 2418 27i. 27 - C-G -GAF 10 14 22413 49'! 46'!

GTE 2 68 12 35302 43' 42' 43'a- +4

Gannett 1 16 15502 35'A 33+ 35' + 1'!

GnCrps 60 9 5451 21i 20': 21'+ '-4

Genetch 23 18897 17''4 16'! 17 - '4

GnDyn 1 6 4711 53+ 50+ 53H+2+

GenEI 1.40 13 82722 45 43'. 44'+1+

GnHous 24 15 69 7+4 7+ 7+ 'A

Gnlnst SO 9 26293 27' 23' 23i-4'/4

GnMills 1.88 17 20984 u55' 52+ 55++3'

GMot 5e 6 36930 77+8 74+ 77 +2+8

GM E 68 14 5024 425 411,

42',

GPU 1 80 8 x12216 37+9 36'! 371 + 1'b

GnSignI 1 80 27 4299 48 44'

Gensco 8 1396 5+ 5 GaPac 1 20 8 14591 36+ 35'!

GerbPd 1 48 38 12640 u59' 53'.

GibrFn 976 2+4 2'!

Gillete 86 17 95674 38+. 33' 38'! + 3'

Glaxo 45e 16 53138 20'. 19'! 20'+'

G'dNug 4 1946 13+ 13

Gdrich 1 72 9 10169 58'. 50'-.

48 +2+8 5+6+ '.4 36*+ 5

59' *6' 2+-

13'.- '4 56'/.- '!

Goodyr 1.80 5 21506 5214 50' 50+-2i

23 + 'A

26 + 1

48 +1'-4 39'

16 + '8 33'- +

22'!+ '-4 40'!+ '

75+ '

Halbtn

Harind

Harley

Harris

viHecks

*1'.

28'4 +

14'.- '3

491. * 3'e

53i.*l'a 65'.*2'b 715*1+ 40.*1+ 51'8 + 3'b 49'!- '.

1C Ind IRT ITT Cp IdahoP IdeaiB

8* '

- D-0 -

DPL

2 16 12 1814 26'-

26'e

26'!

DanaCp t 60 11 3601 37'-

36'-

37'b* '3

DataGn

18 3725 19'B

18'!

IB'b- 'b

DaytHd 102 I8 22180 u45'3 41'b

45'8 *2

Deere

80 13 14987 49'b

49'8*21b

DeltaAr 1 20 8 10396 51

491

501* 1

DetEd

1 68 8 10807 16'B

154.

16'* 1

Digital

9 44798 916

dB6*B

87 -3'!

Disney

40 1B15S47u67'3

65'B

671+ 1'-

DomRs

3 08 10 5972 44'-

431

441-+ 1

Dover s

68 14 12743 30'b

291-

30'!

DowCh

2 80 8 33108 93

89'-

93 13'!

DowJns

68 14 5179 35'-

334-

34'*1'b

Dresr

70 15 7916 29'!

28'-

291b *1

duPont

3 80 10 29846 86

80'b

84b*31b

DukeP

2 96 )18773 47^8

461b

471b* 1-

DuqLt

1 20 12 3560 u16'3 - E-E -

16'-

161

ERC

10 472 H'3

ll'B

11'!* '-

EastGF 1 30 11 1434 23'b

23'b

23'-- '-

EKodak

2 13 48219 49'b

47"'b

49'- f1'-

Eaton !

S 10 2737 52'

511-

52'- '8

Echlin

62 16 3103 18b

17 -

18 '-

EKCO

tt/8 2+-

2'b

2*8* '

ErnrsEI

1 14 15834 30

29'.

301- 'b

Enron

2 48 5308 39 B

38b* 'b

Ensrch

80 35 6515 18

17'a

18'b* 1

Ethyl

44 12 11806 22

201-

22'b- '-

Exxon

2 70 12 78924 46-- F-F -

431

46b*1

FMC

12 2673 341.

33'-

34'* 1-

FPL Gp 2 20 10 7703 3I'b

31'3- 'b

Fairchd

70 4777 16'B

141-

I41--I'-

Fairld

1479 51-

51.

Feder

32 14 2504 lOi

10'-

10'- '

FedNM

96 7 17874 51'b

49'-

50'-,

FnSBar

10 564 4

3'b* '-

FtBkSy 1 64 9 14898 2l>i

201-

21'-

FCapHd

5 1869 6'fl

5'b- '-

FstChic 1 50 8 14036 33b

321-

33'!* '3

FIntste

2 92 8045 491-

48j

49'!- '-

FitPa

10 2557 121

12-*

FtWach t 36 10 2447 391-

39'.

39'3* '8

FleetEn

64 11 2192 u26i

24',

26'-*1'3

Fights s

16 70 1052 27

251-

27 *1-

FlaPrg 2 48 10 3500 35

35'-

35'3* 'e

FlwGen

10 638 61

6'- '.

35'.

17+.

53 +2'A 21+.

2++ ' 18'- '

Gould 394 23' 22+.

Grace 5 1.40 11 10877 26' 25'a GtAtPc 60 16 x2365 u48'8 46'!

GtNNk 1 12 7 17056 40' 38+

GtWFn 76 8 20647 16'. 15+

Greyh 1 32 136 11965 34+4 331

Grumn 1 1125 3623 22' 22 GifWsts 70 13 11086 401. 39'a

GifSfUt 7 4644 7+ 71

_ _

1 27 18389 28 25'! 28 +2+.

58 16 3918 22 20' 21':+ 'A

8 1229 26'! 25+4 25'-5

88 17 3271 28'e 27

233 23 32 9 16

HeclaM 05e 17 1886 15'b 14'.

Heinz 1 44 16 12775 u49'b 46 HerculS 1.92 4 9572 46+ 44'

Hrshey 70 17 16370 28+ 26' 28+8 + 2 Holiday 6 5743 27 25' 26':+ '1

Hmstke 20 9 8714 14+ 13' 14 - 'a Honwell 2.10 11 14899 63' 61 62+-1l

HCA ' 72 15 54128 u49'4 47+4 48'. Hotllnv 2 18 1756 111 lO'. 10',-Houjlnt 2.14 10 2713 60' 59'-. 60++' Houind 2 96 8 20542 30 ?9'4 29+- +

Human 92 11 10406 25'! 24 25'3 + 1

- I-I -.96 14 17383 36 35 1 40 12 524 17' 17+

1 25 7 22219 531 50'!

1.80 21 x40619 22'A 21'!

1852 2+8 2'8 IllPowr 2.64 8 7911 19+8 18+.

ITW .48 14 3417 36+8 35+8 36'-.+ '

lmpCh4l9e 8 7420 75+ 73', 75+*2'. ICA 60 4 941 11'b 10+b 10+- +8

INCO 80 8 13507 30+ 29', 30'b- '4

IngerRd 1.04 14 10171 36'! 34'. 36'8+1i InldSII 1 8 9312 37+. 36+ 37+.+ +

Intrlke 1.50 10 533 43' 42': 43+.+ +1

IBM 4.40 14 87483 124 119+8 124++4H

InlFlav 1 60 15 5040 49 46' 48'!+2+

IntMin 1 13 25289 44' 42+. 43'!* '

IntPap 1.30 8 25725 47' 44': 47' + 2',

Ipalco 1 64 9 4103 23' 22+. 23

- J-J -

JRiver 48 12 11908 29'! 28 28'

JohnJn 2 16 22569 u88' 851. 88' + l'8

Johnind 6 41 16+. 16'! 16'!- '.

Josten 56 8 1879 18'. 17+* 18

- KK

Kmart 1 32 11 29686 38'. 36', 38 * +.

Kaisrtc 15i 5 4317 ul9'. 18+ 19 * H

Kaneb 5393 2+ 2'b 2b+ 'b

KCSou 1 08 18 1869 38.d32! 37' *4+

KanGE 1 48 10 4085 20 19'. '9-'.

KansPL 1 72 10 1831 24 23'; .* '.

Katyin 32 478 16b 16 ,'b* +i

KaufBd 32 7 2301 12'a II'. 2'b* '.

Kellogg 1.52 1813131 65+. 63. 65'e*l+

KerrMc 1 10 22 24072 u42b 38+ 42'. *3+.

KimbCl 1.60 14 21448 643 62'. 63 - '.

KnghIR M2 17 6608 47'. 41. 46'.*3'

Kopers 60e 395 164 59+ 59. 59'.-'.

Kratt 2 04 10 269112 u92+. 59+8 92 +32': Kroger I 12a 25 65166 58' 56'. 57'b- '

Krogr wi 136287 10'. 9'. 9+a

- L-L -

vjLTV 1 5246 2+6 2'3 V i

LearnI s 48 14 x2l2 I6b 16

LeeEnt 64 17 248 27+8 27' 27'-1

Lehmn 2 I4e 2231 13 12+ 12+.

Lilly 2 30 18 12523 91'.

LincNtI 2 36 13 1362 5l+i

Litton 12 2639 75.

Lockhd 1 60 4 8660 44.

Loews 1 7 7727 u62'.

LnStar 1 90 16 1731 33b

LlLCo 10 14371 15'b

LaLand 1 3204 34.

LaPac 9?b 7 5437 29'i

Lukens 80 7 240 25' 25'A 25'!- +s

MCA .68 34 12743 47'! 45'! 47+1 MDU 1 42 11 520 191 19 19'+ '.

Macmil 80a 81 23896 88+4 87+. 88'A- ', MtrHan 3.28 3 11474 29 27+ 28'+1'A

vjManvl 13573 2'! 2'A 2++ '

Manvl n 7579 u 8' 8'A 8'!+ '

MAPCO 1 8 1045 58+ 56'A 58' + !+ Marriot .20 17 7652 32'A 31'A 31+A MartM 1.10 105132 44' 41+a 44 +1'A

A/\asco .48 14 x7094 28 26'! 27'+'

Maxus 05e 9183 7+ 7' 7++ '!

MayDS 1.28 13 13299 38+ 35+. 38 +1+.

Maytag .90 15 30450 27+ 25' 26'!++.

McDerl 1.80 3321 18'! 17+. 18'A+ '

McDnl .56 15 26418 50+ 47' 48+- 'A McOnD 2.56 10 3989 u77' 72' 77'+4+ McGrH 1.84 19 18187 74'! 70+ 71'-4-3' McKes 1 44 15 1657 34+4 33' 34'!+! Mead .76 9 36276 46'! 43+4 45+4 + 1+. Mellon 1.40 4198 26'A 25+. 26',+ '

Melvill 2.10 14 X5024 u75'! 72'! 75'A+3l Merest .80 12 1698 43+ 40' 43 +1 IWerck s 1 48 20 41178 58+. 57 58 -+.

MerLyn 1 17 12296 28+ 27'! 28'+ + MidSUt 20e 10 34400 u16 15+ 16 + '!

MWE 1.56 10 330 19+ 19' 19'A- + MMM 2.12 13 31401 64' 61 63'+1l

MinnPL 1.72 11 2775 25'! 24' 25-1 Mobil 2 40 11 37217 46'/. 43' 46'A + 2'A Monsan 3 10 26064 81 78 79 - 'A

MonPw 2 68 12 4730 36+ 35' 36'!+ + Morgan 1.50 7 16254 37' 35' 37' + 1+. Morton 84 12 6999 40+ 39H 40' Motorla, .64 12 31195 40', 38' 40 + '

NCNB 92 12 12646 29 28 28+.+ '/.

NCR 1.24 II 27074 57' 54+ 56'- 'A NIPSCO 60 16 12053 UI31 12+8 13+8++. NL Ind 20 1874 6+ 6'

NWA 90 19 10591 u52',-. 48'-.

Nalco 1.32 15 3636 35'/. 34+

NatFGs 1.26 11 1831 18'! 17+i

Nil 12j 2944 15' 15

NtSemi 13 18057 10 9+

Navistr 8 39264 5+ 5'

NevPw 1.52 10 1100 20' 19+ 20

NEngEI2 04 10317 24' 23': 23'-'

NwtMg 60 14 4129 36' 35 36+. + +>

NiaMP 1 20 13 5874 13+. 13+ 13+.

NflkSo 1.32 32 13474 u30+. 29' 30+.+ 1'! Nortek .10 5873 7+. 6+. 7'!+ +.

NoestUt 1.76 12 7030 21 20' 21/ + +.

NoStPw 2 12 11 6636 u33+. 32+ 33+. + 1

Nortrp 1 20 7 4583 33+ 32' 33'A+ +

Norton 2 13 4116 46' 45+. 46'++.

Norwsts1.34 7 7011 33' 31+. 32'a-+.

Nynex 4 04 10 14793 67'A 65+ 66'+ +<

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 22 25262 26'-. 25+ 26'+ +

OhioEd 1.96 10 11392 19' 18'A 19'+ +

OklaGE 2 28 12 1508 32' 32'A 32++ '-.

Olin 1.80 11 1956 47+. 46'! 47'!+ '

ONEOK 64| 9 1053 171 16' 17

OrngCo 02e 17 750 9i. 9 91.+ +

OwenC 5 4950 23'A 22'! 23'+ '

Oxford 50 325 11H 10' 11 - ',

- P-0 -PHM 12 125 1135 8+. 81 8+.+ '-.

PPG 1 36 10 9445 44' 41' 42+8-1-

PSI 5 6137 13'a 12' 13

PacEnt 3 48 12 1978 46+ 45'A 46'3 + 1

PacGE 1.40 12 19414 17', 16' 17'!+'!

PacTel 1 76 12 28262 31'. 301 31 + +

Pacifcp 2.64 9 X20558 36+ 35'! 36 + '!

PanAm 18559 2+. 2+ 2i.+ '

PanEC 2 9 5028 27' 25+ 26++ +8

Patten 12 5 1886 4+ 4'. 41-'

Penney 2 12 25503 u55+. 5V 55 +3'!

PaPL 2 76 10 2557 36' 35i 36 + i

Penwit 2.40 22 25662 94'. 89+ 90 -3

Pennzol 3 90 3125 75+ 74 74'+1

PepBoy 10 20 3158 I2+. I2i 12++'-.

PepsiCo 84 15 39925 U41 38+. 41 *1':

Perk El 60 15 8774 23+. 22+ 23+*+.

SCEcp 2.48 9 12674 33+. 32+ 33++ +. SPSTec 1 30 181 u45+ 44'! 45'+ + SFeSP s .10 4 10891 20' 18'! 18'-1' SaraLee 1.20 18 36740 u51'! 44+. 50 +4+ SCANA 2.40 11 3422 3I+. 31 31'!+ '!

SchrPIg 1.40 19 11131 u58 54+ 57+. + 1+

Schimb 1.20 14 38752 351 33', 35 +1'! ScottP s 80 8 9127 39+ 37'! 38+- 1 Seagrm 1.20 10 5226 61+ 57' 61++3'! Sears 2 11 60741 u42+. 39+b 42++1+ ShellT 5.10e 9 6459 70+. 69'! 70++1 Shrwin 64 12 3771 28+ 27' 28'A+ '! Skyline 48 13 4588 16+ 14'! 16H+2 SmkBck 1.84 11 19857 47+a 46' 47 + +A Sonat 2 11 2587 27+a 26'! 27'!+1 SonyCp ,30e 32 2465 48+. 47'A 48'A + 1'! SouthCo 2,14 9 18967 22'A 21+ 22'A+ 'A SwBell 2,48 12 14825 U41+ 40'A 4I++1' SwtPS 2.12 II 2482 271 26+ 27+++ SquarD 1.92 12 5148 521 49'! 49+-l'/ Squibb 1.60 IB 14230 68+a 65'A 68i+2'A SunCo 1.80 79 8374 57+* 55+. 561-'/ SunCo wi 884 30+. 30'! 30'!

Syntex 1.30 16 16894 41! 40 41+ 1

Sysco .32 20 2901 351. 35 35+++

- T-T -TECO 1.42 12 4452 24' 241 24+.+ 'A

TRW 1.60 10 7684 47'A 441. 46 + '

TacBt 834 11-16 + 1116

Talley .30 2389 15' 15'A 151A+ '!

Tandem 15 20766 15' 14 14++'

60 12 17290 43' 40'- 43'+2'!

25 13 13 121. 13 + '

II 641 14 12+ 13'+1'

60 2136 21'! 20+ 211+ +.

4 8 887 331' 324+. 330+8+11 Tennco 3.04 22942 50' 49'A 491A+ 1

Tesoro 284 672 11+ 11' 111- '

Texaco 3 13 28299 45'! 44'A 45'A + 1

TexEst 1 19 18993 31 27 30'A+31

Texinst .72 13 18635 42+8 39' 40++1

TxPac .40 47 80 30'A 30'A 30'A

TexUtil 2.88 7 29933 29 28'! 29 + H

Textrn s 1 8 12206 26' 25 25++ 'A

Tigerin 8 3896 13' 12+. 13+.+ 1

Time 1 24 7445 119'! 115 118 +2'A

TmMir .92 16 11602 34+ 32' 34+ + 1l Timkohn 88 17 36341 33+ 31'A 32 -

Tandy

Tndyctt

TchSym

Tektrnx

Teldyn

AAL Mutual

CapGro p Income MunBd p AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Funds: Emerg p Gwthin p Sec Inc p UtllInc p AddlsnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds: Chart p Constl p ConvYd p

tfr Sum it n WeingEq p AMA Funds: ClassGth np ClassIn np EMT p GIbGth np GIbInc np GlobST np GrwPI np AAedTc np AMEV Funds: AstAII CapitI Fiducr Grwth HiYld Special TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt np Gwth np Inco np SpcI np AlgrGP t Alfiance Cap; Allance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Dividend p Govt p HiYld p

9.10

9.60

9.80

8.93

9.58

9.78

9.10+ .20 9.59+ .01 9.80+ .03

24.43 24.08 24.43+ .34 15.17 15.16 15.17+ .02 14,89 14.89 14,89+ .03 21.57 21.25 21.57+ .31 16.26 16.18 16.26+ .09 15,30 15.29 15.30

8.13 8.02 8.09+ ,03

10.72 10.58 10.72+ .13

9.88 9.30 9.88+ .32

13.73 13.63 13.73+ ,11

14.83 14.47 14.83+ .38

9.51 9.42 9.51+ .11

9.30 9.29 9.30+ .03

5.55

7,53

9.52

8.46

9,85

6.88

9,43

5.44

7.40

9,33

8.44 9.84 6.77 9.27

5.55+ .13 7.53+ ,13 9.52+ .17 8.46+ .03 9.84- .01 6.88+ .10 9.43+ .15

9.03

8.84

12.67

8.91

8.82

9.03+ .15 8.84+ ,03

12.55 12.66+ .02 20.52 20.21 20.52+ .40

20.13 20 09 20.12+ .05

10.19 10.18 10.19+ .02

18.72 18.47 18.72+ .29

10.04 9.93 10/04+ .08

BbkVI n FIxedI n Stratin n BascomBal BeaconHIII n BenchBC Bcnhain Capital: CalTFL n CalTFI n CalTFH n CalTFI n CPTNT n GNMA n NITFI n NITFL n Tar1990 n Tarl995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n Tar20l0 n Berger Group:

100 n

101 n BIgEGv p BlnStGr np Boston Co:

CapApr np x GNMA np AAgdIn np SpGth np BosGrI n Bowser Brndywn n Bruce

Bull Bear Gp: CapGrth np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HiYield np SpecEqt pn TaxFree np

12.25 12 13 12.25+ 13 9.70 9.69 9,70+ .01 .97 -97 .97

21.24 20.94 21.24 26.33 25 52 26 33+ .79 8.06 7.89 8.06+ .19

CntryCaG CowenlGr t

CowenOp p Criterion Funds;

15.61

10.01

9.41

15.33 15.61+ .29 9.91 10.01+ .09 9.41+ .12

9.30

10.54 10.52 10.54+ .02 9.04 9.01 9.04+ .04

8.57 8.56 8.57+ ,02

10.18 10.14 10.18+ .02 9.95 9,93 9.93- .01 9.91 9.91 9.91+ .01

10.02 9.99 10.02+ .02 10.80 10.77 10.80+ .03 85.46 85.37 85.42+ .01 56.64 56.42 56.46+ .19 36.87 36.76 36.83+ .16 23.74 23.66 23.72+ .13 16.52 16.35 16.43+ .02

Cmrcin p Gvinst p InvQual p Lowry p PilotFd p OualTax p Sunbit p Technol p USGvt t CvSecs t CrItGIGr It HiYld CumbrldG n

8.91

8.74

9.01

8.56

7.70

9.97

8.88

8.72

9.00

8.55

7.70

9,93

8.91+ .04 8.74+ .02 9.01- .04 8.56+ .01 7.70+ .01 9.97+ .08

DR Eqty Dean Witter:

16.90 16.82 16.89+ .05 17.86 17.80 17.83 8.64 8.62 8.64+ .03 9.36 9.35 9.36 10.96 10.78 10.96+ .14 9.78 9.77 9,78+ .02 10.15 10.03 10.15+ .09 11.07 10.98 11.07+ .10

18.65 18.41 18.65+ .10

*12,96 12,77 12.96+ .21

9.91 9.89 9.90+ .03

9.74 9 61 9,74+ .14

30.50 30.01 30.50+ .41

11.86 11.84 11.84+ .01

11.51 11.49 11.51+ .02

14.86 14.67 14.86+ .19

12.24 11.94 12.22+ .30

1.53 1.51 1.53

13,13 13.02 13.09+ .10 88.66 87.20 87.96-1.07

9.75 9.58 9.73+

11.37 11.24 11.37+

13,73 13.64 13.64+

10.88 10.86 10.8

19 96 19.77 19.77- .04 17.43 17.37 17.41+ .04

AmVal t CalTxF t Convt t DvGth t DivGth t GPIus t HiYld NYTxF t NtRs t Optn t

SearsTE np x TaxAd np Managed t TaxEx USGvt t Util t ValAd t WIdWd t Delaware Group; Dectrl Dectrll p Delawre

13.40 13.19 13,40+ .21

11.69 11.63 11.69+ .06

8.77 8.60 8.77+ .17

9.74 9,66 9.70+ .06

20.38 19.76 20.38+ .66

9.05 9.03 9.03- .01

11.99 11.97 11.99+ ,02

10.96 10.92 10.96+ .04

9.85 9.64 9.85+ .26

8.33 8.15 8.31+ .18

11.06 11.01 11.06- .01

9.13 9.08 9.08- .06

10.18 10.16 10.17+ .02

10.96 10.91 10.96+ .05

9.62 9.61 9.61- .02

10.50 10.42 10.50+ .09

12.52 12.27 12.52+ .29

14.69 14.56 14.67+ .17

17.14 16.75 17.14+ ,44

11.58 11.32 11.58+ .27

15.33 15.04 15.33+ .33

ExchFd n

51.99

50 94

51.99+1.00

FBF n

1.97

6.94

1.94- .01 .

FTInt n

16.49

16.32

16.49+ .19

Fdlntr n

9.61

9.59

9.59- .01 '

FloatT n

9.47

GNMA n

10.88

1086

10.87+ .02

Gwth n

17,65

17.32

17.59+ .24

HIYId n

10.09

10.07

10.09+ .01

Inco n

10.21

10.20

10.21+ .01

.FIMT tt

989

9.07

9.89+ ,02'

MtgSec n

9.91

9.90

9.91

Short n

10.17

10.16

10.17

SIGT n

10.00

9.99

9.99- .01 .

StkBd n

15.72

15.60

15.72+ .12 .

StockTr n

23.17

22.68

23.17+ .47 V

USGov n

9,17

9.14

9.14- .01 -

Fidelity Invest:

AgrTF nr

11.32

11.30

11.32+ .03 '

Balanc

10.76

10.66

10.76+ .11 '

BlueCh

10.78

10.60

10.77+ ,17 '

CA TFn

10.97

10.94

10.97+ .05 ^

CA Ins n

9.52

9.46

9.52+ .10 '

Canada r

12.81

12.63

12.81+ .23 '

CapApp r CongrSt n

14.34

14.19

14,34+ ,15

94.61

91.72

94.61+2.70

ConnTF n

10.40

10.39

10.39+ .01 *

Contra n

13.33

13.07

13.33+ .28 *

CnvSec n

10.17

10.08

10.16+ .07-'

Equtinc

26.00

25.60

26.00+ .45'

Equtlndx n

10.90

10.70

10 98+ .32*'

Europe r

12.89

12.75

12.89+ .16'

ExchFd n

71.14

68 59

71.14+2.60

FidelFd n

15.78

15.49

15.78+ .32 ' '

FlexBd n

6.77

6.76

6.77+ .01

Freedm n

13.00

12.76

13.00+ .28 !

GloBd nr

11.43

11.36

11.43+ .06 -

GNM n

10.12

1012

10.12+ .01 1.

GvtSec n

9.43

9,42

9.42

Groinc

15.19

14.94

15.18+ .27'

10.39 10.35 10.39+ .03 12.12 11.97 12.12+ .11 19.18 18.96 19.15+ .16 15.23 14.93 15.14+ ,25 9.98 9.89 9.90- .06 19.01 18.65 18.89+ .28 988 9.85 9.88+ .06 9.71 9.70 9.71+ .02

39.74 39.34 39.74+ .51 9.68 9.61 9.68+ .07

8.55 8.53 12.10 11.80 990 978 9.61 9.49

8.53- .01 12.10+ .35 9.90+ .14 9.58+ .16

10.63 10.33 10.63 + 29

6.07

13.08

7.14

9.24

5.95 6.07+ ,13

12,89 13.08+ ,28

6.97 7.14+ .16

9.21 9.24+ .07

15.43 15.22 15,43+ .21

3.09 3.01 3,09+ .09

8.45 8.44 8.44

8.42 8.40 8.41+ .02

Varian

Varity

- V-V -26 71 x8993 28'! 2544 28'A+2 9 18570 2' 21 2'+ '

Wackht 60a 12 193 1714 17' 1714- 'A WalMrt .16 26 28450 331 31' 33'a+ ' WarnC .56 15 10103 37'! 36'! 371 + ^ WarnrL 2.16 16 54434 76' 711b 74H-1' WshWt 2.48 10 445 271 27 27'a

WellsF 2.40 8 9504 u70'A 66' 70'A+4A WUnion 1708 2 1' I'

WstgE 2t01I047 55'A 521 55 +1' Weyer s 1.20 10 26415 251 24 25+8+11

Whrlpl 1.10 13 5711 26' 25'! 26H+1 Whittak 1 11 422 351 34'! 341b- 'A William 1.40 9 19865 u36'A 33'! 35 +1'! WinDix 1.92 16 1153 46'! 44 46H+2'A

Winnbg ,40 25 2371 9' 81 9',+ '!

Wolwth I 64 14 17805 57'! 541 57'A+2'! Wynns 60 61 1063 2OI4 20 20 - '!

-X-Y-2-Xerox 3 10 15105 581-. 57'3 58i+ 1

ZenithE 8661 2114 20+ 20'- H

6+8+ 'A

52 +2I4 35 - ' 17'

15'+ H 10+1 51+ 'A

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances 1,163 749 253 1,046

Declines 685 1,086 1,908 937

Unchanged 321 308 47 230

Total issues 2,169 2,143 2.208 2,213

New yrly hghs 151 116 12 126

New yearly Iws 40 53 1,516

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(t)OOO) Sales(hds) Last

Kraftinc RJR Nab IBM

PhilipMor FedlHmeLn pt Warn Lamb

Pilsbury

DigitalEq

Kroger Amer T&T GenEict Exxon Gillette DowChem Gen Motors

52,048,615 269112 92 51,376,231 207733 76+4 51,068,386 07483 12418 5999,611 103319 971a 5409,697 22604 I87'4 5404.172 54434 741 5402.067 68437 59 5398,142 44798 87 5373,075 65166 57' 5367,728 135568 271 5365.010 82722 44' 5354.171 78924 46' 5346.818 95674 38': 5301,696 33108 93 5280.206 36930 77

Inti p

15.11

14.92

1 15.1H

.18

InsCalTx

12.07

12.00

1 12.07+ .11

InsMuni

9.33

9.30

1 9.33+ .05

Atoninc p

11.95

11.92

11.95+

' .04

Mortg p MuniCA

9.07

9.06

9.07

9,40

9,38

9.40+

.02

MunlNY

8.84

8.79

8.84

NtlMunI

9.40

9.38

9,40+

.04

Quasar p

17.85

17.66

17.82+

.20

Surveyor p

11 58

11.45

11.55+

,11

Tech p

20,42

19.78

20,36+

.56

Amer Capital;

Comstk

1352

13.24

13.52+

.34

CorpBd

7.21

7.19

7.21 +

.03

Entero

ExchFd

10.52

10.28

10,52+

.25

66.71

64.71

66,71+2.09

FdMtg p Fund Am

12.83

12,81

12.83+

.01

10.84

10.61

10.84+

.30

GovSk p

10.13

10,12

10.13+

.01

Growth

15.81

15,38

15.81 +

.51

Harbor

12.46

12.24

12,46+

.24

HiYldlnv

9,19

9.15

9.19+

.04

MuniBd

18.44

18.33

18.43 +

.12

OTC

639

6.31

6.37 +

,07

Pace Fnd

22.37

21,89

22.37 +

Providnt

4.00

3,94

4.00+

.08

TxE HYp

10.90

10.88

10.90+

.02

Venture

12.22

12.02

12.22+

,19

American Funds:

AmBal p

10.98

10.85

10.98+

.14

AmcapF p

10.50

10.37

10.48+

AmMutI

18.82

1856

18.82+

.28

BondFd p

13.56

13.54

13.56+

.04

CaplnBI p

22 73

22.53

22.73+

,21

CapWld p

15.68

15.62

15,68+

,11

Eupac p

25.71

25,45

25.71 +

Fundlnv p

15.14

14.93

15.11 +

.17

Govt p X GwthF% p

13,73

13.62

13,62-

,09

18.36

18.19

18.34+

.17

HITrst p

14.24

14.21

14.24+

.03

IncoFd

11.64

11.55

11.64 +

.10

IntBd p

13.91

13.90

13,90-

.01

InvCoA p

14.01

13.80

14.01 +

.09

NwEcon p

21.80

21.51

21.77 +

.36

NewPer p

10.55

10.42

10.55+

.14

TaxExpt p

10.92

10.88

10.92 +

.04

TxExCA p

14.00

13.92

14.00+

.09

TxExMD p

13.75

13.69

13,73+

.05

TxExVA p

14.12

14.07

14 11 +

.05

WshMut p

12.93

12.70

12.93+

.27

AmGwth

6.80

6.78

6.80+

.01

AHrtge n

1.13

1.11

1.13+

.02

Amlnv n

6.63

648

6.63 +

,13

Alnvl n

8.18

8.15

0.18 +

.01

Amer Natl Funds:

Growth

455

4.47

4.55+

Income

20.21

19.89

20.21 +

.27

Triflex

15.08

14,98

15.08+

.08

APITr n

11.62

11.35

11,62+

.26

AmwyMut

850

8.33

8.50+

.18

Analytic n

12.72

12.57

12 72 +

.19

Armstng n Aquila Funds;

7.43

7.35

7.43+

.08

Ariz

965

9.61

9.65 +

.04

Hawaii

10.74

10.70

10.74 +

.04

Dreg

976

9.72

9.76+

.04

TF Colo

9.73

9.71

9.72+

.02

AscPIStk

14.12

13.79

14.12+

.36

AvonG n

9.84

9.82

9.8T-

.01

Axe Houghton:

Fund B np

8.18

7.97

8.18+

.23

IncoFd np

5.09

5,09

5.09+

.01

Stock np

5.72

S.60

5.69+

.11

BB&K n

10 78

10.72

10.78 +

.08

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.54

1,54

Entrp n

12.27

12.22

12 25+

.09

Gwth n

11.80

11.61

11.80+

.24

Shadow n

880

8.73

8.80+

.06

TaxFree n

8.58

8.55

8.58 +

.03

' UMBSt n

13.16

12.95

13.16+

.23

UMBB n

10.62

10.61

10.62+

.02

Value n

17.48

1713

17.48 +

.39

BairdBICh p

11.82

11.56

11.82+

.28

BairdCa p

14.93

14,73

14.93 +

.29

BkrUSGv n

15.12

Bartlett Funds:

USGvt np

13.98

Delcap p

14.00

13.77

13.97+

,21

Calmos nf

10.30

10.24

10.29+ .03

DelchI

7.69

CalMun np

8.96

0.92

8.95+ .03

Delchll p

7.69

CalTrsf n

11,29

11.25

11,29+ .06

Gvtinc p

8.70

8.69

CalUGv n

9.58

9.56

9.M+ .03

Inves np

9.74

Calvert Group:

TxFrPa

7.75

7.72

7.75+ .03

Ariel

22.65

22.29

22.65+ .33

TFUSIns

10.52

10.48

10.51+ .X

Equity p

17.65

17.40

17.65+ ,29

TxFrUS

11.31

11.26

11,31+ .X

Inco

15.88

15.85

15.X+ .03

Trend

8.16

8.09

0.16+ .07

Social p

25.43

25.31

25,40+ .15

DIT Funds:

SocBd

15.57

15.55

15,57+ .02

CapGt p

13.28

13.03

13.28+ .27

SocEq

14.85

14.74

14.85+ .15

Curnt p X

9.x

9.68- .M

TxFLtd n

10.60

10.

10.60+ .02

GvtSc p X

9.73

9.72

9.73- .X

TxFLng

15.24

15.17

15.24+ .08

OTCGr p

25.73

25.67+

.12

USGov

14.51

14.47

14.51+ .X

Destinyl

12.32

11.99

12.30+ X

WshArea t

18.86

18.60

18.X+ .X

Destll

18.70

18.25

18.M+ .45

Cantone Group: EqGuard

9,98

9.94

9.98+ .02

Oimensional Fds; DFA Conf

11.43

11,05

11.43+ .X

Fund SW

10.65

10.x

10,62+ .31

DFA Small n

8.12

8.07

8.12+ .05

Income

5.25

5.24

5.25+ .02

DFA Fix n

101.M 101.23 10).M+

.13

PBHG

10.67

10.35

10.65+ .30

DFA Govt

104. IM.43 1X.X+

.09

Trend

12.31

12.06

12.28+ .25

DFA Japan n DFA UK n

27.17

26.83

27.17-

.06

Carnegie Funds;

CapGth p

27.

27.08

27.+

.42

15.24

15.01

15.24+ .22

DG DIv n

22.74

22 39

22.74+ X

CapTotR

10.27

10.17

10,27+ .10

DodgCox n

33.28

32.72

X.28+ .65

Govt p e

9.53

9.47

9.47- .05

DodgCox n

X.90

X.11

X.90+

.96

Cardinal

15.09

14.89

15.05+ .14

DbleExCC

10.25

10.x

10.25+

.02

CardnlGvt

8.85

8.x

6.85

DbleTx

11.57

11.

11.57+

.02

CnfryShr n

17.63

17.43

17.63+ .21

Orexel Burnham:

ChampHY

12.10

12.09

12.10

Burnhm

20.90

20.

20.90+

.40

Chestnuts n

80.31

78.x

80.31 + 1.65

DSTB nt

10.70

10.69

10.70+

.02

CIGNA Funds;

DSCv t

8.63

8.55

8.63'+ .06

Agresv p

11.36

11.21

11.X+ ,19

DSTE t

10.

10.x

10.+ .06

GovSec p X

9,92

9.85

9.85- .X

DSGv t

9,39

9.37

9,37

Growth p

12.25

12.01

12.25+ .31

DSTGr t

12.x

12.14

12.X+ .26

HiYld p X

10.17

10.09

10.09- .05

DSTL nt

9,65

9.x

9.X+

.01

Income p

7.71

7,65

7.65- .05

DST Op

9.75

9.61

9.75+

.17

MuniBd p

7.66

7.M

7.66+ .03

DSTP t

10.73

10.45

10.73+ .28

Value p Citibank IRA CIT

13.67

13.41

13.67+ .30

FenEqu t

10.42

10.25

10.42+

.18

TxFrLId

10.53

10.5)

10.51

Balan nf

1.77

1.75

1.77+ .03

TFLng p

9.x

9.X+

Equity nf

1.93

1.90

1.93+ .X

Dreyfus Grp:

Incom nf

1.73

A Bond n

13.60

13,57

13.+

ShfTr nf

1.47

CalTx n

14.49

14.45

14,49+ .X

Clipper n Colegial Funds;

41.50

40.x

41.+ .X

Sli!

25.80

9.03

25.

8.B9

25,+ .02 9.03+ .16

AdvGId p

22.71

22.

22.59+ .20

Dreyfus GNMA np

10.85

10.75

10.85+

.12

CalTE p

6.90

6.09

6.90+ .02

15.65

14.x

15.65+1.X

CorpCsh p

43.06

43.24

43.M+ .49

GwtbOp n

10.U

9.98

10.M+ .10

OpCsll p

43.16

43.00

43.05- .15

InsTx np

I7.M

17,29

17.X+ .09

Dvsdin

7,41

7.32

7.41+ .09

Interm n

13.45

13.41

13.45+

Eqtylnc

15.x

15.14

15.30+ .18

Leverge

14.17

14.07

14.07-

.10

Fund

19.05

18.81

19.05+ 28

MATax n

15.59

15.

15.59+

,10

GovMtg p

13.00

12.99

13.00+ .01

NJ Tax np

12.14

12.1)

12.14 +

.05

GvtSec p

11.16

11.14

11.14- ,01

NwLdrs np

23.70

23.48

23.48- .20

GrwthSh

12.92

12.x

12.92+ .30

NY Tax n

14.01

14,75

14.81 +

,07

HighYld p

7.37

7.M

7.37+ .01

NYTEIn n

16.39

16.x

16.39+

.0*

Income p

6.69

6.+ .01

NYlTx np

10.57

lO.X

10.57+ .05

IncPIs

9.23

9.02

9.23+ .22

ShtlntTE n

12,59

12.

12.M- .01

IntEqt p

17,29

17.03

17.29+ .19

StrAgg p

25.94

25.55

25.64- .37

MITE p

6.62

6.60

6.62+ .02

Sfrtinc p

12.89

12.87

12.89+ .02

MnTE p NY TEp

6.79

6.78

6.79+ .01

Strtlnv p

15.91

15,71

15.71-

.25

6.63

6.62

6.63+ .01

StrWld p

19.x

19,39

19.X+

.J6

OhTE p

676

6.73

6.76+ .03

TxExpt n

12.28

12.25

12.28 +

.03

Smindx p

12.61

12.x

12.59+ .03

ThdCntr n

6.29

6.22

6.29+

.09

TXIns p

7.53

7.51

7.+ .02

USGvIn n

12.x

12.

TxExpt p

13.10

13.09

13.10+ .01

Eaton Vance:

USGov p

7.25

EHStk

13.75

13.

13.75+ .27

US Idxp

13.97

13.62

13.97+ .39

GvObIg p

11.40

11.39

11 39+ .01

VIP Hi

9.97

9.94

9.97+ ,03

Growth

7.12

7,02

7.12+

.11

Columbia Funds:

HIYIeld

4.95

495

4.95+

.01

Fixed n

12.x

12.37

12,37+ .01

Inc Bos

9.49

9.x

9.49+

Grfh n

22,49 :

2214 :

22.49+ .41

Invest

7.25

7.17

7.25+ .08

Muni r

11,54

11.53

11.X+ .01

MunBd

8.96

8.92

8,+

.05

SpcI r '

X.09

M.94+ 42

Nautilus

10.60

10.51

10.+

.12

Common Sense:

18.24

17.99

18.24+

Govt

11.00

11.05

11.05- .02

803

7.96

8.03 +

.07

Growth

11.01

10.x

11.01+ .19

VSSpecI Eaton V Maratbn:

10,57

10.41

10.55+

GroInc

10.60

10.x

10.60+ .X

(Continued onB-19)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected^

issues:

Sales

hds High Low 1

Last Chg.

Acton

to M

131

131- H-,

Alza

7751

27H

26'!+2'-t,-

Amdbl s .10 12 31152 21'!

201

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3.20

1 9 81

70'k

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206 92

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.06

5 471

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115

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195

Atari

11 2927

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7 +1,

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1117

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Atlas wl

115

13'!

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13 - ' ! f

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7962

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6'k

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BergB s BowVal

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22'

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.96

493

221

211

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8 291

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40a 1014

14'!

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548

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.25 14 X9

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4123

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126

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1.12 18 1478

31'!

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Damson

19089

1 16

132

1-16

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9063 u)3'A

111

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Delmed

527

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EchoBy

I2 94

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19'

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161

I6'A

161

Endvco t ot 28 261

6'!+ '/

ENSCO

,3X

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31- Hr.

EntMkt

2157

Fidala

229

8'A+ '

FAusPr 1.13

16u 9'! 9 3 16

9'!+ 'A

Fluke

761 X 1

181

18'

18'!+ '

FruilL

8 5108

6'!

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05i

1499

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12 263

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GntYI g

101

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378

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121

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Hasbro

.12 16 2419

15/

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15'!+ V,.f

Heico

.10 13 247

191

181

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HollyC s .XI

6 310

17'/

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22 11628

5'A

4'!

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4339

81+ '/''

HouOT lie

2492

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2357

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8 XI

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31.

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LdmkSv

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4 11X

4'.!

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4'!+ '

6 263

7'!

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Lionel

31 1803

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12 7282

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Media

Cwlth AB Cwlth CD Composite Group: BdStk p Growth p e IncoFd p NWR p TaxEx p USGov p Value p CncrdUS f CncrdTE f ConnMutual: Govt Grwth TotRet Conti Equities: Equity t Optinc t USGovt t

1.46

2.03

1.44

2.01

1.46+ .02 2.03+ .02

10.31 10.18 10.31+ .12

11.15 10.97 11.15+ .15

8.88 8 88 8 88

15.52 15.30 15.52+ .32

7.23 7.22 7.23+ .01

9.98 9.96 11.07 11.01 695 6.94

7,03 7.02

9.97- .02 11.01- .03 6.95+ .02 7,03+ .04

10.43 10.41 10.4 11.20 10.94 11.20+ .24 11.85 11.71 11.85+ .15

Copley n CorpPtd

CorpP Counsellors Fd; CapApp n Fixdlnc n NY Muni

9,16 9.13 9.15+ .01

8.53 8.46 8.52+ .10

9.14 9.13 9.14+ 01

11.39 11.29 11.39+ .10

unavail

965

9.94

969

9.51

9.91

968

9.65+ .13 9.91- .01 9.69+ ,01

CaIMn t Hlinc I HiMun t EclipEq n EmpBId EntprG nt EntpGrIn t EquitK Siebel: AgGth t HiYld tf TotRet t USGvt t EqtySt n Evergreen Funds: Evrgrn n Totfit n ValTm n FBLGth t FPA Funds:

Capit Newinc Parmnt Peren Fairmt n Federated Funds: CorpCs n

9.86

9,39

9,60

9.89+

939

9.62+ 02

989 9.40 962

10.24 10.14 10.24+ .12 16.77 16.72 16.77+ .07 6.80 6.69 6.80+ .12 13.89 13.64 13.89+ .28

7 3335 u25'A 181 23 +4lA.g .40 20 1752 37' 35'! 35'!-11r MtchlE 24a 275 472 11 10'! 11 + 'A-

NtPatnt 10 853 7'A 61 6'- 'a

NProc 1.51e 12 333 u371* 36' 37'!+ 1

NY Time .48 14 6394 28' 2614 28 - 1

NCdOg .20 110 1514 15' I5H+ 'X-'*'

Numac 62 71a 71 71

OOkiep ,68e 282 1114 10' 111+ 14,

PallCp ,40 20 3755 30' 28' M'+1 .

PhILD 15i 6 1922 lO'A 10 10 + '

Pittway 1.80 II 87 94

12.05 11.89 12.03+

8.84 8.83 8 83

13,26 13.07 13.24+

9.33 ^.33 9 33 18.77 18.59 18.61 +

.15

Resrt ]

SecCap

erlSft

.08

12.59 12.47 12.59+ .12

17.61 17.39 17,61+ ,22

11.69 11 43 11 69 + 28

10.58 10.57 10.58+ .02

13.36 13,04 13.14- ,25 9.61 9,60 9,60+ .01

14.31 14.18 14.31+ .12 19.44 19 22 19.44+ .25 48.90 48.23 48.76+ ,71

SterlSl

TIE

Telesph

TexAir

TotlPt g

TwCty

TubMex

Unicorp

UFoodA

UFoodB

UnvPat

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116 1182 14' 1223 3114 138 1

390 714

1583 1' 15 3134 4 12368 16 1460 1714

13 1157 574

.30 647

5 197 5 146 341

921 93l+l'--13'A 13'

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51 514 *. .

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WshPst 1.56 15 360 210'! 208'/4 209'!+ 'q Wthfrd 510 2'A lit 2'

WDigitI 8 10378 12ix 11'! 12'+ ' CopyrightbyTheA$sociatedPressl988. *

- 1

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_Research TYiangle Park*Wilminglon*Win8ton-Salem

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunday, October 23,1986 B.^9

(Continued from B48)

GroCo Hllncm n HighYickt n IniMun n IntBd n IntlGrI r UdMun n MMellan MITF n MA TFn MN TFn MtgtScc n n

Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYln* n OTC Ovrsea PkBss r PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtTBd n ShtTGov Shf TFn SpecI Sit TexaTF n Trend n Util Inc n Value n Ftdl Inv liMtlt; CT ARPn EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IPSG n TEPLtd n QualOv n FMcltty Satech: SelAIr r SelAGId r SelAuto r SelBlo r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCap r SelCh r SelCom r SelOef r SelElec r SclEUtI

SIIR.',

SelFlnS r SelFood r SelHlth r Scllndl r SclLesr r SalMO r SeUMrtI r StIPapr r SKProp r MRi9 r StIRtI r SalSL r SatSoH r SatTadi r SaiTala r SalUtll r

IS.N UM 170 I.U

12.35 13.30 lO.Tf 1075 10.02 10.01 11.78 11.58 938 9.24 49.59 48.48 10 75 10.73 1099 10.94 10.24 10.20 10.02 10.03 7 96 7.94 10.47 10.44 10.32 10.29 11.54 11.53 10.44 10.40 18.38 18.20 24.94 34.44 13.93 13.73 958 9.54 13.12 12.99 9.14 9.13 9.33 9.33 9.89 9.88 9.48 9 48

14.08 15.84 9.99 9.97 39.00 38.44

11.08 10.97 28.04 27.24

15.05+ .22 8.49

12.35+ .04 10.79+ .07 10.01

11.78+ .20 9.24+ .02 49.59+ .98 10.75+ .03 10.99+ .04 10.34+ .05 10.02+ .01 7.94+ .04 10.47+ .04 10.33+ .04 11.54+ .05 10.44+ .07 18.38+ .19 24.94+ .31 13.93+ .13 9.58+ .04 13.12+ .15 9.14+ .01 9.33

9.88- .01 9.48

14.00+ .23 9.99+ .02 39.00+ .58 11.00+ .12 28.04+ .77

9.25 9.22 9.22- .05

12.44 12.33 12.44+ .12

11.34 11.19 11.34+ .20

10.29 10. 10.

9.51 9.51 9.51

10.58 10.57 10.58+ .02

12.11 12.05 12.10+ .04

GaeSac I CneOpp p HHWiinp IncGlti p STBd p

FliiMidil Pn Oynamc FSBGv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP U FncIT* n GoM HIScI HiYld n I n d

9.57 9.40

15.12 14.95 11.07 11.71

10.50 10.39 12.05 12.71 7.83 7.47 10.01 9.74

21.94 21.45

10.50 10.21

13.13 12.04 4.97 4.03 9.49 9. 13.43 12.40

7.77 7.42 .47 29.22 10.71 10.01 35.40 34.99

13.77 13.15 24.21 23.91 7.90 745

11.13 11.71

11.94 11. 11.24 11.14 W.27 10.00 13. 13.09 9. 9.50 1440 13J4

14.74 M. n.M 17.92

14.74 J5

0.10 9.00

9.57+ .07 14.95- .07 11.87+ .15 10.49+ .04 12.85+ .12 7.03+ .14 10.01+ . 21.94+ .35 10.43+ . 12.11+ .01 4.95+ .13 9.49+ .11 12.43+ .31 7.77+ .14 .47+ .40 10.71+ .71 35.40+ .27 13.31+ . 24.21+ .17 7.90+ .14 11.71+ .03 11.94+ . 11.24+ .05 10.27+ .

13.+ .15 9.74+ .24

14.+ .34 1443+ .41 10.11+ .24 .74+ J7

9.90+ M unavall

9. 9J2 9.+ 41 1441 14.19 14.59+ .47 unavail

11.04 11.01 11.04+ .04 9.93 9.92 9.92 15.94 15.71 15.94+ . 15. 15.04 15.+ .

% t

4.09 4.01 7.02 7.02 9.45 9.34 9.01 0.87 7.80 7.45 8. 8.54 14.11 14. 5.17 5.14 14.47 14. 7 98 7.97 r I

4.09+ .03 7.02+ .02 9.45+ .17 9.01+ .17 7.00+ .13 0.+ .15 14J1+ .00 5.14+ .05 14.45+ .14 7.90+ .01 3.40

1.42 Incoma'

Lalv Pacific Salact n Tach FitEagl nr M Iwvartifi: BandApr p DiKvry p Govt p Gronfth p HIghVd p Incoma p IntlSac p NYTxFr p Option p teBd TaxExpt p VakM p FITrUSGv p Flap tovatlan; CprCi np EmGwth p IntTr p Tallncih p TotRTjy p

CpCth np CT TE p GATE p KYTE p MITE p NCTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flei Fundi:

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np RetGr np Fortran Invil: GISI r HlQual t HYTF t 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn fiandin Group: BlueChp np Fmtr np Grwth np incom np SpKl n FraMUM Group: AGE Fund

3 . 4 0 + . 0 7 0.1* 0.02 e.14+.10 12. 11.99 12.+ .24 12.15 11. 12.15+ . 4. 4.49 4.+ .01, 10 10.11 10.+ .10 11 11.44 11.M+ .12

10.54 Ht.54 0.74 0. 11.11 11. 5. 5.75 11 11 5. 5. 4. 4.21 11.41 11.

4.10 4.17 13.44 11.41 9.97 9.94 11.12 10.N

10.10 10.14

W.54+ .01 0.74+ .M 11.09+ .03 5.90+ .14 13+ .03 5.+ .02 4.+ .00 13.+ .01 4.10+ l 13A4+ .04 9.97+ .01 11.12+ . 10.10

9. 9.54 9.+ 04

11.12 W.97 11.12+ .17 11. 11.41 11.+ . 17 1701 17.+ . 10.14 10.15 10.15+ 01

9.40 9.44 .55 34.97 9.57 9.54 9.42 940 9.71 9. 10.49 10.44 9.31 9. 10. 10 9. 9. 10.01 9. 9. 9

9.40+ .04

34.97- . 9.57+ .03 902+ .02 9.71+ .03 10.49+ .04 9.31+ .02 10.+ .04 9.+ .02 10.01+ .02 5.+ .02

18. 18.44 10.44

10.47 10. 10.47+ . 19.34 19. 19.+ .17 10.51 10.27 10.51+ .24

9. 9.27 9.+ .02 12.31 12.05 12.31+ . 9.97 9.92 9.97+ .05 4.14 4.24 4+ .13 2. 2. 2.+ 00

4.71 4.52 4.+ .21 14. 14.13 14.+ .10 7.94 7. 7.93+ .09 7.01 4.97 7.01+ .M

5.72 5.47 5.71+ 03

lllm CvtSac CorpCsh DNTC Equity PodTxFr Gold Growth HY TF IncoStfc IwTF MauTF MIchTxF MNIm MY Ta* OhiolTF PATF OptionFd PuarTF U Gov TA Gov Utllitlai USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin Mpd Tr: CorpCth p InvGradt p RliOlv D Fraadam Fundi: Eq^ t GlobI I GIblP t Gold I GvPlm t MgdTE I RgBk t FuadTroit

STi"

Groin ip * IlKO tp Fuad Saurca:

EquiTr p CvSac IntlEq fpn Gaballl nl GaOalliGr nt GokoQO tpn GIT Invit:

EqSpc n HIYId nt IncMai n InARt n TiFrVA n GNA Inv GatawyGr n Galow^ n GT atabal;

Bond

Europa p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Oataiy FoMM; Bond Galaiy

Eltuninc n EllunTr n EltunTxaE S&S n SASLng n GnNYTi np GnSac n GnTiEB np

I. 3.32 10.10 10.

10.81 10.78 9.47 9.40 7 778

II.97 11.72 4.71 4. 11. 11. 11. 11.17 19.78 19.44 10.44 10.45 2.14 2.11 11.10 11.01

10. 10.54 10.84 10.81

11. 11.19

10.82 10. 10.95 10.91 9.51 9.47 5.27 5.19 10. 10.55 10.21 10. 1014 10.11 7.57 7.51 4. 4.94 4. 4.

3.U+ .01 10.10+ .02 10.01+ .05 9.47+ . 7.70- .00 11.97+ . 4.71+ .10 11.+ .03 11.10+ .14 19.70+ .34 10.44+ .02 2.14+ .01 11.10+ -M 10.M+ .04

10.M+ .04

11.+ .05 10.n+ .03 10.95+ .05 9.51+ .04 5.+ .07 10.57+ .03 10.+ 01 10.14+ .02 7.57+ .05 4.90+ 02

4.+ .03

21.19 21.13 21.19+ 05 8.78 0.77 0 78+ .02 10. 10. 10.+ 07

10.48 10.19 10.40+ M 10. 1054 10M+ .17

11.05 10.97 11.05+ .07 14.92 14 14 N+ 01 9.47 9 9.47+ 03 1045 1042 1045+ 03 11.94 11. 11.94+ .11

12.24 12.10 12.24+ .14

11.05 12. 13.1 + 21 12. 12. 12.M+ .11 9. 9.70 9.+ .

9.39 9. 9+ N

4. 4.70 4.71- .01 14.91 14.71 14.91+ 32 15 07 14 97 15+ 07 1282 12 12 02+ 14 21 21 49 21 49- 13

14.14 14 14 14+ 10 10 79 10.+ 01 8 8 0.+ 01

10. 10. 10.+ n 11.10 11 11.10+ . 9. 9.43 9.44 + 01

10.07 9. 10. + 04 \ 11 13 45 11.42+ .10

11.14 1107 1572 1555

10 94 W M 19 42 1915 11.71 11. 17.17 14.91 9 9

10 1029 1057 1039 95 tt

1074 1074 57 27 91 ION 1091

11 59 30.91 II II 10.44 18.42 IMS 12. 13. 1341

11.14+ 15 72+ 21 10 N+ 12 19.42+ 1142- 1717+ . 90+ .14

10.+ 10 57+ n .91+ 04

10 74

.S7+ 10.N+ 03 3159+ 75 11.0

10 *4+ 03 12.14+ .11 1145+

GuardUn Funds Bond n ParkAv StKk n HTInsEq HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p HIdian Strangtti: Growth p ModAst p USGvt HiMrklncEq HomeGvSacs HoracMn n Hummer n a Hutton Group: Bond t Caiif

CvSec p Gwth t Optninc r GlotMi r GvtSec t Basic Natl

NYMun t PrecMet t

IRI Stk p lAI Fun*:

Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n

IDS Mutual; lOSAg t IDSBd pf IDSCa tp IDS Ocsp lOSEq p IDS EqP p IDS Exp IDSFdl p IDS Gthp IDS HIYdp IDSInco t IDS Ins p IDS Inti p IDS NwOm pf IDS NYp IDS Prog p IDSTxEx p AAgtRt p AAnTE p Mutual p PanPcG t PrecMt p StKk p SeiKt p Util Inc IDEX Group;

Idex Idax II Idax 3 TMInc IMGBd Acc X IMGSIk Ac X

Intagralod Rase: AGth p CapAp t CnvSac p Growth p HiYM p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TotRat p GvtPlus p IntlCash p X

InHHaritaga:

Govt HiYM p Omega p IntstCap p bml ParNaHa; Equit t GvtPlus t X

HIYM t X

InPTR -------

.K'. * *

InvPtrInc p InvTrBa;

11.44 11.43 11.44+ 04 n.15 21.87 M.15+ .29

19.51 19.24 19.51+ .27

10.97 10.72 10.97 + 27 11.91 11.43 11.91+ .32 11.30 11.17 11.30+ .14 11.54 11.21 11.44+ .

14.51 14.32 14.51+ .14 10.07 9.94 10.07+ .14 9.22 9.21 9.21

14.97 14.79 14.97+ . 11. 11.37 11.M+ .19 9.21 9. 9.11- .

10.27 10.09 10.27+ .

7.43 7.55 7.43+ .09

9.91 9.90 9.91+ .02

unavail

9. 9 64 9.44- .01

17.82 17.44 17.82+ .47

14.34 14.10 14.34+ .27

10.44 10.53 10.53- .09

10.44 10.44 10.44+ .04 9. 9. 9.M+ . 11.76 11.45 11.74+ .32 8.13 8.04 8.11+ .07

11.47 11.34 11.47+ .18

9.07 9.05 9.04+ .02

12. 12.43 12.U+ .24

10.81 10. 10.81+ .02

10.42 10.59 10.42+ .04

14.54 14.50 14.+ .03

12.59 12.49 12.59+ .15

12.47 12.41 12.47+ .

4 89 4.04 4.89+ .05

12. 11.84 12.+ .29

9.41 9.59 9.+ .01

10.34 10.21 10.34+ .24

18.82 18.50 18.78+ .25

10.10 10.10 10.10+ .01

15.94 15.41 15.93+ .13

9.32

4.47

4.84

4.53

8.19

8.75 4.70 5.02 18.01 4.44 5. 4. 8.42 8.24

4.75 4.

3. 7.79

9.28+ . 4.47+ .01 483+ .02 4.53+ .10 8.19+ .17 8.75+ .14 4.

5.02

17.47 18.+ .32 4.42 4.41+ .01

5.49+ .01 4.U+ .02 8.42+ .20 8.24+ .14 4.74+ .02 6.47+ .

3.M+ .02 7.79+ .13

4.M+ .01

9.20

4.44

4.81

4.43

8.03

8.41

4.49

5.02

4.04

8.44 8.13 4.72 4. 3.9

7.44 4.

11.89 11.74 11.+ .17 4.15 4. 4.14+ .07

4. 4.02 18. 10.11 8.52 0.51 5.13 5.07

4.02+ .07 10.+ .51 8.51+ .01 5.13+ .

12.54 12.22 12.53+ .23 11.05 II. 11J2+ .17 10.43 10.23 10.41+ .13 10. 10. 10.01+ .01 10.47 10. 10.40- .17 12 12.45 12.M+ .24

14.74 14.44 14.75+ .13 13. 13. 13.73+ .04 10.22 10.18 10.22- 01 14.10 13. 14.10+ .25 10.79 10.74 10.77 10. 10.05 IO.U+ .01 0.99 0.W 0.97

12.14 12.15 12.14+ . 14.41 14.50 14.41+ . 10.70 10.70 10.70+ .01

14.14 14.07 14.14+ .07

9.32 9.31 8.81 0.78 13. 13.57 4. 454

11.40 11.02 7.M 7.54 9.44 9.35 9 9.31 4. 4.01 9.07 9.

9.32+ .01 0.01+ . 13.+ .37 4.44+ .11

11.40+ .40 7.54- . 9.35- .07 9.53+ 23 4.+ . 9.87+ .01

GMtlFd I CranGStk

EalOrp .. Covinc p

oXx;

Cwlhind n

12.N 12.47 12.94+ .24 15 77 34 55 35 77+1 21 44 4243 44J9+I.01 I4.n 14.43 14.73+ .31

17.17 M.9I 17.17+ .41 12.91 13. 1291+ . 13.49 13. 1342+ 12.79 12. 12.79+ 8. 8.74 0.04+

HilncPlu p

X 11.49 11. 11.49- .10

InvTrBos p

10. 10. 10.+ .27

MauTxFr p

1 14.21 14.14 14.21+ .04

InvResh

4.15 4. 4.05+ .04

IttelFd 1

12. 12. 12.95+ .17

Ivy Fimdi:

Gwth n

13. 13.42 13,+ .30

Irnt n

110. 1.24 110.07+1.97

Inti n

15. 15.47 15.+ .27

JP Growth

12.45 12.14 12.45+ .30

JP Incomt

9.43 9.41 9.41+ .01

Jmm Fuad;

Fund n

12J4 12. 12.33+ .25

Valut n

10. 10.19 10.44+ .20

Vuntr n

29.70 29. 29.+ .29

JaptnFd n

4-i.- -----.

17.84 17.43 17.84+ .13

Bond

14.74 14.73 14.74+ .05

Fxdinc p

9.44 9. 9.44

GlobI

15.11 14.90 15.13+ .22

Growth

13.70 13.57 13.70+ .10

Highin p

9.27, 9. 9.27+ .

FcdPI p

9.43 9.42 9.43+

PacBas p

10.32 10. 10.32+ .19

SI?,

4.W 4. 4.97+ .04

10.55 10.52 10.55+ .

USGvSc

8.78 8.77 8.77+ .01

GtdMtg

9. 9.97 9.+ M

Kaufman nr

1.14 1.13 1.14- .01

Ktmpar Fundi;

BlueChp p

8.42 8. 8.41+ .14

EnhGv p

X 8.72 8.44 8.44- .06

Cant

7.11 7. 7.13+ .04

Growth

7.81 7,41 7.79+ .19

HiYield

X 11. 10. 10.- .

Income

X 0.57 8. 8.49- .04

IntlFund

9.34 9.17 9.34+ 14

MuniBd

X 9.54 9.50 9.50

Option

8 29 8.10 8.29+ .22

Summit

3,71 3.63 3.71+ .07

TKhnoi

9. 951 9.M+ .17

TotRetrn

7,41 7 22 7.40+ ,18

USGvt

X 9. 8.95 8.95- .04

KyTxFr n

4. 4. 4.+ .01

Keyitone;

CusBI t

15. 15.47 15.+ .05

CuiB2 t

18 11.07 10.+ .04

CuiB4 t

4.77 4.75 4.77+ .

CuiKI t

8. 1.47 8.+ .14

CuiK2 t

4. 4 48 4.+ .14

CuiSI t

20.22 19.78 20.22+ .44

CmS3 t

7. 7. 7.+ .17

CuiS4 t

4. 4.42 4+ .07

Inti t

7.04 4.94 7.04+ .10

KPM t

14.04 14.43 14.80+ .33

TxETr f

10.70 10. 10 70+ .04

TaxFr t

832 8,31 8,32+ .03

Keystone America:

Eqinc t 9.70 9 55 9 70+ .17

GovSc t

9 9.91 9W+ M

GroStk t

11.37 11 22 11.37+ .15

HiYM t

9,32 9. 9.12+ 05

InvGrd t

9.22 9.21 9.21+ .

TaxFrae t

10.07 10 10.07+ .07

Kidder Oruup;

Gvt t

14. 14. 14.45+ .04

KPE t

14. 14. 14.+ 24

MktGrd

14.77 14.50 14.77+ .

Nitl

15. 15.39 15.+ 10

NY Ser

14. 14. 14N+ 07

SpGIh nt

15.27 15 12 15.27+ 13

Uadmark Fundi;

CapGth n GtfilK n

9.14 9.04 9.14+ .11

10.42 10.37 10.41+ .

NYTF n

9.43 9.59 943+ M

USGv n

9.14 9.11 9.14+ .01

LMH n

19 54 19 14 19.52 + 20

Laff Matan;

Gvtind np

9 9,95 995- M

&)lnv np

10 51 10 44 10.49- ,01

TwRat np

9.52 914 9 52+ .19

ValTr np

24.74 24. 24 74+ .42

LatiOpport n

24.N 24.57 24.04+ .27

Ltvtragt n Uiinntan Grp:

CrplMd t

4 04 5. 4.+ M

12. 11.04 12.+ .37

GNMA n

7,72 7.70 7.71+ .

Global

11. 11.05 11.+ .24

GokHd n

5 5 5.+ 04

GrowH) n

9.12 I.N 9,12+ .14

RiKh n

15.07 14 15.07+

TEBd n

10.01 10. 10.01+ .

LNMrty Family:

AmLdr

11.21 11. 13.21+ .21

Cnvinc

9. 9.55 9.M+ .07

HllncSa

11.21 11.17 I1.N+ .

9.12 9M 9.12+ n 10. 1014 10+ 04

USGvStc

115 134 I15f

LibMutG

9 947 9 Mt 02

LfdTrm p

12 1279 12+ 01

LindOv nr

22 25 22 13 25+ 15

LIndnr nr

17 /8 17 57 17 78 + 77

Laamli SayNi:

Capital n

14 54 14 14+ 24

Mutual n

19 17+ .19

Lard Abbalt;

AHiliatnd

9 75 9. 9.75+ M

BondOfb

9.51 9.44 951+ M

Dtvul Gth

7.11 7 7.10+ 05

FdVahi

10.14 10 1014+ .14

GovtSac p

2N 2 95 2 95

TaxFr

10.79 1074 1079+ M

TxFrCal p

1014 1012 1014+ M

TaiNY

10. 1085 10+ M

ValuApp

10 70 10,57 10 70+ .13

Lulbiran Bru:

BroHiVd

9 44 9 41 9 44+ 04

Fund

15 14 97 IS.M+ .

Incomt

8 53 150 0 0+ 04

Municipal

815 1.12 8.15+ 04

MFS;

MIT

12 10 12 05 12+ K

FlnlDav

10 47 1031 10 47+ 1

GrthStk

IM 171 115+ 13

CapOtv

nil IIU 1113+ 25

Sptcial

9 52 9 42 9 52 + 09

Sacton p

10 10.11 10 f .19

EmtfGih .. ToHRat

11.44 11. 11.14+ 11

10 42 10 24 10 42+ .21

GevGuar p

9. 9. 9 i

CovHlYd p

7 07 7 M 7.87

IntBnd

12.11 12 12.11+ 04

FmiBnd

1105 11.01 1105 + 05

HilncBnd

4.11 411 4.11+ .

Hllncll

915 9.12 9 15+ 04

MunlBnd

1049 1044 1049+ M

TaxFrCA p

5 07 5 5 07 + 04

MunMMA

1041 10 1041+ M

MunlMO P MunINC

1049 1044 1049+ OS 11.10 1105 11.10+ 07

MunllC

11 19 1114 11.19+ M

MumVA

ION 10II 10 M+ .0/

MuniWV MuniHlY MFS Lifetime: CapGr t Global -1 Secfr t EmgG t DivPI t GovPI I Hilnc I MunBd t MIMLIC Funds: AsstAII )

Invl )

MtgSecs MSB Fd n p MacKay Shields: CapAp I Conv I CrpBd t Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd I TolRel I Value t Mackaniie Grp; GvtSc p AmerFd Optinc MassMutI Fds: Balance p InvGr p USGov p ValStk p AAathers n Mexhrt Meritor Funds: PATF n USGvt n Grwth n Merrill Lynch; BasVIA BasVIB t CalMnA CalMnB I CapFdA CapFdB t CpDiv CpHiA CpHIB t CpHQA CpHQB t CpIT EqBdl r EuroA EuroB t FedSec p FdFTA FdFTB t GICvA GICvB t InstIn p IntHdA IntHdB t MnHYA MnHYB t MnIA p MnIB I MnlnsA MnlnsB t MnLtd NYMnA NYMnB I NtResA NtResB t PacA f PacB H PtmxA PhnxB tf RtBnA p RtBnB f RtEqB t Rtinc t RtGlA RtGIB t SclTA SclTB t SpVIA SpVIB t StrOvB t NMUNSiaNSt; p

Eqinc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p TaxEx p hMdAmerka Fdi: MidAmar MidAHGr MidAHYM MMasGM p Midwest:

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Treas p IntGv p TFLtd p Monltrnd p AMgKgSo p Morison p MutlBnH Mutual el Omaha; Americ n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Series; Beacon n Oualfd n Shares n NtAvTec

9.45 9.51 9.45+ .14

11.28 11.18 11.28+ .13

8.13 4.15 8.73 783 700 8 13

8.01

4.04

8.68

7.81

4.98

8.10

8.13+ 14 4.12+ .07 8.71+ . 7.83

7.00+ .03 8.13+ .05

10.87 10.71 10.71- .05

10 93 10.73 10.87+ 15

10. 10. 10.+ .01

18.87 18.40 18.87+ .22

"cO,

+->

IJL

-+-*

9.74

910

9.13

9.09

9.70

10.41

9.42

909

9.11

9.81

9.07

9.67

9.75+ .09 9.10

9.11- .04 9+ .13 9M+ .01 9.70+ .03

10.50 10.40+ .09

10.17 10.01 10.17+ .20

7.43 7.59 7.60+ .01

11.75 11.41 11.75+ .20

4.83 4.73 4.80+ .02

10.31

10.41

9.78

1081

10.15 10.31+ .19 10.39 10.41+ .03 9.76 9.74 10.59 10.81+ .24 14.50 14.21 16.50+ .23 25. 25.51 25.59+ .11

12. 12.03 12.+ .05

11.97 11.96 11.

10.83 10.44 10.83+ .21

18. 18.57 18.+ .37 18. 18.79 18.

11.03 11.03 11.03+ .

11.03 II. 11.03+ .03

22.44 22.40 22.41+ .27

22.44 22.41 22.41

9 65 9.42 9.42- .07

7.92 7. 7.91+ .01 7.W 7.91 7.91

11.10 11. 11.09+ .01 II. 11. 11.

11.07 11.05 II.

11. 11.97+ .11 8. 8.

8.75 8.+ .21 9.28 9.29+ .01

14.05 14.05 14.05+ .29

14.05 15.77 14.05+ .29

9.97 9.97 9.97

9. 9.97+ .07 9.42 9.42- .01 11.19 11.31+ .15 11.29 11.31 10.13 10.14+ .02

10.14 10.13 10.14 9.41 9.41 9.41+ .

11.97

8.89

0.89

9.30

9.97

9.43

11.31

11.31 10.14

9.41

7.81

7.01

9.71

9.41 7.81+ .02 7.81

9.71- .01

7.79 7.

9.71

10.03 10.83 10.83+ .07

10.03 10.78 1083+ .05 12. 12. 12.M+ .27 12.70 12.52 I2.M+ .27 17. 17. 17.93+ .25 17.93 17. 17.

11. 11.85 11.N+ .12 11. II. 11.

11.18 11.18 11.18+ .13 11.18 II. 11.10+ .12 10. 9.M 10.+ .21 9.37 9.35 9.M+ .01

10.24 10.24 10.24+ .13

10.24 10.14 10.24+ .07

10.24 10.20 10.23+ .

10.24 10.23 10.21

12.05 11. I2.M+ .

12.05 12.01 12.

10. 10.01 10.94+ .15

11. 10. 11.+ .21 9.01 8. 9.01+ .13

9.07 9.70 9.K+ .13 4.79 4.70 4.70 11.58 11.57 11.57 7.23 7.21 7.21+ .02 7.21 7.20 7.21+ .01

Ntlind

Nat Securities : Bond CalTxE Falrfld ' FedScTr Growth Income Prefered Premln RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpI TotRet NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardn n Liberty n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n NewEngland Fds: Bdlncp p Equity p GlobGv p GvtSec p Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpt p NY Mun np NewtnGth n Newtnln n Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nchll n Nichinc n x NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nt NovaFd r Nuveen Funds:

CA SpcI CA Ins Bd InsNat MuniBd OhTF TFNY Oberweis t OlyEqInc OldDomin Oppenheimer Fd; AssetA p BlueChp p Direct EqInc GNMA p Giobai Gold

HighYld X NYTax p 9GI0

OTC Fdp

OpenhFd

Premum

RWKy

^ial

Tw^

TaxFrce p Time TotRt p USGvt p OverCountS p Padtk Harinn;

12.27 11.97 12.24+ .34

2.48 2.47 12.47 12.42 7 38 7.24

9.21 9.19 10.18 9.99

8.02 7.84

7.44 7.42

11.21 11.05

8.44 8.41

10.01 998

8.02 7 80 10.96 10.83 9.89 9. 7.29 7.09 15.33 15.

2 47+ .01 12.47+ .07 7.38+ .13 9 19+ .02 10.18+ .25 801+ .18 7.44+ .03 11.17+ .19 8.44+ .02 10.00- .02 8.02+ .25 10.94+ .13 9.89+ .04 7.29+ .23 15.31+ .

9.27 9.23 9.27+ .05 13.72 13.50 13.72+ .14 8.94 8.78 8.94+ .17

9.30 9.27 9.30+ .04

17.22 16.82 17.22+ .48 41.30 40.82 41.30+ .45 4.19 4.17 4.19+ .02

9. 9. 9.

9.42 9.19 9.42+ .25

9.88 9.87 9.87

17.25 16.91 17.25+ 37

11.13 11.12 9.63 9.55

12.21 12.11

12.09 12. 7.71 7.40 4.27 4.18

7.09 7.07

1.10 1.09 20.90 20.48

8.03 8.02

34.52 33.92

18.72 18.47 3.84 3.75

11.34 11.20

8.52 8 48

19 19.45 12.25 12.23

18.34 17.90

12.73 12.52

11.13+ .02 9.43+ .09 12.21+ 11 12 09+ .02 7.67+ .07 6.24+ .05 7.09+ .03 1.10+ .01 20.89+ .24 8.03+ .01

34.52+ .63 18.72+ .20 3.75- M 11.34+ .21 8.52+ .05 19 M+ 37 12.25+ .02 18.34+ .44 12.70+ .21

9.51

9.30

9.45 9.51+ . 9.25 9.30+ .05

9.37 9.33 9.37+ . 8.42 8.58 842+ 04

9.14 9.10 9.14+ .04

9.30 9.24 9.30+ .04 9. 979 9.87+ .15 12. 11.74 12.05+ .28 21. 21.19 21.+ .45

9. 9.90 13.20 13.01 20.50 20.32 8. 8.45 13.49 13.48 24.25 23. 12 12.47 15.92 15.75 12.04 11. 14.11 14.11 17. 17.71 8.17 0. 22.01 21. 12.57 12.37 17.54 17.21 14.30 14.13 9.13 9.39 im 15.21 4.52 4.19 9.SS 9i4 14.70 14.71

9.M+ . 13.19+ 20 20 50+ .32 8.55+ .12 13.49+ .01 24.25+ .51 12.+ .27 15.78- .12 12.+ .07 14.11- .41 17.+ .23 0.17+ .15 23.01+ .13 12.57+ .23 17.54+ .14 14.33+ 23 9J1+ . 15.38+ .10 4.52+ .15 9.54

14.79+ .09

13.59 11.40 11.50+ .19 1347 11.54 13.57+ .04

FgnCvSec FgnHilnc p GNMA HiYld p

Kt,

Prefd p RIsProt p Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd PionMuBd PlonrFd Pionr i i Pionr ill Piper Jaltray: Balanc p Govt Sector p Vaiue p Price Funds: CalTx n CapApr n Equin n GNM n Growth n Gwth In n HiYld n Income n IntlBd n IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrzn n NYTxF n SciTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prncipl Presv; OivAch GovtPI InsTEx PlusPorl Retirement SP iMPi Princor Funds: CapAcc X Govt Growth TE Bd PrudSpc np Prudential Bache CalMu t CorpDiv t Equt t Eqinc I FIxAg t FIxCnn t GNMA t GlobI t GIbGA I GIbRs t GovPI t GvtPIII t GvtSc np GthOp t HiYld t IncVr f MunArz t MuGa t MunHY t Munin t MuMd t MunMA t MuMn t MunMI t MuniMod t MuNC t MunNJ t MuNY t MuOr I MunOh t MuPa t NtMun t OptG t Rexh t Util I Putnam Funds; CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CaPres p

9 39 9 38 9 39 + 03

8 82 8 79 8.824^ 04

^ 14.07 14 05 14.05 + 02

7.29 7 27 7.29+ 04

9 42 9 44 9.42+ 18

17.98 17 17.87- 15

20 94 20 20 90- 01 8.42 8.33 8.42+ .

9.10 9.09 9 10 t 03 9.38 9 38 9 38

21 44 21 14 21 44 f 52

16 78 18 49 18 78 + 32

15.27 15.19 15.27+ 08

9.24 9 13 9.24 + 10

9.47 9 44 9.47 + 04

8.27 8.21 8.27+ 03

9.82 9 61 9 82^^ 19

933

11.04

13.99

9.28

15.13 13. 10.34 8.52 10.18 9.79 9.32 12.40

20.13

10 78 9. 9.05 4.97 9.17 8.48 11.24 5

11 22

9 29 9 33 + .05 10.89 11.04+ 16 13.78 13.99+ .23 9.27 9.27+ .01

14.93 15.12+ .24 12 76 13.M+ .37 10.34 10.34+ .02 8.51 8.51

10.09 10.18+ . 9.65 9.79+ .23 931 9.32+ .01

12. 12.00- .54 19.81 20.13+ .43 10.49 10.75+ .04 9.63 9.+ .03

9.M+ M 497

9 17+ .10 8.48+ .01 11.22 11.24+ .02 5. 5.

10.94 11.22+ 32

8.93

4.97

9.10

8.65

10.27 10.13 10.27 + .16 9.04 9.02 9.03

9 42 9 37 9 42+ .

8.14 8.10 8 13+ .04

9.74 9.62 9.74+ .13

11.14 10.87 11 14+ .31-

17.62 17 41 17.57+ 23

10 40 10.37 10.40+ .05 17 26 17.11 17 26+ .23 10.48 10.62 10.68 + 07 7.56 7.45 7.54+ .12

10.74 10.71

17.92 17. 9.40 9.19 9.67 9.54 9.47 9.57 9 53 9.44 14.76 14.74

10.03 9.90 10.42 10.57 929 9

9.39 9.38 8.97 8.96

10.03 10.02 11.33 11.26 9.89 9.88

10.39 10.28

10.92 10.91 11.17 11.14 10.45 10.43 10.48 10.44 10.37 10.34 10.72 10.49 1099 10.98 10. 10. 10.19 10.14 10.54 10.54 10.21 10.18 10.81 10.78 10.91 10.

10.74 10.71 9.71 9.40 15.12 15.10 0.37 8.23 13.32 12. 14.70 14.44

10.74+ .02 17.44- .27 9.40+ .25 9.47+ .13 9.47+ .12 9.53+ . 14.74+ .02 10.03+ .17 10.42+ .05 9 29+ 31 9.38+ .01 8.94- .01 10.02- .01 11.33+ .05 9.89

10.39+ .14 10. + .02 11.17+ .02 10.45+ .02 10.48+ .05 10.37+ .02 10.72+ .03 10.+ .01 10.+ .04 10.19

10.54+ .02 10.21+ .04 10.01+ .03 10.91

10.74+ . 9.71+ .03 15.12+ .03 8.37+ .17 13.32+ V 14.70+ .31

40. 40. 40.04- .10 41.39 41. 41.31- .02 15.50 15.44 15.50+ . 11.49 11.48 II.4P- .

S. 5.40 4.01 3.

10.10 10.07 t0.M+ .03 2.72 2.47 2.47- .03

5.45+ . 4.01+ .07

12.37 12.14 12.+ .

10.18 10.17 10.18+ .02 9.01 9.01 9.01+ .01

10.14 10.14 10.14- .01 10.11 10.10 10.11 15.79 15.77 15.79+ .03 11.11 11.M 11.10+ .01 5.17 5.12 5.17+ . 14.92 14. 14.+ .34

9. 9. 9.+ .02 7 7.53 741+ .

9.12 947 9.12+ .

11.19 11.15 11.19+ .

2440 24 24.+ JO 24.34 23. 24.24+ .

71.14 72. 73.34+1.

10. 10.75 10.+ .14

HYBd p

I4.S4

14.53

14.54+ .04

Convert

14.47

14.17

14.47+

.13

PIMITLD n

9.91

EngyRes

13.91

13.45

13,91 +

.35

PIMIT TRn

10.05

10.

10.04

GNMA p

9.99+

PakwWibbtr;

George

13.01

12.81

13.01 +

.23

AstAI np

10.14

10.

10.14+ .

Global p

14.37

14.18

14.37+ .11

Atlas X

I4.SI

14.12

14.11- .14

Groblnc

11.41

11,21

11.43+

.27

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I3J1

13.74

13.+ .

Health

19.54

19,35

19.54+

.09

CalTx f

10.

10.79

10.+ .01

Highinc p

10.27

10.24

10.27+

,01

GNMA 1

9.41

9.40

9.41+ .

HighYld x

1458

14.54

14.50- .W

HiYM f

0.76

0.75

0.74+ .01

HiYdll p X

11.

11.29

11.13- .

HYMu f

9.91

9.91+ .

Income x

4.81

4.13- .03

InvGrd f

9.44

9.44+ .

IntoSc

15.

15.M+

.04

MstEU t

10.

10.11

10.+ .

Inti Equ

25.

25.27

25.+

MastGI 1

11.09

10.

11.+ .11

Invest

4.W

7.W+

.11

MastG np

10.

10.47

10.+ .11

MaTx t

12.

11.

I2.M+

MastI np

9.12

9.10

9.11+ .

MiTx t

12.15

12.13

12.15+

.04

Olytnps f

1I.4S

11.S9

11.59- .01

MnTx t

II.

11.

11. W+

.04

TxExpt t X

n.i2

11.11

11.12+ .01

OhTx t

12.01

11.

12.01 +

Parnassus

A4+ .11

NY TaxEx

14.05

14.74

14.05+ .11

PasadenG

14.14

I4.S1

14.04+ J4

OTC Emgp

25.73

25.54

25.47+ .12

PatrtCC

40.

41.14

.34- .

Option

1.52

8.+ .19

PaxWorld n

12.

12.47

12.+ .31

Option II

9.+

.17

PennSqre n PennMtl nr

9.49

9.17

9.+ .15

TaxExpt

25.

25.22

25.+

.11

4.79

4.74

4.79+ .04

TFHY t

13.05

13.04

PermPrt n

14.

14.N+ .05

TFIn t

14.

14.14

14.+

.10

PermTBIII n

S1.I4

S3.I1

53 04+

USGt

13.

13.+

Phila Fund

5.71

5.+ 11

Vista

10.24

1711

10.24+

.47

Pbatnix Seres;

19.91

19.75

19.89+

.11

BalanFd

12.

12.10

12.+ .11

11.45

11.44

CvFdSer

IS.M

15.54

15JI+ .12

QuastFd

27.

.07

27.+

.57

Growth

14.31

14.05

14.31+ a

RNC Group;

HiOual

9,05

9.04

9.04+

CvSic p

9.13

9.05

9,13+

.06

HIYield

0.07

0.+ .

Regency p

12.x

12.

12.+

.22

StockFd

11.31

11.13

11.+ .15

Westwind

9.44

9,49

9.64+

.17

TotRet p

13.

12.

11.M+ .17

Rainbow n

5.45

5.53 +

.09

PiMiim Grp: CrpCsh np

ReaGra

14.52

14.49

14.52+

.02

10.

RchTang n

15.

15.15+

.37

ResEq n Rightlme Group:

BlueCh p RTFd ntp GovSec p Growth p Rochester Fds: ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p Muni p Ta* p Rodney Square: BnchUS np Growth np InllEq np Royce Funds:

Inco I Value 1 TolRel I X Rushmore Group: SMP Idx n OTC Idx n GovLT n US Inin TFLT n TxFrlnl n SBSF Cvn SBSFGr n SFT Group:

DirecI p

sa'p

S P IFG Fds. Divers I IndFd I InlMu f Saleco Secur: CalTFr n Equily n Growlh n Incom n Munic n USGov n SalemGr np SchieldV p Schroder Scudder Funds: CalTx n CapGl n Develop n Eqlinc n Gen n GlobI n GNMA n Grwinc n Income n Inlernall n MgdMun n MATx NYTx n TxFHY n TxFW n TxFr93 n TxFr94 n SeaglnGv n Security Funds: Action n Bond p Equily Invest OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds: AmShs np SplShs np Seligman Group: CapitFd ColoTax ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Income LaTx MassTx MdTx MichTx MMnTx MOTx NatlTx NJTE p NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxQ p CaTxHy CalTxO SCTE GovGtd p HiYBd p

Batanead Bond ComStk GvSao Grawth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shaarton Funds ATIGt AHI n

Apructn CalMun FundVat r Global HiYieM LehCap Lehlnv SplGv

I1.M

13.88+

.03

SplGro I

IS.OS

1488

1505 +

SplPlus t

14.9$

1441

14 95 +

27 18

M.53

27 18 +

SplSact 1

10.49

10 54

10.47 +

32.42

3191

32 42 +

SplStr 1

14 70

1452

14 70 +

1379

13.71

13 73 +

SpecUlil t

1247

12 42

12 47 +

24.32

24, +

SpHIn t

14.07

14 04

14 07 1

SplntI p

1588

1543

15 08 +

934

933

9,35+

SpMtg 1

1097

10 96 +

489

484

4,84-

SpTx 1

14 77

14 73

16 77 *

7 13

7 05

7 13^

.01

ShrDean np

472

454

441 +

1599

15.99 +

.04

Sigma Funds:

1173

1187V

1,1

Capital p

857

8 45

8 57 +

ISIGrIh

449

454

4 54-

888

885

ISITrShs

1073

10 44

10 73 -

.14

10 02

9 94

10 02 +

Income p x

843

841

8 43 -

11.04

10.

11.04 +

.13

Invest p

1068

1039

10.48 +

9 13

9 28 +

.05

8 57

854

8.54-

.02

13 47

13 +

8 41

834

841 +

USGovt

3 17

317

3 17

504

4,99

4 99-

ValShrs p

9 50

9 19

9M +

VenfurSh p

8.25

8 25 +

12 49

12.15

12.49 +

WorldFd p

15.28

15.00

15 t

12 51

12.20

12 47 +

SitNBG n

27 43

27 22

27 63 *

937

9.32

9.33

skyllneBal p

9.40

9.40-*

981

10.32

9.78

10.

9.78-10.32 +

.03

SkylnSpEq Smith Barmy:

10.45

1032

10.45 +

10.21

10.18

10.21

Equity

12.77

1261

12.77 +

10.20

10.14

10.19+

.03

IncGro

11 34

11 14

11 34 +

1341

13.44

13.61 +

IncRet

9 19

919

AAoGovt

1304

1203

12 04 +

1188

11 70

1181 +

MuniCal

11.

11 27

11 +

.05

12.45

12.45 +

MunINt

12.15

12.12

12 15 +

.04

4.48

444

6 68 +

USGvt

12 97

12 94

12.97*^

SoGenIn p

18.13

17 93

1813+

.19

11.65

1144

11.65 +

.21

SoundSh n

13.94

13.45

13 +

.24

11.05

1091

1105+ ,27

SAMVT n

11.40

11.14

11 40 +

.21

10.12

10,11

1012+

StheslGth t

13.09

1288

13 09 +

Sovgnlnv

11.82

1142

11.82 +

11 11

11,07

11,11 +

State Bond Grp:

8 82

843

8,80 +

Commn Stk

4.79

4 59

6.79+

1505

14.

15.05 +

DIversitd

7.77

765

7.77 +

14.64

1445

14.44 +

,25

Progress

TaxEx

1049

1023

10 49 +

1328

13,22

13.28 +

10.34

10.38

10 33 +

920

9.19

9M +

.01

US Gov p

4.87

484

4.87 +

14,06

13.49

14.06 +

.61

St FarmFds:

11.42

1121

11,42 +

.34

Balan n

19.18

1900

19.18 +

763

7 49

7 62 +

,13

Gwth n

13.73

13.53

13 71 +

Muni n

7.83

782

7 82-

10.

10.29

10,33 +

.04

StStreet Resh:

14.49

1424

1649+ ,24

ExchFd n

140,73 134 37 140 63+ 4 45

21.09

21,08 +

.34

Growth n

81 21

79.75

8108 + 1.50

11.18

1106

11.18+

.14

Invst r

81.04

79 44

8100 + 1.54

1026

1024

Steadman Funds:

14.60

14.34

14.60+

.24

Amind n

2.19

3 14

2.19 +

14.47

14.44

14.47 +

.01

Assoc n

13,37

1308

13.37 +

Invest n

1 28

1 +

1244

1241

12.44 +

.05

Oceang n

334

329

3 34 +

33 95

.22

.95+ ,79

Stein Rot Fds:

8.40

8,57

8 40 +

.03

CapOpp n

2158

21 23

2153 +

1237

12.37

DIscovr n

880

8 96 +

10.44

10.43

10.44+

.03

GvtLpu n

9.42

941

9 62 +

.01

1104

1102

11.04 +

.03

HyMun n HYBds n

11.42

1140

1162 +

1008

10.08

9.43

954

9 63 +

1063

1042

10.63

IntMun n

10.45

10.44

10 45 +

.01

1077

10.75

1077

MgdBd n

852

8.50

850

10.14

10.12

10.12-

.01

MgdMu n

879

878

8.79+

.02

PrimeEq n

9.09

893

9.09 +

.17

9.07

8.01

9.07 +

.29

SpecI n StKk n

15.34

15.10

15,34 +

.27

7.57

7.55

7.56+

.02

15.07

14.74

15.07 +

.32

4.87

4.79

4 87 +

TotlRet n

.01

22.73

23,01+-

843

844

8.43+

.16

Univrse n

13.49

13,32

13.49+

.17

2.57

254

2.57 +

.04

Strategic Funds:

4.48

4.34

4.48+

.15

GoldAAn

4.43

4.82 +

.14

Invst

2.93

3.89

2 89- .01

14.14

13.49

14.14 +

.45

Silvr

429

4.21

4,21-

19.47

19.24

19.47+

.13

StratD n

24.

24.48

24.49 +

StraHnGth n

X.34

.34 +

.31

11.55

1.31

11.55+ .24

Strong Funds:

6.94

4.95

4N+

Discov

12.31

12 24

12.31 +

12.14

11.91

12.14+ ,27

GovSc n

10.04

10.54

10.43

10.54+ .

Inco n

12.00

11.99

4.+ .05

Invst

18.17

18.13

18,17+

4.59

4.49

4.59+ .11

?C.

18.12

17.94

18.12+

12.

12.+

10,21

10.

10.+

.01

7.03

7.81

7.B+ .01

TFInc n

9.34

9.35

9.34 +

7.72

7.49 8. 7. 7.

7.73

7.10

7.49 7.79 4. 7.41 4. 442 7J0 7.

7.11 4.70

12.54

4.15

9.48

12.01

39.14

12.

40.71

1.91

14.19

15.42

SkL t

MngdGv r

M^Kun

NJMunl

SLMOp t

NYNIuni

SLPrcM

SLSmCap

SplCnvT

SpGBd t

SpOpf t

23J1 18.01 14.17 X 14.51 11J7 0.11 12. 15. 11.89 50.77

1401 14.

1402 13. 17.07 13.

7. 7.72+ .03

7.47 7.49+ .02 8.01 804+ .03 7.58 7.40+ .01

7.18 7.M - .02 7. 7.73+ . 7.07 7.10+ . 705 709+ . 7.74 7.79+ . 4. 4.+ .02 7.38 7.41+ .02 4J4 4.+ . 4a 4.42+ .

7.29 7a+ .01

7.19 7.19+ .01 7.10 7.10 4.77 4.n

12a 12.44+ .14 4.14 4.15+ . a .+ .75

9.47 9.48+ . 1101 12.M+ .14 . .+ . 1105 12.04+ .

.10 4000+ .

M0.70 HB.91+2.11 14. 14.10- .17 a21 29+ 04 ISa 1S02+ . 4a 4a+. as7 aoi+ ji 17.M 17.

14.02 a+ a

14. 14.17+ .

11. 11.27+ .

8.29 0.29- .01

12. 12.24

15.02 15.+ .

11a 11.+ .

.17 M.77+1.78

15. 14.01+ .11 14.75 14.78+ .21 Ua 1402+ . 12.91 11.+ . 17. 17.+ .04 12. 13.+ .04

lO.M 9. 10.W+ .18 10.03 10.01 1001+ .02

19.18 18.81 19.18+ .44 38.57 38.21 38.57+ . 12.07 11. 12.07+ .13 14.14 13. 14.14+ .32 10.22 10.14 10.21+ . 14. 14.44 14.M+ 24

LIdVBd

9N 9H 9N+

ShlGv np

44 943 9.4-

IntGvt np

949 947 947-

Eqindx np

10 44 10 II ION)

Value np

9 941 $

20th Century;

Gift n

711 4 711*

Growth n

12 79 12 40 12 77 )

Her Inv

4 31 4 23 4 3U

LTBond n

91 9171 9171.

Select n

47 05 47i

TxElnl n

97 04 W 97 04 +

TxELT n

44 39 W44*

Ultra

7 12 7 04 7 09 t

USGv n

94 94 94

Vista

4 23 6. 4 19*

USAA Group;

Cornst n

17 17 10 17 +

Gold n

8 88 1 71 8.75 +

Grwth n

12 24 11.84 17.24 +

Income n

11 24 11 18 11 24 *

IncSIk n

10 49 10. 10 49 +

Snbit n

17 35 17 14 17 24 1

TxEHY n

12.87 12 78 12 82 +

TxEIT n

11.81 11.71 1181*

TxESh n

10.39 10.39 10 39

UnHied Mgmnt:

General n

0.00 8 74 8 80 *

Gwth n

19.99 19.75 19 99 *

Inco n

II. 11.44 11.49 +

Indiana n

9 03 9 00 9 03 *

MutI n

14.75 14. 14 75 +

United Funds:

Accumulliv

4 70 4.54 4 70 *

Bond X

4 11 6,00 4 11-

Continc

15.25 15.05 15 25 1

.22

GoldGvt

7.44 7. 7 59 +

GvtSec

4 87 4.07 4 17 +

IntlGth

4 41 4.54 4.41 +

Highinc x

11.99 11 95 11,99

Hilncll

4 48 4 47 4.48 *

Income

17 77 17.34 17 77 +

MunicpI X

7 00 4. 7 00 t

MunHi

4 05 4 05 4 15

NwCcpf

5 09 5 05 $.09 +

Retire

5 54 5.45 $54 +

SciEngy

10.12 10.02 10.10*

Vanguard

5 91 5.84 5.91 +

Utd Services:

GBT n

15 94 15 15.94 +

GNMA n

9 44 9.43 9 *4 +

GIdSh n

3 45 3 37 3 37

Growth n

6 93 4 77 4 93 +

Inco n

9 97 9.84 9.97 +

LoCap n

6 53 6 48 4 48-

NwPro nr

1 1.27 1.27*

Prspct nr

.71 71 71

RealEst n

9 52 9 47 9,48 +

USTxFr n

11.04 11. 11.04*

USTInIe n

870 8 48 8.69 +

ValForg n Value Line Fd;

10.35 10. 10.35 +

Aggrin n

8 10 8.07 8 07-

ConvFd n

10 93 10 88 10.93 +

Fund n

13.54 13.39 13 54 +

Income n

5 93 5 89 5.93 +

Levroe Gth n MunB n

19.24 18. 19.24 +

10.31 10 10.31 +

SpclSit n USGvt n

11.34 11 27 ll. +

11.89 11.87 11.89 +

Van Eck:

GoldRes p

4.04 4.N 4 80 +

Intllnv

11.74 11.44 11.64 +

Wridinc p

9.44 9.55 9 44 +

WrIdTrn p

13 42 13.22 13 42 +

VanKampen Mer:

CATF p

15 31 15.25 15 31 +

Growth p

15. 15 44 15 70 +

HiYld p

13.52 13.49 13 52*

InsTxF p

17 41 17.34 17.41 +

TxFrHi p

16.14 14.14 1415

USGvt p Vance Eiclianae;

15.12 1510 1511 +

CapExch n

100.44 99.24 IOOX+140

OepBst n

58 05 57. .05 + 1.04

Divers n

105 in.3l l05 +2.

ExchFd n

I49.M 14704 1.06+3.0I

ExchBst n

134. 1. 1.+2$a

FiducEx n

86.34 04 72 06.24+1 71

SecFidu n

04.01 C.34 n.99+1S7

Vanguard Group:

BdMkt n

9.24 9.21 9.21-

Convt n

8. 0.11 0.07 +

.04

Eqinc

10.94 10.71 10.94+

Explorer n

29.05 29.59 29.04+

Explll n

.I9 19.01 .19+

.44

Morgan n NaeThm n

11.54 11 11.54 +

.14

36.31 U.94 X.3I +

Prmo) n VHYSk n

45. 45.41 45.00 +

14. 14. I4J3+

.21

V Pretn

7. 7.H 7.M+

VARP n

19. I9. 19.40-

.19

Quant n

II II.N ll. +

.29

STAR n

1149 11. 11.49+

.18

TCEF In n

31.21 04 31.21 +

.34

TCESUS n

27.69 27 2760 +

9.49 9.47 9.+ .01

(Continued (mB-20)

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20 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C._Sunday, October 23.1986

Yugoslavs Say Racing Inflation Fuels National Strife

Hy Scott Shiine

I.AT WP NKWS SK!ll\ (K

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia - FAit your savings in a certificate o deposit at the Lyubljanska bank here: and theyll be pleased to pay you -kk percent interest at the end o one year.

But before you buy a plane ticket to Belgrade, listen to the catch: To get that fabulous rate, you have to convert your money into Yugoslavian dinars. And the inflation rate for dinars is 217 percent and climbing fast. So even at 466 percent, the bank doesn't have many lakers.

i^eople who have any extra money are spending it before it becomes worthless." said a forlorn teller in the bank's elegant quarters here last week.

A sign of the times in Yugoslavia ii tiie latest slang term tor money kilo," as in kilogram - a reference to the thick wads of paper currency often used :i even the most modest

purchase. The 10 dinar note, for instance. is worth less than a third of a cent

While Yugoslavias ethnic strife is grabbing the headlines here, many Yugoslavs say that a steadily slipping standard of living is providing much of the fuel for the nationalist tire.

As inflation eats away at economic sk'urity. they say, people are venting their frustration on their neighbors. Miljan Radovic, Communist Party leader in Montenegro, told the party's central committee last week that "poverty is knocking at the door of many homes ... The bad situation is a good soil for the opponents of socialism, which they are openly trying to exploit.

At Belgrade's open-air produce market, the crowds of shoppers have shrunk as the prices have soared.

People buy mi k. bread, sugar and cooking oil and thats it, said Toma Jovanovic. 56. standing behind a table loaded with the cauliflower and celery^e grows on his farm out

side the city.

All my costs are up - gas for the car, the seed, hiring workers, he said. To stay ahead, he has tripled his cauliflower price over the past year - and watched his sales drop off.

When Vera Aleksics husband died six years ago, she received a pension of 7,000 dinars a month. Now she gets 250,000 much-inflated dinars a month - about $70 - and is far worse off. Ive canceled my newspaper and magazine subscriptions, and Im buying less of everything, she said. Mrs. Aleksic, who is in her 60s, said that she can make ends meet only with the help of her grown son.

The Yugoslav government, saddled with a $21 billion debt to Western creditors, is vacillating between austerity measures and concessions to a restive population. A year ago, prices and wages were frozen. But prices soon broke through the ice, in the words of one Western economist, as companies found loopholes and surreptitious means of evading the controls.

Last May, a new economic program set the goal of bringing inflation down from 149 percent to 95 percent by the years end. With the real inflation rate now more than double that target and with workers in some of the recent demonstrations chanting we want bread, the

government has decided on new concessions.

It just announced a $34 million program to subsidize basic foodstuffs, including flour, milk, bread and oil. It also watered down its austerity program somewhat by sanctioning pay raises for some workers.

The escalating economic pressures have turned a political spotlight on the gap between Yugoslavias well-to-do and everyone else, an acute embarrassment to the countrys communist ideology.

Some receive money from relatives working abroad. Others, though living in the city, maintain

close ties to relatives in their native villages, ensuring access to a cheap food supply. Black-market wheeling and dealing provides still others with extra money or goods. For the rest, inflation means struggle.

Its very, very hard to make ends meet, said Zikica Dordevic, 38, an electrician who was working overtime rewiring a Belgrade shop. Five years ago, his monthly salary was equal to the price of a good television. Today, at a far higher salary, he said, he would have to save two months pay to buy a TV set and nota very good one.

Your pay goes up fast, he said, but the prices always go up faster.

ITT To Enter Plea In Conspiracy Case

BOSTON (AP) - The ITT Corp. will plead guilty Monday to treating an Air Force employee to meals and golf greens fees to allegedly obtain inside intorniatiori tor two Air Force contracts worth $180 million, the company said.

Quite frankly, while we dont condone what the dTTi employee did. it was fairly minor in the scheme of things. ITT spokesman dim Gallagher said Friday.

The corporate guilty plea, to charges it conspired to defraud the government, could result in a fine up to $500,000.

The New York-based companys plans were disclosed in a statement which says the ca.se is not related to the recently publicized Justice Department investigation of defense contractors. The Boston Globe reported Saturday.

"It's somewhat prototypical of the kind of cases that one can expect, said U S: Attorney Frank McNamara. "You have a lot of the same elements and it shows in a kind of generic way how the game is played.

ITT was indicted in June 1987, several months before the investigation l)egan of defense contractors u.se of consultants to get information for use in bidding for contracts.

The indictment said ITT treated an Air Force employee at Hanscom Air Force Base in suburban Bedford to golf greens fees, baseball tickets meals and liquor in exchange for information used to bid on contracts.

The ITT announcement follows a guilty plea to similar charge: entered last July by Edward M Vicenzi, a former senior marketing^ representative of the companys Gilfillan subsidiary in Van Nuys, Calif.

Federal prosecutors dropped three other counts in the indictment accusing ITT of transmitting Air Force documents from Bedford to TTT Gilfillan, the Globe reported.

ITT Gilfillan won a preliminary $6.4 million development contract for a missile decoy system that would lure homing missiles away from Air Force radar sites. It also sought a contract for a mobile air traffic control radar system.

Neither system was built.

However, the indictment alleged that Vicenzi obtained several documents relating to the two programs from Maurice W, Raciti, a deputy program manager in logistics in the Tactical Program office at the Elec-tronics System Division at Hanscom.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 23, 1988

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Travel

Ive ironed all day at a time, with those old fiat irons you have to put to a fire and heat up. I didnt like the inside-the-house work, but I did it

Estelle Adams

ow 100, She nds Pleasure

Little Things

fy Carol Tver

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Estelle Adams, who turns 100 Monday, lived at her home place in Craven County until she was 97. When she went to live at the Grifton Rest Home three years ago, she couldnt take her chickens and her yard full of plants, but her quilting squares went along.

Her hands have since become too unsteady for quilting, but she continues to take pleasure in displaying the bed covers she made in her younger days. Examining a quilt recently in her room at the rest home, she was quick to point out which squares came from which garments of various members of her family. She said the quilt her son, Wade Adams, brought to show reporters was done in a pineapple pattern. Her favorite, she said, was one she gave to Tim Dudley, a member of her community who mowed her grass for many years. "Timmy's quilt was the prettiest one I ever did," she said. "I wish you could see that one."

Her son, Wade, who now lives at the family home place near Vanceboro and her daughter, Minnie Runyon, of Alexandria. Va., will be among those gathering at the nurs

ing home to honor her. Mrs. Adams has outlived two of her children, sons Marvin and Edward. She has two grandchildren.

She remembers a life of hard work and taking pleasure in simple things. She said her parents were George Frank and Mary Jane Braxton Bright. They reared her and their three other daughters - no sons on a farm on the River Road near Vanceboro.

.Mrs. Adams .And Son Wade

"I picked cotton, did everything there was to do in tobacco except plant the seeds," she said. "I helped with the chickens and hogs. Id do any outdoor work my daddy wanted me to, because I liked that so much better than helping my mama indoors."

"I never did like housework," she said, "But I did it before and after I was married. Ive ironed all day at a time, with those old flat irons you have to put to a fire and heat up. I didnt like the inside-the-house work, but I did it.

She attended Ewell School which was "right below my grandmam-mys about five miles from Vanceboro. Her grandmother. Cassie Bright, gave the land on which the school was built, she said.

"The school was one great big room. We had several different teachers."

The teacher she remembers best was Miss Clara Brewer.

She got in trouble with Miss Brewer once, along with several students who were listening to the house-building plans of two classmates who planned to be married. "The teacher made the whole group (rf us line up across the room, and just stand there, she said. "That was our punishment for talking when we should have been doing our lessons.

She laughed when she told this story. "That couple did get married, she said. "But I dont know whether they ever built a house like they were showing us or not.

She married at 18. against her fathers wishes. "He wanted me to wait, she said. "He said if I made my bed that young. Id have to lie in it. I did all right, though. Johnny and I got along right well.

Her husband and the father of her children was John Quincy Adams, always a Craven County farmer. He lived until the early 1950s and she and their children assisted him through the years with farming and continued to farm after he died.

"I always loved to see plants

Estelle Adams will be 100 years old on Monday.

grow, she said. Besides the crops I always had a yard full of flowers ' Wade Adams said his mother i

was

a wizard with plants. She could flower there, I bet,

root that plastic ....... ,

he said, motioning to an articial ar rangement on the window sill.

Mrs, Adams acknowledged his joke, Yes, I could root things. I had to. I didnt have money to buy plants. Nobody did. We shared cuttings.

She also enjoyed raising chickens and her son said she kept a chicken yard until she was in her 90s,

All of her babies were born at home, she said. She said a midwife she called Aunt Mary Joyner

delivered all of them. She also recalled that this woman delivered her younger sister. Lizzie, and she begged her to take her back, that she didnt want a baby sister. Aunt Mary told me no, once shed brought a baby, she couldn't take it back. I rocked that baby a lot and helped my mama with her and I was glad Aunt Mary didnt take her back.

She has outlived all of her sisters. Despite her professed aversion to indoor work, she seemed proud when she said that she made all her children's clothes "from washed flour sacks or whatever I could get

I remember one time." she said. I made Wade a shirt and people

told me that shirt had the prettiest buttonholes they had ever seen. I did makegood buttonholes.

She also admits to having been a good cook. VBoy, Id like to have a meal, she ^id. of crackling bread and sweet potatoes. You cant get good cracklings now. They dont leave enough grease in them. '

Sitting on the window ledge of her room as she talked was a canned soft drink - a Pepsi - and everv once in a while, her son would put the straw to her mouth and shed take a sip. "This woman loves Pep-si-Cola better than anything." he said. "She always has.

She nodded agreement.

Computer Used As Aid To Quadriplegics

Using Only Voice Commands, They Regain Some Movement

By Melas B. Tairo THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Giving voice commands to a computer, Batia directed her hand to shakilv write out "good morning in Hebrew

A small accomplishment, but meaningful for the woman who has been paralyzed from the neck down since an automobile accident five years ago.

Batia is one of a small group of quadriplegics at Tel Hashomer Hospital working with an experimental computer that has restored their ability to make some voluntary movements Roger .Xatan, a mechanical engineering professor at Ben-Gurion University in Beersheba, has spent 12 years developing the system in which muscles are electricallv stimulated by electrodes hooked to a computer.

"We can write programs to control movement of the arm and to get coordinated movements of the muscles." said .Natan. "From this we can do different handgrips "The patient has control over it using voice commands which trigger off programs in the computer."

With simple vocal commands like "grip. Batia grasped a felt-tipped pen with her right hand We are stimulating about 12 muscles in the arm, each one individually. from our stimulator, and we are controlling this from our microcomputer. Natan said.

Xatan works with Batia. a quadriplegic learning to write again

The Associated IreHn

Batias arm. resting on a metal support and wrapped in electrodes, moved haltingly The pen slipped

from her hand. .Xatan put it back. After a struggle lasting more than a minute, she wrote a shakev but

discernible "boker tov." or good morning,

"I want to dt) it oi] my own," said

Batia. a former computer programmer for the Israeli army who declined to give her family name for reasons of privacy.

She said the device could be useful for other tasks such as reading, eating, or even cooking. But she added, it would only be possible "with hard work and a lot of patience."

Xatan said he had developed a pressure-sensitive pen to compensate for uneven lateral movements of the arm brace.

Others using the system include an 18-year-old man who l(t the use of his hands in a swimming pool accident and Soren Hershku, a soldier paralyzed from the neck down in Hk' 1978 Enteblx*' raid in which I.sraeli commandos freed hijacked airline 3assengers from Palestinian guerril-as in Uganda.

The machine would not help some quadriplegics whose muscles have atrophied to the point that they can not be stimulated by electrical impulse. .Natan said. "Generally if they're not used, muscles will degenerate in a few years.

The electrical pulses are similar to those the brain normally sends to the muscle, he said "The stimulator gives out brief pulses which go in to the electrodes. They pass in one electrode, go through the muscle and out the other electrode. The computer controls the level of stimulation.

.Natan. 41. an immigrant from London and a specialist in biomedical engineering, said he is now trying to reduce the shelf-full of equipment to a shoe box sized ,gnit.

Small

Town

Begins

Anew

By Sharon Cohen

'1HE A.S.S0CIATED FRE.S.S

The Daily Reflector Shannon Wolfe

WIXXETKA. 111. - In the cozy confines of Hubbard Woods Elementary School, children this fall have adopted a special theme: new beginnings. It 's a symbo) of the horror they want to forget and a friend they'll always remember.

Five months ago, a disturbed woman named Laurie Dann entered the school, killed 8-year-old Nicholas Corwin and wounded five other children, then headed to a nearby house and shot a college student before she fatally turned the gun on herself.

The shock of May 20 is past. The suffering and sorrow are not.

"Its something wed rather forget about and we can't." said Trish McLaughlin, a mother of three who lives across from Hubbard Woods. "People are still mourning that child, ... It's a terrible injustice. People are trying to deal with it.

"When we see Linda Corwins (the dead boy's mother) sad face, were still smitten." she added quietly. "Some of us have difficulty talking to her '

Indeed, moments of terror have caused months of trauma for many in this village o nearly i;3.0(K).

The children have known anxious days and restless nights. On a summer camping trip, .Mrs, .McLaughlin said, her ,>year-old son asked: "What if a crazy gunwoman comes and tries to shoot'us down',"

The parents have known anger and activism, including a crusade for gun control led by one of Danns victims.

And for all at Hubbard Woods and in Winnetka, theres a new sense of unity.

"there's a stronger we-ness." said Hubbard Woods Principal Richard Streedain, "You might describe it as instant community."

Its especially strong behind the brown brick walls of the school, where all doors except the main entrance are locked and a parent volunteer issues visitor passes.

"The children are a little less aggressive with each other," Streedain said. "Theres a gentleness toward the faculty and each other. Theres a higher value of life around them.... We view this as halfway through the healing process."

But there is also a loss of innocence in Winnetka, an affluent North Shore town that recorded its last homicide in 1957. that of a policeman. Dann had lived with her parents in adjacent Glencoe, another wealthy Chicago suburb.

"The percepiion this was a Came-lot protected oy walls has changed," said Police Chief Herbert Timm. "It certainly traumatized the communi

ty heavily at the time. A lot of the trauma still is with us.

"Here we had a .North Shore resident doing it. not someone from the big. bad city." he said. "Here we had innocent children in a protected environment This wakes them up People say "if one demure young lady could cause this kiiid of mayhem, it could happen anytime, it could happen any place. Timm said, "That shakes your sense of security. You dont go around ignoring that potential. Certainly it may have been an isolated incident, but in the back of your mind, you know ... similar incidents can happen again

And they have On Sept 22 in Chicago, a man killed three people before he entered a West Side school, where he fatally shot a policewoman before her partner Killed him. In .South Carolina a man told a reporter he was copying Laurie Dann when he went on a shooting .sprtv Sept 28. killing two school girls and injuring nine other people. Eight days later, in .Mascotte, Pla . a gunman wounded a girl on a playground Such incidents painfully stab peo pie's memories here Hiit the Winnetka tragedy will have a gentler, more lasting memorial Although some pushed lor another sort ol tribute, maylx* a scholarship, the park district voted to rename a park for Nicholas Corwin to honor the little boy with the sweet smile who loved to play sixcer there.

"It keeps it out in the open," said Peter .Mc.Nerney. park district president. "We re not trying to hide the fact that it did happen."

His two children, he said, "remember Nicky Corwin as a very lively, friendly kid. I think this will help keep that memory of him.

Others say the best legacy of Nicholas Corwins slaying would be tougher gun control. One group formed to promote the cause is the North .Shore Coalition Against Handguns.

C-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C._ Sunday. October 23 1988

Moore-Whetsell Couple Married

FARMVILLE - The wedding of Dora Michele Whetsell of Mount Olive and Phillip Eugene Moore of Farmville was conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville.

The Rev. Scott Sowers performed the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Whetsell and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Eugene Moore, all of Farmville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose her aunt, Robin Whitman, as her matron of honor. The best man was the bridegroom's father.

Bridesmaids were Melanie Sanders of Goldsboro, DeAnna Braswell of Faison and Allison Whiteman of .Mount Olive.

The flower girls were Emily Tillman and Courtney Whitman of Wilson and Mount Olive.

Ushers were Patrick Moore, brother of the bridegroom, of Rocky Mount. Christopher Hill of Kinston, Anthony Dennison of Greenville and Taylor Grimes of Farmville.

Music was provided by Lynn Chappelear, organist, and Emerson Hobgood, vocal soloist.

The bride wore a gown of white satin. It had a fitted basque waist and a scalloped neckline fashioned with a low V in back and covered with seed pearls and iridescents. Cutout appliques were used on the full-length leg-o-mutton sleeves. The full bouffant skirt was covered

with beaded rose and butterfly appliques. Imported lace bordered the hem of the cathedral train. She wore a fingertip-length veil trimmed in pearls extending from a halo accented with silk flowers and sprays of pearls and iridescents. Her bouquet was of long-stemmed lavender roses with baby's breath, fern and cascading ribbon.

The bridesmaids and flowers girls wore orchid satin gown with sabrina necklines and cap sleeves. The fitted bodieces were overlaid with lace and had long full skirts. They wore babys breath and orchid ribbons in their hair. Each bridesmaid carried roses and the flower girls carried baskets filled with potpourri.

The mother of the bride wore a street-length mauve dress overlaid with cream-colored lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street-length daphne rose dress. Both wore white rose corsages.

Margaret Jordan of Farmville, grandmother of the bridegroom, and Helen Tillman of Mount Olive, grandmother of the bride, were remembered with rose corsages.

The wedding was directed by Jewell Rider of Kinston. Vickie Lane Tillman, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register.

A reception was held in the church social hall. Eleanor Whetsell, aunt of the bride, and Dot Blair cut and served cake. Dorothy Whetsell, aunt of the bride, and Ruth Morgan served punch.

White-Shackelford Couple Married

Deedra Newsome Shackelford and Dr. Alan Jeffrey White were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Ayden United .Methodist Church by the Rev. Billy M. Carden.

The brid is the daughter of Gilbert Newsome ot Franklin. Va.. and Gloria Rqundy of (onway Mr. and Mrs. M.'B. White Jr. of Lexington. Tenn., are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Denise Uiinlow of Conway, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Dana Hardin of Conway, sister of the bride, and Janet Thomas of Greenville.

Gary White of Memphis: Tenn.. was best man for his brother. Dr. Clint Henson of Greenville and Dr. Bart Benson ot .Mt Juliet. Tenn., were ushers.

Organist .Mrs. Bill .Norris ot Ayden. soloists Jennifer Harris of Avden and Katie Benson of Mt.

Juliet, Tenn., presented wedding music.

The bride is a graduate of Chowan College and East Carolina University. She was a social worker at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Univrsity of Tennessee at Knoxville and received a D.D.S. degree from the University of Tennessee Medical Center. He is in practice in Morristown, Tenn.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin with a sweetheart neckline. The satin pouf sleeves were edged with imported lace, seed pearls and sequins. The bodice, accented with a basque waist, featured lace appliques with beads. The full skirt had a sweep train accented by a satin bow with a rosette. She wore an ivory tiered veil of illusion with a handrolled edge and pouf accented with scattered pearls flowing from a beaded tiara accented with crystals. The bride carried a crescent

cascade of ivory and pink roses and stephanotis accented by English ivy.

Each of the attendants wore a cerise formal waltz-length gown of taffeta. The sweetheart neckline was accented with short sleeves and the back featured a bustle bow that extended into a full skirt. Each carried an arm bouquet of gerberas, protea, lilies and heather tied with cerise ribbon.

Debbie Herald of Greenville directed the wedding.

A reception was held in the church parlor.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom followed by a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Greg Herald of Greenville. Several showers, parties and a bridesmaids luncheon were also held.

The couple will be living in Morristown, Tenn., after a wedding trip to Virginia and Tennessee mountains.

Mr. Biggs, Miss Nickel Are Wed

FALKLAND - The Falkland Presbyterian Church was the .setting for the wedding ceremony of Nina Marie .Nickel and Timothy Rodney Biggs Saturday at 2 p.m Parents of the couple are Carole Kuhl of Ridgewood, N.J.. and Col. iRet.) and .Mrs Dennis .M Biggs of Greenville

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev James Drake.

Krista .Nickel ot Ridgewood. .N.J.. was honor attendant tor her sister. Bridesmaids included Elbe Ryan of Beach Haven. N J , Patti McDonald of Lancaster. Pa . Heather Williams of London and Am\ Dalv of

Ridgewood. Courtenay Grider of Pellaham Manor. N Y., was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. David Williams of Tenafly, N.J.. was ring bearer. Ushers included John Faulcorner of Orange, Va.. Keith Williams of Summit. Bruce Williams of Pellham. ,N.Y., and Scott Uimowskie of Poquoson. Va.

A program ot wedding music was presented by soloist Ellen Peaden and organist Gail Clark.

Douglas T. Williams gave his niece in marriage. She wore a for

mal white gown styled with a beaded bodice and cathedral train. She carried a bouquet of white roses and wore a fingertip length veil.

The attendants wore tea-length gowns of steel blue with a back bow.

A reception followed the wedding and was held at Brook Valley Country Club.

The couple will live at Columbus Air Force Base in Mississippi after a wedding trip to Barbados.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. He is a lieutentant in pilot training in the U.S. Air Force.

Carter-Sutton Couple Say Vows

MRS. MOORE

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the D.A.R. Chapter House in Farmville.

Other events included a bridesmaids luncheon, a pizza party, a covered dish dinner and a bridal shower.

After a wedding trip to Freeport, Bahamas, the couple will live in Farmville.

The bride graduated from Fairmont Senior High School in Fairmont, W. Va. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central High School and attended Pitt Community College and East Carolina University.

The wedding ceremony of Catherine Elise Sutton of Ayden and Montgomery Hugh Carter of New Bern took place in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock. Conducting the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Frank Gentry.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitchell Sutton of Ayden, and Larry Jones Carter of Griffon and Dorcas Carter of Winterville.

Diane Latham of Grifton was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Susan Persinger of Ayden, cousin of the bride, Sharon Love of Greensboro, Sharon Dail of Winterville. Donna Barnes of Wilson, Shirley Jones of Greer, S.C., and Kathy Carter of Myrtle Beach, S.C., cousin of the brid. Sarah Dixon of Winterville was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Brad Sutton of Greenville was ring bearer. Ushers included Jim Riley , Chip Cayton and Randy Warren of Greenville, Winfred Johnson of Colombia. Md.. Mitchell Sutton of Winterville, brother of the bride, Sheppard Duane Hayes of Greensboro, and Robert Allen of Jacksonville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Wedding music was presented by Ralph Jernigan, organist, and Marsha Taylor, vocalist.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white bridal satin featuring

MRS. WHITE

Weathington-Evans

Mrs. Lena Moore announces the marriage of her daughter, Brenda Gale Weothington to James D. Evons, Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa. He is the son of James D. Evans, Sr. of Baltimore. Md. and the late Mrs. Helen Evans. He is the nephew of Mrs. Lena Brown of Greenville. The wedding will take ploce Nov. 12, 1988 at 2 p.m. at the Philippi Church of Christ. The public is invited. No invitations will be mailed.

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a Queen Ann neckline adorned with Venise lace, seed pearls and sequins extending down to a fitted bodice and basque waistline. Matching lace accented the satin poet sleeves and full circular skirt. The cathedral train was embellished with pearls and sequins with cascades of flowing organza ruffles. The veil was a crown of pearls and crystals with a bubble pouf in back with a double layer of illusion. She carried a colonial nosegay of royal blue, pink and white silk roses accented by babys breath and matching streamers.

The maid of honor carried a heart-shaped basket filled with pink lilies accented with blue delphinium, babys breath and streamers. She wore a marigot blue satin gown featuring short pouf sleeves and a line of ruffles extending over the shoulder and around the back. A peplum fell at the bottom of the fitted bodice and basque waistline. Bridesmaids wore royal blue satin gowns, The flower girl wore a floor length sleeveless white gown with lace gathered at the shoulders and on the bottom of the gown.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of rosewood chiffon and the mothr of the bridegroom wore a tea-length of fuchsia silk.

A reception wgs held at the American Legion Building. Don Vickers provided music and entertainment.

The couple will live in New Bern after a wedding trip to the mountains.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University, where he played baseball. He is manager of Avis at the New Bern Airport. The bride has worked at the Pitt County Clerk of Court Office.

MRS. CARTER

The after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom. A bridal luncheon and several showers were given for the couple prior to their wedding.

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Ahh...Dearfoams slippers. The ultimate in comfort Of lightweight flexible Antron^ nylon/Lyrca* spandex with high-density foam cusioning that rebounds to relieve tired feet on contact And the flexible styling folds flat for travel! Shown: the ballerina slipper with bow detail on a genuine leather sole, sizes S-M-L-XL. The Comfort Stretch collection, 20.00-30.00 Frames available October 19-26. While supplies last,

Greenville. Monday Through Saturday 10 r/SeiSsJ F "I. to 5:30 p.m Phone 7S6 B E L K

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 23 1988 Q.3Engagements Announced " Couple Is Wed Saturday Evening

Kurki-Ward

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kurki of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter, .Allison Jaye Kurki, to Charles Stuart Ward, son of Dr. and Mrs Charles Ward of Greenville. The wedding is planned for March 11.

Jessie Ann Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Mills of Greenville, and Glenn Alan Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis N. Mills of Ayden, were united in marriage Saturday evening at 7 o'clock.

The Rev. George Weaver conducted the double-ring ceremony in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Della Dixon, organist, Peggy Hardee, pianist, and Vicki

Dixon and Wayne Dixon, vocalists, presented wedding music.

Amy M. Mills of Greenville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Rhonda Mills, cousin of the bridegroom. Marcey Spain, Tammy Gaskins, all of Greenville, Kristy Hampton of Kinston, Eileen Evans of Grimesland, Peggy Mills, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Wanda Pierce, sister of the bridegroom, both of Ayden.

grandfather of the bridegroom, and Ray Everett, all of Ayden. Tony Williams, cousin of the bridegroom*. Timmy Mills and Stewart Mills, brothers of the bride, all of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride a floor length gown with a cathedral train of satin and sposasbella lace. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline and back outlined with scalloped lace motifs, leg omutton sleeves and basqaue waist. Lace motifs etched with seed pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Scattered lace motifs adorned the train. A double bow accented the back of the waist. She wore a waltz-length fluted veil of illusion accented with scattered pearls flowing from a floral bandeau

accented with rosettes and satin leaves. The bride carried a cascade of orchids, stephanotis. white and pink roses and babys breath.

The honor attendant wore a rosette colored gown and the bridesmaids wore wine colored gowns styled identical. Each was princess style with a bateau neckline, short, puffed sleeves with a self-bow and cut-out back. The gown had a circular skirt. Each carried a hurricane lantern surrounded by burgundy rose and white silk flowers.

The mother of the bride wore h formal gown of dusty rose silesta knit with lace trim and the mother of the bridegroom wohe a formal gown

of in a matching color Each was given a white rose coinage The grandmothers were given corsages of white roses.

A reception was given by the bride's parents in the Cherry Fellowship Hall.

The bridegroom is self-employed as a farmer. He attended D.H. Con ley High School and is attending Carolina Bible Institute. The bride also attended Conley and is now attending Pitt Community College.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to Florida.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by th bridegroom's parents as well as several shoyvers and for the bride, a lingerie show er.

Streeter-Barrett Phyllis G. Streeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Streeter, and Walter J. Barrett, son of Dorothy House of Greenville and James Freeman of Baltimore, Md., announce their engagement. The wedding is planned for Nov. 26.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Doug Pierce, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Lee Mills, brother of the bridegroom. Ivory Lee Haddock,

rr-

Westbrook-Blackmon Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Westbrook Sr. of .Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Victoria Westbrook, to Billy Wayne Blackmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Blackmon of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

Peed-Sims

Harry and Jeannie Peed of Winter-ville announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Rebecca Peed, to 2nd Lt. Richard Lee Sims, son of Marlene V. Sims and Floyd D. Sims. A Dec, 17 wedding is being planned.

Scarf Program Is Announced

McElroy-White .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slade McElroy of Starkville, .Miss., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kelly .McElroy, to Don Franklin White Jr., son of Mr. and .Mrs. Don Franklin White of Greenville. The wedding will take place .Nov. 19.

Evelyn L. Spangler will show accessorizing with scarves Tuesday and Wednesday. She is home economics extension agent in Pitt County.

Mrs. Spangler will also discuss scarf selection and care.

Call 830-6370 to preregister for the program. Demonstrations will be held Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. and 7 p.m. and at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.

An estimated 53 percent of home-mortgage borrowers have ad-justable-rate mortgages, compared with only 21 percent two years ago.

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FULL DAY SEMINAR:

Saturday, November 5,1988 Holiday Inn, Williamslon, N. C. Registration: 9 00 - 9 30 a m. Seminar: 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Admission: $10

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Chapter Has New Members

Linda Baldree. Mary Jo Mackenzie, Margaret Powers'and Barbara Mallory were initiated as new members into Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society Tuesday.

Loujse Williams, a member of Beta Alpha chapter, paid tribute to Emma Hooper. She was a charter member of Delta chapter.

Elsie Eagan was chairperson of the hostess committee. Delta and Beta Alpha chapters will have a joint meeting Dec. 13 at the Greenville Country Club.

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Sunday. October 23.1988

Speight-Hunt Couple Celebrate-Niptias

Kosemary Hunt and Jahn Carllon Speight Jr.. both of Greenville, were married Saturday at 2 p.m. jn a double-ring ceremony in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Revs. Leonard Hazelwood and J. Malloy Owen III performed the ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by organist the Rev. Samuel Askew, trumpeter Dan Jones, and vocalists Teresa Bratten, Jeff Jernigan and Pam Swan.

i a'; ,<

* Vi ,

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunt of Denton. Capt. (USN Ret.) and Mrs. Neuland C. Collier of Norfolk, Va., and the late John C. Speight Jr. are parents of the bridegroom.

.-:V . V.

MRS. SPEIGHT

Hilda Coggins of Brown Deer, Wis., sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Melanie Cobb of Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., sister of the bridegroom, Jerre Hunt of Zebulon, sister-in-law of the bride, June Richardson and Debbie Caton of Greenville, Allison Ytahula of Rockv Mount, Susan Wheelock ot

Stancill-Pitts

s Duo

Sumter. S C.. and Nelda Stephens ot Greensburo.

The stepfather of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Ed Hunt of Zebulon, brother of the bride, Chris Cobb of Ponte Vedra Beach, Bob Swan of Greenville, Gary Corns of Virginia Beach, Va., Ed Briggs of Nashville and David Speight of Virginia Beach, cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown of. ivory tiffany satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice overlaid with re-embroidered alencon lace accented with seed pearls. It had a dropped basque waistline and full, gathered skirt which extended into a chapel train bordered with alencon lace. The long tapered sleeves of re-embroidered lace ended in satin points over the hands. Her three-tiered veil of illusion flowed from a band of re-embroidered lace accented with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of ivory lilies and peace lilies, freesia, stephanotis and greenery.

The attendants wore gowns of pale

peach styled with sweetheart necklines, fitted bodices and dropped waistlines. The gowns were tea-length and had three-quarter sleeves. Their flowers were sonia roses, lilies and babys breath.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Helen Hawes, and aunts of the bride. Laurene Loflin,

Helen Bostic, Mattie Jane Halstead and Edith Rogers, and cousins of the bride, Brenda Blake and Janet Allen assisted in serving.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Jamaica. -%

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Caswell Center in Kinston. The

bridegroom is a graduate of Old Dominion University and Duke University. He is associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial Church.

Tte.hrdroofns parents enter-.taiiiit at a rehearsal dinner at the Colonial Inn. Several showers, luncheon and a pig picking were also given lof the couple. ,

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Elks request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Trina Arleen, to William Dennis Shackleford, on Saturday in the Arthur Christian Church in Bell Arthur at 3 p.m. No invitations were mailed.

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Give the Gift of Love ior Christmas This Year!

* FORT KNOX. Ky. - Cissie Daphne Pitts and Gregory Joel Stancill were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Main Post Chapel in a double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr* and Mrs. Buford D. Pitts of Elizabethtown. Ky.. and Norman 23" Stancill of Winterville and Hilda Phillips of Grifton.

Ginger Hinton was pianist for the ceremony.

Cindy Bramblett of Elizabethtown was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Rhonda Pitts, sister-in-law of the bride, and Carrla Johnson, both of Elizabethtown, and Samantha Hinton of Portland.

Tenn., cousin of the bride. Kathy Stancill of Greenville, N.C., was flower girl. She is niece of the bridegroom.

Allen Vandiford of Grifton was best man for his cousin. Jake Bramblett, Jay Pitts and Blake Bramblett, all nephews of the bride of Elizabethtown, were ring bearer. Ushers included Milando Stancill of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Jeff Pitts and Don Pitts of Elizabethtown, brothers of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin dress with a sweetheart neckline and chapel train. The bodice was trimmed

with sequins and pearls. Her midlength veil was accented with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses.

The honor attendant wore a tea-length black taffeta dress and carried a long-stemmed pink rose. Bridesmaids were dressed identical. The flower girl wore a floor length white dress with black ruffles and carried a white basket.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

The bride attended East Hardin High School and is employed by Kicks Shoes. The bridegroom attended Greene Central High School and is serving in the U.S. Army.

, <!t

3ft

It's so easy to give the gift of love this year with Harold L. Wise Photogfaphys Fall Family Portrait Special. With a copy of this ad you will receive a coupon wdrth over $130.00 to u^ towards family portraits.

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His Mistress Is Television

DEAR ABBY: Like many other women who write to you. I have a husband who has a mistress. Her name is Television. If it isnt Television, its her sister. Radio.

Television entertains him every night during our evening meal when our family should be sharing the days events together. Dont suggest rescheduling dinner, because the news is on for an hour and a half, and my husband watches all of it.

Hes a minister and prides himself on "saving people. He keeps the TV tuned to a religious channel when hes not watching the news. I hear preaching morning, noon and night. Many evenings I go to bed while hes embracing his other mistress. Radio. When I get into his car, the radio is always tuned to gospel music. We cant carry on a conversation in the car because he listens with one ear. He never inquires about my day, my feelings, or anything concerning me or the children.

1 realize that he is serving the Lord and saving souls, but what about his family When I complain, he says, "Wives, submit yourselves unto your husbands. (Colossians 3:18.) What can I do? - SUBMISSIVE WIFE

DEAR WIFE: You can also quote Scripture: "Husbands, love your wives, and be not bitter against

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

them. (Colossians 3:19.) Doctors sometimes need a doctor, and ministers sometimes need to be reminded to practice what they preach. You both would benefit from counseling. If he balks, go alone. What doth it profit a man if he saves souls and loses his wife?

DEAR ABBY: How does one break a child (now 6 years old) of lying? This child started to "fib as soon as she could talk. We know that all children exaggerate and make up stories, but this child has become a

very accomplished liar, and we are concerned.

^ Do you (Or others who have had to deal with this) have any suggestions on how to break a childs habit of lying?-CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: First, focus on why the child lies. To attract attention? To avoid being punished? ("Who broke the vase?) Then never allow the child to get away with lying. Say, That story you told was just make-believe or pretend, wasnt it? Explain, without being critical or hostile, that one should not "make up stories and say that it actually happened.

If the child persists in lying, discuss it with your pediatrician. Perhaps an evaluation by someone who specializes in child behavior should be considered.

Drawing for family portrait worth $500 to be held October 31. You do not have to be present to win, and no purchase is necessary. Register at our studio or give us a call!!!

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Museums Show Role Of King Cotton

The Daily Retlector Gfeenvllle, N C

Sunday, October 23,1988 (5.5

By Elliott Minor

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIFTON, Ga. A hissing steam engine drives an old gin at the states agricultural museum, providing a glimpse of Southern living when cotton was king and workers toiled from dawn to dusk to harvest its white fluff.

"It took a lot of time and energy to produce," observed Pat Phillips, curator at the Georgia Agrirama in Tifton. "Its a whole different type of work that people nowadays just can't fathom ... It was backbreaking work."

To illustrate the importance of cotton, the Agrirama has teamed up with Westville Historic Handicrafts Inc., a private museum in Lumpkin, to show how the crop was harvested and processed from 1850 through 1900.

The program is supported by the Georgia Endowment for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities and through appropriations from the Georgia General Assembly.

Both museums have exhibits with pictures of the field hands who plucked the bolls from the plants. At first cotton picking was primarily a job for slaves, but after the Civil War it was taken over by black and white sharecroppers and tenant farmers.

The exhibits also show the impact of changing technology on cotton gins and how the crop affected life in the region, both before and after the

Civil War.

From Oct. 26 to Nov. 8, Westville will produce cotton, in a mule-

powered gin that dates from 1840. The gin, originally located in Cusseta, has a room where lint was collected and a wooden screw press where the cotton was formed into bales.

Westvilles gin illustrates the technology that prevailed before the Civil War. Workers had to move the lint from the lint room to the press by hand.

Were showing the rural cotton industry and how it changed, beginning with the mule-drawn gin," said Westville spokeswoman Angelyn West. "Cotton was a big industry

The steam-powered gin at the Agrirama could produce 16 bales a day. Typical of the ones that operated between 1890 and 1900, it is housed in an old, two-story wooden building. It has a pneumatic tube to pull cotton from the farmers wagons into the gin and a "condenser that collects the lint prior to baling.

Workers fired up the steam gin on Oct. 4 and will offer demonstrations through Oct. 29. No demonstrations are planned on Sundays and Mondays.

"Cotton has always been important to the South, ever since colonial days when they first started growing it, said Ms. Phillips. We decided to emphasize the importance of cotton to Georgians during the 19th century. Cotton and cotton ginning was a real focal point in the agricultural year.

Farmers started work on the crop in February or March and did not harvest it until September or November, she noted.

Many plantations had their own gins, which the owners sometimes

Meeting Place

.Monda\

J: iO a m Ovoreaters Anonymous met'is at .South Greenville Recreation Ceenter

Noon Alcoholics .Anonvmous meets in .St Paul's Episcopal Church.

Iitt (ounty Board of Social Services meets

.Noon - Greenville N'ooh Rotarv Club meets m Rotary Building 12 :io p m Kiwanis of Greenville L niversit> Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:l.i p m Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Siz/lin 6: ill pm Rotary Club meets ()::iii p.m. Most Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn ()::iiipm L Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

(i':io p m Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7pm Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meetsat fire department 7:iti pm Gamblers Anonvmous meets at St Peter s Catholic Church

7 it) pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building

7; :iO p m The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St James .Methodi.st Church fi p m The .Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James .Methodist Church H p m Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbvterian Church. Harvey Webb room. Elm Street K p m Lodge .No. 88.5 Loyal Order of the Moose,

8pm Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, .A.A Building. Farmville

8 p m. .Narcotics .Anonymous open meeting at St Paul's Episcopal Church

Tuesday

tii.io a m Full GospI Businessmen Fellow ship meets at Tom s Restaurant

7 am Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meetsat Three Steers

10 a m Kiwarns Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall (i :J0 p m Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home

8 pm Withia Council. Degree of PiK'ahontas. meets at Rotary Club

8 pm .Naranon Family Supprt Group meets at St iaul's Episcopal Churcb

8 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 pm Pitt County Al-Anon familv group meets at St James United .Methodist Church Call 7.)8-H91 or82.5-1982 8 p m Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Paul s Kui.scopal Church 8 p m .Narcotics Anonvmous opn discussion at St Peter's Catholic Church 8 pm - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James' Episcopal Church, Washington. .N C

Uednesda>

9::io a m - Duplicate bridge meets at .Senior Center 10 a m Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Nimiii (ivcreaters Anonvmous meets

at Walter B Jones Rehabilitation Center.

-Noon .Narcotics Anonymous opn discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B. Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt Countv Youth Council meets at the Greenville* Recreation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane.

7 p m. Greenville Toastmasters meet atV\estern Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winlerville Javcees meets at Jaycee Hut,

John Iv^ Smith Council No, 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peter s Catholic Church.

8 p m. .Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St, Paul's Episcopal Church

8 p m. .New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anommous meets at St, Paul's Episcopal Qiurch.

Thursday

7 a m, Greenville Morning Rotary meets at Three Steers

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.

6:30 p. m Exchange Club meets

Greenville Board of Admstment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p m. Pitt CountV Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets

at T^ree Steers

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center

8pm Chapter 1,308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p m VFW auxiliary meets at post home

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of .North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center,

8 p.m .Non Smoking Adi/lt Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church,

8 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8pm Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St Paul s Episcopal Church

Fridav

.Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing .Seafood

N(X)n Alcholics Anonymous meets at St, Paul's Episcopal Church

8 p m Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St Paul's Episcopal (^urch

8 p m Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step < newcomers 1 closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

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shared with smaller farmers, but there were also portable gins and later community gins, such as the one at the Agrirama.

The community gin became a gathering place, where farmers could sit and discuss politics and world events, said Ms. Phillips.

Georgia had two types of cotton. Sea island cotton had long fibers that were fairly easy to separate from the seeds. It grew best along the coast.

The other type was short-staple cotton, which was more hardy and could be planted in other areas. The disadvantage of short-staple cotton was the difficulty of separating the seeds from the lint.

Before Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin in 1793, it took a worker one day to produce a pound of short-staple cotton, noted Johnny Johnson, the Agriramas coordinator of interpretation and education. By contrast, Whitneys first gin, a machine with wires on a revolving drum that separated the lint from the seeds, turned out 50 pounds of cotton in the same amount of time.

The textile mills ... were starved for cotton, said Johnson. They

couldnt get enough cotton, so the demand was already there. The economy boomed.

Cotton production increased from 10,410 bales in 1793 to 117.824 bales by 1810 as the invention spread throughout the South, despite Whitneys efforts to monopolize it.

Some historians believe slavery was dying out by the 1790s, but was revived by the cotton gin and the resulting demand for cheap labir, Johnson noted.

After the Civil War, the South returned to cotton, although some leaders urged more diversification and scientific farming during Reconstruction.

"Basically it was the same people again, said Johnson. Both blacks and whites were tied to the same system. They went back to tenancy and sharecropping to meet the labor needs to produce this King Cotton.

Cotton continued to bie a major crop until the boll weevil, a small insect that attacks the plants, forced many growers to switch to other crops. Such diversification has continued and it is unlikely the South will ever again be so dependent on one crop, Johnson said.

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Plans For Reintroduction Of Black Bears

By Tom Sharp THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CNOXVILLE. Tenn. - Black ars used to roam over most of the istern United States before thev wpre driven from their haunts bv

human encroachment and efficient hunters.

Their habitat now is limited basically to the Appalachian mountains and some scattered low-lying areas. The population in Tennessee, where the Great Smoky Mountain

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 6-month-old black and white male collie-shepherd named Leo. He has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. Call the Pitt County Humane Societv. 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Kittens, assorted colors and sizes; a spayed female orange cat; a neutered male black cat, one declawed; a spayed female calico declawed cat; a spayed female white and black cat; and a spayed female brown tabby declawed cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Puppies three 12-week-old collie-Lab puppies; three mixed terrier puppies; two 10-week-old mixed German shepherds, a 4-month-old male mixed Lab puppy; a 3-month-old female shepherd-huskey puppy; All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A spayed female collie; a spayed female shepherd-Lab; a female walker hound (pet only); a border collie-Lab; two female mixed Labs; a spayed female red mixed chow; a spayed female yellow wirehaired terrier-Lab; a spayed female black Lab-sheepdog; a spayed female black Lab-shepherd; a spayed female white and black mixed pointer; a spayed female red mixed retriever, housetrained; a spayed female red mixed Doberman; a male yellow mixed Lab; a spayed female black Lab. a spayed female short-haired mixed collie. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Two young spayed female cats - one calico and white, one black. 758-2232 or 752-4558.

A 10-month-old male part Lab dog, with all shots, on heartworm prevention. Will deliver. 746-6948.

Five 5-week-old spitz-chow puppies. 355-3472.

Two 10-week-old gray and white female kittens. 355-5013.

A 6-month-old female yellow mixed golden retriever, a female black Lab; a 6-month-old male mixed German shepherd; an 8-month-old female fice-chihuahua and a 9-month-old male pit bulldog; 758-0798.

A male white mixed shepherd. With shots. 752-7150.

A 2-year-old spayed female Lab-boxer. W'ith shots, on heartworm prevention. 551-2420.

Two 4-month-old female mixed collie puppies, dewormed. 757-1764.

Lost in Cherrv Oaks a black and white mixed cocker spaniel puppy. 752-9326.

Lost in Tucker Estates a female black and white cat, newly spayed. 756-0793.

Lost on 43 North near Bs Barbecue a black male cat. 752-7248.

Lost in Candlewick area a male cairn terrier. Reward. 758-4311.

Found on N.C. 43 South a male cocker spaniel and a female black and white Lab-shepherd. 756-9709.

Lost at 4th and Jarvis streets - a male cat grav with white paws and chest. 830-0335.

Lost in Doctors Park Apartments - a male black cat. 758-3231.

Lost at Greenville Blvd. and 10th St. - a male long-haired orange tabby cat. Reward. 758-7718.

Found in Ayden - a llaso apso. 752-6903.

Lost in Tar River Estates - a young female tortoiseshell cat. 830-9516.

To list an animal in this coliimn. published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 756-4867. Bobbie Parsons. 756-1268, or Carol TyeV, 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 7.56-1268 Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N C. 27835

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at t p.m.

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National Park has the highest concentration of black bears in the region, is now reduced to somewhere between 1,000 and 2,000.

That could change. i

A two-year study was begun thik month to determine whether black bears could be reintroduced to the Big South Fork National River Recreation Area and the Daniel Boone National Forest, an area where the animals have not roamed naturally since about the turn of the century.

The two public areas abut each other along the Tennessee-Kentucky border in the mountainous" Cumberland Gap region.

Michael R. Pelton, a professor of wildlife science at the University of Tennessee'who is heading up the study, said the proposal differs significantly from what has been tried previously in the region.

The only black bear relocations tried so far, he said, involved putting bears that were raised in captivity into areas already inhabited by bears.

There might be a big difference in terms of results," he said.

The study, funded by state wildlife agencies in Kentucky and Tennessee and supported by the National Paflc ^rvice and Forest Service, will fist determine whether bears could livi in the region.

Right now Tennessee only has bears in the far eastern part of the state down the mountain chain,

Pelton said. If there are pieces of land big enough to support them it behooves the resources agencies to put them there.

And from a philosophical standpoint it says a lot about that piece of land. If it can support bears it says something about the quality of food and remoteness. The species does require remoteness and protection more so than other animals.

A new region of bear habitation also would provide another gene pool, he said, and that is becoming more important as they decline in other parts of the range, especially herein the Southeast.

In assessing the natural habitat the researchers will look for the amount of food available, especially acorns, which provide the bears food for the lean winter months.

The researchers, who are graduate students at Tennessee, Slso will look for potential den sites and hoW; the area is used by humans. .igrrf ay

The team also will determine how the people of the area feel about having bears as neighbors.

That will be very important." Pelton said. ;

How many bears would be reintroduced to the area is uncertain. Pelton said, but how many eventually live there will be up to the bears.

"If and when it happens the strategy will probably be to put in a seed population and let the bears det<ir-mine how many the area will support." he said. "We havent decided on a number, but I think it should be rfiostly young females with cubs or pregnant females.

He said the bears would not be likely to affect other animals. These animals arent carnivores or

predators at all. Theyre ly berry and acorn eaters, so what they go after food-wise is pretty passive, he said.

If the researchers decided the region could support a bear population, and the human residents dont object too strenuously, the final decision on whether to reintroduce the bears will be made by the National Park Service, the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency, and the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife, Peltoiisaid. .

Dues Sought

RALEIGH (AP) - The National Farmers Organization of Corning, Iowa, is threatening North Carolina farmers with legal action for nonpayment of dues, according to Use N.C. Department of Agriculture.

Recently, some farmers have received letters from the NFO demanding payment of dues going back several years." said state Agriculture Commissioner Jim. Graham.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. October 23, 1968 (J./Demolition Of Penn Station Sparked Preservation Movement

By Hick Hampson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK It was a monument to the glory of the Roman Empire and the Pennsylvania Railroad, a great temple of marble and granite married to a soaring tent of steel and glass. Here was a building, wrote Thomas W'olfe. vast enough to hold the sound of time."

Built to last for centuries. Pennsylvania Station was only 53 years old when jackhammers began pounding its walls on Oct. 28. 1%3 - 25 years ago to make way for a drum-shaped sports arena and a bland, glass-and-steel office building.

Except for a few protesters who circled disconsolately in a drizzle, the station passed unmotirned.

The demolition crew foreman said it was just another job. "If anybody seriously considered it art. they would have put up some money to save it." his boss added.

"This city's got the right name -New York." observed a man behind the counter of the station restaurant. "Nothing ever gets old around here."

Over the next two years Penn Station was broken into pieces, dumped in a New Jersey swamp and replaced by the subterranean station that bears its name today.

The only reminder of the landmark that filled two blocks on Seventh Avenue between 31st and 33rd Streets are two eagles that once perched on a ledge over the front door, but now squat on the ground.

But the old station has monuments wherever people have fought to save the buildings they love, because the fall of Penn Station marked the rise of the preservation movement in New York and around the nation.

"Most preservation groups form around a preservation battle, and often they lose the first one. says Sally Oldham of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The whole story of the movement is the story of lost buildings."

Pennsylvania Station was the greatest loss of all.

"Through it one entered the city like a god." architectural historian Vincent Scully has written. One scuttles in now like a rat.

At the turn of the century the Pennsylvania Railroad was the largest company in the greatest industry the world had ever known. The

railroad's president. Alexander Cassatt, wanted a building that would make a trip into the city an occasion.

Inspired by the Baths of Carcalla in Rome, architect Charles Folien McKim designed a station twice as large as the Hamburg railroad station. then the world's largest, and nearly three times larger than anv American station.

McKim's vision was set on the edge of Hell's Kitchen, a rough West Side neighborhood of factories, stockyards, slaughterhouses and tenements. Five hundred buildings were razed to make way for the station. and 1.500 people displaced.

When work began in 1906. people compared the excavation to the Panama Canal. The great hole." as it was knof n. reached 58 feet into the ground.

When it was finished in 1910. observers were equally impressed. On Seventh Avenue, a two-block-long row of Doric columns - each 35 feet high and 4 feet thick rose to meet a low roof.

Fourteen granite eagles, each 5 feet tall and 5.700 pounds, roosted on a ledge under the roof. Each of the four main entrances was topped by a clock with a dial 7 feet in diameter, flanked by the statues of women symbolizing night and day.

But the new stations real attractions were inside. The general waiting room, the size of the nave of St. Peters, featured six-story high Corinthian columns and a vaulted ceiling 150 feet high. Through it passengers moved to the train shed, whose soaring glass-and-steel roof achieved the same affect as the waiting room, only on modern terms.

William Faulkner heard in the rafters the voices of all the travelers who have ever passed through." That ranged from President Franklin D. Roosevelt, heading for his home in Hyde Park, to the Depression homeless, going nowhere.

In those days it did not matter that the station was architecturally unrelated to anything around it, or that its huge spaces, exhilarating on first sight, became tiresome when crossed repeatedly. So what if there were no seats in the main waiting room, or an information booth?

But the end of World War II was the beginning of hard times for railroads. By 1951 the Pennsylvania

Railroad was running a $72 million annual deficit. Four years later, the railroad quietly agreed to sell the station's surface space to developers and build a new. smaller station below street level.

Meanwhile, the Pennsy's deteriorating finances were reflected in its station. The train shed's glass roof became grimy with soot, and broken windows were replaced with metal. The huge topographic wall maps which depicted the railroad's territory were almost obliterated. The pink granite had turned a dull city gray.

The general waiting room was marred by a modern structure that housed ticket booths, as well as incongruous advertising signs and displays that critic Lewis Mumford said turned the room into "a vast jukebox."

Finally, in 1961. the railroad broke the news: Penn Station would come down to make way for the third Madison Sauare Garden.

Critic Aaa Louise Huxtable noted that Americans could never again afford to build a nine-acre structure of superbly detailed solid travertine, "any more than we could build one of solid gold." and a few young architects organized in protest and picketed the station.

The outcome was never in aouDi. The public had no interest in saving the dirty, neglected old building, and the city had no authority.

But that began to change almost as soon as the station's destruction began. The next day The New York Times called it the shame of New York" and concluded: We want and deserve tin-can architecture in a tin-horn culture. And we probably will be judged not by the monuments we build but by those we have destroyed.

In death, the station became more precious than in life. As it slowly was demolished over the next two years, people had time to contemplate the twisted steel and broken marble to which the station had been reduced. The railroad was deluged with requests for the stations remains, ranging from the eagles to squares from the floor.

Sudden y the preservation issue was on the front page across the country, and it created the feeling of We are not alone among local preservation groups, says Elliott Willensky, an architect who protested the stations destruction.

An Outdoor Museum?

The Daily Ref lector/Jerry Raynor

A group of heavy duty inoperative vehicles, abandoned in a grassy lot in Bridgeton, could be something of an outdoor museum for old truck fanciers. The group includes a number of outdated military vehicles.

Penn Station's destruction touched a nerve because it was the most visible sign of what had been going on across the nation for the previous 15 years.

Between 1930 and 1946. depression and war curtailed construction of new buildings and thus the destruction of old ones. But in the boom that followed the end of World War II. virtually no historic building was safe.

In South Philadelphia, hundreds of late 18th- and early 19th-century buildings were destroyed to make way for an interstate highway. In Bridgeport. Conn.. an 1848 Gothic revival mansion that had been willed to the city was torn down to make way for a parking lot. Boston lost its Opera House in 1957. and a group of buildings designed by Bullfinch on India Wharf five years later.

But Penn Station's loss seemed to mark a turning point. Its death was necessary to make us realize what could be lost." journalist Lorraine Diehl later mused.

Largely in response. New York City created the Landmarks Preservation Commission. Although a few cities. notably Charleston, S.C. and .New Orleans, already had such agencies. New Yorks could designate entire neighborhoods as historic districts.

Although the commission cannot grant a building absolute protection - there are circumstances under which an owner can tear a landmark down the new law made their destruction far more difficult.

To date, the commission has landmarked 824 individual structures, 75 interiors and 9 parks, plus 14,415 buildings in 50 historic districts including the upper East Side. Greenwich Village and Brooklyn Heights. Flatbush alone has three separate districts.

Without commission protection, many architectural jewels notably the Radio City Music Hall almost certainly would have been destroyed or significantly altered.

Federal highway and urban renewal funds had been used to destroy thousands of historic buildings, but in 1966 the National Register of Historic Places was created to hamper such destruction.

Before the National Register, the federal government recognized only about 900 landmarks, and afforded them no protection. Today, the register has more than 50,000 entries, including whole neighborhoods like Washingtons Georgetown.

At the local level, where buildings are saved or lost, more than 1,000 communities have preservation zoning ordinances, compared to fewer than 40 in 1963.

In the yeafs since Penn Stations demise, many great buildings have been saved: the Wainwright Building in St. Louis, an early skyscraper designed by Louis Sullivan; Grand Central Terminal in New York, whose protection by the Landmarks Commission was upheld by the Supreme Court; the ornate old Executive Office Building, next door to the White House, which was saved when Congress refused to appropriate funds for its demolition.

Today, preservationists remember Penn Station the way Texans remember the Alamo. When some of them wanted to protest a proposed change in the city landmarks law earlier this year, they returned to the scene of the crime.

The lesson we learned here is that if we fail to be vigilant, we will lose the things that matter, one speaker said.

The lessoais about all thats left of the old station. For a time train passengers riding to and from New York through the New Jersey Mead-owlands could see the remains, including the< sculpted female figures

South Koreans have a national savings rate of 33 percent and need it, because they have no unemployment or retirement benefits and virtually no bank financing for consumers, says National Geographic.

Daedalus, the American-built aircraft that set a record for human-powered flight last April in its journey between two Greek islands 72 miles apart, had a wingspan of 112 feet and weighed only 68.5 pounds.

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You can begin your program by buying one thing at a time whenever you can. and thereby reguJarly and continually adding new dimensions to your home without a big strain on your budget.

You might want to start your decorating program with one pretty chair for the living room.

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A Gift Of A Mountainside Of Garnets

editor s note - Thev mav be

the luckiest kids in Alaska, or all of

the United States for that matter.

,They have a mountain of garnet they

can mine as they wish, but its often

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* -

* By Sue Cross

; THE ASSDCl.ATED PRESS

' -r ^-

WRANGELL. Alaska - A

mayors gift of a mountainside of garnets to the children of this remote island town has turned two generations of its youngsters into industrious gem dealers.

Paper routes and lawn mowing provide small change compared to the $1,000 or so a Wrangell child can earn each summer oy hawking garnets to cruise ship passengers and other tourists.

Crowds of children meet almost every ship at the Wrangell waterfront. carrying their gems in everything from muffin tins to Tup-

A Garden Maiden

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

This elegantly draped stone maiden holding a basket of roses with a garland of flowers in her ear seems a flora goddess of the decorative type. About life-size, the statue is one of several that adorn the gardens at Tryon Palace in \ew Bern.

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for my granddaugt Only five aye-ayes, the strangest of birthday, says Rhi

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perware. Some stand shyly and depend on tourists curiosity to draw customers, but most warble. Wanna buy a garnet?

Tourists pay a quarter for a peasized purple gem, $20 or more for a golf ball-size garnet embedded in a chunk of the silvery schist from which it was chiseled.

The garnets come from a mountainside at the mouth of the Stikine River, on the mainland about nine miles from Wrangell.

The property was deeded to the Boy Scouts of America in 1962 by the late Fred Hanford, a former mayor of Wrangell, a town of about 2,100 in southeastern Alaska. Under the terms of the gift, only Boy Scouts and the children of Wrangell have rights to mine and sell the garnets.

In reality, garnet collecting is a back-kinking, knee-scraping, thumb-smashing chore that falls to the gem sellersparents.

I dont know whats more work, the kids' homework or selling garnets, says Kay Jabusch, one of the self-described garnet moms who accompany their children to the docks.

About every six weeks, Mrs. Jabusch and her husband, Jeff, pilot their river skiff through the shifting channels of the Stikine to reach the garnet ledge and replenish their sons supplies. They lug pails, chisels and hammers up the quarter-mile trail that climbs to the garnet ledge.

A few stones can be screened from loose soil and rock next to a nearby stream. But most must be chiseled out of huge faces of rock.

Power tools and blasting are forbidden. Adults who want to go to the ledge are asked to buy a $10 permit at the Wrangell Museum and turn over a portion of their take to the Boy Scouts. The Scouts also ask people to sign a liability-release form.

Old Wrangell newspapers say the ledge was mined from 1907 to 1923 by the Alaska Garnet Mining and Manufacturing Co. of Minneapolis, Minn., a company run by two sisters.

A geological study done in the 1940s says Wrangell garnets are superb for industrial uses such as sandpaper, but that few become jewe s. The garnets have quartz inclusions that cause them to fracture when cut. Most buyers want them as curiosity pieces, though some say they will try to set the stones.

Im going to get mine polished for my granddaughter, for her 2lst birthday, says Rnoda West of Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.

A North Carolina couple getting off the same ship bought garnets for their son, a geologist, and a New Mexico woman bought a garnet-studded rock for her mothers knickknack shelf.

Selling can be hard work. Children get up before dawn to meet early ferries and often stand in drenching rain to make their sales.

, Watching her sons work the state iferry dock, Rynda Hayes explains why its worthwhile for Raymond, 7, and Ryan, 9.

They want new bikes. Theyve always had secondhand, put-together bikes, says Hayes, who recalls selling garnets when she was their age.

The Jabusch boys bought their own tickets to Hawaii for this years famiiv vacation. Garnet moms also say their children dont ask for allowances and get better grades in math class after a summer of making change Many young garnet sellers have

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opened their own savings accounts, though in their minds, the saving for college angle is mostly a sales gimmick.

Most people say theyre doing it for college, then they go buy a bike. says ll-year-old Mike Jabusch, confiding his sales secrets. Adds friend Toby Dow: "If its for college, more people buy.

Toby, also 11. likes to tell people they can buy one garnet and get another free. Ten-year-old Bob Rop-pel has another sales tip: "Try to look sad.

The boys taJk business over cups of hot cocoa at a dockside restaurant. One proposes lowering prices to boost everyones sales, launching an earnest debate over whether the discount should be 50 cents or a quarter.

Earnings are secret. The only boy who will say what he makes is the undisputed sales champ: 7-year-old Jake Jabusch.

In less than an hour on the dock, Jake collected $33.20. He quickly added it up and figured his three-day take $98.

With a mop of blond hair and an urchin grin, Jake doesnt have to do much to make a sale. Tourists, many of them grandparents, flock to tousle his hair, hug him and buy his garnets.

But Mrs. Jabusch says Jakes glory days are numbered. Like other Wrangell youth, hell find sales dwindling as he gets older. They get taller, and the tourists like the younger kids, she says.

Most children abandon their garnet trays, she says, the day they look around and realize theyre the oldest kids on the dock.

The closest that Frederick Remington, a native of upstate New York whose paintings anii bronzes helped immortalize the Old West, ever came to being a cowboy was 10 months he spent on his sheep ranch in Kansas.

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O.B. HOUSE CALLS

RO. Box 1741 Greenville, NC 27834

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.

Appointments now available 752-2847

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CHARLES CENTRE 2404 S. Charles St., Suite A Greenville, NC 27858

Th> Daily Relleciof, Qfgenville, N C

Sunday. October 23.1988 C-9Environmentalists Using Arguments To Curb Shell Dredging

An October Duo

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

October is best known for goldenrod and leaf colors, but it is also a time of other attractions in nature. Rosebushes that began blooming in early spring still bear fragrant flowers. The April-borne white flowers of gourd vines has produced fruit that will begin to fade from green to a dry ripe brown as October passes into November.

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Rare aye-ayes, the* strangest of Madgascars lemurs, are killed by some villagers who fear their skeletal middle finger as a harbinger of death, while in other areas it is taboo to harm them.

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TMKA.SSOCIATKD RHK.S.S

NEW ORLEANS Huge dredges still suck yp and spit out the muddv, brackish water of Lake Pontchar-train while collecting centuries-old oyster and clam; shells, much to the consternation of environmentalists who have been unable to block the practice. \

Now, the environmentalists are using economic arguments as well as ecological ones in their court battles aimed at forcing area material companies to find a substitute for the shells that are often used as roadbed material.

They appear to have met with some, very limited success in making it more expensive for dredgers to operate. And they return to state court this week to try to build on their legal victories.

Meanwhile, a spokeswoman for the shell dredging industry said'the states depressed economy has cut into construction and. hence, the demand for shells. That, combined with the higher prices the companies must pay the state for the privilege of.dredging, is causing problems.

"We dont even know if were going to be economically feasible by the end of this year. complained Ann Jordan, employed by Dravo Basic Materials Co. of New Orleans.

Environmentalists made dredging more costly for Dravo and maybe impossible for some other companies - by going to court and demanding that the dredgers submit competitive bids for the privilege of leasing state-owned water bottoms. Until this year, the companies negotiated leases with the state.

Dravo was the high bidder and now pays 90 cents per cubic yard for shells dredged from along Louisianas coast and about $1.27 per cubic yard for shells from Lake Pontchartrain. The old prices were in the 30 cent to 37 cent range.

Under the current three-year leases, Dravo is the only company allowed to contract for dredging, but has been allowed to subcontract to one other company.

The new arrangement could be a boon to a financially strapped state government. The wildlife and fisheries department, which issues the leases, took in less than $2 million from shell dredgers last year, Jordan said.

In the fiscal year that will end next June 30, that figure could be anywhere from $2 million to $4.4 million, in the estimation of Betsie Baker, undersecretary of the department.

Jordan said there are four dredges working these days as opposed to five or more in years past.

Revue In Wilson

WILSON - Echoes and Postcards. a variety show revue, will be presented in a single performance at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilson Community Theatre, 108 West Nash Steet.

The show is being given by the Road Company Ensemble from Johnson City, Tenn. under the sponsorship of the Arts Council of Wilson.

General and patron tickets are available. Patron tickets entitles the, holder to a pre-show supper at First Citizens Bank, 126 West Nash Street and reserved seats at the theater.

For reservations and more details, call 291-4329.

Center Closed

MANTEO - The Lindsay Warren Visitor Center at the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site closed will be closed to the public beginning Monday and until Nov 4 for renovation purposes.

The site grounds, including the earthern fort, history and nature trails, will remain open. Park Rangers will be on hand to assist visitors The center will reopen on Nov. 4.

Admission is tree. Visiting hours arefrom9a m. to5p m daily.

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But environmentalists still want to see dredging stopped altogether.

Michael Osborne, a lawyer representing the Sierra Club. Save Our Coast and others, has asked a state judge to issue a contempt of court order against Dravo and the wildlife department.

Osborne claims in his petitions that leases signed Sept. 26 still violate the Louisiana public bid laws.

"Theyre skipping all the approvals. all the safeguards, Osborne said in a recent interview.

Osborne has a litany of complaints. Shells, he said, are mineral deposits comparable to oil, coal or natural gas. Thus, he said, the leases need the approval of the state mineral board.

Among the other complaints: Osborne said the leases were granted without the necessary geological and geophysical surveys being done on the areas to be dredged,

Jim Burton, attorney for Dravo, and Virginia Van Sickle, secretary of Wildlife & Fisheries, both dismiss Osbornes claims as applying to oil and gas, not shells.

Van Sickle emphasizes that her departments lawyers have reviewed and approved the leases.

"There is nothing else for us to do at this point, she said.

When he holds a hearing Friday on Osbornes latest motion. Judge Robert Katz also will be asked to consider whether the dredgers need a permit from state environmental officials for discharging dredged water back into the lake.

That muddy discharge water, and what it may or may not be doing to exacerbate problems in an already 3olluted Lake Pontchartrain, has jeen at the heart of environmental arguments for years. Also of concern is what the removal of shell and sediment from the water bottom may be doing to the ecology of the massive lake, as well as to the coastal waters.

Walter Sikora, an assistant professor for the Louisiana State University Center for Wetland Resources in Baton Rouge, said studies he conducted indicate dredging has cut the number of some species of organisms indigenous to

the layers of sediment and mud on the lake bottom.

There is also a reduced population of a large variety of clam, he said.

Armed with information from the studies of Sikora and others, environmentalists went to court to

prevent the Army Corps of Engineers from issuing new permits to the dredgers. They were defeated in federal courts last year.

But David Chew, a corps employee who worked on the study, defended it.

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.Mon.-Thurs II (oK F riday 11 to .> Saturday I to .>

Crossword By eicene sheffer

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51 "laws" si^hl

52 l.iilu

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32 \ enli Work

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34 Wtial "cavi'at" means

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1 (io by

2 Out of th wind

3 Nick s wift

4 Diplomacy

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7 Make ov<*r

8 British river

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10 Stable resident

11 TVs Trebek 20 Theater

skill 22 Stiller s comedy partner

24 San Antonio mission

25 Tennis hit

26 Zoo favorite

27 Fresh

29 Zero

30 Yale player

31 Oolorif,

35 LA section

36 Some snakes

39 Remove

40 Son> in 32 Across

41 Ward off 43 Hymn

finish

45 Computer operator,

46 Flank _ 47Chort 49 Ki*al

estate purchasi

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter Imtitiite

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 23

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be prepared to spend a lot of money on your loved one today. Stay calm this morning if clerks want to argue with you. Beware of foreign foods.

TAL'Rl'S (April 20 to May 20): Your desire to juorning. By the afternoon you are more agreeable.

GEMI.M (May 21 to June 21): Bad judgment and cloudy thinking are prevalent all day. This can lead to arguments with those in charge. The afternoon brings piece of mind.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be careful of friends who want to borrow from you today. It can be very expensive and cause arguments about their character,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your natural tendency to overindulge could cause arguments with superiors over money. Watch out for romantic indiscretions tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Indulging in secret love affairs can bring you bad publicity and cause arguments. Your conciliatory actions will get you a better hearing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Disagreements with friends about money owed colors the day. The morning brings headaches and conflicts with women.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): There seems to be a business setback that could cause you to argue with those close to you. Take advantage of luck when it comes.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Be careful that your heightened sensitivity to criticism of your ideas doesnt make you lash back at your family. Things will get better.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): In the morning people dont like your talk of being single, but later they will seem to be more receptive to your ideas.

.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): There is tension between your partners feelings and your own. This could lead to arguments about "yours and mine later. "jj,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You are sensitive enough without having to put up with a lot of crit morning.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 24

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): By talking to fascinating, stimulating people who want to talk to you, you gain a new perspective on people. You find a new enjoyment of work.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A brand new start at work has you full of energy. New iaeas come to you about your career, exercise and paychecks. Use your talents.

GEMIM (May 21 to June 21): Your innate sense of grace and refinement finds expression through your work. This renewed artistic drive enlivens

you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Todays emphasis is on new beginnings at home and with family. You have a renewed sense of yourself and your abilities.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): High mental energy makes this a good day to handle correspondence and sign new contracts. Down-to-earth visions help you set new goals.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): If you use the creative imagination which flows today, you can find new sources of income. The new moon gives you a new view of money.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Let your feelings show, and get in touch with yourself. A sense of peace and harmony comes over you as you start to make new contacts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): This is a time to be by yourself as much as possible. Search the deeper recesses of your mind to find a renewed spirit waiting for you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): It is a great day to make new friends and join new social groups of the same religious and philosphical persuasion as you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Your career is in the limelight today as superiors observe you. Others agree with and fund your ideas to help the less fortunate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Your natural talent for romance is strong now and could lead you to make a commitment to "the other person in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20,): You renew the intimate side of your personal relationship both mentally and physically. This new harmony lets you set goals easily.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THRUST AND PARRY

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. West

NORTH 4 Q 8 4 2

CRYPTOQUIP

10-22

K g r ( I) N - X W K A H A V g W Z I) U N g M M II Z A I) X Y W V V I)

EAST # A 3 9 A 9 8 7 5 0 8 5 4 Q J82

V w V X H Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THK POWKKHIL OWNER OF THI.S RE.STAI'RANT AUCEITED BRIBE.S UNDER THE TABLE

T(lay s ('ry ptotjuip clue; N equals W

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

9 K 2

0 A K Q J43 3

WEST J 7 6

9 6 3 ^

0 10 7 6 <

4 A 10 9 6 4 4

SOUTH K 10 9 5 9 Q J 10 4 0 92 ' K 7 5 The bidding:

West North East

Pass 10 19

Pass 3 4 Pass

Pass Pass' Pass

Opening lead: Six of 9 It is always interesting to watch

South 1 #

4 4

an able defender battle a competent declarer. This hand features excellent play by both sides, but declarer prevailed in the end.

Most modern players would make a negative double with the South hand rather than respond one spade. Norths jump to three spades was rather aggressive, since his king of hearts rated to be badly placed and under fire at trick one. However, the final contract was impeccablethree no trump would be defeated if East shifts to a club when in with the ace of hearts.

Declarer put up the king of hearts on the opening lead, and East found the good shift to the queen of clubs. When that held, he continued his fine effort with the jack of clubs, ruffed in dummy.

A low spade to the king won, and a careless declarer would now have finessed for the jack. While that

would have succeeded, the contract would not. In with the ace. East would have forced dummy to ruff a club with the queen of trumps, setting up his partners jack for the setting trick.

Declarer found a neat riposte. He abandoned trumps in favor of cashing his high diamonds. East could not afford to ruff the third diamond with the ace, so he discarded a heart and declarer got rid of his last dub.

He came to hand with the queen of hearts and now he took a successful finesse for the jack of trumps. East could do no harm when in with the ace of trumps, and the contract was home.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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wmC-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, October 23,1908

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR rMrvs lha nghl to adit or ra-lact any advartisamant lubmil-tad , _

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Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4 p tn

Wed Mon 4 p n

Tburs Tups 4pm

Fri Wed Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p,m

Classified Line Deadlines

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Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

Errors

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Pefsof'ais

0C2

In Me^n-onam

0C3

Ca-fl O' 'nanks,

^ 005

Spec-ai Notices

00?

"avei^ Yours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care .

047

Emoloymenr

056

For Sale

. 067

Instrucl'On

114

Lost And Found

115

Business Services

118

Business Oopodunines

122

Yeachers

,062

Professional

. 124

TecnmcaliYraoes

.063

Home Improvements

125

fto'x Y.'antec

064

Rea' Estate

13C

Via-'ec

190

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wantec

192

Loans A-c Mortgages

153

'i/arTted Yo Buy

, ,194'

Rentals

160-

Wanted o Lease

Wanted Yo Rent

198

Wanted

Help War-tec. Aammistrative Clerical Medical

Miscellaneous / Sales

356

057

058

059

060 061

Rent/Lease

Apalmeni For Rent' Business Rentals Campers Fo' Rent Condominiums For Rent "arms For Lease

161

163

167

170

,140

Houses For Rent Lots For Rent ,. Merchandise Rentals.

Mobile Homes Fo' Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent, Office Space For Rent Resort Properly For Rent

Rooms For Rent............,. .185

Sale

Autos For Sale............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale

Pels........

Antiques Auctions,

Building Supplies , Fuel Wood Coal, Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales. Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Ffuits i Vegetables Livestock,

Insurance , .,., Miscellaneous .

040

MoPile Homes For Sale.

102

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Instruments

1C5

068

Sporting Goods

t09

069

Wooostowes

132

,072

Commercial Property

080

Conoommiums f^or Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale.

139

082

Houses or Sale

144

084

Business Invesimen; Property

147

085

Investment PfOpeHy

148

088

Land For Sale

15C-

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

089

Lots For Sale

152

092

Resbrt Prooerty For Sale

ICS

jqt

TimDerlana & timber

156

099

Yovynnouses For Sale

157

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids vvill be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board ot Trustees in the office of the Vice President. Facilities Services until 3 00 pm, November 10, 1988, and Im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for Window & Skylight Cleaning Service Plans and SDPi-inFaii"-c >rp

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

avaiialbe in inc Office ot Ralph R Hall, Jr , Vice Presiden, Fa ciiities Services Pitl County Memorial Hospital. Greenville. NC Telephone. 919 551 4587 Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. It is the policy of Pitt County Memorial Hospital to provide mmonties, handicapped, and women equal opportunity to participate in ah

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aspects ot Pill County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and take such action as is m the best interest of the hospital Oct 21.33,24,25,26 1988

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Comprehensive Benefits Provided Including:

* Every Sunday Off - No Night Shifts Limited Evening Work Hours w/Shift Differential Pay Competitive Salary Commensurate with Training & Experience (We provide an Orientation & Training Program in Dialysis Nursing)

Fitness Program - School Tuition Aid Program Vacation & Holiday Benefits Retirement, Health & Life Insurance Plans OTHERS; Sick Leave Buy Back, Cont. Ed. Programs. Positions Are Available In GREENVILLE: Impatient & Outpatient Facilities WINDSOR: New Outpatient Facility to open in approx. 6 months.

To Apply For This Exciting Opportunity In Nursing Contact: GREENVILLE DIALYSIS CENTER (919) 752-1520 - Or Send Resume To:

A A Doctors Park i^lini Vlr\ Greenville, NC 27834

PITT INTERNAL & RENAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, Ltd.

Retan Management Trainees & Entry Level Sales

FULL, PART TIMES CHRISTMAS

Breaking info a new career was never this easy.

Radio

/haeK

No special knowledge of electronics No fancy experience Just a great way wnh people a high energy level and ihe ambition to succeed Radio Shack WILL TEACH YOU all the REST- from showing you how to easily sell our well known electronic products to giving you the nuts and bolls ot running your own retail business

II you have solid communication skills, some retail or sales experience, or you're a college grad ready for a career that's as EXCITING as it is REWARDING |0m Ihe ranks of successful retail and sales people at Radio Shack With our lop 10 nationwide standing for advancement potential and our lop 100 status for best' companies to work for you II be glad you did

Our $4 + Bill/an Fortune 500 company prmides you with

GENEROUS COMMISSION pay plan with minimum guarantee.

STOCK PURCHASE PLAN (with company matched up to 804i))

BONUS baaed on net prolil tor those promoted to retail manager.

FLEXIBLE PART TIME schedule (15-20 hours) per week

PLEASE CALL FOR LOCAL INTERVIEW

CALL JOYCE GRISWELL (919) 756-8938

Radio/haeK

The Tr';hnology Store *

Af! f^J^)p)t1uFY'l/AH,fmtive ALlK>n FmpkTyei

FOR SALE

The Town ot Grilton will sell a 1979 International. 27 cubic yard Truxmore Packer body and a 1974 Ford 23 cubic yard Irux more Packer body garbage trucks Sealed bids will be open ed on Monday November 7 1988 at 2:00 PM in the Town Hall The To.vn reserves the right to reiect any or all bids Trucks may be inspected 8 AM 5PM M F at the Town Workshop Ron Hardison Town Administrator (9)9) 534 5168 October 23, 30, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Glenn Garner, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore April 2. 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovrey All persons in debtcd to said estate please make immediate payment

This 27th day ot September, 1988

Ernestine W Garner 202 S Eastern Street Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate ot Walter Glenn Garner, deceased October 3, 9, 16. 23. 1988

88CVD1328 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

STATEOF NORTHCAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEATRICE DARDEN BAZILLE Plaintiff vs

ALBERT BAZILLE. JR . Defendant

NOTICEOFSERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required to mane defense to such pleading no latei than November 28,1988.

This the 21st day of September 1988

OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON Mark W Owens, III Attorney for Plaintiff P O Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758 4276 October 16, 23 30, 1988

Classifieds:

752-6166

002

Personals

PASTORALCOUNSELINC

Marital. Family. Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355 5196 Contidenfial

TRI STATE ASSOCIATION OF SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC For information Suite 87, 127 S Stratford Road, Winston Salem, NC 27104 (704) 543 69)1 or (9)9) 760 3546

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

priitex

AMERICA

Profssionl Screen Panting

POSITION

OPENINGS

DECK-MACHINE OPERATORS:

Experience in setting up anc running Automatic Textile Presses. Mechanical abilities a plus.

LOADERS:

Fast-Experienced press loaders. Piece goods or finished garments.

DRYER OPERATORS:

Quick with hands and eyes. Good math skills.

SCREEN TECHNICIANS:

Self-motivated and production oriented. Experience preferred or will train the right person.

Competitive wages and benefits. Experience preferred for ail positions, but willing to train motivated, hardworking individuals.

We are now accepting applications for full-time employment. Day shift or night shift. Apply in person to 405 Industrial Blvd., Greenville, NC between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

007 Special Notices

CARING FAMILY to provide home tor young man with men tal retardation who attends workshop week days Experi ence with special needs prefer red we provide training, requ lar consultation and relief. Greenville location, 5850 per month tax exempt, plus room/ board stipend Write CHAPS, PO Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLDbasebal and other sport cards. Phone 746 8149 or 746 4433.

FALL BAZAAR At Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church Grimesland NC, Saturday November 5, 8:00am til 2:00pm in the church tellowship hall Breakfast and lunch will be served

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRICIAN ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN

2 positions available immediately at local Fortune 500 corporation. Excellent pay and benefits to start. Electrician must be NC licensed or able to acquire license in near future. Electrician Technician must have 2 years degree in electronics or equivalent.

Please send resume including work experience and references to Drawer 1194, c/o The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

PRODUCTION MANAGER QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

Kinston, NC Manufacturer is recruiting for the following positions:

Production Manager-Qualified applicant will have at least 5 years of production management experience Will directly oversee production and warehouse supervisors. Must have indepth knowledge of manufacturing methods, production planning, inventory control and scheduling.

Quality Control Engineer-Must be degreed and have 3 to 5 years of Qualify Engineering experience. This individual will be responsible for establishing, documenting, refining and maintaining quality control and manufacturing specifications and procedures. Must have knowledge of SPC technics and also be familiar with thermoplastic resins and injection moulding processes.

Our growing company offers a competitive salary and benefits package

It you are seeking a career opportunity and feel you quali'y for either of these positions, send resume and salary history to Drawer 1193, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1%7, Greenville, NC 27835.

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Full time and part-time vacancies are currently available to work in ICU, CCU, ICCU and in the ER. Our salary and benefits package features.

A basic starting salary for RN and RN applicants of S11/hour or above, commensurate with experience.

3-11 differential of $1.00/hour.

11-7 differential of SI.25/hour.

Weekend differential of SI .25 hour.

Free life Insurance.

Free individual, major medical coverage.

Hospital contribution equals to 4% of gross salary into a 401 (K) plan after 6 months of employment. Immediate, 100% vesting.

For more information contact:

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator (919) 522-7385

Lenoir Memorial Hospital

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE NEED HELPING HANDS.

Come to work for Brodys This Holiday Season.

To qualify you must know how to...

Have fun and work hard

Spend extra cash

Love our style

Like our customers

And, want a discount

on Christmas gifts.

Rewards; Good Money, Good Friends, and A Potential Career At Brody's We are SOW recruiting for temporary sales positions at all j Brodys stores. Apply at any store

location or call (703} 834-6712.

COORDINATOR OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE INTERVENTION SERVICES

East Carolina University has an immediate opening tor a professional staff member who is responsible for administering substance abuse Intervention activities lor the campus community, and providing individual and group counseling for students with alcohol and/or other drug problems.

Responsibilities: Assist the Director of Substance Abuse Prevention and Education Services in the overall administration of the departmental services: administer Ihe substance abuse intervention program provide workshops, lectures and other educational programs tor students with substance abuse problems; tram proles sional and paraprofesslonal staff on substance abuse information, intervention, and referral services, and assist in adjudicating student behavior problems associated with substance abuse

Qualifications: A master's degree (preferred) in Education, Counseling, or a related field At least low years of successful full-time experience in the areas of responsibility. Experience In program development and manaoe-ment

Application Process A letter of application, complete vita, and three current letters of reference are required. In order to receive consideration all materials must be received by October 28,1988

Please submit detailed resume to:

East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858-4353

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en courages applications from qualified women and minorities Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the the time of employment It is requested this documentation be included with your application.

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL AND CLERICAL OPENINGS

Grady-White Boats now accepting applications for the following:

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TIME STUDY TECH: Requires degree in industrial technology/engineering. Prefer course work or experience in time studies, MRP systems and manufacturing.

DRAFTSPERSON: Requires drafting and CAD course work or experience. Manufacturing experience preferred.

PURCHASING CLERK: Involves checking and matching invoices. Requires computer experience plus 1 year accounts payable experience.

ENTRY LEVEL PLANT SUPERVISION: Im

mediate openings for individuals with strong leadership, organizational and communication skills. Requires college degree on equivalent leadership experience. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses.

SALES/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK; Requires independent, technically oriented individual with a lot of initiative. Involves processing customer service parts and short orders. Requires operational computer skills as well as good verbal and written communication skills.

Tak* tha first stap towards a satisfying futura with a growing succasaful company by calling 752-2111, sxt. 257 for appolnlmanl. eoEas your little "Spot" gotten as big as your mortgage payment? W^en he buries a bone, do you count your children? If you've got a big problem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you find a good home for a growing problem.The Daily Reflector/ Reader's Fare Classifieds752-6166"When all else fails!"

=ww

IIP

007 SptuiOl NotictI

MAS^I WOAk shop In

troduction to mastage therapy Fre lecture artd demonstration Massage Therapist, Dusty hanks will lecture on basic et teds and benefits of Therapeu tic Touch, Friday, Octooer 2i*h ? to o.m 'or oeiaiK c 'f.K' Stress Reduction C:.-:' ot ^ reenviite, Wilcai Esci.^e Center, WO 517?

MlMBeRSHrp" FOR "IaLE

Greenville Athletic Club. Call before 2 p.m, 752 6970

WE for diamonds.

F loyd G. Roplnson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

on Autos For Sale

'^GObb PLAC? TOBUY'"

CREATIVE financing EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

UOast Greenville Blvd Greenville, 3SS 2IM

insurance It yo'have'ilo 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Forncs In surance, 2408 Sooth Charles oulevard, 355-75S7or JSS 737J

013

Buick

BY OWNER

1976 Skylark. 4 door with V 6 hirst$49igetsitr. 752 2472

1977 BUICK RIVERA,FuTiv loaded. A 1 shape. $1200 neoo liable. Call 746 4^4.

1978 BUICk REGAL. Original owner. SI20O. Call 756 9979 after 5 p.m..

1979 SkTlARK BUICKTIdoor low mileage. SlTOO negotiable Call 752 4ft)

1981 CEnYuRY BUIcicirooO miles, new tires ana brakes, automatic. AM/FM cassette stereo, $2800. 756 4628 after 5 00

014 Cadilldc

t986 SEDAN OEVILLE. 46.000 miles, grey/grey leather. $13,500. Call Leasing Protes sionals, 355 2788

015 Chevrolet l979^HfvRwl^SSil*^

power steering, good condition 7570577,

1980 CMEVETTE Automatic, Am/Fm, great work car $850 Owner wants a truck 758 8719 or 758-1131

1981 CAPRICE. Excellent condi tion, low mileage, extra clean 746-4762

016

Chrysler

BY OWNER

1984 New Yorker Limousine LOW mileage, loaded with all ex tra$. Excellent gas mileage Must see to appreciate $14.995 7S2 7472.

im NEWPORT V8. loaded good condition $1295 Call alter s p.m. weekdays, 758 6004

017

Dodge

1989 OOOGE CONQUEST TSI

Loaded, low mileage. Call Dee 35 5 7 700 OR 7 56 166

018

Ford

$$$$$$$$$$$$$ INSTANT CASH

Lans on and buying guns, tvs stereos, gold jewelry, coins rWIng mowers, and air condi fioners Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun & Pawn. INC 752 2464

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

1973 MUSTANG MARK I. Candy apple red, new paint. 35iC, runs good. C6 trans. mag tires, keystone wheels. $2500 Call after 5,830 0715.

197* FORD TORINO WAGON good condition. Asking $495. Call 758 8809

1977 FORD LTD wagon passenger, runs great, extra Clean $950 Call 758 0272

198S FORD MUSTANG I>Tt Power steering, power brakes air conditioning, cruise control Extra clean $5,000 negotiable 8308945, 756 2785 19BS FORD LTD Stationwagon Very clean New tires. I owner Lots of power 53,000 miles 756 0594

01Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN Mark 6 Fully loaded, 4 door in excellent condi tion $4,000 Call 946 7410

021 Oldsmobile

1914 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon Loaded with 56,000 miles. A clean car $6500 hrm Call 355 7506 after 6 _

W5 OLDS Regency Brougham Loaded, good condition $6995 355-6076

1914 CUTLASS Clera'aroughlm 36.000 actual miles, immaculate coisdition. loaded with options For sale by owner. 756 4484

1986 OLDSCle^a LoadedTTt.O mil2^aoo^Caii825 037^

022 Plymouth

OEALI 1970 4 door Plymouth Looks and runs great $400 or |teif otter. Call 752 4119 and leave message

023

Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 4000 Clean and in good condition 752 2807

1983 PONTIAC Transam Black with gold trim, full V 8 package, . T tops, Alpine/Pioneer system Price negotiable Call 830 OiBor ;56 5050

Feeling

Cramped?

Find space in

classified's home and apartment listings.

The Dally Reflector Classfleds.

7S2-6166

CUSSIFIEO OltPUr

CMSHDtP eitfiAY.

Paopla with ditaOUUiii r''hot superstars just PE0PL6. Artd. all people, they have strengths and tater^to.

So, employers,, look for abilities and you'll find workers with disabilities ,whose assets will fill your hseds. ' -T:

October, Nationar Disability' ^ploy-'" ment Awareness Month.- ' *

Paid Announcement by tha Pitt County 6oniihitte for the Employment of Peopli with Disabilities

Full tlme^ employment available as a retail sales per|Oft. Prefer l years experience with athletic equipment and KiiOwleclde of snow skiing.

r- ' i .! fipuipment helpful, lours,itexibte but Is a 45 hour work .,.id reSuitte to Overtons Sports Cerjter, PSftonnel Department, PO Box 8228, Qreenvitie 27834.

week.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, October 23,1986 C13

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Make your sale a real sellout... with a classified ad!

For the best seleclk2i,TiTCikiibleclose out prices and up to ^,5(X) cash4)adc come cash in oh biir entire selection of 1968 cars, trucksandvan , l

V\fe also have a of the all^ 198^

Camrys! And place your Order Advifldrthe exdting, redesigned 89 Toyota Cressidas! . . . ' \ .

Cash in on our88s! Or, be the first in an89! WbII make you a betterdeal!

$2.500

Savings On Ibyota Trucks!

1988 Toyota Taick

Now,(xxtough Toyota trucks are more aflbidablethanyDud ever dreamed! With *2,000dealer cash-back and a*500 distributor rebate, we'll make your dream come tme!

Chooeefixxn our fantastic selection,nrake your bestdeal and g^a*750 rebate! Use itforyour down payment or simply put it in your pocket!

Dxxisefiom our limited selection of'89 _ CamryslShopnow.they'regojngfastI

Orders are feo being taken for the more poweiU newly designed Ibyota CressidaslLate-Model, Quality Trade-Ins! Pick A Winner!

Stock# ModM

tfetcHptfbii

P9902A

1986 Tbyota Supra

BtaelL5sp8edWithTargolbp6,ioaded

P9882

i987Chevy Celebrity

Ogkbkie,4^k)or, automatic, air,

P9883

1986 Chevy etabrity

F Dark OrtyS-ddOr automat^, air condiliohlng. /^/FM starao.

P9884

1985 Chevy Celebrity

Burgundy. 4*doorjutomafic. air condWonihQ, AM/r^ atare.

P9881

1986 Mazda RX7'

Grafvjihrdf,automaiic,air condittohlng, AM/FM ataredi

P9875

1988 Nissan Sentra

Rad, 5-apead air conditioning, AM/FM stereo k

P9871

1986 Ford Taurus

Qrey 4-door automatic air. condffloning, power windows, power locks, AM/FM stereo

P9868

1988 Nissan Sentra

Brofue, Aulomatle, Air conditioning, AM/FM ilifeo

P9866

1984 Toyota Camry

BiaciL aulomatfc, aircondMoning, AM/FMatereo

Stock# ModM

P9867 1984ToyotaCamry

DMcrfptlon

Bronze, automatic, air concHtioning, AM/FM stereo >

P9663 1987 Hyundai btcel 4-ooor, 5-speed, air conditioning,

AM/FM stereo.

P9839 1986Olds Cutlass Ciera Blue, automatic, air conditioning,

AM/FM stereo.

P9784 1984 Olds Delta Royal Brougham, loaded V-8wllh leather

interior.

P9763 1986 Buick Regal Limited 2-door, white, loaded. V-8 engine.

P9732 1984 Pontiac 6000 LE Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning,

AM/FM stereo

P9456*61985 Ford Bronco 4x4 Blue and white, automatic, air

conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Red, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

P9610 1986 Toyota Celica

PLUS a large selection of previously-owned tough TbvotaThick8-2x2sand4x4sl

l988DodgeCaravari8&PlynKxjthVoybge^

Choose IfomLEaSEs Grand LEsandGrsvidSEs! AN wilhV-6engili6sl

1988 Chevrolet Cavaliers!

AN equipped MIh auion latic vansmissiun, air conditioning, AM/FM Stereoandmorel

Starling From

1988 SuzuM Samurai ConverUbtosl

'SMoFrW

1988 4-Ooor1byota CorollasI

Equipp0dlhauk)rnak:tansmis8ion,aro()ndttonin^

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

l09TradeStreetGreen!

CallUslbllFreel-

SUPER SBtVKX SAVMGS!

Express Lane Oil Change

No appointment necessary! Takes only 20 minutes! includes 5 quarts of oil and a genuine Ibyota double-fytering oil fitter!

Minor Tune-Up

$9088

Just

Includes genuine Ibyota spark plugs plus timing and idle adjustment! (6 cylinder and other special ^ plugs will cost a bit more.)

mmm

C-14 The Dally RefJector^Qreenville. N.C._Sunday. October 23.1988

WHERE CAN

YOU...

..BUY A CAff ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE V; ...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...SELL LAND ...GET A REALTOR ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...START A CLUB ...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

1 I uiinapwi I

Koni. CIBIE, Ouicktnp header, concord tape, good condition S4.000 Call 757 3310

1978 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, 5 speed, new tires, runs good $650 or best otter 756 3782

023 Pontiac

024 Foreign Cars

1979 TRANS AM. black gold Irim. T lops. Keystone rims *3500 Call 757 3652

1971 TOYOtA Corolla *1200 New tires, new brakes, air, Am/Fm. automatic. 752 1375.

024 Foreign Cars

1971 VOLKSWAON Rabbit Diesal Good condition. *1000 Call 756 5253 after 4pm

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Bee lie, OKiremely dependable, ex collent interior and exterior $2,500 Call 756 2033

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

1977 DATSUN 2802. 73,000 miles, blue With while interior, air. . dam, rear sooiler, Panasoort

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSIDERING SALES?

Being first in Eastern NC means opportunities second to none.

You owe it to yourself to consider a selling career with Copypro Business Systems.

We are looking for qualified local people to sell to new accounts and our established customers. You can sell state of the art office products in a local territory with no overnite travel.

We gladly accept entry level sales people. To qualify you need a winning personality - a professional appearance and -manners - a sincere desire to make an above average income.

We offer a complete training program -salary plus commission - health insurance - expenses and car allowance.

Call Becky Thorpe 756-3175 for an appointment and more^ details or just come by to learn more about career oooor-tunities with CopyPro.

We will be at Copy Pro. Inc. 3103 Landmark St. on Oct. 27th from 3 pm to 7 pm.

024 Foreign Cars

1*79 HONDA CIVIC High mile age 4$peed Needs repairs. Call 75B83S8 alter S :00pm. anytime weekends

Need to sell last Loaded. 59.000 miles. $2000 negotiable 758 6581

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

i*7*.M0 tX +J with LP package. 52,000 documented tniles tucellent condition. $5500 negotiable Call 752 4561

1980 DATSUN 210 statlonwagon 5 speed, air, 89,000 miles, clean runs well. *1275, Call 756 5265 alter 5 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our computer traming 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.

LJ S

OMANPCWER

118 ReadeSt. Greenville, NC

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

JtJ*

:v'

CASH4UK

Its officially fall, as we lall-back'' from Daylight Savings Time. approaching, whal could be better? (Or moretimelv!)

Chevt^^d%icks I ^ hwOW^'ll ^'rrwdeis^'STO ''m ^ 1'^

gain up to *750 cash-badd And with the holiday season & infiluclory savings!

I Fall Back Cash-Back!

Fall-back with cash-back at Sigmonand save!

n 1988 Buick Regal 82378

^ Special nnancingO A%

I .__ ^ I mm fjPRfiiri : opewai rinancing-^ ij /p

-^iliili ^iiPM I ^0.9apr

^ somereencionsappty

f ww Cfi(\

I m8 one not-negoteble coupon per refaJcSo^ ^ i M

! ^ Or,PayJust|^,^^^

withyourcouponlTaxandtagsJIextra

I Fail Back Cash-Back!

^ 1989 Buick Century #2413

I Theyre here! Loaded with power vvindovvs,

I locks and a powerful 3.3 liter V-6 engine, these Centurys all have introductory prices and $500 manufacturers cash-back! Vbull pay just

I Um* one non-negoteble coupon per retell customer toward the purchase 0131989 Buck Century Good l^toralimitBdtime

j 13il4Sl

1! Tax Stags are extra

I Fall Back Cash-Back!

1 1989Chevrolet I Caprice 8S015

Hunyl We have a limited selection, and with *750 manufacturers cash-back theyll be going fast! From just

I Lirmt one non-neqotiat3te coupon per retoSomer toward the purchase ol a 1989 Chevrolet Capnce Good tora limiled time

j *13,950:

_ HF <=>>.

Tax Stags are exfra

1989 Chevrolet Corsica ttsoao

Choose from our great selection! From just

Tax and tags are extra

Get Up To *600 Cash-Back On Every Chevrolet Truck In Stock!

Upto

1988 Chevrolet S-10

Pick-up 86017

mmtacturer'i

wKhyour

s rebale

Cash Back!

rTHtoner

L toward the purchase Of any 1 stock! Good tor a kmled time

r retail customer ttruckin

i148-

and *966 dofiwi, cash or trade TaxancltagsareexVaCtievrolet*Buick'PontiacGMC Truck

Highway 264 Bypass, Famwille 753-7103

f I

: 1; li 71 :11 LLLLiL^^r.^:.iLi..Li,

MEDOL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDiai LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

Full time positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Pltal. Must be a graduate of an approved Medical Technology or MLT Prooram ASCP HEW. o7 NCA certZ certification eligible.

We oer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package.

Send current resume or call:

Lynn Wallace, Employment Coordinator (919) 522-7385

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

RECEPTIONIST

NEEDED

For busy multi-company office. Highly motivated and pleasant personality. Must possess good typing and communication skills with some clerical background. Competitive wages and benefits package. Apply in person at:

REGIONAL STORAGE & TRANSPORT t '

405 Industrial Blvd. /" "

Greenville, NC 9AM-4PM

Or call 752-1515 ask for Mr. Dyer

Equal Opportunity Employer

A Hairstylist is needed. Great pay incentives, group insurance available, good benefits includ* ing paid vacation. Commission saie products. Cali 758<7570 for appointment.

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

We are currently interviewing to in crease our sales staff to meet the tre mendous public acceptance of our product.

The Ideal Candidate Would Be:

Aggressive

Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)

Committed To Earning In Excess Of $35,000 Per Year 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 Work Environment Excellent Benefit Package

Both men and women may apply.

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person to Hayden Butts,

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

<8>

CRAVEN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

Coastal Carolinas Choice

SENIOR PROGRAMMER

Craven Regional Medical Center , 302 bed acute care JCAH accredited medical center, is seeking a Senior Programmer.

This full-time position in Data Processing requires an associate degree in data processing and minimum of three years programming experience in RPG. (Prefer RPG on IBM S/38). A strong background) with PCs helpful.

We keep our salaries and benefit: up to date with frequent review. Cur^ rent highlights include major medical health insurance, dental insurance, 30 days paid time off an< paid retirement.

Apply or send resume to:

Employment Security Commission 1305 Simmons Street New Bern, NC 28560 (919)633^183

024 Foreign Cers

INI DMWUSCSI. Otiphingray, black iMlhar. Excellent conai Hon. Beautiful car 41,000 mile. $13,700 830 2790 days, 355 2595 evenings.

INI TOYOTA Starlet. 5 speed, 7,000 actual mileage Phone 355 3481 after 7:30 p.m , Saturday and Sunday

1981 TOYOTA Celica GT 2 door.

air, cruise, 81.000 miles. S3S00. 758 4410 ask for Oavidor 754 4001 after 5

In2 Toyota corolla station

wagon, one owner $3000 Call 758 1914.

1983 SUBARU GL station wagon, $2900. Call after 5 00 p.m., 355 5324

1984 BMW 528E. Black with beige interior. Extra clean. $14,900.757 3048.

1984'/, TOYOTA Supra. 5 speed, loaded, everything powered, se curity system, excellent condi tion, $14,500 negotiable Call 944 2443after 5:30p.m

1N7 MAZDA 424 LX Coupe. Metallic blue, 5 speed, fully

equipped, super clean, excellent ondition, low miles. 757 4241;

condi after 8 p.m. 355 5302

IN7 SUBARU GL Wagon. White with blue interior, 5 speed, air, low miles, super clean. Price negotiable. 754 6949

1987 TOYOTA SUPRA White, 20,000 miles, good condition. Contact Alvin afier 5, 753 5531 or before 5, 753 5551.

IN7 VW GOLF. 21,000 miles, loaded $8,000. Call 752 4859after 5:30p.m.

85 TOYOTA CELLICA GTS

Well kept, clean $400 take over payments. 830 5431

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT

COMPnmVEnAriNGSALAIT EXCEUINTEMnOrUKNIFin PAID VACATKMS AND MOM

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. Ck)ntact:

SAFEWAY FINANCE CORP.

355-2314

An Equal Opportunity Employer

032 Boats A Motors AT?EN?i^TAILORf^w

sell IN4 27' Pearson

must

sailboat Book value of $35,000. but will sacrifice at 529,000 or best otter Contact Debra at 754 6646or 758 6499or975 1323

B&K/V\ARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue.

Greenville 752 2882

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & AAotors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pill County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything

at wholesale prices year round. 244BypassN E .Greenville

758 5938

NEW CUSTOM BUILT VIPER

boats, factory direct ready tor trout fishing Don't wail, buy now tor special prices on re maining boats in stock Hurry, they're going last . Call 744 6433

1978 17' RIVER OX. Center con sole, 18 gallon fuel tank. 1984 85 horse power Force engine, stainless steel prop, long galvanized trailer, excellent condition $4,300 Call 757 3310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG-TERM CARE SPECIALBT

Lanlor Mamorial Hospital has an axctllant professional opportunity lor a Medical Social Worker to provide discharge planning sarvlcas to patients and thair lamillas. Parson will be responsible for screening, evaluating and documenting ell referrals for placement in extended care facility.

Qualified candidate should possess a BSW and have a working knowledgs of regulations governing placement. MSW preferred. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Send current resume or call:

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator (919) 522-7385

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

032 Boats & Motors

I9S019' R E N KIN. 90 hor sepower Mercury, Vann trailer, lully equipped Exceileni condition Call 754 5232 -

1983 9.9 SUlirrVilh 6 gallon lank Good condition 746 8019

1984 iV SEA LION Conlcr ron sole. 115 horsepower, tioai on, pertpii lor tall tishinq S5 700 758 6 .'5

198'? CHAPARRAL 198 xTC

pertert condition, under 50 hours use.VHF. falhometer, stereo, full covers, compass, Co* easy loader SI2,500 355 6817

W YMAHXwVE Jammer

Jet Ski Trailer, vest, wet suit included 830 8900 alter

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036 Cycles For Sale

TOMOS MOPE 0, II months old. great condition, $500 Call 752 4440dajrs, 754 3588 nights

SEARCHINO tor

townhouse? Watch every day

the rig Clauifli

led

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEEP WAGONEER LTD

low mileage, extra clean, all op lions Call Bill Blount, 754 3000

1988 JEEP COMANCHE with Pioneer Package, 4.0 liter engine, air, automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo, deluxe interior, Michelin fires, only 5,000 miles List price $12,700, sellingprice$9,700 754 9853

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTENDED CARE

COORDINATOR

Heritage Hospital needs a registered nurse with two or more years experience in long term care management to supervise and develop an extended care unit in an acute care setting. Responsiblities include supervision of staff and day-to-day operations.

Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned facility offering an excellent benefit package including--Company paid Jife insurance -Superior company paid retirement -Flexible Paid Days Off -Education Tuition Reimbursement -Medical, disability, and dental insurance Competitive salaries and differentials We welcome an opportunity to give you a tour of our beautiful Williamsburg designed facility opened in November, 1985 Applicants may call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department

Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive

Sunday, October 23,1988 C-15

041

Trucks ' NtSSAN^Ruf??^*^

Sir, Am/Fm cstMtle, good con $2900

Call

ditlon, IN3 model 756 8154 after 4

TOYOTA 19M PICK UP, AM/

FM stereo, A 1 condition. $3000 Call 752 IB48atter5 OOp m

1978 IH SCOUT 4*4 Rallye package New tires Very good condition 73.000 miles 1 owner 754 0594

1980 EL CAMINO In good condi lion. Call after 7 p m., 747 3533

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

INI EL CAMINO

air, high mileage offer 155 2340

Automatic.

Reasonable

IN2 JP WAOONEER 73 00

miles, good condition $4000 Call 756 6344or 754 0148

1917 BRONCO XLT Blue ..nd grey, captain chairs lully k ,o ed, 19,400 miles $15 200 negi ble 756 9162 6 00 9 30 p m

1987 FORD BRONCO H XlI

Loaded. 19.000 miles 757 3588 mornings or after 9pm

IN7 NISSAN Truck Low miles 5 speed, air, and more. $7100 II 758 II

Call 758 1085 after a p m

1988 FORD RANGER 4 speed 2,000miles $4200 Call 752 4541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Career Opportunity

Excellent earning potential. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental. Career opportunity available with East Carolinas largest mega dealer.

Call for an appointment

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OWNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS SERVICING TRUCKS & CARS

Commercial vehicles are driven 10 limes more than private cars. They require much more service. It's loo expensive for professional driver and vehicle to wait at oil and lube centers during working hours so Lubemobile goes to them Demand for this senrice during "oft-hours " is tremendous And because you work from homo with no rent and no personnel, profits can be phenomenal Franchise includes licensed engineer designed equipment, training, anq guidance.

919-794.4764

; ffij ,r

We 're closing out our 88-model year to make room for the 89's arriving daily! Great selection of 88's left!

^hOOO

Up to

rebate on T-Birds

p, ^600 rebate

on Bronco ll's

on F-Series Trucks

w/monuol transmission

rebat

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & lOlh Stnet 75BOII4

on Rangers

Drivm the very best just became more afiHordable. For a very limited time only, take

advantage of an inaedible new leasing program from Mercedes-Benz.

In addition to current savings on the pcmular 190E modelsy youllfind the smooth-handling 20 powerful300E and roomy 560SL models are now mote afrbrdable than ever.

Timeless elegance and world-class styling. Now there's no reason to wait^When only the very best will do Mercedes-Benz & World Classics. Please call or come in now for additional information. This offer won't last long!

Choose From OurGreat Selection (XWorid Classics!

Mercedes-Benz 560SL

Very low mileam astral silvtT metallic with burgundv leather mtenor, caO for details

1987

Mercedes-Benz 190E 23

Arctic white with blue Irather mterior.

1987

Mercedes-Benz TDT Wagon

Smoke silver metallic with palornmcx mteiior

1987

Mercedes-Benz 260E

ArrtK while with grey mtenur Extra nice!

1987

Mercedes-Benz 260E

Champagjie inetaOic with palomino mterior Only IfvOOO miles

1987

Mercedes Benz 5606L

Light ivory with palomino idcriar. Only 131000 miles

1987

Mercedes-Benz 56tL

Signal red with cream beige mterior Only 1.VM0 miles'

1986

Mercedes-Benz420SEL

Bhck with a palomino mtenur

1906

Mercedes-Benz420SEL

Bbck peart metallic with grey leather mienor, only 30.0H) miks

1986

Mercedes-Benz 300E

Light ivory with a burgundy mtenor. Low mileage'

1985

Mercedes-Benz 380SL

Smoke silver metaUic with cream beige mtemr

1984

Mercedes Benz 3006D

Niinilb beige with pakxnino mtenor.

1983

Mercedes-Benz 3806L

Biacayne blue with bhie mterior. Low mileage Must see

1988

LambcKghini Cbuntach

While with red inteiior. Only 700 miles

1978

Bhje Biid Wondeiiodge

bnmaculole condidoiv only one owner

1988

BMW535S

Duk Hue ineta&c with cream mterior Only 3iOOO miles

1 1988

BMW735

Luxor beige metale with wheat inlcnur

M)9TradeStreet (Greenville, NC919/756-3228Call UsToU-Free l-80Q-682-57

1987

BMWM-6

1987

BMW.325C

1987

BMW3ZSS

I9H.S

BMW315e

1988

Porsche 928 S-4

1988

Porsche 944

1987

Porsche 944

1986

Porsche 944

1986

Porsche 911 Taiga

1981

Porsche 91 ISC

1988

jaguar XJ6

1988

jaguar X}6

1987

Jaguar X}6

1988

Ferrari 328 GTS

1983

Aurora Cobra

1987

Acura Legend L

Black wrth l&wn inlehar, only 21 J)00 miles.

Black amveifible wHh tan mtenor, only HOO miles Red with bei|ie mterior, only liOOO miles Buipindy mefalUc wifh cream interior, only 4H000 mifc-.

Cassia metallic red with linen burgundy mtenur, only MOO rmle* many extras Hack metallic with crcom inlaior. AO the opbom.

Cuaids red with black leather mterior, only 17JM0 miles, many extras Ijght Mue metallic with cream intenor, only WflOO miles, many extras'

Guards red. black leather mienor, BBS wheels, low miles. Wide txxly jvk kag-

While with mahogany mtenor, only 49,000 miles

Black wHh black leather mtenor and low mileage Extra nice'

Arctic bhie wXh barley mterior.

Hack with tan mterior, only K600 miles

Buivundy metaOir with Mack leather inferior, only l.'MXM miles i hnxne moulding and wire wheels

Only II5 miles Red wXh cream saddle leather mterior

Only 920miles never tided!

Slate bhie with grey leather mteiior

Mercedes-Benz & V\brld Classics

BY TOYOTA EAST

Citemvik'^oi^authrBdMeroedatosak&andai^

M4 Child Care

044 Child Cara

----' '.ir

044 Child ara

call

Brenda at 830 9433

tialSTAIN MOM ot one wouTd like to keep 2 children in her home outside ol Ayden 746 &9a$

JUNIOR AT ECU, Early Childhood Education maior seeks babysitting employment Available. Tuesday and Thur* day atlernoons, weekends and nights My home or yours Call rsS 3501 ask lor Jill

MOTHER OF 3 Established sit ter has oponinq for child any aqe Located in Pleasant Ridqe Subdivision 746 2513

WOULD TAKE CARE ol Child in my home near Stokes Highway Monday Friday, 7 4 3 years old and up 758 0188

HOME playschool Has 2

tor newborn to J yctirs

047 Health Care

will CARE*f6r INFANT In

T53 AAond.iy Friday CaM

PRIVATE DUTYursing^aFeS days a week and some weekends Good references Call 758 3268

- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 life 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 1V2 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 Edenton, NC 27932 (919) 482-8451

An Equal Opportunity Employer

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB puppit. IS champion* on p<j|gre Roady to go 3S5 4831

kcThesapakI bay Re

iriever* Beautitui pup* Avail ableOctober2?nd $300 7S 47S

AKC COCKER SPANIELS Red

and white I male, I. female and mother stJSeach Call 740 3720

AKC COCKERSPELS

vveeks old shots, excellent bloodline Blonde, black 7S8

4S4

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers Black and yellow Ready to oo I0_ 88 Call after 6, 758 2873

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies 6 weeks old. 1 751 2624

AKC REGISTERED Collie pup pies Sable and white, large type, $125 747 3053

^C REGISTERED Shelties^ miniature collies 10 weeks old. 3 males Also 4 beagle puppies 752 5419 after 4pm

AKC ROTTWEILER puppies W^lped 4 20 88 3 females 355

AKC TOYTOODLE $150 Onl male, I female 946 0667,

beautiful PJrsian and Hi malayan kittens tor sale CFA Registered. $150 up Call Pel Village, 756 9222

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd pups Sire and dame on premises $125 $150 758 5194

BLUE POINT/BALINESETTt

lens Ready to go October 16 S50 Cal I 758 7930 after 4 30 p m

BRITTANY PUPS AKC Regis tered 2 males, 2 females, shots, records excellent pedigreed, 9 weeks old Days, 633 1527 nights638 3344

CHIHUAHUA/MINIATURE

Pug temale puppy Small and adorable Need shots $50 Call 758 6993

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get Tim Any Way You Can

1988 Isuzu TF-Tnick

$142.91/month Selling Price S6888

12.95 APR; 60 months with approved credit; plus tax and tags 5 speed transmission: double wall cargo bed; 1680 payload: halogen headlamps: 2.3 liter engine: dual sport mirrors: steel belted radial tires

oso

Pvts

756 9440

DAtMSMUND Long hair. AKC

registered 2 males, red and black, 1150 Call between 5PM and 9PM, 946 2771

FOR SALE. Beetle puppies Ready to start 746 3818_

FREE BLACK HALLOWEEN

kittens. 2 males 752 2338

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sale AKt Labs

Chow*. Cocker Spaniels Call 746 4328

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSO Pats

OSO Pttt

FRirpRpl*: MIxtd Lab, 7 waekt.graatptlt 3SS 7039

tAil46YIO POM. AkC rtgi* hlghta artd wtokands

^ Il066iI6 Lab pup* Black, chocolata, and yellow. Priced to salt Call 1 792 7098 altar 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOIS'S PAMPEltCD PtTS"

Small dog grooming, 112,00 Call

OSO

Pttt

^udT^k

Two MONtN 6l ______

Spaniel, black and tan, tlOO AKC registered Cali 756 8692 between I M and 4 00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME CARE DIRECTOR

VALDESE GENERAL HOSPITAL is seeking an individual to direct its home care program including DME and respite and homemaker care grants. Successful candidate must have 2 years home care experience, and at least a Bachelors degree in nursing or health care management. He/she will be motivated, self-directed and market oriented.

Excellent benefit, package including pension, TSA, dental, and profit sharing. Submit resume to:

Vice President Employee and Community Services

VALDESE GENERAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 700 Valdese, N.C. 28690 EOE

RNs and LPNs

If You're Looking For FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING loin PCMHI

We deliver excellent opportunities as well as excellent health care. That s because Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER, our 600- bed teaching facility, appreciates the contributions of the professional nurse

If you d like to apply your skills and expand your abilities while delivering the best possible care. join us in one of these important areas

MEDICAL SPECIALITY UNITS

Cardiac Renal

Oncology/Hematology Urology Pulmonary . General Medicine

SURGICAL SPECIALITY UNITS

Neurosurgery Urology/Plastics Transplant

Orthopaedics Ear/Nose/Throat General Surgery

CRITICAL CARE UNITS OB/GYN UNITS PEDIATRIC/NEONATAL UNITS

PCMH offers competitive salaries and an excel lent benefits package. 'b find out more about our flexible staffing options and new salary scale which offers unprecedented potential, please send your resume, or call:

Linda Burhans. RN, BSN Director, Nursing Resources (TOLL FREE) I -800-342-5155 (COLLECT) (919) 551-4843

PTTDMUNTY

INERIORIALHOSPrTAL

&MEDKAL(XNTER

200 Stantonsburg Rd.

Greanvllle. NC 27834

6 twu oWfiMifw utimi tmgitfm

IntplrMl ty l>ro9rM

I Triad Heolth Care * I Center Of Greenville

1988 Isuzu XS l-Mark

S199.73/month Selling Price $9388

1? 95 APR: 60 months with approved credit; plus tax and tags Automatic transmission: AM-FM stereo cassette: air cofiditioning: intermittant wipers; tilt steering: electric outside mirrors: rear window defogger; power steering; locking gas door; steel belted radial tires: aluminum wheels

We know the kind of special people it takes to work in a Long Term Care/Geriatric Setting. Long Term Care Nurses give of themselves to the patients and work hard. They deal with aging and confused patients, elderly people who are frustrated at being unable to care for themselves and patients who are so ill they are unaware of the care they need. The special people that work in this environment are rewarded in a much grander way than the competitive wages & benefits we offer. If you are that special person (RN, LPN, NA) that can give of yourself, then you are the person we are looking for to compliment our staff.

Give us a call at 758-7100 or send resume to DNS Triad Health Care Center of Greenville, Rt, 1, Box 21, Greenville, N.C.

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

DIRECTOR OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION AND EDUCATION SERVICES

East Cafolma University has an immediate opening tor a Director ol Substance Abuse Preveniion and Education Services This professional stall mambar it responsible lor administer mg education activities tor the campus eommunily. and providing individual and group counseling tor students with alcohol and/or other drug problems

BROWN AND WOOD CREDIT APPLICATION

It you would like to have your credit approved before you make a purchase, or if you have little or no credit, simply compleit! and Sign the slalomenl below and mail to Tom Brown, Brown and Wood, 329 Greenville Blvd Greenville NC 27834 In most cases, you will have your loan approved within 24 hours of receipt

FULL NAME

MODEL DESIRED

AGE

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

TIME THERE

MO PAYMENT

YHS

BUYING

MOS

EMPLOYER

PHQNi

OWfT

TNG

CO, PHONE

GROSS ANNUAL SALARY

SOCIAL SECURITY

YfluaaANiL

CHECKINQ

AvINdS'

For the purpose Of securing credit from a financial Inslllutlon, I certify that the above information Is true and complete to the best of my knowledge I authorlie you to check my credit and employment history and to provide and/or obtain Information about credit experiences with me

Signatura

Rssponsibiliiies Administer, direct and evaluate the Substance abuse prevention and education program in eluding the development ol nsk management and prevention straleyies develop and implement a Substance abuse curriculum program whicb i* implemented through workshops lectures and other educational programs lot classes and sludetil group* provide m service naming toi prolessional and parapiolessional stall service as an intake counselor lor voluntary and involuntary referrals provide assess ment services, and make appropriate referrals, and develop and Implement a relerral mechanism lor students in need ol other related prolessional services Qualdicalions A master's degree (preferred) in Education. Counseling, or a related tiald At least three years ol succastlul lull time experience in the area ol retponai-bihty Experience in program development and manage ment

Application Process A letter ol application, complete vita, and three cgrrenl letters of reference are required tn order to receive consideriiion all materials must be received by October 28.1888 Picass submit detsiied resume to

Cast Carolina University Personnal Department Qreanvllle. NC 27888-4383 East Cifolins University is an AA/EEO Employir, and encourages applications from qualilltd women and minorllles

Dale

Federal Law requires proper documeniation ol identity and employability at the the time of amploymani It ii raquaatad this docuiTianiation be Included with your application

MclliMET OFFICE FURNITUIIE

NEW

AND

USED

Specializing in quality used Desks, Chairs, Storage Cabinets and Files.

1212 Nertii Dtmm Street. 6reeville 75^34

ost

Help Wanted Clerical

l*A |i|iM Needs lull time sec releryrreceptlonlst Must be

expendable and profsisional Computer skills, light typing

1 lel^hone skills necetsa^

Pleas# send resume to DR it... c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box m;. Grwnvllte, NC 27135 Pull TIM, varies duties in eluding accounts receivable, ac

courits pliable, miscellaneous clerical. Computer experience

required Send resume to 3212 South Memorial, Greenville, NC 27834

IMMEDIATE OPENING

FOR GIRL FRIDAY

DAY HOSPITAL

Supervisor

Prefer RN with 2 years experience in working with patients in an acute psychiatric crisis. Also, program development and supervisory experience preferred. Hours of work, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Competitive salary. Send NC State application and resume to Personnel, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

An AA/EO Employer

MONARCH

TEMPORARY SERVICES GROW WITH ONE OF AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING BUSINESSES!

Temporary help can become your permanent success. Become part of America's 3rd fastest growing industry. Monarch Temporary Services is a proven leader in the temporary help industry With 5 offices headquartered in North Carolina, you can take advantage of our experience to gain entry into this exciting field. You will learn step by step techniques to bring the royal approach to your own temporary help franchise. We will finance your payroll and receivables, give you proper systems and training and be call to provide help when you need it. You will need $50,000-$70,000 in capital and the drive to succeed. We can show you the rest. Call 942-0920 for information.

DATA PROCESSING MANAGER

Work on the beautiful crystal coast in 117 bed acute care hospital with a growing data processing department. Prior hospital DP experience required. Prefer experience with SAI System, knowledge of PC programming and prior management experience required. Competitive salary and excellent benefits.

For more information contact:

Beth Beswick, Director of Personnel/PR Carteret General Hospital 3500 Arendell Street Morehead City, NC 28557 (919) 247-1547 w EOE

SUPERINTENDANT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

Established Rocky Mount Organization needs a mature and highly motivated individual to act as Superintendant of Buildings and Grounds. Person must have a minimum of five years experience in supervision of workforce and a proven background in building maintenance and housekeeping. Duties will Include supervision of housekeeping staff, managing maintenance budget, managing preventive maintenance program for building and equipment, arranging and overseeing maintenance contracts and other assigned duties.

Excellent salary and benefits package for the right candidate includes: Full Retirement program. Employees Health Insurance, Life Insurance program, two weeks paid vacation, etc. This position Is part of Staff Management Team. Send

resume of qualifications and salary history to DR Th

1186, c/o the Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835 before November 1, 1988 to be considered for this excellent opportunity.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Full-time first shift position with rotating weekends and part-time weekend positions available tor MT or MLT.

Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned facility offering an excellent benefit package including:

Superior Company-Paid Retirement Company-Paid Life Insurance Medical. Dental, and Disability Ins Flexible Paid Days Off -Competitive Salary with excellent shift differentials

Call (919) 641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

Pam Owena Paraonnel Director Heritage Hoapltal 111 Hoaptlel Drive Tarboro. N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

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 drivers 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 7835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employor"

In fast paced office. Must be ex perienced in payables, receiv ables and payroll. If you want a take control job, this one's for you! Full time; benefits. Call today tor interview

Personnel Temps, Inc.

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd. Suite F Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

omn HOME?

HOME EQUITY 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...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Mldstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

1-800-32/'772e

Medical ^ Personnel Pool

, Since 1966 with over 250 offices

An H a R Block. Company

RNs/LPNs

NURSE AIDES IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Offering challenging positions in Home Health Care, Private Duty, Hospital and Nursing Home Staffing.

Screened-Bonded-lnsured Supervised by RN

' 1 year experience required

Call US today. 243-7665 Wilson

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer c Copyright, 1988, f^fsonnei Pool of America, Inc

DOCK

qREAT BUY

WITH

CLASSIFIED

You've thought about buying a sailboat... you'll find what you want In classified.

Or maybe you already own a boat and are interested in selling it.

Cali usi

it's anchors away with classified!

The Dally Reflector Classifieds. 752-6166

osi

HtlpWanftd

CItrical

classified

dally.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

rotprwiTmrxwr

nttdtd in law firm Typing r# quirtd Will train intalllgtnf, tnargatic parton Sand raiuma fo DR 1192, c/o Tha Daily Raflecfor PO Box 1967, Graen villa, NC 2783S,

OSI HalpWantad CItrical

OSI HtipWanttd CItrical

RAit tiMi OFFlfi manag #r, 2S JO hour* par wtak Muif have compufer and baiic book ktaplng txparlanca. pltasant phonv VOIC Sand mqutries or raume to DR H90, c'o Tha Dally Raflacfor. PO Box 1967, Craanvllle. NC 27I3S

accounting LIRK Allan lie Parwnnal Sarvica ISS 7931

YOU'LL bi WILl taliiflad

with lha larvica our claulllad tfaflart prvida. Try utl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIf D DISPLAY

Tha Dally Raflecfor, Qreanvllle, N C

Sunday, Octobar 23,1988 n.17

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

is your income iimited?

Does your empioyer appreciate your efforts?

Are you iooking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

if your answer is yes, then apply in person to;

ast CoAoCiMi

^-Chrysler

Business Office >> ' between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and ^ 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

IXS

The Only Name You Need To Know

For The Best In Vehicle Leasing

ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES New O Vsd

We will apply the factory rebate to your lease* Cars Available For Lease Now

1986 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Gray, Gray leather, 46.000 miles

Lease for 24 months for only ...............

*398 *299

1988 Lincoln Town Car Cartier Series ^

*499

1987 Pontiac Bonneville LE

Gray loaded. 28.000 miles

Lease for 24 months for only........... .....

per

mo.

per

mo.

per

mo.

Silver and gray, loaded. 8,000 miles Lease for 60 months for only...............

All leases require security deposit (equal to one month's payment) & first month's payment on delivery, subject to credit approval Tax 4 tags extra. Subject to prior sale

'DTo -He Ceitoin Qet 9Tic ^Best <^ekcCe Sfcasc 9og*o JwjiCobfc

^oi(oMe gfo QJou -&fe( feose 9o ^iofidfp i^oujt JUceds

'Wm ^o 'Dliixfc Seasig. 91iu.fc SfeoseW

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Call: 355-2788

Mis

1982 Buick Regal; *3,495

1982 Camaro Berlinetta $q qqc

305 engine, automatic, air, black.................... WjwvO

1982 Mecury LN7 $a a a

Automatic, air, low miles..................w DOWN*

1982 Mazda GLC

4 door, automatic, air, $ O A A

low miles, runs great......................... WWW DOWN*

1981 Ford Thunderbird. *400 DOWN*

*2,995

1976 Cadillac Seville

Extra clean carl...............

With approved credit

WE ARE THE FINANCING'SPECIALISTSI

ROWN & WOO aowHTStW

120S DIclilnMn Avt.

752-2882

PUSH PULL TOW

*1000 guaranteed trade-in on any USED CAR or TRUCK in Stock

Hastings Ford

Over 50 Cars or Trucks to choose from.

PUSH PULL . TOW

' ^4vV'- *

VALUE

1988 Sable OS 4 Door Sedan

*11.995

Polycast wheels Power windows Power door locks 3.8 V-6 engine Automatic overdrive Front wheel drive Air conditioning Tinted glass Digital clock Interval wipers Gauges

Halogen headlamps

Color coordinated rocker panel

Front cornering lamps Dual power mirrors Deck lid paint stripes Lighted luggage compartment AM-FM stereo Rear window defroster Stainless steel exhaust system

Soii/ Cmo/U

LiNCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle " QCC QQCC

Greenville. N C. 000*0000

058

Help Wanted Clerical

Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's Dependable Temporary Service.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

Advante into new\ opport, otfn with Anno b Tonipdr.ir I O. Career Advatm'rnon' P'o.p.o' can preparo you lo' .sord pr.: cessing or tram yOu on tt^. niosi widely usod conipulor solivca today Anno s has boon sorvirq Eastern North Carolina tor' to years and wo neoci cloponctabii people like yoursinl busmosso; all over GroenviMe nood oltici help and they torn to Anno t Temporaries

LEGAL SECRETARY word processor m.edcd irnmediately L .'oai Isperieriio hpiptul but not f-'Ouirod Send toll resume lo Loqal Soiroiary PO Box y06J Groenviilo NC ?,8tS

Consider Your BonolilS You II worx .yjiti one 0l the most vsi-ii known and respoctod temporary services m 'ho area You II hayo the opportunity to learn no.s skills and bo botlcT prepared tor today s business Earn excellent pav with health and lite insurance Earn vacation and holiday bonuses

Work tioMbie hours m a var lely of places and meet no.-, people

Tea-^ui A --rercoa. i'iA'--d.arc '^50ppo'j'i-iy Call 758 6610

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

EOE M E H

-ft ri" 1410 S, Evans St.

; -V Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

FOfl OUR qualified graduate

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We tram on loaded equipment.

DOT c:ertificate

financial assistance

fusl t Part time Classes

JOe RocEMENT assistance

BLANTON'S

lONIOl COLLEGE

tractor traileh training center

L umberton. N C Wilson. NC Ollic. 1-800.5;;.|5F6 (9191291.4144

TfAt TO BE A PROEESSfONAL v SECMr SiC./liaPftOIIGT

txfctmvf

SfOIIAtT

Start tecMy, uR tfmefped ItaH. L>a wr4 procetatiw

nd r*taMt wcrtaFfl LHta.

ftaRie SitMiy nd RMtdMt Ttatmng ftalt HOOTRS. Po-P*iCKft,

fMMOM MO AVAIUItf FJOtnAGWfNfSSISTMia

hm$27-772Z

THt MART SCHOOL OmMofl o( A.C.T. Cerp. * wweeer .w.ie.

Cash In!

Call in and cash in

your

longer

needed

items!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

SALES secretary Needed

/VuL' h.ivi' .KCurate typmq skills t>e iii'iaii iiriontod and well orqa ni.i-d Computer experience a .I'us sonJiosumo Ip sales Sec I.e. kamada Inn ?l)1 VV t -.i-nullu Boulevard Gioon die NC ifSJ l No ptione calls

058

Help Wanted Clerical

IDEAL JOB lor part lime expe rienced secretary, morning hours Send resume to Secre 'arv PO Box ?3I. Greenville

SE'cRETARY BOOKKEEPER

needed tor local general con tr.ivior Experience, with PC 'coinpuiurs general bookkeep mc) and .vord processers a must Good otqanualion and com muni'.ilion skills are desired bend resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 2593 Greenville. NC 2.^836

058

Help Wanted

Clerical

PERSONAL lTES CSR~E^ nenced only need apply Send resume to Drawer 1197 c o The Daily Relleclor PO Box 1967 Greenville 2/8JJ

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYMOSTLY BASKETS

Need extra income? Sell baskets and wicker

SECRETARY Continuing Education Division Individual vill work with various ad rn inis.trators secretarial eiriployeos and part time tacul ty Will process program reports and must be able to work well .'. itn aduM public clientele Good typing word processing, and til iriQ skills 2 year associate degree and 2 3, years experience IS desired Last date to accept .ipplicalions November 3. 1988 Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College. PO Drawer /007 Greenville NC 27834 7.56 3130 Ext 289 AA

EOEAUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

We are In need of an Automotive Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills required and some technical knowledge preferred. Top salary, commission and benefits package. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, 756-1135.

pMK|li:tSV,i.

licrilcH:

DIRECTOR OF PERINATAL SERVICES

tnTfneiTrmTnf Carolina, ts looking

uLl n f kn iri K * *58 responsible for the direction of day-to-day opera-

bons ot L&D, 10-bed high risk Level II Nursery, Newborn Nursery, and GYN services in our Women s Pavilion Responsibilities include supervision of personnel, including developing icc.JxT cross-training prograrti. patient teaching, budgeting, and offering

assistance in recruitment and marketing the Women's Pavilion. LDRP Unit and other

roZ^ng AdmmtsTron. ,''''"'^

rnanagement experience and hands-on expen-peopiroiiented Individual must be a selt-starter decision maker, and very

!f employee-owned facility where being an owner pays off in an excellent benefit package, competitive salaries, superior retirement program, education tuition

Sl^nfZiical staU

If qualified and^mterested, we welcome an opportunity to give you a tour of our new Special Beginnings and Women s Pavilion Interested candidates may call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to the Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL 111 Hospital Orive Tarboro, NC 27886

An EEO/AA Employer M/F

HUNTERS SPECIAL

Jon Boats as low as

$295

All sizes in stock - new shipment just arrived. Take your pick on our truckload prices!

SERVICE

Winterize your boat at B & K Marine. No matter where you bought your Evinrude or Johnson motor, we will give you the same expert, fast service as if you had bought it from us. Come see us today before the weather turns cold!

B & K Marine

1205 Olcklnion Anua Corrwr 01 14lh And Olchlnaon Ava

Greenville, N.C. 752-2882

Leo Ve'ntcrs Motors, Inc.

Sales

746-6171

SESilSI

Service

746-6172

510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

'Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!"

READ OUR FINE PRINT!

W have M'llinji and sim*\ iciiiii

I'Olil) I trot I net.-, in AmIcii. lor omt 28 vfai'x. .Ml llioxb \vi\r> our motto lia> Immm W Survic( \> \ Fact. Not a INoiiumZ' Tail n ue ^o all out lo li\u ii|) to llii> .'siatfannil. 1'lialV just ilu* \\a\ wr do Imi>mp>s at Luo V uiitiTs l'\rd. ^ oil woiTt bu hoiidiard(d with

hard h*II laurio. uiruus acts or din-

iniuk>. ^ ON will u\|M*riunuu a <|uiut. lui'hiiior'' atiiio>|diun* wliuru lliu uoiirtu-ou> .-Niall liM." \oii maku thu d(ui>ion.<h. W u ulialhai^u \ou to a^k around ahoiit ii> linaiiM* wv diiiik \oii will lik( what \oii liuai'. Ihu.Huiitly. wi liavu ovur 30 I0B7 aihl lOHB low iiiiha^<. ummI uai>. a> wull a>. iIh lull linu <d m*w I'ord rars and tru<k>.

Leo Venters Motors, Inc. Ayden, N.C.

The Ford Place

itCAR

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAYNURSERY MANAGER

Nursery Manager needed to coordinate operations of a 10-bed high risk Level-ll Nursery and Newborn Nursery. Responsibilities Include day-to-day operations, supervision and evaluation of staff, assist Perinatal Director in budgeting, planning and marketing. BS preferred with two years minimum experience in high risk nursery. Previous supervision or management experience required.

Heritage Hospital is a 127 bed acute care facility located in Tarboro, North Carolina. Heritage is an eTnployee-owned facility offering an excellent benefit package including a superior retirement program, competitive salaries, education tuition reimbursement, flexible paid days off and much more. Team oriented working atmosphere with an excellent medical staff.

We welcome an opportunity to give you a tour of our Special Beginnings and Womens Pavilion. Applicants may call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to the Personnel Department.

HERITAGE HOSPITAL 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC

An EEO/AA Employer M/F

PAYMENT BUSTER

1987 Suzuki Samurai 4x4 ^

stock #7-772 r"

Selling price $6.500, 54 monthly payments, 12.75% A.P.R. With Approved Credit.

per mo.*

No Money Down! Just Pay $ 130 Sales Tax And Buy Tags $25

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 756-2150

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

0')k#

ERIES

Sale Good Thru Mon., Oct. 24th!

EVERY

DEALS

A HIT

All Cars Sold With A 45 Day Warranty Excellent Service Department For Service After The Sale. Professional Sales Staff To Serve Your Automotive Needs. Open Til 8:00 P.M. Monday Thru Friday For Your Convenience.

1988 Honda CRX Si Now ^ OOC

5spd,uir, 5,000miles....................Qnly lUyUc/

1987 Mazda RX7 GXL Now Q iJftCT

5 speed, air, sunroof, AM-FM stereo/cossetfe Only X O ^ O t/O

1987 Honda Accord LXi Now {'I A AAfT

Automofic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 10,000 miles Only t/t/0

1987 Pontiac Grand Am Now

Automatic, air, 13,000 miles............... - -. Only 0^9

1985 Nissan Sentra Now $cr Af\E'

Automatic, eir.....................

1985 Honda Prelude Now S'! A /fAcr

5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo/cossette.........Only Xvf j X vO

Over 40 Cars To Choose From!

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, \.C.

osa

Help Wanted Clerical

secretary SISK Atlantic Personnel Service. 3SS 7931

SHARP PROFESSIONAL

Receptionist experienced In telephone, radio dispatch, and receiving payments Must be a person vvho works well with peo pie Send resume to DR 1183, c/o

1I7 PO Box

I97, Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Secretary/Receptionist for a health center In Greene County Only friendly, flexible, caring persons need apply. Good salary and benefits Experience in'* resume to HMi sir 8, Snow

EO ^'<7-8I62.

059

Help Wanted Medical

for

'2' iciiuea V-KINA m JCAh Accredited Community Hospi

Atlantic Ocean. Abundant tish ng, hunting, and water activi Competitive pay and benefits Send detaHed resume and salary require ments to. Personnel Director, *^.0?P''al, PO Box 629, Etienton, NC 27932. EOE

MYGIENIST Profit sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan for a large enthusiastic Send resumes to

*0^'PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC //8j5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

A^^NTMl^fcRfTA^

needed tor busy medical prac fice Duties Include scheduling appolnfmenfs/surgerles and an swering phones. Looking for confident individual who has ex celleni communication and organiiational skills Send resumes to DR 1191, c/o The Dai W Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CRITICAL CARE MANAGER

Exciting opportunity to manage a premier 12 bed Car dIo ThoracIc unit. This unit provides 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 one year 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

WAKEMEDICAL

CENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610

An Equal Opportunity Employer

059

HtlpWantRd

Amical

experienced dental

hygiensi needed immediately for progressive group practice. Does $150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume Con fidentialify honored Neuse Den tal Associates, 2820 Neuse Boul evard. New Bern, NC 28560

FRONT OFFICE PERSON

Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability fo work well with the public. Good organizational skills a must! Call 752 2727,8 10a m

HEN SOMEN IS ready ta buy, they turn to the Classified Ads, Place your Ad today for quick results.

PHARMACIST

Progressive 170 bed facility nestled in the beautiful mountains of WNC has a full time staff pharmacist position avail able. This area offers a wide va riety of outdoor sports, social and community activities, educational opportunities which include vocational, crafts and hobbies, and the comfort of a warm friendly community. Easy access to major metropolitan cities in 3 states. Fuil benefits package including health and life insurance. Paid Days Off Plan and TDA. Salary commensurate to eimerlence. EOE. Contact the Personnel Department at 704 837 8161 or send your resume to Murhpy Medical Center, 2002 US HWY 64 East, Murphy NC 28906

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, October 23,1988 C.-f g

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166

OPENING FOR OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Full time in a 24-bed in-patient Psychiatric Unit. Join our progressive multi-disciplinary team. Must be a licensed OTR or a graduating student ready to take the exam for iicensure. Please Contact:

Barbara Bennett, RN, MSN

919-295-7027

Moore Regional Hospital PO Box 3000,

PInehurst, NC 28374

TEXTILE SCREEN PRINTING

NIGHT SHIFT MANAGER

Experience with garment screen printing, mechanical and technical abilities necessary. Good people skills important. Must be a motivator. Complete training program available for the successful candidate. Competitive wages and benefits package.

Apply in confidence to:

PRINTEX AMERICA

PO Box 1714 Greenville, NC 27635 AHn: Mr. Dyer, 752-0633

RETAIL SALES

The Glidden Paint Company has an immediate opening for a retail salesclerk. Paint experience desirable, but not necessary. Excellent fringe benefits.

For applications apply at:

300B Plaza Drive,

Greenville

TtwLoMm

Want a beautiful tree in your yard? Call Greenville Tree Transplant Today! 355-6800. sk for Jake Adams or Bob Long.

DAVIS YACHTS, INC.

Of Wanchese, North Carolina and Elizabeth City, North Carolina is seeking qualified plant accountant to assist the financial officer at Wanchese plant. Applicant must have 3 to 5 years experience In a manufacturing environment. Working knowledge of cash flow projections, annual forecasting, GL, AR, AP, AND monthly financial statements. Self starter, motivated and good commmunication skills Send resume to:

Davis Yachts, Inc.,

P.O. Box 609,

Wanchesa, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION:

1 Phil Cooper 'Financial Officer

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90"

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977 0688

Several to choose from ai sirnilar savvigs!

MAP'S AUCTION

NCAL#2537

747-5087

Buy Christmas Gifts at

Auction Prices Saturday October 29, 7:30 PM

Location; HWY 264, alternate 2 miles West of Greenville behind Earl's Store (Silver Bullet Building)

Featured dealers; Crazy Charles Beampn Cool Don Pulliam

Drawing for smoked ham Drawing for gifts Free wrench for first eleven high bidders.

Dealer inquiries welcomed.

No Purch*M N*c*afy, N#*d Not B ProMnt To Win,

Unbelievable savings! Getthe years best prices on our entite selection of 1988 Nissans and Oktemobiles. Whether youre looking for a car, tmck or van, we have itfor less!

' Biand-New1988Nissan

300 ZX ttGN1166

MSRP*25349 RnalClose-Oiit Price

19,943!

Brand-New Nlsaan StanzaGXE KGN1349 MSRP *14,464

Rnal Close-Out Price

12,608!

Brand-Nbw Nissan Pulsar Coupe SE 632

MSRP 14,709 Rnal Close-CXit Price

13,083!

FourtochcxMefromatsinTilarsavings! ^ w w w

Brand-New Nissan Pathfinder XE ttGNiQ25 MSRP163I Final Close-Out Price

Patience is a virtue. Youve waited for year end savirp but wait no longed This is our final dose out! Shop now for the best seteclion and unbelievable savings!

19680fdsmobjle98 Regency GP508

Prwiously-Owned Final Close-Out Price

Three To Choose Fforrt! Huny! Theyre Goirtg Fast!

Brand-New 1988 Cutlass SupremeCoupe 839 MSRP14,697

Rnal Close-Out Price

Several To Choose From!

Brand-New 1988Olds Cutlass SupremeClassic 548 MSRP $15,917 Rnal CloseOut Price

Several To Choose Frorn! Sirnilar Prices And

Two to choose from with similar savings!

Goodman Auto Brokers

'Let us help you BUY your next car or truck."

"Let us help you SELL your car or truck."

(Consign-a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd.*Greenvllle*3SS-9196 (Bttldt Coggln$ Car Cttw BFO)

1985 BMW 528e

4 door silver, black leather Interior, aulomalic, sunroof, extra clean

1987 Nisson Moximo

4 door automatic, sunroof, while, blue cloth Interior, one owner, sharp

1985 Codilloc El Dorado Coupe

Blue blue leather. 25,000 miles, one owner

1984 8200 Dodge Corgo Von

Automatic. 6 cylinder air wheel chair lilt, low miles

1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Broughom

2 door Teal blue, blue cloth Interior all optiona, 18,000 miles

1986 Hondo Accord LXi

4 door, charcoal gray, gray cloth inlarior, aulomalic. sunrool. loaded, sharp

1987 Ford Bronco II

4x4 blue and tan aulomalic. V-6. air, all options, one owntr

1987 Awli 4000 S

4 door, charcoal gray, gray cloth interior, eulomalic, air, lully equipped, one owner

l979Mem<liBMi300SD

4 door, camel, tobacco leather interior, automatic, sunroof,one owner, mint condition

1978 Poce Arrow Motor Homo

20' Dodge chassis, lully self coniainad, only 32,000 actual miles

1981 Peugeot 505

4 door, while, blue velour cloth interior, 5 speed, air, 51,000 miles, one owner

1986 BMW 325

4 door, bronzal. beige vinyl seats, air, 5 speed, sunroof, futly equippitd

1985 Chevrolet Impohi

4 door, hardtop, automatic, air, crulsa control, FM stareo, only g.OOO mllaa Showroom condition

1988 Nissan Sentra

Our Low Price

J3,659!

Biand^tew 1988 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon rtoi MSRP19.195 Rnal Oose-Out Price

Hurry! Only One At This LjOw Price!

GP428

This previously-<)Mied rrtodel corrres wito ar oondilioninjAM/FM stereo cassette and more!

Brand-New 1968 Nissan VanXE 1254

MSRP 16,044 Final Close-Out Price

Brand-New 1988 Otds TbronadoCoupe GL1301 MSRP19,393 Fmal Oose-Out Price

Three To Choose From! Al BeauiiM Colors!

Twotochooeefrom at simiar savings!

Brand-New 1988 Cuttass Clara Sedan 1076 MSRP 14,923 Final Oose-Out Price

Brand-New 1968 Nissan MaximaSE N692 MSRP17,499 Final Closed Price

Choose From Our Greet Seiedion! Huny! They're Gongi

Brand-New 1988Olds Rrenza Sedan 581

MSRP$11,143 Final Qose-Out Price

Tax and tags are exfra

>a977!

Hurry! Only One At This Low Prtoe!

/ prmmiNissan

*llwOMlKlsoi*VWOedtoVokfrie..NotPrice!99l GreenvReBoulevardSWGrBenvle7S&3l15TblFr6e1-80G563-9218

. F

922Qreenvllle, N.C._Sunday, October 23,1986

,..n^

059

Htip Winted Mtdical

iee^nrii P'^act.ce o(

pir! r''"' Executive

JJmS ' NC

ASSISTANT

Pitt County Memorial Hospital nas an opening tor a Physical inerapy Assistant, licensed or eligible Excellent salary and benefits For consideration call toll tree, I 800 346 4307 or send resume to

Employment Ottice

PITT COUNTY

AAEAAORIAL HOSPITAL

P O Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27334

EOE AA

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

private medical'dtTice

Accounts Receivable Must be knowledgeable ot compjiors word processing and data entry experience deanng .vim surance and booKkeepmg On > senous applicants need to app y Call 758 0881 ask for Lon

PRfVATE REHABILITATION NURSE

Experienced RN ,viih private rehabilitation experience need ed tor expanding operation of ConServCo an aliiliate ot Trav elCr*. Insurance Company Need at(ility to evaiua'e and coord n^te rehabiii'ahon sernce.s Salary commensurate .vilh e perience Excellent benefits Sand resume to Paula Medina ConServCo 6230 Fairvie.v Road Suite no Charlotte NC 282,10 An Altirmative Action Employer M F

rI'habliTationTTuTTsTo^

^testers degree m Rehabilita tijp with experience needed to pgpvide vocational services to iftjured worxers in coastal Gaorgia area Ottice in Savan nah benefits car provided Ex cdllent advancement oppor timities Must have CRC CIRS 01 WAVES Resume to Cfawford Rehabilitation Ser vites, 310 Commercial Drive SjVannah Georgia 3H62 EOE

RW'sSt1,25anhour LPN sSVOO haur Ditterential nights wyaekends, holidays Private du Interested Call 919 522 1458 or*I 800 541 9986

rII's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

vtits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A.COMPLETE RSUM And wuiting service. Cover letters bisiness letters reports, graph ICS C R Writing 355 6390

: AAA EMPLOYMENT

IT'S TIME TO VOTE - FOR YOU!!

kjas your advancement been 'he same as a political piattorir ALL PROMISES'

Are your salary increases like

campaign promises

ALLPROMISES

.The time toelecf to improve

your future IS N 0 w'!

IT'STHE AMERICAN WAY!!

CONTROLLER 530K Prefer CPA with industrial or large company background Good benefits

LEAD PRINTER S22K up FEE PAID Growing NC company seeking experience with s'oxk rotary printing All relocation and interview expenses PAID

MEDICAL Transcnptiomst S260 FEE PAID Use your skills in setting /ou ve dream fcdof Benehts'

ROUTE SALES to 5400 after training Super benelits m elude dental, profit sharing Progress .vtth Greenvilie s best'

PURCHASING OFFICE to

SUK Large up to date ottioe needs your skiiis in da'a entry and price verification MANAGER TRAINEE 5250 white training Progressive rwtai; needs sharp assertive to climb to the top' Stay in this district'

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant 5250 SnoxV your iia.r tor special proiects Compuiei gives you the edge'

DRIVER 5200 up Like to ot home every night No Specia license tor strong nard

WOrKe'

FRONT OFFICE TRAINEE

Bubb y personality Eas, company *o wO's .vi'n fou ' be happy no typing I OAV CARE Serious minded wii .take this cha enge tor a bette' .tomorrow'

CASHIER to 5160 Green will b*: your favorde color here' Sev eral great positions lor iuH O'

part time

* MANY A/ANY fyiORE

* ,'j8 1393

tat W I44h Sx..-et Suite 203 *Low Fee Personnel Service

ArrCNMENT SPECIALIST Needed 'or oca tir,.. cenlex Must be expexie"';e .v 4 wheel alignment F.vc P mem Must have uwx> 'op.s A> OUer top pay C.l nhVi'i h> tween 3 a nn 5pm lor ap

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

Nnt MtTALlATlOW RtPAM PUHPWO t CUAMMO PW CwaiMy Pmwrn fIM t4 Y*rsjw<ww

PHONE 753-4097

I A.M. To I P.M.

ALL QUALIFIED AO ExperT enced HVAC Service Tcchni nans and Installers NOTICE Permanent positions Open in Raieiqh area Trane dealer Company established 1925 Ap plications mailed Call collect

8 5 467 6464

A^'yOU eager'f^ope^ea Fresh Way Food Store shill We will hire and train you! Part time and full time hours are available with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way m Greenville or Winterville today A SP H lT'forTm A frs500per week Atlantic Personnel Ser vice 35i 7931

A'SSrSTANT manager

Trainee Junior women's clothing 55 50 and up per hour Atlantic Personnel Service 355 7931

ASSOCIATE MANAGER need ed tor nation s largest incjepen dent toy retailer. Starting salary based upon experience with ex ceiient opporluhily -tor ad vancement Retail or manage ment experience preferred Full benefits package available Ap ply in person 10 6 Monday Friday ai K K Toys Plaza Mall

auto' BODY Technicians wanted GreeenviHe's finest and largest auto body repair facility need top body technicians due to our tremendous success We ot ter the best benefits and highest

pay in the area Apply in person Tony Albanese at Profes

sional Body Works

AUTO WARRANTY CLAIMS

nspector Retirees welcome Call I 000 458 4639

CALL TAR : RIVER ' SAND COMPANY 758-3921

For fill sand, mortar and and black farm rich topsoil.

HOMEOWNERS

Need Money?

RatfsarelowasB Consoldate all bills m to one easy p.iyment Make home improve merits

'Same day approval m many tases ^Good Credit or Bad .No loan turned down with sufttCienl equity

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM

equiTrust

UilU

l-800-292'5444

Appiica'ions takn tiy phon*

MORTGAGE LOAN lO Good bad (red eccepted Homeowners Only Consoi de'e Coll I *00 S22 Mt5

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

Tools and eiyierience necessary Contact M Porter, Regional Auto Parts '

Greenville

Highway 264 West.

BOOKKEEPER Experience re quired. morning hours Part me cashiers., day and night Join a friendly team' Apply to Donald Barbour Shop E.ze Foodlandon Memorial Drive

BOOTH FOR RENT: Graham Beauty Salon Licensed hair dresser Mattie 758 2336, 7 p m

040

Holp Wanted Miscellanaous

CASHIER Several pos available Atlantic Personnel Service 355 7931

DATA PRTETsio'PdyroTi Clerk Salary negotiable Atian tiC Personnel Service 355 7931

DAVpeRION Needed'ai'Pep pis Pi/za Oen 10 < m 4pm Monday Saturday Must be neat and dependable Apply in person at 421 Greenville Boulevard. DAYCARE'WC^KfR AtiantiC Personnel Service, 3SS 7MI.

DO YOU HAVE THESE DIFFICULTIES?

Losing Sleep

No time to look yourself Need a change

Then call Esther and let her help you get one of these positions' Accounting toSI8K Purchasing Clerk ifi medical office Legal Secretary to515K Snelling 8, Snolling Personnel 758 0541

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors Must be 25 and DOT qualiliable 753 5143 or 752 6724

DRIVERS NEEDED Must be 18 or older and have own car Apply in person only between 2 00 4 00 p m No phone calls Famous Pizza, 100 E lOth Street and Evans

DUE TO INCREASED business we have openings tor the follow ing positions 2 permanent part time floral designers ex celleni salary and.benelits App ly in person to The New Farm Fresh, Greenville Boulevard

excellent'OPPORTUNITY

with 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

BREAKFAST COOK NEEDED

Must be dependable and willing to work Apply m person at Tom s Restaurant

DANCERS NEEDED tor

private parties Apply m person Monday Friday 4 p m 6pm Promotions Company. 2708A E lOth Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

(i I, Safe

I j 'Model S-1 Special Price

j122o

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752-2175

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

J.G. lnclt*r III (SlMllM)

EXPERIENCED SEWERS

Base wages to S4 per hour depending upon experience. Production incentive rates could earn to S7 per hour Call Employment Security Commis Sion. 756 2686 for appointment Reference lOb 844 0650

040

Help Wanted Miseellaneous

EARN THAT EXTRA

Christmas money Sen Avon Call 756 63fl6

electroncsTIchcIa

Salary negotiable Atlantic Per' sonnet Service 355 7931

EXPE RINC'e'O ~HANGERS and Finishers Can 756 0053

ft rVNCEO Den tai

Hyglenisi needed Immediately ^7 prswressiye group practice Does SlSO per'day with a chair itde assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, con lidentjahty honored to Neuse Dental Associates. 2820 Neuse Boulevard. New Bern, NC 20560

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

Salary negotiable. Atlantic Per sonnel Service. 355 7931

FASHION ORIENTO* person needed tor national clothing Cham Experience or college helpful SI2.000 SI5 000 Some tees paid Call Ted. Snelling a, Snelling Personnel. 758 0541

F A ST oftdw IN G~Re fTi i organization seeks management trainees lor Greenville area Strong customer relations skills a must Some mechanical abiii ly preferred Excellent salary and benefits Send resumes to DR 1170, c o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

floral DESIGNERS And

delivery persons needed im mediately Cynttua s Flowers, 757 1892

FOOD 'service MANAGER

Trainee Local company S250 per week base Fee paid by company Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

FUEL DOC

Full lime cashiers wanted Ex perience helpful but willing to train motivated individuals Competitive pay with benefits Apply in person to Oaughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickmson Avenue between 10 00 3 00

FULL TIME Waitress needed Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3 5 No phone calls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME Waitress needed Apply Pescatre's, 416 Evans Street Mall

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(ENTIPOC $00

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

Machine

Operator

Technicians

MECHANICAL

Bendix Engine Controls Division of Allied Signal Aerospace Company has immediate openings for Machine Operator Technicians.

Candidates should have high school education or equivalent and possess the capability to learn blue print reading and have a working knowledge of basic arithmetic. Previous experience in setting up and operating mechanical equipment such as drills, milts, lathes, etc. is desirable. Individuals desiring to be part of a state-of-the-art growing facility, please submit your resume for immediate consideration

CARLKNAPP

' BENDIX EN6INE CONTROLS DIVISION, 3475 Wesleyan Blvd. North Rocky Mount, N.C. 27804.

An equM opportunity omployor mitliv

Allied-Signal Aerospace Companr

THE 1989 PEEGEOT405 HAS ARRIVED.

COME AM) SEEITTODAV.

The new front-wheel drive Peugeot 405 won the coveted | European Car of the Year award by the widest margin in his* |tory.

Come see what a winner looks like up close.

405 DL

PEUGEOT

NOTHING list MflS IIKI IT

fiast Coi/OiWO Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Qreenvllle, N.C.

355-3333

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ULL TIME Help wanted Must aggressive and Outgoing ap ply at The Youth Shop, Carolina Cast Center

GFEMlABORERS^

FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS

Only it you nre dependable and have a desire to work All shifts men and women

Personnel Temps, Inc.

355 4636

202 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greenville NC

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GET PAID TO LEARN a trade orearnaGED After as little as 26 weeks ot FREE training, you can gel the |0b ot your choice You will have hundreds ot dollars put away in your name when you graduate It you arel 21 years old wo may hold the key to your future Don i wait' Call Job Corps today I 800 662 7030.

HIGH TECH

Entry level positions available tor rhotivaled high school grads (age 17 24) Paid training and relocation Great salary and benefits Call 1800 662 7231 to apply

IMMEDIATE OPE NIO tor

computer salesperson Apply SDF Computers 106 E 5fh Street No phone calls please

MMEOIAT OPENINGS for

truck drivers at Sunnyside Eqqs Must be 21 years of aqe and have Class A license App ly in person or contact Tracy at 756 4235

l'a N D S C A P I 'g''D Maintenance Supervisors and laborers needed 3 5 years expe rienco a must NC drivers license required Send resume to PO Box 8087 Greenville NC 27835

LICENSED COSMETLOGTr

Are you ready for a change? Work with one of Greenville's most progressive salons Send your name and phone number for a personal and confidential interview Cosmetologist PO Box 2471 Greenville

040 Help Wanted Miscellanaous

MPACER TRAINte. men

and women s sporting goods, SUK Atlantic Personnel Ser* vice. 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE MOrf gage company Fee paid Allan he Personnel Service 355 7931

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution power lines Work pay scale, S16 13 an hour Call 919 946 8I(>4

HOUSEKEEPER, babysitter needed 3 times a week Own transportation Call 355 2529

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Get

into modeling, send a short resume and recent photo to DR1I85 c 0 The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967. Greenvihe North Carolina 27835

IMMEDITE NEED M^eTiIl handlers tor several long term assignments Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test It you re dependable and willing to work want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services 757 3300 We need you I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOAN

ORIGINATOR

Established NC based mortgage company seeks a mortgage loan originator in Kinston Sa'es ex perience preferred, will tram motivated candidate We otter FHA VA and conventional mortgage loans Primary re sponsibility IS to generate future business by outside calling pro grams to realtors and builders Base salary plus commission, expenses and bonus Send con lidential resume to DR 1198 c 0 The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

LUNCH TIME HELP Needed 11 00 2 00 Buffet worker Apply in person Monday Friday at The Beet Barn

MACHINIST S6 00 $8 00

hour Atlantic Personnel vice, 355 7931

per

Ser

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAMMER

ANALYSTS

Planters National Bank, a growth oriented financial institution, headquartered in Rocky Mount, NC, has new positions available for qualified candidates.

Immediate openings for motivated, team-oriented IBM MVS/XA Programmer Analysts who possess two years experience. Package installation and maintenance experience a plus.

These positions offer competitive salaries and an excellent package of benefits. If you possess the necessary qualifications, send your resume and salary history in complete oonliuencto: Mr. Dwight Jackson

Vice President

P.O. Drcnver 1220 Rocky Mount N.C.27602

An Cquol Oppoitunlly Employer M/F

OM Hflp.WantKl MUcaHaftWuE

MUSIC bl4feCT0i;>arf iTfiie First Presbyterian Churct;, IlOl North Herritage Street, Kinston. NC 28501 522 192

Wt tHive optnln;|s In

' tlds. Paid training with afy and beneltts Must 17 year bid high school diploma grad willing to relocate 10Ul xpense To apply, call I

vl' * - -

, >. X' ^

Find That Extra Money You Need With An Ad In The Clasisifieds The Daily Ftefledtdr 752-6166

I Planters Bank

CHEVROLET BUICH

Jomes Langley

James invites all his friends, family and customers to coli or stop by to see him'at Sale Chevrolet Buick BMW.

James has 22 years experience in automotive sales.

Coll 1-800-682-4226 Toll Free (Bus.) 522-3611 (Res.) 746-4635

Hwy. 70 West Kinston, N.C.

Equipped, Not StH#4...

''i-

V " :-T'

CASH...NO CASH

S-10 Short Wheel Base 2 Wheel Drive

Solid Paint

Locking Glove Compartment

Custom Cloth Seat

Trip Odometer

Color Keyed Headliner

Color Keyed Carpet

Side Window Defogger

Wheel Opening Moldings

Chrome Grill

Rally Wheels

Trim Rings

Power Brakes

Chrome Front Bumper

Chrome Rear Step Bumper * Anti-lock Rear Brakes

20 Gallon Fuel Tank

Bumper Strips

Tahoe

Mots

Tinted Gloss

Sliding Rear Window

Bright Mirror

Power Steering *

205 White Lettered Tires

Auxiliary Lighting

AM FM Sfereo/Cosseffe

Air Conditioning

Fleefside Body

5 Speed With Overdrive

2.5 Liter Engine 1,000 Lb. Poylood

Right Hand Visor Mirror

Gouge Package

Body Side Molding

Cigarette Lighter

Head Lamp Warning Buzzer

108 3" Wheel Bose

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 7S6-2150

JIQ ~)Va Gool^MluiC^

OM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

MMillliai

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED EXTRA INCOME? Sell Baskets and wicker items on home party plan Repre sentatives and managers need cd. Call Sharon I 800 521 1228

NEED SEWING MACHINE op

eralors Apply at Personnel 01 tice. Belvoir Manufacturing

NEED TRUCK DRIVER and

warehouse person to deliver local and work around warehouse Apply at Whichardls Produce. 310 West Vth Street, Greenville, NC

PARTS COUNTER Person Ex perienced Contact M E Porter Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville

PERSONNEL COUNSEL^

good communication skills, pos itive. enthusiastic attitude Will tram Send resume to DR1188, C O The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1V67, Greenville NC 27835

POLICEOFFICER TRAINEE

Professional law enforcement position with progressive Police Department Perform general duty law enforcement work Rotating shifts Reguire high school diploma or the equivalent and excellent physical mental health Minimum 20 years of age State certification and associate degree in police science preferred Starling salary SI5,267 20 Apply by Friday, November 4, 1988, City of Greenville, Person nel Deparlmenf, 201 W 5th St . PO Box 7207 Greenville, N C, 27835 7207

Women and minorities are en courae to apply EOE AAE

060 Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDS SOMEONE to do house and oltice cleaning. Call 35S 7443

PART-TIME EVENING Hours Hourly wages plus bonus Work Sunday Thursday Call 757 1200 between 9 S; 355 4812 between 5 lOpm

POLICEOFFICER

TRAINEE

PoliceOfticer (Certified) Professional law enforcement

gosition with progressive Police lepartment Perform general duty law enforcement work Rotating shifts. Require high school diploma or the equivalent and excellent physical mental health Minimum 20 years of age State certitication and associate degree in Police Science preferred Hiring salary range 515,269 521,174 depending upon qualifications and experi ence Apply by 5:00 p m , Fri day, November 18, 1988 to City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville. NC 27835 7207 Women and minorities are en couraged to apply EOE AAE M .'F, H

POSITION AT SUNNYSIDE

Eggs tor trucking supervisor Road experience and knowledge of DOT regulations very helpful Attractive salary and company benefits Apply in person or con tact Tracy at 756 4235 restaurant manager

needed Work only 40 50 hours per week and make 520 25K plus bonus and get your fee paid Call Ted, Snelling & Snelling Person nel Service. 758 0541

060 HtIp Wanted Miscallanaous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel. 355 7931

ROOFER to sub out new con struction work. Must be experi enced and have references. Call Don Edmondson. 355 5444.

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House now accepting applica tions tor daytime dish and utility person Please apply n person between 2 and 4 pm dai ly.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall. Is now accepting ap plications for full fime positions In all areas Apply in person Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted with 3 or more years experience Call 752 5849

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 5250 per week Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

STORE MANAGER Trainee, 513K, Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

TEMPORARY SALES CLERKS

for Christmas season Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

THE NEW RAMADA INN of

Greenville needs some good people to help provide the best service in town. The positions that are currently avai lable are: Bartenders, cocktail waitresses, dishwashers, janitor However those with experience in other areas of food and bever age are welcome to apply Ap plications will be taken in person only at the hostess station in the restaurant between 2 5pm Please, no phone calls

Live in your own model home and earn $50,000 per year.

Independent dealer wanted in this area. No real estate or builders's license needed NO FRANCHISE FEES. Sell Lindal Cedar homes. Justus Log Homes and Lindal Cedar SunRooms. Were the unquestioned leader in pre-cut. kiln-dried, custom cedar housing. Get solid back up support: Seminars twice a year, the best Planbooks and sales aids in the industry, local advertising and more. (Six average sales a year can gross you over $60.000 a year.) Your actual income is based on your selling ability and advertising efforts.

Here s a rare opportunity to start that new or retirement career. Commerical and subdivision distributorships also available. For details call 919-847-2326, CURTIS ENTERPRISES. 800-104 Salem Woods

Drive, Raleigh, N.C 27615.

ALindal Cedar Homes

_ 16C622130

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

secretary Part time leading to lull time Various respon sibilities, will consider college student 757 3052

061

Help Wanted Sales

THE waffle house is now

accepting applications lor lull and part time cook and waitresses Apply m person on ly, between 7 00 a m and 3 00 p m Must be dependable, neat, pleasant and enioy working with the public Benefits include in centive bonus, one week paid vacation after 6 months Medi cal and dental benefits avail able

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

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL

needed lor Real Estate sales Must eh|Oy people and have a willingness to work 40 hours a t week Extensive training pro I grams Salary and or commis sion Sales tools, leads and pro motional materials furnished Real Estate License required For your confidential interview, contact Lory or Ann at 756 6666

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Professional 530 540K potential per year Experience desired, but not required We are looking an aggressive self starfer Call for appointmenf, ask for Mark McDonald

752-2882

TWO PARTTIME TELLERS

needed at NCNB National Bank Hours, Monday Thursday. 112; Friday 11 5, for 1 position Hours 2nd position. Monday Friday, 10 30 2 30. Apply in person at 201 W 1st Street, Greenville EOE AA

TYPESETTERS

If you would like to live in one of the most exciting cities in the South Atlantic and have at least I year typesetting experience, we would like to hear from you We offer Atlanta's best benefits including, life, full medical and dental, paid holidays, generous vacation, plus bonus plan based on efficiency, relocation allow ance Excellent opportunity for advancement.

Stibo Oatagraphics, Inc is currently looking for career minded typographers who want to work for a very progressive company ufilizing fhe newest and most advanced techniques in the electronic typesetting in dustry Must type 60 words per minute clean Please, only those seeking secure, career employ ment need apply Call 800 777 8426 or forward your resume, with salary history to:

Stibo Oatagraphics. Inc 400 Franklin Road Suite 260 Marietta, GA 30067 Attention: K Trimber

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with local firm Hospitaliralion, company car, excellent earning potential Call Steve Pescatore at 756 1135

COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT& ASSOCIATES REALTORS

LOOKING FOR A CHANGE Need training, sales support and professional marketing tools? If so contact George Sutphen at 756 3000 for confidential inter view

UNIT MANAGER Food service 5I8 522K Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

VIDEO MANAGER Send resume to Video, PO Box 1374, Greenville. NC 27835

WANTED; Qualified people for machine operators Pay over minimum wage while learning Berce Manufacturing, Highway II. Griffon.

WANTED FULL TIME Or

part time. Pay according to ex perience. Nights, some days, some weekends Phone 752 2940, 6am 6pm.

WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Looking lor a bright future for yourself and your family? Come join our team Competitive pay package Medical and dental insurance incentive bonuses Credit union aftiliations Profit Sharing Family oriented corporation Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 EOE,

061

Help Wanted Sales

DEPENDABLE Help needed Full and part time Apply in serson at Uniforms Galore 2301 W Dickinson Avenue

COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT8. ASSOCIATES REALTORS

Have a Real Estate License, but not benefiting from it? Call George Sutphen at 756 3000 and ask about Coldwell Banker's new Part Time Supplement Program

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of 525.000 to start plus all company benefits Must be licensed 355 3410 or 830 5414

HEALTH INSURANCE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Tired of 520K 530K Income? Tired of cold calling 20o of your time?

Tired of charge backs?

Tired of waiting for your pay? Tired of a dead end career? UptoSSOKr 1st year earnings All leads furnished by company Paid weekly No charge backs Retirement Trips

Management opportunities CHECK USOUT*

Call Carl Ternur Monday, October 24, 9am 3pm, (919) 425 7515

I DO!

YOU CAN

Earn more money in a month than your wife can spend! Na tional company has opening for 3 Reps in sales of Benefits to Self employed people that have requested a visit. Commission sales Leads, retirement, stock ownership, bonuses, paid week ly For interview call 919 355 5709, Sunday Monday, 9:00 5:00

JEFFERSON PILOT Insurance Company is seeking two self motivated, career oriented indi viduals to sell, service and col lect insurance one in this area and one in the Washington, NC area 51100 52000 per month guaranteed during training period, this depends on educa tional background and/or sales experience Full company benefits. Call Mr Shaw, Monday and Tuesday. 756 8711 EOE M F

The Great

l,999sale

1984 Ford Ranger 4 speed, air conditioning 1984 ISUZU Pup 4 speed

1983 Ford Escort 4 door, blue, blue interior, 4 speed, air conditioning

1983 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, blue

1979 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, creme, eo.ooo miles

1979 Cadillac Sedan D'ville Silver

1979 Ford Fairmont 2 door. Futura, automatic, air conditioning

19T8 Ford Mustan0 - 2 door, V-8, air conditioning, clean

1977 Buick Regal 2 door

1976 Toyota Wagon Automatic, air conditioning

1973 Ford Maverick 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, clean

ScuiCanoIim

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

355-3355

061

Help Wanted Sales

MAJOR life" TnSURANCE

company is seeking an individu al in the Greevnille area who has the capacity and desire lor a professional career marketing our insurance and financial ser viece Professional training and school al Our expense Office and secretary supplied at com pany expense Handsome Iman cial package and fringe benefits For a confidential interview send resume to Personnel Director 4478, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

MAN U FACTU R E~R saTTeI Rep College degree plus 2 5 years management or sales ex perience Established accounts 522,000 527,000 Fee Paid Call Ted, Snelling i Snellinq Person nel, 758 0541

NO EXPERIENCE Necessary We need Sales Reps to market cable Tv in Greenville area Call Georgia at 355 4600

OUTSIDE SALES Pitt, Greene and Lenoir Counties Estab lished customer base, mileage reimbursement, guaranteed salary to start Excellent oppor tunity Send resume to DR 1195, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

SALES POSITION a^i^bl^T

Greenville, Monday Friday, 9 00 4.30 Previous experience required Must have reliable transportation Call 355 3514 to arrange interview

SALES CUSTOMER RelaTions Excellent opportunity for right person with sales or restuarant management experience Must be aggressive, personable and a team player Top pay, benefits Resume: Box 20687,

Greensboro, NC 27420 EOE

Sales

INDUSTRIAL SALES/ SALES AAANAGEAAENT

A leading NYSE listed company with sales in excess of 5500 mil lion has a superior ENTRY LEVEL career opportunity tor a college graduate in the GREENVILLE area Excellent training and benefits program

For local/ interview, send resume to: .

Denise Oslin Premier IniJsutrial Corporation Department GRN/NC 4500 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, OH 44103

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

The Dally Retlector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, October 23,1966 C-21

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES

AAERCHANDISERS PART TIME

We are seeking experienced motivated and dependable mer chandisers to set up displays, slock shelves and take orders lor a maior food company in local grocery stores m the Greenville and surrounding areas Grocery experience is a plus 20 flexible daytime hours with good hourly wage plus mileage Must have reliable in sured vehicle Please call POWER FORCE Monday Tues day between 10 am and 2 pm at

1 800 338 2876 POWERFORCE eoe m f

062

Help Wanted Teachers

SALESPERSON needed to sell on City counter, do shipping and receiving, and keep warehouse slock up Must be willing to work Send resume to PO Box 75, Greenville. NC 27835

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 tollowinq qualilications to be considered for this upper level management position

A Minimum of 4 years oufside sales experience Strong administrative and direct sales capability Good knowledge of contacts throughout the slates ol N C Willing to travel extensively Our career opportunity offers a salary up to 522,000 a year, car allowance, excellent bonus pro gram and benefits Send resume, references, and salary requirements to Peter Bir ckhead, Vista Host, 1900 Yorklown Suite 112, Houston, Tx 77056

INFANT CARE GIVER Needed lor local daycare center Must have I year experience in daycare Send resume or letter of interest to Infant Teacher PO Box 2123. Greenville North

Carolina 27834 _

rA"GGl~RTS teacher Middle grades Certification re quired 7Bt(X)

CHAPTER I TEACHER Middle grades certiticalion required

190

L.D. TEACER Full time posi tion Certification required 086 MUSIC TEACHER (Choral and general music) Certification re quired 800

BEH Two full time leaching positions Ceriiitication re quired 085

ART TEACHER Grade K 8 Certification required 810 AGRICULTURE TEACHER

Certification required. 700

Contact Pill County Schools, Personnel Office, I7I7 W 5lh Street, Greenville N C 830 4242

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Ad

visor We are in need ol an Automotive Service Advisor Excellent communication skills required and some technical knowledge preferred Top sala ry, commission and benelils package Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheies Volkswagen Audi, 756 1135

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

ELECTRICIAN'S/HELPERS

EARN EXTRA MONEY National lighting maintenance company seeks individuals to change florescent lamps and ballasts locally Part time, full time. days, nights, and weekends available Must have electrical knowledge, hand tools ladder and transportation Excellent 555 Call collect tor more information 919 725 8156 Monday. October 24 or Tuesday, October 25, 8 5

GRAPHIC DESIGNER. Morn ing hours Page layout, brochures, adds Gary Carbon 756 8617

HEATING AND air conditioning installers for new office Also subcontractors wanted Tripp & Sons, 758 7566 or 746 9944

immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han diinq, machine operators and related positions immediately available Must have industrial experience, phone and franspor tafion 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

$25-S80KPOTENTTAr

SALES REPS DISTRIBUTORS

Nationa) company seeking sales reps and distributors throughout NC Above average commis sions and bonuses Extensive training Resume to Mr Wilson, 4020 W Chase Bouie vard, Suite 510, Raleigh. NC 27607, or call 839 0911

062 Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed for 2 year olds Requirements are Child Developement Degree or I year experience working with children Call 758 3641 or after 6, 758 7331

Call us about

2 bedroom

special! Hours: 10-6 M-F 12-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun.

355-2198

& CEILING FANS *-0Cld oft Hooker Road on HOTMtlMMOrlV*.

rafins ^

APARTMENTS 1y2 & 3 Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

OnM^

ig1 TffZI

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

Congratulations!

Gerry Lambert

355-7472 Million Dollar Producer

221 Commerce St., Suite A 355-7800

RLLSQUnRE FEET nffi NOT CRERTMIEQUnL

KvitvImkIv talLs

v m

hImiuI square feet, but rhe (ftes lias dont sonu'tliin^ about it. Scjiiare f<H)ta|r( is a unit of measure in two dimensions only. At llie (iaU*s, we add the third dimensionheight Height

s excitement., soaring]; eeilin|i[s, lofted ov(tIooI.s; emotional spaet' that makt's a home mort* than just shelter, dome visit our model and see and feel w liat The (*ates has done to the square* fcMt

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

Mid $70s to $90s

Model Open Sunday thni Thursday 2 - 5 Other Hours By Appointment

752-0025

flline

Realtors oHMB

Greenvllle, N.C._Sunday^Octobi^MS^

Htip Wanted

Tadinical & Trades

WANTED: Head Sawyer ?w,kI t- Sawyer Coastal Company, 800 Hull Road, Kinston, NC 28SOI

03 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

(M4 Work Wanted

local general Contractor seeking construction laborers and carpenters in the Washington Greenville area Contact Donna at 756 5155 LOCAL COMPANY Has opening for Individuals willing to Ifearn mapping Background in geog raphy, cartography, drafting or surveying Call 830 0939 for ap pointment or send resume to PO Box 4165, Greenville NC 27836 EOE

LOCAL COMPANY has opening for individual willing to learn deed research Paralegal background helpful Can 830 0939 for appointment or send resume to PO Bo* 4165 Green ville, NC 27836 EOE

WANTED ROOFERS sheet

metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N Greene Street No phone calls please

WANTED: CARPENTERS and

helpers Call 756 0063

064 Work Wanted

A 1 LAWN SERVICE, Complete lawn maintenance at reasonable prices Including leaves raked, roof and gutters cleaned Four years professional experience Call 756 5204 for free estimate

MACHINIST NEEDED in |0b shop Good pay and benefits 756 5989

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed 25 years or older Expe rience only Minimum 2 years over the road good driving re cor8 Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Call 8232182

NEEDED: A MACHINIST todo toof room work and repa staltiping dies Great experience for right person For more in forgiafion. can i 8*7 4860, 7 30 , Monday Friday

RATIONS MANAGER

Medium Size company in the G.rtenvilie Kinston, North C*it)iina area needs a results ocidnted individual to join its

textile industrial

PARTS CLEANING PLANT MiWAGEMENT TEAM. Appli cams should possess the follow

Cgjiege degree preferred, a rn'lgimum of 5 years line rrtaaufacturing management re

Sibility,

ig P L Cost Budgeting le oriented, customer ser experienced individual

^flptpiefe plant responsibility

1 salary supervisor, approx

im#eiy 60 employees, on a 3 shift 7 day a week operation.

non'union environment.

We offer an excellent benefits package in a Green vill*, Kinston, NC location Ex cillent growth opportunity for advancement Please send resume and salary require mentsto DR 1196, c o The Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967, Green ville. NC 27835

PLUMBERS Professional, clean cut, licensed plumbers are needed immediately for a uhique opportunity that is better than owning your own company If you believe in doing the job rjght, satisfying the customer, ind wish to earn between S23 00 S20 00 per hour, call Barry a4 757 1375 A I d^uired

late model van is

WRVICE MANAGER needed fyr tire and auto service dealer, excellent salary, commission 4nd benefits Call 10 00 6:00, 742 4417; atter 7.00 p.m., 758 43f1

STJtUCTURAL DESIGNERS/

Oatailers needed for prog reisive engineering firm Expe

rjence desired in indusfrial and commercial construction CAD experience desired. Salary bas ed on experience Send resume to: The East Group Engineer

PA, PO Box 929, Kinston,

28501

f ECHNICIANS NEEDED Join the largest office copier dealer in eastern North Carolina We need local representatives in the Greenville area to fill positions in our rapidly expanding com pany It you are mechanical minded and know basic elec tronics, you may qualify for technical training and an ex cellent career opportunity We provide training, company car and good benefits For an interview appointment, callCopyPro, Inc of Greenville, NC, 756 3175. ask tor Becky

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses Free estimates. Work guaranteed 758 4136

ALL MASONRY

Specials This Month Sidewalks, brick walls block walls, drive ways, stucco, tile floors, and etc. 830 9357

ALL PHASES OF CONSTftUC TION AND REPAIRS Sarvlno all of Piff County. Free estimatts Call Steele and Sons, 753 2833

ALL TYPES OF PAINTING;

Done right! Call Lane for tree estimates 758 32S3 or 758 0126

ARE YOU IN NEED of grass

mowing and lawn maintenance.

OM Work Wanted

tt>CLEANINd SERVICE

Quality htxtie cleaning Low rates Bonded 3SS-47I5

TxifRlf LAWN CAR

AND LANDSCAPING Call 7S6 1200

Ix^IrT PAINTING: Lowest prices, free estimate Call 758-0897

shrubbery and trees trimming

plus leaves and straw bagged

Call 757 1590.

CAROLINA TREE Service AH types done. Stump removal

ree estimates. Fully Insured 752 6420or 757 0117.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs 29 years experi ence Free estimates. Call or leave message, 753 5381.

ECU NURSING STUDENt

Wants to clean your home. Very dependable, references avail able Pleasecall 830 9349

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call Louise MospIpv, 7 46 3172

OVER THE ROAD Tractor trailer driver Must be 25 years old or older with good driving habits EOE Call 923 3661

THE ROBERTS COMPANIES,

Winterville, has the following job openings

NOW HIRING Welders capable of ASME Section IX certifica tion with stick and or fig welding processes Top pay available!

ONE OPENING AVAILABLE for experienced indusfrial spray painter sandblaster for shop work in Winterville NOW ACCEPTING apolicaitons for welders, titters, sand blasters, ironworkers, millwrights, and laborers lor an industrial shutdown in the New Bern area beginning October 24. f988

please apply m person or call 746 9353

NEW LISTING

IF YOU'RE just starting out or if you re renting, this is a great opportunity for you. Neat 3 bedroom home features living room with fireplace, kitchen with (lining area, large aetacned workshop and large corner lot All for S36.900.

CONVENIENCE IN A PACKAGE. Be the owner of this freshly painted family home close to shopping and schools. Living room with fireplace, 2 baths, 3 bed rooms, kitchen with large dining area, heat pump and carport $56,500.

ITS MIGHTY NICE, THE PRICE IS RIGHT and its on a

street where families take pride in their homes. This well kept home with hardwood floors offers 3 bed rooms, living room with dining area, eat-in kitchen, heat pump, carport, fenced yard and workshop $55,500.

YOU ARE INVITED TO BROWSE through this graceful 1 '/2 Story Colonial home. Refreshingly roomy are the 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, cheerful kitchen and en closed porch. Call today. $49,500.

LOOK NO FURTHER. We have the space youre looking for in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal areas, IV2 baths, kitchen, large family room with 2 bonus rooms and fenced yard. $49,500.

RARELY DO YOU FIND a deep lot with space galore for

children's back yard play. Ready for you to move in is this 3 bedroom rancher with 1/? baths, living room, large eat-m kitchen, garage and storage. $48,000.

MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT. IV2 story vinyl siding home featuring 5 bedrooms, formal areas, Texas size kitchen and detached storage buildings. Let us show you what you can get for $29,900.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN AYDEN. Call for

details

COMMERCIAL BUILDING-FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC.

Downtown Ayden Over 4,000 square feet. Many use applications Call for details.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-11 ACRES-QREAT

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 for trailer or home $8.500.

.7 ACRE LOT. (150x200) Six miles east of Ayden. Perfect for home or trailer. $6,000.

LOT ON CREEK-Located in Contentnea Creek Estates. Excellent home site $14,000.

1 ACRE AND ^'/2 ACRE LOT&-<Approx Size) South of Ayden Great location $6,000 to $8.000.

MINI FARMApprox. 13 plus acres. Located south of Ayden. 2 Septic Tanks and Deep Well. Some Woods-land 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.

GET THAT LANDSCAPING

Done now,. Planting, lawn renovation, overseeding and fer tilizatlon Cali 757-1590

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Raking and bagg

ing leaves. Reasonable prices.

Call James Falkner, 746 37

HOUSE CLEANING Profes sionally done Will clean your house on a weekly or one time basis Call 758 0897.

HOUSECLEANING Services Insured and bonded Please call 756 4099

J A F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129.

Papering. inteAior Pamt

ing and paptr removal All wall papering guifrifrtetd In writing. Insured for yftur protection. Call Don English. W4-7CLI0.

OM WorkWantfd

QUALITY RMODELInG. ad ditions, garagds. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders. Inc 747 8439

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, , turn-key job. Call 753-

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

mirKir repairs 18 years experi After 6

ence Work guaranteed p m. call 752 5906

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st

25' SI60. Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of tbp soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758 3296,

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly orovid ed Call 756 8561.

LANDSCAPING. Demolition, land clearing, topsoil/sand, till dirt. Bulldozer, backhoe, and dump trucks tor hire. 756-1339

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Student

doing tree surgery and selling firewood Ask for C E Wilson,

830 0644.

LYON SYSTEMS Engineering. Custom software, resume ser vices and technical consultation. Reasonable rates 752 1513.

PAINTING. Affordable quality. Free estimates. References provided Call 355 7611

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installation in sales. All work guaran teed Call John tor tree estimate, 355 4749.

WILLIE RAY DANIELS Odd

Jobs Yard work, gutter clean ing, painting (commercial and residential). Call 752 6710

WINDOW WAtHING Commer clal and rikidential. Call anytime, 752-0609.

WORK WANTeO: Pressure treated decks and fences. Materials or Installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low prices tor qualify wood. Call for free information or estimate, 752-2736 or 1800-682 6555.

roiik FiENLlr stump

Grinder. Sowing grass and fixing yards, cutting frees and tolling firewood. Contact D.E. Jones, Grlffbn, 524-4565, 7a m. 9 p.m.

WUL LIKtt to CLEAN new

houses. Hflvo Own suppilts and references. Price reasonable Call 752 3744 .

OM Artliquts

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday

October 23rd, 1pm Selling over

------JhTo

500 nice antiques from <>hTo and PA Including oak. walnul,

Atehoganey and primitive fu^

niture Lots of beautiful o._ glassware, china, clocks, coins, kitchen collectibles and primitives. Everything will be sold without reserve Content nea Ruritan Building. 9 miles north of Kinston on NC II. George T. Hawley, NCAL *76 Phone 758 6518 or toll tree 1 800 443 3654

oyS Computers

FOR SALE; jGm DUAL sided disk drive 5.25. txcellent condi tion. Call 752 1513.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FOR SALE: Firewood $85 a cord, seasoned hardwood Call 758 0897

PINE LUMBER,tRIM ENOl

excellent for kindling. S20 per

081 PuriijturG

BLACK VINYL COUCH and

rocking chair. $100. Call 758 5708 afterSp.m

BUNK BEDS WITH SEALY

mattresses, mint condition, tlOO. Mahogany 7 drawer desk, 1225. Mahogany buffet, $165

Jnny Lind sirgle bed, $l40. 4

Swivl desk

drawer desk, chair, 120. Large oil heater, new accessories, $100. Several rugs from $20 up 830-3988

081 FurniturG

ASTio8??S?^SBft?FA$T

table, S200 neootiable Antique oak secretary,' SISO negotiable Call Donna. 756 7005

AROO FURNITURE 7 piece bedroom set, asking price. S800. 7 plece living room set, SIOOO value, S6S0 tlMtching dining set and 4 chairs. S350 A student bedroom set with desk and chair, S350. Custom made

shelves. All like new. 830 0521.

DINETTE SET tor sale, full size table with leaf, 6 chairs with cushions and hutch. 2 years old, in excellent condition Must sell. 355 3327

FOR SALE; Velour Sofa, S275; vinyl sofa, 175, velour wingback chair, $100. Excellent condition. Call 752 7834.

HEIRLOOM OUALltY Day

beds: 1 heart and 1 teddy bear. To see call, 355 6600/355-7543

LA Z BOY ROCKER Recliner, naugahyde. Like new, $150. Call 7S8 8896 atter 6:00 p m

MISCELLANEOUS furniture for sale; buffet, dining room table, chairs, china cabinet. Call 757 12 18 anytime, leave message.

ONE SOFA BED, S175. One Ear ly American sofa, USD Ex cellent condition Call 256-1509

REDECORATING Queen size sota sleeper, floral design. 2 wing chairs. Antiques: I pie safe, original tin; 1 oak ladies desk; I smoker's stand, copper line. All excellent condition. 756 0594

086 Farm Equipjjetrt

ARE YOU DUE FRME^

inc

iRN

UiEO COMBINE PARTS

^veS0%

Mideast Combine Supply, Inc. Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 27530 919 735 0987

WANTED: 2 ton grain farm truck and front loader tor MF255 tractor. In excellent condition. 754 4156.

088 Farm Products

WANT TO BUY good peanut hay not rained on. Call 355 2808.

092

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT

(xelding. Halt thoroughbred.half quarter horse. 7 years old 16 1 hands. Big. handsome, well mannered. Shown English and Western pleasure, quiet on trails. $850. 527 6119.

GOATS FOR SALE. Call 752 7358.

HORSE, COLT, saddle, bridle, horse trailer for sale. Call 744 2965 or 524 4869

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HOAMS boarded AND FOR

Sale. Convenient location.- Call 753 5467atter 6;00p.m

NOW OPEN-The Tax Shop. HWY 64 Williamston. Equip ment. supplies, clothing, and gifts 792 8388

099 Miscellaneous

Disaster payments? Choose the crop insurance agent that understands farming. Stancill & Friends Insurance. Roy Stancill. 758 2651, 24 hours, 7 davs a week

AKC BASSET PUPS, 3 males. 1 female, $150 each. Pumpkins and gourds tor sale 752 5874

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers.

ranges, refrigerators, freezers

tic

and air conditioners reduced tor quick sale. Like new and guar anteed Call 746 2446 Black Jack

099 Miscellanftous

BLACK BART FREE sTandin wood heater with blower, $250

Rlnnai tree standing lP gas heater with blower, unvented. I year old, $225. 10' satellite dish, Drake receiver and Houston tracker, SIOOO Nights only, 746 4248

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, lop soil. Slone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPET AND TILE Any brand you choose, will beat any price Sales and service 355 6600, 1528 South Evans

CASH tor glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project phone 752 7151

COUCH WITH MATCHING

chair, queen size box springs and mattress Excellent condi lion 752 4381

CRAFTMAN Roll Around 3 drawer tool box 752 5419 alter 4pm

DOUBLE OAK DRESSER and

mirror Must sell. SI20 or neqo liable Call7S2 351l.

FIVE PIECE DINETTE suite Kenmore washer and dryer, 2 doorrefrigeralor 757 1279

FOR SALE Couch, 2 chairs, 2 end tables, and coflee table $90 Call 758 0413 after 4 30. Sun day Thursday

FOR SALE-Dishwasher, under the counter Sears Kenmore, like new $150 756 6444

FOR SALE Sofa and chair Can be seen at 204 Adams Boulevard or call 758 4083 anytime

HOSPITAL BED with bedside table, wheelchair, portable commode All in excellent condi tion 756 0663 after 6 00 p m

HeartHside Realty

On Call Linda Qaddls 756-3291

355-3613 Anytime!

OPEN HOUSES 2-4 PM

Cherry Oaks Williams Street

Woodridge Woodridge Drive

Westhaven 511 Winstead

Lynndale 203 Queen Anne

IIUIILILI

Enjoy the summer days in your roctUM chairs on the wraparound front porch or this home under construction In ChBfrv Oaks. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths large kitchen and breakfast area with lots of cabinets, greatroom and formal dining room deck, large lot. $129,900. Hostess:

I ram Doyla.

fill

Almost 1800 square feet in this two-story home under construction. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, kitchen with island. and pantry, larae greatroom, dining room with hardwoocf floors. Affordably priced at $90,500. Host; Don MIzelle

Its ^etei A downstairs bedroom in this beautiful home in Westhaven. It features a kitchen/breakfast area with lots of cabinets and island, greatroom, larae dining room, 2 tremendous bedrooms upstairs with room size walk-in closets

EdiSds Host: Ken

Entertain with pride in this special home m Lynndale Formal areas include living room with marble fireplace, den with irepiace and buiii-ins, study with built ms. kitchen/breakfast room

looking out onto screened porch and a beaulilui oft

Cambridge 500 Sedgefield

view of the well-landscaped yard Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, master also with fireplace, 2 baths, additional playroom or storage hardwood floors throughout, double garage, sprinkler system brick walks, all on a corner lot $189.000. Hostess: Ann Davis

Belvoir Loan Assumption

Grimesland Great Starter Home

Cambridge-Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 large Owner is ready to move! This lovely brick

baths, spacious greatroom. Especlaliy '^Rhch is situated on a beautifully

nice wallpaper anti light fixtures, ceiling landscaped wooded lot. Three bedriXMTis,

William Harris.......746-4228

ligt.. , ,

fans, Delmar soft shades throughout. Deck, carport/storage, all on a big comer lot eO't.

2 baths, formal areas, den with recessed lighting, garage, deck, immaculate. Call Linda Gaddis.

LAND & LOTS

Allen Road. Good news for Investors! 45 acres located on the Allen Road. No city taxes but only two miles from hospital and Medical School. Call Ken Edwards.

5-1- acre residential lot...Winterville area.

55 acres, 8 miles N.E. of Greenvtiie, 858,000.

otIHty room. Mid saOs. Call William Lewis.

.James Gibson........... 355-2058

'Chris Flower...........................752-9698

!Ken Edwards...........................746-3255

(Don MIzelle............................355-6092

,Ann Davis...................... 7S2-92*q

*................... . . . >56-7516

Kathy Webster........ 355-5712

AmembCTcfthe Sears Rnandal Network

COlOUieLL

BANNeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

Expect the best.

Office Hours: Mon.-Frl., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

COLOWELL BANKER 756-300

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR AVAIlABlf INVfNTORY & SERVICES MENU, PICK UP A COPY OF OUR LATEST _REAL ESTATE BUYERS GUIDE AT MANY CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OR STOP BY OUR OFFICE.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M. OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M

2-4 PM. $115,900. Beautifully set among tall hardwoal and pines this elegant new home In Clevewood will be a home to be proud of The graceful lines of exterior design are coupled with quality workmanship and materials to yield a vety ricth 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

2-5 PM. QUIET SUBOIVAion. No City taxes on this well built 4 bedroom. 2 bath homt. This home features a two car garage, large family room with fireplace, dining room and eat-in kitchen We are having an open house for you, so come by, take a look and let's deal Take 14th St. to end Turn left, follow open house sign to 200 Louis St. Cherry Oaks. Price $109,000. Your Host; Ray Everett #324.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.m7

M PM. QUALITY lUILT home in an excellent neighborhood and school district This 3 bedroom. 2Vz bath could be jusi the home you have been looking for. Come by and take a look Sunday during our Open House or call Ray lor a private show Ing. Price 992,500. Take 33 East turn right at Pinendge Ceme (ry, left et Fast Fare, 1 mile on left Look for signs #321

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

NEW LI.STING

NEW LISTING

099 MiSCCllaiMOUt

KIN SIZ Wattrbtd. Bookshelf headboard. S225 naoo-tiable. 758 5923 days.

LIGHT OREN Floral couch $125 or best offer. Creosote oosf, 20 at S3 each. 750 5285.

LIKE NEW Sears Organ, stand and bench $50. Stereo radlo/fape deck combination, excellent condition $50. Texas Instrument Personal Computer, complete with programs, games and ioy sticks$50. 757 3034 anytime. METAL AND GLASS Display shelves with glass Inserts In each section; 3 sections, each 7 feet high by 4 feet wide, $1500 valus selling tor $400. Call 752 0929 day, 758 2001 after 4:00.

099 Mitctllamout

Dfimir

- **- 15$

14.00 up. 746 4W9.

$185. Call 756 3274after 4:00

WSHfcfts, DRYERS, tovas

8100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dlnnette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living roqm suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.85

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:$79.95 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,

NO FROST refrigerator

$150. Call 752-2625.

ONE PAIR DRAPES, green, fits 125 x84 ; one pair fits 34"x84". Call 754 9254

RAINBOW CLEANING System with shampooer for sale. Good condition. 4 month warranty remaining. $550. Please call after 5:30 p.m., 758 5303.

REFRIGERATOR-Sears frost-free, 14 foot. Very good condition. $150. Call 754 8140,

REFRIGERATOR, stove, heaters, toaster, lawn chairs, carpet, other Items. 758 5822.

RIverbluff Mini Storage open for business 754 1914.

SEARS CRAFTSMAN shred der/bagger, excellent condition. $175.830 1317.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/8 $4.25; 3/4" $6.95. 8"x14' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7041.

SINGER AND SIMPLICITY

S^^n^ machines for sale. Call

TOP QUALITY Storage build ings; can be seen on Highway 33 East or call 758-9712.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Consisting of desk, chair, filing

cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs. Call 355-7443

or 754 8189, nights 944 0421. USED REFRIGERATOR $75.

Call 754-4924 between 9 and 5.

WATERBEO, queen size, bookcase headboard, liner, pad and heater, $iso or best. G^ condition. 830-9513 after 5 p.m

25" RCA XL100 tv, $300 or best offer. 4 fuel oil drums, make an offer. Callafter6p.m. 752-8902

3x5 LIGHT BLUE rlental rug Excellent condition. 746-2735.

SPiECE OINEtt ST. glass top. Asking $70. Call 752 5894.

55 GALLON FISH freshwataf

aquarium, cabinet and frame, fully set up includes fish. $250. 7584242.

bedroom suit, sofa and^lia?r'! exerclseblke. 355 4880

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

AWOSKINOCSu^ff^^

His and her's bafh, Plenty of lllngs, all

room, extra high ceilings, electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893

BANK REPO DOUBLEWIDE,

1548 square feet. Washer, dryer, air, furnished and delivered. Only $495 down. Only at Family

Housing, 809 Greenville Blvd.',

355-!

BUY NOW SAVE FOREVER

New home, low payment. Call me, don't rent, call now. 1989 14 wide, 2 bedrooms, only $124.87 per month. 1988 14 wide 3 bedrooms only $158.13 per month. 10% down, 144 payments, 12.75% interest. Pick up your phone now and call Harold Jones, 758 4497 or nights 7S8-1344.

CAN YOU AFFORD $158.95

payments per month for a brand new 2 bedroom 14 wide? Now Is the time to make that move to your new home while the Interest rates are low. $14,128, 10% down, 180 months, 12.75% fixed APR. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 754-4996.

COASTAL

HOMi

INSKCnONS

Pre-purchase and warranty inspections.

Radon and formaldehyde testing.

Where New Bern was serving all of Eastern North Carolina. 1-800-533-S751

PUBLISHER'S

Nona

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real eelato advertlilne In this newapapar la eubleel (o the Federal Fair Houaing Act of 1808 which makaa H IHagal to adwrtiao "any praferance, llinltatlon or dlacrlnrinatton baaad on race, color, religion, aox or national origin, or an Intention to make any aueh pro-faranca, llmltatien or diacrlml-

natlon,"

Thia newapapar will not knowingly acoopt any admr-llaamant lor rool oalalo which la In Manon ol the law. Our roadara aro hereby Informad that all dwellinga advortiaod In thIa nawapapor ara avallaMa on an equal opportunity baal$

To complain of dlaerlmlna-iMi call HUO MMraa t-800-4244580 or locally 7S7-t882 (Community Houoing Roaourco Board).

102

MobHe NomM For Sale

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893.

OOUBLEWIOES, 4 bedrooms, den models, large selecflon of floor plans and options too many to list. Call Ed at Family Hous-ina. 809 Greenville Blvd., 355-

ENJOY THE SERENITY OF Country living in this 14x70 mobile home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an eat-in

kitchen and a large living room.

andsituat-

Having a large deck__________

ed on .8 of an acre makes It a steal at $21,500. For more details, please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caroets, wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346-4847.

FOR SALE: 14X70 1984 Fisher Mobile Home. Excellent condi tion. Family oriented park. Most be re financed at $15,995. Frost free refrigerator, built in dishwasher, central air, underpinned, 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, vaulted celling with tan. Must see to appreciate. Located at

Highland Mobile Home Park, Lot 15-D. Phone 752-2636,

FOR SALE OR RENT. Small 8x52, 2 bedrooms. Asking price $1500/rent with lot $120-$i30 per month. Deposit $100.830 0521.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL, $200 down, $80 a month. This one's going fast. Only at Family Hous Ing, 809 Greenville Blvd., 355-5060.

R(X)F

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

$100 Deposit 1/2 month FREE

BHnANYPUCE

APWIMEIirS

Hwy 264 Washington, N.C. M-F 10:00-6:00 075-6674

Equal Housing Opportunity

n/l/a%fLon

Ln ^aiifiin^ton iPati ^alt in^ton, cN.d.

0/luj - TiSf ai[ijoati. a tLy flail in tL ^Ents. ixEEZE on tliE iPamiico <^Loex.

n/Uvu - dJfiE iiaEy moil CacUn zeei.

Q/Leuj - CTlSf jEauUfuC iun ai it iioujHy ei Ln tfiE voEii.

JWakt an afifiointrnnt fot a fxxLoaU Avowing of ikt JWoott fitofuxljf focat al t 12 ^RLuaxaA ^xLot in ^Waxkington iPaxk.

REALTY WORLD-

BRAGAW CO.

l6sS Caxotina c^oxau*, ^axklngton 94^-7

BRAbb NEW Clayton 14 wide. $14,128, payments $158.95 for 180 months with 10% down payment, 12.75% fixed APR. Fully furnished, includes set up and delivery. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard

102

AAobilt Homtt For Salt

MANAGER'S SALE on all 1988 doublewldes and 14 wides. Stop by Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard and check our inter est rates.

NEW 1989 FLEETWOOD

doublewlde, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished and more. Payments under $224 a month. Call Wes at Family Housing, 809 Greenville Blvd., 355 5040.

NEW 1989 HUNTINGTON 12x40, 3 bedrooms, $11,450, 10% down, 180 months, 12.75% fixed APR. Payments $129 per month In

cludes set up and delivery. Luv Boule

Homes, 850 Greenville vard, 754 4994

NO DOWN PAYMENT to quail fled buyers, new 198914x70 2 or 3

bedroom, furnished, vaulted ceiling, frost free refrigerator, ceiling fans and much more. Payments under $185 a month. Limited finance program. Come now! Only at Family Housing, 809 Greenville Blvd., 355 5040.

NOVEMBER ONLYI New dou

ble wides and single wides ($21,000 and $15,000, used $8,000) Employed, veterans, anybody. No down. 1 acre land (hwy 33,43,11,903) $10,000 Financing

102

Mobil# Homos For Salt

4 BEDROOM OOUBLEWlOE

on '/j acre lot. Call 757 0442 or 744 2940

105Musical instruments

GIBSON LEF-PAUL GUITAR.

Call after 4,355 7071.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We Install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical Instruments Including PE AVE Y. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751 0120.

PIANO Beautiful Kimball console, Artists series, traditional in Cherry . Call 754 0594.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and reflnished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

109 Sporting Goods

loans arranged. Move in by

' - Earf,

Thanskgiving. Call Rev 757 1842

THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras One only! Sale price $14,499 plus tax. 13.75% APR for 180 months.

monthly payments $176. Call Martindale Homes, Highway South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228.

301

12x45 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of extras. Call 756 9548 after 5.

14x65 1980. $8,000. 744-4394, 744 3011.

1973 BUDDY 12x45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 window air concH tioners. $4000 Call 975 2743.

1980 MOBILE HOME, 60x12, 3 bedrooms. $1000 and assume payments. 757 3454.

1983 pAKWOOD. Movino, must . Assume

sell. o down payment loan. 744 8019

1989 CLAYTON doublewlde. $22,481. 10% down, 180 months, 12.75% fixed APR includes, washer/dryer, sfereo, fully furnished, set-up and delivery. Payments $253 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 4996.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.44. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 4048.

PISTOLS FOR SALE, .22

automatic, .38 Derringer. Call 757-1218 anytime, leave message

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV WOOD FIREPLACE

insert In good condition. Call 752 6025.

FOR SALE: CRAFT freestan ding wood stove, like new. Holds logs up to 28". Has thermostat blower. A steal tor $350. Call after 5:00p.m., 754 3391

WOOD BURNING INSERT. 3

years old, dual fans. $350. 753-3443

WOODSTOVE, FISHER AAama Bear Good condition. $275. Call 754-3017.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: Black dog, part Ger-)art I

man Shepherd part Lab and a

Cocker in the vicinity of Mease

Highway 43, Fast Fare. P_____

call The Greenville Police Department.

LOST: LADIES GOLD wedding band, 8mm, size 5W, lost in Farmvllle area. $100 Reward offered for return of ring. Please call 753 3754or 749 2171.

LOST: 25 pound redlsh/brown dog in the 14th and Charles Boulevard vincinity. No collar. $50 reward. Days, 944 2889; Nights 752-0942.

REWARD! 2 Rings lost at The Plaza, 10/12. Blue sapphire with diamond, and ruby with diamond. Deep sentimental value. 747-3443.

A lovely and spacious home In Ayden for sale by owner. Over 2100 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 216 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.

118 Business Services rLMi^R^BSSf?^

structlon Management Services. We specialize In all aspects of

construction trom remodeling to new construction Call 752 3485

ON'tTHROWtawaylell It *Mf ctlon

Classified Ad I

122

Business

Opportunities

ARE YOU HAPPY

with your present career? Dec orating Den, a national Interior decorating franchise company would like to meet those people who love decorating. We offer

years of expertised national name recognition and a si

L V--',.------- 4)fstem

which has been proven In the

Carolinas. If extensive training, flexible scheduling and ex

cellent Income potential are im portant to yOu, then we urge you to call. Presently Interviewing

for franchise owner in the Greenville area. It interested please call our regional office at 919-833-3305, Extension 1050.

The Dally RBflector, Oraanvllla, N.C.

Sundsiy, October 23,1968 C-23

122

Business Opportunities

A B^SnSsIt Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 355 7799, nights 754 8444.

NEW OFFICE, Private en trance. WInervllle. 754 5700.

FIRSTOFFERING*

TALKING

Alcohol Breath Analyzer

Be your own BOSS! Earn income while fighting DWI! Dealers needed immecliately to place new computerized Breath

Analyzers in top nightclubs, bars and restaurants. Machines

generate up to $350 per week in come each. Potential unlimited!

Complete training included. Minimum investment $5700. 100% tinanacing to qualified ap-

122

Butinoss

Opportunitios

B tH BOSSI Convenience Mart/Game Room located on

Highway 11 South of Ayden Priced to sell Quick I Call

Teresa

Wainwrlght at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 744 2931.

IDEAL FACILITY For a pro

duct distribution business 2700

square feet with over 500 foot refrigerated and can be sub divided. Can be leased or

bought. Also has two adjoining brick dwellings for sale You can live In a nice house, rent out the

bougt

brick

two bedroom house ($295) a Ad have your business next door J.L.Harrls & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

pllcants. Join our existing ill

dealer network. Call today-tol free 1 800 334 0854 Ext400

Janet Bowser and Associates

Indtpendtnlly Ovuntd And Operitad

...Welcomes Mike Walston to our staff of sales associates. For all your real estate needs call Mike at 756-3495.

Mike Walston

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

large double or single wide lots from $8,(X)0 Including septic tank and water connection paved streets & drives owner financing

756-9400 days 758-6218 nights

LADIES RETAIL APPARL

Shop. In bu$ines$ same location 5 years Profitable, established clientele. Good for owner/ operafor. $35,000 includes all In ventory, equipment and lease

hold Improvements. Reply to Reflec

OR 1174, c/o The Dally _______

tor, PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27835.

122

Businost

Opportunitlot

#6* AlI; Slander Ing tables. Will tacrifice. No reasonable offer refused 830 0723 or 830 1405.

INTERIOR DECORAtoftS

Decorating Den Do you enjoy helping people plan the design/decorating of their home? Do you have a flair for color and design? If so, turn your decorating career dream into a reality. No degree re

quired. Capitalize on your tai III '

ents by calling for an interview today. (919) 833 3305 Ext 1000.

SMALL BUSINESS For sale Will sacrifice. No reasonable offer refused. 830-0723 or 830 1405

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Ground Floor business opportunity with revolutionary new product. Orte ot fastest growing companies In U.S. Presentation Monday, October 24, 7:30pm 8:30pm. Ramada Inn (formerly Sheraton) HWY 244 by pass Greenville. Any questions, call 754-8740.

Qsry,

Janet Bowser and Associates

Independenlly Owned And OperMed

...Welcomes Jeffrey White to our staff of sales associates. For all your real estate needs call Jeffrey at 752-7854.

Joffray Whito

221 Commerca St., Suite A

355-7800

Harris

200W. Tenth 7584711

Sons, Inc.

1=)

Mac Harris, General Manager.. .355-6078 Julian Vainwright,

Property Manager............758-5818

Roger Davenport.. .On Duty.. .524-5632

Don Austin........... 746-3370

Faye Stewart................753-2080

JeH Jones..................757-1353

Jan Cox .... 830-5311

Lib Harris .............752-1729

Myra Day, Brokerage Manager. .355-6652

OPEN HOUSE 2312 Ashe Cirele Treetopa 2-4

TOWNHOME in beautiful wooded setting and Features greatroom with fireplace, two bedrooms, 2V2 baths, dining room, huge walk-in closets and much more Price Reduced to $58,000. Your Hostess: Lib Harris.

TWO PARCELS CAN be purchased individually or together. Includes one brick home In excess of 2,000 square feel, one-two bedroom brick home that Is presently rented for $295 per month, one detached garage/workshop and one cement block building over 2,500 square feet suitable for office, storage or shop. 001.

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 Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

A SPACIOUS 3-bedroom, 1-1V2 bath home on an extra-large lot, under $50,000. Enclosed rear porch, carport, and storage building 908-B Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

VACATION RETREAT-14X70 mobile home on 2.93 acres Includes appliances, ceiling fans, deck, underpinning, and outside storage Near golf course and Emerald Isle. 800-A Listing Agent: Don Austin.

AYDEN-Thls three bedroom. 1V2 bath home In estab llshed neighborhood on comer lot features hardwood floors, new fixtures and flooring in master bath and screened back porch. Fireplace with wood Insert and ceiling fans Very affordable 402-A Listing Agent: Lib Harris

As\^mhroaks

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Thia naarty complata homa faaturaa thraa bad room, two batha, graatroom with firaplaca, aupar kitchan and garaga. Thia homa has laxcallani floor plan.

IMMACULATE CONDITION and laaa than two vaara old. Thia thraa badroom. two bath homa fatfuraa formal dining room, aat-in kitchan, larga gmat mom with built-in daak and bookcaaaa. Larga country tot 506-A Listing Agant; Faya Stawart ^

A8HENBR00KE: A new family oriented community for Farmvllle. ASHENBROOKE is Ideally located and features restrictlve covenants, underground utilities, and a super school dlstrldt. Phase I Is now available.

BUSINESS AND INVESTMENTS

8ARKET. QRM.L AND GAME ROOM. Includes stock, equipment and year lease. Well established business in a good location. 507. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

NEW LISTING: Ten unit apartment building within walking distance of University. All units rented. Positive cash flow.

PRICE REDUCED on this 69 spoct mobllo homo park. Excellent rental history. Some owfNir financing. 922. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

PIZZA DELIVERY Business with proven rocord of over one million dolltrs in salts per yaar. Owner financing avsilabls. 002.

^j4^ThDai|yRetlec^^ Greenville. N.C._Sunday,October23.1988

BusintssOpportunitia

make childcare, eldercare

ratarralt from home. Our uc cassful company can show you low Our proven methods, man uals, contracts, forms, training. Support and computer software or a one time *15,000 fee prepares you to be in business or yourself For information call Esther 1 800 241 6753 Ext 507, Family Friends Systems.

STORE FOR SALE. Good loca tiw near Snow Hill Newly remodeled with grill Call 747 2607 or 752 3208, ask for Mike

132Commercial Property

APPROXIMATELY 35,000 square feet available lor lease or possible purchase Location in prime shopping area. Lots ot parking May subdivide tor desired tenants S6 50 per toot Call Mary. Clark Branch Real tors days 355 2000, nights 756 1997

ATTENTION COMMERCIAL

Property owners It you need assistance in renting let us help you. We need property to rent J L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

SUCCESSFUL Franchise food mration in Greenville area Excellent income with greater potential. Call Jean Hopper for details Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000 or 756 9142 home

THRIVING YOUNG business needs silent partner to finance expansion Reply to DR 1179, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

TURNKEY

Local route tor sale, no selling, collecting only Requires $13.050 cash investment investment secured by equipment Net earnings on existing routes average $252 *378 per week Call 1 800 367 8552 for more information.

2 DUPLEXES FOR SALE. Call 75^-1307 or 7571671124 Professional

HIMNEY 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 NC125 Home Improvements

JlOOD FENCING Ornamental iron, and chainlink 756 1650 after 5 30

FOR SALE Commercial buidi ingon EvansSt. Call 758 1389

HOME IMPROVEMENT retail space now leasing. Complemen ting retail tenants could possibly share advertising, designer, etc. 757 0123. 756 0765.

OFFICE SPACE; Over 1400 square feet available now tor sale and or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White. Re Max Properties, 355 5444

OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available lease purchase. Let us help fill your needs. Also have a nice 2200 foot office build ing, one level, Commerce Street. J L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

136Condominiums For Sale

INVESTMENT: CANNON

Court 2 bedroom, I'j bath con do. Now Rented! Call today. 919 724 5904139 Farms For Sale

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.

30 ACRE FARM and house Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Call I 638-4682.

144 Houses For Sale

A CUSTOMED BUILT

bedroom. I'j story home

Briarwood Formal areas, large family room, study, laundry room, 2'. baths, screened porch. 2800 square feet, I acre lot Leaded and stained glass, sky lights, and other special features 756 7045.

AFFORDABLE CHARMI Two

story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot In Rolling Meadows Large living room with fireplace Garage, deck. Buy now and select your carpet and wallpaper *69.500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

BELVEDERE. This easy to maintain brick home is in a con veniently located, established neighborhood Features fireplaces in living room and kitchen, both with gas logs Quality built with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious living room and den, inviting kitchen awnd din mg area, garage, and more *76,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.

BEST BUY in Treetops "PiiT^te den/study included in this like new 3 bedroom traditional. Top qualify home, wooded setting, prestigious neighborhood, all for $78,900 Ask for Janet Frutiger at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or home, 756 9239

BRANCHRIDOB: Economy An old fashioned concept returns, 3 bedrooms. 2 bdths, ranch, extra large lot. Excellent floor plan Seller will pay $1,700 toward closing Start smart!!! *59,500 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002.

BROOK VALLEY. Perfect tor sunroom lovers Along with spacious sunroom are all formal areas, den, tour bedrooms, three full baths, double carport and lovely brick patio Just listed! $169,500, Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

144 Houms For Salt 144 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT. Only a job transfer makes this three bedroom. 2 bath horpe available A must see, it oflers greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room, spacious deck, detached storage *73.500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

CAMELOT- Seller transferred! Open air floor plan offers greatroom with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, eat in kitchen; also garage deck and detached storage Immaculate *78,900 Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588

MNTERBURY;New contruc tion Come buy me!!! Very pop ular floor plan offer spacious liv ing area Great neighborhood!!! Accomodating bedrooms. Pnc ed at only *85,000. Seller will pay some points and/or closing. C, CENYuRY 21 Tipton Associates, 355 7002 Tor your

,. -all

Tipton &

BROOK VALLEY: 220 York Road 4bedroom's, 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

CAMBRIDGE. Rarely do you find a four bedroom two bath home for *59,900 Also greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen with all appliances tur nished. fenced yard and detach ed storage. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588

COUNTRY ESTATE Lovely wooded setting surrounds this brick home i^ith all formal areas, large den, four bedrooms, tour baths, and double garage on seven acres of land Stable area perfect lor horse lovers! *199,00 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. nights 355 2588

personal showing of this lovely home

CHERRY OAKS. On a beautiful wooded lot, this like-new farm house offers 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, huge greatroom, spacious dlfling room, sunny breakfast nook and more. Yours tor the price ot an ordinary home. $109,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

COLINDALE COURT Pay

ments like rent may be yours in this two bedroom, 2'j bath townhome Greatroom, privacy patio, kitchen with all appll anees furnished. For loan in formation please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in the Calico section 5 acre lot, I'2 story Williamsburg home Recently redecorated. Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, family room with fireplace 2 car garage. *145,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 746 3106

COUNTRY CHARMER on 1 5

acres in Winterville Area Seller will pay points and closing only *59,900 Call Kenny Fisher to see anytime. i,'309. Coldwell Banker W G. Blount & Associates Real tors. 756 3000.

COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from hospital and shopping. Three bedrooms. 3 baths, spacious living room wih fireplace, bright and airy kitch en with dining area, office, garage, and more Cna t be duplicatd for its price of *76,500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

CUSTOAAHOME 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 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only

CRAFT WINDS. Residential lots in Winterville. City water and sewer, curb and guttering Make your choice today Please call B'anche Forbes Realty 756 zi2l or J C Bowen 756 7426.144 Houm For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BRICK Home on 21 acres ot land! Must see if you need large greatroom with overiiied fireplace, kitchen with work Island, three bedrooms, two baths: also double garage and spacious workshop. $135,000 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Sutherland. 756 3500. nights 355 2588

OaHlINC brick Home has greatroom with tireplace. dining room, three bedrooms. I'j baths, carport and fenced in wooded lot! Excellent beginner home for *61.900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588

DISCOVER VALUE in River Hills Freshly painted inside. Contemporary ranch with garage. Great neighborhood. Only *70.500. Owners transfer red, must sell Call Richard Lane. Ball 8. Lane. 752 0025 or home, 752,8819

144 Houms For Salt

FHA ASSUMPTION it you qual Ity! Treetop* one story townhome with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Buy lor approximately *1800 down and *604 a month. PITI Call Janet Frutiger at Ball & Lane tor detail*. 752 0025 or

home, 756 9239___

FIFTH STREET- Colonial ele gance can be felt in this brick two story home; all formal areas, den. library, three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, con venient to ECU Immediate oc cupancy! *129,900 Please ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

EASTWOOD:New construction! 401 Kent Road. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, brick traditional with Williamsburg flair Extra large lot Call for more details CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In

Lyndale Your first impression of this brick traditional will be a long lasting one. Quality built by Ollie Harrington, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home offers large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room, plus recreafion room and more. The bargain of Lyndale at *169,750. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.

FOR PLEASING Lifestyle , this one is a dandy Beautifully deco rated 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhome with private patio Excellent loan assumption for qualified buyer $44.000 Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or Wil Reid 752 1609

FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this stately traditional home bespeaks of quality. In an established neighborhood ot prestige homes, it offers room enough for the largest of families. Offers 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal rooms, plus den and rec room Over 3,000 square feet ot living area, convenient to schools, shopping, and playgrouds. $112.000. Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

FHA ASSUMPTION, 9.5%. Weafhingfon Heights: brick house with 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, den with fireplace (real chimney), kifch en dining combination. Florida ! room, heat pump and central air Large corner lot with ' fenced in back yard, storage I building and well W.H. Robin- > son School district *50's (Zall 756 3897

FORTIES! Winterville school district Darling brick home with living room, kitchen dining combo; three bedrooms. 1'2 baths, carport and large corner lot. Only $47,900. For loan in formation call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

GOTTA START Somewhere? This is it. Country community boasts this delightful 2 bedrooms, 1' 2 bath brick ranch Farmers Home financing tor qualified buyer $41,000 Blanche f^orbes Realty 756 2121 or Larry Mozingo756 6953

144 Houses For $lt

144 Howsts For Salo

FOR SALE; Heritage Village Very low equKy non oualllying loan assumption available on this 2 bedroom unit. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipfon & Associates, 3S5 7002; nights 35S

OAIaT LOCATION-Non quail tying loan assumption on this tasteful dacoraledi 2 btdroom lownhousa Perfect kitchen with appliances Excellent condition Call CENTURY 21 Tipton Associates, 355 7002

GREAT BEOINNERI Don't throw away your money. Invest in this very affordable three bedroom, 2 bath bricK ranch. Assumable VA loan. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3*00. ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 9 5%

Almost new Treetops townhome. Popular one story design with 2 spacious bedrooms, quiet wooded neigh borhood Only *59,M0 Call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane for details. 752 0025 or home, 752

GREAT BUY. 5 bedroom 3 bath

8819.

home located in excellent neigh borhood under *90,000 Call day 752 3489, night 756 8363

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM HoJse with carpet, I bath, on nice wooded lot. Carport. 1610 Woodsway Lane, Farmville Call 753 4282 or 237 3784

HOUSE FOR SALE By owner Lake Glenwood *67.500 Call lor

appointment, 758 0008

LYNNDALE; This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas extra large den, eat in kitchen' four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story It's Bowser Built and aflordably priced at *159.900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355 7800 or 756 8580

IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY,

you'll love this home situated on 2 nicely landscaped acres, just outside of Farmville. Inside there's over 2300 square leef of living space and outside there is a double carport and a detached garage workshop. For details call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge &

Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 7984

LYNNDALE;New contruction. Transcend the ordinary in this outstanding 4 bedrooms Brick traditional in a very lovely set ling All lormal areas. Extra room over garage!! Offerd at *163,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton & Associates, 355 7002 for more information!

IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding home with front porch. 3 bedrooms. *21,100. The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN

TMCT DPAl CCTATP #lllinP

inC NCML C>IMIC VUILjC.

Call 830 0871 for Information

LEASE PURCHASE Available on this traditional home In the country; over 2800 square feet includes five bedrooms, 3'j baths, greatroom with fireplace, double garage. Seller anxious! *94,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588 LIVE IN STYLE With this lux urious 2 bedroom home This one offers the status you desire

NEAR WINDSOR. Nearly new custom built Williamsburg style home in the country. This great floor plan features 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, large kitchen with pan try, and great room with fireplace situated on over one acre of land just past Windsor Subdivision. A must see! Call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3144.

Hardwood flooring in kitchen/ dining area, double garage, screened porch, and so much more Beautiful setting Call to day CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. 2200 square feet with double garage and bonus room. Located on 1 acre of Greenville's nicer neighborhoods. Call day 752 3489, night 756 8363.

DFFS

REALTYjnc

TTWHonjes,

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST

MIS

K uti xOuS'IW

OFHWrubiir

Brick exterior.

CLUB-AREA FANTASY

Luxurious Brook Valley Traditional home. Mrs. Clean care. Electronic door opener, central air, solar hot water, automatic sprinkler system, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, some carpet, slate foyer, living/dining combination.

OFFERING REAL COMFORT Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 Va baths. PLUS Close to amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. See NOW! Priced at $33,500.

CONGENIAL LIVING IN THIS 2 STORY

Cannon Court residence with lots of warmth. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Va baths. ALSO Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. See Today! Priced at $34,000.

AFFORDABLE 2 STORY Dollar-smart University Condos home featuring impeccable upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1 Va baths. Brick exterior.

$35,500

TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful for couples, singles or retired or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500.

DOWN-HOME KITCHEN Lovely Country - Stokestown ranch offering real warmth. On a full acre. Space for expansion, hardwood floor, Great room, well water, easy-care landscaping, 2 bedroom, Garage, Brick Exterior. $39,900*

FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME Friendly 2 story with real personality. Central air carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25.00-Swimming Pool! $41,500*

SMALL HOME KNOCK-OUT Value-wise Ringgold Towers residence offering equity values. One owner. Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS Convenient location. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! Unusual Value. Price at $44,500.

2 STORY DELIGHT Bright Twin Oaks home radiating comfy charm. Just one owner. Quiet street, heat pump, French doors, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths. ALSO Close to all amenities. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. '$46,900* MADE FOR COMFY LIVING Rewarding ranch-type loaded with extras. City water, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Fireplace, carport, low maintenance brick exterior. *$47,900'

PLEASING TRADITIONAL HOME Welcoming 3 story for relaxed living. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3/1i baths. Good value at this price! Priced at $48,000.

NESTLED IN COUNTRYSIDE Neat & trim Bethel ranch thats convenient & cozy. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom/2 baths, wood-

Iburning stove.

J $48.500* y BEAUTIFULLY PRACTICAL

Discover the livability of this lovely Country Squire ranch. Newly constructed. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in points and/or closing cost. *$48,750*

FRIENDLY CHARM Enjoy the coziness of this supersharp Ayden ranch. Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths. Fireplace, interior just painted and new Kitchen floor. *$49,900*

MATCHES FAMILY NEEDS Lovely Hillsdale bungalow with nice features. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. Fireplace, beautiful yard, mature shrubs-well maintained.. * $52,500 * WILLIAMSBURG HOME PLEASURES Engaging 2 story with pleasing flair. Central air, french doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege with homeowners dues. $54,900*

Fireplace. A super buy! $76,000. PUTS COMFORT FIRST

Cherry Oaks ranch with special flair. Great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with woodstove. $79,000*

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. New. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79,500*

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM Treetops home with price appeal. First-owner pride. Carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets, built-in microwave, easy-care landscaping. Deck Joins Great Room with fireplace and master bedroom. For rent or lease option. *$81,500*

LIVE ENJOYABLY IN THIS RANCH Lake Ellsworth residence with family values. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, brick exterior, tool shed. * $86,000 *

^^^simple explanation of our Home Marketing System.

SOLD

DFFS

HEALTYinc

Better

2 STORY COMFORT

Discover the coziness of this bright Windy Ridge residence. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedroom/2 V2 baths. PLUS *Near recreation. Fireplace, hot tub, possible loan assumption. *$55,500*

FLASH! PRICE REDUCTIONI Value-wise Kingston Place brick home featuring poolside pleasure. Single-owner care. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. Ground floor unit. *$58,000*

OFFERING SUCH VALUE Pineridge ranch with nice floor plan. First-owner pride. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room foyer, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace. A great value! Priced at $58,500.

COTTAGE LIVING Hospitable University residence with plus values. Wood. 2-car garage, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, den. eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, side drive, storm windows, 2 fireplaces. *$59,900*

FULL OF POTENTIAL Hudsons X Roads ranch featuring country kitchen. Family room, side drive, pecan trees, manicured lawn, well water, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, over y* of an acre. *$64,500*

DELIGHTFULLY COZY Delight in the charm of this attractive ranch. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedroom/2/i baths.

PACKED WITH VALUES

Discover the warmth of this congenial Stratford 2 story farmhouse. New. Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, baywindow, front porch, large deck. * $86,700 *

1V4 STORY PRIVACY Discover the livability of this engaging Cypress Creek home. Central air, decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, patio. Fireplace, master bedroom downstairs, garage, HOW warranty. *$89,700*

QUALITY PROPERTY Lake Glenwood ranch with nice floor plan. Central air, paddle fans, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms/3 baths, fencing. Old brick fireplace, master bedroom has full bath. *$89,900*

ENHANCES FAMILY LIFE Club Pines ranch with nice floor plan. Great family area, central air, foyer, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. See Today! Priced at $89,900

OFFERING TOP VALUE For quality choose this Cherry Oaks ranch. Foyer, den, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, living room, family room, dining room, double garage. $91,900*

RANCH LIVABILITY Inviting Cherry Oaks residence offering such value. Only one owner. Custom blinds, manicured lawn.

mature plantings, deck, storm windows, fireplace, formal living room, low ma^^^j^rick exterior.

PACKED WITH VALUES

Friendly Oakmont ranch full of potential. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing. Fireplace, carport, new gas pac-under warranty. *$99,500*

RIVERFRONT CHARM Cheerful Captains Walk Contemporary with such nice features. River views. Central air, deck, thermal glass, pier, fishing, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, cedar exterior, *$99,900*

MELLOW ELEGANCE Private master suite adds to this lovely Club Pines split level Traditional, Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, fencing. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse & workshop. Possible lease/option. *$102,000*

WORLD-CLASS ESTATE Club Pines IVz story Williamsburg spectacular. Central air, crown mouldings, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS Modern kitchen *Quiet street One owner *Near shops Foyer. Ceramic tile floor In kitchen, old brick. fireplace. *$104,900*

PACESETTING Cherry Oaks ranch for carefree living. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot. $104,900*

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE

Engaging 2 story packed with values. Newly built. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bed room/2/i baths. PLUS Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. An excellent value. Priced at $112,900. DELIGHTFULLY CONTEMPORARY RANCH Fabulous Forest Hills residence. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2/2 baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Patio 'Foyer 'Fencing. Beautiful yard with mature trees. Fireplace. $115,000*

SECLUDED LIVABILITY McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering a spacey 3.38 aces. Energy-save features. Main-level laundry, solar hot water. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath Studio. Possible lease. *$126,900* VERY SHARP CONTEMPORARY Breathtaking 2 story. Brick, deftly placed on 3.8 acres. 2 fireplaces, central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedroom/3 baths, glass walls. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. *$135,000*

LUXURIOUS BUT COMFORTABLE Spacious Huntingridge historic far-nihuse. Restored, IVi story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room. Five (5) Fireplaces, House Was Originally built in 1840. *$137.000*

SPLENDID ESTATE

World-class Lynndale Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedroom/2-^ baths. PLUS *Sun room Foyer. Large Playroom. Finish Study/Office Upstairs. Fireplace. *$167,500*

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3:00 TO 5:00 PM

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 Sunday

Oa Call This WMkand;

Lilet Stott REALTOR

During Non-Offlcc Hours PIcaae Call

758-4161

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

WesthavenVII $159.900

702 KEMPTON DRIVE

Engaging 3 story planned for comfort. New. Great family area, heat pump. 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PluS '2-car garage 'Near recreation 'Carpeting. Fireplace, brick exterior, unfinished 3rd floor.

EXECUTIVE ESTATE Smashing VIP dream home. Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2 baths, bay windows. ALSO Built-In microwave * Patio * Pro landscaping Vaulted ceilings. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$175,900*

CONSUMMATE ESTATE Holly Hills 1/2 story contemporary magnificence. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/ 2Vi baths. PLUS *2-car garage Family room. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. *$218,000*

SPLENDID ESTATE Grayleigh 2 story Georgian distinction. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths. ALSO *2-car garage 'Patio Great family area One owner Hardwood floors. 2 Fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. * $225,000 *

LOTS AND ACREAGE GREENWOOD FOREST... .$10,000 PUNGO RIVER-

(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+ACRE LOTS (Woodland Acres S/D).. .ea. $25.000 (Owner may finance)

19+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 Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square feet concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650.00 per month. $46.500.00 RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, 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, 1W baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

AYDN

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY REDUCED $17,0001 Owners ready to sell successful Body Shop/Qarage business in prime location In Ayden, only 10 minutes from Greenville, Property consist of 4040 square feet, brick and metal buildina with many extras. Corner location of approximately 1 acre, fenced storage and paved road on 3 sides. Priced to move at $129.800.

ThcfaM WIiltvlMirat CallMrtM CrMch neALTOR. CRI, CR* REALTOR

MS-tm WS-SS4

SUrlqy TaclMf REALTOR. ORI 7IS-MU

Mary ScaiMtr Raaltor, GRI

sfs+m

AaiwDafhia Jack DnHwa eS I

REALTOR. ORI REALTOR, ORI. CRS

7-SM 7Sa-UtB 7i-i7l

144 Houttt For Sato

NEW CUSVOM DESIGN kitch n with expanded cabinet* and counter space highlight this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 7'/t bath townhouse In popular Windy Ridge. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room with bay window. Two extra

large bedrooms plus third with

ulTM

buiTt Ins that could be a cozy

den. Large patio with lush plantings. Move in condition. $65,000.

Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine VIn son, or 752-5778,

new HOUSEI Was carefully planned for future expansion. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, over sized fireplace with woodbox highlights family room, % acre lof for only $89,000. Ask about expansion potential. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

NEW LISTING. Peaceful coun try living may be yours at a modest price of $64,900 This brick home offers greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, three bedrroms, 2 baths. Extras include deck, carport and wood ed lot. Immaculate! Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8< Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588

NONQUALIFYINO FHA loan assumption is available with this Immaculate three bedroom, 2 bath home. Greatroom, dining area, deck and patio. Large wooded lot outside city. $64,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

ONLY 3% DOWN to purchase new three bedroom two bath brick starter homes near industrial area and convenient to hos

pital. Pick your carpet now! On

ly $48,750 ar........

your closing tors 757 1969 anytime.

[y $48,750 and builder will pay ) costs. Hignite Real

PEACEFUL SURROUNDING.

Engaging ranch features brick styling, q

styling, quiet treelined street, fireplace with built-in cabinets, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, outside storage. Available NOW. $42,500. Call Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or Rudy Schulte 756-7426.

RED OAK-You won't find more home for the money In as fine a location anywhere. If you are dubious, come see for yourself. For example 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, beautiful lot. recently painted. Quiet, friendly location!!! All of this for $57,900.

Call today to make your ap-yourself!

pointment to see for CE.NTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

REDUCED; Priced to sell! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra large eat-ln country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard. Let me show you what all you can get for $45,500. Call

Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET B 0 W S E R &

ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

REDUCED. CHERRY OAKS.

AAeant for living this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Tudor style home In this great family neighborhood. Of-frs living room, family room, den, sunroom, workroom over kitchen, double garage. On lovely wooded lot. $120,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

144 Houstt For Sals

144 H0US9S For Sl9

RCDUCEDI bnly $,900 needed to aitume thit 9'^i% VA non qualifying loan of approximately $93,000 Payment* only $900.11 PITI Thli 3 bedroom home 1$ located In great telling O^monl/Orexelbrook area and also features formal araas and glassed-ln sun porch. Many ex fra bulll-ln*, and |acuzzl. Call tor your appointment! Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 75 6580.

fuCKER iittii, 4

^room, 2h bath, 4 ytar old homa on wooded lot witn fenced yard, detachad doubla garage. Call 756 7828.

VTERANS You deserve to own a home. You've given several years of your Ilia to insure others maybe home owners To find out how you can qualify, 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, 7M 3500.

TUCKER ESTATES, By owner. 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath, 3'/^ year old home. Special features Include ceramic baths, wooded lot. crown moulding throughout, unfinished third floor, detached double garage and more. Call 756 7828.

WESTMONT - Come view this beautiful iiy year old 3 ^room, 2 bath brick ranch. With the quiet of country yet minutes from shopping and hos pital you'll be impressed with this one. Energy efficient, fireplace, patio, carport, all on a large lot. $61,000. Blanche

VERY NICE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Camelot. Large greatroom with fireplace, eat In Kitchen, dining room, garage with door opener, fenced In backyard with large wired storage shed. All this plus assumable 9% mortage $77,500. 757 1128 or 756 4878.

Forbes Realty 756 2121 or J.C. Bowen 756-7424

WILLIAMSBURG CLASSIC in

Club Pines. Features rich formal areas, 3 spacious bedrooms, and hardwood flooring perfect (or^corative rugs Established landscaping and rear courtyard make for a perfect setting. $111,500 Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

THIS WINDY RIDGE Condo Is

perfect for you! Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, private patio, convenient to pool

and tennis. $46,900 Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752-5778.

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best Wc Know Youll Accept Nothing [jess

Xar^fvei;,^

ESTATE^^^

Spacious 1^ & 3 tedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk, 24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon.Fri. 9-5:30 7524225 214 Elm Five

Professionally Managed by U.S. ShekcrCorp

Townhomes That Look Like A Mlion. Prices That Look like A Mistake.

Starting at only 180,400, the pricee of Treetope Townhomes seem like a miatake. After all, Treetope offera an abundance of ^elky featuree created by

excellence youll find hard to beat. And Treetopa la one of GreenviUea moat aought after planned communitiea. Diacover the value, craftamanahip and unaurpaaaed wooded aurroundinga of Treetope, all at remarkably affordable pricea.

Model Open Sunday Thru Thursday 24 P.M. Other Hourg By Appointment

75^0025

''t

Ball i&Lane

MpltMlDrSiMMMih

365^70

The Dally Ratlector, Qreanvtlle, N.C.

Sunday. October 23,1988 C-25

REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street, Greenville, N.C. 756-6666 or 355-BA8S Call Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92

\Ne Don Y Just Sell Houses, We Sell Homes!

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 PM 301 Tucker Road, Rosewood

Convenient, private, close to schools, immaculate yard - all add up to this 3 bedroom ranch in Rosewood. Don't miss this excellent opportunity. Please call Mable Savage at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #954. Hostess: Mable Savage. $79,900

NEW LISTING!

Dedicated To Living

Pamlico Piantation-Be the first to see this 3 bedroom Contemporary featuring cathedral ceilings in the living room, foyer, and Kitchen. Skylights in the kitchen and master bath, which also includes a whirlpool. Lot adjoins tennis courts. Amenities include boat slip, pool and stocked lakes. For more information call Ann Bass. #959. $148,500.

NEW LISTING

Elegance and Acreage

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 PM

1788 Paramore Drive, Paramore Farms

NEVER BACK UPill The circular driveway installed on this corner lot is just one of the maximized usages included in this most recent offering at Paramore Farms. Bright, open, and airy best describe this 3 bedroom. 2-/2 bath traditional featuring 1580 square feet of well planned space. Come by today 2:00 til 4:00 pm, off 14th Street Extension across from the road to Brook Valley, or call Lory Johnston for a scheduled appointment. #945. Hostess: Lory Johnston. $92,000. _

NEW LISTING!

.Jcu'cl Of The Neighborhood

Country Living at its Besi..Private setting for a gorgeous 3 bedroom home. Gigantic family room, walk-in closets, deluxe kitchen and laundry room and country porch. Over-sized carport and lots of storage plus many other amenities. Call Leon Hardee 756-6666. #852. $125,000

TRADITIONAL SPLENDOR

Spacious and apocial-executive home is a SHOW STOPPER!! Will appeal to the most discriminating Buyer. Beautiful winding stairway, intercom/central vac, Jenn-aire range, screened porch and other amenities. More than 4300 square feet on 2V^ acres of quiet country setting. Call Mable Savage, 756-6666. #960. $179,900.

EXPANSIVE!

Do you need space to stretch out? This lovely older home featuring 5 bedrooms and 3Vz baths has more than 3500 square feet plus a full basement ideal for a workshop or rec room. Nice neighborhood, large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $120,000. Please call Mable Savage at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #943.

The pride of the nelghborhood-is this exceptional brick traditional with 'beautiful landscaping and interior detail. Located in Bedford subdivision with four spacious bedrooms and LOTS of storage! Call Ann Bass, 756-6666 for details. #957.

IMMACULATE!

Cuttom-bulH ranch in Camelot, immaculate condition. Spacious rooms, garage, private lot. Please call Marty Cooper for details. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666. #942. $08,000.00

JUST 2S MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE, this contemporary'home could be just the right hideaway for you. Sandy beach with pier plus boat house. Marketed exclusively by CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. Call for more Information #913.8139,900. CLASSIC DESIGN IN PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION...Your first and last Impression of this stately two-story home will be of a comfortable lifestyle The elegant design of this 3 bedroom home features large formal rooms, extra large Master bedroom, and 2Vt baths. Beautifully maintained Inside and out on a lovely landscaped corner lot. Call for your appointment todayl See Gaye Waldrop at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. $109,900.

NESTLED ON A SECLUDED WOODED LOT you'll find this Charming traditional home walling just for youl Flowing floor plan, tremendously popular neighborhood, and 4 spacious bedrooms plus double garage. Motivated seller ready to work with Buyers. Please call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 912.1134,900.

SPACIOUS TRAOmONAL home only minutes from Greenville Gleaming hardwood floors, office space, three bedrooms and all formal areas Bricked-enclosed patio. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS #904 $79,000.

COME AWAY FROM IT ALL TO a secluded, tree-lined street only minutes from schools and shopping. Large comer lot. shade trees, private yard Tastefully decorated with step-down den with fireplace. Two baths. 3 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen with ceramic counter-topa. Reasonably priced at 807,900. Call Century 21

Basa Realty at 7564666 or 36S-DA88. 873.807,900.

ENJOY THE PRIVACY awaiting you In Quail Ridge, a home of convenience.

Located in a secluded and wooded area Is this 3 bedroom, 2vi bath townhoma with spacloua deck and Qraatroom. Reasonably priced at oo.soo. Please call Ann Bmo at C21 Baaa Realty, 7564M68 or 355-BASS #888 oso.soo.

CHARMING AND TRADITIONAL BRICK RANCH In popular county subdivision. Tastefully decorated and ready for the Buyer with discriminating preferences. Minutes

from the City end has all the advantages of country living. Please call Ann Bass at 756^666, C21 Bass Realty. #908 8117,600.

A NICELY MAINTAINED HOME but that's out a little but still very convenient. Proud owners have remodeled and expanded their home to provide an abundance of space for everyone. Large gameroom with poollable, updated Kitchen, separate dining room and larga workshop Situated on lovely wooded lot. Please call CENTURY21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #899 884,600.

EXPECT TO BE IMPRE88EDII New custom built 3 bedroom, 2 story home on large corner lot. Home has many extras throughout. Call today for your private showing of this lovely home In popular Brittany Ridge. Listed at an affordable price by Rita Quinn, 756-1640. #848.889.900.

COUNTRY 8ETTIN0, LOCATED on an acre of land, this three bedroom homo offers formal living room with firaplaca, dining room, screened porch, plus a workshop for dad. 6a tha flrai to see ihia homo located just a few miles from Greenville. Pleasantly priced at 884,900. Ptoasa call Ann Bass at C2l Bass Realty, 756^666. #951.884,900.

COUNTRY PRIVACY AND ONLY minutas from the City! Nicely decorated thraa

badroom homa, Intartor ractntly painted, all window treatment and coiling fans ila Bavaga today for your appointment, C2i Bass Realty,

convay. Piaaaa call Mabla 7564666. 931.882.800.

OVER 1800 tOUARt FEET OF COZY comlort featuring formal area, built-in desk In kitchen with center alele, aunny breakfast nooK stone fireplace In large family room, 16x96 barn and much mora for only 169,900. Call lor more details #955. 889.800.

THE PEACE AND QUIET OF COUNTRY LIVING can be yours In this lovely 3 bedroom 2 Bath home located only 20 minutes from Greenville and centrally located to aurrounding towna. Enjoy the largo patio and Inground pool in complete privacy. Call Bhlrlay Llttla at 756-7543 or C21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. #432 888.800.

ARE YOU HANDY WITH A HAMMER AND SAW? This great llttla fixorupper could ba juat tha placa for your. Located In the popular WIntervllla school district. Affor-dably priced at 28,900. Pleaae call Mable Savage al 756-6666 at C21 Bass Realty. 944.828,900. __

ALMOST NEW. THRII BEDROOM homa located on an acre lot In the country, large deck and aioraga. Call Rita Quinn at 7564666/756-1640 for a great buy. Plus crook; access. #948.940.000. ^ ^ ^

CITY CONVENIENCE AND COUNTRY comfort combine In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with fenced-ln back yard, 3 garages and 1 carport with wired and

plumbed workshop, fruit trees and grapa arbor #956 Offered at 149,600. .

LOOKmo FOR A OMNET home on a beautiful creek? Call me loda^r at CENTURY 21.

Baaa Realty, 7564606 or 756-1640 for your private showing of this 3 bedroom home. Aak for Rita. #047.934,800.

I.orv floluisloH On ('all 756*403(1

Ann Hass. .................355*6966

Rifa Qninn .............. 756*1640

Mabln Savaqi*..................756-3098

Sharon Vauqhn................ 756-9796

(iav* Waldrop. ....... 756*6242

iOnv M.HI ir<l 830*5231

3<*rtV Hrroksliii<*............... 756*7929

I <on Hardor*....... .758*8453

Marty ('ffop*^ .................830-1173

Sldrlcv Litflc. . ............. .756*7543

!' hnrah I loin/. ... . Rtdocafion Sp<( i.disl

I-

C-26. The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C- Sunday, October 23,1988

144 Houses For Sale

TUCKR ESTATES New Con stroctlon. Charming 4 bedrooms brick traditional Ali formal areas Nearing completion

$139,500. Call today! CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002

WOO0BRlDGE A countr, dream! This Victorian has it all Bay windowed dining breakfast and mas t bedrooms Large tamily room with trench doors Master bath has tub and shower Single garage Under construction

$88,500 Please call Nanc,

Dudley, Aldridge (i Southerland 754 3500 or 756 5596 nights

YU'LL NOT BELltvE lhis But tor $59 900 you can have a bedroom brick home with iiv room den with tirep'a I spacious kitchen .Mih dmmq

area, extras such as co.-iO molding, ali m mint uondi Centipede lawn on a corner lot makes this nermally typical ranch a show place Cal Aldridge 8. Southerland S6 3500 ask for Katherine Vmson 752 5778

150 Land For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath centra heat and air detached wbrkshop fenced m backyard great location m Greenville 548,500 Call 706 58s9atter6p m

S4000 AND ASSUME FHA Loan $58,000 East Wright Road New ly remodeled inside, wooded lot deck After 6pm 7 57 3174_

148Investment Property

DUPLEX LOT near Pilt County Hospital 59,995, consider trade Call 830 3496 days 756 8492 nights

NEED A COM/^R CI AL'

light industrial budding We vvill build to your need and lease back with option to buy It inter ested call 75 l5l0 StTAlTSTAfrTnvVsror .dok' ,ng to buy property m University area Call Brian Brenner 919)932 8414 Buyer Broker

TWO DUPLEXES 560 000 per duplex Rent 5650 per month per duplex 758 2647 alter 6p m

150 Land For Sale

BLACK JACK AREA Eight acres with 1,000 feet ot road frontage Only 525 000 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime: nights Randy ,56 452 LOCATED IN AYDEN.lo acis of land 16 acres cleared. 4 acres wooded It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property Call Adrienne Harr mgton 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 56 1147, CENTURY 2) JANET BOWSER 355 7800

NEAR hospital Exclusive privacy with small crecx and shade trees sloping terrain P acres $16 500 Call Ciari Branch Realtors at 355 2000 or

JohnMoye Jr 756 0604 ___

2tT" ACRES on Allen Road within hospital medical district 752 1138

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

prime Lynndale subdivision Will not 'ast long! Call Praqna Mehta tor more information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 355 7800,or 355 6054

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for

sale Old Slatonsburg Road, Bell Arthur water line 5 miles from

hospital 749 4631

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see Emerald Chase Large wooded and cleared horhesites are approximately 5 miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles trom Winterville city limits For more information call 756 1339,

HAMS CROSSROADS.- State Road 1780 100 x 200 on Eastern Pines water $5,500

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1 2 acre 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

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees Call Leon Fornes,

355 7373 or 756 J292

NEAR lOTH STREET, Zoned O and I suitable tor office or duplex $16.900 Call Ann Bass at 355 6966 Or CENTURY 21 BaSS Realty 756 6666

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square teel of water frontage on Tar River 9 miles west ot Green Ho Private and sparsely wooded 3 35 acres for $52,500 Call Don Mirelle, Hearthside Realty 35! 3613

152 Lots For Sale

StATONSBURO ESTATES.

quiet cul de sac, starting at

$11.000 Call Linda Gaddil, Hearthside Realty 355 3413 or

754 3291

P > ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue flanks Farm. Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in. By owner Call 752 7534 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355 4852 any other time.

3 ACRE TRACT, ready to build on, 100% owner financing, Winterville. 1-729 0381

157

Townhouses For Sale

E lad|a cent Athletic Club) $42.400. 2 bedrooms, )'} baths, laundry hookup, relrlgeralor. stove, dishwasher, private paiio with storage. Adiacent to parking lot. No pels. Homeowner's Associa tion 355 4974 after 5

153 Loans & Mortgages

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We boy mortages. Call 355 3444 between 8 30 a.m. and 5 30p.m

155

Resort Property For Sale

LAKE GASTON Over 75 Laketront lots. Free Lake Map & Buyer's Guide. Call or write Tanglewood Realty (804) 434 2204, P.O. Box 114, Bracey, Virginia 23919.

LARGE WATER FRONT LOT

located on Bath Creek at Pecan Grove. Priced in the 40's. Call 754 0044.

LOW EQUITY, Non (qualifying loan with owner financing avail able Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, I'l baths. In ex cellent condition Priced in the 40's. Call today! Ben Singleton 3557800, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates

161

Apartments For Rent

SECLUDED WATERFRONT

home on large lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and pier $85,900. Call 322 5174 after 4 p.m. or 9447591

days.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BUY TODAY...Profit tocnor row! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath, 2 sTory townhouse Priced at $34,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580

WESTHAVEN* Fully wooded Developing area I 3 acre Ot fered at $28,500

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100' lot Wooded $8,500

ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings On paved oad $21,000

CLEARED LOTS east of Green lie 100 x250 $9 000each

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

INVESTMENT Opportunity near hospital 2 bedrooms, Ij baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell $39,900. Call (404) 984 1855 please leave message. LEXINGTON SQUARE Townhouse: Beautiful three bedroom, 2'2 bath, kitchen din ing combo and tamily r(m. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. $54,000. (.ontact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 754 8580

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2' 2 baths, all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio.

AYDEN Two bedroom duplex available on 2nd Street, Dish washer, range, and frost free refrigerator Pets under 20 pounds

1112 WRIGHT ROAD. Three bedroom house available November, Two full baths, ap pliances, washer/dryer hook ups, back yard with fence. Car port

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes avail able now Appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups, U2 baths. Pro tesslonal area

WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartment available. Range, dishwasher amd refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Near Rivergate Shopping Center off ot loth Street.

WILLOUGHBY PARK Three bedroom flat available. Cathe dral ceiling, fireplace, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups, designer decor. Water, sewer and cable includ ed

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 3 bedroom ap4irtment one mile from hotpl tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up Call Hearthside Really Properly Manager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS.

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 7547815 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 on ly $205 a month . 4 month lease. 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

ACT FASTI 1 bedroom house $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $235 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

AFFORABLE Brand new 1 and bedroom appartments for qualified low income appli cants. Call 1 975 4474 lor more information or come by 251 Brif fany Place Apartment, Washington, N.C, Monday Friday, 10a.m. 4p.m.

soc

PROPERTIES

For The Finest In Apartment Rentals Call 756-6209

Carolina East Realty, Inc.

2192 S. Evans St.Greenville 355-7774

'We strive to be the best, not the biggest.'

59.900. Rt. 4 Box 30-6. Spacious home with 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, has double garage. 2 fireplaces, and many more features.

59.900. Rt. 4 Box 30 A-2. Only 1 year old. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is tastefully decorated in soft Williamsburg colors. Vinyl siding, large wooded lot.

55,700. 302 Country Rd. Do you like country? Then you'll love this home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with rock fireplace, and only 4 years old.

42.500. State Rd 1400. Almost 18 acres of land with a mobile home Seller will do owner financing.

35.500. Ringgold Towers Completely furnished except for linens, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, with extra nice carpet.

31.900.105 Moore St Owners want an offer on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, with screened in front porch,

6,000. Nice wooded lot 100x200.

Joan Gunnoe Sales Associate Bill Barnes Broker

Arline Barnes Realtor

On Call

756-833B

830-0543

PIAL eSTATL MAfSiAOCMCfSlT

Qnlui^ Janet Bowser I and Associates

Independently Owned And Operated

355-7800

221 Commerce Street, Suite A u

Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980 V\

GO WITH YOUR HOME TOWN TEAM!New Listing! 110 E. Concord Williamsburg ManorFOR BF.GINNF.RS-Exceptionally well msu lated tovmnouse m convenient Williamsburg Manor This two bedroom beauy o'*ers lots of custotY builf extras including an oversized greatroom with fireplace Non qualifying loan assumption Only $45.500. Call Janet Bowser for delails 373206 E. Woodstock BelvedereFYF IT ,jnd you It luiy '1 Thf, well appointed 3 bed'OOre home in 'le'iir.itjlc Br-ivcdere feature-, a unique ilowmq plan Qreai'fjom with hri-place appealing country fchen PLUS compu ter sewing, or office bonus room Gorgeous back yard you rnusf -.ee to believe Possible owner finanCinq MAKE AN OFFER' A trea sure at $7H,900, Pitase c.el Gerry L.tmberf *364222 Beth Drive Cherry Oaks

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING. Are you

there to open the door? Fantastic buy in this 3 bedroom, 27 bath home in Cherry Oaks Extra large greatroom, large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work or play area $110,000. Please contact Jamie Brown #359503 E. 11th St. University Area

PICTURI PERFECT Three or four bed room, r, bath. 2 story bungalow with white picket fence Excellent lor first time buyer or rental property $68,733. Contact Teresa Wamwright *366107 E. Baywood Lane Westhaven III

YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary style home. Is situated on beautiful wooded lot An excellent value priced in the Low $90*. Call Robert Dean #357209 Singletree

QUALITY A 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 x18 surprise in the backyard This 3 bedroom, 1 '/I bath home on a beautiful corner lot IS worth the ride lust to see it! $58,900. Call Ben Singleton *362

Tereu

WalnmlghI

746-3931

Jeffrey While 752-7894

Or Prt Time:

Jami* Brown, QRI, Raaltor................... 752-2690

Ann Moora, Brokar...................... .753-3594

Pragna Mahta.................................355-6054

Bill Padgatt................................746-2524

Sath Jones................................753-5576

AMrtmonts For Rant

AN AIR CDNOITIONtD single bedroom perfmeni with appli anees $210 a month Located at 424 W 5th Street. 7S6 7285

AT THE perfect TIME and

locaflon for you 1 and 2 bedroom aparfmenfs on Evans Street Ext, across from TV Sta lion. One year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hook

- - ---- - tf,------

Prope Sion, 355 2112

ew pcia. TVD9VIVI r UT VVl iiwis

ups, brand new. Hearthside Re ally Property Manager Divi

Attention students 2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus fo campus. Ideal for student. College View Apart menfs. $220. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

available QCTQBER I 2

bedrooms near ECU. $295. 758 049) or 754 7809

AVAILABLE NQVEMBER 1,

month fo month, 2 bedrooms, 1' j bath townhouse with fir^lace. $345 a month. Blanche FWbes Realty 754 2121.

QUICK-ACTIQN Classified Ads are the answer fo passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

161

Apartmtnts For Ront

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Shennandoah Village. 2 bedroom, l>i bath townhouse. ) year's lease and deposit re

2uired $330. No pets Call lark Branch Realty, 355 2000

AVAILABLE NQVEMBER 1st. One bedroom. Call for details days, 551 5033, alter 5, 752 1530

AWAITING YOU 2 and 3

bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 3rd Ouief and convenient loca tion. Call today for details, Blanche Forbes Realty 754 2)21, ask for Kathy

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerafor. central heaf and air, cable TV available. EHO 244 1324

BRAND NE)W Duplex in the country, 4 miles from Green ville. 2 spacious bedrooms, eat in kitchen. $350 per month, 757 0488 after 4 30.

CHEAPI 1 bedroom duplex $100 or 3 bedroom house only $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS

161

Apartmtnts For Ront

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'} baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heal and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.752 1557

COME SEE THE GORGEOUS

apartment community that all of Greenville is talking about. Brand new luxury 1 and 2 bedroom apartments now available In prestigious Medical Park location Tremendous storage space and beautiful color schemes. All apartments have fireplaces, washer/dryer hook ups. mini blinds, and private patios or balconies. Magnificent bay windows and vaulted cell ings available in some units. Ask about our rent discount special with one year's lease. Call 830 0441

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

161

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HDUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 754 3450after Sp m

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

EFFECIENT FURNISHED

Apartment near college. 758 2585.

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished Call 752 3374.

Once in a Lifetime Chance

Owner has relocated and is anxious to sell. His loss can be your gain. All offers will be considered. Available to be shown at anytime.

Understated elegance...one of the premier residential properties in Greenville! The two story layout encompasses some 4,500 square feet.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC. 756-1322 ANYTIME

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

TOWNHOUSES & CONDOMINIUMS

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PROPERTIES

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ROLLINWOOD 200-53 ROLLINS DR

LOW $60s. 264 BY-PASS in front of Leith Olds Nissan See this spacious 1,500 square foot, con temporary 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.

CAMELOT-506 LANCELOT DRIVE

$105,900. CAMELOT. When winter arrives, youll be cozy in this large master bedroom suite featuring a sitting area with a wood-burning stove. Rustic charm, total comfort. 3 other bedrooms, 3 full baths, greatroom w/fireplace, delightful sunroom, double garage. Huge VVooded Lot #276. Hostess; Jean Hopper.

BRITTANY RIDGE

(past Lake Glenwood on the left)

$96,900. BRITTANY RIDGE. Marvelous floor plan in this 2-story home is perfect for entertaining Large greatroom w/fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast bar and separate breakfast room that opens to a delightful screened porch Traffic flow is great, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs. Powder room downstairs. Very large lot #306. Hostess; Pat Worley.

104 BAYTREE DR.BAYTREE

$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 Ollie Harrington include Andersen windows, whirlpool tub and separate shower In master bedroom, track lighting, wet bar. top-of-the-line plumbing fixtures #305 Hostess; Sandy Harrison.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

EXCELLENT loan assumption! 9/?% 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 last Host Geep Johnson

CHERRY OAKS 102 REGALWOOD DR.

$97,900 CHERRY OAKS. Just gorgeous! Thats what you'll say when you see this like-new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living room and dining room, huge den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, fenced backyard, professionally landscaped Lovely custom window treatments, beautiful decor MUST SEE! #332 hostess; Liz Samsel.

SHERWOOD GREENS

$45 500 will purchase this dean brick ranch with fenced back yard in a quiet neighborhood. 1.105 square feet, 3 bedrooms. iv baths can be yours Freestanding woodstove in family room will add cozy comfort during the cold winter months Call for an appointment today Hostess Barbara Briley #285

inri

WE CHALLENGE you to find a home to 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, beautifully landscaped. Better than new and conveniently located. 6RAYLEIGH. $186,000-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best.

$166,000 ONE of Brook Valleys finest. This brick, two story home has four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, large deck and patio for outside entertaining. Overlooking #2 fairway. Don't forget the double garage and storage. Low utilities with extra insulation, bay windows, small office and more. Definitely for the discriminating buyer. Excellent interior condition. #312.

$155,000 - BROOK VALLEY. This is the place. Now is the time to see this spacious brick home with fresh exterior paint. It boasts four bedrooms, with one downstairs, formal rooms plus den and an all purpose room over the garage. Many amenities including hardwood floors, crown moulding throughout, three ceramic baths and a wired workshop. Competitively priced at $155,000. #290.

$140,000 LOOKING for wooded privacy? This home in Windsor offers 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-in closet. An open balcony accents the contemporary feeling of this unique home. Cali and see for yourself. You select the decor! $126,900* LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, Vh. baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom 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 appreciate perfection. #246.

$119,500. THIS COLONIAL one story offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs. Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. 40C Windsor.

$116,9001 SUPREME QUALITY. Set a new standard of living in this spectacular contemporary home nestled in a quiet neighborhood which offers pool and tennis courts. Large living room with unique cedar fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and so many extras youll just have to see it! This trilevel home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout. Large wooded corner lot! Call for an appointment today! Candlewick Estates $107,800. Victorian ranch with over 1,700 square feet anc double garage. You want brick and all the trinuninos i^ eluding some trees for just over a struction for you. Call now for decor. Doubt tub.

Wind $99.5 for family wooded cellent net now. #330

$99,500. jpPHK 2 bedroom flat with formal areas and den in 2,i^square feet. Amenities included are built-in microwave, three ceiling fans, window treatments, extra mouldings and chairrail, two wal]^^||p|^in master bedroom, utility room with office.

$97,900. CHERRY OAKS. J you'll say when you see this home. Forrmy living room and i fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, fc ly landscaped. Lovely custom decor. MUST SEE! 332. Hostess; JH $96,900. BRITTANY RIDGE. Marv 2-story home is perfect for entertaining. Large greatroom w/ fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast bar and separate breakfast room that opens to a delightful screened porch. Traffic flow is great 2 baths upstairs. Powder room downstairs #306. Hostess; Pat Worley.

$95,900. FOREST HILLS. Seller will coi chase, short-term lease, or sale. 4 bedrooms areas, beautiful lot. Assumable 9.50% VA loan REDUCED TO $95,900. OUTSTANDING Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths with garage. Beautiful wooded lot. Large patio.

Large greatroom and master bedroom. Large storage areas. Dual climate controls, fireplace and more. Affordably priced. #250.

$94,900. BAYTREE. Traffic flow is perfect for bnnging in all your friends during the coming holidays. Built by Ollie Harrington means quality throughout. Andersen windows, whirlpool tub and separate shower in master bedroom, wet bar, etc. #305.

$94,900. ALMOST surrounded by trees, beautifully landscaped, also custom built with real craftsmanship. 2 piece chairrail, solid walnut mantel. Oak hardwood floors, cookout area, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Sellers transferred. #310.

LOW $90S*INVESTORSI Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history. Ridgeplace. #915.

$88,600. 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. Its new and located in the Winterville School District. $88,300. 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 its sure to please. Call now and select your decor. #321.

$80t. CHERRY OAKS. Owner relocating out of state and needs quick sale, 2,200 square foot brick home priced under market value. Excellent closet space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large, glassed Florida room, double garage, beautifully landscaped. See it now!

$80s AT LAST. ElMance and Economy blends perfectly in this unique home. From the vaulted cypress ceiling 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.

$77.800.WEIGHING VALUES? Here's a new 2 story home in a new wid growing subdivision. This home now under construction boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms. 2V^-baths just waiting for you to select decor. #243. Arbor Hills

$74,(N)0-ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the S^'s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Call for more details. #11^.

^lan in this

REDUCED $2.000. $71,900. Owner anxious to sell this lovely country home. New gas furnace, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, modern kitchen, new paint, 2,800 feet Larget lot Call today. This one must move soon. #260 LOW $70s. FXCHASE 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 of Greenville on Highway 11. Call now to select your decor.

LOW $70i. Just south of Greenville. Over 1,300 square feet plus a garage, greatroom, deck and separate dining room, separate utility room and plenty of closets. You select the decor. To be complete in September. Call now. Foxchase. Just behind Brendles, about 1 mites on the right.

$71,400. PRIVATE cul-de-sac in Rosewood. 1,320 square feet plus deck, unfinished room over the garage. This new plan offers plenty of closets, spacious dining area and should be complete this year. Wintergreen School District. Located just off Firetower Road. #322.

$69,900 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 for your private showing. #263. $66,900. PINERIDGE. Its close to the hospital and nearly 1,300 square feet 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.

$65,000*YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2Vz 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.

$64,900. EVERYTHING SO NEW, so wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall for efficient traffic pattern. No waiting2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. #167. Pineridge

$64,500. ADAMS PLAN. This three bedroom 2 story is one of Quail Ridges best buys. Offering 2/i baths, nearly 1,500 square feet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today. Your best townhouse buy in Greenville.

$61,900. QUAIL RIDGE. Space and comfort are yours in lovely Quail Ridge. Delightful neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, separate laundry room, large living area. #336.

LOW $60s. THERES no place like home and this home is a dream come true. Brick, 1,463 square feet, built-ins, carport, fenced backyard, screened back porch, extra large lot and nicely landscaped Call and make tht home today! $335. University area $59,900 excellent UY! You 9 brick ranch. Qi^;<$4|IIIb wt: workshop andi lot. Call now i $59,900. Ni on Eastern

|h|s 3 bedroom io, detached a /i acre ear Ayden. Hetllfji:^ house for you bath# possible third

dining room,

room LarHliving 1546squa/#l

00. SEDGA^Qliflfality shines through in this V 3 bedroom, Vk bath townhome. Located across from Te Beef Barn in a delightful neighborhood, close to schools, shopping, etc. HOW warranty plus $1,000 paid by seller toward closing costs. #279.

$57,900 ROLLINWOOD New 2 master bedroom, 2 full baths, energy efficient hc^^For the practical, prudent shopper you'll be pieas|ilMle economical utility bills and all excellent investment. Ma-

courtyard. Exit I^aPllaBWM^BB11 or come by. Located ly points and closing

S. Just a little cash will hto one of these lovely townhomes. Seller maximum allowed by lender toward your costs, furnishes all appliances, including washer & dryer, and wilt pay

up to $500 toward a better deal a 3 bedrooms. 2 area. #280 $55,900 GET

penses! No, you can't find s, Vh baths, no fireplace, place $56,900. Hospital

|nd relax on the screened ith 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ailor-made for your com-n acre of property about le.

WILL DO YOU. This new 3 home under construction is reasonably priced Tor the young couple just starting out. Located on a cul-de-sac in a quiet subdivision just minutes from Greenville. Builder will pay 3 points. #244. Country Place.

$53,900. CnARM wiTn ECONOMY can be yours in this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch. Priced to sell 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 Warranty on this home. A buy you can't resist. Call for appointment today!#329. Hardee Acres.

$50a. CONTEMPORARY. Classic styling, indirect lighting, free-standing fireplace are a few of the amenities present in this lovely home. Master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, garage and large corner lot. #319.

$50i. WINDY RIDGE. Perfect for busy people! No worry about yard work, excellent location and terrific price! 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, fireplace for the cold months ahead. Priced in the $50s, and seller will consider lease/purchase. $49,000. SINGLETREE. Beautiful things come in small packages! This 2 bedroom, IVt bath ranch is beautifully decorated. Gas logs, blinds and ceiling fans complete the package and you will love the small price. #302.

$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 $48,750 COUNTRY SQUIRE. Just started' Bnck, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Seller pays closing and points. Built by Reynolds May. Perfect for first time home buyer with only 3% down #268

ECONOMICAL STARTER HOME OFFERED AT $45,500

and now has a brand new roof! 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 today #285 Sherwood Greens

$42,900. EASY LIVING in Williamsburg Manor This townhome is convenient to the hospital and shopping centers It features 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, large kitchen, family room and fireplace. Perfect tor an investment or starter home.

$41.000*COUNTRY SQUIRE. THIS HOME is so affordable 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)

$40t A $50. THESE NEW condos are waiting for you to decorate The builder pays your closing costs and offers 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Payments are like rent and if you are a first time home buyer and qualify your payment could be reduced $75.00 to $100 00 Great location off Evans Street Extension Willoughby Park

Excluding Ringgold Tourers

OFF 264 BY-PASS EAST

$65,500. CONVENIENCE best describes this brick ranch just off the 264 By-Pass East. Nearly 1,500 square feet, fenced in rear yard, single carport plus parking pad. New wallpaper and appliances, some hardwood fioors and 2 ceramic baths. It's very private. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

ROSEWOOD

MID $60a. LOOKING for that special buy in a new home. Try over 1,300 square feet, new school within sight in Rosewood. Plenty of backyard, energy efficient and complete in early '89. Call now and you select the decor. #349. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

ARBOR HILLS

$81,600. JUST under construction in Arbor Hills. This traditional ranch lets you get in the country with over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay window in dining area gives plenty of light. No wasted saace in this plan. Come see tor yourself. #344. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

CHERRY OAKS

$125,400. Room to expand over the double garage. This brick ranch is one of Cherry Oaks' more spacious lots. Large rooms too in nearly 2,000 square feet. Ail the appointments you would expect in a quality custom built home. Exceeds E-300 standards with 10 yeac^buyer protection plan. #345. Call Clark-Branch, 355-1800.

CHERRY OAKS

$138,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks two story should be your ticket Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2Vi baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms, for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home Call now and see for yourself. #346. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000

LOW $40a. GOOD loan assumption on this 2 bedroom duplex in excellent location. Blinds, all appliances and ceiling fan for your convenience. #287 Heritage Village

LOW $40'.. WARM AND FRIENDLY Walk to the park

and the Pamlico River. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room and three bedrooms on two lots. Updated bath, new roof, wiring and plumbing. Vacant and ready for you 297 $40,900 COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system. All on a large, immacuately landscaped lot. You must see this one today. #194

$35,500. ATTENTION! Investors or home buyers looking for lots of room in a central area Four bedrooms, 2 baths, nice backyard, den, living room, laundry room, plus vinyl siding for low maintenance. Hurry, owner has slashed the price for a quick sale On Fifth Street #295.

$30i COUNTRY ROADS. Take me home to this new listing near Stokes on S.R. 1553. A brick beauty with three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, laundry room and outside storage. Just listed! North of Greenville exceuEMt loan assumption! 9'4% 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 last. Willoughby Park.

$28,900. NON-QUALIFYING FHA assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,(XX) and assume pay ments of only $238 94 per month Don't miss this opportunity! Greenville Manor #199

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Before you rent, you owe it to yourself to see how easy it is to buy We have all styles of condos available, from 1 to 4 occupants. Priced from the upper $20e, excellent financing available.

On Call:

Mary

Ward

756-1997

PMtmry

SSM4M

Omp Mmmm

7se-171t

7M-0a04

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C-28 . The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 23. 1988

161

Apartments For Rent

farmville 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up, central air, 1250a month Call 253 4750 FURNISHED 2. X or 4 room apartment 752 7212 or 756 0174 FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM apartment near university Suitable for student $300 De posit required Call 752 1928 days, 756 4013 nights

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED! I bedroom Only *135 or 2 bedroom $298Heated 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

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. 1*3001 756 6869 ___

KINGSARMS

Large I bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104 Furnished Apartments Available Also Renting For Fall

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature Outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable unitsl, dishwasher washer dryerhook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

or Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished, washer dryer hook ups, no pels, professionals Available November 1 *235 a month 756 8785

ONE BEDROOM, near ECU, heat pump, hot and cold water furnished Laundry on premise $220 per month 758 3028

ONE BEDROOM apartments available in Winterville and Bethel Rent based on income, starting around *200 756 I860 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 4 30 6 30 FmHA EHO

ONE BEDROOM $205 All bills paid or 2 bedroom duplex *250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen, water and electricity furnished. $175 . Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175 J L Harris 8. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmerits Washer dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances 756 3342

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments All appli anees 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 J'i9 ECU bys service Located oehind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Pia/a and University, Office hours 9 5 30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly 201 N Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635

WESTHAVEN

WHY PAY THOUSANDS MORE FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION? This 4 bedroom Traditional home features elegant hardwood flooring in the living room, dining room S family room, fireplace, 2/2 baths, large deck & established centipede lawn Like new condition-many extras!

*113,900

Ball &Lane

Realtors'

752-0025 or 355-5370

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $200 or big 2 bedroom S275 Others 752 I375 HOMELOCATORS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a,m toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

161

Apartments For Rent

PRIVATE BEDROOM Furnish ed with retrigerator Near col lege 7S8 2585

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, Hj baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up No pets 355 6803

161

Apartments For Rent

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING

LIMITED OFFER: SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BY NOVEMBER I. AND RECEIVE FIRST month FREE!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom Microwave ovens Laundry facilities Utilities in eluded Short term lease avail able

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. I

bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and retrigerator. Water and sewer included

REMCOEASTINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

STUDENTS! I 2 3 Bedrooms. Handy campus Dont wait call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee,

TWO BEDROOMS, I'j bath, central air and heat, washer/ dryer hook up, dishwasher, sundeck, newly carpeted *320 No pets. Call after 6, 756 7689

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air Large yards Colonial Village *250 J L.Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 47)1

YETERANS You deservMoown

a home. You've given several years of your lite to insure others maybe home owners. To find out how you can qualify, to own a home, call a friend of the veteran. Please ask for Jeff Boswell at 752 9487 or at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500,

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WILSON ACRES

1806 E . 1st Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses close to campus. Energy effi cient Water/sewer, washer/ dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, and all draperies included in rent Pool, sauna and tennis court. NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

WINTERVILLE! 1 bedroom *!90/2 bedroom duplex *235 Kids 752 !375 HOMELOCATORS.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceilinq, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756-4151

161

=or Rent

I AND 2 BEDROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments near University Heat, air and water furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

2 BEDROOM FLAT AT

Cheyenne Court *285 per month. 1 bedroom at Cheyenne Court *245 per month. I bedroom af Green Villa *220 per month. Avery Street 2 bedroom I bath duplex, *185. Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 1325. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive. Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted. No pels. *320 756 7480

163 Business Rentals

5000 SQUARE FOOT Metal building tor lease. Call 752 6084.

170

Condominiums For Rent

LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG

Decor. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat, all kitchen appliances. *485 a month plus deposit. No pets. Rent or purchase. Call Mary: Days 355 2000; Nights 756-1997.

OUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2',*2 baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feet. *600/month. Phone 758 6695/752 4108

170

Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM CONDO,

large fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, large fenced patio, ideal location. No pets. *450 month. 756 6209. UNIVERSITt-Condominiums, 2 bedrooms, l'<2 baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Laun dry room and pool on site. Call 825 7321.

YORKTOWN SQUARE, 3

bedrooms, P2 baths, available immediately. *460 per month. One year lease required. Please call Aldridge & Southerland Re altors, 756 3500.

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLEI 2 bedroom *250 or 3 bedroom *350 Fenced yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

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

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I

near University; 3 bedroom, I' a bath brick home. Completely refurbished. 1 year lease and deposit required. *500 a month. Call Marie Davis af Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402.

173 Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, refr^eralor and stove furnished. Fenced back yard. Just minutes from hospi tal. *500 a month. No Inside pets. Call Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty. 355 7653

CLEAN HOUSE on west side. 3 bedrooms, appliances, shady fenced yard. *400 plus deposit. 758 6695or 752 4108

COUNTRYI 2 bedroom den *300 or Ayden 3 bedroom 2 bath *360 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS.

EXECUTIVE HOME, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, *460. 756 1596 or 752 6546.

FOUNTAIN - 3 bedrooms, bath, central heat/air. *275 month. Call 266 7813after6.

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2

bedroom, 2 bath patio home. Excellent condition, fenced backyard, pets negotiable. *400 per month, lease and security deposit required. Owner/Broker 752 0884days; 752 6647 nights.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY HWY 43

north. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. 523 3562, Kinston.

HOUSE FOR RENT Camelot Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, fenced in back yard. 1400 square feet, garage. Available mid November. Days 355 6140, nights 355 7501 or 975 2007,

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom, *360 Also 1 bedroom apartment, cen tral heat and air, *180 . 746-6394

173 Houses For Rent ^

LAK ELLSWORTH 3

bedroom, 2 b^s. den with" fireplace, *550 pit- month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus, Realty, Inc. 756 2675. ,

NEWLY REMODELED Coun n fry home with 4 bedrooms, 1' i 'I baths, living room, formal din *9P ing room, den, and eat in kitch en. This home with central heat ^*1 and air is located west of Bethel *400 per month. Call 731 278Uj after 9p.m #2

ONE BEDROOM, West Ward^lp Street *165, J.L.Harris & Sons. .W Realtors 758 4711.

ORCHARD HILLS. Available! November 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, kitch-7j en with separate dining area.^ Closed in garage with recre , ation room. *475 a month. MaviSi Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts t

Realty, 355 7653._ ligj

PRIVATE 3 Bedroom, 2 years old. Screen porch. 6 miles from jgg Greenville. *565 a month, Callj^ JeannetteCoxAgency, 756 1322. ,

START Here 3 bedroom *250/3' bedroom 2 baths *400 Acreage' 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS '

UNIVERSITY AREA Spacious' home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas and beautiful wrap around porch. *700 a month. Rent with lease or lease pur chase option. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 1 3500or 758 4651. -i

Stand <d\lEUJ

Ask about^

*1 yr. lease required

(jli a ioucfi of c[a!

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 and vaulted ceilings

1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N)

830-0661

PLANOPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM

Lot 21

1708 Sq. Feet

$93,900

3 Bedrooms 2 /2 Baths Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in microwave. Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty

. I.-.. - 1 r. , n'e-esi ' 4. ,'1 inS,,,an,,

Lot 29 1925 Square Feet $110,900

4 Bedrooms, 2Va 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 OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM

Lot 69 1958 Square Feet $126,900

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 room with fireplace, hardwood floors in living room, dining room and foyer Skylight in master bedroom bath, 2V2 baths. Gas heat 10 Year HOW Warranty

Lot 43

2443 Sq. Feet

$144,900

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 Lot. Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Brokers Welcome

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.

Gtorg* Jtnkint Wstminst*r Co.

For more information call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A W-yrrhjrO'.rr L'4ti|Mny

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ERWIN REALTY

''We're Out Selling Greenville" 3219 Landmark St.

355-7878

Agent '

Dvty; ^

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM

Lot 190 Squire Drive-Windsor S/D

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM

Lot 396 Field Street-Cherry Oaks

J * *

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM, 2Vz bath home with large living room, roomy kitchen with lots and lots of cabinet storage, foyer, formal dining room, unfinished rec room and double car garage. #C35. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. -

EVERYTHING IN THIS LOVELY new home has been done With great care and exquisite taste. The quality of construction stands out all over. It has 4 large bedrooms and T^h baths and much more. Come by today and see for yourself. #C26. Your Hostess: Sandra Walston, 758-5056.

NEW LISTING: 3 bedrooms with master on the first floor, large walk-in closet, 2 full ceramic tile baths, equipped kitchen and separate dining room, large living room with beautiful fireplace & vaulted ceiling. Priced to sell in the$70's. #C40. Listing Agent Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

WHERE ELSE BUT HERE can you find a roomy, 3 bedroom ranch on beautiful corner lot that has baths, kitchen-dining combination, living room with fireplace and built in book cases with a low, low interest rate loan assumption. Priced in the $60s. #C31. Listing Agent Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

Nell Mosley 830-5281

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Sandra Walston 758-5056

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BEST BUYS

$139,500-WINDSOR-Nolhng

spared. The best of everything has gone into this beautiful 2 story brick home. Kitchen has center island trash compactor and ceramic tile floor. Dining room with French doors that open to screened porch. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, master bath has whirlpool tub and separate shower.

$119,500-WINDSOR-You will treasure the classic beauty of this new 3 bedroom, brick home. Lovely kitchen island with breakfast bar. Hardwood floors in kitchen, eat-in area and foyer, 2Vz baths. Screened porch opens onto deck. Detached garage.

$105,000 - WINDSOR - Everything they say is true! The fine qualities of this home includes 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors and bay window, large spacious kitchen, small bonus room on second floor for study.

$102,900-MILLBROOK-A lovely wooded lot is the setting for this almost new Williamsburg home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with desk and pantry. Breakfast room with bay window, formal dining room and entry foyer with hardwood floors. Screened porch, large gameroom, studio or 4th bedroom on second floor.

S101,000-CANDLEWiCK-New 4

bedrooms, 3 full baths, large greatroom with fireplace and 2 ceiling fans. Eat-in kitchen, double garage and all situated on a nice wooded lot.

$78,800 - SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION -

New construction! Still time to choose your favorite colors. This plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room and separate breakfast room with French doors to deck.

$77,900-TUCKAHOE - Theres more home for your money in this home. Detached storage building. Large screened porch. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen.

$67,500-GREENVILLE BLVD.-

Each room precisely designed for maxi

mum living in this custom built brick ranch. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, double carport and on a lovely lot.

$55,900 - GREENBRIAR - Just what youve waited for! Youll be greeted by two gorgeous Magnolia Trees on this wooded corner lot. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room and den with fireplace.

$48,500 - COUNTRY - Country living, thats what you find in this 2 bedroom. 1 bath brick ranch home. Kitchen and dining room with built-in china cabinet. Carport with paneled storage room, large lot.

$45,000 - COUNTRY SQUIRE - fha

235 Assumable Loan. Joy of home ownership starts here in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features include IV2 baths, eat-in kitchen, greatroom with ceiling fan. Nice neighborhood.

$44,000 FARMVILLE - Ready to Occupy! Owner will consider rent with option to purchase. Enjoy the peace and quiet of the country but still minutes from the city. This brick ranch has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and hardwood floors. Just painted inside.

$41,500 - CHERRY VIEW - its here, your first home! Youll find all you need in this 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath, newly painted inside and out, dream home. New carpet in living room and vinyl floors in the eat-in kitchen. Some hardwood floors. Nicely landscaped lawn.

$27,000-BETHEL -Investors take note! Zoned for commercial or residential use. Frontage on Highway 11. Comes with 2 bedroom, 1 bath rental house

LOTS FOR SALE

GREENVILLE TERRACE SUBDIVISION. Lot 17. $10,000. Lot 18, $7,750.

GREENWOOD FOREST-Lots for sale, $8,500. (Call office for details)

GALLOWAYS CROSSROADS-2 Lots SR 1760 Cleared $6,000 Each. 2 Lots SR 1755 Wooded-$6,000 Each. I

GALLOWAYS CROSSROADS -10 lots Addition III, Independence Acres $6,000 each RIVER ROAD MANOR - Suitable lot for construction or mobile home, septic tank and| city water. $9,000.

ON I

CALL:

Trudy Gulley

Sli AtMcialc

825-7101

Mary Clay Salaa Ataociala 7S-ia3

Nalda Mallnowakl, Shlrlay Mornton Raallor Raallor, QRl

756-9286 756-6343

Mavii Buitt Raallor, ORI, CR8 752-7073

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. October 23.1988 C29

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Cox Agency, Inc. ^ 756-1322

iiiiAr-

>^3 Houses For Rent

UNIVERSI?^

^ RSITY AREA- Large 2

bedroom with deck 2 year lease,

^posit, no pets, no students Jii I35S. $330 per month

WORKSHOPI 3 bedroom $425 or executive 3 bedroom 2 bath $500 ?52 1375 HOWELOCATORS

3 BEDROOMS, I bath, central heat and air, detached workshop, fenced in backyard, great location in Greenville $425 per month I year lase re quired Call 756 5659after 6p m

174 Tou/nhousBs For Rf nt

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In

Belvedere No pets Draperies included $500 756 9882 day

756 4618 night 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced back yard and garage in conve nient Tuckahoe Call Don Ed mondson, 355 5444

3 BEDROOM HOME lor lease Recently refurbished Near West End Pla^a Nice yard, in good neighborhood $335 per month 756 5155.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom. 2' j bath townhome Pool facility $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 3

bedroom townhome at Brookhill 1450 square feet, ex celient condition No pets $500 a month Pool facility Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOME.

Sheraton Village, fireplace, miniblinds, nicely decorated, washer dryer, 2 bedrooms, P2 baths $450 per month 756 6223

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, 1'2 baths, end unit with fireplace, dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookups $220 J L Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350 756 4746

LARGE LUXURlOUS 3

bedroom townhouse 2'3 baths at Brook Hill Appliances fur nished Ready for occupancy For lease by owner 756 4484

LUXURIOUS 2 bedroom townhouse at Brook Hill All amenities including pool and tennis Appliances furnished By owner Call 756 4484

NEED A SHORT TERM

Lease while house being built or renovated, looking for area to settle in permanently, on tern porary job assignment ir Greenville, or finishing intern

ship or semester in school? Nice 2 sfo

iory, 2 bedroom, Pj baths, laundry hookup, living room yvith bay window, kitchen/din ing area with bar, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, French doors open to private patio with storage room, adjacent to park

----- i\

mg lot for easy access, no pets, acti -

active homeowner's association 355 6974 after 5

THREE BEDROOMS IN

Yorktown Square, P2 baths, nestled in quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or protes sional 6 month lease possible J.L Harris Realtors. 758 4711

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedrooms. Pi baths, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds Available October 1st $395 Call Jule White at RE-MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886.

TWIN OAKS freshly painted. 3 ^room, 2'.i bath townhouse All appliances, including washer and dryer stay $550 per month Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

TVyO BEDROOM townhouse with bay window at Williamsburg Manor Upscaled decor with lots of extras $400 a month. Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 2! JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

UNIQUE 3 BEDROOM Sheraton Village decorator package All the extras, microwave, washer and dryer, ceiling fans. Unit is less than 1 year old. No students or pets $575 per month, 1 month security deposit. Call Bob at 756 0746

2 BEDROOMS, Pi baths, great location. Call Collice C Moore & Associates, 758 6050.

174

Townhouses For Rent

WILLOUGHBY PARK 3

bedroom, 2 bath townhome tor rent Blinds turn I shed Refrigerator with icemaker and dishwasher A vailable November 1st $525 a month Call Jule White at RE MAX properties, 355 5444 or 756 6886.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroil bath $210 or 3 bedroom $225 752

1375 HOME LOCATORS

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, private lot, nice 2 bedrooms, city water, near city $2IOa month 756 4156

IN COUNTRY Nice 2 bedroom

wHh deck, furnished, no pets.

'hone

$250 a month plus deposit. Phone 758 1540.

IN ORMAN OSVTlLE, 2

bedroom 14 wide. $190 746 6394 746 3011

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent Call 756 1929

three bedrooms Ap7

anees furnished No kids or nets 355 6803 ^

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets. 758 0745

TWO BEDROOM, very clean arid nice, 7 minutes Southeast of Greenville, Hudson's Crossroads 746 3848 or 757 1969

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM Only $125 washer, dryer 3 bedroom $235 Kids OK

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

lTrGE shady lot In mobile home court. Call 758 0745.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates Phone 752 6643,

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bran ches Estate Section 3 No pets Available now. Contact 756 0461

181 Office Space For Rent

approximately 800 square

feet office space available. Arl ngton Boulevard. Contact David Nichols, office 752 4012 home 355 6414

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venient to courthouse and post office Janitor and utilities fur nished Single offices or suites $8.50 per square foot . 752 1138

executive offices And

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

furnished or Unfurnished lephone system and secretary silable it desired. 757 t869

TWO BEDROOMS, washer dryer, completely furnished No pets Call 756 0792

two BEDROOM Trailer in the Simpson area Deposit required 756 8765 after 6pm

TWO BEDROOM completely furnished $225 a month, stoo deposit Call 752 2684atterS 00

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5p m

TWO BEDROOM Quiet location, convenient to hospital $175 a month Call 757 0703

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING

Several suites available

Up to 2,700 square feet

$7 per square foot

Free utilities Free janitorial Call

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

2 and 3 year fixed terms avail able!

2 BEDROOM mobile home Ap iroximately 2 miles from Bells -ork on County Home Road Call 752 6842after 5 30p m

OFFICE SPACE available, on to five room suites, ample park inq, storage also available. (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

Sheraton

Village

coLouieu.

BANI^eRU

WG BLOUNT & ASSOC REALTORS'

Expect

the

Dest.V1UJE

TOWNHOMES

SHERTON VILLAGE. New luxury-2 and 3 bedroom townhomesi Excellent floorplans, private patio, storage, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more! Why pay rent when you can have all the advantages of home ownership for as little as $46,600? Price includes 3 points and closing costs. Visit our model unit open every Sunday 2-5 p.m. or call our resident agent any evening. Don Joyner, 756-8668. ^

201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-3000 & 355-6330

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-5:30 pm Saturday, 10 am-3 pm Sunday, 1 pm-5 pm

TREATS... TRICKS!

(WITHOUT)

HOME HAUNTED WITH HAPPINESS IN LYNNDALE. Beautiful rmchcr on a spacious lot Extra s galore brewed up for your Halloween treat It's bubbling with fun for the whole family. Affordable. 5 bedrooms* formal rooms, den and huge playroom and workroom $169,900.

WANNA HAVE A HOT TIME ON HALLOWEEN? No. don t sit on your Jack OLantern. See this 1 year new Colonial and get hot with desire. 'You will sizzle when you see the four bedrooms, lots of bathrooms (jacuzzi on one!), Florida room With just OOOHHHH everything a family needs! $199,000.

THIS BRAND NEW TRADITIONAL will HAUNT and TAUNT you because it WANT'S you to move into its unique design of 4 bedrooms with playroom and 2 car garage. Located in Bedford Theres no ghosts creaking on the hardwood floors of this new home. Come decorate to your hearts delight' $235,000.

IF HALLOWEEN DOESNT SEEM very Halloweenish this year, knock three times on the door of this fabulous ranch and you will have all the treats you have been missing Three or four bedrooms, pickled hardwood floors, incredible solarium, gourmets kitchen' AAAF.F.E" It's got it all' $119,000. DID YOU HEAR THERE WAS A WEREWOLF IN WINTERVILLE? ItV not true but there is the cutest home on Hillcrest Street that's awaiting your attention. It s got everything you need, a family room, eat in kitchen with island. 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard, carport fenced also at $47,500.

GET A SHOVEL AND DIG UP A DATE TO MEET US AT 611

Eleanor Street in Cherry Oaks It s a beautiful home built with the lover of space in mind. Roam like a cat through the den that has a woodstove. make like a mouse and be in awe at the enormous amount of cupboard space and closets Belive us this house is the ('at's

NOT EVEN A GHOST WOULD SAY BOO TO SUCH A GOOD BUY! Three bedrooms and two baths, formal dining and greatroom with built ins and wood burning fireplace. Master bedroom downstairs in Baytree with large backyard. $92,000 - come and BDOOO gey on down here to see

DRESS UP LIKE DRACULAf AND PUT THE BITE r.n this spectacular home m the Country Club area The floor plan and square footage would suite anyone'^ lifestyle High ceilings, hardwood floors, circular staircase ..start the Halloween party' The best flowing home in (.reenville also has a fabulous glassed in circular Florida room with brick florjrlng. f our bedrof)ms in all If you're quite WIII ING you II find this property oh so THRILLING'

WANNA KNOW SOMETHING THATLL MAKE YOUR I lesh CRLLP, your blood run COLD your hair stand on end. your teeth CHATTER'^ I'hrowing away that rent check every month when you could own this Townhome at Treetops for only $61,900.

HANUTED HOUSE...Y0U be the "spookee", and I'll be the "Spooker" I must warn you I may be found in one of its 7 bedrooms or I could be hiding amrjrig lush landscaping either near the Golf Green or around the,glassed Florida room nr TRICK or TRI.ATINi > m t|.m wonderful neighborhood' Call and ask for CASRF.R'

YOU pON T STAND A GHOST OF A CHANCE! Uf l e Jmy a better value than in this elegantly planned 4 bedroom two story delight. Choice of master up or downstairs I'lme to carve the pump km time to dress up too and time to move your family to prestigious Bedford too! l.et us treat you to a four $185,000,

DON T SHRIEK NOW! But we df) tiave a very affordable home for you No ghosts n goblins, jusl surjirises for you to en)oy Rollmwijod is the location for tins two bed rotan, two balli home with garden window m mastrr fiedrfimn and priv.iU' p<itio fVii ed btdow current listiti')s there, so now's the time foi the perfect S TLAl ' $51,900.

THE JOLLY GREEN WITCH would trade her Jrcjorn for this -p-iuous new fiome in Farmville with four bedrooms, jacuzzt in the master bathroom suii^' Sum n great room Minutes frmn the hospital and the Med School and priced fieuo-, 00,, iifully at $147,500, ( 'all for vf)ur shtrwing time to decorate'

A TREAT WITHOUT ANY TRICKS. IVrhTt ,n every detail and m,-1 condi tion 1 his home offers you 4 plus bedrrroms, formril rooms, basement with an adi ;:t,i>nal fireplace, new healing and cooling. 10th Street near the University C.ili for your viewing today of this buv at $121,000.

BOOOOO-HOOOOO. Nothing here for you UNLFSS you are looking fot a home With NEW carpel NEW wallpaper. OUTSTANDING CONDITION, and the o'lner has t(i move out of town Here's your chance to move to Lexington S(|ii,ire and oun your own townhome $49,500.

CoXiAqmcii. 3nc.

756-f S22 'rr'ft'tntt'tt'tt'fr'tr'fnt'ft'ttititirit

181 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Build Ing with conference room and copy machine availabe 756 1076 or 7S 0423

fRfSTIOlbtiS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities. Janitorial. Secu

OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build ing, 215 Commerce Street, 2,100

rity furnished. WSV Properties, 3550327.

square feet Telephone 756 3561.

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square teet available, roadlron tage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes ianitorial and utilities. Call Bill, )52 3937.

OFFICE OR RETAIL Spaces for lease Approximately $4 OO a square toot 757 0123 or 756 0765

ONE ROOM WITH Private en

trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with OTSite parking. Different size offices, $8.50 per square teet Including utilities. Available Im mediately. 2 blocks from the Court House Call Connally 355*2M0 'nch Realtors

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now tor sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White. RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

111

OHiCf Spac* For Ront

410 SQUARE fTI, private ert

trance, 2 rooms with one bath. Call Rachel Smith, 355 6156 or 757 3008

184 Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con do: sleeps 10. 5th floor In Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Ront

board. Pitt Lenoir Counties, etc. Elderly, widows, etc. All races. Best peace secure professional care. Registered nurses and ministers, managers $300 1500 per month with free transporta tion and recreation. Register, Care Homes. Box 3187 Green ville NC 27834. Clip this ad

UNFURNISHED ROOM, Near university, $80 a month plus utilities. Deposit 756 0659

192 Roommate Wanted TfSuC?!?

5923

Furnlhed and cable

194 Wanted To Buy

LAND NEEDED If you have land to sell that Is on commer clal or Industrial, please call 757 1510.

3 BEDROOM CONDO on Atlan tic Beach. On-site tennis court and pool $75 a night. Call 1800 682 2111.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Private room, $95 month. 1/3 utilities, near campus. 758 6830.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber, Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 86t5, nights.

)iy4NT TO BUY Used gas log$. Call 757-3634 anytime. ,

198 Wanted To Rent

^ARRIEO PROFESSIONAL

Couple-(no children) seeks 2 ^room unit (prefer house) in Greenville for at least 1 year Quiet, non smokers. Call Paul 1-975-2535 anytime. ,

The Evans Company of Creenviiie, 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-3(X) home with heot pump for centrol heat and central air. On wooded lot. $49,500.

NEAR GREENFIELD TERRACE - This new home con hove your custom touches - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cothedrolled ceiling in the living room. On wooded lot.

IN QUICT AREA - 2 bedroom. 2 both or 3 bedroom, 2 both patio homes on pinetreed lots. Conveniently located to PCMH and shopping. Great starter home or excellent investment opportunity.

FOR SALE Beoutiful Wooded Lots Restrictions

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Call now for details 752-2814

Winnie Evans, Realtor, GRI 752-4224

TUCKER ESTATES

ONE AND A HALF STORY troditionoJ brick home offering 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Full of custom features ond softly decorated.

CHERRY OAKS

PROVEN AREA. Form House design with double garage, unfinished area above./ 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, 2.058 square feet heated.

NEW HOMES

The Evans Company of Green-villey 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 may choose from our extensive selection of house plans.

CANTERBURY

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT-'

New brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, greatroom with cothedralled ceiling. 1,629 square feet offered in this beautifully decorated home.

Call now for detailsThe Evans CompanyOf GfeenviMe. Ire.752-2814Builders, Developers, Realtors

Jock Gordon, Broker 355-5494Winnie Evans, Realtor, GRI 752-4224

Charles

Blvd.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER OF GREENVILLE, INC.

355-6666

RAY HOLLOMAN 757-1877 REALTOR

KATHY HARRELL 355-4637

RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553

RICKY LANGLEY 752-6004

uts.

DON SMITH 758-3995

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

51 Kay Rd.

BRITTANY RIOQE. Beautiful NEW 2 story home with excellent floor plan. Over 1900 square feet with 3 bedrooms, baths formal dining room, lots of closet space super nice front porch. Reduced *2.000 $95,500.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

Evans St. Ext. 6 mi. South-Greenville Blvd.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY near Winterville on ly 6 miles from Greenville Blvd. This home, only 2 years old, features a large living room with wet bar, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, double car garage with detached 16x14 shop. Lots of space, nearly 2000 square feet. Call today _ $109,900.

GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blounts Creek area on the water offers picturesque view, 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy $175,000.

BRITTANY RIDGE.Brand NEW 1875 sq, ft., 2 story home with extra large kitchen, breakfast nook and formal dining room. Spacious master bedroom has dressing area and walk in closet. Extras include 2 piece crown molding and chair rail and a screened rear porch with brick pavers. Reduced $2,(K)0 $93,600.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICTI Try this brick, 4 bedroom, 2W bath home with over 2,200 square feet on a 3.85 acre country lot with a double garage $92,500.

NEW CONSTflUCTION-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 Alton 1.05acres.Only $82,500. 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. Call today to personalize your new home. ^ $7S,900.

EXCEPTIONALLY well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in the Winterville School District. Many extras Including deck, fenced backyard, outside storage building and carport. Call today $67,900

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

PInerldge, 106 Hunttra Ln.

PINERIOQE: You II bf sorry if you miil the oppor tunlty to see this one Home is on an acre wooded lot with a beautiful stand ol centipede grass Home also features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen with large laundry room, living room with llreplace and a single carport with detached storage building Cell today, ottered In the mid eO's

NEAR QRIMESLANO-Three bedroom home on 1 acre lot with over 1,300 square feet LOW monthly payments for a homeowner or GREAT return for an investor. Additional rental property that generates $435/mo. in come. All priced at $66,900

PINE RIOQE. Three bedroom contemporary home offers good floor plan, greatroom with fireplace and patio overlooking large wooded backyard. Assumable FHA loan

$59,000

RAGLAND ACRES. Three bedroom brick home in Wintenrllle School District offers fenced back yard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted. Priced in the fifties,

IN THE TREES at Quail Ridge. This 2 bedroom, IVi bath wont last long. Featuring private patio, living room with fireplace, Hunter ceiling fan, built-in microwave, parquet in foyer & kitchen and extra molding all convey. Plus a 9V2% FHA Assumable loan. $57,500

HARDEE ACRES-Recently painted inside and outside Features Include 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, kitchen and dining room combinations and a fenced In backyard. Assumable 8%% VA loan Converted garage can be used as a 4th bedroom. $53,900

FARMVlLLE-3 bedroom home with over 1530 square feet In quiet residential area Excellent financing available. $38,500

HANDYMANS SPECIALI The possibilities are unlimited for this 3 bedroom farmhouse with detached garage on 2.34 acre wooded lot Convenient to mall and to the hospital

_$35,900.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

20eS.Meadt!

UNIVERSITY AREA: Great location and ex-celient condition make this the perfect starter home for you. This 3 bedroom home offers a spacious floor plan with separate dining room, central heal and air conditioning plus lots of character Nice yard with fruit trees and detached storage * _ $49.900.

TODO RAMSEY 752-6656

EDGAR WALL 830-0878 REALTOR

TIM SMITH 355-6460 REALTOR, QRl

JIMMY COWAN 753-4383

(Oui NouJikc OPWRTUMTV

The Real Estate Center Welcomes Mr. Don Smith to its staff of sales associates.

Before entering the real estate profession. Don was lead accounting instructor in the business division at Beaufort County Community College and holds a MBA from Hofstra University.

Please call Don for help with all your real estate needs.

mkmmm

RE/MAX Properties

Open Houses Sun. 2-5 P.M

201 Ravcnwood, Wcsthaven Back Of Cherry Oaks

/to

C/wwcif

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

On Call From 1-5 P.M. Sunday Anita Worthington

<' 355-5444 WSpecial Features Of The Week

THIS BEAUTIFUL bricK 2 story home nestled on a corner lot in prestigious Woodhaven will complete your executive lifestyle. Featuring over 2600 square feet 4 bedrooms; 2</i baths, custom kitchen with cher^ cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors to the deck area. Plus a bonus area, unfinished above double car garage. $136,900. Host:

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, 2Vz baths, hardwood floors, large kitchen, garage with bonus room above. Plans and specs in office. Choose your own colors. Call Vic. $135,900. 2136

SINGLE STORY ranch with nearly 1,800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Windsor subdivision. Beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and dining area, cathedral celling in greatroom, excellent closet space throughout. Lots of extra wood trim plus large deck in rear. Be sure to see this one before you buy. Call Vic Corey 355-5444. #2126. $95,500.

BUY DOWN AVAILABLE. Wonderfully arranged four bedroom home. Beautifully decorated. Loaded with extras such as walk-in closets. Great kitchen and formal dining room. Hardwood floors. Brand new and just for you. Builder will even buydown your interest rate 2% the first year and 1 % the 2nd. What a deal. #2629. Call Brian Jones.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Winterville School District. Over 1,800' with three bedrooms and 2Vi baths. 26 family room. Large foyer with cathedral ceiling Expandable attic great for playroom or study. Only $92,500. #2623. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

PRICE REDUCTION OF $3,000.

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 $56,900. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355 5444.

CHERRY OAKS. This beaut^ul new construction win be in Greenville s most desirable neighborhood. This brick home offers an irrfpressive exterior, over 2.600 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2</2 baths, double car garage, formal areas, bonus room and moio. Snuaicd um a i.uinei lOi mihin the Winterville school district. $145,600. Host: Vic Corey #2133.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

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

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 artic. For more details call Vic Corey. #2137. $137,900.

LOCATED in The Pines in Ayden, this new listing is all youve ever wanted. Large lot with trees, garden plot and wired workshop. Double garage plus 3

stairs, vaulted ceilings in the greatroom, 2Vz baths, separate utility room and country size kitchen. Storage is no problemthere is also a garage. Call

roomy bedrooms and huge den. today, this one wont last long. Non-qualffying FHA assumption. $70 s. Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or Priced to sell at $89,900. #2643. 355-5444.

Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

REDUCED and rejuvenated -Colindale Court. Freshly painted, 3 bedroom townhome including all kitchen appliances proves to be the best buy around at only $49,900. Ready for moving in or renting out. Call DeDe. #2712.

CLUB PINES. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, 2V2 baths, detached garage, great kitchen.

$120s. Please call Anita, 355- with 3 6661.

ROLLINWOOD - Perfect for the professional looking for a home

o ---------?----- to RENT with an option to BUY. ucuiuums uaruun wooaea 101

fmi? ' assumable with pos- excellent condition. New roof,

lown- Popular floor plan sible owner financing. Featuring heating system. Sellers say sell bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, ex-

$88,000. MAPLE RIDGE. New

construction in popular neighbor-

$44,500. CANT BEAT THIS PRICE. Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, carport, wooded lot.

STUNNING - A MUST TO SEE.

Colonial brick home awaits your inspection in Windsor. One of the outstanding entries in the PARADE OF HOMES-Grand entry foyer formal areas with hardwood flooring, oversized greatroom, 2V2 baths and the kitchen results in love at first sight. Call Karen 758-8618. $119,000.

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.

[looking for a home with excellent potential - look to Windsor. Just completed with nearly 2,000 square feeUJ bedrooms, 2V2 bath^|DSio^^Mchen area, fornA vmnH^l^onus area abo^tal||^ i^Wst buy in the WinI$Aij1^chool district. Call Vic for more information. 355-5444; $104,500. #2111.

TUCKER ESTATES. Prices slashed! Two-story, 3 bedroom home with sunroom. Low $100s. Please call Anita, 355-6661.

BRING YOUR HORSES to this 3 bedroom, 2 bath country charmer just minutes from the city. Warm up next to the cozy fireplace...breakfast on the stunning deck entered thru French doors...enjoy the luxury of a master suite. 6 acres plus of delight and a 3-horse barn with tack room and 2.75 acres of fenced pasture. Low $100s. Call Karen, 758-8618.

FAMILY DELIGHT. Your entire family will enjoy the splendor and comfort of this wonderful 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath colonial home. Impressive formal areas, plus pri-Ivate master suite downstairs. The location is just right (THE OAKS) for todays executive and their active families. Beginning construction so you can be your own decorator. Low $100s. Call Karen 758-8618.

greatroom with fireplace, formal cellent storage, private patio and dining, eat-in kitchen with bay more. Call Vic to see this home w ... $65,000. #2135.

window. Vinyl siding, deck, large wooded lot, tastefully decorated. Call Rhonda, 756-8003.

LOOKING FOR VALUE, Look at this one. Good use of space, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. A home you can move right into, complete with your own detached workshop. $87,900. Call to schedule your personal viewing. #2301. Cindy Hoblitzell, 830-5217 or 355-5444.

OWNERS say Bring me an offer on this beautiful Williamsburg reproduction. Located in great family-oriented neighborhood? Comfortable plan includes 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, dining and

NOTICE! 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.

SELLERS ARE RELOCATING

and want to sell quickly. With over 1,5(M) square feet this brick ranch features three bedrooms, IV2 baths, hardwood floor, fenced-in rear, storage building plus vinyl trim on exterior for low maintenance. Selier willing to

THE RE/MAX TEAM

KAREN ROGERS 758-8618

JULE WHITE 756*6886

0Da CARNEY

757-3759

VIC COREY 355*6404

C*r. 3SMU7, Cm 01214

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830*5217

ANITA WORTHINGTON, QRI355-6661

Ctt. rSMSM Ext. 001

RHONDA BAILEY 756*8003

BRIAN JONES, QRI 757*1987

Ct, 702-0000. Ext. IM

NEW CONSTRUCTION in___

Woodridge featuring nearly 1,800 square feet, brick, 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, breakfast areas. Priced in the hardwood floors in foyer, dining $80*8. #2638. Call Brian Jones, room and kitchen, JennAIre 757-1967.

Irange, walk-in pantry plus screened-in porch in rear. To know more call Vic. $91,500.

#2127.

DON EDMONDSON 756*7583

MOVE UP to this attractive single story home in Greenvilles hottest area - Windsor. Featuring over 1,600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master area is a large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, cozy kitchen with pantry. Front porch and deck in rear to enjoy the outdoors. Call Vic for more information. 355-5444. $90,000. #2134.

THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY.

Only the finest fits in this sump-tous 3 bedroom, 2 bath new home situated on a choice lot in THE OAKS. Numerous windows, cathedral ceilinos, well designed storage, plus the master suite open onto the relaxing deck. Construction by HOW Builder. If you want the best for those you love, call Karen 758-8618. Proudly offered In the $90s.

CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedrooms, double garage, large family room and a den. Under $100,000. Please call Don 756-7583. #3105.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room and dining room, garage, deck, extra landscaping in a quiet neighborhood. Please call Don, 756-7583. $79,900. #3115.

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 $70e. Call Jule White.

help with closing costs. Call Vic Corey. $54,500. #2138.

LOOKING for a home you can afford? This brick home has an 8.5% loan assumption. Featuring 3 bedrooms, V/z baths-this home is in excellent condition. Large detached garage in rear with possible 4th bedroom or apartment. For details call Vic at 355-5444. $54,000, #2131.

GREENWOOD FOREST. This 4 year old brick ranch has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Located on a large corner lot 5 minutes from the hospital. $54,000. Please call Don, 756-7583. #3103.

Call Rhonda.

HOOKER ROAD. This 3 bed room brick ranch, with a very 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.

COUNTRY. This 4 bedroom dou-* blewide has a brick foundation, a large screened porch, several out buildings and is on a large lot. If you enjoy horses, you'll love this great starter home. $37,500. Please call Don, 756-7583. #3102.

GREENVILLE MANOR. One

bedroom loft with a good FHA loan assumption. Enjoy the benefits of home/ownership with payments less than rent. $28,900. Please call Don, 756-7583. #3116.

UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU stu dents do not have to commute off campus. Being offered is great buy on this 1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on the end of the third floor for plenty of pri vacy. Call Vic. #2132. $28,500.

WESTHAVEN, Fresh decorative touches, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, lease/purchase available. Please call Anita.

CHERRY OAKS. New construe tion. Brick, four bedrooms ijarage. Wintergreen School Please call Anita Worthington 355-6661.

HOMESITES

$30,000 will buy 4 acres in the country and the owner will assist with financing. Call for a tour Karen 758-8618.

HIDDEN ACRES. New neigh borhood of fully restricted home sites. 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 * Be impressive and build your dream home on this spacious lot. $17,500. Make an offer. Call Karen, 758-8618.

'New Listings

RIVERFRONT home on almost one acre lot. This custom contemporary right on the Tar River offers it ail. Outstanding quality, unbelievable privacy, 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 bath',, conventional heating plus passive solar, Approximately 1,750 square feet. For only $89,900. Located within 10-15 minutes from town. #2644. Call Brian Jones, 757-1%7.

DECLARE WAR on cramped, overpriced housing! Rind place and the room you need in this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Large entry foyer, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area, huge family room, private lot, garage and plenty of storage. $85,500. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI.

CAMELOT. Contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ready to move in. New fenced in backyard. Circular driveway. Large deck, storage building. Cathedral ceiling. Ceiling fan. Corner lot. Act today. $82,500. Call Jule White.

PLEASANT ridge. Need some privacy? Ten minutes south of Greenville off Highway 11 - this new offering has what you want. With over 1,450 square feet this brick ranch has 2 very large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, garage, covered patio - plus an additional lot adjacent to the home surrounded by a privacy fence. Call Vic for more details $72.000. #2139. 355-5444 or 355-6404

.VEDERE^ NMi

.^p.^WBse call Ai

BELVEDERE

FHA roo $77.

6661.

ualif\

carport. Anita, 355-

CAPE COD WITH SPECIAL AMENITIES You will fall in love with this new 1,700 square foot home right outside Winterville. Plush master suite down*

GREENBRIAR. 3 bedrooms, living room and den and carport In a convenient subdivision, this home Is in excellent shape and is a bargain at $53,500. Please call Don, 756-7583. #3104.

THIS 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and freshly cleaned carpet. It's vacant and ready for occupancy yesterdayl It's convenient to school, shopping, the Athletic Club and it's only $52,500. Call Jule.

WINDSOR Subdivision. 1,600 square foot minimum $16.900 Call Vic Corey, 355-6404.

ALTONS TRAIL. Beautiful, wooded area, located down a pri vate road. Lot has already been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre in overall, site 140'x282', $16,000. Call Vic.

EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall. 1,800 square foot minimum $15,500. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404.

LOVELY WOODED LOTS in

Heartwood. Some owner financing available. Call Karen, 758-8618. $7,500.

IQUAl HOUSING

OPraBTUNITY

Una

COUNTRY SETTING-no city taxes Located 6 miles East of Greenville. Immaculate 1.5 year old ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, deck, spacious lot, 32 by 15 in-ground swimming pool. Many extras! A sacrifice price of $69,800. Call Rhonda Bailey for private showing 756-803 or 355-5444.

FOUNTAIN. Golden opportunity to restore this classic colonial home into a charitable investment! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, sunroom, formal areas, hardwood floors, huge wrap around porch and more Call Vic Corey for more details. $54,000. #2140. 355-5444 or 355-6404

GREENBRIAR. Well cared for 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal living room and spacious den includes large fenced backyard and attached workshop for the handyman Only $53,900. Call DeDe for an appointment #2725

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new listing just north of town is so conven lent to in town or hospital area Brick, with nearly 1,150 square feet, 3 bed rooms. 1 Vi baths, clean and ready for you to move in. Call Vic Corey for more Information $52.500. #2141 355-5444 or 355-6404

THIS CHARMING older home has lots of possibilities Convenient to Greenville, perfect for the family that wants to split the distance for a commuter and still stay close to Greenville Call for details $53,900. Cindy Hoblitzell, 830-5217 or 355-5444 #2302

Stop By To Get Your Free Home Buyer\ & Home Selier Brochure.

Look Here First

Finding the perfect place to live is easy... It's The Best Single-Family Home Value Greenville Hat Ever Seen!

Expect To Be ImpretBed

FLOOR PLAN! MAY M CUSTOMIZIO TO MOT

YOUR MOIVKMIAl NIfDI

MODEL OPEN MON.-SAT. 12 Noon until 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY, 1:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m.

From *59,625

Another Quality Community Crtalt# 8y CEM Entorprfwi Tar Road Winitrvllla. N C Call KAACN. 7SS4aiS w 3SS-5444 or LiNwooo. rss-aais

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTIONS AVAILABLE!

#2702 Winterville area..................$57,900

#2708 Singletree.......................$55,500

#2710 McClellan St.....................$42.900

#2715 Midget Anderaon Estates...........$41,900

#2717 Off Stantonsburg Road.............$41,900

#2719 Carolina Heights.................$57,500

#2720 Yorktown Square.................$52,900

#2723 Lake Ellsworth...................$69,900

Call DeDe for detalla on monthly payments, equity needed to assume and find out how easy it Is to assuasc a non-qualifying loan.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, October 23,1988Al(lri(li>c Sout liciiaiK RealtorsOFFICE HOURS 1:00-5:00 PM SUNDAY

A Member Of

lteahNeh^rk"7563500 0=

MIS.

BELVEDERE208 E. Woodstock Loaded with charm Three bedrooms, living room, large family room with fireplace, formal dming room, sun-drenched kitchen with breakfast area in this two-story traditional. On a lovely wooded lot S86.400. Listing agent: Nancy Dudley. GRI

ENGLEWOOD-1732 Beaumont Drive - Beautiful set ting! Spacious, three bedroom, IV2 bath home. Over-sized den. study, all formal areas Extra large carport, central air, gas heat. $79,900. Listing agent; Ray Spears.

BELVEDERE210 Harmony Street - Great location Very attractive three bedroom, two bath home with I central heat and air Beautiful lot. ideal for family with small children $71,900. Listing agent: Ray Spears

CLUB PINES114 Hearthside - Preiiy 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on nice wooded lot in attractive established neighborhood. Very spacious floor plan and deck overlooking nice backyard. Reasonably priced at $86,900. Listing agent: Deborah C. Jones.

FEA TUBE OF THE WEEK

I CHERRY OAKS502 Harrell Street Attractive 3

I bedroom, 2'i bath home with large master I bedroom Great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area Also features a double garage and 16 S115.000. Listing Agent: John Con-

PINELOGLot 6, Pinelog Road - Private country neighborhood but convenient to shopping and waiting for you. New construction: pick out your own colors now Three bedrooms, two baths $56,900. Listing agent: Beverley Queen

REDUCED

BROOK VALLEY528 Westchester Drive - Elegance, convenience and privacy Have it all in this beautiful 4 bedroom 2'? bath colonial home with handsome hardwood floors and slate entry Huge wooded lot setting for this Johnny Edwards built home with large bonus room $134,900. Listing agent Shen Carter GRI.

WINTERVILLE 826 Milton Drive - Attention first time buyers! Low down payment may be yours in this three bedroom. IVz bath home. Great room, eat-in kitchen, carport and large corner lot in Winterville School district! Now $46,500. Listing agent: Sue Dunn, GRI

CHERRY OAKS120 Cherrywood Meant tor living

this jpar.iuu' 4 bedroom, 3 bath Tudor style home in tnu, great family neighborhood offers living room, family room den. sunroom. workroom over kitchen, and double '.arage On a lovely wooded lot $120,900 Listint) arjent NanCy Dudley GRI

WINDY RIDGE#53 Barnes Street How does $51,900 sound for a three bedroom. 2'/? bath town-home of your own in Windy Ridge? Enjoy a spacious home with no exterior maintenance to attend to. Includes pool and other goodies Listing agent: Jim Burhans.

THE RESALE SPECIALLSTS

Kithtrin* Vinton GRI

rsj-srrs

Brohsr On Ctll Su Dunn GHI, 3SS-Z588

Jalf Bowll Bavtrley Queen QRI 757-0634

752 9487

-I

Dicii funi 758 1119

Diane Barnet Deborah Jonei John Conway Worley Warren Rebecca P Buck 757 1552 756-7680 355-2452 795 J222 757-0311

FARMS/IAND

Ray Speari 7514362

Jim Burhim 3S5-5H7

Jah Aidridet ORI, CHS 3554700

275.000-BRIAfiWOO0-112 Robin floaO-Cuilom built Tudor on 3.3 icrt wooded lot 18x38 Irngfound pool, luih landieaping Interior li III lor me King i Outen' Four bedroom*. 3Vy blhi, profeiWonilly decorttad, kitchen It unbellaeeablef Call for your priyate ibow-ing

327,500-LYNNOALE-111 Aibury Road-Beautiful bland of Iradttloflal charm autUda and eonlamporary alyilnfl Inilda. Cuiiom window Iraaimeni* and willpapara. Hardwood NMrt In forntfl traaa and ptcklad Boor In avarWwd famHy room with Ilia llraplaca, bullHn r a.fcto SplHou> kiichM ind laundyroom, tetnirt ii lar^a malar lulta, two idditlonai BRi. and

huge4lhBRorplayroomliludio Tw8ialol|^r5 Hitwife..r,

1215.000-COUNTRV-RI t, Bo. n-A-BaaulHul mmi buIR feme in WfaiiarvMa KhM) dUlrtci It Ofily 3 milai from CaroNna Eail Mall on a heavily woo^d 4 acre tot. Youd love |M privicy and tpatteuwMM of Me 4 balroom homa with Jiy balhi, 2 llraplacai. detached garage which hai bean liNihadand la idaaltor playroom and oMct

1199.000-FOR THE DISCRIMWATINC lUYERt-Rt 1, 17S8-eA laatn acre oouiWy ialala aurroundi thia 3400 iguirt loot brick Iradlllonti home E^r all formal araai. tpacioui dOfl, lour bodlroomi. (maalor lultt liM 2 bafht), four bath* lotal, double garage, large barn

118.750-LVNNDALE-112 Wllllamiburg-Thli 4 bedroom. 3 IHh OHIO Narringlon bulH homo awtlli your growing family lo tnjoy Ilf many ipaclal laalurai Spacloui room lhreu||iout lnclu<ft|B huM pMyrooili, family room with llnpiaca. living and dining roomi, laroa aal In kllchan wllh many bulll Ina. Largo l|HI MRdtcaiMd loL Oti qulif. trOa Hnocl trail.

iet,SOO-BROOK VALLEY 407 Oxtard Rd.-N you ora a loum Of tpackwa lunroomt, mit homo la a must aao. In addition, ilwro oro IR formal oroai* don wMi tiroplaco, oaHn kitehan, four bedrooms, (maalor dewnitairD, ondlhroo fuB botha, Exirat Includo douMo carport and lovoly briefc pMo.

160.SOO-12OB KWOSBROOK ROAD You haao to too thia homo lor yourooltl Four bodrooma, Ihroo balBi. only bogin thIa tantaatic Dutch Colonlot oomplotoa< with swimming pool and boauUtully tsndocapod toncod iwck yard. AH fo^ mtl aroai, wol bor, expaMlfcBt H bullHna Hi don plui oxcHIng now wall oqulpiMd kiielwn. BMMIiMoIghberhoed.

165.000-BROOK VALLEY-221 King Qoorgo-Froohly docortftod intorlor wHI twn your hoad in thli 3500 w|. ft. S bedroom euMom homo on tho golf eouroo. Panolod doltblo garago, gtaaaod lun room, luih Mndacaping. Ita boautlful. Call ui today!

159,900-MACGREQOR OOWNS-fOI Foroit Acrot-ExoopNonal custom bultl home on nearly three wooded acrai, foahirat three badrooma, ipaeious bathroomi, jacuni, grwl room with eathedrai colHng, itudy wWi builHna, beautiful kllchan wllh all apptiancaa, huge utlltty room, 28 x18' workahop, doublo garaga and many moro txiraa and cualom taalutoa. You rMfly muat sat this homo to apprtciala tho quality, comfort and prIvMy that it offers.

136.000-BROOK VALLEY-120 King Georga-Expoct to ha imprataad whan you enter this 3 bedroom custom built brick homo. Cathodral coiling, douMo trench doors, island kitchen, recaaasd Iightlng4haaa are but a taw of itsFRESH ON THE MARKET

special features. Enjoy M*'9 acrMned porch or the lowly

deck. Only 4 years yaungWMHlMra gone, act now.

135.900-TUCKER ESTATES NEW CONSTRUCTION-Lol 21-J-4 bodreom, 2Vi bath, 2 story on corner lot. All formal traaa, family room with firoplaca, many special features. Call for details.

135.000-COUNTRY ESTATE-Rt 8, Box 165<:-Twonty one acrai of land surround this immaculate brick ranch. Horn offsra graatroom with firaplsct and expoMd beams, dining room, kllchan, thrao baihooffli, 2 baths, garago; Large detached workshop. A muat laa.

134.900-BROOK VALLEY-528 Waatchastar Driw-lmpreasiva colonial homo in prime area. Elegant formal areas Include gorgaoua hardwood floort. Impressive foyer with half bath, htndtomo dan with fireplace and builHns. Large mailer bedroom and thrw bodrooma with two additional bathi. Vinyl tiding and natural backyard malntananco trao. Hugs bonus pMyroom affords averyona privacy. A must aw.

131.000-CHERRY OAKS-L0I 389 Oakanshiw-Naw Construction. This stataly brick Georgian homa oftars four bedrooms (3 up and 1 down), large graatroom, dining room with french doors, ipacloua kitehan, doubla garaga, bonus room. Sea it today!

129.900- UNIVERSITY AREA1201 E. 5th St.-Colonial splendor can be yours whan you enter this lovely homa. Thera are three bathoomi, 2 baths, large to^ mal areas, dan or library, breakfast nook and kitchen. Many extras at hardwood floors, and high ceilingt. A mutt seal ^

125.000-COUNTRY FRESH-SR 1728-Adjacent to Brittany Ridga on SR 1728. Oriw up to gracious living along iraa-llnad circular thiw on acra-plua lot. Open the door to spacious living and dining rooms, large family room, Florida room, great kitchen, 2 tlreplacaa, 3 bedrooms, and 2Vt bithl. Extras include doubla garage with automatic opener, intarcom lystem throughout and more.

123.900-TUCKER ESTATES-Brand new construction otters family room with built-in bookcases, kitchen wtfi|M||BaflMormal dining room wllh hardwood floors, three bedrooms, pMkHnlshad third floor.

123.000-KINGSBRODK-1301 KingsbrookQuality custom built four bedroom home offers spacious family room with fireplace, dining room with three place crown molding, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, living room or study and a private fenced in yard.

122.500-WINTERVILLERt. 1, Box 91-7-Entsrtain the way you'w always wanted: Your guests will enjoy the lecent 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.

120.900-CHERRV OAKS104 Cherrywood-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 larga and lovely wooded tot. Its priced to pteasa.

119.900-TUCKER ESTATES-14-J Foxwood-Brand new home In the newest section of Tucker Estates is ready for you lo move in! Spacious floor plan offers three bedrooms, iVi baths, great room with fireplace, lormal dining room with hardwood floors, roomy kitchen wllh breakfast area, study or sewing room anbd an unfinished third floor.

119.900-TUCKER ESTATES-141S Rondo Dr.-Spacious lour bedroom home offers lormal living and dining room, kitchsn with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 2'A baths, utility room and a nicaly landicapad wooded lot in this great neighborhood.

118.500-PAMLICO PLANTATION-109 ForecastleEnjoy 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-1720 Forest Hills Dr.-Every detail of this traditional homa bespeaks of quality. In established neighborhood of presligt hornea. Dignified 5 bedroom homo within walking distance of schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feet of living space.

109.900-CHERRY OAKS214 JosephFrom the moment you enter this 4 bedroom farmhouse you will realize you have discovered someiging special. All bedrooms boast ample closet space. Great room is ontartainmoni sized. Front porch is perfect for rocking chairs. Lovoly wooded kri.

109,300-1793 PARAMORE ROAD-This quality built home In Paramore Farms is sure lo please. Special features include a nicely organized kitchen wHh breakfast area, dining room and foyer with hardwood Boon, spacious great room with lireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2Vi baths.

99.900-WESTHAVEN-202 Ravenwood Dr.-Slalety Williamsburg homo wHh 4 bedrooms, one down, 2 baths, all lormal areas, fireplace in don and screened porch. Custom honw features lots of storage, utility room with sink, dog kennel and basketball goal. One of doepost wooded Ms in nice area. Over 1900 square feat.

95.000-00 YPU LIKE wide open spaces? Lend for horses, this contomporery ranch has lots of room inside loo. Hugo living areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, one with sunken Roman tut|Mf|||vMndow. Nine milei past Bells Fork, walking distance to schtflMAUP

94.900-LOT 1-A-BRITTANY RIDGE-Compare this newly constructed 1,908 aquare foot home. Three bedrooms, two and one half baths, heated playroom, hoatod closats, parquet ning area, outfom caMnaita, beautiful extra moldinge and chairrail, extra sidewalk, electrical wiring that txceadt code and more.

94.900-COUNTRY LIVING-Rt. 2, Box 303-Thli spaclout brick ranch offort 2800 square feet, graatroom, five bodroMi, 316 bathe, double garage!.

92.900-AVDEN Rt. 2, Box 74-L-This nowly constructad 2-story homo offers features yoifvs been looking for. Features such as a large wrap around front porch, doubla car garage, located on 1.25 acres. Inside; Oak hardwood floors, custom birch kitchen cibinets, buiIMn microwave, breakfast arta, formal dining room, largo family room with firopiaco, 3 botHoomi, 2 baths, upstairs 12x24 bonus room with washer dryer hookup and cuiMn closats.

92.500-EASTWOODNew 2 storywith wrap around porch and over 1900 square

tMli O' ^

91.900-200 EVANSWOOD-A rare find! Well kept three bedroom,-2 full btfh ranch with new carpeting, solar hot water, 2 car garage, fenced in yiird on large corner M which hat bean the "Yard of tho Month.

89.900-UNIVERSITY1001 Johnston Dr.Wondirful homo with oxcoltani floor plan. The height of gracious living with 10 loot coillngi, all lormal areas,

216 baths totally redone, 5 bedrooms, with master dotenstolrt. Eitjoy tho wrap around porch yaarround. Carport, garago, two firaplacos, hardwood Boors.

89.900-201 GATES DR.-Beautilul townhome oilers a family room with firopiaco and cathedral calling, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, broaktasl arta, 213 bodroomt. 3 full baths, girige and a spadout private palio. Practically brand new this home comas comptata with rotrigeralor, microwave, dishwasher, and beautiful custom curtaint.

89.900-Slantonsburg Rd.-THIS COUNTRY HOME sits on two nicoiy landscaped acres just outside of Farmvllle. Its 2350 square feat include formal areas,

3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and huge family room. Outside thori is an aB

tached double carport and a dotachod workshop/hobby room.

88.500-WOODRIDGE-A COUNTRY DREAM! Lot 31-This Victorian hat it ail. Bay-windowed dining room, breakfast arts, and masltr bedroom. Large family room with Iranch doors. Mttlor bath with tub and shower. Single gerege, porch and more. Now under construction.

88.000-CHERRY OAKS-109 Ragalwood-Attractive 3 bedrooms ranch offers a great Boor plan with spacious kitchon ind broaktasl area, graatroom wHh fireplace, lormal dining room, 2 full baths, nict matlor suite and a 12'x18 workshop. This homa is last than 3 years old and in rnim condition.

87.500-CHERRY OAKS - 113 Loo St.-BUILT IN THE GOOD OL DAYS when

homes had foyers, lormal living rooms, lormal dining rooms, large Mn

kitchens, dent with Breplacet, big bedrooms, ceramic baths, dmible car gangas and nice yards.

86.900-COUNTR-Rt. 4, Box 58-B-H you'vt boon looking lor a NICi 4 bedroom home In the country, this is it! Foaturlng all the formal arest, targe greatroom, 2 lull baths, and malntananca free vinyl sidingl Cell today to see!

81.399-300 Arbor Dr,-4 STAR RATINQ-Viclorien oxtorior wHh wondorful floor plan: saparalt master suite, bright and ehoary home. Three betHooma, two lull baths In Wintargraen Khool district.

79.900-107 Kitherina-YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE THIS, but you can hm 4 bedrooms. 2<6 baths, your own 20x40 wired workahop, living room, dining room, tamily room, all located on nearly in Kra of land.

78.900-CAMELOT-107 Galahad-This sallar has baon trsnsforred; his losi will be your giln in this traditional ranch. Entry foyor oponi into spacious graatroom with Broplaca. oaHn kitchen, thrao bedrooms, two beths. Extras Include, garige, deck, detached storage building.

76.900-FAIRLANE 101 Falrline Road-Grnt location! Convontam lo ovorythlng. ThrH btdroom, 2 biths. Hugo living room offora liroptaeo with gas logi. Kitchen with bar. Dining area with cozy firopiaco. Largo don. Garago and many more special laaturti.

76.500-COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box SOS, SR 11384)ultt neighborhood. Maimonanct4rto brick ranch with ihrte bodroomi, 3 bafps, largo groatroom with flroptooo, spacious kitchan/dlning sroi, on ipproximaMiy 2 acroo with sbovo-ground pool, Cuiiom-bulB homo. Within minutos of modical dfitrtcl, shopping, and schools.

75.000-UNIVEflSITY 1107 I. Fourtoonth Slreot-Brookgroon homo with ovor 2300 square leal built by Johnny Edwirdt. OectplKrely large tour or llvo bedroom, two bath home with private wooded yard. Hardwood floors In loysr, livlng-dlning room eombinellon. All new kitchen and bresktsst room.

Two bedrooms up and^MlMi study Abergainin'asi9HBUBlr

74.900-CAMELOT-302 King Arthur-Throo bedroom ranch wllh double garage offers greet room with Broplace, spacious fenced4n yard, 2 lull bathe and a great Boor plan In this popular aroe.

74.900-CAMELOT-100 King Arthur-Brick, detailed landictping, crosm molding and chairrail add up lo custom buiB. Location It another reason you'll want to sfo this woll melntalntd 3 bodroom, 2 tailh home. Also offere 121 12 formal dining room, largo greet room wHh firtptace. fenced play area lor childron. and 14118 detoched atorajta building.

73.500-CAMELOT 105 Galahad Drhrt#or IN diacrimlnaling toyorl Look no fur-thar! This lovely brick home offers graatroom wHh tlroplKa. dining room, eat-ln kitchon. thro# bodrooma, two lull Nthe. Extras Include epeclout deck, detached storege. Winterville School dialrlcl. Solltr't boon Irenifir-rod

72.900-100 Qrttnbriir Drfvo-Spteloui brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full NIhs, Orsatroom wllh Braplact, garaga wllh sutomallc door oponor. All window irealmoni, rolrlgorator, washtr and drytr remain with tha proparty.

72.500-TUCKAHOI-208 Charyl-Locatod In a qutat aroa. Larga wall landacapod lawn, thrao bodroomt, IJ^^Q^jjj^room with flroptact snd cathodral

87,500-ROBERSONVU.LE-403 Broad SI.-BmuB1uI brick ranch on well land-scaped, fenced lawn. I bedrooms, 2 full boths, formal living room, lamHy room wHh Breptace, aaperate storage building.

85.900-OFFICEt FOR SALE-300 E.ArHngton 9-A-Upitalre condo feafuring 4 of-Beet and eonfral reeoplloniit woe. Approximately 1,000 square feet; OH window irMlfflonts convey. Beeutltully decorated. Balh, kitchen with microweve and retrigoretor.

65.000-WINOY RIDGE-81 Barnet SL-Naw custom dtiign kitcNn with oxpandod ctbineta end counltr spect highllghi thle immkculata 3 bodroom, 216 Nth lownfKHiio In popular Windy RIdgo. Living room wllh firopiaco, lormal dining nxHii wHh Ny rlndow. Two extra larga beiboomi plus third wllh bullHnt INI could N a coxy don. Largo patio with luah plantlngi. Movo4n condition.

85.000-SHENANDOAH-103 Bragg CIrele-Duptax, currently rentad with annual gross rent id $7,580.00. Buy as an Invoetmant, or Hvt in on# sida and rent IN olher! Each lido Ns 2 bodroomt, Nth, and llreptaco.

64.900-COUNTRY Rt. 5, Box 53SE-Country Uvlng it a modoel prieo may N yours in thli immacutata brick home. Entry foyer onm Into spacious graatroom with fimplaco, oat-ln kitchon, three bedrooms, 2 full Nths. ExNt Includo dock, carpfe and lovoly woodid M.

64.900-STANTONSBURG R.-Rl. 8, Box 231-Hit lotk Is your gain with this FHA nonH)uallfying loen asiumption. Home taatuma three Ndrooms, 2 full NIhs, grMt room, dining area and carport. Extras includo dMk, patio and woodad M minutas from tN Napltal.

62.900-ELMHURST-1610 S. Elm Streol-Charmlng three bedroom homa olfars a family room with fireplact, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, toncad In yard, deck, malntananca free vinyl siding snd an anorgy afficiant heat pump.

61.900-1816 E. Qraahvills Blvd.No need to rent, atfordable living Is hart in this three Ndroom, 116 Nth brick home; living room has fireplace, dining room, carport and patio; Spacious wooded fenced in yard convonient to Khoolsand shopping.

59.900-CAMBRIDGE-403 Sodgofield-This darling Cape Cod homo offers (our bedrooms, two Nths, cozy greatroom with Braplaco, and bulH Ins. There is also a large fenced in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption is a tonus!

59.900-2616 Charokas-YOULL NOT BELIEVE THIS! But for you can have a three bodroom brick house with living room, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining aroa, extras such as crown molding, all in mint condition. Centipede lawn on a

59.900-40^iltmors-Tarrific UNIVERSITY home '6 block from ECU. Three bedrooms, 116 baths. Sunny Ny window in dining room, big Nek yard, groat front porch and new gas nc make this homa a delight tor a family or Investor;

59.900-RT. 4, Box 97M-FALKLAND AREA-Throe Ndroom brick ranch on a large lot in the county offers living room, spacious kitchen with eating area, 2 full Nths, and workshop.

57.500-QREAT BEQINNERI-2810 Edwards St.-Don't throw away your money. Invest in this very atfords|B||M|Mfl|e Nth brick ranch. Assumable VA loan. Call for details.

56.900-Pinelog Road, Lot 6Country ranch, country neighborhood. This sparkling, new construction, 3 Ndroom home is just the one for you. CeNr siding (or easy maintenance makes this pretty home a winner.

56.500-E-4 Kingston PlaceInvestors take note! Take advantage of this 2 Ndroom, 216 Nth condominium. Leased through July 31, 1989. A super offer.

54.900-GREENBRIAR-2710 Shawnee Place-Neat three Ndroom home offers a formal living room with hardwood floors, dan with fireplace, sunny kitchen with dining area, 2 fiA#^|i<H|ontral air, carport and a private fenceiHnyard. 9WliV

54.900-SINGLETREE-219 Singlatree-lt's affordable, it's practical, it's convo-niant....to schools, shopping, and malls. Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms, 116 Nths, top grade appliances, energy saving dishwasher, and located on a large corner lot.

54.500-GREAT STARTER HOME-201 N. Summit-Baautiful large corner lot. 4 Ndrooms and 2 full Nths, FHA non-qualifying loan, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs. Ready for new owners.

53.900-29 Upton CourtLuxurious 2 Ndroom flat offers a spacious greatroom with cathodral ceiling and fireplace, 2 full Nths, walk-in closets, kitchen with all appliances and a large, private patio.

51.900-WINDY RIDGE-53 Barnes St.-This recently N'ntod (ownhome features 3 bedrooms, and 216 Nths. Seller will help by paying up to $2,000 In closing costs or a money saving buydown. .

49.900-ORCHARD HILLS-1106 Cortland-Brand new construction olfars throe Ndrooms, family room, spacious kitchon with dining area and a nice family neighborhood. Groat buy for first time buyers - low payment. BuilNr will pay closing costs!

49.900-SINQLETREE-99 Lancaster-Neat three Ndroom brick ranch is in mint condition and priced (or fast sale! Excellent buy (or lirst-tima homeowners.

46,70048 Lexington SquareJust right for your newlyweds! Two Ndrooms, 116 Nth condominium offering spacious don with Nautiful fireplace, and an attractive kitchen and dining area.

47.900-6 Wildwood Villas-Townhome with 3 bedrooms, 216 NIhs. Large master Ndroom with private entrance, patio. Located in the university srea and is convenient to ECU.

47.900-UPTON COURT#48Brand new two Ndroom townhomes feature a great floor plan with 216 Nths, living room snd a spacious kItcNn with dining aroa. Builder pays points and closing costs.

47.500-COLINDALE COURT 15 Colindalo-Why rent when you can own this townhome with payments llko rent? Darling two Ndroom, 216 Nth plan otters graatroom, kitchen with all appliances furnished, privacy pitio, mint condition.

46.900-WH40Y RIDQE-57 Barnes St.-Cozy townhome. Excellent condition. Two bedrooms, privato patio and Braplaca in great room.

46.900-UPTON C0URT-#44-Brand new two Ndroom townhomes oHor a spacious floor plan and great location near GreanviHe Athletic Club. Builder pays points and closing costs.

48.900-UPTON COURT#47Brand new two Ndroom townhomts otfar a spacious Boor plan near Greanvillt Athletic Club. BuihHtf piys points snd SBH^pNklV

46.500-WEATHERINQTON HEIQHTS-828 Mitton Dr.-Great starter homa in Wintorvilta aroa oftars throe Ndrooms, 116 Nths. living room, kitchen-dining eombinatlon. Extras Include air conditioning, carport, and large corner lot.

44.000UNIVERSITY AREA.103 N. JarvisThis bungalow ia convaniant to most ovorythlng. Ovor 1200 square foot with 3 Ndrooms snd 116 Nths. Assumable FHA loan. Perfect for Investor or Student. Call ToNy.

42.900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR-102-D Coneord-Excellant Investment opportunity in this 2 Ndroom, 116 Nth town house with approximatoly 1084 square feet.

40.000RMQOOLO TOWERS-214-B-Om Ndroom unit located in this (Kility beeida ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed of trust.

39.900-OUT IN THE COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 301, Grimoiland/Chicod Area-Why not build equity up wllh homa ownership in this affordabla 3 Ndroom, brick ranch. Carpiort, (rashly Nintad, new roof and carpet. Start owning todayl

39,900. SHENANDOAH 26 Chaitartlald-Attontion taunti! Why rent when you can buy thia 2 Ndroom, 116 Nth townhome with groat room, kitcNnldining area, privKy fence, and more. Many extras are included. Now Is tho time for you to build up oquHy, not rent rocelpts. Priced woll Nlow tha competition.

38.500-CYPRESS GARDENS-230B E. 10th St. 133,135,136-Great rental property. 2 Ndrooms, 1 Nth. Rafrlgarator, dishwasher, disposal all includfe. Attention invostors!

38.500-RINQQOLO TOWERS-617-B-Fully turnishod 1 Ndroom unit adjacent to ECU campus.

37.900-Rt. 5, Box 532-QUIET COUNTRY sotting to kick Nek and relax. Enjoy thia pretty 3 Ndroom, 2 Nth retreat iocaled on 16 acre lot with fruit Iroas and pines. Extras include 12 x 20 deck, detached storage, window treatments, and all kitchen appliancas.

36.500-CANNON COURT-5-7 Luci Driva-lnvastors! Great investment opportunity with this 2 Ndroom, 116 Nth unit. Comes complete with refrigerator, washer A dryer. And priced thousands Nlow tho competition.

35.500-RINGQOLO TOWERS CONDOMINIUM- 400-C-$37,S00 will buy this elll-cltncy condo fully furnished and a perfect location tor ECU students, tn-vestorsNtltordotaits.

34.900-RtNQGOLD T0WERS-114-B-unlt presentty rented. Priced Nlow merkot tor quick lelt!

34.500-VILLAGE GROVE 416 Qroonviiw Orivo-Noet 2 Ndroom home offers living room with firopfteo, Nrdwood floors, maintanance free vinyl siding and s nice M with trees. Greet starter home or Invsetmont property.

31.500-CYPRESS QARDENS-2308 E. 10th St. 137,138,141-1 Ndroom. 1 Nth,

II IN axtrai. Ideal lor iluttont. Attention invoetors!

29.900-RINQQOLD TOWERS-604-A-lnvoat in for your child. Thii is so convt-ntant lo tho ECU campus. Giva us a call lor details.

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RESORT LISTINGS

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10.000-ta Kra lot only minutos from Qroonvlllo. Nice rural area on Belvoir nigfiwiy.

9,725-BEAUTIFUL wooded building loti. Locatod on SR 1754 Nyond SImoion This lol Is ovor 1* of an acrt.

JONES PLANTATION Located 116 mllai northoaal of Highway 264 ByPass, lots 1 thru 11 Lot 1,2.02 Acres, $11,500.

Lot 2,2.13 Acres. 111,500.

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Lol 5,2.10 Acrot, $11,000. IMCMI Lot 6,3.27 Acrta, $13,500.

ulft on tho edge of town in this popular wllh cathodral ctllingi, only 1

calling, ilngta garage.

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59.500-ROLLINQ MEADOWS-AFFORDABLE CHARMI-Lol 50 RolHng Mamtowa Or-Tradlllonal Iwo-elory, 3 bmhooffl homo on hugo M. Largo Rvlng room. Fireplace, (tack. garsM Under conslruellon Buy now and chooao your cerpat, wallpapor, tic Qrtal vatual

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Lol 7, 5.3B Acroa, $16.500.

Lol 8. 2.06 Acroi, $15,000 (Mi| Lol 0,4.20 Aeree, $11,000.

Lot 10,4.78 Acroe, $12,000.

Lot 11,8.11 Acroe, $14.000.

NIco rural Mml Rotlrlctod Lota; 1400 equaro loot minimum, doublo widot and convention houtlng accoptod, community water, subjtcl to roslrlctiona. Contact; Worley Warren.

FARMS FOR SALE

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

lireenvllle, N.C. Sunday, October 23,1988

Features

Arts

Entertainment

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An intricately decorated horse-drawn carriage in green and gold carries a nest of carved snakes.

Baker Frank Diener Captures The Colorful World Of Circus Performers

Greenvilles Carver Of Circus Figures

Whatever you may have to say about my woodcarving, be sure to mention that 1 feel proud and privileged to have my circus art shown in the same gallery with Mrs. Speight," said Frank Diener. Greenville carver of clowns, animals and circus wagons. Diener was referring to Sarah Blakeslee, wife of artist Francis Speight, who is currently sharing Gray Gallery space with Diener and four other artists.

Diener praised too the installation made by East Carolina University's Gray Gallery director Perry

Nesbitt. I had my own idea of how to display the work, including using circus posters Id prepared. But she argued me out of that in favor of two large paper paintings of tigers on the wall. The way she has arranged the show is sornething Im really pleased with. That lady sure knows what shes doing.

The extensive show of his circus carvings at Gray Gallery "is the first time Ive had so many pieces together at one place, Diener, a long time baker said said. "I used to put some pieces in Coffmans windows every year when the Cole

Brothers Circus came to town, but never before have I had so much displayed at one place. Im happy about that.

Diener recalled that it was about 35 years ago that he began woodcarving. For me its always been a thing of pleasure, I never thought of it as art, but simply something I enjoyed doing.

Ive always been fond of the circus and circus life, the people in it. Ever since I can remember. Ive been excited about calliope music. For me, its very special. So I suppose it was natural that circus life was what I carved.

His basic tool, which has accounted for 90 percent of all Ive done, is a pocket knife. Since I got into carving circus wagons and carriages, I do use a table saw and a band saw, but thats the extent of my tools.

Despite the array and extent of his work, Diener never feels any sense of stress in getting a piece finished. I work on something when the mood is right. Any time it starts to feel like work instead of pleasure, I put it aside until later.

The group of elephants in the show, for example, took me three years to carve, off and on.

When I start a piece, I have a general idea in mind of the shape of a clown, a performer or an animal. But wood is like people. An individual block or piece of wood with its grain will dictate the right shape, and you dont go against that.

Most of his carving is from soft woods like tpelo gum or poplar^ I use very little pine. The elephants, as well as my giraffes are carved from mahogony, scraps I got from the Grady White boat works.

After creating his first clowns, Diener said "I measured them and

came up with a scale of roughly three-quarters of an inch to the foot, so Ive stuck to that so everything will be pretty much uniform in size. At the suggestion of a fellow carver, since the early l%Os he has dated and signed his nieces.

A number of clowns in his collection have been autographed by the people depicted. The clowns Ive gotten in touch with have all been pleased to do this, Diener said. Among clowns in his carvings that are autographed are Elmo the advance clown for Cole Brothers circus, Bruce Duttilla and Steve Laporte. "Laporte, a talented make-up man as well as a clown, is now a make-up artist creating special effects at a studio in Hollywood.

In recent years, Diener has extended his contacts with other circus model makers and with circus people. Last year I attended the 20th anniversary meeting of the American Clown College, he said. Two years ago I went to the circus model convention in Philadelphia.

Ruth Chatter, Americas leading clowntologist, has sent me a list of

A splendor of scarlet in an octagonal carriage.

clowns and their addresses. Some are retired, some are still with it. Ive had pretty good luck getting in touch with many of them, and am still making efforts to correspond with others. One I hope to get in touch with is the star clown of the Russian circus which is now touring in the U.S. I saw the show on television, and hes a true master.

Along with circus people, Diener expresses great admiration for Gypsies he has met in Greenville in past years.

"It used to be that in the first week in July every year, one of the Gypsies and his group came to mv bakery to mend pots and pans, that is until stainless steel ran them out of the mending business.

colorful affair, and I thoroughly enjoyed it.

They dont come to Greenville any more, not that I know of, and thats a pity.

In Dieners cluttered office behind his bakery on Dickinson Avenue, he has at his fingertips circus magazines and large, brightly colored illustrations of circus people. "This gives me a guide to painting the pieces, he said.

Sometimes l met Gypsies who worked with the fairs that came to Greenville. I dont know why, but I found it always easy to be with them, to strike up a friendship. One time I was honored by being invited to a Gypsy wedding that took place at the Elks Lodge building. It was a

Im lucky that I have a family who encourages me in my carving, he said. Of course. Im married to the right woman, is the way he characterizes his wife, Lucille. My 90-year-old father-in-law, Louis McGowan, likes to paint things that heed red color. Mv son David is a

great help, and even a voung granddaughter, Rachel Riddle, does her

part by picking up pins.

So in truth, were not talking just about the Frank Diener Circus. Its the Diener Family Circus.

Text By Jerry Raynor, Photographs By Shannon Wolfe

The Gray Gallery Show

Eight gaily costumed performers in a pyramid on horseback.

The exhibition of carved circus figures by Frank Diener, currenly being shown at Gray Gallery along with the work of four other artists, will remain on view only through Friday.

Gray Gallery is located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, Fifth kreet, on the ECU campus. .

Viewing hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, and until 8 p.m. on Thursday. Admission and parking are both free.

A different touch is shown in a ftatbeil wagon carrying Santa and reindeer.

Circus figure carver Frank Diener shows some of his circus color charts.

Roadside Cluster

The Daily Re lector/Jerry Raynor

One of the most spectacular but brief-lived touches of nature in autumn is the formation of berries following the large creamy-white flower cluster of a devils riding stick, a tall, heavily-thorned plant. Colors in the cluster are claret, deep ruby and plum. The showy clusters are most radiant when caught in a pool of sunlight.

Flannery OConnor's Concern With Enduring Fascinations

By Hillel Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Coastal Resources Stressed

By Elliott Minor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAVANNAH, Ga. - With Americas coastlines under increasing threat from overdevelopment and abuse, the Marine Resources Center offers lessons on preserving while enjoying natural resources along the shore and beneath the surface.

"What we try to do is integrate human uses of the coast with the natural resources that are here," said Jay Calkins, director of the center on Skidaway Island. "We feel if you show people how vital these resources are they will have some sort of stewardship and want to take care of the place."

Each year about 100,000 visitors tour the centers aquarium to see about 150 species of fish that live along the Georgia coast, including such important game fish as striped bass and sea trout.

Some of the aquariums displays also are devoted to the fish, sponges and soft corals that thrive at Grays Reef, one of seven National Marine Sanctuaries, about 17 miles off the Georgia coast.

Most of the states coastal waters have a flat, sandy bottom that does not provide an ideal fish habitat. Therefore, the state Department of Natural Resources has sunk ships and dropped cement-filled tires to create artificial reefs.

"We want to educate the public on the importance of preserving these live bottom areas." said Calkins, noting that the estimated value of Georgias sports fishing industry ranges from $150,000 to $200,(MRl per year. "If you have a structure where plants and animals can attach themselves, it draws fish."

The Marine Resources Center, a part of the University of Georgias Marine Extension Service, also offers classes on marine ecology that attract between 10,000 and 15,000 high school and college students, some of whom come from as far as New York and Ohio.

The courses, lasting anywhere from a half day to three weeks, include marine sciences, coastal archaeology and the economics of the coast.

Students make field trips to undeveloped barrier islands. They cruise along the coastal waterways near Savannah, trawling and collecting water samples. They also study

marine life and analyze water samples in the centers laboratories.

The Marine Extension Service has three research vessels, all former commercial fishing boats that were confiscated during drug raids. The 43-foot Sea Dawg is docked at Skidaway Island and the two other research vessels the 70-foot Bull Dawg and the 43-foot Under Dawg are in Brunswick, where the service has another marine station.

Diane Minick, a science teacher at the Pace Academy, a private school in Atlanta, said she has been bringing students to the center for 14 years.

It opens their eyes," she said while accompanying a group of 16 students. "The birds, the trees, the marshes all of those things are so different from what theyre used to in the city."

Georgias relatively short 80-mile coastline has one-third of the nations remaining salt marshes, thanks largely to a state coastal protection law passed in the 1970s and to the inaccessibility of most of the states barrier islands, said Calkins.

"The economic value of coastal resources is very high, but I think theres more than that, he observed. The aesthetics of the area and the relatively undisturbed state of the environment contribute to the

quality of life and well-being of people who choose to live in or visit the area, he said.

"That environment is important to us, not just to our physical health, but to our mental health, he said. "Were not rats in a cage ... People are drawn to water.

Calkins said its important for people to understand the value of coastal resources because they soon will face even more intense

pressures.

By the year 2000, up to 90 percent of the population is expected to reside within 100 miles of a coast, he noted. Planners will be faced with the task of balancing the explosive growth with environmental safeguards.

In general, Georgias coastal environment is "very healthy compared to other parts of the country, such as the Chesapeake Bay and many parts of Florida, he said. Moreover, limited development along the rivers that flow into the Atlantic along the states coastline has kept them relatively free of pollution, he added.

"We want students to understand theres a relationship between the physical environment and life, he said. "Plants and animals have adapted to live within certain parameters, he said.

Pamlico Sea Trials For The Ship Elizabeth II

MANTEO Elizabeth II. the states representative 16th century sailing vessel, will leave her home port of .Manteo Friday for six days of sea trials in the Pamlico vSound.

The excursion, underwritten by the ships private support group Friends of Elizabeth II. is designed as an important sailing exerci.se for both the all-volunteer crew and the ship.

According to ships Captain David Hiott. "Moving the ship is like a choreographed dance Training exercises such as this one are essential for maintaining the high level of expertise needed to move the ship and foster the necessary teamwork ''

"It is equally important." says Elizabeth II .Site Manager Rob Wor rell, "to exerci.se the ship itself to maintain her seaworthiness. If she is

not taken out periodically as a working vessel, she cannot be kept in top working order."

Volunteers will practice a number of complex sailing maneuvers including "tacking, "beating, "wearing" and "boxhauling all of which change the direction of the ship.

In addition on Oct. 30 the ships crew will host a number of special guests for a day of sailing.

The Elizabeth II State Historic Site exhibits and gift shop will remain open during the ships absence. Visiting hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The ship will reopen for tours in Manteo at 10 a .m. Nov. 4.

Elizabeth II State Historic Site is located on Roanoke Island in Manteo Call the site at 473-1144 for more details.

NEW YORK - The stories of the late Flannery OConnor are best understood by whats left unsaid.

"She said that it was the mystery, what cannot be explained, that made a story endlessly fascinating. She didnt feel that Gods ways were cut and dry. There were always some surnrises in store for everybody, saia Sally Fitzgerald, a longtime friend of the late writer who has edited OConnors Collected Works (Library of America, $30) The anthology contains the Georgia natives novels, Wise Blood and The Violent Bear It Away, as well as such short stories as "The Artificial Nigger and A Good Man Is Hard to Find. Also included are essays and a large selection of letters.

Mary Flannery OConnor was born in Savannah in 1925, the only child of Regina Cline and Edward Francis OConnor, Jr.

She began writing at an early age and set up an attic studio in her home as a work place. One of her favorite books growing up was The Humorous Tales of Edgar Allan Poe.

She contributed cartoons and articles to her high school newspaper and entered Georgia State College for Women in 1942. While in college, she began signing her academic work Flannery OConnor.

In 1945, she received a scholarship in journalism from the University of Iowa. She gained admission to the Writers Workshop where she began reading the works of James Joyce, Franz Kafka and William Faulkner.

She was influenced by the Workshop, Fitzgerald said. "She learned to spend a certain number of hours writing every day at the same time. She let nothing interfere with it. She was very disciplined about it.

OConnor received a master of fine arts degree in 1947. That same year, she began working on "Wise Blood, her first novel. It took five years and endless revisions before the book was published.

She certainly suffered writing, Fitzgerald said. Writing was very hard for her. She was a real perfectionist. She discarded more than 2,000 sheets from Wise Blood.

Ideas explored and abandoned. Working through inferences, working through bad solutions to good solutions. Making that book absolutely her own.

Wise Blood tells the story of Hazel Motes, an intense young man who arrives in a small city in Georgia, determined to form a Church Without Christ.

In a letter dated March 2, 1954, OConnor gave her own interpretation of Wise Blood:

Wise Blood is about a Protestant saint, written from the point of view of a Catholic.... First you must accept the fact that this book is by someone who believes that there was a fall, has been a Redemption, and will be a judgment. This is what I believe as a Catholic and what I imply that Haze could not get away from....

Man and God. The struggle against grace. Redemption. They were the major themes of OConnors stories and her life.

Redemption and incarnation was central to her, Fitzgerald said. She thought of herself as writing from a Catholic point of view. This is what all Catholics believe, everything has a meaning.

Fitzgerald met OConnor in 1949. She was quite silent. She didnt talk a lot. She listened very carefully. If you were aware, you realized you were in the presence of someone listening and watching very carefully.

In OConnors stories, the eyes are often the most important features of her characters faces. Fitzgerald says the same was true for OConnor herself.

She was a young girl, not particularly striking, until you looked at her eyes, which were blue and penetrating. She was a sandy-haired girl. Not somebody you would notice.

In 1950, OConnor began to suffer pains and heaviness in her arms and shoulder joints. Although at first she laughed off the symptoms as psychosomatic, an excuse not to write, OConnor was eventually diagnosed as having lupus, an incurable disease that eventually killed her in 1964.

She bore it very well. We heard no complaints. She was quite funny about it, Fitzgerald said.

She had no idea what it was at first. When she learned how serious it was, she must have been shocked. Her father had died of the same disease. He died when she was 15.

Despite her weakened condition, OConnor continued to work until her death. She completed a second novel, published two collections of

short stories and was a prolific letter writer.

She moved back to Georgia in 1950 and lived in Milledgeville with her mother for the rest of her life.

She believed in a characters capacity to change with grace, Fitzgerald said. She lived in the South, which was largely Protestant. There were a number of do-it-yourself religions. She was fascinated by what they would come up with.

In a 1957 essay, The Church and the Fiction Writer, OConnor summed up how religion shaped her writing:

The Catholic writer, in so far as he has the mind of the Church, will feel life from the standpoint of the central Christian mystery; that it has, for all its horror, been found by God to be worth dying for.

When people have told me that because I am a Catholic, I cannot be an artist, I have to reply, ruefully, that because I am a Catholic, I cannot afford to be less than an artist. Fitzgerald said OConnor was concerned with "durable matters. "These are the great questions that have concerned serious artists throughout history, she said.

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GREENVILLE'S MUSIC STATION

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Some Monitor Artifacts To Be Housed In North Carolina

ECU News Bureau/Tony Crumple

Recalls History

Dr. Francis Speight, seated, his wife Sarah and Don Lennon, pause before a display case at Joyner Library, part of a current exhibition, Enlightment in the East. Artist Speight, now 91, is a native of Bertie County who formerly taught art at the Pennsylvania Academy of Art in Philadelphia and at East Carolina University. On the wall above the case is a painting of the Hope Plantation House near Windsor painted by Speight. The artist discusses the painting and books displayed in the case, all on loan from Historic Hope House, home of North Carolina governor David Stone.

Americans In Paris Travel Film To Be Shown In Hendrix Theatre

E(T NEWS BUREAU

Americans in Paris." a travel documentary film, will be shown in East Carolina Universitys Hendrix Theatre Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Admission to the film is by season ticket or by single tickets, available at the ECU Central Ticket Office for $4 each. Since the popular Travel-Adventnrp Film series is in beavv demand, interested persons are advised to secure tickets as soon as possible.

The ticket office, telephone 757-6611, ext. 266, is open weekdays from lla.m.until6p.m.

Part of ECUs 1988-89 Student Union Travel-Adventure Film

Series, Americans in Paris will be narrated by its producer. Clay Francisco.

Noted for his portrayal of exotic locales through their ^ople, Francisco presents numerous views of Parisians as they live in relation to their physical surroundings in one of the worlds most captivating and charming cities.

The audience will be taken to the Trocadero across the Seine where the citys most famous landmark the Eiffel Tower can be seen. Other film highlights are visits to the Notre Dame Cathedral, Versailles, the Louvre, the Place de la Concorde, the Place des Etats-Unis,

the colorful Tuileries gardens, Napoleons Tomb and the Arc de Triomphe.

Among noted American visitors to Paris cited in the film are F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, George Gershwin, Mark Twain, Charles A. Lindbergh, James Fennimore Cooper and Dorothy Parker.

Lively scenes include glimpses of 3,000 competing vendors at the original Flea Market, the colorful International Rose Festival and fireworks displays at a Bastille Day celebration.

Arch of Triumph Carrousel in Paris Tuileries Gardens

FROM AUSTRALIA

NEW YORK (AP) - The first major exhibition of Aboriginal art to leave Australia is on view at the Asia Society through Dec. 31.

Titled Dreamings: The Art of Aboriginal Australia, it is made up of about 100 paintings and sculptures from what is described as the oldest continuous art tradition in the world.

The exhibition has been jointly organized by the Asia Society and the South Australian Museum, Adelaide, which has the largest collection of Aboriginal art in the world and is lending approximately 70 percent of the items in the exhibition.

After the exhibition closes at the Asia Society, it will be seen at the David and Alfred Smart Gallery of the University of Chicago, Jan. 26-March 19,1989; the Museum of Natural History of Los Angeles County, May 13-Aug. 5, 1989; and then at museums in Melbourne and Adelaide, Australia, through April 1990.

NUCLEAR POWER ADVANCES

NEW YORK (AP) Four states Vermont, Connecticut, New Jersey and Georgia rely on nuclear energy for over half their power, with Vermont leading at 76 percent, reports an energy industry journal.

According to Energy User News, 16 other states rely on nuclear plants for at least 25 percent of their electricity.

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WASHINGTON. D C. - Artifacts from the U.S.S. Monitor will have a permanent home in North Carolina.

The states First District U.S. Congressman Walter B. Jones has

Travelers Gripes

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DENVER (AP) - Toting big, heavy bags was the No. 1 luggage problem cited by travelers in a national survey conducted by the Man-ville Consulting Group of Westport, Conn.

Roughly three-quarters of the 400 respondents said that coping with the bulky bags was their biggest headache.

Fear of lost or stolen baggage was a major concern of 68 percent of those surveyed, while 63 percent cited carrying luggage for a long distance as a problem. Forty-eight percent worried about damage to luggage and 46 percent said they feared their bags would be broken into.

The survey was sponsored by the Samsonite Corp.

announced that the U.S. House ol Representatives and the U.S. Senate have approved his legislation requiring such a display. The president is expected to sign the bill into law later this month.

Coastal North Carolina and the Monitor are inextricably connected. The study of this shipwreck is a wonderful way to bring history to life, to tie today to yesterday. Being able to keep in North Carolina a sampling of the artifacts which have been and will be recovered from the Monitor will increase its value as an educational tool and as an interesting attraction for all of our citizens, explained Congressman Jones.

The Jones bill requires the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NAA) to submit to the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, which he chairs, a plan for the permanent display of artifacts within six months after enactment.

The plan will identify appropriate sites for the display, either existing or proposed, in coastal North Carolina, as well as identify appropriate artifacts from among those already recovered or proposed for recoverv from the Monitor.

The plan is to he developt'd in cooperation with the .State of North Carolina and contains a dratt cooperative agreement with the state as to how it will be implemented.

Approximately 300 items have already been recovered from the wreck. They range from things as sizeable as the anchor, to numerous jars of relish, reportedly still in consumable condition. They are currently on display in a number of locations including Newport News, Va.. the home of the designated Monitor museum, Philadelphia and Washington.

The Monitor requirements are part of legislation reauthorizing the National Marine Sanctuaries program. H.R. 421. The Monitor was the first marine sanctuary ever designated by the federal government.

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Reflector ReviewsTwo Small Books Reflect Earlier Times In North Carolina

Roster Oi Constitution Delegates

NORTH C AROLINA VOTES ON THE CONSTn i TION: A Roster Of Delegates To The State Ratilicatioi. C'onvenlions Of 17 and 178. Bv Stephen E. Massengill. Raleigh, .N.C., l)i\Mon of .\rchi\es and His-lor>. fiif.8, 80 pp. Soft cover. .S.i.O(l plus Si.00 pe la^e and lia 'dli

'inis bonk is the roster of the North Carolina men who v eiU to Hillsborough in 1788 ana 1789 to decide whether or not to ratify the Constitution, which thev uid in the latter year

In addition, the editor includes pt'rtinent iniori.iatiun about each delegate: the county they represented. dates of birth and death, how they voted, and state and federal offices they held.

'I'here is also a list of cummiiiees created by the two conventions and the men who served on them

A reading of this sparse information e.Kcites the reader s curiosity: Who v\eie these men'. Where did they live'. What manner of men were they to leave the homes they had carved trom the wilderness 2(K) years ago to travel the arduous road to Hillsborough?

Let us look at the Pitt County patriots - for patriots they surely were. There were five from Pitt who went to the first convention:

Sterling Dupree, born in Virginia, a major in the militia of the Revolutionary War Probably lived in the Bethel area.

Arthur Forbes. Robert Williams, and Richard Move, about whom little is known, but whose names are still nraminant in fhecountv.

David Perkins, who came from Boston, carved out a plantation at Pactolus, and served as sheriff of Pitt County. The old Perkins home, built by David's grandson, still stands and is a Pactolus landmark.

There were also five who served at the second convention:

Shadrach Allen, who served in the General Assembly and was host to George Washington on April 19. 1791.

James Armstrong, Benjamin Bell, and Samuel Simpson, all of

whom served tor many years in the General Assembly.

Williams Blount, who held many county and state offices, who served in the Continental Congress and signed the Constitution."and who later moved to Tennessee, were he hgured prominently in national pcii-

vies.

Stephen Massengill, who compiled this fisrt vclume in the series, North Carolina and the Constitution. is to be commended.

This work reminds us of cur great heritage and makes us aware of the legacy of public trust that these delegates passed on to us."

IDA WOOTEN TRIFF

attacking Fort Suniicr and precipitating the war.

North Carolina at that time, lai from being the "Rip Van Winkle State, was growing economicaly; what its citizens wanted was tair treatment bv the Federal aoverii-

rni; f and a chance to grow and expand in peace.

vVhile it is true that North Carolina "differed with northerners over slave lobor, they understood only too well the devastation war would bring and were reluctant to "aban-

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

B) Tammy Lee Jolly

SHLi-P.UiD .ME.VIOKIAL LIBKAHY

The Coming Of The Civil War

NORTH CAROLINA AND THE CO.AIING OF THE CIVIL WAR. By Williani C. Harris. Raleigh, N.C. Division of .Archives and History. 1988. 1)0 pp.. soft cover, illustrated. $1.00 plus $1.00 postage and handling charge.

William C, Harris is a professor at North Carolina State University. A keen historian, Dr Harris is the author of two books on the Reconstruction era and of the book, "William Woods Holden; Firebrand of North Carolina Politics.

In his latest book, North Carolina and the Coming of the Civil War, the author describes the political, social, and economic climate of North Carolina in the years immediately preceding the Civil War.

In 1860, large slave-holders constituted only a minute fraction of the population of North Carolina; fewer than one-third of its families held slaves in 1860, and of that number, only 744 owned more than 50 slaves.

So. as a whole, North Carolinians were not wildly enthusiastic about going to war to preserve this "peculiar institution; in fact, a majority revered the Union and bitterly resented South Carolia's rashness in

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Three new books at Sheppaid aie by authors that have entertamed readers with their many other nove!:^; Uie first book is by Anne Tyler called Brealhing Lessons. ' For 28 years Maggie and Ira have beeti married. Maggie is impetuous, harum-scarum, and soft; Ira is patient, infallible and competent They are on their way to the funeral of Maggies best friends husband. It is summer and they are driving to Deer Lick, Penn., from their home in Baltimore Along the journey we are shown all there is to know about marriage; the ups, the downs iht storms created by children; the way a husband and wife can fall in love again; the way that evervthing and nothing can change An ext iting new book in the Tyler traditiori Clyde Edgerton, author oi "Rane> and Walking* Across Egypt has written a new novel. "The Floatplane Notebooks is about the Copeland family and all their comical adventures and misadventures They are ruled over by Albert, who has been puttering around w.th a floatplane since tne 95S.

Over the years, member: of the larnily tell about their escapades, such as the time Meredith fell through the kitchen floor and into an old well, and when his interracial basketball game was postponed on account of coal dust The telling about family rituals like the annual grave-cleanings and yearly hunting trips to Florida, show they are a far from ordinary family. Another delight from Clyde Edgerton.

Last but not least is a new novel by V.C. Andrews, Fallen Hearts In this novel she continues the saga ot the Casteels which began in "Heaven." Heaven returns to Winnerow where she established herself as a school teacher and marries Logan Stonewall Thev are persuaded by Tony Tatter-ton to live in Boston and once again old ghosis begin to threaten Heaven with scandal and jealousy. An enthralling tale by V.C. Andrews.

N. C. Grassroots Funds

RALEIGH - The N.C. Arts Council has awarded $1.298,000 in Grassroots Arts Program monies for local arts project support.

The Grassroots Arts Program disseminates funds to each North Carolina county on a per capita basis and the current allocation is approximately 20.5 cents per state resident. Established m 1977, this program is the Councils primary funding source for commuiiitv arts activities. It is also the largest single item in the N.C Arts Council s access and delivery budget.

In each county, county commissioners may designate a local distributing agent (LDAi for Grassroots funds Each LDA must be approved b> the N.C Arts Council, and this year 76 counties have LDA's, the local arts council or commisison in these counties.

Local distributing agents decide how their couiilv s Grassroots Ai ts Program funds will be spent. Organizations m countieswiihuut LDA'a apply directly to the N C Arts Council for Grassroots tunds Grassroots fund recipients mu.'l match the award duliar-tor-dullar from local soources The N.C. Arts Councii stipulates that all LDAs submit allocation plans in the spring and requires the plans be prepared through a public process.

Grassroots allocations to eastern North Carolina counties are.

Pitt - Ayden, $2,000; Farmville Community Arts Council, $3,500, Greenville Choral Society, $1,000; Greenville Museum of Art, $3,000; Grifton, $500; Grifton Shad Festival, $1,500, Pitt County Schools, $2.50o; Pitt Greenville Arts Council, $5,969

Beaufort - Beaufort County Arts Council, $8,897.

Bertie - Bertie Arts Council, $2,400; Bertie County Schools, $1,957.

Camden Camden (Muntv Schools, $1,201.

Carteret - Carteret Arts Council. $10.335

Chowan - Chowan Arts Council. $2,744

Craven ~ Craven Arts Council and Gallery, $16.444

Currituck - Currituck County Arts Council. $2.740

Dare - Sea and Sounds Arts Council. $3.835 f Duplin - Duplin County Arts Councii, $8. o46

Edgecombe - Edgecombe County Cultural Arts Countil. $12,1 lu.

Gates Gates County Community Center. $1,959

Greene Greene County Arts Cuiicil. $3.4oo

Halifax Haliwa-Sapoiii Indian Irioe. $2,ooo; Lakeland Cultural Arts Center, $3,750; Roanoke Valley Arts Council, $5.037. Scotland Neck $700

Hertford - C.S. Brown School Auditorium Resloratioi. Association. $1,650; The Gallery Theatre, $2.280; Hertfoi d County Schools. $l,ooo

Hyde Hyde County Grassroots Arts Council. $1,211.

Jones Jones County Arts Council, $2,012

Lenoir - Community Council for the Arts. $12 .i46

Martin - Marlin County Arts Council $5,478

Nash - Nash CouiUy Cultural tenter, sjiioo- Nashv.ile Parks ana Recreation Department, $2,500, North Caroima Wesleyan tolicge NEW \iis $2,4o0; Rocky Mount Arts and Cratb Ctnic; $1 ,ioo Rocky Mount Parks and Recreation Department, $2,555; South Rocky Mount Communiiy Center Rocky Mount, $850; Tar Riv er Choral and Orchestra Society, $2.000,

New Hanover - Arts Council of the Lower Cape Fear, $23,506.

Northampton - Northampion County Schools. $4,612,

Onslow - Onslow County Arts Council $25,654

Pamlico Pamlico County A* ts Council, $2.266

Pasquotank - Pasquotank Arts Council $6,122.

Pender - Pender County Arts and Crafts Council, $5,166.

Perquimans - Perquimans County Schools. $l.o5o. Perquimans Parks and Recreation Department, $l,lo9.

Tyrrell - Tyrrell County Schools. $838.

Wasington Washington County Arts Council, $2,981

Wanyne - Community Arts Council $19 970

Wilson - Arts Council of W ilson $13.236.

don the Union and to risk the loss of their economic gains.

Above all, they wanted to wait and see what Lincolns policy toward the South would be before they took action.

When Lincoln attempted to hold on to Fort Sumter after promising that he would not do so. and after he called on North Carolina for 75.000 troops to pul down the rebellion which he had also promised he would not do - North Carolina felt betrayed and realized that war was

Writers To Meet

'J'he second meeting in October of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Marshall lool East Third Street.

'I'hose w ishing to share rides or get specific directions to the Marshall home can meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on East Tenth Street.

inevitable and that her fortune lay w ith the South.

This is a most interesting and information little book.

Dr. Harris clear and concise ex

planation of pre-war events and how they shaped the history of this stale make good reading.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP

SURVEY CAMPUS REALISM NEW YORK (AP) - A recent

survey of some 500 college newspa per editors indicated that 80 percent would not change their career plans even if they won a million-dollar lot tery prize

The survey also found that 43 per cent of those polled were more in terested in making a difference' than making money, with more than half expecting to earn only between $10,000 and $20,000 during their first full year in the work force.

The survey was commissioned by the Hot Shot Tropical fruit liqueur company.

Month of fundays OKTOBERFEST '88

Come celebrate the season with good food and good times this month at Annabelle's Restaurant.

For d light breezy lunch, hearty evening reai, cr festive iaten'gini excitement, October at Annabelle's is simply wunderbar! Come join the fun and get into the spirit of Oktoberfest '88

file's

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A Reflector Review

The Daily Retlector, Gfeenville, N.C

Sunday. October 23. 198B Q-5Lecture, Reception On Monday For Artist Peter Gourfain

"Ohio Fot, a ceramic work by Peter Gourfain

Large colorful wall banners with contemporary political messages focused on the South American country of Chile, carved ceramic sculptures, and carved wooden tools, all by Peter Gourfain. constitute the forefront, or entry display of art currently on view at Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus.

At lirst thought it might seem something ot an unorthodo:; choice to supplement the work of tour area artists also on view in the gallery -that of Sarah Blakeslee. Frank Diener, Fausto Cardelli and Allan Erdmann - with an exhibition of Gourtains art.

Yet there is a common denominator - the humanistic spark pervading much ot the art of each. Other relationships exist in the

Gourfain Lecture

Artist Peter Gourfain will present a slide lecture on his work at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Jenkins Auditorium.

A rception, at 8:30 p.m., will follow the lecture and will be held in Gray Art Gallery across the hall from the auditorium.

Both the slide show and lecture are free and open to the public

.... the fall weather isn't the only thing that will put a chill in your bones!

Come by and see how the Professor celebrates Halloween. We've decked our halls with ghosts and goblins!

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Collages By Edith London Now Showing At The NCMA

H\ Anna Upchurch

NT .MUSEUM OF ART

RALEIGH - A survey of collages by Durham artist Edith London is now on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art through Jan. 8.

Collage a technique that literally refers to pasted papers but has come to have a broader interpretation has been known for hundreds of years, but only since the beginning of this century have artists used it extensively in a formal compositional way.

In her works, London uses all types of papers, from rare handmade Japanese papers to newsprint to .sand paper She prefers the feathered edges of torn paper to cut papei and enhances the torn-paper technique with oil pastel to create quiet, lyrical works that are nonrepresentational.

London takes advantage of the ample choices paper otters, in both texture and lone," explains Huston Paschal, assistant curator of the museum. "She contrasts the soft to the brittle, the coarse to the refined, the rippled to the smooth.

The 2U works on view span nearly 30 years, from Londons earliest collages to recent works. Most have been lent by private collectors in North Carolina for this exhibition.

London has been pursuing her artistic interests tor over 60 years, first in painting and drawing, later in collages Born in Berlin in 1904, she diid her husband. Dr. Fritz London. lied Nazi Germany, living in xloi and Paris belore coming to Duiiiam, where Dr London joined the hKully of Duke University.

Ills death in 1954 lett London to raise two children on her own, and the lollowing year she took a position as curator of the slide library at the art department at Duke Univer-sit\ Throughout these years, she found tune to paint, draw and study

P^EPFOBMINr!

ART S\J

WYNTON MARSALIS

Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Wright Auditorium 8:00 p.m.

Sponsored by the Departmenl of University Unions

For further Information contact;

The Central Ticket Office Moncfenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville. N.C. 27858-4353 .

Phone: (919) 757-661 1. Ext. 266

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

common lies of bright colors in paintings by Blakeslee and wood carvings by Diener

Even more striking is an undercurrent ot human horrors, of suffering depicted through bold, powerful design and brilliant coloring in the work of both Gourfain and Cardelli.

Gourfain s friezes lor wall banners- have much m common with the w ork by Mexico s lamed nruralisls. Gourfain s banners, on a large scale, however, are neater more cleanly diimeated than that of his predecessors, but the message oi accusation of terrible, inhuman torture is emphatically present in pictures and in words; some in English, most in Spanish.

Ills ceramic.'), wses aiiu wall plaques, though nuxferate in scale, project an aura oi power, controlled, but tense, seemingly ready to burst forth from the tightly compacted bas relief form of the clay 's surface Not here the idyllic representation of humans in a classical vein. Instead, the spirit ot these pieces barken to tin anciciu an of Mayan civilization, anguiai loreshurtened. Gourfain ha.' managed, on a small scale to create m natural clay, impressive ait that seems tar more massive than their actual size

Gourtain has been recognized with a Guggenheim Felluwship and a National Endowment lor the Arts awards.

JERKY HAVNDH

Goldsboro Community Flea Market

GOLDSBORO - Two-hundred street vendors are expected at the eighth annual Downtown Goldsboro Community Flea Market on Satu-day.

This once-a-year event, and the only flea market of its kind in the state, began as a vehicle for nonprofit organizations to combine their fund raising into a single large sale. The flea market is now open to all who wish to participate.

Special entertainment and a merchant sidewalk sale are scheduled on Center Street, in downtown Goldsboro, which will be closed to traffic.

Registrations will be accepted through Monday with a $15 fee and afterw'ards for a $20 fee. AH vendors must register.

For more information, call 735-4959.

ClNEPLEX ODEON $3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY and all shows before 6 pm

PLITT THEATRES selected theatrescheck showtimes

art on her own with teachers of significance.

Upon her retirement in 1969, London began her career as an artist in earnest. From 1955 to 1966, she was selected five times for the North Carolina Artists Exhibition, the statewide competition held at the museum.

Duke University regularly gave her one-person exhibitions in the 1960s. Her work has been included in several important survey exhibitions. In 1985 the Durham YWCA named London a recipient of its Women of Achievement Silver Medallion, and more recently the National Museum of Women in the Arts acquired an oil pastel by the artist for its collection.

Edith London at the North Carolina Museum of Art has been organized by Huston Paschal. A free, illustrated gallery guide accompanies the exhibition, which is supported by funding from Central Carolina Bank and Trust, N.C.

Encampment In Kinston

KINSTON - Descriptions of a soldiers-life in Kinston during the Civil War years will highlight the living history encampment at Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site near Kinston on Saturday.

At 7:30 p.m. seated around a campfire on the banks of the Neuse River, Confederate re-enactment troops will recreate the Civil War era in Kinston. In the 45-minute presentation, the troops will discuss various aspects of life during the later years of the war.

Afterwards, staff and volunteers will offer refreshments in the visitor center

Admission is free. For more details, call the site at 522-2019.

Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site is located in Kniston, west of the city limits on U.S. 70 business.

ALBI NATION

James Caan Mandy Patinkin Terence Stamp

TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX

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D-6 The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday. October 23.1988

Trumpet virtuoso Wynton iMarsalis

Trumpet Virtuoso To Be In Concert

KCL m:vvs bure.au

Trumpet virtuoso Wynton Marsalis will periorm a program of jazz at East Carolina University Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The concert is part of ECU's 1988-89 Performing Arts Series,

Admission to Marsalis concert at ECU is by Performing Arts season ticket or by single ticket. Tickets are on sale at the campus Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone (919) 757-6611, ext. 266. each weekday from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Single tickets for the general public are $14 each, and $7 for students and youth.

At 27 Marsalis has won acclaim and Grammy Awards both for his classical and jazz artistry. Among his albums are "J Mood, Think of One, Fathers and Sons, Hot House Flowers and Masterw'orks recordings of baroque trumpet music.

Born in New Orleans to a musical family, .Marsalis is the son of Ellis Marsalis, widely respected musician. composer and educator.

In childhood, young Marsalis received a variety of musical experience from marching bands, jazz bands and orchestras. He was given his first trumpet at the age of six by

A1 Hirt, his fathers employer at the time, but did not take the instrument seriously until his classical studies began at age 12.

As a young student and performer, Marsalis received further musical development in the New Orleans Civic Orchestra, the Berkshire Music Center at Tanglewood and the famed Juilliard School in New York.

Later came night club engagements with the Herbie Hancock Quartet and tours to the West Coast, the Newport Jazz Festival, and to Japan.

Marsalis has toured widely as a classical performer as well, appearing with orchestras throughout North America and Britain.

In 1985 he set a precedent at the Grammy ceremonies, winning awards in both the categories of jazz (Best Soloist for the album Hot House Flowers) and classical < Best Soloist with Orchestra ).

Other career milestones have been appearances with Sarah Vaughan at the 99th opening night of the Boston Pops which was televised worldwide, a Memorial Day concert at the New Orleans Worlds Fair, a command performance at the White House and feature coverage in Time magazine and on the CBS Evening News.

Still Dancing At 80

By Kay Koehler

tup: rea)I.\g eagle

READING. Pa Alfred Soltau recently celebrated his 80th birthday by sweeping a dozen women off their feet.

Soltau kept strutting his stuff at Ed Stoudt's Bavarian Festival, near Adamstown. where he was as much a symbol of gemutlichkeit as Stoudt s Golden Lager.

Simply put. the man is a dancing dream machine.

The rapt kK)ks of women at the long rows ot tables followed Soltau as he glided effortlessly across the dancefloor

Most of the women, maybe too shy to venture onto the floor, could only fantasize and catch their breath when he did his specialty, the dip.

But women who actually have

danced with Soltau say they cherish the memory.

Lee Zampetti, a happily married grandmother, is one of those women. On a recent weekend, she left the dance floor positively glowing.

Still puffing and dabbing perspiration, Zampetti, who was trained in ballet, gathered her breath.

He led me so well ... with such strength and command, she said. The pressure of his hand, the way he turned me ... he led me so I knew just what todo.

So how does Soltau. a machinist from Tuckerton. feel about all this female adulation?

The bachelor smiled and the skin crinkled around the blue eyes of a face that is tanned, virtually seamless and encased in snow-white hair. So many say, I love to dance with you,' he said.

Costa Rican Pianist Aguilar To Perform

Costa Rican pianist Pilar Aguilar will perform a solo recital at East Carolina University on Wednesday. The recital will be at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. It is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Her program will feature Latin American music and will include five pieces by contemporary Costa Rican composers. The program will open with Prelude 1 and Prelude HI by Marvin Camacho. Other Costa Rican pieces she will perform are: Peldaos by Sandra Duarte; Waltzes, Opus 17 by Mario Alfaguell; K. 509 by Luis Diego Herra, and Danza de la Pena Negra and Prelude and Dance," both by Benjamin Gutierrez.

After an intermission Ms. Aguilar will play Sonata by Argentine composer Alberto Ginastera; two pieces by Brahams, Intermezzo in

A Major and Rhapsody in G Minor; twoScriabinecompositions. Etude in C-sharp Minor and Etude in D-sharp Minor. and Debussys Suite pour le paino in three movments prelude, saraband and toccata.

Following the recital, a reception will be held to honor Ms. Aguilar.

From noon until 1:30 p.m. on Monday. Ms. Aguilar will be in a round-table discussion to be held in room 244, Mendenhall Student Center, on the status of classical music and music education in Cost Rica,

She will play, assisted by Paul Tardif ot the ECU School of Music, two pieces of four-hand piano music written by Costa Rican composers. The session is also free and open to the public, with those attending invited to bring a lunch.

Ms. Aguilar is a member of the keyboard faculty at the National University of Costa Rica. She performs as a soloist and accompanist and has performed several times with the National Symphony Orchestra of Costa Rica. She has also played throughout Europe and the U.S.

Prior to her ECU visit, she was to perform with the Inter-American Development Bank in Washington, D.C., in a concert arranged by the

C(ta Rican Embassy in honor of the visit of the wife of the president of Costa Rica to the U.S. i.

Her early music studies werCat the Royal Northern College of Mfdc in Manchester, England. She was awarded a performers diplolna from Trinity College in Music, LSn-don, in 1979. In 1958 she receive^[ a scholarship frm the Paloma OSj^ International Piano Competitioiv to study piano with Alexander Jeiiher and Manuel Carra.

An article for new adult readers

Gray Whales Are Trapped

Three gray whales have been trapped by the Artie Sea ice near Barrow, Alaska for about two weeks. The whales became trapped^.while migrating south to warmer waters. Villagers

used chain saws during the weekend to keep the itahiikopen.

Ask a pal to help!

Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.

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migrating

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Read each sentence and tind a word from the list which will complete the sentence.

Thet animals were scared.

In the spring it becomes w.

They_

We will go to the party this \y W_are large animals.

_ outside, were gathering food.

The birds wereju_south.

The whales were breathing through the b in the ice.

A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.

For additional literacy information: Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County 752-0439

lilt Conimumty College 313(1 Ext. 318

Costa Rican pianist Pilar Aguilar

In Kyongju, ancient capital of ffl Korea, the grass mounds of more than 20 royal tombs in what is now a national park tower over the tile roofs at the citys center, says National Geographic.

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LONDON (AP) - President Reagans son Ron says he hopes his parents will lie around a pool and relax once the new man takes over the White House.

The younger Reagan, 30, said in a British Broadcasting Corp. television interview broadcast Mondav

that he expects his parents will write their memoirs.

Ron Reagan, who works for ABC-TVs Good Morning America, taped his BBC interview in the United States.

Reagan said he expects things will be a little more relaxed for him when his parents return to private life

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Sunday, October 23,1988 Q-7Play By Young Greenville Playwright To Open On Thursday

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Brett Hursey, author of a two-act play Figment

Symphony Performances To Be Aired Over PBS

"/RALEIGH Young people and their families all across North Carolina will be able to enjoy special music programs for young people because of a grant awarded to the Nbrth Carolina Symphony Society.

Gazo Inc. in Research Triangle Park has awarded the Symphony a $150,000 permanent endowment grant, with the annual earnings to be used to produce public television programs of symphonic music for young people.

This fund will make it possible to t^evise the North Carolina Symphony's Young People Series, four mlusical programs produced and conducted by Jackson Parkhurst. the Symphonys assistant conductor and director of education.

That series, which is performed each season in Raleigh's Memorial AiUditorium. will now be broadcast across North Carolina through North Carolina Public Television.

" This year's Young Peoples Series oncerts will be performed on Oct.

at 6:30 p.m. and at 11 a.m. on Kov. 26. Jan. 7 and March 18. The i?mes for the television broadcast 31 be announced later.

: Tickets to the live performances of ^e North Carolina Symphony's Young Peoples Series in Raleigh's IVlemorial Auditorium are on sale

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Natures Quartet

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

In the gardens at Tryon Palace in New Bern, one small corner of the garden in October features a quartet of natures beauty a wall covered with ivy, the smooth branches of a crepe myrtle tree, and a compacted bed of white and ruby crysanthemums bordered by a low clip-^ped hedge of boxwood.

By Jerry Raynor

THK DAILY REFLKTOR

When Actors Theatre Southeast begins a four performance run in the auditorium of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department on Thursday, the play being staged is "Figment. a new two-act play by Brett Hursey and Jeff Jones.

Performances will be given Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:15 p.m., with a 2 p.m. matinee on Oct. 30.

Tickets are priced at $5 and are available by calling 830-4567 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. Tickets can also be purchased at Hungatess at the Plaza, at Quicksilver Records on Fifth Street downtown, or at Fabricate Too, Arlington Village.

Cast members are Greg Watkins, Ann Secord, Don Biehn. Hazel

Stapleton, Anita Brehm, Marilyn Malloy and Gary Holland. The play is directed by Helen Steer.

A native of Harrisonburg. Va., Hursey has lived most of his life in Greenville, coming here as a young lad. He is now a graduate student majoring in English at East Carolina University.

Earlier this week, he talked about the initial concept, the work behind the creation of his drama.

The idea for Figment' started when I fell asleep while watching television, Hursey said. The germ of the idea was wondering what it s like when a psychiatrist began sec ing a patient whose problem is that of always seeing an imaginary friend.

"My approach has not been that of creating an outline, but instead creating scenes where characters

Student Composers To Premiere Works

now through The Symphonys Box Office at 733-9536 in Memorial Auditorium at 2 South Street in downtown Raleigh.

Tickets to the series of four concerts are $16 per person. Single tickets are $5 per concert.

The endowment grant from Glaxo Inc., brings to $427,200 the amount of endowment cash funding The Symphony Society has raised in one year toward its goal of $600,000 in a three-year period. The $600,000 is the amount needed as a match for the $200,000 grant the North Carolina Symphony Society received a year ago from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Remember

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A permiere performance of compositions by student composers in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

The proram is coordinated by Dr. Mark Taggart, professor of music composition at ECU.

The first part of the program will open with John Crabills "Duo Pez-zi (numbers I and II), to be performed by Mike Hart, soprono saxophone; Diane Lambeth, alto saxophone, and Crabill on tenor saxophone.

The second composition to be performed is "Suite (in four parts) by Kenneth G. Bodiford. The performer will be Lynette Maready, piano.

Ed Pierces "There Comes An Hour will feature soprano Janna Brendell; organist Mark Gansor and pianist Alisa Wetherington.

"Chant and Jubito by Sean Park will have as performers Dan Gott-schalk, Michael Robertson, Scotty Sells, Doug Walker, marimbas, with Park conducting the piece.

The second part of the program will open with Scott W. Allens Autumns Calling with Allen on vibraphone and Tonv Harris, guitar.

Euphoria (II. Song) by Jonathan Guy Buck will feature Todd A. Brewer, euphonium; Dean Gottschalk and Nick Holland, percussion, and Clark Harrell, timpani, conducted by Buck.

The final composition on the program is a setting of Pslam 23. "The Lord is My Shepherd by Renee S. Patrick. Mis Patrick will conduct the chorus singing the piece.

DEGAS RETROSPEITIVE

NEW YORK (AP) - A major retrospective exhibition of the work of Edgar Degas (1834-1917) will be on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art from Oct. 11 through Jan. 8,1989.

The exhibition, "Degas, includes paintings, pastels, drawings, monotypes, prints, photographs and sculpture

talk to each other. Somehow I feel more comfortable using that concept. That way. I let the plot revolve around the characters 1 created, then shaping it all up.

After sketching out the basic "direction the play was taking. Jeff Jones worked with me. making suggestions that were helpful in (level-oping the play. Also, in rehearsal, we adjusted a few minor details before we reached the point we were Nalisfiedwithit."

The finished product revolves around the psychiatrist, "a man rather unhappy about his personal life, with a number of serious problems of his own. One patient, a computer specialist, thinks he is Julius Caesar. Another is a nymphomaniac housewife, and a third is a nice little old lady who is quite normal except she imagines she has a friend who is always with her.

"During the course of the play the psychiatrist begins to see the imagi- nary friend, which helps him to come to terms with himself.

Figment represents Hursey's second effort in playwrighting. "Jeff and I worked together before on a play we called My Gentlemen Of Conviction, he said. "It was an ex-ptiriment and we learned a lot about

what works, what doesn't"

For several years Hursey has f)een engaged mostly in writing fiction, "short pieces, some fiction, a few pieces published. I've done some acting, mostly in summer programs. Always, Ive had this desire to write a play.;

Writing a play. Hursey soon discovered, "is a different world from writing fiction. You have to strive for believal)le characters, tell a story in a ditlerent. more compact way You don't have the freedom you have in fiction "

Referring to the cast in "Figment." Hur.sey said "I'm excited about what they have done, their interpretation. "Greg, Ann, Hazel and Anita are veterans of many roles, many of them on stage m this area. 1 was surprised and pleased when Don. who is on the ECU drama faculty, accepted a role. Marilyn and Gary, both ECU students, are enthusiastic about l)eing a part of it. And I'm lucky to have Helen directing."

When he graduates from ECU, Hursey's plans are to study in Canada. "1 hope to go to the University of New Brunswick, and plan to get a degree in creative writing there, he said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 23,1988Do m Know Whats Playing This Weekend?

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Armand Assante co-stars in "Jack the Ripper. Part two of the CBS miniseries airs Sunday, Oct. 23.

(Story on page 2)

Inside

Michele Will Tell.......p. 2

TV Chatter............p. 6

Soap Scoop...........p. 6

Sports Roundup.......p. 12

Crossword p. 12

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Viewing Calendar For The Week Of October 23 October 29,1988

Cover Story....

Jack The Ripper Airs This Month

By Robert DiMatteo

Unsolved murder cases hold a special fascination, partly because they challenge the cozy societal assumption that justice will triumph. Over the years, few such cases have exerted the grisly appeal of the Jack the Ripper murders, that series of virtual vivisections that rocked London from August to November 1888. Commemorating the centennial of this chilling reign of terror, CBSs entertaining four-hour "Jack the Ripper (concfuding Sunday, Oct. 23) also marks that consummate film actor Michael Caines first TV project in 20 years. Its a conjectural miniseries with the gall to attempt to solve the Ripper murders once and for all. Pro-ducer-director-writer David Wickes claims extensive research into the case; the results will only become available on Oct. 23 when one of four filmed endings will reveal Jacks true identity.

Caine stars as Scotland Yard Inspector Frederick Abber-line, a no-nonsense detective whose whole-hearted pursuit of the savage killer of prostitutes in the Whitechapel area of London becomes an obsession. With his trusty aide Godley (Lewis Collins), Abberline moves through every level of London society sniffing out clues to the murderer. This sense of complexity may surprise the uninitiated viewer. To con-GET THE BEST DEAL YOU CAM ON A NEW CAR===THEN SEE US FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN ON A LOAN.

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struct their revisionist version. Wickes and associates reviewed the official files, and interviewed leading criminologists and Scotland Yard officials. But by withholding the ending, they've made it impossible to ascertain the thoughtfulness and credibility of their solution. We can only judge the story as it develops up to that climactic moment of revelation. Nonetheless, the miniseries has an overriding plausibility.

As the clues mount, several key suspects come into focus. Theres Richard Mansfield (Armand Assante), a flamboyant, possibly misogynistic American actor playing the dual lead role in a hit London production of Stevensons Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Theres the Queens psychic Robert Lees (Ken Bones), a somewhat vampirish man who seems to predict all too many aspects of the murders. Theres Royal Prince Albert Victor, grandson of the Queen, who is rumored to frequent the very red light district where the killings take place. Theres George Lusk (played by Michael Gothard), a long-haired socialist vigilante leader whose intense involvement in the case may or may not be limited to his politics. As the case unravels, even the police seem implicated.

As anyone who has seen even a few murder mysteries knows, actors have a lot of fun playing suspects. Armand Assante seizes his part of the overblown matinee idol, making Mansfield one of those John Barrymore-like legends who always seems to be on stage. As Abberline, Caine is quietly obsessive. By turns grumpy, defiant and triumphant, Abberline grows into a worthy nemesis of Jack.

Its possible to accuse the miniseries producers of playing dirty pool. In a penultimate scene, Abberline is shown apprehending someone (presumably to be revealed at the climax). In reality, the case was never brought to trial, and there was never any signed confession. This seems to mean that more than the ending of this drama is conjecture. As we enjoy the speculations of CBSs Jack the Ripper, its good to remember that there are other versions of what really happened on those dark, dread nights in Whitechapel.

Day One

Brian Dennehy, Richard Dysart and John Houseman will star in Day One a fact-based drama chronicling the development of the Manhattan Project on CBS. Dennehy will portray Gen.ioofj

Leslie Groves; Dysart will play President Harry S. Truman; and Houseman will play physicist Dr. Arthur Holly Compton. All were central players in the events that ushered in the nuclear age.

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By Michele Marks

Dear Michele; Id like r few questions answered about Pierce Brosnan. How old is be? How many children do he and his wife, Cassandra, have? What are their names? Also, where do the Brosnans live, and is he working on any new movies? TORI NIENHUIS, HOLLAND, MICH.

Brosnan. 36, was born May 16, 1952, in County Meath, Ireland. He married Australian-born actress Cassandra Harris on Dec. 28,1976, and the couple are the parents of a daughter. Charlotte, and two sons, Christopher and Sean. The family resides in Los Angeles.

Brosnan's latest film, "The Deceivers, joins a long list of box-office disappointments: Taffin (1988), "The Fourth Protocol (1987), Nomads (1985) and The Mirror Crack'd" (1980). You can see Brosnan later this season in the NBC miniseries version of Around the World in 80 Days Future movie projects include a light, romantic comedy, which will also mark his debut as a producer.

Dear Michele: Ive heard that Jennifer Grey (Dirty Dancing) did all the difficult dance moves for Jennifer Beals in the movie Flashdance. Is it true? - ERIN BAKER, AURORA, n.L Marine Jahan, a double, performed many of Beals dance sequences in this 1983 feature. Unfortunately, Jahan was not initially credited for her part in the film. The eventual disclosure stirred up quite a controversy! Beals also used a double for the nude scenes in her 1985 follow-up film, The Bride.

Dear Michele; My husband and I really enjoyed the movies Larry Parks made about singer AI Jolson. We were able to find The Jolson Story, but not its sequel, Jolson Sings Again on videocassette. Is it available on tape? Also, what is Larry Paits doing now? - ANGE DUVALL, MISSION, TEXAS According to my local video store, both films are now available on videocassette. I suggest you re-check video stores in your area for Jolson Sings Again. Larry Parks, a small-time actor who shot to fame portraying Jolson, died in 1975 at the age of 61.

Dear Michele; What has happened to actress Kristy McNichol? How old is she now? TERESA CASTO, CANTON, OHIO McNichol, 26, has returned to series TV in the new NBC sitcom Empty Nest. She plays the policewoman daughter of a recently widowed pediatrician (Richard Mulligan). Best known as Buddy Lawrence on Family (1976-80), McNichol has also appeared in several TV movies, including "Like Mom, Like Me (1978), "Summer of My German Soldier (1978), "My Old Man (1979), Love Mary" (1985) and Women of Valor (1986). She recently co-starred with Louise Fletcher in the big-screen feature. "Two Moon Junction. Her additional film credits include Little Darlings (1980),"The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" (1981), "White Dog (1982) and "Just the Way You Are" (1987).

Dear Michele: I have watched Al Michaels broadcasting both football and baseball. Did be ever play either of these two sports? - C.W. BOORD, FORT PIERCE, FLA Michaels was both a baseball and football player at Hamilton High School in Los Angeles. Before entering Arizona State University, he decided he would remain in sports as a broadcaster, andto that end, he majored in radio and television and minored in journalism. Michaels, 43, joined Frank Gifford in the broadcast booth of ABC's "Monday Night Football" in 1986.

Dear Michele; Would you please settle an arg:.ment between my husband and me? I say Rhea Perlman is married to Danny DeVito. He says shes married to Tony Danza. Whos right? - CAROL FARMER, CAMP PEN-DELTON, CALIF.

After 11 years of living together, Danny DeVito and Rhea ferlman were married during a Taxi lunchbreak in January 1982. The DeVitos are the parents of two daughters, Lucy Chet. 4, andGracie Fan. 2. and a son, Jake Daniel Sebastian. 1 Tony Danza, also a former Taxi cast member, married interior designer Tracy Robinson in 1986. Their first child. Kathryn Ann, was born May 8.1987.

Please address quesons to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2815, Grand Central SUtion. New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent

Sunday Daytime

5:00 O Movie Roaming Cow boy (1937)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents

(SHOW) Magical Mystery Trip Through Little Reds Head (USA) Snub TV 5:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks P-5:30 (ESPN) Drag Racing ^ (USA) Night Flight r-5:50 (TMq Movie Vz "Go West, Young Girl" (1977)

6:00 O NewSight Eighty Eight C) Dr. James Kennedy O Dallas (BET) Video Soul (DIS) You and Me, Kid (HBO) Movie Transylvania 6-5000" (1985)

(MAX) Movie Vi The Cardinal" (1963)

(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Witchs Sister (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post Five Reports 6:30 O Introduction to Life O Spiritual Awakening C Little Rascals (ARTS) Otear Peterson and Friends

(BET) Fellowship of Faith (DIS) Mousercise (NICK) SparUkus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) II Is Written 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Sesame Street Q O Robert Schuller (X) Oral Roberts B Hour of Freedom O Riviera Thin B Focus (ARTS) Dead Head (BET) Mount Olive Baptist Church

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(TMC) Movie Va "Man. Woman and Child (1983)

(I'SA) Calliope

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:30 O World Tomorrow Frederick K. Price B Calvary Pentecostal Tabernacle

O Kenneth Copeland B Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit 8:00 B Jani^ Kennedy O Sesame Street Q B Duke Football Highlights B Day of Discovery B Robert Schuller (ARTS) Twentieth Century (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey!

(ARTS) James at 16 (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Magic Years in Sports (LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Va "The World s Greatest Lover (1977)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970) (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 (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Auto Specialty Magaiine 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 O Lloyd Ogilvie O Mystery! p O Dr. James Kennedy (ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Pleasant Grove Church (DIS) Movie Once Upon a Brothers Grimm (1977)

(ESPN) Sportralte (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go

D Wonderful World of Disney o Meet the Press Q O UNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie Blunt" (1986)

(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) My Friend Flicka (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Movie Ryans Daughter (1970)

(TNN) Rodeo

(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 O Cimarron Strip O Firing Line

B Movie Va The Jerk" (1979) a NFL Live O NFL Today 0 Art Baker

(BET) One Thousand Dollars Every Five Hours (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary: Its Only Rock N Roll (MAX) Movie "Please Dont Eat the Daisies" (1960)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget

Mr Right (1987)

(TNN) Performance Plus 10.05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 O Oral Roberts

O Assignment Sunday: Strengthening the FamHy CD Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Ernest Angley O Jerry Falwell (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (HBO) Coming Attractions (LIFE) Cooking With Australian George

(MAX) Movie Va Dragnet (1987)

(NICK) You Cant do That on Television

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) King of the Olympics 11:00 O Gerbert

O Masterpiece Theatre q B First Presbyterian Church CD Comedy Hour 0 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Mounthatten: The Soldier and the Sutesman (BET) Breath of Life (HBO) Movie Va Mussolini: The Decline and Fall of 11 Duce (1985)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Cartoons 11:30 O Lone Ranger O World Tomorrow B Dick Sheridan Show

1:00 Q Science Journal B NFL Football B To Be Announced 0 Movie /! Borderline (1980)

(BET) Yon Can Be Successful (DIS) Movie Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Ussie (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Street Hawk 1:30 O Tony Browns Journal B Law in America (BET) You Can Be Successful (HBO) The Worst Witch q (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Heathcliff

(TMC) Movie Va The Whoopee

Boys* (1986)

(TNN) Shirley!

1:35 (WTBS) King of the Olympics 2:00 B Wagon Train O Campaign 88 B Unauthorized Biography: Jane Fonda

Movie Not With My Wife, You Don't (1966)

B Movie Va Big Jake" (1971) (ARTS) Carmen (BET) Love Your Skin (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Movie Va "The Little Princess" (1939)

(USA) Movie Va "Once Bitten (1985)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade 3:30 B Rifleman (BET) Consumer Challenge (ESPN) Auto Racing Continues (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (SHOW) Movie Va Greys-toke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984) ju-j 4:00 B Gunsmoke -

B B O NFL Football Movie Va "The Buddy System (1984)

0 Southern Sportsman (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Food Saver (DIS) Movie Va Susannah of the Mounties (1939)

(LIFE) Clinical Update: Long Term Acyclovir Therapy (NICK) You Cant do That on Television

(USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 O American Experience q 0 Wheel of Fortune q (BET) Catch the Spirit (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Movie *'/2 Transylvania 6-5000 (1985)

(LIFE) Hypertension: Number One Killer in Black America (MAX) Movie Va "The Shadow Riders" (1982)

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Throb 5:00 B Big Valley 0 Best of the National Geographic Specials (ARTS) Scotland Yard (BET) Victory Temple (LIFE) Your Patient... Yourself: Living With Angina (NICK) Between Two Loves (TMC) Movie /i "Adventures in Babysitting (1987)

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 5:30 O I Have a Place (DIS) Dr. Senss Halloween is Grinch Night

(LIFE) Heart Failure: Early Intervention

(TNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

THURSDAY

Si Week with D^vid Brink- 2:30 (BET) Can You Beal Baldness? ley g Cardiology Upda^te

(ESPN) NFL Gameday (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Kids Court (TMC) Movie

(MAX) Movie The Man Who Never Was" (1956)

(TNN) Motoworld Ruthless 2:35 (WTBS) Movie Va No

People" (1986)

(ESPN) Running and Racing ^ tNN) Motoworld (HBO) Adventures of Tom Saw ^ ^isa) She-Ra: Princess of Power 11:35 (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (WTBS) King of the Olympics

yer

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show

(SHOW) Movie In Search ol a Golden Sky" (1985)

(USA) Cartoons 8.05 (WTBS) Flintstones 8:30 O Dick Sheridan Show (D Capital City Magazine O Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Between the Wars (DIS) Wuiile

(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Movie Innerspace (1987)

(LIFE) It Is Written (NICK) Mr. Wizards Wor d 8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerry s Funhouse

9:00 O Our Sunday Best O This Old House q O O Sunday Morning q L; Tom and Jerry O Jimmy

IB Movie * The Fall of the House of Usher" (1982)

12:00 B Rifleman O McLaughlin Group B Mack Brown

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PARADISE

Lee Horsley plays an 1890s gunhghter who inherits his dying sister's four rambunctious children and tries to learn to be a father in CBS's "Paradise."

The action/drama series premieres Thursday, Oct. 27.

iSlahons reserve the right to moke hst-minute changes}

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Time for Sergeants (1958)

2:45 (HBO) Movie Three Amigos" (1986)

3:00 0 Dukes of Hazzard (BET) Easy Way to Lose Weight (DIS) Mr. Boogedy (LIFE) Family Practice Update (TMC) Movie /i The End" (1978)

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Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

Esm

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Our House

Ramona 2nd Voyage

60 Minutes

21 Jump Street

8:00 8:30

Rin Tin Tin Snapshots

Nature

Murder. She Wrote

Most Wanted With Children

The Goonies/World Series

60 Minutes

Incredible Sunday

Murder. She Wrote

Mission: Impossible

Movie; "Misty

NFL Primetime

Movie: Innerspace Contd

Gallstones Milestones

Women of San Quentin

Making Mr Right Cont d

NFL Scrapbook: Baltimore

9:00 9:30

In Touch

Masterpiece Theatre

10:00

Ben Haden

Neighbors Fresh Fields

10:30

j. Ankerberg

Movie: Jack the Ripper'

G Shandling Tracey Ullman Duet News

Movie Dancing Til Dawn/World Series

Movie: Jack the Ripper

North and South

Making of the President

NFL Theatre: F ball Focus

Movie; The Big Town

Physicians Journal Update | Cardiology

Int I, Medicine

Movie: Dragnet

Movie: Outrageous Fortune

Kennedy

NFL Primetime

1st & Ten Lip Service

Obstetrics

Practice

Les Paul: Changed Music

Movie: Nighthawks

Movie: Beverly Hills Cop IT

Miami Vice

Mike Hammer

WTBS Movie Blue Hawaii

Movie Ruthless People

Diamonds

Private Eye

National Geographic Explorer

6:00 O Bonanzi^ The Lost Episodes

O North Carolina People 5 Too Close lor Comlort O ABC News (ARTS) Our Century (BET) Heaven on Earth (I)IS) Danger Bay (HBO) Movie *** Innerspace 11987)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine I pdate (NICK) Kid's Court (SHOW) Movie **. Makrng Mr Right '(1987)

(TNN) Motowdrld (I'SA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event 6:15 (MAX) Movie ** Women of San Quentin" (198;t)

6:.{0 O Olobe Watch 5 Family Ties O Small Wonder (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Animals in Action (LIFE) Reflux Revisited (Nl( K) Looney Tunes (T.NN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 O Our House O Ramona 7)

O O 60 .Minutes g 5 21 Jump Street O The Ooonies/World Series g Incredible Sunday g (ARTS) Divided I'nion (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine

(DIS) Movie Misty (1961) (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Innovations in Gallstone Therapy

(NICK) Inspei tor Gadget (TMC) Movie Beverly

Hills (,op II (1987)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(I SA) Miami Vice

(WTBS) Movie *** Blue Ha

wan <1962)

7:15 (ESPN) NFL Primetime 7:10 O Second Vovage of the Mimi

(BET) Conversations (LIFF',) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Count Duckula

irSADYENTm

8:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-'f Cop O Nature The contrasting wet mil drv land.scapes of East Africa. (H) (In Stereo) g (1 hr i O O Murder. She Wrote (Season Premiere) .lessica is jailed as a murder suspect after accepting a ride with secret agent Michael Haggerty dn .Stereo) g d hr )

5 Americas Most Wanted (In Slereoi

Mission. Impossible (Premiere) Adventure Peter Graves leprises his role as Jim Phelps, leader of the Impossible Mission Forces a group of specialists skilled at international undercover work Tonight The force must stop an assassin from moving on an unidentihed target ;; (1

hi I

(ARTS) Eisenhower \ profile of Dwight I) Eisenhower, from his work as commander of the Allied torces during World War II to his presidency 11 hr i (BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr ) (HBO) .Movie The Big Town (1987) Matt Dillon. Diane Lane (2 hrs)

(LIFE) Physicians' Journal Ip-date Topics unresolved hypcT tension issues, work-up of a mass in the liver, perspectives on the chronic headache (1 hr)

(MAX) .Movie Dragnet (1987) Dan Aykroyd. Tom Hanks (2 hrs) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Outrageous Fortune (1987) Bette Midler Shelley-Long (2 hrs I (I'SA) .Mike Hammer 8:15 (ESPN) NFL .Scrapbook Bed lam in Baltimore (Taped)

H:;iO O American Snapshots Trisha .Springer and Don Jacks seek out the pr-ople and places which make up our American heritage X Married.. With Children Al wrecks the house while attempting to catch an elusive mouse (R) (In Stereo)

(NICK) Patty Duke .Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Raring

Horn Sa1lttt TV: Tkt Cr9at9it

SkowOHttrtk

A<iion pckd movwt <re |uH the beginning of the ptogtem ming now ihowing on liome mi elbte TV Look at what ehe you've been muting Moie movie tporU. newt, educational, iciigioui. and child rent programming than is avail-

-----able (lom any other source

) plui channels (or about ifw tame monthly paymenu as cable TV Free and legal reception

Nmesoil t ASSOCIATES QUAIITY SAIEUnES

100W Flnanclno

A behind-the-scenes look al auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news Host Ned .Jarrett. (In Stereo)

9:1)0 O In Tnueh (1 hr i O Masterpiece Theatre A Perfect Spy While .studying in Switzerland Magnus Iym is recruited by Jack Brotherhood to spy on politically active students and begins i close friendship with a German emigre (Part 2 of 7)g(l hr)

O O Movie lack the Ripper (1988) I Part 2 of 2) Michael Came Armand Assante (2 hrs) s It's Garry Shandling's .Show Grant wins a trip to Hollywood in a poelrv contest and sits in on a taping ot Garry's show (R) iln Stereo I

O Movie Daneing Til Dawn World .Series" (1988) Alari Thicke Tempe.slt Dawn i2 hrs )

North and South As the outbreak of civil war becomes inev-liable, Ashton plots to kill Billy, ind Orry and George attempt a reeonelliation (R)(Part 5 of 5)g (2 hrs)

(ARTS) Vanity Fair Amelia holds on 10 Gwrge with IXibbin as her best man. while fortunes are lost (BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr )

(DLS) Making of the President Highlights of the 1960 presidential campaign, featuring clips of televised debates between John K Kennedy (D) and Richard NixontRi Emmy winner for Best Program of the Year, (1 hr. 30 min)

(ESPN) NFL Theatre Focus on football (Taptd)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Cardiology I'pdate Topic quantitative assessment of eoron-

. ary artery disease (NICK) My Three .Sons (TMC) Movie Ruthless Pwxple" (1986) Danny DeVito, Bette Midler (2 hrs.)

(TN.N) Motoworld Featured highlights of the Sacramenlo Mile Dirt Track Races. (In Stereo) (I'SA) tfiamonds (I hr)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer

9:10 S, Traeey Ullman Show Sketches (:S0 performers sing their way through danger, a choreographer teaches an awkward girl ballet, Tina dates a high-sehool science (Nieher (R) (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Jane Eyre Hik hester and Jane reveal their love for each other I Part 7 of 11)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic managing Parkinson s disease

(NICK) tfonna Reed

(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: World of Outlaws sprint-car racer Doug Wolfgang and his crew chief Fred Grenoble at the Knoxville jNationals (In Stereo) lO.-OO O Ben Haden O Good Neighbors 5J Duel While haby-sitting his newborn daughter, Richard gets involved in a poker game and forgets she's there (R) (In .Stereo) g (ARTS) Sheena Easton Live At the Hollywood Palace The inter national pop-rock star performs such hits as .Morning Tram" and For Your Eyes Only in a con cert taped at Hollywood's Palace Theatre (1 hr)

(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr) (ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of today's games (1 hr)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The Bulls are outwitted at the spring draft and the bank calls in their loan. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Obstetries/Gynecology Update Topic dopplcr ultrasound

(MAX) Les Paul: He Changed the Music This tribute to Les Paul, inventor of multi-track recording and the solid-body guitar, includes performances hv Fddie Van Halen. B B King Wavlon Jennings and (!arly .Simon (In Stereo)11 hr)

(MCK) Best ot Saturday Night lve

(SHOW) Movie ' Nighiha-wk.-. (1981) .Sylvester Stallone, Billv IVc Williams (1 hr 45 min ) (TNN) Celebrity Outdmirs Fea tured actor Mickey Jones goes while water rafting on the Comb-lei River m Costa Rica (In Stereo)

(USA) Private Ev- (1 hr)

|l)::ill O John Ankerberg O Fresh Fields William tries to avoid tHToming involved when Hester gels family and friends lo help with the church b.i/.iar and eoneerl 5 News

(DIS) Kennedx vs. Kruschev ,\n

overview ot the Cuban mi.ssN crisis in 1962 that led to tear i>| po.ssiblc nuclear war .Narrator Edmond 0 Bricn (HBO) lap Service Gaming i eomprnitive edge in the ratings war is the theme of this eomedv aboiil ,1 veteran newscaster (Paul D(M)lev) ,ind his slick new partner (Grirtin Dunne) iln Stereo) g (1 hr)

(LIFE) Family Praeliee Update Topic: prenatal screening (NICK) STV

(TNN) America's Horse Featured the 1988 American .lunior Quarter Horse Assor iation World Championship Show, from Tulsa Okla (In Stereo)

11:00 O Outdoors With Ruck MeN'eely o Bulman O O News Cfj Sports Extra O CBS News g (ART.S) Blaekadder fhe Third Ed mund must e,seape death al the hands of the Duke of Wellington (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr) (DIS) Movie On the fXiuhle" (1961)Danny Kaye. Dana Wynter (1 hr. 35 mm )

(ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr) (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Up dale Topic anterior erueiale ligament

(MAX) Movie The Lost Boys (1987) Jason Paine. Corey Haim (1 hr, 40 mm)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh In

(TMC) Movie Man, Woman md Child (1983) Marlin Sheen Blythe Danner (1 hr 45 min ) (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Cham-pion-ship Rodeo from Mesquite Texas tin Stereoi (1 hr)

(USA) Cover Slorv (WTBS) All in ihe Familv 11:15 O CBS News g O Dick Spurrier Show ABC News : j 11: too Ed Young

o M*A*S*H

(5] Movie "Condorman (1981) Michael Crawford, Oliver Heed. (2 hrs.)

O Magnum. P I.

Cheers : J (ARTS) Working Stiffs (HBO) Movie An Officer and Gentleman ' 0982) Richard Gere. Debra Winger (2 hrs.. 10 min.) (LIFE) internal Medicine Update Topic managing Parkinson's disease

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You', (USA) Hollywood Insider (WTBS) Jei-ry Falwell (1 hr) 11:45 O Siskel \ Ebert .Scheduled Hat 21 ((iene Hackman. Danny (Hover); Without a (Hue (Mi-fhael Came. Ben Kingsley); Things Change ' (Don Ameche). (SHOW) Movie Bullies" (1986) Janet Laine Green. Dehl Herd (1 hr. 40 mm )

12:00 Q Larry Jones O .Southern .Sportsman Entertainment This Week \e-tre.ss Blair Brown ( The Days and .Nights of Molly Dodd "l (1 hi ) (ARTS) Eisenhower A profile of Dwight D Eisenhower, irom his work ,is comm inder ot the Allied forces during World '.Var II to Ins presidency (1 hr I (BET) You Can Be Sin eesslul (ESPN) NFI/s Greatest Moments History-I pro tiMithall (Rl(2hrs i (LIFE) Phvsieians Journal Update Topio unrcMilved hyper nmsion i>;>uei. work-up of a m,;'." in the liver perspectives on Ihe chrome headache < 1 hn (MCK) Stm k Markei Video (TNN) Babe Winkelniaii s Out door .Secrets FeiMied Canad.i goose hunting and havs ti.shmg (In Stereoi

(PSA) PGM .Sale 2:1.) O McCloud Ii: i0 Q lohn Osteen OF aee ihe Nation (BET) Aou Can He Suceesslul (NICK) Keys to success (TNN) American .Sports (aval-eade Keatiired All Iro. .\S\ and .W.SCAH drivers Darrell Wal trip. Bill Elliott. Davev Allison anil Dale Earnhardi < ornpete at the Na.shville H,leeway in Tennessee (In Stereo) (1 hr 30 mm ) (I S A) PGM Sale (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:35 (DIS) Movie Seven Brides tor Seven Brothers (1954) Howard Keel. Jane Powell (1 hr, 55 mm.) 12:10 (MAX) Movie Busted Up (1986) Paul Coiifos, Irene Cara. (1 hr. 35 mm )

12:45 (TMC) Movie Laura (1944) Gene Tierney. Dana Andrews (1 hr, 30 mm )

1:00 O Conversations O Assignment Sunday; Strengthening the Family (R)

(ARTS) Vanity Fair Amelia holds on to (kwge, with Dobbin as her best man, while fortunes are lost (BET) l,yle Wagoner (LIFE) investment Advisory (3 hrs)

(MCK) Self-Improvement (1 hr) (USA) P(;M Sale

(WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund

1:25 (SHOW) Movie- Black Venus (1983) .Josephine Jones, Karin .Sehubert (1 hr. 45 min )

1:30 e Cable Kitchen 5J Keys lo Success (ART.S) Jane Eyre Rochester and Jane reveal (heir love lor each other. (Part 7 of 11)

(BF2T) You Can Beat Baldness (USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) James Robison 1:40 (HBO) Kids in The Hall I ive (.'anadian comics make their lelo-vision debut in this iiot-so-sa( red look at cabbage heads grand mothers and life in the hurbs (In Stereo) g (1 In.)

2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr ) f 5J Kujak

O N'ightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Sheena Easton Live At the Hollywood Palace Thi* inter national pop-rock star performs such hits as Morning Train " iiid For Your Eyes Only in a concert taped at Hollywood's P.il.icc Theatre, (1 hr)

(BET) You Can Be Beautiful (ESP.N) SporlvCenter (NICK) Movie "Beyond Tomor row (1940) Richard Cailson ' Aubrey .Smith 12 hrs;

(TN.N) Rodeo Mesqiiilc Chon pionship Rodeo from Mesi|iiili' Texas iln Stereo) il hr

(f S.A) PGM .Sale (WTBS) Green Acres 2:l5(.M-AX)Muvie'Bil!adoi('ibe Hogue' >1970) Jason Rob.mK Siclla Stevens (2 Ins, 5 rm.i (TMC) Movie "On ,i (le.ir iu'. 'v'oii(AinSeeFon-vci tl970)H.i: ho I Streisand, Yves MonI laJ T hi-,. 10 mm I

2;3(( (BET) Dn-l Paleh (DIS) Movie Su.sannih of ih. ^hmnlies" (1939/ Shirley Tomplf Hondolph Scott il In 30 min (ESP.N) Auto Racing NASCAR AC Dt'Ico lOl). From R"ck ingham. Nf iR) (2 hr'-1 It SA) PGM Sale (W TBS) l,.irry Jones

2:10 (HBO) Movie Dead ot '.n ter (1986i .Marv .Sleenbiirgen Roddy McDowall (1 hr . 45 mm

3 ()(l O Movie Ro.semna .\I(co> (PJ49) Farley (iranger Joan F,v ins (2 hrs ) 9

5 PerfccI Diet

(ARTS) Blaekadder the Third K/i

muml must escape death it th hands of the Duke of Wellington (BET) Sybervisiun (USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) Save the Children .3:10 (SHOW) Movie Greystoke The Legend of Tarzan. Lord of Ihe Apes (1984) Christopher Lambert, Andie McDowell (2 hrs. 15 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Working Stiffs (BET) One Thousand Dollars Every Five Hours (I'SA) PGM Sale (WTBS) Movie "Magnificent Obsession" (1954) Jane Wyman. Hock Hudson (2 hrs.. 15 min)

4SH0CKS0R STRUTS R THE PRICE 0F3

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(Please Turn To Page 10)

Soap Scoop

TV Chatter

By FYank Sanello

Things can get sticky for an actress when her boss is also her husband. Just ask Blythe Danner, who plays a Social Register divorcee on "Tattingers, NBC's new comedy-drama series debuting Oct. 26. Danner has been married to the shows executive producer, Bruce Paltrow ( "St. El.sewhere"). for 18 years During shooting on location in New York* recently, Paltrow called his wife "swectie,and Danner shot back, Never call me that on the set." Venerable Broadway actress Eve Le Gallienne. who had a guest role in the episode, was .seated in a wheelchair and cheered her co-star on. "You tell him. dear," she said.

Danner insists her personal relationship with the boss doesn't pull much weight on the set 1 have very little influence over Bruce. I dont know how many times I told him not to kill somebody off on St, Elsewhere, and he went ahead and did it anyway

Wheel of Fortune host Pat Sajak has no idea why the highest-rated game show is Wheel of Fortune," a simple childhood game based on hangman, and the No. 2 show is Jeopardyl which features questions that would send most of us scurrying to the Encyclopedia Britannica.

I havent the foggiest notion, he says. I dont think Wheel is so popular because you can play along with it. A lot of other shows were easy to play but didnt succeed." As for the tough questions on Jeopardy! Sajak admits that he finds it hard to play along at all. I consider myself a bright guy, but watching Jeopardy! Ill be hemming and hawing while the housewife from Teaneck, N.J., has answered five questions. On Wheel, I suspect the viewers solve the puzzle before the contestants. Anyone watching The Oprah Winfrey Show can't help but notice that the nations No. 1 talk-show host seems to be shrinking every day. Its true: Winfrey has stopped eating all solid foods since early July, and she is still on a medically supervised diet. To lose the poundage, she dissolves powder in water and drinks the concoction five times a day. So far, the regimen has resulted in the loss of 50 pounds. "She has 15 more pounds to go, says Winfreys publicist Christina Tardio Winfrey plans to announce the details of her diet in mid-November when she reaches her target weight. The inside word is that Winfrey's rating.s have fallen since she thinned down, and that the shows syndicator King World has been urging her to put the lard back on Not true, says Tardio. "King World would never pressure her to do that. They want Oprah to be healthy.

Sam Robards. who will co-star in the CBS movie "Pancho Barnes' this week, plays a character named Chaplain Kirk in the Vietnam-era film Casualties of War, set for Christmas release. I'm also a captain So I figure I'm the greai-great-great grandfather of James T. Kirk That was my subtext for interpreting the role." deadpans Ro-hards. who also stars in the new ('BS series "TV 101

'OLTL' plot device looks a tad familiar

By Connie Passalacqua

A major soap publication had hardly started research on a piece about daytime soaps that rip-off movie plots when a dead ringer appeared - splat! - right in the middle of ABCs daytime schedule In the major new story line on "One Life to Live, Viki (played by Erika Slezak) went to her Llan-view Girls Academy 25th reunion and pas.sed out -only to find herself back 25 years ago and a senior at her old school.

Sure enough, it's "Peggy Sue Got .Married," soap-op-era style. "OLTL" has used this going-back-in-time ploy before In fact, it was only last spring when Viki's husband Clint (played by Clint Hitchie) got to go back to the Old West This time, the move back in time was the jumping-off point for a mystery. At the reunion, Vikis classmates implied that she missed graduation and was mysteriously ab.senl the whole last semester of her .senior year Viki didnt remember the absenci' at all and was puzzled Longtime "OLTL" viewers were probably a few steps ahead of their favorite heroine. Everyone knows that Viki suffers from a split personality, and her slatternly other identity, Niki .Smith, often comes in to take over Viki's body in times of stre.ss.

This other personality has been source material for a number of Viki story lines, and we wouldn't be surprised if the writers of the show were using this ploy once again to create a story line for bravura actress Slezak, who specializes in making silk purses (or two daytime Emmys to be precise) out of sows-ear plots.

An ABC spokesperson insists that this "Peggy Sue" incident wasn't a rip-off, but merely one .scene that is the beginning of a whole new original plot line about

Viki. (Weeks ago, we heard that Viki is about to discover a whole new family, which we deduced she doesnt remember giving birth too.) The "OLTL" writers, the network implied, were very sensitive about the charges of a rip-off.

OK, soap-opera writing is difficult. "OLTL" does come up with its share of dogs, but this is also the only soap that has the daring and creativity to continually try different things. Remember the heaven sequence? And the Buchanan City plot? No matter how outrageous, OLTL" is always on the lookout for refreshing and innovative material.

So were looking forward to more of Viki and Niki

Roots: Kunta Kinte's Gift

Oscar- and Emmy-award winner Louis Gossett Jr., LeVar Burton and Avery Brooks will star in

"Roots: Kunta Kintes Gift," a look back on one of television's classics. Kunta Kinte (Burton) and Fiddler (Gossett), two of the central characters of the original Roots." still TVs all-time ratings champion, will make return appearances in this ABC movie

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Campaign The Choice -- A Frontline /Time Special

Movie: Indiscreet

Cousteau Odyssey

News

Movie: A Stoning in Fulham County

Movie: Indiscreet

NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears

Movie: Topper Returns

Movie: Peggy Sue Got Married

Cagney & Lacey

Animals'

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More of the Best of Not

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Murder, She Wrote

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Better World Society

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O O O News

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(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie *w "The Legend of

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(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie ** The Annihi-lator" (1986)

(TMC) Movie ** "The Hit" (1984) (TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) Laverne & Shirley 6:30 O O CBS News g d3 Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (ARTS) Alas Smith and Jones (ESPN) Starshot (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith / 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O O USA Today O Cosby Show g (9 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Journey to Adyenture (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) 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 North Carolina People oo Win, Lose or Draw 5. Current Affair O Night Court 19 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) NFL Football Trivia (HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountrv 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 Q Movie Father Murphy" (1981) Merlin Olsen, Katherine Cannon (2 hrs I

O Smithsonian World (Season Premiere) This series fourth season begins with a celebration of the people who create museums that reflect America s aspirations and accomplishments; Washington DCs annual American Folk-life Festival g (1 hr)

O O Newhart (Season Premiere) An escaped prisoner slops at the inn to meet Dick, his favorite author g S Redskins Playbook O ALF ALF guest hosts the Tonight Show Ed M( Mahon, Rich

Little, Fred Decordova, Teresa Ganzell and Dr Joyce Brothers guest star, (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) MacGyver MacGyver s infatuation with a mystery woman may prove fatal, (R)(In Stereo) g (1 hr)

(ARTS) Lizzie: An Amazon Adventure A River Journeys Special Dramatized sequences recreate Englishwoman Lizzie Hessel's 4,000-mile Amazon River journey which she began in 1896 Also, highlights of journalist Maria Aitken's 1985 trip retracing Lizzie's route. (1 hr.) (BET) Black Showcase (1 hr.) (DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (ESPN) NFL Monday Night Matchup San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears

(HBO) Movie "Peggy Sue Got Married' (1986) Kathleen Turner, Nicolas Cage (2 hrs.)

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(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Top Gun ' (1986) Tom Cruise. Kelly McGillis (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Splash' (1984) Tom Hanks. Daryl Hannah (2 hrs.)

(TNN) .Nashville Now Guest: John Stuart, Andy Andrews; Hoyt Ax-ton (In Stereo! (1 hr , 30 min ) (USA) Murder. She Wrote (1 hr) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Last Dinosaur (1977) Richard Boone, Joan Van Ark, (2 hrs.)

8:30 O O Coming Of Age (Season Premiere) Dick geU a part-time job to improve his credit X Current Affair Extra (ESPN) NFL Monday Night Magazine Featured Bill George. Bears' Hall of Fame linebacker; present Bears defensive situation; former 49ers coach Red'^ Hickey creator of the shotgun offense

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Campaign: The Choice - A "Fronlline /Time Special A pro-hie of presidential candidates George Bush and Michael Dukakis examimng their histories, viewpoints, and capacity for chcKising good advisers and making lough decisions g (2 hrs.)

O Q Movie "Indiscreet' (1988) Robert Wagner. Lesley-Anne Down (2 hrs)

X Cousteau Odyssey O Movie "A Stoning in Fulham Countv (1988) Jill Eikenberry, Ron Perlman. (2 hrs)

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(ARTS) Our Century "King and the Jews The efforts of King Abdullah of Jordan to bring peace to post-World War II Palestine, through secret talks with Jews. Arabs and Allied nations. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Topper Returns" (1941) Roland Young, Joan Blon-dell. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(ESPN) Sportswoman of the Year (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Movie "Right of Way" (1983) Bette Davis. James Stewart (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie "Hammett (1982) Frederic Forrest. Marilu Henner. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Kathy Mattea. (In Stereo)

10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)

X News (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Dog Show Beverly Hills Kennel Club International. From Los Angeles. (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) More of the Best of Not Necessarily the News A second collection of the best from the Ace Award-winning news team (In Stereo)(1 hr)

(MAX) Movie "Crystal Heart (1987) Lee Curren. Tawny Ki-taen. (1 hr. 45 min.)

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10:.30 (ARTS) Shortstories In "Sally & Buddy & Loretta," a Texas cowboy, his aging wife and his girlfriend form a love triangle (DIS) Animals in Action The different ways in which animals swim are examined.

(NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas Families' Pediatrician T Berry Brazelton discusses family life stress, importance of bonding with babies, conflict working mothers face, and the need for a national child care policy. (Part 1 of 2)

ooo News X City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Surfer Magazine (HBO) Movie "Gardens of Stone" (1987) James Caan. Anjelica Huston (1 hr.. 55 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie "Maid to Order" (1987) Ally Sheedy, Beverly DAn-gelo. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice (1 hr.)

11:05 (WTBS) Movie "Coogans Bluff" (1968) Clint Eastwood. Lee J Cobb (2 hrs)

11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H O NBC News Special "Campaign Countdown: The Great Lakes Battleground " NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw features the results of statewide polls conducted in Michigan. Ohio and Illinois g

O Hunter McCall goes undercover as a rock singer to investigate a murder (R) ll hr . 10 min)

(DIS) Movie Sitting Pretty (1948) Robert Young, Maureen O'Hara (1 hr, 30 min )

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11:50 (TMC) Movie 'Bachelor Party " (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Kitaen. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

12:00 O Paper Chase o Entertainment Tonight Actress Valerie Bertinelli (In Stereo)

X Hill Street Blues O Best of Carson Host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O News

(ARTS) Lizzie: An Amazon Adventure A River Journeys Special" Dramatized sequences recreate Englishwoman Lizzie Hessels 4,000-mile Amazon River journey which she began in 1896 Also, highlights of journalist Maria Aitken's 1985 trip retracing Lizzie's route. (1 hr.) (BET) Black Showcase (1 hr.) (ESPN) .NFLs Greatest Moments San Francisco 49ers 40th Anniversary (R)

(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guest: John >.Stuart. Andy Andrews; Hoyt Ax-ton (In Stereo) (1 hr. 30 min.) (USA) Dragnet 12:30 O Wipeout (B Nightline g

(ESPN) NFL Theatre Fantastic

Finishes, (R) (1 hr)

(NICK) Susie (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie Welcome Home. Bobby (1986) Tony Lo Bianco. Timothy WOlliams. (j hr.. 20 mm.) (SHOW) .Movie Broadway Danny J^e " (1984) Woody Allen, Mia FStlw (1 hr, 35 min.) 12:55 (HBO) Movie "Hollywood Shuffle" (1987) Robert Townsend. Anne-Marie Johnson (1 hr. 25 min)

1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr)

O Sweethearts X Kojak

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(B Entertainment Tonight Actress Valerie Bertinelli. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Our Century King and the Jews ' The efforts of King Abdullah of Jordan to bring peace to post-World War II Palestine, through secret talks with Jews, Arabs and Allied nations (1 hr) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)

(DIS) Movie Mr Belvedere Rings the Bell' (1951) Clifton Webb. Joanne Dru (I hr, 30 min) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Search for Tomorrow

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Jeopardy'

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Top Rank Boxing: Bobby Czyz vs. Leslie Stewart

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Movie Some Kind of Wonderful

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Movie Explorers

Murder, She Wrote

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6:00 O Bonanza; The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour

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(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-l p (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie **'2 "Barnum '

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(TNN) Fandango (I SA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) Laverne & Shirlev 6:;50OOCBSNewsg X Three's Company O NBC News g O ABC News g (ARTS) Brush Strokes (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Movie wwz "The Wraith" (1986)

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(NICK) Don't Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (I'SA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O O I SA Today CD O Cosby Show g Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Travel Magazine ' (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) You Cant do That on Television

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7;:i0 O Almanac O O Win. Lose or Draw Jj Current Affair O Night Court CD Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Major League Baseball .Magazine

(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7;:15 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (WTBS) .Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Ten Gentlemen From West Point' (1942) George Montgomery. Maureen O'Hara (2 hrs)

O Nova An investigation of scientific research fraud and whether it can undermine science and scientists go hr)

O O Movie Pancho Barnes" (1988) Valerie Bertinelli. Sam Ro-bards (3 hrs.)

5 Movie Halloween "(1978) Ja

mie Lee Curtis, Donald Pleas-ence. (2 hrs.)

O Devil Worship: Exposing Satans Underground Host Ger-aldo Rivera explores the depths of devil worship in the United States, (In Stereo) (2 hrs.)

CD Whos the Boss? Tony drops his Brooklyn accent in order to please his demanding speech professor. (In Stereo)g (ARTS) Charles Lindbergh; The Crowded Idol A profile of this successful aviator, whose instant fame led to the tragic kidnapping of his son. (1 hr.) .

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(DIS) Canterville Ghost Based on the Oscar Wilde short story. A ghostly visitor plagues an American family spending the summer in an old English mansion Richard Kiley stars. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Bodybuilding USA Women. Mixed Pairs Championships From Las Vegas. Nev. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Man on Fire" (1987) Scott Glenn, Jade Malle. (1 hr. 30 min)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "Who's That Girl" (1987) Madonna, Griffin Dunne (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Some Kind of Wonderful " (1987) Eric Stoltz. Lea Thompson (1 hr, 35 min ) (TMC) Movie "Explorers" (1985) Mary Kay Place, Ethan Hawke (2 hrs.)

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8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Raid on Rommel (1971) Richard Burton, John Colicos. (2 hrs.)

8:30 CD Roseanne g (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show

9:00 O American Experience "Eric Sevareid - Not So Wild a Dream Eric Sevareid s 1946 memoir served as the basis for Anthony Potter's portrait of the journalist's experiences as a European radio correspondent during Hitler's rise to power, g (1 hr)

Movie "David" 11988) Bernadette Peters, John Glover, (2 hrs) (ARTS) Movie The Voyage" (1973) Richard Burton. Sophia Loren. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Robbery Under Arms A wild west saga set in Australia during the 1800s. Two young bush ranger recruits help dashing renegade Captain Starlight (Sam Neill) herd stolen cattle to market, but flee upon hearing of his arrest. Also stars Steven Vidler, Christopher Cummins and Ed Devereauz (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Bobby Czyz vs. Leslie Stewart. A light heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. N.J. Czyz is 32-3.23 KOs. Stewart is 26-3, 18 KOs. (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry (1978) Janet Ma-cLaehlan, Robert Christian (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mv Three Sons (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)

9:30 (HBO) Rodney Dangerfield -Nothing Goes Right The veteran comedian reminds viewers of "how difficult it is to be Rodney." and introduces seven upcoming comedians. (1 hr)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) USO Celebrity Tour; The Judds The Judds perform for American G.I s stationed at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

9:35 (SHOW) Super Dave Featured Super Dave tests an automobile painted with bulletproof paint when Army sharpshooters fire at the car while he sits inside Guest: Ronnie Hawkins (In Stereo) g

10:00 0 700 Club (1 hr ) o Senator Sam Traces Sam Ervin's career, from his early days in politics and the judiciary to his service as a senator repre.senting North Carolina and his role in the Watergate hearings g (1 hr)

CD News (I hr)

O Midnight Caller (Premiere) Crime drama An outspoken ex-San Francisco policeman works as a late night radio show host Tonight Jack forms a relationship with a murderous caller (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Hiding Out (1987) Jon Cryer. Keith Coogan (1 hr 45 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie "Manhunter'

I (1986) William L Petersen. Kim Greist. (2 hrs, 10 min.)

(TMC) Movie "A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987) Heather Langenkamp. Patricia Arquette. (2 hrs)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie Helter Skelter (1975) (Part 1 of 2) George DiCenzo, Steve Railsback. (2 hrs.) 10:30 (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The Bulls are outwitted at the spring draft and the bank calls in their loan. (In Stereo) g (NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "Families Guest: pediatrician T, Berry Brazelton.

O O O (B News City Under Siege (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Sir Humphrey may be looking for a new job

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Host: Jay Johnstone (HBO) Movie The Believers (1987) Martin Sheen, Helen Shaver (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MCK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice (1 hr)

11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H

O Best of Carson Host; Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Kirkwood feels responsible when a young reporter is killed while pursuing a story. (R) (1 hr, 10 min.)

Nightline g (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Movie "On a Clear Day You Can Sec Forever" (1970) Barbara Streisand. Yves Montand. (2 hrs, 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Arc You (TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (MAX) Les Paul: He Changed the Music This tribute to Les Paul, inventor of multi-track recording and the solid-body guitar, includes performances by Eddie Van Halen, B B King. Waylon Jennings and Carly Simon (In Stereo)(1 hr)

12:00 O Paper Chase O 0 Entertainment Tonight Leonard Maltin interviews Shirley Temple Black (In Stereo)

Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Charles Lindbergh: The Crowded Idol A profile of this successful aviator, whose instant fame led to the tragic kidnapping of his son. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) MaeGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie "Lady Beware (1987) Diane Lane, Michael Woods (2 hrs'

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: George Lindsey; Jimmy Melton (In Stereo) (1 hr , 30 min )

(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) World of Audubon 12:10 (SHOW) Thats What Friends Are for: AIDS Benefit '88 From the Kennedy Center in Washington. D C, hosts Lena Horne and Blair I nderwood 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 )

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1:30 O News (R)

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(USA) Hollywood Insider 1:40 (SHOW) Movie "The Princess Bride (1987) Cary Elwes. Mandy Patinkin. (1 hr, 45 min.)

2:00 o 700 Club (1 hr.)

O O Nightwatch (3 hrs)

The Saint

(DIS) Movie "On the Double" (1961) Danny Kaye, Dana Wynter (1 hr.. 30 min)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie "Explorers" (1985) Mary Kay Place. Ethan Hawke (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(USA) Oh Madeline 2:.30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

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(ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Sir Humphrey may be looking for a new job (1 hr)

(BET) Lyle Wagoner (ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine (NICK) SCTV (USAj Candid Camera 3:05 (HBO) Movie Prince of Darkness (1987) Donald Pleasence, Jameson Parker (1 hr., 45 min) (WTBS) Gunsmoke ,3:10 (MAX) Movie "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid (1973) James Coburn, Kris Kri.stofferson. (1 hr, 50 min.)

3:25 (SHOW) Movie Prince of Darkness" (1987) Donald Pleasence. Jameson Parker. (1 hr, 50 min)

3:30 (BET) Diet Patch

(DIS) Robbery Under Arms A wild west saga set in Australia during the 1800s, Two young bush ranger recruits help dashing renegade Captain Starlight (Sam Neill) herd stolen cattle to market, but flee upon hearing of his arrest Also stars Steven Vidler, Christopher Cummins and Ed Devereauz. (Part 1 of 3) (2 hrs) (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR A C Delco 500. From Rockingham, N.C. (R)(2 hrs)

(NICK) Rowan & Marlins Laugh-In

(USA) Movie "Deadly Impact (1985) Bo Svenson, Fred Williamson (2 hrs.)

.3:45 (TMC) Movie "A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors' (1987) Heather Langenkamp, Patricia Arquette (2 hrs., 15 mm) 4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr)

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Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

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Easy Street

"Kramer vs Kramer Contd

Chuck Berry Hail' Hail'

Man. Woman and Child

Miami Vice

9 to 5

Sanford

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8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie: "Home in Indiana"

The Mind

Van Dykes A McGuire Equalizer

700 Club

Mark Russell United Nations Day Concert 1988

The Secret Identity of Jack the Ripper

Unsolved Mysteries

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a struggling theater company, (In Stereo)

The Secret Identity of Jack the Ripper Through crime reenactments and suspect profiles, criminologists examine the unsolved Jack the Ripper" murders committed 100 years ago in London Host: actor Peter Ustinov. (2 hrs.)

O Unsolved Mysteries A Halloween edition includes a report on the haunted Queen Mary luxury liner and a ghost story that involves an 18th century Pennsylvania inn (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) C9 Growing Pains Maggie goes into labor and interrupts Ben's birthday party, g (ARTS) Mountbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman Mountbatten comes under public scrutiny as do the events of his time. (Part 12 of 12)(lhr.)

(BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Danger Bay A freak storm forces Grant. Nicole and J L. to make an emergency landing g (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Movie "Weeds' (1987) Nick Nolte. Lane Smith (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "The Shadow Riders" (1982) Tom Selleck, Sam Elliott (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed

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Michael Praed. Catherine Mary

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(TNN) Nashville Now Featured the Wagoneers. Helen Cornelius (In Stereo) (1 hr . 30 mm.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Hitler The Last Ten Days" (1956) Oskar Werner, Albin Skoda (2 hrs, 15 min)

8:30 Q O Annie McGuire (Premiere) Comedy An independent divorcee (Mary Tyler Moore) and a widower (Denis Arndt) attempt to combine their families when they decide to marry, (In Stereo) Head of the Class Charlie prepares his students for a trip to the Soviet Union, g (BET) Roll Out

(DIS) Sidekicks When Rizzo is framed for a crime, Ernie is removed from his home (ESPN) Billiards 3rd Annual 9-Ball Championship Susan Bishop vs Fran Crimi, from Atlantic City, N.J. (R) (1 hr)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show

9:00 O Mark Russell Comedy Special (Season Premiere) As the quest for the presidency heats up

so does political satirist Mark Russell's observations about the headline makers O O Equalizer (Season Premiere) McCall enters a psychiatric hospital to aid a client institutionalized because she informed on her employer (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

O Night Court (Season Premiere) Dan is mourned by the court staff after his Army Reserve plane is believed to have crashed (Part 2 of 2) g (1 hr.) O Wonder Years Reprise of the series premiere. Comedy about the experience of growing up in America during the turbulent late '60s. (R) (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Divided Union The Union forces are victorious at Gettysburg in 1863 Narrator: George Peppard (Part 3 of 5) (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Robbery Under Arms After being sentenced to prison, Dick escapes and arranges Starlight's rescue; Starlight and Dick develop new love interests and Jim marries; Dick's rejected girlf-rined sends the police on the outlaws' trail (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie Nurse (1980) Michael Learned. Robert Reed. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "Beverly Hills Cop 11" (1987) Eddie Murphy. Ronny Cox. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Murder By Reason of Insanity " (1985) Candice Bergen, Jurgen Prochnow. (2 hrs.)

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(ESPN) Ladies Bowling Fair Lanes Open From Houston (Live) (1 hr., 30 min )

(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie "The Princess Bride" (1987) Cary Elwes. Mandy Patinkin (2 hrs)

(TNN) New Country Featured: the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band (In Stereo)

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O O Wiseguy (Season Premiere) Ken Wahl stars as an undercover federal agent who has managed to infiltrate the mob Episode information to be announced (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

O Tattingers (Premiere) Drama Stephen Collins stars as wealthy New York restaurateur Nick Tat-tinger Also stars Jerry Stiller and Blythe Danner. Tonight: Nick returns from Europe to find his lifestyle threatened by an unscrupulous real estate investor (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

rimes of Passion Real-life cases of people who committed a violent act against a loved one Host, actor James Woods. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years

(MAX) Movie "The New Centurions" (1972) George C Scott. Stacy Keach, (1 hr . 45 min ) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

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Wilson (" I'he Truly Disadvantaged") discusses the real causes of poverty among inner-city blacks.

ooo News City Under Siege (ARTS) Katey Sagal and Ed ONeill at the Improv Hosts: Katey Sagal and Ed O'Neill ("Married . With Children ); Comedians; Jerry Swallow. Billy Ribeck and Maggie Smith. (1 hr.)

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(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Business of Sports (HBO) Lip Service Gaining a competitive edge in the ratings war is the theme of this comedy about a veteran newscaster (Paul Dooley) and his slick new partner (Griffin Dunne). (In Stereo) g (1 hr, 10 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 O X MA*S*H

O Best of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat A successful businessman is the prime suspect in the disappearance of two children. (R) (1 hr . 10 min.)

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(DIS) Movie "Mary White" (1977) Kathleen Seller, d Flanders (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Forbiddeq^. World" (1982) Jesse Vint. June Chadwick, (1 hr. 20 min )

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(TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (MAX) Movie The Retalia-tor" (1987) Robert Ginty. Sandahl Bergman. (1 hr . 35 min )

12:00 O Paper Chase O O Entertainment Tonight Actor Kurt Russell. (In Stereo)

X Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Mountbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman Mountbatten comes under public scrutiny as do the events of his time (Part 12 of 12) (1 hr.)

(BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Motorcycle Racing FIM World Superbike Championship From Donhington. England. (R) (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured the Wagoneers: Helen Corneliu*? (In Stereo) (1 hr. 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:10 (HBO) Movie Flowers in the Attic (1987) Victoria Tennant. Louise Fletcher (1 hr.. 35 min ) 12:20 (WTBS) Movie Straw Dogs (1971) Dustin Hoffman. Susan George (2 hrs.)

12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man (In Stereo) (1 hr)

Sweethearts (BET) Roll Out

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(TNN) Crook and Chase (I SA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7;J0 O Globe Watch eo Win, Lose or Draw i Current Affair O Night Court O Jeopardy; Q (ARTS) World of Surv ival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) The Halloween That Almost Wasn't

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O Cosby Show The entire Huxla-ble clan gang up to get Sondra and Elvin to move out of their apartment before the baby arrives. (In Stereo) g CD Making of a Model Host Cheryl Tiegs examines the $1 billion modeling business, g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Edge and Beyond Hang gliding from 27,000 feet; speed-sail racing: surfing, wind sailing and jet skiing from Hawaii (BET) Movie Miracle in Harlem" (1948) Sheila Guyse. Stepen F^tchit. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents (1 hr.)

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(LIFE) Cagnev & Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie J Edgar Hoover' (1987) Treat Williams. Rip Torn. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) .Nashville .Now Guest: Patty Loveless (In Stereo) (1 hr. 30 mm.)

(ISA) .Murder, She Wrote (1 hr) 8:05 (WTBS) .Movie Inside the Third Reich " 11982) (Part 1 of 2) Rutger Hauer Blythe Danner (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Different World (In Stereo

(ARTS) Durrell in Russia A visit to Siberia's Barguzin reserve on the shores of Lake Baikal (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! The Return ot Sherlock Holmes H " Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson help a young woman solve the mystery surrounding the theft of her late father's fortune in jewels Jer-

emy Brett. Edward Harawicke star. (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr.)

O O Paradise (Premiere) Western Lee Horsley stars as an 1890s gunfighter who unexpectedly inherits his dying sister's four young children (1 hr.)

O Cheers (Season Premiere) Sam is hired as manager after Rebecca is tired. (In Stereo) g O Super Model Search: Look of the Year From Japan, women from around the world compete for modeling contracts worth over $1 million With hosts George Hamilton. Kim Alexis and Carol Alt. g (2 hrs )

(ARTS) Agnes I)e Mille Choreographer Agnes De Mille rehearses with the American Ballet Theatre and discusses the influence of such greats as Pavlova and Martha Graham upon her work. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Robbery Under Arms The

men decide to start anew in America and plan one last job to fund their trip; meanwhile Dick s ex-girlfriend once again tips the police as to their whereabouts (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs. 30 min.) (ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Fall Nationals From Phoenix. Ariz (Taped) (1 hr. 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Big Town" (1987) Matt Dillon. Diane Lane. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie Kicks (1985) Anthony Geary. Shelley Hack. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie "Wanted Dead or Alive " (1987) Rutger Hauer. Gene Simmons (2 hrs.)

(MCK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "American Ninja 2: The Confrontation " (1987) Michael Dudikoff. Steve James. (1 hr . 30 min)

(USA) Boxing (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Dear John John and Kate try to persuade Ralph that his bad luck is not caused by an Egyptian curse. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Garv Stewart. (In Stereo)

10:00 700 Club (1 hr.)

O The Irish R.M. o o Knots Landing (Season Premiere) Val's body is discovered after Jill's forced overdose; Mack rushes to Mexico to save Paige. Michael and Johnny from Vasquezs hit men. g (1 hr)

.1' News (1 hr)

O L.A. Law Reprise of the season hnale Van Owen confronts a defense attorney who makes an issue of his client's race in an attempt to win an assault case. (R) (In Stereoig (1 hr)

(ARTS) Maria Callas The Greek soprano performs anas from La Vestale. Macbeth. Barber of Seville and II Pirata in this 1962 performance from Hamburg. Germany (1 hr)

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(USA) Jackpot 2:35 (DIS) Wind in the Willows (Tue, Fri)

3:00 O Dobie Gillis O Mechanical Universe (Mon) O Instructional Programming (Tue-Fri)

O O Guiding Light X Alvin and the Chipmunks O Santa Barbara General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) **'2 "Dinner at the Ritz " (1937) (Tue) Blood Hunt" (1986) (Wed) * "Carnival Story " (1954) (Thu) '/2 "Mine Own Executioner' (1947) (Fri) "After Pilkington " (1986)

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (Mon)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Tue) (ESPN) Tractor Pull (Wed) (HBO) Atlantic Records 40th An-niversarv: Its Only Rock N Roll (Wed)

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Tue) *** Sorry, Wrong Number (1948) (Wed) **'/2 The World's Greatest Lover" (1977) (Thu) ** "Hiding Out" (1987)

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(NICK) Movie (Fri) "Lassie" (SHOW) Magical Mystery Trip Through Little Red's Head (Fri) (TNN) VideoCountrv (USA) Press Your Luck 3:05 (SHOW) Gleason: He's the Greatest (Wed)

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 3:30 O Green Acres O Another Page (Mon)

(X DuckTales (BET) Video LP (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine (Wed)

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(MAX) Movie (Mon) * "Illusions" (1983) (Fri) * iyVz "The 49th Man" (1953)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMC) Short Film Showcase (Tue) (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tic Tac Dough 3:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:00 O Hazel O Sesame Street O Punky Brewster X Finders Keepers O A-Team O DuckTales C3 Oprah Winfrey (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Raggedy Ann & Andy: The Pumpkin Who Couldnt Smile (Mon)

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(DIS) Miiuseterpiece Theater (Fri)

(ESP.N) AWA Championship Wrestling (Mon, Wed)

(ESPN) Legends of World Class Wrestling (Tue)

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(ESPN) .Senior PGA Golf (Fri) (HBO) Clavfeel (Mon)

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(HBO) Movie (Wed) **Vz "The Quest " (1985)

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(HBO) Tales of Washington Irving (Fri)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) */2 "Generation" (1985) (Tue) **V2 "The Amazing Mr Blunden' (1972) (Wed) Vz "Wizards of the Lost Kingdom" (1985) (Thu) "The Girl, the Gold Watch and Dynamite" (1981) (Fri)'"Prototype" (1983)

(NICK) You Cant do That on Television

(SHOW) Bovs and Girls (Mon) (SHOW) Who Spooked Rodney? (Tue)

(SHOW) Jos Song (Wed)

(SHOW) Steadfast Tin Soldier (Thu)

(SHOW) Divorced Kids Blues (Fri)

(TMC) Movje (Mon) Vz The Reluctant Astronaut" (1967) (Tue) Vz "Heavens Above'" (1963) (Wed) **V2 "A Night in Casablanca" (1946) (Thu) **Vz

Don't Make Waves" (1967) (Fri) **'z "Go West, Young Girl" (1977)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) High Rollers 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:30 O Father Knows Best O Small Wonder X O Double Dare (ARTS) Signature (Mon)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Desperate Exit (Mon) (MAX) Movie (Tue) "Foul Play " (1978) (Wed) **V2 "Face of a Fugitive" (1959)

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(HBO) Movie (Tue) One Crazy Summer (1986) (Thu)

That's Life ' (1986) (Fri) *** "The Great Santini' (1979) (MAX) Movie (Mon) ,My Fair Ladv (1964)

(M AX) Les Paul: He Changed the Music (Thu)

(.MAX) Vintage Performances (Fri)

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(HBO) Movie " The Wraith" (1986) Charlie Sheen, Nick Cassavetes (1 hr, 30 min.)

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(TNN) Nashville Now Guest: Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1 hr. 30 min.)

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8:30 O Wall Street Week O O Garfields Halloween Adventure Emmy Award-winning animated feature Garfield and Odie encounter ghosts and ghouls when they become stranded in a haunted house on Halloween night (R) g 0 Full House g (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Movie "Count Dracula (1977) Louis Jourdan. Frank Finlay (2 hrs. 30 min.)

O O Dallas (Season Premiere) After the shooting, the family gather's at J.R.'s bedside; Sue Ellen takes John Ross to live with her, Pam visits her brother, g (1 hr)

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(DIS) Movie Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" (1954) Howard

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(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Number One With a Bullet" (1987) Robert Carra-dine. Billy Dee Williams (2 hrs ) (USA) Movie "The Amazing Captain Nemo " (1978) Jose Ferrer. Burgess Meredith (2 hrs )

9:30 0 Just The Ten Of Us (Season Premiere) Comedy A former high-school coach (Bill Kirchen-bauer) takes a job at an all-boys prep school With Deborah Harmon. Episode information to be announced, g

(HBO) Movie The Believers" (1987) Martin Sheen. Helen Shaver. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: the Oak Ridge Boys. (In Stereo) 9:40 (SHOW) Comedy Oub Network Host Dudley Moore travels to eight comedy clubs across the country featuring the talents of new comics and famous alumni 10:00 0 700 Club (1 hr )

O O Falcon Crest (Season Premiere) Soap opera focusing on the lives of the Channing family, a powerful clan that runs a California vineyard Tonight: Maggie is haunted by Richard's death; Melissa her newfound power over the vineyards while Angela appears resigned g (1 hr.)

X News (1 hr)

O Miami Vice Reprise of the season finale An explosion causes Crocket to believe he's his undercover persona, a murderous drug dealer, (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr) 20/20 gd hr )

(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (Taped) (1 hr )

(MAX) Movie Nighthawks" (1981) Sylvester Stallone Billy Dee Williams (1 hr 45 min ) (MCK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (TNN) Crook and Chase 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) its Garry Shandlings Show

(TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 B Remington Steele O O O 0 (BET) News (X City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Crown. From Campbellville, Ont. (Live)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MCK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Super Dave Featured: Super Dave attempts to drive through an invisible wall. Guests: country music artist k.d lang. puppeteer Christopher (In Stereo) g

(TMC) Movie Three for the Road (1987) Charlie Sheen. Kerri Green. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (TNN) You Can Be a SUr (USA) Movie " Return of Chandu (1934) Bela Lugosi. Maria Alba (1 hr. 10 min.)

11:30 O EastEnders (3j M*A*S*H

O Best of Carson Host: Johnny Carson (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Movie " The Last Starfighter (1984) Robert Preston, Lance Guest. (2 hrs.)

0 Nightline g

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(DIS) Movie " An American in Paris" (1951) Gene Kelly. Leslie Caron (2 hrs)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Wisdom" (1986) Emilio Estevez. Demi Moore (1 hr.. 55 min)

(NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Deliverance" (1972) Hurl Reynolds. Jon Voight (2 hrs)

(TNN) American Magazine

11:35 OM*A*S*ll ---- -

11:45 (MAX) Movie " Let's Make a Dirty Movie" (1978) (1 hr . 25 min)

11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:00 Q Paper Chase X Hill Street Blues 0 Entertainment Tonight Actress Linda Kozlowski (" "Crocodile Dundee" ). (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century The story of Hermann Goering. Hiller's right-hand man Host: Walter Cronkite

(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr ) (ESPN) American Muscle Magazine (1 hr)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: actor Clifton Davis (' Amen' ); Dr Frederick Sinaikin Topic: the effects of drugs on sex (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guest: Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

12:05 O Entertainment Tonight Actress Linda Kozlowski (" "Crocodile" Dundee" ). (In Stereo)

12:10 (USA) Night Flight Take-Off to "Cover Tune Rockers""

12:30 O Ute Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Friday the 13th: The Series Uncle Lewis' sinister ghost arrives on Halloween with deadly intentions (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Victory at Sea (LIFE) Easy Street (MCK) Susie

(TMC) Movie The Toxic Avenger" (1985) Mitchell Cohen. An-dree Maranda. (1 hr 25 min.) (USA) .Night Flight Night Flight Goes to the Movies & Coming Attractions 12:35 O Wipeout

12:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)(1 hr )

1:00 O Straight Talk il hr i X Kojak

(ARTS) Movie Heartland (1981) Rip Torn. Conchata Ferrell (2 hrs)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)

(ESPN) Bodybuilding USA

Wemen. Mixed Patrs Champion-" ships From Las Vegas. Nev (R) (1 hr)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3

hrs)

(NICK) Mister Ed 1:05 O Sweethearts 1:10 (MAX) Movie Return to Horror High (1987) Lori Lethin. Brendan Hughes (1 hr. 35 min ) 1:15 (USA) Night Flight Video Profile: The Rolling Stones 1:25 (HBO) 1st & Ten; The Bulls Mean Business TD hires a former player who s now a homeless bum (In Stereo) g 1:30 O Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie A Dog of Flanders ' (1959) David Ladd. Donald Crisp (1 hr. 45 min.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (SHOW) Movie "She's 19 and Ready (1980) Ekkehardt Belle. Sabine Wollin. (1 hr.. 35 min ) (TNN) Movie "Yodelin' Kid From Pine Ridge " (1937) Gene Autry. Smiley Burnette (1 hr , 30 min ) 1:35 O News (R)

1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)(1 hr)

1:55 (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconli (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Girls School Screamers" (1986) Mollie OMara Sharon Christopher (1 hr. 25 min)

2:00 B 700 Clubil hr)

X News (R) (1 hr)

(ESP.N) SportsLook (MCK) Donna Reed (USAh Night Flight Short Film Vignettes Gunston Segment"

2:10 0 USA Today (1 hr i 2:30 (ESPN) .SportsCenter (NICK) Best ol Saturday Night Live

(USA) Night Flight Take Off Day Glow Rock Artists include Fishbone ( Modern Industry'!. Kid Creole 4 the Coconuts c En-dicott'). Fred Schneider i Monster In My Pants )

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Sports This Week

SI ND AY S SPORTS

(MTOBEK 2.119HH

MORNING

(LiveI (o hrv)

O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Jets at Dolphins. Sea-hawks at Rams, Colts at (har-gers or Browns at Cardinals (Live) (3 hrs.)

afternoon

K:O O Duke Football Highlights 8:3(1 O Dirk Sheridan Show NC

State football report ,

EVENING

ACROSS

' Ms \^wirr.in,Gearp 5 Berger or r;i-10 C4> rear Madnc

12 Job incer*'Vf

13 Sbowo, Da'.er'.e on "HeaiJ 0* the Class'

2 w(3s

15 Former fcr.xe'

16 Serpent

17 Rocket chase" 19 Ancient Pers.an

21 Pacino anC Hirt

22 Madrid Miss

23 Tatum or Ryan

25 O'Toole ID

26 Marsh growth

27 Empress

31 Actor Mannaro

32' A Night at f

the "

33 Mr Sharit

36 Cooiidge nickname

39 "A at Oxfoid'

40 "Lethal Weapon " star

41 Generous one

43 Female ruh

44 Kimberly Russell role 2 wds

47 Bryant or Ekberq

48 She played Wmona

49 "Cosmos" narrator

50 "Family" star

AFTERNOON

12:(I0 Q Mack Brown I NC fiKitb ill rtpcrt

12:30 O NFL Live NFL prgame show hosted bv Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad Paul Maguire, Frank Doford and Gayle Gard

ner

1:00 O NFL Football Regional Coverage Broncos at Steelers, Oilers at Eengals. Raiders at Saints or Patriots at Bills. (Live) i3 hrs)

|;(I0 o NFL Football Washingti n Redskins at Green Bay Packers

..M

7.00 O The Goonies/World Series

Adolescent misfits stumble upon a treasure map and undertake a harrowing mission to recover the booty of a notorious 17th-century pirate Produced by Steven Spielberg (Note World Scries Game Seven if necessary, will air at 8;U0 EDT ) (In Stereo) g (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

12:00 O College Football Maryland at North Carolina (Live) (3 hrs.)

2:00 O PBA Bowling Kodak Open From Rochester. N Y (Taped) (1 hr, 30 min )

3:00 e College Football Teams to be Announced (Joined in Progress) (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:30 O SportsW'orld Scheduled: Breeders Cup Steeplechase, from Fair Hill. Md. (Live)

4:00 O PGA Golf Walt Disney World,'Oldsmobilc Classic. Final round, from Walt Disney World in Fla. (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATCRDAY'S SPORTS OaOBER 29.1988 MORMNt.

EVENING

(ciitl O Southern Sportsman

11:15 O Sports Saturday 11:30 O Wrestling: NW A Pro Wres tling(lhr)

Sports Roundup

DOWN

K iw -

1 Ms Dietnch . 2 Bypassed

3 "Adam's -

4 Yalies

5 Estrada

24 "I Three Lives"

25 Big-leaguer

28 Michael -

29 A Snoop sister

namesakes

6 Brubek or Garroway

7 " the giftie us"

8 "Bronx Zoo" star

9 Bowlers buCo

11 Maria Hor' urd

14 Sal of sony

15 John of "Good Times"

18 Sun god

20 beaver

22 Comedian Sales .

30 Playboy, of yore

33 Hindu Chant

34 Flat-tons

35 Actress at

36 Georgs M

37 Ms Jillian

38 - Cobb

41 Facts and figures

42 Gabor and Mane Saint

45 BJ's vehicle

46 Actress Claire

r.....

SI NDAY.OCT 23 NFL Football (CBS. NBC)

Week 8, and NBC has the doubleheadei. One award that may prove difficult to give at the end of this NFL ,>eason is Rookie of the Yeai When the Week 2 rosters were checked re-t ently. NFL teams had 186 rookies Of those players. 35 were starters, including four kickers Ninety-five were selected in the first four rounds, proving again that the NFL's draft goes surprisingly deep Twenty of the first-year players wen wide receivers, including such promising athletes as Michael Irvin of the Cowboys, "Sterling Sharpe of the Packers and Aaron Cox of the Rams Tight end Keith Jackson otthe Eagles, running back Thurman Thomas of the Bills and safety Bennie Blades of the Lions are other players worthy of Rookie of the Year consideration

Answers On Page 14

Horse Racing (ABC) r Bud International Horse Race, from Laurel, Md.i A gathering of great turf horses from around the world Look for one of Ihe^ European favorites to win Basketball (ABC)

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McDonald's Challenge Cup. live from Madrid, Spain We basketball junkies are relieved to see that the NBA is continuing this new international round-robin tournament. This year, the Boston Celtics will face three teams: Ital- ' tan League champs Scavo-lini of Pesaro. Real Madrid and an East European national team not selected at press lime Scavolini is led by ex-Celtic Darren Daye Baseball (NBC)

World Series. Game 7. if necessary, from the National League city.

MONDAY, OCT. 24 NFL Football (ABC)

San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears The Bears are carrying a dozen rookies on their active rostei, the most in the NFL. Coach Mike Ditka and defensive coordinator Vince Tobin have recognized that the Chicagoans had fallen from their dominating performance of 1985. Ron Rivera has been a pleasant surprise in Wilbur Marshalls old linebacker spot, and Neal Anderson is an - adequate replacement for Iv the departed Walter Pay- ton The defense is showing signs of returning to 1985 form

SATURDAY. OCT. 29 PBA Bowling (NBC)

The $150.000 Kodak Invitational. final round from Rochester. N.Y This IS the first of five PBA events that NBC will cover this fall Scott Devers is the defending champ College Football (ABC. CBS. ESPN)

Teams were unavailable at press time Partisans of various NCAA Division I-A programs like to argue about who has the toughest schedule in college football Earlier this year, the NCAA put a temporary

letting Its computers decide. Kentucky, not noted as a football powerhouse in recent years, has the dubious honor of having the toughest 1988 schedule at the outset of the season. The Wildcats oppo-nenlsthis year had a 69-37-5 record in 1987, including bowl games

Right behind Kentucky were LSU, Ohio State and Florida State, none of them patsies The rest of the top-10 in difficult schedules were Texas A&M, Miami (Fla.). Michigan, Notre Dame, Alabama and USC. Down the list were Nebraska (15). Auburn (19). Penn State (20) and perennial No 1 candidate Oklahoma (31)

The NCAA adjusts the listings as the season goes on to reflect the 1988 results, but the pollsters might want to consider this list when selecting the top-20 every Monday.

As Baseball Fades Out, Other Sports Take Ovei

By Marty Linehan

If the seventh game of the World Series is necessary on Sunday, Oct. 23 airing on NBC), it IS guaranteed to be the top sports event of the week, since _ thegame will decide the top baseball team ot 1988 If not, there is a full schedule of other sports to keep even a Mets fan happy

* First, theres a professional football double-header on NBC, and one of the games features the New York Jets visiting the Miami Dolphins While Miami hasn't presented what used to b< calleda representative team this season, fur always flies when the Dolphins meet the Jets Over on CBS, the best game of a weak schedule has two Central Division teams, the Minnesota Vikings and the

TampaBay Buccaneers, playing in Tampa.

* Far from the gridiron Oct 23 also has the Bud International Horse Race from Laurel. Md.

The top horses of the world meet annually on the Laurel course, and the decision usually goes to a European horse ABC carries the race.

* And then there's basketball. Theres almost always basketball' On Oct 23. ABC, still on the international kick, presents the McDonald s Challenge Cup live from Madrid. Spain. This round-robin tournament, now in its second year, is strictly for basketball junkies who didnt see enough during the Olympics and cant wait for the pros to begin The Boston Celtics, led by Larry Bird, will play teams from the Italian League, Spain, and Eastern Europe

It has been a long time since bowling has been mentioned in this space, but on Saturday, Oct 29. NBC starts a five-event PBA series The opening event is the final round of the $150,000 Kodak Invitational, from Rochester, N.Y (Where else?) Scott Devers was last years winner.

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MONDAY

(KTOBER 24,1988

r>:25 (.SHOW) Help'" (1965)

6:05 (TMC) *'/2 "The Reluctant Astronaut" (1967)

6;:{0 (MAX) "Hoxsey: Quacks

Who Cure Cancer"" (1987)

I ii OO (HBO) "Ieggy Sue C.ot

Married" (1986) . :Jf

; (MAX) Vz -Date With an Angel'' . ' (1987)

(SHOW) "Maid to Order"

(1987)

(TMC) "The Savage Inno

cents' (1961)

9:00 (DIS) Professor Poppers' Problems" (1988)

10:00 (ARTS) "The Man Who

Knew Too Much" (1934)

(HBO) *** The Great Santim (1979)

(MAX) ** The Fall of the Roman Empire" (1964)

(SHOW) "Stalag 17 '

11953) DU D

(TMC) **2 FiKil for Love " 11985

(I SA) *2 Once Bitten" (1985) 1(1.05 (WTBS) *** The Thrill of It Ml "(1963)

12:00 (HBO) *** That's Lite 11986)

(SHOW) Top Gun ' (1986)

(TMC) * Bachelor Partv'

(1984)

(TN.N) * Carolina Moon" (1940) 12:.;0(M.\X) ** Convov"(1978)

1:00 (DIS) Mr Br'Kedere

Rings the Bell (1951)

105 (WTBS) *** Salvage I (1979)

2:00 (HBO) "night Mother

11986)

(SHOW)"! Want to Live" (1983) (T.MC) *** Marlowe" (1969)

.i:00 (ARTS) **? Dinner at the Bit/"(1937)

LO (MAX) ** Illusions" (1983) 101) (LFFK) *'2 Generation

(1985)

'TMC) The Reluctant As ronaiit" 11967)

1.00(MAX) *** Mv Fair L idv

(1964)

):iO (HBO) *** "The Diiiy ol \nne Frank" (1980)

TIESDAY /M'TOBER 25,1988

5:10 (TMC) *** Marlowe" (1969) 6:10 (SHOW) **'/2 "Barnuin

(1986)

7:30 (MAX) **'2 "The 49th Man (1953)

8:00 (HBO) *** The Dresser " (198.3)

(TMC) *** The Fall of the Ro man Empire" (1964)

9:00 (MAX) *** "The Sandpiper"

(1965)

10:00 (ARTS) V2 "Dinner at tin Ritz (1937)

^(HBO) **** "Hannah and Her Sisters" (1986) 'C (SHOW) ***V2 "The Spy Who Came m From the Cold" (1966) (USA) * Deadly Impact (1985) 10:05 (WTBS) ** "Confessions of a Married Man (1983)3^

10:30 (TMC) "The Longest Night" (1974)

12:00 (HBO) "The Thief Who Came to Dinner " (1973) (MAX)** 'Luckv Lady"'(1975) (SHOW) **V2 Some Kind ol Wonderful (1987)

(TMC) ***/i ".Iulia"(1977) (TNN) ** "Heart of the Rockies " (1951)

LOO (DLS) **2 On the Double" (1961)

L05 (WTBS) **V2 Angel City" (1980)

2:00 (HBO) *** Innerspace"

(1987)

(SHOW) *** 'The Princess Bride" (1987)

(TMC) ** Most Wanted " II976i LOO (ART.S) Blood Hunt " (1986) (MAX) *** "Sorry. Wrong Num-iH^r (19481

4:00 (LIFE) **V2 'The Amaziiig Mr Blunden"" (1972)

(TMC) ***V2 'Heavens Above'" (1963)

4:30 (MAX) *** Foul F^Iay" (1978)

(SHOW) *** Manny's Orphans" (1980)

5:00 (HBO) ** "One Crazy Sum-meri;i(1986) j

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26,1988

5:00 (MAX) ** Hiding Out" (1987) 6:00 (HBO) **/? The Quest" (1985)

(SHOW) ***/2 Superman H" (1980)

(TMC) ** "King Crab (1980) 7:00 (MAX) ** The .Slugger's Wife' (1985)

8:00 (HBO) **'2 The Gospel .According to Vic" (1986)

(TMC) ***'2 Lifeboat ' (1944) 8:1(1 (SHOW) **', Moonlight (1982)

9:0(1 (MAX) *** The Wind and the Lion (1975)

9::10 (HBO) **2 (uiltv Conscience (1985)

10:00 (AR TS) Blood Hunt" (1986) (.SHOW) ***' 2 The Pleasure of His Companv" (1961)

(TMC) **2 "Man Woman and Child " (1983)

(I SA) ** Code Red (1981) 10:05 (WTBS) ** Love Story iP.ITii)

11:00 (HBOi ** Lovesirk (1933) (M.AX) ***'; Hobin and Mari.m" (1976)

12:00 (TMC) "***2 House of Games "(1987)

12:10(f)IS) ***'2 S.imson and Delilah" (1949)

1:00 (M.AX) ** 80 Steps to Jonah (1969)

l.05(WTB.S) ** Venom ' (1982) l::iO(HBO) *? Flowers in (lie At tic" (1987)

(SHOW) liiipioper Channels" (1981)

2:00 (fMC) **2 The Quest " (1985)

LOO (ARTS) ** C.iinival Storv" (19:54)

(MAX) **V2 The World's Greatest Lover" (1977)

LOO (HBO) **> "The Quesf'i (1985)

(LIFE) */2' "Wizards of the Lost Kingdom" (1985)

(TMC) **'2 ' A Night in Casablanca" (1946)

4:30 (MAX) **,'2 ' Face of a Fugitive " (1959)

(SHOW) ** I Own the Raee-eourse" (1984)

- TH^DAY

OCTOBER 27,1988

5:10 (TMC) **2 A Night in Casablanca (1946)

6:15 (MAX) *** "The Man Who Never Was" (1956) f.:35 (TMC) ** "No Big Deal (1983)

7:30 (SHOW) ***.'2 ' Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes" (1984)

8:00 (HBO) ** Poltergeist II"

(1986)

(.MAX) **2 Kiil the l inpire '(1950)

8:05 (TMC) *** On a Clear Day You Can See Forever il970)

9:00 (DIS) ** 1 Disney Hallow.

een" (1983) f)::10(MAX) **2 Dragnet (19871 10:00 (ARTS) ** Carnival Storv" (1954)

(SHOW) * 2 The Wrath of God

(1972)

(I SA) *** "A Boy and His Dog (1975)

10:05 (WTBS) ** Deadly Harvest (1972)

)0:30 (HBO) **? Defense of the Realm (1986)

(TMC) *'2 Lightning - The l^'hitc .Stallion (1986i ll:iO (MAX) *** The Model and the Marriage Broker '1952

12:00 (HBO) *** " The Diary of Anne Frank (1980)

(.SHOW)** Daneers (1987)

(TNN) *2 The Gay Ranchero" (1952)

I2::i0 (BET) ** Miracle in ll.ar lein'(1948)

(DIS) * * * "Auntie Marne" 11958i (TMC) ** Ama/.on Women on the Moon (1987)

1:05 (WTBS) **2 Chamber of Horrors ' (1966)

1:30 (AlAX) *** Sail a Crooked Ship" (1962)

2:00 (HBO) **** "Breaking Awav" (1979)

^ (SHOW) *2 Wild Thing" (1987) (TMC) *** The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing (1973)

3:00(ARTS) ***2 Mine Own Ex

eeulioner (1947)

(.MAX) ** Hiding Out" (1987) 4:00 (IJFE) ** The Girl, the Gold Watch and Dynamite 0981 (TMC) **'-'2 IXin t .MakeWaves (1967)

4:.;0(SHOW) **'2 TheSherirt and the Satellite Kid ' (1982)

5:00 (HBO) *** That's fate" (1986)

FRIDAY

OCTOBER 28,1988

5:20 (TMC) *2 Lightning White Stallion" (1986)

6:00 (MAX) *** On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" 0970)

7:00 (TMC) ** 2 Go West. Young Girl 0977)

7:30 (SHOW) *** Broadway Danny Rose' 0934i 8:00 (IBO) *** The Hear Is a Lonelv Muntor " '1968 8:30 (MAX) *2 "The Two-Headed -Spv (19581 (TMC) *** Marlowe" 0969) 9:00 (DIS) **? Mistv " 09611 10:00 (ARTS) * * * 2 Mine Ow n Ex eeutioner"'1947i (SHOW) **, Dirty Dingus Magee" i]970i 10:05 (WTBS) **2 "SisU*rs ' 0973) 10:15 (HBO) *** night .Mother' 0986)

10:30(MA\) Mv Fair Ladv

0964)

(TMC) **? American Dream 0981)

1L.30 (SHOW) The Long Hot Summer" 0985i-12:(tO (TMC) ***2 Summer ot, '4'2' 0971)

(TNN) ** Yod'din" Kid From Pine Ridge 0937i 1:00 (IHS) ***'2 \ Dog i>t Flanders' 0959)

(HBO) *;

6-5000 0985)

1:05 (WTBS) **

Devil (1975)

1:"{() (MAX) *** The Sandpiper (19651

2:00 (TMC) ** The Hit 0934) 2:.>0(HBO) ** Amityville 111 The Demon" (1983)

3:00 (ARTS) Alter Pilkington (I98h)

(NICK) Lassie 3:30 (MAX) **2 The 49ih Man (1953) e

1:00 (LIFE) Prototype (1983) (TMC) **'2 "Go West Young Girl" (1977)

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MONDAY(Continued From Page 7)

1:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 1:20 (MAX) Movie Tiffany Jones

(1976) Anouska Hempel. Ray Brooks (1 hr. 35 min.)

1:30 O News (R)

O Sweethearts

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Featured: Mike Ditka (R)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Movie - Carolina Moon"

(1940) Gene Autry. Champion (1 hr. 30 min.)

(CSA) Paid Programming 2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr )

O O Nightwatch (3 hrs.)

X The Saint O Later With Bob Costas (ARTS) Shortstories In Sally & Buddy & Loretta, a Texas cowboy. his aging wife and his girlfriend form a love triangle. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Splash" (1984) Tom Hanks. Daryl Hannah (1 hr.. 50 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming 2:15 (SHOW) Movie The Annihila-tor" (1986) Mark Lindsay Chapman. Susan Blakely (1 hr . 40 min)

2:20 (HBO) Movie Hardbodies 2

(1986) Brad Zutaut. Fabiana I'di-nio. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

2:30 (DIS) Movie Topper Returns"

(1941) Roland Young. Joan Blon-I dell (1 hr.. 30 min)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Best of Saturday Night > Live

(USA) Paid Programming , 2:55 (MAX) Movie Happy Hour

(1987) Richard Gilliland. Jamie Farr. (1 hr. 30 min )

3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr) X V Sheer ' (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Credit Time Bomb (ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA Camel Grand Prix of Southern California (Ri i2 hrs. 30 min ) (NICK) SCTV (I SA) Paid Programming 3:05 (WTBS) Movie The Sel-l p (1949; Robert Ryan. Audrey Totter (1 hr . 30 min i 3:30 (BET) Diet Patch (NICK) Rowan A Martin's Laugh-In

(I SA) Paid Programming 3:50 (HBO) Movie The Glitter Dome (19841 lames Garner John Lithgow il hr 40 min i i (TMC) Movie Dragnet (1987) Dan Aykroyd Tom Hanks (1 hr. 50 min I

3:55 (SHOW) Movie Deliverance I (1972) Burt Reynolds. Jon Voight ' il hr 50 min i >

{ 4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr)

(ARTS) Quest for Beauty Docu-I mentary on the business of modern beauty featuring Vidal Sassoon models' agent Nina Blanchard, historians and femin-I ist leaders d hr. 30 min.)

I (BET) Financial Freedom (1 hr)

(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (LIFE) Investment Advisory (2

hrs.)

(NICK) Movie ' Angel and the Badman" (1947) John Wayne. Gail Russell (2 hrs)

(USA) Paid ProgrammingTHURSDAY(Continued From Page 10)

(TMC) Movie "Big Bad Mama II (1987) Angie Dickinson. Robert Culp. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:05 (WTBS) Movie "Inside the Third Reich " (1982) (Part 2 of 2) Rutger Hauer. Blythe Danner (3 hrs.)

10:30 (ESPN) Swamp Boggy Spectacular (1 hr.)

(NICK) SCTV

(SHOW) Movie 'Wild Thing (1987) Rob Knepper. Kathleen Quinlan. (1 hr. 35 min.)

(TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas Guest: author Tom Wolfe ("The Bonfire of the Vanities"), eoo News City Under Siege (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: comedians Monica Piper. Larry -Bubbles " Brown and Joe Restivo.

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr )

(HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX)Movie 'Hiding Out (1987) Jon Cryer. Keith Coogan (1 hr. 45 min)

(NICK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice (1 hr I 11:30 O EastEnders o T M*A*S*H

O Best of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr)

O Night Heat While investigating a murder. 0 Brien and Giam-bone discover that Christine is having an affair (1 hr. 10 min) O Nightline r;

(ARTS) Comedv Break (DIS) Movie Tex (1982) Matt Dillon. Jim Metzler <2 hrs) (E.SP.N) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You" (TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (TMC) Movie Amazon W omen on the Moon " (1987i Rosanna Arquette. Griffin Dunne (2 hrs. 15 min.)

12:00 Q Paper Chase O O Entertainment Tonight Actress Mel Harris C thirtysome-thing") (In Stereo)

T Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Edge and Beyond Hang gliding from 27 000 feet, speed-sail racing, .surhng wind sailing and jet skiing from Hawaii (BET) Movie Miracle in Harlem (1948) Sheila Guyse. Stepen Fetchit (1 hr )

Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties

Up to 175 People Special Rates

(ESPN) Tennis Seiko Super Final From Tokyo. Japan. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Gardens of Stone' (1987) James Caan. Anjelica Huston. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guest: Patty Loveless. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (SHOW) Movie "Dancers " (1987) Mikhail Baryshnikov. Ales-sandra Ferri. (1 hr.. 45 min ) 12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

Sweethearts

Satur(3ay Daytime

CALL 756*2792FRIDAY(Continued From Page 11)

2:45 (MAX) Movie "The Wild Bunch (1969) William Holden. Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs.. 30 min.) 2:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:55 (HBO) Movie "The Danger Zone" (1987) Robert Canada. Jason Williams. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

3:00 O Praise the Lord (2 hrs.)

X Movie "The Tempest' (1982) John Cassavetes. Gena Rowlands. (2 hrs.. 30 min)

(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Discover

(ESPN) Speedweek Weekly auto racing highlights.

(NICK) SCTV

(USA) Movie -Return of Chandu " (1934) Bela Lugosi. Maria Alba (1 hr. 10 min.)

3:05 (SHOW) Movie -Bullies

(1986) Janet Laine Green. Dehl Berti (1 hr.. 45 min.)

3:10 O Headline News (1 hr^.. 50 min)

3:15 (DIS) Movie "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" (1954) Howard Keel. Jane Powell (1 hr.. 45 min.) .3:20 (TMC) Movie Sorority House Massacre " (1987) Angela O'Neill. Wendv Martel (1 hr. 40 min.) 3:30 (BET) Credit Time Bomb (ESPN) PGA Golf Walt Disney World Oldsmobile Classic. Third round, from Lake Buena Vista. Fla (R) (2 hrs )

(MCK) Rowan it Martins Laugh-In

.3:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)(1 hr )

4:00 (ARTS) Movie Sarah" (1977) Zoe Caldwell (2 hrs)

(BET) Financial Freedom (1 hr) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (2 hrs I

(NICK) Movie The Night Has Eyes" (1942) James Mason. Joyce Howard (2 hrs.)

4:10 (USA) Night Flight Take-Off to Cover Tune Rockers' "

4:30 (HBO) Movie Prettykill"

(1987) David Birney. Season Hub-ley (1 hr. 45 min )

(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes to the Movies & Coming At-tractions"

4:50 (SHOW) Magical Mystery Trip Through Little Red's Head Two children learn about emotions and how to deal with them when they take a fantasy tour through their sister's mind (1 hr. 10 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr . 10 mm )

SOLUTION

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5:00 O Bring Em Back Alive O On Trial

(BET) How to Make a Fortune in 1988

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (TMC) Movie Vz "Dream-scape" (1984)

5:15 (MAX) Max Movie Show (USA) Night Flight 5:30 O Group One Medical

IX Insight

(BET) Think and Grow Rich (ESPN) Auto Racing 6:00 O Boat Owners Corner O U.S. Farm Report

X Jimmy Swaggart 19 Telestory

(ARTS) Mutiny in the Trenches (BET) Success-N-Lile (DIS) You and Me, Kid (LIFE) Prescribing Information (MAX) Movie "Lucky Lady (1975)

(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie "The Princess Bride" (1987)

(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Corner Pyle, USMC 6:15 (HBO) Movie *** The Princess Bride (1987)

6:30 O Can You Beat Baldness? O Southern Sportsman O A Better Way 19 Little Rascals (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Speedweek (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 B To Be Announced O GED-TV O Frog Hollow X Tom and Jerry O Kidsongs O Bullwinkle 19 Dukes of Hazzard (BET) Keys to Success (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family Medicine Update (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(TMC) Movie ***2 Julia"

(1977)

(USA) You Can Be Successful 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 O Write Course B Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy

O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

(ARTS) Apolcalypse Then (BET) Countdown to Quitting, a Stop Smoking Breakthrough (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Maple Town 8:00 B Adventures in Dry Gulch o Write Course B Sparks X Bionic Woman B Kissyfur g

B Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy

C9 Beany & Cecil Q (ARTS) My Family and Other Animals

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Life (HBO) Movie **/2 "The Se< ret of My Success " (1987)

(MAX) Les Paul: He (hianged the Music

(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show

(SHOW) Movie *** The Rat Race" (1960)

(USA) PGM Sale 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 B Superbook O F>onomics U$A m B B Superman B Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears

New Adventures of W innie the Poohg

(ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Omexin/Can You Beal Baldness

(DIS) Wuzzles

(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 9:00 B Gerbert o Economics U$A Q B O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g

X Batman Hour B Smurfs g

(ARTS) Triumph of the West (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Tennis

(MAX) Movie " Foul Play (1978)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie V2 Some Kind of Wonderful (1987)

(TNN) Weekend Gardener (USA) PGM Sale 9:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 B Kidsworld O Business File 19 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (DIS) Raccoons (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) PGM Sale 10:00 B Rin-Tin-Tin O Business File BO Pee-wees Playhouse g Comedy Hour BALFg

(ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Movie ** The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980)

(HBO) Inside the NFL

(LIFE) Creative Living With

Aleene

(NICK) Donna Reed

(SHOW). Movie **Vz "Spinout "

(1966)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) PGM Sale 10:30 B Sky King O Business of Management BO Garfield and Friends 19 Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) You Cant do That on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Proline 11:00 B Roy Rogers O Business of Management B O Hey, Vern, It's Ernest!

X Fall Guy

0 Alvin and the Chipmunks g 0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g (ARTS) Africa (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) Survival (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie **'2 "Making Mr Right" (1987)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMQ Movie "On The

Edge (1986)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) PGM Sale 11:05 (WTBS) NWA Pro Wrestling 11:30 B Lone Ranger O Personal Finance and Money Management B O Flip!

B Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g (BET) Solofiex (ESPN) College Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Smothers Brothers Show (SHOW) Movie ** ' Improper Channels (1981)

(TNN) Side/Side (USA) PGM Sale 12:00 B Rifleman O Personal Finance and Money Management

B O (BET) College Football X WWF Wrestling Challenge B 2 Hip 4 TV g 0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie *** Heartland"' (1981)

(DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (HBO) The Worst Witch g (LIFE) Motherworks (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA

(WTBS) Munsters 12:30 B Cimarron Strip o New Literacy (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) Sportswoman of the Year (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie Three for the Road " (1987)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

(WTBS) College Football 1:00 0 New Literacy X Movie Love at First

Bite (1979)

B Superboy

0 Movie "Carrie (1976)

(DIS) Movie V2 "Mystery on Monster Island (1981)

(MAX) Movie Bang the Drum Slowly (1973) '

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Eric Clapton and Friends

(TNN) Merrill Osmond: What I Like

(USA) Movie V2 The Evil

(1978)

1:30 O Computerworks B Can Yon Beat Baldness? (ESPN) Triathlon (HBO) Movie *V2 "Real Men

(1987)

(LIFE) E/R (NICK) Heathcliff 2:00 B Wagon Train O Doctor Who B PBA Bowling (ARTS) Shortstories (ESPN) Senior PGA Golf (LIFE) Foley Square (NICK) Robinson Crusoe (SHOW) Movie "The Turning Point (1977)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Countryclips 2:30 (LIFE) Easy Street (TMC) Movie My Fair

Lady (1964)

3:00 B B College Football X Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School

0 Pee Wees Ragtime Band g (ARTS) Movie ** The Vovagc" (1973)

(BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (HBO) Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary: Its Only Rock N Roll (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX)Movie "Kramervs. Kramer" (1979)

(NICK) Mysterious Island (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:k B Rifleman B SportsWorld 0 College Football (BET) Omexin/Can You Beat Baldness?

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 4:00 B Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g a PGA Golf

(BET) Easy Way to Lose Weight (DIS) Movie "The Watcher in the Woods (1980)

(ESPN) Canoeing

(HBO) Movie *** The Diary of

Anne Frank" (1980)

(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) You Cant do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie Vz "Allan Qua-termain and the Lost City of Gold " (1987)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons (WTBS) Andy Griffith 4:30 O Almanac (ESPN) College Football (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Side by Side (WTBS) New Leave It to BeaVer 5:00 a Big Valley O Woodwrighls Shop X Wonderful World of Disney (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Financial Freedom(Please Turn To Page 15)

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

Rin Tin Tin

7:30

Crossbow

Governor s Debate

Gubernatorial Debate

(T) 3 s Company M'A'SH

Hee Haw

USA Today

Star Trek: Next Gener.

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

8:30 9:00

9:30

Paper Chase

10:00 10:30

Ribbon of Life

Dirty Dancing

Reporters

227

Amen

Dirty Dancing

Scandals

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

Football: TBA Scoreboard

The Princess Bride Cont d

Remington Steele

First Among Equals

Beyond Tomorrow

Golden Girls

Empty Nest

Austin City Limits

To Be Announced

News

Hunter

To Be Announced

Police Story

Mouseterpi. Movie: The Haunted School

TBA

Monsters

College Football: Teams to be Announced

Movie: The Secret of My Success

Movie: One on One

Les Paul: Changed Music

The Princess Bride Cont d

Leg Work

Movie: The Hidden

Movie: Three Kinds of Heat

Movie: Some Kind of Wonderful

Miami Vice

Championship Wrestling

Boxing

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: The Fourth Protocol

Triple Crown of Comedy

Black Venus

Movie: Three for the Road'

Movie: Blood Song'

Movie: The Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones

A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury

Guyana: Story of Jim Jones

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

OCE News Magazine g O O News X Small Wonder (ARTS) Vanity Fair (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Raffi in Concert With the Rise and Shine Band (HBO) (SHOW) Movie The Princess Bride (1987)

(LIFE) Salvage 1

(NICK) Kids Court

(TNN) Merrill Osmond: What I

(CSA) Mike Hammer (WTBS) College Scoreboard 6:05 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:.i0 O Power of Choice g O O CBS News g X Silver Spoons O NBC News (ARTS) Jane Eyre (BET) V Slicer (NICK) Looney Tunes 7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Governors Debate O Gubernatorial Debate: North Carolina

X Threes Company O Hee Haw O I SA Today

O Star Trek: The Next Generation g

(ARTS) World of Survival (BET) News

(DIS) The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

(LIFE) Movie **' 2 "One on One (1977)

(MAX) Les Paul: He Changed the Music

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie "Some Kind of Wonderful" (1987)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (I'SA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) College Scoreboard 7:10 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 7:10 O Crossbow 5 M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) Rock N Roll Palac-e H:00 O Paper Chase O Ribbon of Life This special explores the Great Barrier Reef (1 hr)

Q O Dirty Dancing (Premiere) Comedy In the mid-1960 s. a couple (Patrick Cass, dy, Melora Hardin) from different backgrounds work together at a resort Based on the motion picture (I hr.)

S Reporters (In Stereo) (1 hr )

O 227 (In Stereo) g (D Scandals Host Lindsay Wag ner examines shocking events in

history g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Kay-akers travel the Paucartam^ River from the Peruvian Andes to the Amazon basin of Peru. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Football Teams to be Announced (Live) (3 hrs.) (HBO) Movie The Secret of My Success" (1987) Michael J. Fox. Helen Slater. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie "The Hidden" (1987) Kyle MacLachlan. Michael Nouri (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Three Kinds of Heat" (1987) Robert Ginty, Victoria Barrett (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

(ISA) Movie "Blood Song" (1981) Frankie Avalon. Dane Clark (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones" (1980) (Part 1 of 2) Powers Boothe. Ned Beatty. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Amen (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live

8:35 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater

9:00 O First Among Equals Intense security now surrounds Kerslake. a recently divorced Seymour is shocked by his girlf-riend;s intention to have an abortion; Fraser may lose his Edinburgh constituency (1 hr)

O O Simon & Simon CE Bevond Tomorrow Scheduled: research to prevent the Koala from becoming endangered, the Hemopump. a small heart pump that can be inserted in 20 minutes, developing a hydrogen-

powered car. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O Golden Girls (In Stereo) g Police Story (Premiere) Drama. Updated version of the 1973-77 series. Tonight: Ken Olin and Patricia Wettig star as a troubled cop and his understanding wife, g (1 hr.. 29 min.) (ARTS) Sbortstories Katherine Helmond ("Whos the Boss") directs "Bankrupt." the tale of a middle-class couple in financial trouble. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie "The Haunted

School (1986) Carol Drinkwater. James Laurie. (1 hr.. 35 min.) (LIFE) Leg Work Crime drama An ex-assistant district attorney turns detective. Tonight. Detective Claire McCarron strong-arms her fee from a slow-paying client, with deadly results (1 hr.) (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Three for the

Road" (1987) Charlie Sheen.

Kerri Green (2 hrs)

(TNN) Merrill Osmond: What I Like Louise Mandrell. the Jets. Tanya Tucker. Jessma Boucher and Helen Cornelius join Merrill in his first solo special (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

9:14 O O To Be Announced

9:30 O Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Triple Crown of Comedy Host Suzanne Somers ( She's the Sherriff ) presents rising comedians Rich Jem. Margaret Smith and Rich Schydner in stand-up performance (1 hr.)

10:00 O Remington Steele O Austin City Limits Diggin Up Bones and 1982 are performed by Randy Travis. Kathy Mattea sings "Walk the Way the

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I Wind Blows" and "Do You Plant

Your Fields" (In Stereo) (1 hr )

I X News (1 hr.)

O Hunter (Season Premiere) A traumatized man is unable to help the police find his father s killer. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Campaign Parliment is disolved - reaking havoc with the election ads. but romance continues at Hamilton. Forbes and Kent. (Part 3 of 6) (1 hr.)

(BET) College Football (3 hrs ) (HBO) Boxing Julio Cesar Chavez vs. Jose Luis Ramirez Julio Cesar Chavez (56-0. KOs) vs Jose Luis Ramirez (102-5. 82 KOs) for the WBA WBC lightweight unification title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas. Nev (Live) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "The Fourth Protocol' (1987) Michael Came. Pierce Brosnan. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Dobie Gray prepares pork roast (In Stereo)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:05 (WTBS) Movie The Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones (1980) (Part 2 of 2) Powers Boothe. Ned Beatty. (2 hrs.)

10:14 O O To Be Announced 10:29 O To Be Announced 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Movie "Black Venus (1983) Josephine Jones. Karin Schubert. (1 hr . 45 min.)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured; Ashville. N C. (In Stereo) (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 10:35 (DIS) Man, Monsters and Mysteries Interviews with local citizens and scientists about Nessie, the Loch Ness monster.

11:00 B Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Blakes 7 000 News X Comic Strip (1 hr)

(ARTS) Mountbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman Mountbatten comes under public scrutiny as do the events of his time. (Part 12 of 12) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Lady Blue (MCK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In

(TMC) Movie Don t Go in the House" (1980) Dan Grimaldi. Robert Osth (1 hr. 30 min )

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

(USA) Movie "Bloodbath at the House of Death" (1984) Kennv

Everett. Pamela Stephenson. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

11:15 O Sports Saturday ABC News g 11:30 B Crossbow B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

B Saturday Nights .Main Event

(In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

O Sports Spectacular Cheers g

(DIS) Movie The Winds of Jar-rah' (1983) Terrence Donovan. Susan Lyons. (1 hr, 30 min.) (ESP.N) AWA Championship Wrestling (1 hr)

(HBO) .Movie Deliverance (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight (1 hr.. 55 min.)

(MCK) Car 54, Where Are You (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace

Scheduled: Brian Hyland. The Tokens with the Stariighters Band (In Stereo)

I2:M B Zola Levitt X Movie My Blood Runs Cold (1965) Troy Donahue. Joey Heath-erton. (1 hr.)

O Soul Train Deniece Williams. Midnight Star (In Stereo) (1 hr ) O Star Search (I hr )

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Kay-akers travel the Paucartambo River from the Peruvian Andes to the Amazon basin of Peru (1 hr)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest gynecologist Dr William Sweeney Topic: female sexuality.

(MAX) Movie "Happy Hour (1987) Richard Gilliland. Jamie Farr. (1 hr . 30 min.)

(NICK) Mad Movies With the L.A. Connection

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:15 (SHOW) Movie "Street Smart' (1987) Christopher Reeve, Kathy Baker (2 hrs. 45 min)

12:30 B American Viewpoint O Movie "Altered States " (1980) William Hurt. Blair Brown (3 hrs. 30 min.)

(ESPN) Lumberjacks World Championship From Hayward. Wis(R)(lhr.)

(LIFE) Easy Street

(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret

Chimp

(TMC) Movie Trick or Treat (1986) Marc Price. Tony Fields. (2 hrs. 40 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (USA) Night Flight Fields of the Nephilim Exclusive Video'

1:00 B To Be Announced (2 hrs )

X Movie Waterhole No 3

(1967) James Coburn. Carroll O'Connor. (3 hrs.)

B Christopher Closeup ^ O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr. 45 min.)

War of the Worlds (In Stereo 1 (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(ARTS) Sbortstories Katherine Helmond ( Who's the Boss' 1 directs Bankrupt, the tale of a middle-class couple in financial trouble. (2 hrs)

(BET) SoloHex

(DIS) Movie Mystery on Monster Island " (-1981)' Feter Cushing Terence Stamp (2 hrs )

(LIFE) Investment .Advisory (4

hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Macao' il952( Robert Mitchum. William Ben-dix. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) CountryClips (2 hrs i (USA) .Night Flight Slapstick Comedy Hour' (2 hrs.)

1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (2 hrs.)

1:25 (HBO) Movie Hollywood Shuffle (1987) Robert Townsend. Anne-Marie Johnson (2 hrs. min.)

1:30 (BET) Easy Way to Lose Weight (1 hr . 30 min.)

(ESPN) Starshol Clay target shooting Greg Luzinski and Mark Malone compete. iR) (1 hr. 30 min)

(MAX) Movie Reform School Girls" (19861 Linda Carol. Wendy 0 Williams. (2 hrs. 35 min.)

2:00 O Jew ish Voice (ARTS) Campaign Parliment is disolved - reaking havoc with the election ads. but romance continues at Hamilton. Forbes and Kent. (Part 3 of 6) )1 hr)

SATURDAY

(Continued From Page 14)

(LIFE) Salvage 1

(MAX) Movie Convov

(19781

(NICK) .Mr. Wizard s World , (TN.N) Celebritv Outdoors (USA) Bustin' Loose (WTBS) Tom and Jerri Halloween Special 5:10 O This Old House g (ARTS) Durrell in Russia (DIS) Here's Boomer (NICK) Dennis the .Menace (T.MC) .Movie Echo Park (1985)

(TN.N) This Week in Counlri Music

(USA) Throb

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109 Ages3-jp

Sato Price. 73-pc. building brick set

with handy bucket.

2073

Set Of 500 building bricks with carrying bucket. Value!

5500 While quanWies last

Sato Price Set. Super Dough Flower MakkiBosinl.Fun!

K4300

Sato Price Set. Super Dough Snack Shop. Fost-fbod fun.

4350

Sale Price Ea. Chaiienging games. Sel

from Cootie game. Dont Break The Ice. Don't Spill The Beans, or Ants In The Pants

4782 (Cootie) 47M(Oon t Brea* The Ice) 4785 (Don1 Spin Ore Beans) 4785 (Ants In the Pants)

'^MB

Sato Price Set. Magnet blocks.

for building fun.

9515

Sato Price. Zaks construction set

for ages 6 and up.

10.88

Sale Price, tole-phoneoctivtty toy. On wheels.

2(1 & 3-20) AD# 1174 PROG 0

19.77

Sale Price Ea. Plush Boppers dance when you sing or clap. Choice of adorable characters.

8.97 12.76

Sale Price. View*

Master with 2 reels. 3lxicfcSRe9ls,2.33

2SO9(Vl0w-Mas(() 4306 (reels)

Sale Price. Medical Mt With ploy stethoscope, more.

2010

Some of the best toys

10.97 4.97 4.97 29.97 5.97 6.88

Sale Price. Brush Me BeauWul boutique. Ages 3*up.

4875

Sale Price. Sundae Best pony

with clip, more.

4610 Ages 3-up

Sale Price. Magic Message pony In

choice ot styles.

4630

Sale Price. Pony Perm Shoppe includes pony, more.

4899

Sate Mce. Bnish *N Growr pony with comb. 2 dips, more.

4615 Ages 3-up

Sale Price. Happy Tails Pony with ribbon, pick, more.

4660 Ages 3-Up

3.97H 3.97B 6.97H 8.97B 2.43B 14.97

Sale Price Ea Love* A*Bye Baby in style choice. Ages 4-up.

512CV5121

Sole Price. Double Dress-up Foshions

tor Love-A^ Baby.

5130 Ages4-up OoHsextra

SotePricaRldeOn

Playset with doll. NuriyPlciyset,8.97

5140 (Mde^ set) 5148 (Nun-etyiei) Ages4-up

Sole Price. LooMn* Smart Maxie doll. BobDoH 8.97

8210 (Maxie) 8230 (Rob) Age* 5^4)

Sole Mce. Mix & Match fashion sets for Maxie. Ages 5-up.

8235

3(l-20)AD#l]74PROG0

Sale Price. Maxies Too Cool Locker.

For ages 5 and up.

8252

-tim^Ptu

These rugged toys are

'if

3M710.96

7-piece construction set Of Steel with baked enamel finish. Individuai pieces have real working parts and heavy-duty tires. IfTKjginotlve playtime fun for kids!

1979 wheauanttKlasi9.97,

Sale Price, ironsfonn-er Pretender vehicles.

Futurlstically styled.

ejwvA

3WPi'.97...

Sale Price, ironsform-or Pretender II figures.

in 6 devastating styles.

7137 Pkg.

Sale Price. Transformer Pretender boost with accessories. 4 new styles.

5995

4(1 & 3-20) AO# 1)74 rVOGO

Favorite vehicles and more to put ir"ayaw

.97

Your Choice Remote-controlled vehicle for high-powered raclrtg fun. Select from rugged Aero Buggy or sporty Firebird "Sandblcister." Another K mart value!

2134(Aero Buggv) 21M(Btblfd) Whilequonmioslajf

6e66

Sole Price Ea Super Chargers. Select monster truck or mud racer.

010337 (Vuck) 1200|racei1

Ea.

7.97 10.97

Durable construction vehicle

with powerful friction motor. In 3 styles built for rugged adventures.

3002 VMNtoqucviMlailair

Battery-operated* Comanche Eagle dune buggy features gear shift and forward/reverse action.

0605 VMIequanWieelait *8altate*aree)itra

Remote-controlled 12 classic

car features operating headlights, more. In choice of colorful styles.

2037 IWWsquanttnMkBl Boltenes ate extra

7.97

SoWmSpofUng Goods Oept

Sale Price Eo. 16* Core Bears'" suitcase. Save! 17*.. 10.97; 18* ... 13.97

' AineilcanGwellngiCoip. 1982-88 Kennet Parker byt Inc Aulhoiiied User

4.97

Sale Price. Prisms croft set with 4 or 6 stains, brush. Select scene with stand or set of 6 "Sun Charmers."

41040 (Sun Charmers) 39300 (scene)

16-pc. die-cast-vehicle ployset

for hours of imaginative fun. Includes colorful cars and more.

WArlequonMeslasI

4.97 16.97

5006/2722

Sale Price Kit. Exotic car model in fun choice.

279(lomtrarghlnQ

2782(1estarosto)

Sale Price Kit. Detailed model

can 1/12 scale.

2803 (lesiarossal

5(1 & 3-20) AD#1174 PROG 0

Sate Prica Ea. Unossembted. Childrans 16* bitos in choice of girls' "Puppy Luv" or boys "Street Style". Each with training wheels.

RjlyaMeft)ted.7.50e)rttQ Sow In Sporting Goods Oapt

MING T

19.97 Your Choice

Childrens steeping bags in choice of most-favorite Duck Taies or Mickey's Express styles. Shop today tor exceptional Christmas savings!

OnsaWmaiOcl 29 Sow m most Sporting Goods Depts MilW quanwies Wsf soiTv no fomchocki

24.97 16.97 7.97 29.97

Sate Price. Mini Star scooter with BMX front fork, white handlebars.

Assemblyreguimd SoWmSportkig GoocttOepi

Sole Price Pr. Roller

skates for boys or girts. With deluxe toe stops.

Sow In most Sporting Goods Dept

Sole Price Ea. Spinning, spincost combo. 161-pc.Tockle Box. 7.97

Vt>^Mepinning) ISOS (spWcxnl)

Sow In Sporting Goods Dept

6(1 & 3*20) AD #1174 PROG 0

Sate Price. Indooribut-door basketboll court

with pole, goal and net.

for ages 12 and undM SoWlnSport-mg Goods Dept

Girls casual fall separates

9C%OFF

^^Our Reg. Low Prices

Our 9.97-15.99, H. 6. Mdt Cotton lopi, SkMs* tails*; 7-14,7.47-11.99 Our 11.99-16.99, H. O. Mcis Rishion SwMtws In SHIK, Fit 7-14,8.99-12.74 Our 11.99-25.99, Acrylic FImco Sols lnStaM4-14..........8.99-19.49

StytettnayvofybyitotB Wjaf-DatedUaRo TMo( MoraontoCon^xviy

9.97

Our 13.97. Pf^ With super-hero designs. Jr. boys'sizes 4-7.

25off

Our 5.99-10.99. Uo-lordt* ...4.49-0.24 Tights** 1.33

*SII4-14 -aVlH.4-14

Our 7.990.99 Ea Girls dorm shirts

of polyester. 4-14.

SMMmoyvafybvito

DoNnotlncludad

SO^FF

Our 7.97-39.97. Out-MWMr*..5J7-27.97

Hoodwoor, 2.492.77

Slytti. colon moy way by io oyi' a gtt'; miants' 0-24 mot. toli'2-4

25%ff

OurS.97-9.97. Sieopwar in styles, colois... 4A7-7A7

Nanh'13-24 mos.. toll'2^

SMts. colon may vary by itoit

7A(4-5 & 12-14 ft 19-20) AD# 1174 PROG 0

3.99

Our 4.97. Blontot

sleepers*; polyester. Our 7.97. fei96X, 5.99

Sylei. colon may vary by ikm Monii'0-12mo*..toli'l-4

Entire stock

of bodywear

Our 9.97-19.99. Leotards, uni-tards. Get ready for Halloween dressup or aerobics with stretchable. eye-catching bodywear of nylon/Lycra spandex. Choose from a full spectrum of costume-creating colors. All at prices that wont scare you. S-XL.

Svies niQV vary by store 'Du Pont Reg IM

Accessories

Our 1.57-5.99, Headbands Or Leg Warmers In One Size Fits All, $1-$5 Our2.99-4.59,Tights** .. 2.50-3.50 Our 5.97-19.97, Choice Of Briefs Or BikePanfslnSizesS-M-L ... $5-$16 Our 7.97-11.97, Crop 1bps* $6-$10 Our 11.97-18.97, Leggings**, $10-$15

S-M-L-Xl "Misies A.B.C.D

tapir:;

'/'

;,?v'

Our 9.99-10.99 Ea. Pull-on pants of polyester/cotton. Knit style, S-M-L; or twill style, jr./misses' 5/6-17/18, petite, average sizes.

Ih:

8 (1-20) AD# 1174 PROG 0

Oui

/vnitoo 0U

3.99-A

\\\

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25'^OFF

Our 12.99-21.99. Knee length robes in many styles. S-M-L: women's 18W-24W*. 9.74*1649 Our3.99-4.59,3-packBrleft**.....2.99

*SlMt38-44 *MI$se'5-7,women'ie 10 Stytejmovvoivbvilofe

SPORTSWEAR

BONANZA

Our 13.97-19.99. Fashion separates that fit into your active iitestyie. Choose from blouses, shirts, tops and pants. All in the latest styles, colors. Shirts, blouses in misses' 8-18: tops in S-M-L; pants in S-M-L, jr./ misses'3/4-15/16. 9.77-13.99

Stytas may vary by stole

Our 9.99 Ea \Mofneii*s teporolM. lops with varied neckline: sizes 18W-24W*. Trevira polyester pants with side pockets: sizes 18W-28W**.

9yM may vary by store Slies 32-42 HoacMtFtoeaBeo.TM

Our 8.99 Ea Handbags

with double handles, convenient compartments.

4^%OFF

WW Our 4.99-7.99 Purse accessories. Choice of clutches, wallets in many styles,colors. ...3.34-5.35

Our 5.99 EaChallis scarfs of acrylic or pollster. Prints, solids.

32ji3r Stytos may vary by store

9A (4-5 ft 12-14 ft 18-20) AD# 1174 PROG 0

Save 5.99

H ,L [:l, --

J pifT\

WIDE c. WIDTH

A. Our 25.99 Pr. Mens hiking boots.

Constructed for exceptional durability and comfort with padded insole, cushioned collar, rubber sole, more. Black.

Save 10.97-15.97

B. Our 39.97 Pr. Mens 8' leather wide-width boots with steel shank. In brown.

C. Our 39.97 Pr. Insulated leather work boots, in your choice of regular or wide-width styles. Available in brown.

D. Our 44.97 Pr. NuBuck leather Insulated work boots constructed for durability and comfort. Available in tan.

Podded Collar Fully Imukiled

Ibp Grain Leattier Upper

Goodyear Construction

OH-reiifllantSole

10.97

Our 14.99. Comfort Action slacks in colors.

X-slx#s44-48 ... 13.97 Neckwear .. 3.97-5.97

eg man't Am avoNabto at comparable lovtngi

%9 To 9

OurB.97-12.97.Shirts.

Long-or short-sleeved.

35.84 18.88

Insulated coveralls in Our 24.97. Fashion

selection of colors. jackets in colors.

Our 14.99-22.99. Jr. boys*, boys** out-LeatherGlovet,Pr.,3.97 ivyCap*....... 5.55 erwear. 11.24-17.24

aw 4-7 **ais-i8 smm

may way by Hon

2k.*8

thermal shMs or ponls. Boys Sises*. 2 For 6.50

S-M-l Xl, IW6-20

10A(4)AD#1174PROG0

Our Regular 12.97-34.88

Great looks, great values

Casual toll fashions for a true "Expression of your lifestyle. Choose from a variety of handsome styles, lively colors.

Long-sleevedSIripGd Shirts.........9.72

SoflKnitShlrtslnSmartStripes 14.97

PrirriedCasuolShirts ........14.97-17.22

Warm Jocquord Sweaters.........18.87

Pigmenf-dyedtoshion Rants 13.47

100% Cotton Stonewashed Of Stivef-woshed

Denim JeansForCasualFollDoys 16.49

100%CottonDenimJackets 26.16

Sfyie*mavvovby$foie

11 (1-4 & 7-13 & 15-19) AD# 1174 PROG 0

on name brand

Sale Price. Scope mouth-wash In 40-fl.-oz. bottle.

Umtt2

Sale Price. Act fluoride rinse. 18-I.-0Z. container.

Sale Price. Idrtor control toolhpade. Pump* ortube.

Um>2 *6.4<)z.ngtwt. **&2oz. netwl.

Sale Price Ea Reach toothbrush. Style choice.

Sale Mce. Denial floss. Un-

woxed, wcned, mint. 100 yds.

En ^ Ea.

NyCkiil nighttime cold medicine in -A.-oz. size. Relieves cold symptoms.

lltn2

Eo.

Sale Price. Vicks Formula 44D cough medicine. 4-tl.-oz. size.

limit 2

2.66 _

Sale Price. Chlorosep* tic throat spray in menthol or cherry. 6 fl. oz.

Umit2

2.77

Sale Price. Vicks Vapo-

rub helps relieve cold congestion. 3-oz.* jar-

Umlt2 *Netwt

Sale Price. 24 Co^ lenol tablels for children. SSAdutlfCaplels ... 3.37

Llmlt2pkgi

12(l-21)AD#1174r>liOGO

health and beauty needs

12-fl-oz. Sterile PrMrved 12-fl.-oz. ReNu Saline

SaiineSohition 1.67 Solution..........2.57

12-fl.-oz. Sensitive Eyes'"

SalineSoiution 1.67

8^*Hypo*Ctear, 1.67

Umn2aa. *Netwl.

1-fl.-oz. Sensitive Eyes'"

DailyCleaner 2.77

1.frez.DailyCieaner. 3.U

ReNu Disinfectant In 12-fh

OLSize...........3.77

16ReNu1dblets .... 4.22 20 ReNu Effervescent En-zymaficTobtets .... 4.223.44 m 5.97 m 2.47 M

Sale Price Pkg. Advil pain reliever contains no aspirin. 50 tablets or caplets.

UmitZpkgs

Sale Price Pkg. 24 Preparation H suppositories. Save now!

Sate Price. Dristan mist

helps relieve nasal congestion, more. .5I.0Z.

Umlt2pkgs.

3.97 m 3.47

Sale Price Pkg. Anacin

helps relieve headache pain, more. 100 tablets.

Llmn2pkgi.

Sate Price Pkg. Anacin 3 pain reliever. Choice of 60 tablets or caplets.

Llmlt2pkgs.

2.83 @

Sate Price Pkg. Dristan

for cold symptoms, more. 24 tablets or 20 caplets.

Umlt2pkgi.

New! Impulse -It^esUV.

2.67

Sate Price. 2.5-oz.-net-wt. Body Spray.

Use head to toe!

.4-oz*Cologne.. 3.47 1-oz. Cologne... 5.27

,\o' 0^'

Values from Moybelline

1.37

USA

Sate Price, long Wearing nail color In selection of shades. .5 fl.oz. bottle.

13 (1-21) AD #1174 PROG 0

2.37 _

Sate Price. Performing mascara in choice of popular colors. .5 fl. oz.

6.44 12.96

Each

Cassette

Each Compact Disc

Sale Price. Ibp hits from to* days rTK)stiX)pular artists to add to your music coiiection. Featuring Richard Mane, K.T.

Oslin and the Coiifomia Raisins. CollfomkiRaislnCD 12.37

Some Titles Available In LP At Cassette Sole Prices

Capitol

MFii]

CASSETTES Q0

6.96.

Each Compact Disc

Sole Price. Ibp hHs from ference Trent DArby, Oiivia Newton John and Kenny G.

VorxAM/FM-stereo receiver features CD player with 3-beam laser pickup, cassette player/recorder. 3-band graphic equaiizer, turntable, full-range tower speakers and audio rack Shop K mart for all your audio needsi

0*84306 Custom componani rock mduded

Sale Price. AM/FM-stereo receiver features CD player, dual-cassette deck with high-speed dubbing, 3-band graphic equalizer, turntable and speakers. Value!

S7000CO

/Du\at/ui\ ril5C

amrw suoc

SHARP

*149

*129

Portable compoet disc

player features -oeom loser pickup, memory.

4028KK loitMwawartD

Siu Price. Compact dte^ player wHh 3-beam laser pidojp and more.

DK-6S0

*189 SONY

Portable compact disc player with built-in AM/ FM-stereo tuner, nrxxe.

0T3

Sale Price. AM/FM/FM-stereo boom box WHh CD player, cassette. AC/DC*.

3-7036 *BaltiriMCMeidia

14 (1 ft 3-20) AD # 1174 PROG 0

*199sharr

AM/m stofto with CO playwn cassette. 3-band

/Duiyifmiit Sale Price. AM/FM stereo radio with dual cassette, headphone jack. AC/DC*.

BoMBflesaTxlra

2^4a97 W"mm

Soto Piio*. Mm kk:. cassette recofder/plav and micfophone. AC/DC'.

W43 -

19.97

Sole Price. AM/m personal stereo with cassette and headphone.

43WWV4365 Slyto or modal moy voy

ia97 JfHmon 14.97 l&Hemm

Sale Price. Digital AM/ m clock radio with snooze/sleep function.

Ra)ft52(MH>6S11 Styta or modal may vory

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo heac%>tione radio with adjustable headband.

PNS22BMI Bonarlaiaraexlia

Big sound at a small price

Sale Price. Stereo system with features to match your musical tastes. System includes AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, 5-band graphic equalizer, turntable, tower speakers, rock.

5960P53 CudomcomporMntraclrlnciudod

yDUhlQE/UiPfi

15(1 &3-21)AO# 1174 PRO60

2-pock Bkmk Cassette Topes Wmi90-min. Recording Time Ea......3.47

UX90N

Stereo system with compact disc player. Includes duol-cassettedeck. semiautomatic turntable, graphic equalizer, 2-woy speakers, audio rock.

BS3030 Cudom component rock mckidad

Percale sheet sets, matching comforter sets

4.97 s?

Our 19.97 Set. Senmenfstwln-size sheet set of 50% cotton/50% polyester. Includes 1 flat. 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. Buy today!

Our29.97, Full-size Set*.......24.97

Our39.97, Ctejeen-sizeSet* ____29.97

Our49.97, KIng-sizeSet*.......39.97

Includes 1 flat, i tted sneet; 2 pillowcases

Cozy comforter sets

"Sentiments comforters of carefree cotton/poiyester. Set includes comforter. bed skirt and pillow sham.

Our69.97, IWin Comforter*.....49.97

Our89.97, Full Comforter**____59.97

Our99.97, CKjeen Comforter**.. 69.97 Our99.97, King Comforter**____7997

Includes l shorn includes 2 shoms

257Save 35% 2 Fr ^5 49%

Our 3.96 Ea Bath towel*. Our 4.97 Ea20x3(Ttub

S2^!SL*k^,J "W with cotton loops on

IWO nana lowei, fa., 1.97 Dolvester/rntfnn

polyester/cotton base.

Colon moY vary

10.97

Our 15.97.5-pc. Galaxy** bath set In choice of decorator colors.

16(1 43-4 6 7-11 a 134 15-20)AD#1174PHOGO

14.99se.

IMn^llanncl sheet set ol100% cotton. Includes 1 Wrt, 1 fllted sheet; 1 pillowcase. Huny In and savel

File cabinets to heip you keep papers organized

USA

31.88

Our 44.88 Ea. 2-drawer cabinet is excellent for home, school or office. Durable metal construction, with lock and key to help keep documents secure. 18x15x29" size. Value priced to save this week at K mart!

Our 74J8.4<lraw Cabinet; 18xxS2- Size 59J8

Mfc movvoiv Fie toWefjnoi included

" 1170

JECURIT>f,l

39.97

Our 49.88 Ecu Security file; lock and key. 10V2x12x8".

Sale Price Pkg. 10, SVa" diskettes; double density. 10,3i/^*'0iskettes .... 15.88

173-2452 (5'/i*) 1067881 (3>/i*)

16.88

4.97

Sale Price. Calculator

with phone directory. OataBonkModel ... 15.88

a6061 MC2040(DataBw*)

Sale Price Ea. Solar calculator with 8-digit LCD, floating decimal, memory.

KMC80006(vorttcal) KMC90008 (ctedH-cord model)

10.97 met Pkg.

All-purpose white bond paper; 1000 sheets. Pkg.Of250Sheets ... 3.77

17n-20)AD#1174PPOG0

22.97 _

Our 27.88. Fire security chest; 73/8x113/4x33/4"*. Our34.88,Chest* ... 26.97

<74-89 *94-90 5Va 11 V 7V. Sentty Cheiu Cony the m F leii Lobei

ikeM(jPk(e

Savings on heaters

39.96

.Save ^20%

Our 49.96. Holmes oscilloHfig healer wHh ton features 5-posltlon heat and fan confrol; 1500/1000/500^.

HRfSOI

39.96s?

Our 49.96. Nohnes healer ufHh tan

features 2 fan-forced heat settings; 1000/1500-W. Stay warmer this winter!

HW870

HOIfflESHI

O9e^fW20%

Our 49.97. Robeson quartz healer uiHh humldHier. 750/ 1500-wott. 3 settings.

03-270V32

*63

Radiant convection heater/fan

features dual controls for 5 heat cornbinalions and cornpoct style.

(B-27U

tbuiNvtCoe ^4 MtofRabot*

it>awilWaioin'8ap><o*on

Polaroid Spectra camera*

features auto-focus, more. 10-exp. Spectra Rim, Pkg.. 8.47

Urtll

Wwiercoil T29 Mtar Raboto

Polaroid Cool Com for kids. In selection of pink/giey or black/red. Uses 600 Plus film.

*249

lle-touch Deluxe

Mkon telephoto Ut includes fully autorrialic 35mm camera with tete-wide lens and flash.

loNMtoilndudad __

*149

Fuji auto-focus 35mm camera features tele-wide lens, fully automatic operation.

9.97

159

Sole Price Ea. Photo albums

in Blue Bell and Classic designs. Holds 750,31/2x5" prints.

Stvtoi and cokw may vo^ by $ora

Auto-focus Dual Lens Sale Price. Minolta Freedom Dual lot includes camera with strop, bag, photo album, more!

19.88

Sale Price. Bushnell Falcon 7x35mm binoculars. Great for sports events, travel, more.

oe%OFF

MWCXir Reg. 5.96-24.88 Profolo camera bogs In variety of styles, sizes for 35mm, disc cameras.....4.47-1S.66

SlytosmayvQiybystow

18(1 & 3-20) AD #1174 PROG 0

Gliddend home care begins at K mart

m rT-r^i *'{ ^ -=- .* .. ri

I8.44

Sale Price Gal. Spred Satin interior flat latex paint in choice of white, ceiling white, decorator colors, or primer/sealer.InlMior Swnl^kMS In tMhtt*. Colon, M, 11.47

-X

PAINT BRUSH

i t I

SKtapcN^laoe ,

10.88

Sale Price. S^helf metal storage

unit. 12x30x6Cr.

3.88 97

Sale Price Set. 5 paintbrushes. 1"

V/2-, r, 3^

O pSTLi<LlNCj

Sale Price. Masking tope. l/^*x60 yards. Many uses.

32.88 10.88 JU, 19.96

Sole Price. KHchen foucet.WcBhertess. WNhSpray.... 39.M

072-29 twtmoufjproiO 072-39 (wWupfoyj

19A(4)AD#1174PROGO

Sato Price. 2-han-(SeMtchen faucet. UMhSpray.... MJS

VttaheiiMt 268S0Nmoul Hjrayl 268O(wimip<ay)

Sale Price. Lavatory faucet. Sovel iMNtiPopUp.... 27.06

V^blhwtwi 060-79 (wtmoul)RiV) 060-89 (wWf pop-up)

s^*S:;;.v.;-s *....3?** .i.

9.97

\ Sale Price. 4i>c. fireplace accessory set with broom, shovel, poker and stand.

Btock-ond-txoMmW) Q=

18.88

Sale Price. Deluxe 4-pc. fireplace set with broom, shovel, poker and stand.

Block-ond-bra w onWquebioss llntih

Great savings on sportsmans gear

59.97 17.97

Sole Me* Ea 4HWoy par-ko/Held Joclct in camouflage. blaze orange. tnsuMedCovMoHs .. 39.97

AraHobto m most Sporting Goods Depts. Colon may Msv

Sole Price Ea Cargo pants in green, brown camouflage or blaze orange. Mens, boys' sizes.

Available m most Spo^ Goods Depb.

279.97 89.97 39.97 279.97

Nldeluxiegolfbag. lhallSowwBog, 44.97

SMScww oniolelMiOct. 39

11-pe.gollMl;3

metal woods. 7 Irons and pitching wedge.

gtiHiandanly OnsatolMMOct.29

14.97

Sole Price Ea. Luma 2 flashllglil of durable plastic. Backup system.

Sold In Spotlng Goods Dept. MMMkv dudsd

18.97

Sole Price lowNng

shoes In mens and womens sizes and styles.

AraNobhi In tnogl K mart Amw

i57

I Sale Price. Golaxie 300 Ibowling boU; hard plastic. DIvidwBowllngBcig... .9.97

RMng and dMng at no oddRtonol ciMigi AidtaUe In moil K mart dOMt Mft.moy voty On sole tmi Oct. 29

20A(4 & 11 & 13) AD# 1174 PROGO

(jCRATOI

BiiJbefQueen

14.97

Sale Price Set. 4-piece car

mot set with twin front and twin rear mots in compiement-Ing colors. Shop today, save.

66U.6683.KM6004.KM1904 IMr.mayvaiV

39.97

Saie Price Ea. Genuine sheepsicin seat

covers for high-back bucket seats. Shop K mart for all of your autofTK)tive needs!

Mfr moyvaiy

*29^

Pr. of 4* speakers:

door-mountst^.

x9*Stae...Pr.,$9

*169

Sole Price. AM/FM cosseNecorsler^

eo; station memory.

Kiion

*79 AJDCfOi

Sate Price. AM/FM cassette cor stereo with 5-band equalizer and 2 pair of 5" dual-cone speakers. Shop K mart for all your audio needs!

TP-715

25.97 43.97

Sale Price. 6^ portable crir tank;

Sale Price. 12-V battery charger; recharges in

SMPondfn*. may

3-5 hrs.

.mavvov

9530 _

44.97

Sale Price. 8 ton-dotn orbit polsher.

la^CorVoe.. 17.97

MMMfonntotHuOct. 29

26.97^

Nylon oar cover

in medium, kxge. X-large 29.97

49.97 RubberOueen'

Sole Price. Iriick-bed mat in choice Of popular sizes. Quailty-constructed of rubber. IbilgateMatProlectorlnSlzM............19.97

SMCK-ON

1.77 is

Air tUlers tor many U.S., import cars. Aklieolier .. 1.27

1.6T,

Sole Price. 1 vil^ er blade or 2 re* tllls.l6'orl8*.

pito9McMMk.190CMcf4n

M91M|pulatan

11.22

Sale Price

kVIndstiield washer pump. Rts Ford. OM ... 20.97-21.72

for many can. Ight ttucki

86*;a Sole Price. Resistor sparkplug for rrxsny GM cars, ght trucks.

Soldonlylnpfegt.ot4.6oiS -Pitco Mow Mfe 13SC Pw Plug MaIMn Babal* UmMdtoMfe-lSHpukiSoni

21A (4-5 ll-M 10-20) AD#1174 P90G 0

9.97

Sale Price. Home organizer box features 6-drawer chest with 2-drawer cabinet and storage bin.

C3MOOO Onnletwpct.29 SoldlnAuloDopI

iiEREFORDCORNED BEEF

PRODua OF BRAZIL

'fS^ I?tes

Pkg.

Fkivorful hinch meat. 12-oz.-net<wt. corned beef or 15-oz.-net-wt. corned beef hash. Priced low for savings at K mart.

Umn4pkas. AioUable only In stores wimMlcateaen

2.67

Our 3.07. Idsty beef Jerky in 4V4-oz.-net-wt. can.

5.97

Save 25%

Our 7.97 Pkg. Colored scissors in 3

styles. Savings.

4'/)ntooWv.6V7

mtoold**v, 8'Vbenl

stialghtcjti

EXTRA COLOR REPRINTS

t 99^ *

For

5X7" ...........Ea.,99d

Reprints (rom your favorite color negatives. Sole prices apply only to processing orders left at the store from Sun.. Oct. 23 Thru Sot., Oct. 29 to skiKkKHurtaoe. stonckxHlze piinli and may not be combined wllh any other sato oHw OuttyUmcap,

Kiiwrti OoodtolllmbaModot

Col our PhoMMsMng MO mmbef lor help

mNh queeNofto or preMemc. lee tiore lor detaHt

Pkg.

Sandwich supplies. Tasty 22-oz.-net-wt. Sklppy peanut butter in regular or chunky: 32-oz.-net-wt. Smuckers strawberry jam.

Llmlt4|am

1.27

Pkg.

Sole Price. Delicious crackers. 7-oz.* Better Cheddar, 9^/z-oz.* Iriscult, 10-oz.* RItz Bits or Wheat Thins, 11-oz.* cheese Ritz Bits, more.

Nolwt

Pkgs. w -Sole Price. 10 plastic hangers. 4-pock aips, 479

Mft.rrayyaiy

$^Sove

Rolls W36% Our 2.37 Roll. 2x800 sealing tape tor rTKiiling.

$i4 Save

For I 46% Our939EaAc-tivity books in

choice of titles.

Price Eo: Hair care. Shampoo, conditioner, hair spray, mousse.

UmitSea. \tonediln$. wolghfs, tormutoi

B0100

**80200

6.97^0

Sale Price. Film.'^3-pack 135/24**, no/ 24***: 4-pock disc.

*l>itou Betore Mk.'i $2 MoHn Rp-bato RsbatoUmitodtoMk.iSputoon

Save 37% Our 2.99 Pkg. 4 prs. booties. Fit

misses sizes 9-11.

Mfr may vary

Save 29%

Our 6.88 Pkg. 6 prs. merfs lube socks*. Our647.Boys^,447

HI 1013 **6pii;llt 7-11 Mfi moyvaiv

2.18

Sale Price Eo. Pantyhose in FVM, M/1, queen size.

22 (1-7 & TO-T1 613-14 619-20) AO # 1174 PROG 0 AMD (4-SIORE # 3671 MADISON. AL 6 4-SIORE # 3674IXMRENCEVUE, GA) AD # 1174 PROG 0 GRAND OPENMG

(teli&Ra

USA

Your Choice Sal* Mc. Home needs. 40-oz * Semi-flush 2.8-oz.* Stam SHck, 32-fl-oz. spol lemovef, 19-oz * Lysol** or fabric softener***.

Nfwt. Um2 6*-l.-0.lquldOf40iowieitf>eeli

USA

VburChoice ^

Sale Wce. Cleaneis. 16oz.* WooWe. 64-oz.* decmer. 32-oz.* Mop & Shlne, 19-oz.** cSsin-tectant, lKJz.** Shout, ot Pine Power***.

not -Netw 2frK>i.Um2

5.880 2k.*30 2.221

Sale Price, boning

booniwthfleg. | lroningBoardPad,$5

TkJelouncby deter

geid; scented or unscenled. 147 ol*

Un2 trntu.

Sale Mee. Home

helpeis. Dish detergent*. Ccipetfiesh**

>48toz. Uonwtwl.

Sale Price Ea Spray *ndcrug

cleaner. 24 oz.*

Netwt.

USA

Love My Carpel nigfceihenertor-

mutas. 14-ol netwt.

Mm Mw Mk. I SBC tatonl 8-baHUrrtHdteMTiMpiiakon

2fo,*5iP

Sale Price. WooNle nigctoaner formulas. 22-oz. netwt.

1.96 m 1.38

Sale Price EaEoiy-011 oven cleaner.

16-oz.-net-wt. con.

UmH2

Sote Price Ea Dow bathroom cleaner. 17-fl.-oz. size.

UtnH2

lUSA

lYourChoice Sale Mee. Household hefaers. 4-fl.-oz. Vivid bleach or Yes detergent, mop. broom, duster broom or broom/dust pon combo.

2..5lffi

Sale Price. Resolve rug cleaner

in 22-fl.-02. size.

2.14

SaleMceEaLy-

soldsbifecfantin

scents. 12 oz*

f40twt UmH2

5.88^

WtskHquld detergent. 128-fl.-oz. economy size.

2f<k*i m

Comet cleanser

for kitchen or bath. 14-oz. net wt.

23(1-20)AD#1174MIOGO

Party goods for Halloween

Our 1 20,16-01. Pkifllc Cups

Our1.57,50lurtch>n Hopkins. Ourl.57,40,9"PapwPkilos

Pkg.,680 ... Pkg.,976 Pkg.,1.27

9.97

Sale Price Ea Childrens costumes in fun-to-wear styles including clown, pumpkin, witch, raisin, skeleton, bride, convict, more.

Sale Price. Movie thrillers on videocassette. "Friday The 13th, "The Believers. "Nightmare On Elm Street III", "The Omen

Mfr movvfflV

1A A Save

0023%

Our 2.47 Pkg. Sim-mering potpourri in

six scents. 2-oz.*

1.27

Our 1.97 Pkg. 6 tea

in variety of scents, colors.

Netwt.

Save 50%

A.Our6u37.20cords. S.OIherStyles*... 3.90 C.18-PocfcCards .5.98

McoKto.envetoPW

2b9730%

Our 4.27 Pkg. 140 sheets tissue paper. 505 sq. ft. total.

Save 24%

Our 1.77 Pkg. SHced

baconforusein many recipes. 1-lb.*

Netwt.

Sale Price Pkg.

Cookies in tasty varieties. 9-10 oz.*

Nefwt.

1.58

Pkgr Sale Price. Batteries. 1.9-volt; or 2 "C or "D" cells.

Umrtapkg*. SoWmHonwIm pfovenientDept

2a57 Pkg.

Sale Price. Sudo-fed decongestant.

30 mg., 24 tablets

Umlt2

2c*3

Sale Price. Spray-on color or glitter

for hair. Buy now!

4a27 MipMr- 2i57

VISA

Sole Price Pkg. Boh

lerie$.6"Cor"D"

cells; 8 "AA" cells.

Sold tn Spoiling Goods Oept

'utor Prices Moy Vtary At Sorrte Slores Due to Uxl Cornpetttion idyowoy _

Save 28%

Our 3.57 Pkg. 3 prs. mens tube socks*

of cotton/nylon.

M sues 10-13 Mti movvorv

2s*5

Sale Price. LCD watches in choice of slyles. 5 functions

Mtr may vary

24 (1-20) AD #1174 PROG 0

mmAt Sears you get your money s worth and a whole lot

FALL WHITE SALE VALUES ON SHEETS TOWELS BATH RUGS

4^pc. fullj^size set.E^ Veg. $29.99...19.99; 4-pc. queen size set, reg. $39.99...29.99

Most Items at reduced Sale ends October

ON SALE!!

One Mfeelr Only.

EXCLUSIVELY AT SEARS-COLORMATE BATH

COLLECTION

EVERYTHING COORDINATES!

m W 8AVE33%

on solid bath towel Reg. $5.99 Luxurious all-cotton towels in up to 20 colors to dress up almost any bath. Vibrant solids, stripes or jacquards.

Hand towel, reg. $4.99.....................2.99

Washcloth, reg. $2.99......................2.49

22 X 35-In. rug, reg. $9.99.................9.99

Shower curtain, reg. $24.99...........17.99 ^

Home Fashions not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

Come see our complete towel assortment on sale this week only.

34?

^ " neg $4999

Automatically sends warmth to where you need it most. Full size, reg. $59.99. .44.99

QuMn and Mng sin also on tale

y*/

Saws PricifHJ Poiicy. Prkse rwluctior are from ^ regulw^

purchase. II is al its regUw price. A special purchase, though not reduced. an exceptional value

II an item la not described as reduced or a special

4C1 10-23-88

seats

Ybutmonev^ worth and a whom lot more.

I a

Perma-Prest* sheet sets

Cotton and polyester. 6^

4-pc. full and queen sets also on sale

3^. twin sot Reg. $13.99

Matchmate sheet sets

In assorted prints. |9||

$29.99 4dc. full set 19.M lOivc- twin set

Queen and tang sets also on sale Reg. $19.99

Percale sheet sets

Cotton and polyester. IJW

4-pc. full and qu^ sets also on sale

Flannel sheet sets sv Cotton and polyester.

4^. full and queen sets also on sale

'iXSS'"'

Reg. $29.99

Colormate Smart blanket

Automaticalty adjusts to 0A^9 your temperature! wTfi

AM tutee on sale

Winnie-the-Pooh sleep 'n play

Soft terry suits of flame-retard-ant polyester.

Walt Disney Prtxhjctions

WInnle-the-Pooh grow sleeper

Red, blue, ygQ pink. Sizes f Reo. $11.99 1T-4T.

Girlssoft flannel nightwear

Choose i,owns or M6 pajamas! 100% polyester. 4-14.

$7.99

Infants fleece sets

Screen print on front. Comfortable ^ cotton, polyester.

Reg $7.99

Sears Boat briefs for boys

Of Dacron* polyester, cotton, nylon. 4-20.

Sms BmI T-*lrlt. r9 ^

Sears Best girls underwear

Of 100% cotton. 096 Shrinkage - |jpt<ooi3 controlled. 4-14.

Reg. $4.99

Girls SINer Unicorn jeans or fashion pants

Stonewashed /96 jeans or pants in Jf mb colorful solids.

Boys Ultra Fleece 220* actlvewear by Tultex^

Sears exclusive /;99 tops and bottoms, fl Top* < Sizes 8-20.

Hooded sweatshirts and all fleece,

4-7 and Husky sues, ON SALE

FitHere an^^pflme of the Matures that have, mai^S^ee fit separates our ali-tme best sellers:

Q Pwma Pint* of way care 100% potyester.

Scotch Release* Brand Fabric Protector.

SUrt has proportioned hip dimensiorrs, panel front, bottom pleate. ^

Pants proportioned in length and hips. Zip-fly front elastic back.

Blazer in cardigan style, with proportioned

AbwAtW

bust dimensions.

SAK *4-*l1

PANT smr BL

S42S44

Long-sleeved crewneck sweater of 100% acrylic, in assTd. colors. Polyester and rayon shirt.5" W"

SMRT SWEATER C0-S22 9ae as

StytM Mid oGion Wvm M wnMfttiiM ol Smr asriNrt

Pin not vidudod

rl!*'

REGULAR BUST ForAwidBbra

CUpMZM FULL BUST ForCandObra ' cupaizaa

REGULAR HIPS Fof avaiagahgura mhipandthigh FULL HIPS For Mar

p.: --T'' -ra- "

roundadligure idBKgri

mrapandi

SAVE *25 Corduroy Jacket

25% OFF OH" Sr Rao '

**>

Stvtes w Assorted

2499

gnav Leaihir' '"'''S '^l'^

CushioneS

from basics to classics

"'"I.--

mM 5m7^ ffv-

Ti^S^tess comfort bra

on Bll other meless SimH*r sfrtogs on ai cowtort brea

jN--.

'V' # -

COTTON FLMINEL NKSHTWEAR

SSP/o OFSk

-=r

.. r* .'k'

.# -'i

^r y

K*t.

>V*>*' tv*

^4-

F*-

K ir

Choose from 4 cozy styles Assorted prints, detailing

Turn off the cold this winter in our velvety soft flannel nightwear. Each piece or set is pre-packaged for your convenience.

:so

$11 short gown.. $12 long gown ..

Ji $13pjs...

Also avaMabto. looM pi'a

Woman'a ilzaa aala pttoad at S47

URa0.w

rta oackao^ pantl^^

niiy IPKG GET I FReHcSifl-ato"* '

Ai raouW pnc* --

''Mi

m m *

-tl

I*'

* 41 j^ */

V'^

" .r -' -

i/rjp \

SEARS BEST FLANNEL SHIRTS IN FALLS WARM COLORS!SAVE ^

Soft, easy-care shirts of cotton and polyester. In assorted plaids.

$18 Flannel shirts in tall

sizes..............13.99

S27-S29 Quilt-lined flannel shirts.........17.99-19.99

fxira Iona, oveMhe-calf tocks in

TWKE THE BU YWfi

tube socks in handy 6-pk.

Cotton, nylon and M polyester blend.

Stripes, white.

POWDU

Oakton Ltd.* thermal basics help conserve heat

Comfortable cotton |"0p and polyester. In^ef cream, colors. ^

$7 99

SAVE *10

Levis all-cotton pr^washed jeans

Discover the comfort and durabilitv of heavyweight cotton pre-shrunk denim in this classic 5-pocket jean!ii

rWe be got your style

BIbovBnHs

Cotton, polyester. fi99

Triple-stitched seams.

solid colors

-f

i >f,'

SAE

S/IME

^i"

]

me. ^200

Satisfaction guaranteed. or your money back

Sean, Roebuck and Co., 1988

Electronic treadmill

Ergometer measures calories burned and more. Adjusts up to a 10% grade.

499

Exwcta* eaulpnwm not ntUMis in Ashland, Shlriby and WHHnaon

Reg,

$69999*;

Ergpmeter cycle

Action handlebars and hydraulic resistance. Measures calories burned. 40-lb. flywheel.

199

Reg.

$249 99**,

"In 1988 Chnstmas Cataloo Quaniitiea llmitod

NC:

AU. STORES NOW OPBI SATURDAY MORN^

wYiniiiiiyiun, VTTnolOroSOni i

V* SiSSTSiiSS!^

WVi Bartwursvtlle, BlueWeW, Charieeton

Dual Trac"* 20

A Sears exclusive! 210-lbs. of weight resistance, 20 exercises. Free standing unit.

-Exafdaaaquipmant '(Mm aome assacnMy ^

and a whole lot more.

PULL OUT FOR MORE GREAT VALUES!

The best-selling

Most ilcnis ,i! ff'riiiced

caihcorder outf t in

America with FREE lens!

SAVE *3

Large items such as furniture arx) appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pidt-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.

Reg.

$1299.99

ONLY *25 permonth^ OTi S^giarg^^US

SearsCharge PLUS is available on most ' '

major purchases totaling $700 or more ' '

Tluxlo*""'

Olgtta codingFREE I.5X TELE-LENS

I *with purchase. Normally sold for $149.99 '

VHS tortnaT

option

Tlavpower op'

instant revie^w

feature

We include what many others usually charge extra for!

RF adaptor Hard carrying case

AC adaptor/battery charger

1-hr. rechargeable battery

Full 1-yr. warranty

See store for detailsSAVE "40 SAVE *150 SAVE "150 SAVE *70 SAVE "50 SAVE "15 SAVE "8 SAVE "30

l3-in.

159

Reg $199 99

40356

26-in.

25-in.

499

Reg $649.99

13-In color TV

100% solid-state

RCA 26-

MTS stereo, remote

499

Reg $649 99

25-In. console

Quartz tuner, remote

97551

21023

179

Reg $249 99

teck stereo^*

Dual cassette deck

169

Reg $219 99

.XI CD player

Remote, memory

Reg $29 99

47463

SAVE "500 SAVE

Rm.04986

147-channel cable-compatible quartz tuner 18-key remote control with direct-channel

On-ecreen programming appears on TV

119-channel cable-compatible quartz tuner

New, vertical CO player with search Synchronized hi-speed cassette decks

90 walls par channal al ohms from 90 H lo 20 kHs wllh 0.9% TW

Rag $299 99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

50.000-word dictionary

4,000-characler editable text memory

TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally

StMacton gumntBed or your monoy back

oSeart, Roebuck and Co.. 1988

Hama mdlcaiad lafgar skraa only* ara avaHaWa in BarbouravMa. Chartaaton. 8C (Nwtiwoods). Chartaaton. WV. Clwtolla. Cofombla. Durham. Fayaaavtla. Qraanaboro. Ralalgh. Roanoka. WHnangion and tAflnalon-Saism

Saara Pncaig Potey. Al raducltons ara Irem Saars ragular prtoaa unlaas oHiaiwiaa alalad N an Ham la not daacrtbad as raducad or a apacM purchaaa. N la ai us ragutar prtca A apacW purchaaa. Ihough nM raducad. It an axcapltonal valua

Sale prices shown in this section are in effect through Saturday. Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

niniaro.

4C2 10/28/N

ONLY SEARS CAN OFFER ALL THESE EXTRAS:

ALL CARTONS AND PACKING MATERIALS WILL BE REMOVED

REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCE CAN BE ARRANGED

SearsCharge PLUS

Available for most major purchases totaling $700 or more

NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR!

No monttity payments until January, 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan There wiU be a linarKe charge for the deferral period

* 5

With icemaker ONLY ^80 MORE

Icemaker hookup extra

lii'

was S759 99

than in our 1989 Fall General Catalog.

^10 LESS

AIKfrostless 18.0 cu. ft. total capacity

Twin crispers and meat pan provide organized storage for fresh foods 3 Dyna-White Spacemaster* shelves

resist stains

Textured steel doors help hide .fingerprints and smudges

White Colors extra

ONLY *17 per month* on Searscharge

Reg $169 99

Solid-state microwave

output in a compact size! Easy to use.

r>S; TlBII

SAVE 90

359

Reg $449 99

66011

0.6 CU. ft. total cap.

2 fuft-width adjustable shelves. Roomy crisper. White only.

SAVE *150

599

Reg $749 99

66881

18.0 cu. ft. total cap.

All frostless with crisper and Nice N Fresh pan. White only.

with defrost. 450-watts of power

7-cycle option combinations including pots/pans cycle for tough loads Water/heat control helps assure and maintain proper wash temp.

ONLY *13 per month* on SearsCharge

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.

SAVE 100

159

Reg $259 99

88126

Mid-size solid-state

650 watts; time of day clock. Never priced lower!

UltraWash system

Dishwasher has 3-level wash action, water

temperature control, installation extra

SAVE *1501

749

$899 99

Includes

Icemakst

58011

Side-by-side

19.8 cu.ft. total capacity. Crisper, meat pan. All-frostless. In white; colors are extra.

Reg $999

SAVE 150

849

Side-by-side

58031

SAVE *130

499

19.8 cu. ft. total capacity. Handy ice thru door. All-frostless. White.

The oven cleans itself

Electronic clock and timer.

Gai model.................. 659.98

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Electric drop-ln range

Electronic clock, VIsi-bake window.

Oat model................... 529.98

fsquit# coooectot, xtra

AMERICAS NAME IN APPLIANCESReflects the combined market shares of II different product lines.

EXauSiVEeledron-ic sensor in water into( controls incoming water temp

Washer

Largest Usable Capacity in the industry**

' Electronic temperature control

Reg. $429.99

Dryer

With 5 drying temperatures plus Wrinkle Guard* feature to tumble clothes after cycle is complete

Solid state sensing "feels'^ moisture in clothes. Shuts dryer off when dry

'Based on the results on tests comparing washing systems of Sears model #28801 to washing systems used in top ol the line models at normal cycle by all other domestic manufacturers

Based on DOE measurements and the results or washabillty tests using standard AHAM lest loads and washability standards.

68641

SAVE

*210 ;s,

8-cycle washer, 3 water temps.

379??

W W $489 99

5-cycle dryer with Auto Fabric Master* feature.

198

WWle colors extra. Gas dryers $40 more Dryer connectors extra.

Reg $389.99

68101

< -3.

3.1 peak HP canister with attachments

Strong motor (.82 HP VCMA). Active thrush |0J| edge dean. ng. $220 99

Large capacity

3-cycle washer,.3 water temps.

cycle dryer with 2 drying temps.

White only.

Washer and Dryer installation is extra.

150 less

than 1987 Annual Caialoo Pnce

Heavy-duty 3.9 peak HP canister vacuum

20-ft. power cord on Magi- IA AQQ cord reel. Bright floor |J|J| light. (1.0 HP VCMA). wa.T4i5.mih.

While quantities last 1987 Annusi Cstatog

Powerfui 4.3 peak HP canister vac

Best light in the industry. QCQ99 Active brush edge clean.

(1.1 HP VCMA). R^^99

4.5 peak HP canister

Our most powerfui vac! :.

Powerful 2-speed motor

(1.30 HP VCMA). Best HJf

floor light in the industry. Rsg $42999

Kenmore upright vac with twin fans

15-ft. cord. Twin fans for even cleaning. Active brush edge dean.

Sssrs Evsrydsy LowPrlos

Upright vacuum with 2-speed motor

8 pile height adjustments. ||Q99 Active brush edge clean. ||f 20-ft. cord reel. Rsg stag 99

Wet/dry vac cleans the dirtiest carpets

2-speed pump motor. 18-ft. power cord. Wet/dry attachments included.

189

Rsg S24999

Kenmore 12 stitch sewing machine

6 utility, 6 stretch stitches. Olf|99 Drop-in bobbin system. XIM Built-in buttonholer. Reg Tg 99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

NATIONAL HARDWARE SALE

WITH SECOND 3-FUNCTION TRANSMITTER

TAKE CRAFTSMAN POWER AND INNOVATION ANYWHERE THE JOB REQUIRES m

5-HP 20 gallon air compressor

A. Router with Free hand and lettering base

*1-HP featuring top shaft lock Chip deflector keeps work area clean Wrench storing handle

B. 3/8 inch drill including C. SAVE 20%!

6 bits and bit case Dual motion 1/2-

Variable speeds from 0-1200 RPM Reversible for backing out bits Great tool for all household needs

sheet pad sander

Motor develops %-HP Full Vz-sheet4Vzx9-inches Ball, sleeve bearings

Reg $59 99

D.7V4-inch circular saw featurina extra plywood blade

Powerful 2-HP motor 5000 RPM for fast cutting Top mounted lock-off switch

Special purchase Quantities limitedCRAFTSMAN HIGH QUALITY BENCH POWER TOOLS DESIGNED FOR RELIABILITY

16-inch scroll saw with 5 extra blades

Table tilts up to 45.

8-lnch table saw with extra blade, 1/2-HP motor

Berwh power t^s requtre some assembly

0-inch cast iron table saw

1-HP motor develops ?-HP.

5-inch drill press with 12 speeds

Featuring '/?-HP motor.CRAFTSMAN WARRANTED FOREVER HAND TOOLS AND CRAFTSMAN RUGGED TOOL STORAGE.

lO-inch radial saw develops 2V2-HP

40x20-inch 3-piece worktable.

20-pc. screwdriver set with 6 varieties

Slotted, Phillips, more!

'Craftsman Hartd Tool fuM UnHmMad Vtarranty

H any Craltsman hand tool evar laHs to gnra com plate satislaction. return it tor free replacement

Special purchase Quantities limited

77-pc. mechanics tool set with cabinet

Includes wrenches.

240-pc. mechanics tool set with ratchets

Standard, metric sizes.

9-drawer chest/ roll-a-way unit

With tote tray, dividers

LOTS OF FANTASTIC BUYS

IT MAY BE THE MOST VERSATILE LAWN TOOL YOUU EVER OWN!

SAVE ^70

into plastic garbage bags

Craftsman 3V2-HP vacuum shredder bagger/blower

SAVE 80

319!

$399.99

only *15 monthly* on SearsCharge

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance

Craftsman b

28cc 3 to 1

Quantities

nrvta' ower/vac-

reduction. ^

EXTRA

CHAIN!

I79E

Quantities limited

Raftsman gas chainsdw

2.3 cc. 18-inch bar.

SAVE

*300

Clears a 25 inch path in a single pass

Removable shredding screen reduces 4 bushels of dry leaves to 1 bushel of mulch

12 HP OHV lawn tractor

6 sped transaxle. Turf-saving tires.SAVE ^9 I SAVE ^9 I SAVE ?7 I SAVE ^7 I SAVE ^8

^1$

94005

Easy Living* flat latex paint

1X) one-coat colors.

For one<oat results aH Sears one-coat paints must be appHad as directed

94055

Easy Living soft white celling

Spatter resistant. Non-yellowing.

Umltod warranty lor years apecMlcd See store lor detalla

Low luster semi-gloss interior

Excellent leveling for a smooth finish. 100 colors.

'^s^Uving S fviyfltxxrJ If

90005

Easy Living* for every room

Exclusive mildew-fighting formula. 200 colors.

36005

Low luster satin exterior

Weatherbeater. Choose from. 50 one-coat colors.SAVE"200|$20-$30 OFf|sAVE 60| "20

34250

Kenmore 50 with salt-saver.

4oae eik

189"

Hie voase

40 (M Oat

199"

rtsQ anasa

31443

Water heaters

Energy-effident Power Miser 5.

5655

/2-HP disposer

Kenmore sound-insulated.

Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised

WARRANTy: Lwniled 7-yeai warranty against dnpptng. sat alora tor dalaila

Rag $4 W

Kitchen faucet

Convenient single handle.

SM W lauoai wtih miMw ............ 3AN

A PROMISE BACKED BY PERFORMANCE AND CARE, 26 MILLION TIMES A YEAR NATIONALLY!

Based on services performed m 1987'

Sears Tire & Auto Centers

WE INSTALL CONFIDENCE

Our service centers sre open when you went service most! Monday thru Saturday Opens at 7 AM Regular store hours on Sunday

[Nationwide warranties and] service! H youre on vacation or you move, your warranty Is I honored at over 700 Sears | Auto Centers.

FAST INSTALLATION!

Wto pledge to always have your car ready when promised. Pocket pagers are available atj many Sears Auto Centers.

[State-of-art equipment! Our] service centers use latest diagnostic tools. Our mechanics aie trained In latest automotive! [technology.

SAVE

30%

DieHanl POWER AT A GREAT LOW PRICE

Weve never offered a battery this powerful at a price this low!

94700

Heavy Duty Gas Shocks

Gas pressurized for quicker response to bumps and curves than non-gas

Professional installation extra.

Warranted lot as loog as you own your car Lifetime limited warranty See store tor details

92800

DIEHARD ^ SPECIAL EDITION c Get the battery with enough power to tackle the coming winter

With trade-in Special purchase. Quantities limited.

REMEMBER

LAST

WINTER?

ip 10

v20

SteadyRider SteadyRider Gas|

Gas shocks light trucks

Gas charged for a quick Coil spring valving for

response. long life.

43224

Get the DieHard advantage:

POWER: Up to 600 cold cranking amps RESERVE: Provides up to 110 minutes reserve capacity.

SIZES: Available in group sizes 24, 24F,

56, 74 and 75 that fit most imported and domestic cars, light trucks and vans. WARRANTY: Nationwide warranty means we'll service you at any one of over 700 Auto Centers.

A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

30% OFF

Light truck all-terrain

steel belts for strength and resistance

Raised white outline letters

FANTASTIC!

After 50,000 hard miles the RoadHandler Response radial still passed federal tests for NEW tires!

NOW, SAVE *80 on 4 of any size

l3S,000-mile wearout warranty

1 TrwlHandtw 1

pfic*

Sal*

prica

ach

1 LT1M7Sni4 LT215 75R15 LT23S7SR1J 30i9 50R1S 31i10S0niS LT21SaSR1S

S79 99 M9< 104 99 109 99 114 99 114 99

SS5.99

02.99

73.49

70.99 00.49

90.49

60,65,70

series

Folded Kevlar aramid over steel belt system T" speed rated to 118.1 mph

30,000-mile wearout warranty

rtnponM Htgh Pwlomwm

Htyb*

SubtliluM

to*

Each

PI7070TR13

PISSI0R13

049H

P1I0 70TR13

P10OI0R13

oa.M

PI95 70TR14

P17073RI4

04.99

P20S70TR14

P19S7SRI4

73H

P19SOOTR14

94 99

R21000TRI4

P1I07SR14

74.99

PI90MTRI0

94.99

P2I905TRIS

7499

We have Tires, Parts and . Service for

Imports

Toyota

Nissan

Honda

Mitaubiahl Volkawagan Audi Volvo Ranault Peugeot, more U.S. Cars Ford

ChavroM

Buick

Pontiac

OktemoMla

Dodge

Ptymouth

Chrysler

P15S/80R13

50,000-mile radialour

longest wearout warranty

ALL-WEATHER

Traction in all seasons

SUPER-STRONG

30% more shoulder strength than conventional radials in critical shoulder area

COMPLETED IN LESS THAN 30 MINUTES! or we'll give you $5 cash back

We install up to 5 qts. Check and 10W30 or 10W40 motor oil

Replace oil filter

Lube chassis

Visual inspection

50,000-m

le wearout warranty

RoadHandtei

Response

SWa

aach

P15&OOR13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

Pl85/80fl13

P185/75R14

P195/75H14

P20V75R14

P20V75R15

P215/75H15

P225/75R15

P235/75H15

$59 99 69 99 74.99 7699 78 99 82 99 84 99

87 99

88 99

89 99 89 99

$39.99

49.99 M.M M.90 9.N 62.M 64.9a 67.M oa.M

66.99

69.99

Othr bM avaMaote

fill:

Brake, transmission, differential, power steering and wiper fluids.

Satisfaction guarantaad or your monay back ^Stars, Roebuck nd Co.. 1988

NC:

8C:

VA:

WV:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Bufllngton. Charlotta (Eaallwid. Southpark). Concord, Durham, Fayatlavllla, Oailonla, OoWaboro. Qraanatwro, Qraanvllla, Hickory, High Point, Jackaonvllla, Raleigh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington. WInaton-Salam

Charlaalon (Citadel, Norlhwooda). Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Baach, Rock Hill Oanvllla, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY; Ashland

Barbouravllla, Backlay, Bluadald, Charlaalon

SEARS

DiririoMvliiiorffi and a whom tot nwo.

. .. a

' ,

'- ? ,^i

< ' *4

K lEC DumOumSuckers 101 ct.

*W /O \^l r **AssortedMlnkifiires9ozT'rEff4isss iSBB.

hoKW.S^.^SStfctiJwS^SsS^^S'irore! .w?S?.,"'^^AFMdR)rLife:

199

Hershey's Kisses

16 oz. Bonus Size.

*^ i. '-

. 9 V *

It's no trick! Reveo brand products can save you as much as 50%!

Reveo, treats yo

AUfRGYl TABIETS

i'd

c/V!U

INITE-TIMESLEEPAID

AUiRGY

TAOnS

SAFE SLEEP TABLETS

*<r.

nvr.T?n-j3

IBUPROFEN

72 TABLETS

iDiinnnccii

m c'ICA>r4Mr> r .SMMA.CMt

1 PAM RELIEVER

M-Y

uqmd''

wwmmM

M-X

WfTMMW

icmm.wwai

ea.

BUFFERED

eXTfU STKNOTM

aspirin (T

PAIN RELIEVER

PaHE?i~i?lTS=

^ancouMix

m msm

Color Olo TMnporary Hair Color

3.5 oz. flucxescent colors, sprays on-sharnpoos out.

rnmrjtM am* ucmmvywi.

Btvco Ibuprofon 200 mg.. 50 tablets. Reveo Buffered Aspirin 100 tablets Reveo Alleiw Tablets 100 ct.

Reveo Safe Sleep Toblelt 72 ct.

Reveo Pain Reliever 500 mg,

100 tablets or caplets.

Reveo M-Y Uquid Antacid phis SimelMcone 26 oz.

Reveo M-X Uquid Antacid 26 oz

From your friends at Reveo...

I It fit

NETWT.14aZ.O80iPJ

\ .

If#! TiO? 'I*-:

a gift to help make an ill child feel better.

It's easy to get cxjr FREE Cut. Cokx & Create Book - just ask your Reveo ptxarmocist!

Limit one pe< puctxj, vnhile quantities last

2.49

4.89

ea.

Solon Perfect InsI Natural-RexNol

assorted shades. Sorry, no rainchec

3.79

RobHussinCougl

8 0Z.DM. CForPE Regular Cough Fon

ea.

Reveo Nohnol Veoetabta Povvder Laxattve

or Orange.

14 oz. Regular or Orange.

Reveo CTM Complete Vitamin Formula

30 tablets with 100 Reveo Thero-M Multivitamins 30 tablets with 100.

Reveo Rev-Dee Vitamins 130 tablets.

Colgate Toothpaste

4.3 OZ. Tartar cx 4.5 oz. Regular, paste or gel

ea.

Colgate Tentar Contro R Mouthwosh

24 oz. Cool Mint or Peope

irw

you to great Halloween values in every department!

OfFEACH I

WW WimCOUFON I

Wttrf'WildCoMiMtics I

Eye or Up Crayons, L^tlck or i Nail Cokx. all shades.

Without coupon 98C ea.

Coupon expires 10-31-88 J

'HRITIS PAIN

^TGay-

THRITIS RUB

MMNTflMDI*

OayA

ea.

^oughFonmila

Of'^.

KNmula OS. ...........1.99

Sudoled Nasal OecongMtcmt

24 Regular tablets or 10^-12 Hour capsules.

Comtrsx Multi^ymplofn Cokl Miovar

16 caplets or 24 tablets.

ttui MTtan MMBB WM UOI40CI

caunf JS $I4M/S5 OMlCNf

Ben-Gayi

xnotfanvrtopMtCWMMnBniwMUCU^KWi -v .

BnGay Extsrnal Analgesic

3 oz. Regular, Greaseless or Arthritis Rub a

iro Formula

Bpoermint.

Polidont Donturo doontor

84 tablets.

Dosim Frongronco Arrid Extra Dry Anti-FsrsplranI Ooodoront Spray 4 oz., all types. 500 off label

Jhirmock Hair Coro 8 oz.

Shampoo, aerosol or non-aerosol hairspray, reviving system or styling spritz..

Turns Antadd

96 E-X or 150 Regular tablets, all flavors.

5"x7" Color Enlargement

With each roll of color print film developed between 10-23-88 and 11-6-88, you will receive a FREE 5" x T Enlargement Certificate to use with your favorite 110, 126, 135 or disc color negative. Hurry, offer expires 11-6-88.

Super Super

Heavy Duty Heavy Duty

d; ^

ou' c

Polaroid T-120 VHS Video Cosselte

Reccxds up to 6 hours.

60.

Kodak Gold Color Film CVMSDIsc

CA/GA135-24 exposures. 2 pock. Rlrry 30 total

100 ASA exposures.

CB/GB 1X)-24 exposures.

200 ASA

99P

ea.

Evereody *C or *1)* Super Heavy Duty lotteries

2 pack.

-AA4pacfc ............................2/3.00

2pock

9vott2pock

2.00

88P ^

firiaranri BMunviMn DvaAvaIbB

i!"

Anderson Bavarian Pretzeir Thin Style 15 oz Tootsie Roil Pops 7^4 oz Tootsie Rolls Midgees 9^4 oz.

ea.

Mary Janes

Pal Bubble Gum 101 ct.

Farleys Candy Assortment... 3/99C

3/99*

ea.

Very Fine Juices 10 oz. assorted flavors.

Wyandot Theater Style Microwave Popcorn 1.8 oz. Regular.

CI[] SD 10 '

* '4B

Northern Bathroom Tissue ^

4 pock, assorted colors.

Northern Napkins

140 ct. assortment.............799

We cheerfully redeem manuloelurers coupons. Look for your nearest Reveo store in your local Yellow Pages We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers COPYRIGHT 1988 REVCOD.&, INC. 10-23-88

OS IwSi

HP^KTOSI B sure teasesar

fctlSfc u Pal InI^thanl0/Z%8.No purchase necessnn/

Get a FREE Tnck or > Treat bag at your nearest Eckerd while quantities last. ' No purchase 3 7, necessary.

Spooky Goop

bubbling ^

nnakeup

dress-ub

AMERICASFAMIIY DRUG STORE

'Jl'.11

1.66

149

CfMl4.6oz. pump.

i\, mint

M ft M Men IO0Z. snack bars. Choose from Snickers, Milky Way or 3 Musketeers.

foil

FOR^ Dknnondfoil

12'x25'.

Umlt4

Old Spice 1.50Z. liquid stick deodorant in 3 scents.

VtaiueUne

nc-

NadmlarMfle

|taroetarpM

if.

peanut butter kisses 12-oz. bog.

S'^pkMlie

pumpMn basket.

FOR Palmer candy.

9-02. bag. Cholceot2typej

M Henhey%

Kisses, Minlotui Reeses minioh

ires or miniotuies 9k>z. bag.

2.29

aby RuMi or BuHerflnger

fun size candy bars 16-oz. bag.

Eseiea^ Super Heavy Duly"CorD"2pk. W4i*..................149

Kodak Odd color print film GB410 24^. VRDtoe2i*. 4J9

Save up to ^.00 on color photo processing

HssSi !

I inMfi ihi nnimon wHh vDur neKt oitoinal roil or disc I

Insert this coupon wHh your next original roll or d^

I of color print ifim. Plus you get 2 rolls ^Iscs of film for the regular price of one. I

Limit 1 coupon per roll or disc. mMSm ^

_ Coupon must oeoompony Older

L Wolhlng took! bettor. <w-u^

BM *

ckerd

ir COMPiigSgti

program helps you.

CompOCai is Ecketd^ computerized prescription service thot assures you the following benefits:

Allows refill of your prescription without the prescription numbec

Provides a family drug profile on request.

Helps our pharmacist watch for Interactions between prescription medications.

Helps us alert you about special instajctlons tor taking your medication.

To an eckofdPharmacist, nothing^ moro important than your health.

Bulter G.U.M. toothbrush 4 types, floss lOO^s. 4 types or Proxobrush traveler toothbrush or refills.

ViSiM

eyedrops

MagnMsion

Summer^ Eve

medicated douche twin-pack.

Summet^Bve

feminine wash 8-oz.

Orafel mouth aid regular

or baby 1/3oz. , ...

Moxiimimsfeefiglh 3.29 I 27-02. extra hold.

ed^25oz.pr OpHym tablets B^pk.. regular or OpHCIean I 12miiI.

orOptl-PureS-oz.

The Boston cleaner 1-02. or conditioning solution 4-oz.

Kolex security tompons regular or super 24-pk.

UgMDoyt

pantiliners deodorant or unscented 26-pk.

Scope

j mouthwash 32-oz. green or blue

Mlio-Sep# rinsing solution 10-pk. or 2(iml. disinfecting unit.

Bausch B Lomb compact

**w*dngioliilen4<. iw. Umccne.

3.99

AcMI

ibuproln 250 iobietsa

Mini fti pnof nl|^k|OMi HOtrNirtNi

Johnson's

wash cloths 84i3ic scented or unscented.

Ptoytax

baby nurser idt 8-oz. Diip(Mabl boMM 2>99

NIOUMiOigi

Kab

Wit

5.99 ^ 2.99

iasMrrjan

muscle lelaxer 30 capsules.

BenaOoy

ointment 3-oz. tube.

COUROOF

SinulateorSlnulabl

Maximum Strength 24 kopseals or tablets

'TT-.-'-'-an? <:'] Wlli |i I. <

Dobttussin

CF. PE or DM 8-oz. tegular ................2.99

5,99 3.29

Chitdien%

Nyqult

Aoi.

SI.JoMph

nighttime cold reltet4-oz.

8.99

E.N.T medical check light toreai; nose and throat.

Feen-a-mlnt

First Aid.

Antibiot'S,

plus Pain

3.99

Tribiolic Pius

ointment

1-oz.

Senokof

^Sta

<SBl

VITAMIN

vrmMiN

II400I.U. KM capsules.

^(^ECKERD

Vitamin C 500 mg.

100 tablets.

Feen-a-mint

otNulncocTMLenejv

1.99

Feen<hmint

gum 16-pk. or pills 15-pk.

WMMCEDreMUU

Di-ca

'jmMODRMMA

DKZL

100 tablets SeoflikDl

2.79

DisGet

liquid 12-oz. or mint tablets 90-pk.

849

Senokot

laxative 100 tablets.

3.99

Catadryi

calamine - benedryl lotion 6oz.

B2HE?

- 1

? SS^

.\minu.

feShto;

^KiMnc Supi***

Your Choice

Itour Uta vltamlns. M2 lOOOnng. 100 tableis.^^n E 2001.U. 100 softgets, Bee Pollen 500^g. 100 tablets or Soya Ledthln 120(kng. 100 softgels.

r I oa

msonoaA

HCodUftrCi

4sjhn*M>

mcAnmJB

2.69

Vbw Ctioie*

Nature Mode vitamins.

Zinc 30^. 100 tablets. Garlic Oil 100 softgels or Cod Liver Oil 100 capsules.

Unicap Mor Unicap Senior vitamins 90 30 tablets free.

3.99SS..

ECKERO vitamins. Time Release B-50 60 tablets, Hl-Polency B Complex with C or Vitamin C with Rose Hips 50 tablets.

A Dietary Supplement As Pari Of Ycxjr Oolesteroi Control Program

SQMIBB-

proto-chol

I lielilnOenflc>iWhri<i OOmg

849

Protoechol

natural flsh oil 90 gelcaps.

Cix.

2.99

Today

controceptivB sponge 3-pack.

N,itf>IVrV I.)

KAMStS

4.99

Ramses

contraceptives 12-pk. Choice of 3 types.

ONE0W

t iw

I OneMoy

i vitamins plus minerals 100 tablets.

4.99 e

1.00

tStm

^3.99

om j

OneADoy

WWiin

vitamins 100 tablets.

4.99 3.99

RMstones Complete

chewoble vitamins 60 tablets.

h'lrrtfi ' m - i -iinfr-

RMslonesorBugs Bunnywith extra Cor plus iron 60 tablets.

3M cleansing pods 12-pk., 4* tape strips 30-pk.orr paper tape.

Duloolax laxative 50 tablets or 8 suppositories.

ECKE

AMKCAS FAMILY

Scotch VHS

EG4^20 blank videotape.

ScoAehVHS

EXGP120 blank video tape.

lraeh%tavortte

mix candy 2-lb. or

caramel snack pack.

Cadbury

bita size Mounds or Almond Joy 16-oz.

Cooikirail purpose camera bag in assorted colors.

rx6"

30(Hxx;ket i

phota album. i

-- -!- -J

DehiM Dtmoop

hot In assorted styles and colors.

makeup kit. Choose (tom 3 types.

hanging

skeleton.

in assorted colors.

SYSTEM!

Nooky Spooks

make up kit or TechnHbce crayons.

IB_

HoUoMfoon Tiomiin assorted colors

ThiHls party super string A-oz. can Choice otcol'jTS.

Hoyovov

Workhorse flashlight

I flom your regule color negolKes. rVuinon oood tl

CcM^pon good thru 10/29^

LOoiiponimirtcwooiBpqiiyoirtsr. (70^

mm mm hi mm

iMv-jLS.aESiff*::

t Eckerd

Neulrogena

emulsin 5%-oz.

^ 'Nnj^'

1.79 ^

Neutrogena

acn soap 3.5-oz.

I CD

r-"*TS!r

ndwwisiaw

Noxzema skin cream lOoz. jot 10.5^ pump..............199

-0

Neulrogena

T-gel shampoo 4.4-oz.

Tirgj^

.Tylenol

extra strength caplets box of 50.

Tylenol

sinus medication 24 caplets or tablets.

Tu*sy deodorant 2-oz. cream or stick or 1.5-oz. roll*on.

Tylenol cold formula 24 caplels or tablets or no drowsiness 24 caplels.

Ctiikhens

Co-Tylenol

4-oz. liquid.

3.19

Sme-Ald

sinus medication 24 caplets or tablets.

eckerd Cough Formula M or D

4-oz.

eckerd 12-hour Allergy Cold Tablets.

Box ot 10.

ECKERD DItpOMble Roxora fixed or pivoting head 5-pk.

ECKRD Bubble

Bo1h24-oz. assorted types.

ECKERD Household Latex Gloves in small, medium or large.

MoMatring

toOonALMAY

MV#0<AiitlINK

ALMAY.

RoMn

4.19 1.79

Almay

skin lotion 4-oz.

Almay ISoz. roll-on cfeodoront. 2-01. solid..................2.19

jL 33

%OFF

j. Price EnHm Slock Rtvloii Imptomenlt.

Choose from noil clip, tweezers and more. Reg. 1.00 to 17.75

ANTI-.'O'C I D\ur ^lOQTUU/U

Mon . ..

antkiging eyegel^B&oz.

ontl-aglng face lotion ln3ty^2-oz.

Buyl palroloaiHngfwgulaflypflcodrt 3.50 or mofo and gal a second pair of equal or lesser volueram

Infinium

shampoo or conditioner 16oz.

Hcmnelthlrt

tor men in assorted patterns

Fniltolih*ow ^

men^ white briefs ^plt T^lrlf3ik..............

EcrateMteioRMisablM.

Cnoose from 4 styles.

Anchor Hoddng

microwave com popper.

Thormot*

steeM-llter bottle.

Thormot* lOoz. wide mouth bottle.

Uidies slippers

in assorted colors and styles.

P.O. r

sport socks tor men,

I women or childrw

Anchor Hoddng 12I4k>z. beverage glass set

0" saute pan with Sllverslone finish.

Olod

Cling Wtap 20(Mt.

Smooth Tl Easy

shelf papei

9.97

3.44

Match Bck Super Color change cars.

Formula 409

with trigger 22-oz.

Devoon automotive super glue.

0160. extension cord in 2 colon.

Chlkhen% lunch Ml

with Thermos* bottle.

MognovoocAM/FM

cassette ployw with headphones #06648.

MagnavQK AM/FM dual alarm clock radio #03670. Reg. 23.99

i curtM5Sl1or I

#LK)UiuinDiaciywniw * --> brush #GIM012. *

Block It Decker

spray, surge steam Iron #F317W^. Reg. 32.99

Hamilton Beach

7-speed blender #670. Reg. 24.99

EquHy keywound alarm clock #52M2Wf#102-3.

AiHora desk top calculator with plus bar #0^9. Reg. 11.99

16.88T16

Cloliolhairsetterwlth | ^

14 rollers In 3 sizes I S

#OI4.Reg.W.99 _ I ^. Rg.W.99

handheld dial shower massage #OM409R.Reg.26.W

PoUenwr smoke grabber domed ashtray #/ff0^2. Rea. 19.99

29.99 24.99 19^9

Voliamiighlweight portable slo^ with sol control #2304. Reg. 11

Daiey Foot Saver toot massage #f&20.

Use wet or dry. Reg. 21.99

MtoMK deep heat back

Lakewood

convection heater #767-BW Reg. 34.99

radiant heater #105A. Reg. 23.99

14.99

5.00 saa 9.99 a

Advanftooe

heoter/tan #3147. Reg. 17.99

A Block Buttercreme Pumpkins. V Candy Corn, Indian Com or Harvest mix 12-oz.

FOR

iMpo

14<a. dog food.

I Assorted flavors. Limit 6

Ckiokorlkilo

motor oil 10W301-qt. Umit 12

Crunch rr Munch

I maple walnut, caramel or butter lolteeSK)!.

FOR

FtanlHS dry roasted peanuts or 12-oz. mbed nutsi

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.ii

jjRA

es'ths

I MANUFACTURER COUPON | EXPIRES 131/89smm

TCRMS OF COUPON Of FER CONSUMER CAUTKMr Thttcoupooi good ortywten brand sty6t$)spciid5 pyrrfiased it cannoibcopiad transteir^oieichangedforcrthif coiiponi Rataii cusiomar mu*i pay appiK.atH taiat Pariicipatioo m ims promotion is at the discrttion of th refaiWr All promoiionai costs ^d^ manofacluiai \toJ whan us#d m compinaiior ailh any ofh*r piomofional Offf LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER ANO TO SMOKERS 21 TEARS OF AGE R OLDER RETAILER Radamption of mis coupon si^nifias accaptanca of R J RaynokJs Tobacco Conr^any * Coi4)on Radamption Pohcy mcorporalad harem by rafarenca copy avaiiabta upon reguast ^taiiarsandaufhoritadciavinQhouaasgqtywiiibaratmbursadfacevaiua 8 handling and

ON 3 PACKS OR I CARTON OF (ANYSTYLE)'

vAm

----------- ^clt<iinghousmanj]|-------------------

POIIMuponcom(rtinc* *i mow iducnpolKy C$n value i 20m ic Good only m 0 SA yo>inefepfoni6nea Maiilo CouponBedempinCenter PO Boi3000 Wmsion Salem Norm Caroima 27i02

ULTRA LIGHTS/ULTRA LIGHTS lOO's: 5 mg. "tar' 0.5 mg, nicoiinf?, FILTER lOOs, MENTHOL lOO's: 9 mg, "tar", 07 mg, nicotina, MENTHOL-10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg, nicotine, FILTER-11 mg. "tar", 0,8 mg, nicotine, av, per cigarette by FTC method.

IMHH H J HTTNOinS TOBArCOCO

10/23/88 9422S Advertislnq Supplement to; ANDERSON INDEPENDENT MAIL-ASHEBORO COURIER TRIBUNE-BURLINGTON TIMES NEWS-GASTONIA GA/CTTE-GREENVlLlC REFLE _______ ,..uu, uuu

HENJERSONVILLE TIMES NEHS-HICKOR RECORD-HIGH POINT ENTCRPRISE-JACKSONVIUE NEHS-LEXINGTON DISPATCH-LUMBERTON ROBESONIAN-SALISBUC. POST-SHELB STAR-STATESVILLE RECORD i LANDMARK

ULTR^'

manufacturer COUPON I EXPIRES 1/31/89 |

$2^

VANTAGeO

ON 3 PACKS OR 1 CARTON OF i

vANmoe^

UimUGHTS

ANY STYLE

AMbSE

U'tsiu<>J Of/nr/jrk. Itilll SthooUrufi HaJ. l.noma. Ml 4X1'>0

20-303

OUHemiYMY

LOWPfKCa

ON ALL STONE BRACELETS

astJmssWi

JVC

S*n V; t^-

ir^ \

^ \:.i

LJ-LyWe re The One For Youi%

7-DAYS ONLY: SALE ENDS SAM:. 0

SPti4iifle SPae

(A) LADIES' 14K Ylow Gold Kingston Diamond SoUtaire Ring.

6902-145 3 $5300 00 1 O Jout Coat-SMM:S>- $2MB.00|

19902143S S3300 00 H Your CoatSaiSSiS- f1999.(

19902-137-0 SI 750.00 M Ct. Vour Cost 4*mM S9M.1

19902-135-4 $975.00 16 Ct........Your CoM SMSiM $4M.(

19902-133-9 $750 00 14 Cl........Your Coat$4SS~ I39S.0.

19902-147-9 $52500 Vi Ct........Your CostSS4MS-- $279.001

I I^ES' 14K Yeiow Gold Ruby & Diamond Wrap Around Rii

19782 981 6 $450.00 ....... Your Cost flOMO 9240.lo|

............ Your Coat 04409.0 -13400.00|

Your Cost S*709:0e-- 01490.00| Your Cost OOOOrOO ISOO.OOl Your Cost-000940 0479.00| Your Cost434040 0199.1

9902-181-8 $6000 00 1 Cl. 9902-157-8 $2400 00 16 Ct. 9902-155 2 $135000 16 Ct. 9902-153-7 $900.00 H Ct. 9902-151-1 $375.00 'A# Ct.

(D) LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold Plain Wedding Band

9860 015^8 $4500 ................Your Cost OOOiOft $19.07

19860-016 6 $45 00 WhWs Qold Your Cost Sa04fr~ 910.0

25% OFF ALL PLAIN & BEADED EDGE BANDS IN STOCK

SOLITAIRE SOLD SEPARATELY

I (E) LADIES' 14K Yellow Odd SDiamond Insert Ring Guard |090S347-1 $55000 .10 Ct. TW . Your CootS9404S- 0270.00|

I (F) LADlSMs^aiov^o^^Diwoo^Snd 19906 185 5 $1850 00 1 Ct. TW Your Cost 400949'-01090.001 19906 129-3 $1050 00 W Ct. TW . Your CoM-009949- $540.9of 9906 217 6$600 00 M Ct. TW Your Cost OOOtM--$2M.Oo| I (0) MEN'S 14K Yellow Gold 5-Diamond Barnl 9906 183 0 $2000 00 1 a. TW Your Cost-9M994V-OIIOO.Ool 990&127 7 $1200 00 16 Ct.TW Your Cost m40. SiO.Ool|990fr2150$67500 14 Ct.TW Your Cost 444049--03H.0o|

^ 18-Oiamo.xl Wecttng ^ duster Top

102-693-2 $69500 Your Cost S4494S $349.90

'0-Dmond Fancy Wedd ng fiand 6906 343^) $275 00 Your Cost S47940 - $129,90

. S88.N

3-O.amond Wsddtoa Band'

9716 00t-2 $200 00 . Ymif foirt S99.90

flwL Fioronins Wedding Band

.YourCostS99.9- S44.M I? Floromme Wsctoing Band

Your Cost-STS^e $59.90 o!5ii nr? Engraved Woddtog Band

T C Vour Cost 449i9fr 99.90

E"iKved Woddmg Band In,11?^ Your Cost 9199.99 % 119.90

Engraved Wedding Band

Your Cost Il99r99 1119.90

(3) MEN'S lOKYeOow Goto 5-D.amondWeS^S^JlYm *1 . YourCostt^

^ 5-Diamond Wedding Band Matches (1) .J06-039-4 $375.00 Your Coat 4340.10 . nee en

W^LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold Cluster NuggeTK^

9to 937-3 $900.00 14 Ct. TW YoJr^st 99^99 $479 90K9 S's?-

99024361 $310 00 While Qold Your CoMMMfr. t aa an

D Weddirw Band Matches (4)'

9906-3398 $300.00 .......... .. Your Cost 9499-90-. tiaa en

(MEN'S 10K Yalow Gold Wedding Band^dSs^

^1l-3$200,00 Your Cort^S^. 199 00

990S012 1 $200.00 White Qold Your^MaMft taa M

v8UD*331*5 $2650-00 2 Cl. TW Tour Cott-liMM*. iiRM nn iliS*^**' ^ Marqiase & Tapered Baguette Wedding

..^u3l-1 $240000 . . Your Cost ASMMO- aiieeiut

Engraved Waddmg Baa

9806 029-6 $275 00 Yow Cost 9*39i9 '29.90

CAMT. TW - TOTAL WEIGI *

'.r, wetOHT, wa - white aoi oaIJ'S * "UEmTER, Ofl - C I tu

ASK AB^ OUR JEWELRY UYAWAV WtOORA-Oisine a CHABOea MAY APPLY

* BNLARQED TO show DtTAIl OPP 00 NOT INCLUOe NERCHANOtSE ALNEADY ON NANKOOYYN

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(A) LAMES' 14K YELLOW QOLO 4 Prong Diamond Earrlngt 930SS03 5 S249500 1 Ct. TW Your CoM 44M:M 11299.00 9306-501 9 S1SS0 00 4* Cl. TW.. Your Coot .9999.09 1799.00 930S695^9 S1230 00 % Cl. TW .. Your Coot 799:99 9699.00 9306427 7 9925 00 W CL TW... Your Coot SH99- 9449.90 9306429-3 $61500 % Cl. TW... Your Cool99949- 9299.90 9306 4261 945000 W Ct. TW. . . .Your Coot 99949- 9249.90 9306423S 9355.00 W Cl. TW .... Your Coot 999949- 9199.97 9306 4855 $275.00 Cl. TW .. Your Coot 47949- 9149.90 9306 541 5 $215.00 .19 Ct. TW ... Your Coot 9199.99- $119.90

9306537 3 $150 00 .10 Ct. TW Your Cool 9949 979.90

93064756 911000 .09 CL TW Your Coot999- 959.00

93065399 $7500 .04 Ct TW Your Coat 44949- 939.90

(B) LAMES' 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond SoMwre Pendant on 18 Chain

9306 6734 $4500 00 1 Ct Your Coat 99909.66 92490.00

9306 7155 91995 00 H Cl Your Coat 499946 - 9999.00

9306 2151 91500.00 W Cl.......Your Coot 99749 - 9797.00

93067I 91000.00 H Cl.......Your Coot 99940 9549.90

93065765 9775 00 W Cl........Your Coat 949949 9399.90

9306577 9 954000 W Cl. ...... Your Cool64949- 9279.90

93066664 9385 00% CL Your Coot 6849.99 - 9199.90

93065357 930000 .IB Cl.......Your Cool 49949-9149.90

93065451 9235.00 % Cl........Your COOI444949- 9119.90

(1) UME9' 14K YatOW QOLO 60iwnond Cluitar Ring .10 Ct. TW 9604 637 7 9375 00 .............. Your Coot 949169 - 91N.60

(2) LAMES' 14K YEUOW GOLD 4 Oionond Faihion Rmg

9604 6363 952500 ....................Your Coal 04949 9379.00

(3) LAMES' 14K YELLOW QOLO 7 Diamond QuUai FUng 1 0.1W

6616647 5 1135000 ....................Vour Coot 9997.99 - 9999.00

96168463 91350 00 WhMt Oold..........Your Coat 96749 - 9966.00

(4) UOKS' I4K TWO-TMC 26 0mond Fancy Rng 2 Q. TW.

96044450 9238500.............Your Cool 479746 91899.00

(9) 14K YEUOW QOLO l5Dwnond Fancy Rng

9604 4059 9520 00 Your Cool 994040 - 9279.90

(6) LAMES' 14K YELLOW QOLO 18 DWnondOnWCtuatar Rng W Cl TW 90163278 980500 ..... Your Coot 969.69- 9399.9C

(7) LAMES' 10K YELLOW 0010 7 Divnond Tulp Rng

9782 071 7 9200 00 .......... Your Coal 48949- 999.60

(6) LAMES' 10K YELLOW QOLO 1 Diamond FSgroa Rng

98565651 914000 .......... gg- Your Oaot 666i69-6W.60

(t) LADIES' 10K YEUOW OOLO 7-Dwnond Afiliquo ChMMr Ring 9852-2030 9350.00 ...................Your CootSSiSiOO- I17B.B0

(10) LAMES' 10K YELLOW OOLD MorquuaSlMpo OWnond OuMor Rng 97862264 9300 00 Your Coal S48S49- 914S.IO

(11) 10K YEUOW OOLD 50Wmond Toi Ring

07861054 9105 00 Your Coot 666.6T- 946.90

9786194 2 910600 WMtaOoki Vour Cool 999.99- $49.90

(It) LAMES' ION YEUOW QOLO 3 Oitmond Fancy Ring 96260258 9135.00 Vour Coal 46649-666.60

(13) UOKS' ION YELLOW QOLO 6 Oumond By pass Rng 04 Cl TW 9904 6419 9275 00 . Vour Cool*7649-9129.90

(14) LAMES' ION YEUOW QOLO FAgtta Onyx & Diamond Ring

9658 5608 923000 ....... Vour Coot 6449.96 - 9119.90

(16) UOKS' ION YEUOW OOLO Onyx & 1 Oiwwnd Rng 99465057 916500 Vour Coal 4464T - 970.90

(II) LAMES' 14N YEUOW OOLO Mean Shape AmaOiysl & 16 Ownond Fhng 97628361 9525 00 ......... Vour Coot W4ti66 - 9249.90

(17) LAOKi' 14N YELLOW QOLO Paar Shape Amalhysl & l6Dlamond Rng

9004 021 1 91286 00 .................Vour Coal 866649-9666.00

(II) MEN't ION YELLOW QOLO Ruby Masme Rng

90660038 931000 .............. Your Coal 918847- 9149.97

(If) MEN'f ION YEUOW OOLO Nuggal Onyx & Diamond Rng

0054 357 2 9385 00 Your Ceata46i66 - 9169.60

(20) UDKS' 14N YEUOW OOLO 7 Ruby & 150iamond Rng 07862068 9750 00 Vour Coat 1489.66 93M.60

(21) LAMES' ION YELLOW OOLD 80mond & i5Ruby MamuooShape Rng 97260018 S230 00 Vour Coal4t49-Sllt.tO

(22) LAMES' 16N YEUOW OOLD 2-Marquao Ruby 8 2 Diamond Ang 0736541.3 913500 Your Coal tl9i69- 960.90

(33) LAOKO' ION YELLOW OOLO 1 Marquaa Sapphxa & 14 Owmond Rng 9004 1852 9825 00 Vour Coot 614949- 9446.14

(14) LAMES' ION YELLOW OOLO 14 Sapphxa & 7 Dumond Band

07628105 920000 ....... Vour Coal 9*6049- 9136.60

(38) LA0K6- ION YELLOW OOLD 2 Diamond & 2 Marquso Sapphxa Rng 97365092 913500 ........ . Your Coat 661.16 - 966.60

(26) LAMES' ION YEUOW QOLO 13 Emarsid 8 6 Dnond Ring 9726011-9 923000 Your Cost 8146.99- 9116.60

(27) LAMES' 14K YELLOW GOLD Head Shipe Chatham Craated Emerald 8

Diamond Rng

9904 505 6 9675 00 Your Coat 1146.69 - 9949.90

(29) LAMES' ION YELLOW QOLO Marquis Shape EmerUd & Onmond Rng 9706263 5 9175 00 Vour CoelU949-tH.IO

(39) tON YELLOW QOLO 12-Oiamond Pnwheai Earnng Jadieti 06 Ct 1W 87467118 9150 00 Vour Coot 969i69- 979.10mm ounmoNT covBt

(1) 14N YEUOW OOLO 7 " 4 Ownond Rope BracaM

9324 206 9 $265 00 Vour Coal 48949 - 999.90

(2) 14N YELLOW QOLO Damond Tenns BraceM I Cl TW sp 88428098 9199500 Your Coat 4889.69- 9899.90

(3) RCA VHS VCR WITH WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL. 110 channal tuning 4 evenl/2 weak programming Ftuoraicanl turxMn duplays Exprastracor-dng ModMVR250

6878 856 I $329 90 Vour Cool 9348.99 -1239.97

(4) JVC VHS CASSETTE. irnjoERHT

6616 807 7 $5 95 Vour Coot 99.89-11.99

(5)CORNINQ* VISIONS* 7-9KCE C00NWARE8ET. CompMo wXh I prrx ivy and 2vy quart coverad saucepans and 7 ikM

2846703 1 94995 Vour Cost iSS.ST- 991.98

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^\Im2 Wm^M - vour Co $79.17

$17.97

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(19) 1K YfUOW (SOLO 0nonO<Ajl >Hoop .*1

* 33 wW * w. w--- - -

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SC4O09$125M YokCoM-$*9W

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C404V9200M Youf CortWl9- 899.90

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9930-003^ S82 50 ivm \*i > - ^

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OO) 14K YIUOW GOLD Large Oval Opal PetjdarY ^8 RopeCftgi

fe72l710$2l5M

^ .a aa*a a AiM AAa A Cm....^m T>*.Maw4 QpW9 PHM

572 Vis-7 $95 00 ' Youf^

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$39.97

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OCiii'aOM Yoif CoSrjoG8- $89.90

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*7*V J17 TtS OO ^ 4!*f - $39.97

ESlS ^*--y?S.^-S2^- .19 97

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'^Yau.co- $5 97

(34) 14K YCLLOW OOLO BcwM -ar maH Carro Efr'O

SKwr 139 $50M

(34) LADO- 10A YEU-OW GOLD Opal Buro _____ ^

9852 329 3 $250 M >cuf Coat |199i99~ $129 90

(3$) 14K QOU>^iiD Ceda Pr Nh 2 Genua OpA ,,, ,,

ie0l2 3$54 95 - J|i YourCo4*4.9P-^

(31) 14K YEU.OW GOLD Ov* Sapohee 8 Dwrwrxl Ewnny^^

8722 0299 $110M !** S? IXI.'IJ a

87220281 $1'O MBuPyAOlaiiwod * i ai

8722-C307 $125 00 Eraankl A Diamond You CoM

(37) 14K YfUOW GOLD Oval Sapo-e & Oiamond PfKl o"^'' i72219 $95 M !* 5?SS a)

87220208 $35 M Xiby A Diamond !** HtS a

8722-CB18 $H0MEmatakl A Diamond Yow CeelASAiAr-149.91

25% OFF OUR EVERYDAY PRICESON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF MEN'S TIE TACS. MONEY CLIPS & KEY RINGSSTERLINGSILVER

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(1) 14K YEUOW QOLO Tnpto Spiral Charm Bracalet wilh Hearts. ^1S7-9 $465.00...............Your Coat6a6046- $224.80 |

(2) 14K YIUOW QOLO Com Good Luck" Charm

6572415-9 $24 95 ...................Your Coat 644f 810.87

(S) 14K YEUOW QOLO Nugoel Charm.

MB0503-0 $155.00 ..................Your Coat 68047-- 874.87

(4) 14K YEUOW QOLO Figree Oiamond-Cut PuHad Heart Charm Sfeo-564-0 $125.00 ..................Your CoM 6784f 888.87 |

mom OUtt FRONT covat;

(8) AJAY V nUME FLYWHEEL CYCLE WITH ELECTHOMC REAOOUT. Adjustable resislance; lul loam padded adjustable andle

handtobar, electrotK tme. speed and dManoe; pedHs with stirrupe; padded adjustable seat, covered stem; slabizars vdh rubber end caps 1008487-7 $139.95.................Your Coet-OwSt. $88.87

(7) HOOVER EUTE" 200 UPRIQHT CLEANOI. Ligh^hl Auio heighi adMstmem Larga easyK^rango bag. Brushed edge deaning on both sidae. Computer designed agitator deep deona carpets.

2446-122-8 $6495............... . Your Coot 88048-- 880.88

(8) SUNBEAM 4-SPEEO HAND MIXER. Compact lor storage Thumb-tip spsed control. Fii^-grlp handto. Nomass beater ejector. Inctudes lut-1 mix beaters.

4030-262 6 $18.05 .............Your Coot4448--88.88 I

(8) ARMTRON MEN'S MOONPHASE QUARTZ WATCH. FiA moorv phase (M vvith calendar and sweep second hand

9506-424-2 $60 00 ...................Your Coot -64847 - S88.87

(10) ARMITRON LAOOS' MOONPHASE QUARTZ WATCH. Ful riKn phase dal wth cNandar artd sweep second hand.

0506^749-2 $75.00 ...................Your Cotrt-6484r- S98.87 I

S72-6SS4 .SS4.80

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S76421-6 Rag. S86.86

6044064 Reg. 884.87

SSS461-6

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838437-4 Rag. 843.87

8044184 1.87 8164 SILVERTONR I S68.87 . 848.87

Rag. 881 M441

816408-2 Reg. 838.80 810-8044 SN.VERTONE 834.87 - S24.87

8804014 Rag. I28.87

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30044I8M $19.95......Your Goal t4r - $1$J7

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3882O01-8 $119.96.....Yoar Caat$$MY - $79J7

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34290634 $119 J6 Yaar Caal $$$.ff . $9947

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102 E Main a Beihaven,NC 27810 (919)943-2121 R(|ultr Hou

-5PM

Houft Starts Friday, Nov. 25

SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBERS, 1988

DAWSONS

QReENVELE Nixt to tha Plaza 611 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 (919)365-5252 Regular Hours

jrday 9 AM-5 PM

Sunday 1-5 PM cmAtHiAmixmxjoamjmtLJUKJW assist m your DiAMomjam^CTKm'

FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS-ESTABLISHED 1916

10 AM-7 PM

HoHdey Hours

Starts Frid^, Nov, 25 Monday-Saturday 10AM-8;30PM Sunday 1-6 PM

FOR MAIL ORDERS CALL NC TOLL FREE 1-800-682-2121

I 19^iamond engagement ring. 1/5 Cl. center dia-I mond. 14KY.G. #JtW1C8918P6CV316 1868-016-5 $675.00 .... 8ale-844e.0439.00 11-diamond band. #JTWW1C89-11 1868-017-3 $240.00 Sale4MOiOO $139.00

27-diamond engagement ring. 14K yellow goM. #JYVD129L-C5/VQ

1011-015-3 $300.00 ----Sale-$400.S3 $189.90

Bride's matching band. 14K Y.G. #JYVD129-L 1011-016-1 $150.00 Sale-t00i07 $89.90

38-diamond wrap ring. 14K yeliow gold. 1/12 Ct. T.W. #JTWD-200-12-IllS35

1868-008-2 $225.00 Sale-84 49i97 $129.00

A Diamond solitaire ring. 14K Y.G. #JGDES6Y 1070-723-0 $1500 1/2 Ct. .-999940-8999.00 1070-816-2 $1050.00 3/8 Ct. .-8900t99-$899.00 1070-721-4 $750.00 . 1/3 Ct..-949949-8439.00 1070-719-8 $600.00 . 1/4 Ct. 9890.99 $349.00 1070-717-2 $425.00 . 1/5Ct. .-89W.90-$249.00 1070-715-6 $300.00 .1/7 Ct. .-949949-8169.00

518-diamond insert ring. 14K yeliow gold 1/2 Ct. T.W. 4JXN3109 1616-175-4 $1500.00 ... Sale 8999.99 $899.00 0 two-tone gold.

1011-097-1 $225.00 .... Sele-914947^$129.90 Brides matching 3-diamond band. #JYVC122-W

1011-098-9 $120.00 ......Sale-899i97-$69.00

Groom's matching 3-diamond band. #JYVC122-05 1011-099-7 $150.00 Sale 99947 <89.00

73-diamond engagement ring. 1/4 Ct. marquise center diamond. 14K Y.G. fJRVBF-------

1291-059-2 $900.00

T05431E

8alo-999949-$499.00

Bride's matching ring. #JFABF105-000W 1291-060-0 $135.00 ......Sale-89947-$79.90

8 Bride's 3-diamond nugget wedding band. 14K yellow gold. #XJGOR871-L 1463-069-3 $300.00 .... Sala-849947-$150.90 Groom's matching band. #XJQDR871 1463-070-1 $350.00 Sale 899947 $189.90

9 Brides 5mm band. #JNULB-500-10 1650439-9 $135.00 . 14K Y.G. .-99947 $79.90

1650440-7 $105.00 .... 10K Y.G. .-86947 $50.00 Groom's matching band. iliJNUGB-500-10

1650441-5 $165.00 ... 14K Y.G. .-949947889.90

1650442-3 $120.00 ... 10K Y.G.. -97947 $69.90 4 A Brides 14K Y.G. engraved band. IV #JNU28934L-3

1650-234-6 $240.00 .... Sala448947 $129.90 Groom's matching band. #JNU28934G4

1650-235-3 8275.00 ----Sale-947947 $149.90

-I -4 Brides 5-dlamond ring. 10K Y.G. #XEER28608 I I 1028-019-6 $150.00 .. Sala-99947-$99.90 4 A 4-diamond band. 1/2 Ct. T.W. 14K Y.G.

I #SID10020BY

1771-005-4 $975.00 .... Sale 8849.99 $569.00 As above, 14K white gold. fSID10020BW 1771-006-2 8975.00 .... Sala-994949-$599.00 4 A 4-sapphire and 04lamond ring. 10K Y.G. 54 Ct.

IO T.G.W 4JFBDC272BJS9

1286-642-2 $300.00 Sale-949947$1 $9.00

As above, with rubles. #JFBDC272BJR9 1286-637-2 8300.00 .... Sale-949947 $159.90 As above, with emeralds. #JFBDC272BJE9 1286-646-3 $350.00 .... Sale <99947 $199.90 I A 7-marqulse diamond wedding ring. 14K yoHow I gold. 1/2 Ct. T.W. #DHMA012 1596-015-6 $900.00 .... 8ate<899.99 $499.00 As above, 1/4 Ct. T.W. fOHMAOII 1596-016-4 8525.00 .... 8ale<049i99 $299.00

15 e.

138-3

' we 1930-0

I $1050.00

----------- . - -8010-96994 $599.00

4 C 19<llamond ring. 14K yellow gold. 1/4 Ct. total IO weight. #JRFLF44

1668-003-5 8525.00 .... 8ale494947 $299.00 10-baguette ( w gold. 7SI0 .00 Sale-^

4 7 23-round and I I T.W. 14K yellow

8ale494947 $299. ,,

itte diamond ring. 1 Ct.

_________________ 7SIO1033

1771-001-3 82100.00 Sale-<49974 $1197.00

f p 1 Cl. T.W. 20-diamond cluster ring. 14K yellow Ogold. #JBOL125C

1114-240-3 $1350.00 ... Sale 8999.99 $799.00

19 wel^hrSjTW^lOo!^

1868-11?-4 $750.00 .... Sale-84904 $399.00 AA 16-diamond ring. 14K yellow gold. 1 a. total fcU weight. #JSSC2016-100 1687-005-7 $1800.00 .. 8al(

.. 8ale444994$999.00

7-diamond cluster ring. 14K yellow gold. 1 Ct. T.W. #JFAF525-100 1291-253-1 $1050.00 ... Sale-86994 85M.00 AA 12-dlamond filigree ring. 1/4 Ct. T.W. 14K yellow gold. #JEVLC8-02543 $540.

1277-014-5

1.00

.. 8ale-8a8.0$299.00

AA 18-diamond riiM. 1/2 a. total weight. 14K yellow gold. 4JEVLC7-05002 1277-012-9 $900.00 Sale 9899i99 $499.00

A 4 13-sapphire and 6-dlamond pendant chain. 10K yellow gold. AT02AP0848S0

1049-033-2 $195.00 2b

with

Sale <ia9.97-$109.88

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W*4iW-f9.90

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.... tal*-9949ir9>9299.00

1177<0M.29110.00 .... late9999i979199.00 00*?^ 10 1-dlnond fkwwr pandant with <WWAP0790U0

I04f>0104 9101.00 Oala OOOiOT 999.99

M12>rutw and InNamond aarringa. lOK yallow MU. Mr02AE0471U0 IIMI^BM 9119.00 lala 999.97 979.99

31 i&SwJr*"^

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11l4>m<1 9120.00 lala^T#:*^ 999.90

33JjgJ^gOlamond ring. lOK yallow gold.

1l77-.009-f 9199.00 ..... 9ala-91B9.97 999.90

MOiMnond pandant with chain. 14K yallow gold. 1/SCt #JOOePL01-20Y 1070-700.9 9979.00 .... Oala 9949.97 9199.00 14K Y.Q. diaroond aarrtnga. #J(>EEL01 W 1079419.0 9190 1/IOCt*.

1fl|41M 9219.00 1/7 Ct 114404 9900.00 1/9 Ct.

1070^14 9979.00 1/4 Ct

979.00 __________J.OO

4499494199.00

9949444199.00

1WD44I4 9929.00 1/9 Ct.*. 4049449299.00 10744^ 9900.00 1/2Ct* . 09994 9 9499.00 ^ChMhamamaraldandO-diainondring. i4Kyai-9Qiawrtd. I9ID70049H 77714f;^7 9490.00 .... 9ala4099409249.00 YOnmi eulluiad paarl and i4dlamond ring. 14K wf YA 1/9Ct T.W. #J88RP932CH.10 19974144 91090.00 ... Oala 99Hi99 9999.00 [ Sl-dtamond tannia biacalat. 1 Ct. T.W. 14K yallow oM.#8IDS9003

1419-1 91900.00 .. lala 4449040 9999.00 Miald and l-dtawnond ring. lOK yallow . J. 1/2 Ct. T.Q.W. #AT02AR2056MO

^ >174 9109.00 ......9ala49947 959.99

kf44lmond haart-ahapad pandant with chain. ' 14K Y.Q. 1/4 Ct. T.W. #XEE4995CH

10294H-1 9490.00

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SPulaac Ladiaa quartz watch. Goldtone expansion band. Second hand. #AZAPGS004 1034-104-S $95.00 Sala $74>7 $64.90

SPldaac Man's quartz analog day/date watch. QoMtona. #A2APFB006 1094-115^ 9100.00 Sals 999i97 $59.00

<f A Pldaai: Mans goldtona quartz analog moon IV phaaa watch with data. Brewn leather strap. #AZAFim004S

1094-152-7 9135.00 Sala 99997 908.90

4 4 Solko. Mans two-tona quartz analog day/date I I calendar watch. Second hand. IVvo-tone bracelet. #PQ5Y234A60GS/SI>A-102 1955-5294)9250.00 .... Sale lOOiO? $149.90

dACaale. Mans goldtona analog/digital alarm I chronograph. Link band. #EDNM3302G 112M99-5 939.95 Sale 994:97 $29.90

4QArmltron. Mans quartz watch. 1-dlamond I w black dial. Goldtona adjustable bracelet. #9MR20-2118

1024-450-7 997.50 Sala 944.97 938.00

4 Armltron. Mans LCD chronograph alarm cal-I ** cuiator watch. Black. #WAR40-6349 1024-209-7 920.00 ........Sale 949:9999.99

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823341204 $89.H Sato $4447 838.07

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9t:17MI.M .......9*999:99134.97

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^ naeer waara out. Opanitaa on 4 "AA^battariaa

(not IncltKtod). 2 Iba. #1^101

9490-002-4 $39.98 Sato $94997 $20.97

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97.97

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8388493.8 $13.98 ........Sato 9H47 $9.07

S OIobal Art Fraatad QIaaa Angal Night Ughl. UL appnwad. 1.2 Iba. M83007 937441 S>7 $12.00 .........Sato $9907 $7.97

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WO OO ^ S9947 $27.97

i09%3K.9Ta;i-.;;i.'

, _____ ...._____|g 0:^

-i 4 4-Jar Cantotar Sat 40k. glaaa iaia wHh air-9299-004-8 S40.00 Sato $9947 $27.97

10 CaiMaatlcli Pair. 24H toad

8882-919.0 $12.00 .........Sato $949 $7.93

For txplaiMtion of roftronco pricot back covar.

I WMt Bwid OMoim EIwMc SkNtoL SilvwSton* I interior. Removable Senea-Tmp heat control. 14-1/2x10-1/2x2-1/2' base eize. 7 Km. #72106X

$44.98 Sale$29.97

2Weat Band 6-QL Elactric Wok. Non-etick interior. AdjuetaMe heat control. Tempura reck and recipe booklet Included. 5.9 Ibe. #79525X S991-8110 $29.98 Sale-894:9^ $19.97

SToaatmaater Elactric Griddla. 21.1/2x12' Silver-Stone cooking aurface. Caet aluminum. Removable greaee cup. 7.9 Iba. #873 8899-180-9 $88.98 Sale 944.84 $39.97

Chicago Cudary Open Stock Knivaa. Hi-carfoon atalnleae eteel bladea with taper grind edgea. Full tang conatructlon. Wlalnut handlee.

4 Kitchen Sheara. Stainleaa ateel bladea. .4 lb. #303B

9189-017-2 918.00 Sale 818:88 $11.18

SIO'BraadSHcec.l lb. #BT10

9189-013-1 $28.00 Sale884i88 $17.88

610" Sharpening Stael. .4 lb. #CL38W 9189-014-9 $17.00 SeleSlSiOy $10.38

78' SHcer. .4 lb. #66S

9189-003-2 $24.00 Sale818i87 $14.38

88" Chafa Knife. .5 lb. #42S

9189-011-8 $28.00 Sale 89188 $17.88

98*IMIItyKnlfe. .3lb. #61S

9189-004-0 $17.00.....Sala81988 $10.38

4 A 8" Bonar/Utmty Knife. .2 lb. #62S

IU 9189-012-3 $18.00 8ale8H88 $9.88

4 4 3" Parer. .1 lb. #100S

I I 9189-008-7 $10.80 Sala8888 $7.18

4 A 3" Bonar/Parer KnHa. .1 lb. #102S

I 9189-016-4 $10.00 .....Sale8888$7.18

For explanation ol reference prices see back cover.

Cannot be shipped UPS or parcel post. Must be shipped by truck

ALL REBATES PAID DIRECTLV BY THE MANUFACTURER. CHECK OUR SHOWROOM FOR DETAILS

4 O f^rbarwara 10-Pc. Stakilaaa Steal Cookwara

w Sat. 1, 2 and 3-qt. covered aaucepana, 6-qt. covered aaucapot, 10-1/2' fry pan and 10' ataamer/ colander. Alumlnunnilad bottoma. 15 Iba. #1007

9698-107-8 $129.98 ......Sala-$9888889.97

4 A Revere 10-Pc. Coppar-aad Stalnlaea Steal

*9 Cookware Sal. Eaay-claan Interiore. 1-1/2, 2 and 3-qt. covered aaucepana, 4-1/2-qt. covered Dutch oven, 7' and 9' open ekilleta. 11 lbs. #1400

9708-107-9 S129.98 ......Sale889i84>$79.94

Aa Above, aluminum disc bottoma. 13 Iba. #2400

9708-807-4 $129.98 ......Sala88884>$79.94

4 C Ragal 9-Pe. Raflactlona Cookware Set. I ^ SllverStone Interiors. 1, 2 and 3^. covered

aaucepana, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven and 10' open frypan. 13 Iba. #W781

9898-820-1 $69.98 Sale-SMiOP $49.97

4 C Regal 7-Pc. Country Deaign Cookware Set.

I w SllverStone interiors. 1 and 1-1/2-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. Dutch oven, 10' open fry pan. 7 Iba. #W768SB ' ^

9698-849-8 $49.98 Sale 08744 $29.97

4 yWNklnaon Sword Ctaaalc SerlesTM" iHple I KnHd Sal. Utility, vagetable and carving knives. Heavy gauge stalnlaaa steel. Scabbard sharpens the knife at every use. Dishwasher safe. 1.7 lbs. #02173

9970-007-2 $39.98 Sale889*97 $24.97

4-3/4' Utility Knife. .4 lb. #02106

9970-0084 914.98 ........Sale844*04 $9.94

8' Carving Knlta. .7 lb. #02121

9070-008-0 $19.98 .......Sale-844*97-$11.97

3-1/8' Paring KnHa. .4 lb. #02101

9970-009-8 $10.99 .........8ala88*97 $8.97

1 ft 9-Pc. TVay TsMe Set.

IO Four 15x21' tables. Front-load TIH-N-Roll rack. 16 lbs. #20-31-395

9884-203-4 $84.9S .......Sale84447 $30.97

4 A Samsonite Centerfold Ibble. Steel frame.

9'*'" *P- Ca"V 26x30x72' 64 Ibe. #89100137 * 9788-829-8 $99.99 ......Sale-87947-$89.97

54If

CLAIDj^j^

4 BrottMT Bortabto FiM-Ann SMvkig MaeNM. I Saws stralgM/zigiag sWchas. Indudas naadia pack, 3 bobbins, axtn spool pin. 22 ttta. #VX80e

S124-242-2 lUf.U .....8ala-BMPiF-tN.t7

As Abova, daluxa portabla sawing machina. 22 Iba. #VX847

124-243^ I219.95 .... Sala IStiW I139.97

2Clairal Sanaallons' ISOO-WMl MidN Oryac Sapaiataapaad and hast controls. 1.5 HM. IKJM2

S1SS-8304 $15.95 tala 919i9T $13.97

Lass $4 Mfg. Rabala.............Exp. 6/30/59

Lsss$4DouMaRabala..........11/1-12/31/55

O Spam Casablanca Floor Modal Sunlamp- 500-

0 wm tuba. AdMMMa arm and hsad. Automatic timar ahut-off. Inchidas prolactlwa ayawaar, Instructions. 45'm ha^. 13 Iba. S-353F

5537-014-3 5159.95 $ala 5499i94 $99.97

A VMal Saaaoon Profaaalonal Curing Bniati. 3/4' *7 barrsl. Dual haat. .0 lb. #V8-111

5913-010-5 $9.99 ..........Sals 9Fi9? $5.97

Lass $3 Mfg. Rabala... .$3.97... .Exp. 12/31/65 As Abmw, 1/2' curling brush. .5 lb. mi 12

5913-019-9 59.H ..........8ala-9Fi9? $5.97

Lass $3 Mfg. Rabat*... .53.97... .Exp. 12/31/95

5 VMal taaaoon Frofaaalonal Cbrom* CuiSng Iron. Dual haat. 3/4' barrsl. .5 lb. #VS-101

5913-009-0 $9.99 ..........tal**9MV'$5.97

Lass $3 Mfg. Rabat*... .$3.97... .Exp. 12/31/00 As Abov*, 1/2' curling Iron. .0 lb. #V8103

5913-027-2 $9.n ..........tal*<9MF-$5.97

Loss $3 Mfg. Rabat*... .53.97... .Exp. 12/31/05 e Intsrplak Horn* Plaqu* Rsmoval Instrumant U Cordiasa rscharaaaUa brush hamUa and stand with 2 intorchangasoi* brush haads. 2 lbs. 5PB-2

5195-002-1 $99.90 tala-999i9F-$70.07

Raptaeamant Brush Hoad. .1 lb. #RB1

0195-001-3 $14.95.........Your Cost $12.97

7 HaaMh o Malar Supar Scats'. 5-1/2'spaadoma-

1 tor dial with 5 color-codad family waightmindars. 300-lb. capacity. 7 lbs. #154S-SS

9190-920-5 $40.00 .......Sala499.94 $25.97

REMINGTON

SDaaay Dc Schoib Foot Bath Plua Massagae Contoured ralsad foot pads. Usa with haat, mas-saga or both. Daap tub with full hood to retain haat. S.6R)s.#FR200

0193-050-5 532.95 .......Sala997i95 $24.97

gWbidmsi* Qsntia Curls 24-Roiar Plockad Nab Satisc 3 roHar sisas. 4 lbs. #FS24

5973-119-4 $27.95 Sals 999i94 $19.97

i A Clairol Bandars Haatad FtoxMs Shapars. Fbr IV natural hatrsh^. Soft pouch. 2 IbsTi^l

5155-524-9 $29.95 .......Sal*-994mF-$21.97

4 4 Noraico Rachaigaabla Raaoc Rotatract Lift I I and Cut shaving systsm. 3 floating shaving haads. 45 Hflars and 45 sslf-sharpaning cuttars. BulH-inchargar with lacharga indicator light, ft^p trimmar. Itaval pouch. Coll cord. 1.5 lbs. #500RX

5527-554-4 $49.95 .........Your Cost $42.94

4 A Rambiglon Micro Scraan Rachaigaabia I Raxoc 2 thin Micro Scraans^ with 120 cutting adgaa. Dual vDlbna,trovaicaaa. 1.3 Hm. 4XLR920

5519-515-3 $42.95 Sals $55.97 $34.97

As Abov*. cordad shavsr. 1 lb. 4XLR-900

9519-051-4 $32.95 Sals 5Hi94 $24.94

dAOslsr Long-HandMd infra-Rad Haat Mas-I w sagsft High/low Intanaity ssMngs. 3500 vibrations par minuta. Extra long handia for back masaaga. 6 attachmants. 2 lbs. if396-00

5520-M0-0 $19.95 .......Sala^49.93 $14.97

4 ASath Thomas Poia* Quarts Annivaraary I *7 Clock. Solid brass accants. Revolving ball pan-

dulum and glass doma. 11-3/4x7-3/4' 3 Iba. #165

5937-122-9 $56.05 Sala 944i97 $39.57

I C Ingraham Chufchir 15' Quartz WM Clock. I w Wlalnut-flnishad solid wood casa. Crystal cov-atad dial. 15' diamatar. 3.4 Iba. #32-31IV

9375-005-9 $39.05 .......SalaB99:9F-$24.97

4 C Waatdox Big Ban Daluxa Kaywound Alarm IO Clock. Luminous dial. Whhs. 1 lb. #10104

9312-053-0 $15.95 Sals b49i9F-$11.97

As abova. Baby Ban alarm clock. 1 lb. #11104 5312-103-4 $17.09 .......Saia-944T07-$10.979b

KltchenAid

MO WMto of Mixing PoiM,

2^>Sx:SSSS!^^^^

irtur cwrtroHed. 20Hninute timr with boil ikiml

ssEa'"Mj"oi,?^"'^2^ 3!2Si'W TSSToVl, 4

!nLr Stal ? u. *^$25.97

4 Automatl-

mS5om1!s;

^sssps

105?sr5SK^

start 5>to Stalnlaas

nS. iSSoo^^ Continuoua (low chuta.

849M17.8S44.9S Sale-98^ toe o-,

11 r^^!TS" ***** *^* *P " ***cro Mini

aSS=SSSC

SJssc-srsS

8192-003.9144.95 Sale 884.W $29.97

Black a Oackar Cordlasa HandyMlxar^. 2 speeds, 4 attachments and wall-mount lecharaer/ storage base. 2.2 lbs. #9210 8279-848-9 $32.98 .......8ale-$88:9-(26.93

2 ^k a Decker Dustbuster Phis* CordlMS Vacuum. Extra-powerful. High-energy Charger base, tools. 3.4 lbs. #9334 8281-007-8 $39.99 .......Sale-$88.87-$29.97

Sutton Uttle Utton* Microwave Oven. .5 cu. ft. capacity. 550-wstt. Electronic touch controls. Clock/timer. 2 memories. Defrost. 36 lbs. #1139 8405-127-5 $189.95 Sale $444i4-$124.94

4 Black a Decker Spacemaker* Brawstartor* Drip Coffoemaker. Analog clock/timer. Automatically shifts from brew to "keep warm." lo-cup capacity. 10 lbs. #SDC2A

8279-841-4 $59.98 .........Your Cost $49.83

5 Toastmaster Undor-Cablnet 4-Slice Toaster. Double wall construction. Signal light and auto shut-off with audible signal. Hinged crumb tray. 8.5 lbs. #785 '

8899-818-2 $59.95 Sals f44.88-$42.84

6 Black a Decker Spacemaker* Can Opener. Opens cans, bottles and bags. Cutter and magnet lift off for easy cleaning. Hands-free operation. 3.2 lbs. #EC60CA0

8279-843-0 $24.98 .........Your Cost $18.97

7 Sunbeam Monitor Safety Shut-Off Stearnmry I Iron. Over 30 minutes of steam ironing without a refill. Auto shut-off: 30-sec. if down, 16-min. if upright. SilverStone coated non-stick solepiate tor smoother Ironing. 2.8 lbs. #11421

8868-445-1 $27.95 .......Salea88:7-$21.97

Black a Docker Automatic Shut-Off* Iron. Self Clean II system. 7 temperature and 2 moisture settings. Polished aluminum solepiate. Shuts off after 10 minutes if not moved. 3.1 lbs. #F438WH

8279-859-6 $44.95 .......Sale-888.4-$34.97

QWeet Bend FreeStyle* Electronic Cordless 9 Iron. SilverStone coated solepiate. Steam, mist, buret of steam and super steam settings. Auto safety shut-off with tone alert. 4.5 lbs. #6012

8961-820-1 $88.95 Sale $47i87 $44.97

I A BlackaDecksr nntraOven-Ibaat-R-Oven*

IV BroHec Continuous clewing. Flip top covers "ksep wsnn" surface. SHde out rsck. 16 Ibe. #T66)

8279-849-7 879.98 ........Sale $88.8 $64.97

4 4 Hamilton Beach Continuous Cleaning I I Toaster Oven. Automatic shut-off; signal beir Bake/broil pan, snap^rpen crumb tray. 10 lbs. #336

8310-843-1 $54.89 Sale $44.8 $38.97

4 A Black 8 Decker Cordleas HandyBlender *.

Dishwasher safe jar. Holds a charge up to 6 months. Pulse switch. 4 lbs. #HB10

8279-883-8 $39.99 .......8ale-8e4:8-$29.97

4 A Black 8 Decker HandyChopper* Mincer/

I w Chopper Pertorms small mincing and chopping jobs In seconrto. Perfect tor chopping onions. 1-cup

capacity. Dishwasher safe bowl. Ad arid blades. Puls button feature. CoH cord. 1.2 lbs. #HC20 8279-898-0 $27.95 ........Sale 8844>$ 19.97

For xplanatlon of rafarenco prlcas saa back covar. 1lB

4 Hoover Ellta 350 Upright VhcuumClMHMrEn-I somblo. 5 amp motor. 5^. cleaning tool set. 2> level nozzle adjustment. Single brush row agitator. Top-fill bag. Headlkaht. 16 lbs. #U4463-9 8372>S42-8 $119.05 Sale 48i84> $79.97

2 Eureka Upright Vacuum Cleanec 4-position Dlal-ArNap. Headlight. Complete set of attachments included. 16 lbs. #1428DT

0248-174-8 $119.95 Sale 487.87 $79.97

Q 8hop-V4c 10-Gallon High Performanca Wat/Dry

0 Itacuum. 1.5 HP. Automatic float shut-off. Epoxycoated steel tank; tools. 20 lbs. #800029

4872-077-7 $89.95 Sale S88.84-$50.07

A Hoover Spirit^ Powemozzle Canister Vacuum.

Powermatic nozzle; Quadmflex cleaning system. Headlight. 26 lbs. #83271036 8372-820-4 $249.95 .... 8sle48ft47 $170.97

5 Hoover 3-Speed Quik-Broom II''**. 4.5 amp motor. Wheeled nozzle, see-thru" dirt cup. Cord release. 8.5 lbs. #82099

8372-834-5 $59.95 Sale 44847 $44.97

As Above, 2-speed. 7.7 lbs. #82097

8372-833-7 $49.95 .......Sala488i88-$34.97

C BisseH Carpet Sweepec 2 big dustpans. Cushion w bumper. 1-year warranty. 3.1 lbs. #2340

9120402-5 $17.95.........Your Coat $14.97

7 PoNenex "Smoke Grabber" Cordless Ashtray. MuHi-stage filter draws In cigarette smoke from ashtray. Removable, washable top. 1 lb. #AT60 8082-189-9 $15.95 ........Sale 44847 $9.97

8 PoNenex Pure Air 99" Air Cleaner. Exclusive 6-stage Smoke Grabber filter system wHh activated charcoal. 3 speeds. 3 lbs. #799

8062-181-6 $29.95 Sale 88847 $19.97

Pure Air ggTM ^ir Cleaner Filter. .3 lbs. #FP1000 80624054 $7.95...........Your Cost $5.97

9 PoNenex" "Explorer Emergency Radio. Built-in high Intensity krypton lantern and emergency siren. Water-resistant AM/FM radio with mylar speaker. Compact size. 2.6 lbs. #ER2

80824304 829.95 Sale48447 $19.97

f A First Alert Automatic Night Ught. Light-IV sensing photocell operation. No switch necessary. Bulbs included. 2-pack. .3 lb. #LS402

8111-041-3 88.95 .......... 8ale484fr$4.97

a 4 First Alert 5BC Kitchen Firs Extinguisher.

1 I Cap/wall bracket covers nozzle. 2.3 lbs. #KFE5

8111-042-1 819.95 ........Sale44847 89.97

4 A Cmco ConvertHtle Car Seat. 5-polnt harness,

I "Hugger Back" and 2 storage areas In base. Infant to toddler. 14 lbs. #665ASM 3140-222-5 859.95 .......Sale44847$39.9712b

V/Aoif

1Fu|l DU120 35mm Canrara. Active infrared auto focus with focus memory. Auto advance/rewind and exposure. Drop-in fiim load. Film, batteries and strap Included. 1 lb. #04020825 6225-015-4 $129.95 .....8ale449ie7 $97.87

2 Polaroid Impulse Auto Focus Camera. Sonar auto focus for clearer, sharper instant pictures. Automatic exposure with pop-up flash. Includes

exposure with pop-up .............

speclal-effects filter, neck strap and coupon book, l^s 600 Plus film. Grey. 1.8 lbs. #613176 6816-826-5 $79.95 .......Sale-SMiOA-$64.84

3Vivitar PS:10 35mm Compact Camera. Fixed focus, Point N Shoot. Built-In electronic flash, low light/ready flash indicators, f/5.6 lens. .7 lb. #080440 6867-297-1 $44.95 .......Sale 64:97^ $29.88

4 Kodak 8-100 Camera Outfit Focus-free 35mm f/4.5 lens with lens cap. Built-in electronic flash. Outfit includes film and batteries. Full 1-year warranty. 1 lb. #6320616

6255-323-5 $49.95 .......SaleSa6t66-$34.88

Jason All-Waather 10x50 Binocular. 372' field of OOOyar 5432-809-1 $124.90

'view at 1000;

lids. 3.5 lbs. #115

Sale 989t99 $79.97

6 Nikon 7x35 Naturallat II Binocular. Coated optics with precision alignment. Central focusing. Extra wide field of view. 2^year warranty. 2 lbs. #7870 4492-009-8 $129.00 Sale $89.97

7 Northwestern Bell Phones Answermate 1100 Answerer. Dual C" cassette system. Preset security code. Memo/conference recording. Voice-, activated. Beeperless remote. Call screening.1 5.2 lbs. #61130

7602-003-1 $99.95 .......Sale 979.07 $69.97

8 AT&T 5200 Cordless Telephone. Automatic security coding. 2-channel selection. Full range performance. Desk/wall-mount. Replaceable battery and antenna. 3.5 lbs. #59308 7009-035-2 $159.95 .... Sale $4a0i97 $129.97

FROM OUR FRONT COVER

^ 14K Y.G. diamond heart locket with chain.

#JBA970AK

1577-015-9 $150.00 Sale $99.9 $79.88

214K yellow gold triple beveled herringbone chain. #JSMHT30

1722-034-4 $105.00 1722-035-1 $120.00 1722-088-0 $135.00 1722-036-9 $150.00 1722-170-6 $195.00 1722-037-7 $52.50

16*.. -$$9.0 $59.90 18*.. $79.97 $67.90 20' .. &$9.97- $74.90 24*.. &09.9 $79.90 30* . .-$409.9 $109.90 7* .. $84.97 $29.90

14K

Bilow gold triple herringbone chain with line diamond. #JAFTRP-035-FV-05 10$3-077-2 $225.00 ____8ale-$449i9 $119.90

414K

Bilow gold diamond-cut nugget cross. ' #YYMZPC2091 1909-090-1 $105.00 Sale-$$9.9 $59.90

514K Y.G. 7* nugget bracelet. #JRE550-093-07 1632-065-7 $525.00 .. 8ale-$$40.99-$299.00

As above, 8* bracelet. #JRE550-093-8 1632-064-0 $600.00 ____8ale-$999.00-$349.00

614K Y.G. 7* double rope bracelet with filigree plaque. #XEPBR41 1594-033-1 $265.00 .... Sale-$499i $159.00

7Armltron. 12-dlamond quartz analog watch.

(

Gokftone mesh bracelet. 1/4 carat total weight. #WAR25-3790

1024-201-4 9210.00 .... Sale-$49.9 $119.00

814K Y.G. open fancy link bracelet. #JAFART-250 1053-093-9 $750.00 .. Sals-$499i90-$439.00

114K Y.G. door knocker hoops. #JSLDK-3

9 17834)72-0 $105.00 ...! 8ale-$$99 $59.90

4 A14K Y.G. fancy braided bracelet. #CTD4523-7 1U 1126-043-7 $180.00 . Sale-$449< $99.88

^ 14K Y.G. 16* 6-strand fancy braided "V neck

lace. #CTD4523-16 .

1126-041-1 $375.00 .... Sale-$949.9 $199.00

.1A14K Y.G. brtghl-flnlshed orne ta^^#N^1^

1618-229-7 $250.00 . Sale-$4$9.9 $139.00

V.G.s Yellow Gold T.W.eToUI Diamond Weight Jewelry enlarged to ahow detail.

For explanation of reference prices see back cover^

13b

A SmMi-Coroiui PWP3 Pwsonal Word ProcMsor I lypowiHw: 8-line by S&charecter baddK disp^, 32,008hancler memory and 50,000-word dictionary with Woid-RigM Auto-Spe. Built-In disk drive gives unlimited storaoe avwbTHty. 23 ttw. IH65169 5840-263-7 $479.95 .... Sale 9699.9? $369.97

2 Smith Corona Start-RHa Kit For PWP3. Contains 3 printwheels, 3 data disks, 2 mutti-strike cassettes. 1.1 ibs. 1161846

5640-255-3 $54.95 Sale 944i9? $39.97

3Smlth-Corona SL-500 Electronic lypewrlter. FulHine memory correction, Right Ribbon Sys-temTM and WordEraser. 13 Ibs. #64105 5840-261-1 $169.95 .... Sale 6496i64 $129.97

4 Smith Corona Start-RHa Accessory KH. 4 black film ribbons, 1 correction tape and 3 printwheels. 1.1 ibs. #63503

5640-259-5 $39.95 Sale 64.66> $29.67

SSmlth-Corona 80-700 Spell-Right Dictionary

Memory Typewriter. 1-llne correction, 7,000 character memory, 16<haracter display. 50,000 word dictionary and Word-Eraser. 21 Ibs. #64667 5640-262-9 $249.95 .... Sale4466i96> $189.97

6 Sharp Electronic lypewrttsr. FulMlne correction memory, Word Erase feature, auto paper feed and

I Texas Instruments Portable Prlnt/DlapiayCaicu-> lator. 10-digit display, single color printer, memory. AODC. 2.4 Ibs. #TI-5

4-key

t display, single co

__________________2.4 Ibs. #TI-5033

7938-852-6 $53.95 Sale 669i6? $34.97

A Sharp 10-DigR Hand-HeM PrIntANsplay Calcula-9 tor. Print/non-print mode. 1.2 Ibs. #EL1611S

7662-141-0 $32.95 .......Sale664i6?$21.97

A A OSullivan Computar Worfc Center. Desk with I w hutch, 90* comer ada

printer stand. Oak finish. 1 *7639-182-0 $179.95

r, storage drawer and . Ibs. #5(tt16 Sale-6449i66> $129.97

bold print. IHple pHch. 15 Ibs. #M31 7663-007-2 $169.95 .... Sale 6446i66-$129.97 y Sharp Congract Copier. FHs on desk top. Makes 8 copies per minute on paper w to 8-1/2x11. 1-19 continuous copies. Requires ZT50TO toner developer cartridge sold separately. 35 Ibs. #Z-S0 7685-001-3 $799.95 .... Sale 6699^ $597.74 Toner and Developer Cartridges. For Z50 copier. Black. 3.3 Ibs. #ZT50T01

7885-003-9 $89.95 .........Your Cost $79.97

14b

4 4 Hal Leonard Keyboard KH. Includes 3 books I I and portable book stand. 3.5 Ibs. #244020

7444-002-5 $29.95 ....... 8ale64M-$19.97

4 A Yamaha Dectronlc Keyboard. 49 mid-size lkm and 100 preset Instrument voices in "Voice Bank." 10 preset rhythms. Drum filMn. Stereo wHh 2 bulH-in speakers. 6 lbs. #PSS-270 7980-021-5 $149.95 .... Sale 6lHi9? $119.97 dQ^xMrtia Electronic Keyboard. 32 mini-size IV keys and 8 preset Instrument voices. 8 preset rhythms. Tempo control. 1.1 Ibs. #PSS-30

7980-020-7 $39.95 Sale 696i9? $29.97

4 AUniden Bearcat Hand-HeM Programmable l*tScannec 104>and/10<hannel. Ka^oatd lockout. Audible tow banery indicator. 1 lb. #6C55XLT 7139-024-9 9159.95 .... Sale 9499i9? $129.84 4 C Sparkomatic AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo. 3-IV band equalizer. Local/distant swHch. 50-watt DMk power dual cone speakers. 5.5 Ibs. #C47

n57-040-6 $79.95 Sale <664? $59.97

4AGE Spacamaker KHchen AM/FM Clock IV Radio. 4 dynamic radio speaker. Easy-to-iead red LED clock dlaplay. 2.8 Ibs. 7A2\Z

7224-394-2 $24.95 ....... 8ale-664i6?$19.97

4 GEAM/FMMonjralC*^ R^eorJw 3^^

I speaker, built-in AC line conl. 4 IbeJgMM 722SWW9.I $32.95 .

O Magnavo* AM/FM Stereo Dud Caw^ Re-cwSw. 3^)and graphic equallier. dubbing. Continuous play. 2-eay, 4-speabar system.

7S2&20S79.95 Sale M4iOT $S 7

r>QE Portable Component AM/FM Slaty CasMtla

3 Racordac 34>and

Left/right balance controls. 7.5 e.

7224^55-3 $64.95 ..... .. Sale S4Si $44.93

a Ramola Stereo Color Taiavtslon.

4 jmcn remote control. On-screen (unctkm ctt^ Dlav Built-in MTS stereo decoder. 178-channel cable gas. tJL. SI..P llm. a ,

7528^162-7 $399.95 ----

C Magnawox Compact ENac P>a^

SbS^.95

C Soundesign SIereo Audio Rack System. AI^FM O dual cassette deck. Semi-automatic turntable. 8 band oraohic equalizer. 33 lbs. #6859BP2

^!5S!yX.w

Soundeeign Remle Cor*ol Stereo Rack Sysleni.

Hmd Custom laCK. necoiwi^

Cleaner 7756-3683 $269.95 .... Sale 6966i6F $199.97

8 Emerson 19 Color IWevlalon. Automatic ne tuning with preset memory fine tuning. 1-touch autocolor control system. Automatic gain control and quick-slart pictura lube,

7141-061-5 $219.95 Sale 8466i68 $179.97

9 Emerson 13' Color IWavlslon. 12 station pr^ sets. One button auto color control. Automatic fine tuning. 27 lbs. Eai300

7141-026-0 $199.95 ----Sale-99.94 $159.97

4 A Panasonic Personal AM/FM Stereo Cassotte 1 Racordac l-touch record feature, metal tape selector, auto-slop features. Built-in mic. AC/DC operation. 1 lb. RXSR29

7644-595-6 $64.95 .........Vbur Cost $69.97

4 4 Toshiba Personal AM/FM Stereo Casaatte

1 I Player. Automatic shut-off, fast forward/rewind switch. Lightweight stereo headphone and beH dip

included. .8 lb. #T(T4018 ___

7940-080-0 $39.95 .......Sale469.98 $29.97

4 o Scotch Exba High Grade Bsta VCR Ihpa. 4-1/2

1 hours max. recording. .6 lb. #L750EXG

7845-0385 $7.95...........Vbur Cost S5.97

4 O Scotch Extra High Grade VHS VCR Thpa. 6 IO hours maximum recording. .8 lb. #T120EXG

7645-032-7 $7.95...........Vour Cost S5.97

4 A Scotch Video Cassette Head Cleaner. VHS 14 format. .6 lb. #V-HCR .

7845417-6 $19.95 .......Sale-9f448 $12.97

Cannot be hipped UPS or parcel poat. Mul be shipped by truck.

For explanation ol relerence prices see back cower. ! 50

SULLIVAN Renditions

Craata This Look Using Comer Units snd Room Divider

Cosco 35 covered top. 2-coat

m lUile. 28 high vinyl m enamel finish. Folds

flat. Driftwood. 21 lbs. #14-237-777

*3056-238-3 $35.85 SaleMMik $19.87

9 Cosco Pair Padded Folding Chairs. Vinyl pa^ed contoured back and 1 padded seat. Hibuwr steel frame. 2-coat baked enamel finish. Folds to 3-3/4 tor storage. Driftwood. 21 lbs. #14-411-777 3056-241-7 550.00 Sale 686i6? $28.97

3 Cosco 5-Pc. Oval Itay Ibble Set. 4 serving tables with rolling stand. Easy-clean vinyl raised tops. Driftwood. 21 lbs. #15-308-777 3056-230-7 $79.95 Sale S66.64> $59.97

4 OSullivan ReiHlitions 5-Shelf Comer Unit. Can be placed alongside room divider or used as a separate unit. Oak finish wKh brasatone accents. 71x14-3/4x14-3/4 56 lbs. #80433

7039-185-3 $109.95 Sale S90i69> $69.97

5 OSullivan Renditions Room Divider/ Enlertainmeni Centoc Aocommoctoles most 26 televisions. Four temperad glaas doors. Ori( finish with biaaatone accents. 71x49x14-3/4 180 tos. #79438

*7639-184-6 $240.95 Sale 94999^ $179.97

Akro Hearth Rugs. Fire-resistant with non-slip backing. 22x44.

6MaMard Duck Design. 4.5 lbs. #46674 5026-003-3 $39.99 .....Sale469i94> $24.94

7 Brown Country Design. 4.5 lbs. #46673 5026-005-8 $39.99 Sale 699.94> $24.94

8 Blue Country Design. 4.5 lbs. #46672 5026-007-4 $39.99 Sale 699i94 $24.04

9 Red OrlenM Design. 4.5 lbs. #46670

5026-004-1 $30.99 Sale 99i9 $24.94

Cannot be thlppad UPS or parcel post. Must ba shipped by truck.

4 A Royal 54>c. Fireplace Ibol Set AnUque biass I UtamialHesistant finish. Plated steel. 13 fee. #620 9212-014-6 $74.95 .........Sale I64i9? $49.97

lisa?.

device. Fully

Antique Brass-Finished Firescreen, metal mesh doors with spring opening Fully assembled. 31x38 51 lbs. #6501

0212-015-3 $189.95 Sale 9494i99 $99.97

As Above, 31x46' 51 lbs. #6502

9212-016-1 $189.95 Sale 64A4i9S $99.97

4 A Akro Hearth Rug. FlrsHeaislant; non-eNp backing. IA Oriental beige design. 22x44 4.5 lbs. #46669 502SD08-2 $39.99 .........Sale 699i64 $24.94

4 Q Royal Wbod/Magazine Holder. Antique brass IO 4 lbs. #807

9212-013-8 $29.05 Sale 694i9f $19.97

THIS IS AN OPEN-CODED CATALOG.

Vbur costa are shown In the right-hand column of each codallne. Reference prices follow the Catalog Order Number.

Example of regular-prlce Ham:

1234-567-8 $100.00 .................Your Cost $50.00

The Price YbuPay

Example of sale-price Item:

2345-678-9 $100.00 ................Salo 999:M $25.00

Tto rilMMU prlcei dMim In thk csWsg n provliM at a SUMS Is the rmga of tsWI Mllkig pricsi Is ow caWsg dttttivtlon ass. They iri sNan utsliri In IdenWylio iWfirint unto d llw tarns manelKtim Itsma nn tala bavt prittt tvtn lower than nur tvaryday low pricat. Rthaltt ara paid diractly trom the manutactuisr. Full Infemiatlon an rabalei and warrantisi It avallabit In our thowmom.

Wa retarvs the right to limit guanlltiat of tala marchandlta

Ml photooaphit. typographic, prinlino or clerical arrart art tub|act to eonactlon. Pricat In tMt publication may cbannt dut to fluctuatlont In tht doltar; jewtlry pricat art aub|eet to changa due to the fluctuating gold, tllirar and diamond marktlt.

?'* Abtama. Illlnolt, Maoaachutsttt, Michigan,

Haw mrfc, Ohio, Panntylnnla. Rhode Island.

EXTENDED VtMRRMITY PUN NOT MMIUILE IN AU MARKHS.DAWSON'S

102 E. Main St. (919) 943-2121

611 E. Arlington Blvd. (919) 355-5252

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM for the Finest In Exquisite Jewelry and Quality Name Brand GIftware at Low Catalog PrIcesIFOR MAIL ORDERS CALL NC TOLL FREE 1-800-682-2121

dassifieds Get Results! 4

Can 752-6166^

TUeMNt r, 4 Up-To^ate

IrADottH Mbs TU> Weeks

News Sports

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166

BLONDIE

_ BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

BUT I NEED TO BRUSH V AND I L

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10-23

ANDY CAPP

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HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES There are at least six ditfer* enees in drawing details between lop and bottom panels How quickly can you find them? Check answers wrth those below

Oumiui w j|dvis 9 Auittiuj it tjapuedsns 9 jsmoi ii ilt/vt f OumiuisiMiptoudno t iueinipsidto ii*uti jsg j t^xiajejDO

by Hal Kaufman

a ONE OUT! Challenge: Place all but one of the numbers 4 through 13 in blanks of the triangle at right so that each

of the figure's three sidea has a totai of 36.

Three of the numbers are already inserted. How quickly can you place the rest? Remember, one number Is not to be used.

Asm jo ) ci*9lSX6ll0l- iMsaojo ino mfunu huK)

a HOW OLD? Five times 7 and 7 times 3, add to my age and it will be, as far above six 9's and 4, as twice my age exceeds a score. How old am I?

umimSi* uii I

A-RATINQ WORKOUT

Let s see il you can earn an A in this puzzle Make new words in accordance with the following definitions If you do It right, each new word will con-lain all the letters of the previous word, scrambled perhaps,plus another letter

1. Articia (In place).

2. Egyptian sun god.

3. Roofing material.

4. Like certain ducts

5. Utility unit costs.

6. Auto tire or stairway surfaces.

7. Jockey posture.

No fair peeking

puiv / Kweii 9 I'H QQji Space dwellers above cant believe their eyes. Add 9 Ji 1 e M e Y I ijom dot 1 to 2, 3 etc.. to see why.

LOVE TOKENI Add crayons or colored pencils neatly above. Code: 1-Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6-Lt. Green. 7Ok. brown. Ok. green. 9Lt. gray. 10Dr. gray.

SPEILBINnFIt _______

J B BvlwD 1 ^

tCOfll to Mnts for bting AH the ''

two complefe words:

AtWOCATE

- ......

TNIN scare 2 poMIs each lor all

found among fheleffers.

Try fa scare at least 14 aalals.