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USM RALLIES

Andrew Anderson led Southern Mississippi to a 31-27 victory over East Carolina Saturday. Page B-1

CLOUDY

Rain possible today, highs upper 60s. Clearing, cold Sunday night, lows In 30s. iSunny, cold Monday.

VETERANS DAY

Vietnam returnees feel that citizens who served during the war should have a new image. Story on A-16.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 271

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1984

70 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Area Leaders Urge Changes

National Democratic Party Target Of Criticism

By STLARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

(First Of Two-Part Series)

Democratic and Republican leaders alike, reflecting on victories by Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov.-elect Jim Martin not to mention the overwhelming reflection of President Ronald Reagan - last Tuesday, tended at weeks end to place part of the credit, or blame, on the National Democratic Party.

But ttey also suggested that hard work and good organization during the campaign led Helms and Martin to victory across the state, while at the same time keeping Pitt County in the Democratic column in the Senate and governors races.

The biggest factor in Pitt County staying in line according to Tom Taft, who was elected to the state Senate from the 9th District, is that Jim Hunt has probably given more major appointments and had more Pitt County residents serve in his administration than any county outside of Wake. He did a lot for us through the medical school, East Carolina University and U.S. 264.

People still have confidence in the North Carolina Democratic Party and

Second Smithfield Honoree

its traditions. The North Carolina party has remained true to the moderate and conservative values of the people, Taft said. But the national party has moved too far away from the philosophy of North Carolina Democrats. Hunt and Edmisten lost because of the long coattails of Reagan. Not because the people were disavowing North Carolina Democrats, Taft suggested.

Edmisten lost. Taft said, because of the bitterness of the primary and the desertion by some of the ones that lost.

The Democfats in North Carolina have got to make the national party move toward the center. But Im not sure how to do that, Taft said.

According to Taft, I supported and voted for Edmisten. and genuinely wanted him to win. But Jim Martin is an attractive person and unless he becomes too partisan, has the potential for being a good solid governor. Though Ill be loyal to party traditions, I intend to weark with the new governor for the interests of North Carolina and my district.

Its obvious, said Hunt county campaign manager Kenneth Dews, why Pitt County voted for Jim Hunt and Rufus Edmisten: "Loyal Democrats of the party... stayed with us.

There was a lot of hard work done on both sides.' and "personally I won. because I gained so many new friends in the county," Dews said.

When we talk about the whole Democratic Party, theres a lot of adjustments to be made in the party itself nationwide.

The party itself has got to return to the more traditional values of the conservative Democrat. And those that we've lost in the past have got to return to the party, or else we ll find that the Democratic Party will be a long time in becoming the strong party of the past." Dews suggested.

I think the country perceived Mndale as being too liberal, and that the president and others in the Republican Party made that stick. This was obvious from the results of the election. "

"Sheer grit, hard work, commitment to the candidates" kept Pitt County in the Democratic column, said Janice Faulkner, who from January 1980 to September 1982 served as e.xecutive director of the state Democratic Party.

Now director of East Carolina University's Regional Development Institute. Mrs. Faulkner suggested "a contious awareness of the contributions Democrats have made to the quality ot life ... the medical I Please turn to A-2)

Miss Barbour Is New Queen

BEVERLY GWEN BARBOUR

The eastern North Carolina town of Smithfield has again produced a tobacco festival queen. This year it was Beverly Gwen Barbour who was chosen as the 1985 queen Friday night over six other contestants at the Southern Flue-Culed Tobacco Festival pageant.

Ms. Barbour, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Barbour of Smithfield, succeeds 1984 Festival Queen Pamela Renee Casey, also of Smithfield. '

A Johnston county native, Ms. Barbour said Saturday mwning that she was really excited about the work ahead of her as queen. Tobacco has been part of my life and the community I grew up in for a long time and I look forward to having good experiences working with the people whose lives also revolve around tobacco.

Ms. Barbour began her duties^ Saturday with appearances at an antique car show and at a local mall where shoppers were entertained by doggers and a blue grass group.

A sophomore at East Carolina

University, she said she is majoring in elementary education and minoring in dance. Ms. Barbour used her dance talents Friday in pageant competition to do a tap number to the 1920s ragtime piece Maple Leaf Rag.

For the evening gown competition, she wore a white long-sleeved, A-line creation by Mary Porter of Warsaw. N.C., featuring a netted scoop neckline decorated with lace appliques, rasberry rhinestones and white bugle beads.

In addition to receiving the festival crown and traditional sheaf of roses wrapped in a tobacco leaf, Ms. Barbour will also receive a $1,500 scholarship from the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., event sponsor.

Fiftt runner-up in the competition was Tammy Arnold of Axson, Ga., a senior at Valdosta Georgia State College where she is an education major with plans to obtain a masters degree in early childhood education. For her talent entry, Ms. Axson sang Its My Turn. Ms.

Axson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny G, Arnold of Axson. will receive a $750 scholarship from R.J, Reynolds. She was also chosen as pageant winner of the Miss Congeniality Award.

Second runner-up was Sandra Annette Bullock of Arlington. Va.. a junior at ECU enrolled in the professional acting program. Ms. Bullock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bullock of Arlington.

Judges for the event, held at ECUs Wright Auditorium, were Lyn Shaw of Elizabethtown, Susan Pye of Phildelphia, Pa.. Bert Daniel of Spring Hope, Kimberly Dale of Ayden and Jimmie Hughes of Tarboro.

Providing entertainment were the Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines, directed by Carolyn Ipock, Dr. Joe Distefano of the East Carolina University School of Music and members of his trio, and Carol-Ann Tucker, mistress of ceremonies and local recording artist.

Med Program Aimed At Cost Containment

A new educational program being developed at the East Carolina University School of Medicine will make future doctors more conscious of cost containment in medical practice, according to Dr. Paul Mehne.

Dr. Mehne, assistant dean for surriculum and student affairs, initiated the program with the aid of a $97,000 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care' Trust of Winston-Salem. Development and implementation of the program will require three years.

Mehne said that the medical curriculum already contains many components relating to cost containment, but the grant will allow the subject to be given the comprehensive treatment it deserves.

We will be bringing all those bits together into an integrated whole. he said. "The faculty will make sure that the themes of cost containment are reinforced as the students go through each year.

The new program will integrate cost-containment instruction at appropriate points in the exisiting medical school curriculum, not simply add a new course, Mehne said.

The goal is to make C(<nsideration of cost in diagnosis and treatment "a normal part of the decision-making process of medical students, he said. The faculty are going to reinforce the most cost-effective way to reach the right diagnosis. Much of the preparation for the program will involve the use of microcomputers to store data for

case studies and cost-containment patient simulations, an application which Mehne describes as "somewhat unique. After the program is implemented, the faculty will monitor its effectiveness as medical school graduates are followed through their residency training.

Mehne said the creation of the program is one way the school can play a role in holding down the cost of medical care without compromising the quality of care.

We are placing more emphasis on having students understand the importance of costs in relation to medical decision-making so that choices are made with all the variables in mind, including cost." Mehne said.

LIGHT E.M UP Jarvis Worthington, a contestant in the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival's pipe smoking contest Friday night at Carolina East Mall, applies his first match to a bowl of burley cube, the standardized brand of tobacco used in smoking contests. Jarvis, the defending champion, did not capture this yeprs title. First place went to Ronnie Everett of (ireenville who kept his pipe going for one hour and 23 minutes. Everett received an $85 pipe, three pounds of tobacco, a certificate of recognition and a blue ribbon from the Tinder Box. contest sponsor. Taking second place was Wayne Clift of Bethel. Finishing third was Leroy Everett of Greenville. (Reflector Photo bv Sue Hinson)

lOO-Year-Old Softball Player Retired Just To 'Let Some Other Fellows Play'

CENTENARIAN SOFTBALL PLAYER...Fred Broadwell, formerly of Greenville, was honored on his liNfth birthday Friday and Saturday by family, friends and ftliow softball players. (AP Laserphoto)

By CAROL BLACKLEY TYER Reflector Staff Writer

"This is my tig day, Fred Broadwell announc^ as he answered the telephone in his St. Petersburg, Pla., retirement home apartment Friday morning. Im 100 years old today and Im feeling fine!

A former Greenville resident, Broadwell has gained national fame as one of the oldest players on the Kids and Kubs softball team whose players must be at least 75 years old to join. I played 21 years - up until the. end ot last years season, he said, but the team has such a long waiting list, I decided to retire this year and let some other fellows play. The team uve me a directors chair, so Ill ne in it on the sidelines

during the games instead of in the outfield this year.

Broadwells ball team joined his family and St. Petersburg officials in celebrating his birthday Friday afternoon at the Edgewater Beach Inn Penthouse and Saturday at the North Shore Softball Park. Saturday there were two huge birthday cakes at home plate, a performance by the Admiral Farragut Academy drill team, and speeches by St. Petersburg Mayor' Corinne Freeman, city council members, county commissioners and other local dignitaries. Many of his friends from the retirement home where he lives were present, as were visitors from places as far away as l^nsy vania.

Of 1^ his good years hes had he

says the last 21 since hes been playing softball have been the best. Playing ball has kept me away from the doctor, I think. I never was one to worry always looked on the sunny side* of things but the teams made me keep so active and have so much fun. I wouldnt take anything for my teammates, he said.

His friend and teammate George Bakewell, 92. accuses him of kissing all the women, everv one he meets. Broadwell admits he enjoys meeting those of the opposite sex and quips that he credits keeping young and active with all the exercise he gets chasing the ladies, as well as fly balls. "There are so marly more women than men down here in Florida, he said. It takes a

lot of energy to give them all all the attention they deserve

His friend George adds. "Freddie's just as common as an ordinary pea. but what a gentleman and what a great inspiration. Everybody wants to have their picture taken with him and they want his autograph. You only make one friend like Freddie. Theres nobody else like him. "

Broadwell counts many people his friends. "I followed the tobacco market all my working life." he said, so I know people from Florida to Canada and a lot of other places, too. Ive been blessed with a whole lot of friends

When he and his family lived in Greenville, he worked for Export i (Please turn to A-21

A-2 lj;>e Udiiy HeiitiClor Gteenviile N C Sunday. Nove- iber 11. 1984

Harris

Mrs. Eva Thorpe Harris. 71. of 120.5 Greenville Blvd died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday.

Her funeral service will be conducted at :5::5o p m Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ray Williamson and Dr. Burkett Raper. president of Mount Olive College Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Harris, a native of Guilford County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 28 yearf^ member of Gum Swamp Free M'ill Baptist Church, she had served as treasurer of the Ladies Auxiliary and was a Sunday school teacher. She was a former member of the Board of Trustees of Mount Olive College and had served on the fund raising committee in Pitt County. She was a member of the Women of the Moose. .

She is survived by her husband. Floyd P Harris; a son. Kelly F. Craven of Greenville; four stepsons. Jesse J. I Jack) Harris and Bobby R. Harris, both of Belvoir. Floyd P Harris Jr of Orlando. Fla . and Tommy W Harris of Montreal. Canada; three brothers. James Thorpe and John M, Thorpe, both of ireensboro and Roy Thorpe of <?alifornia; two sisters. Mrs Lena T. Alichaux and Mrs. Mary T Wyrick. both of Greensboro, nine grandchildren. and one great-grandchild.

Kellv

.CIN'CI.NATTI - Mrs Mary E. i'ulford-Biggs Kelly. H2. former Greenville resident, died Friday in Cincinatti. A private service will be held .Monday in Cincinatti.

- Surviving are two daughters. .Mrs. Dolly Hartman of Key West. Fla., and .Mrs Carolyn Chapmon of Cleveland, a son. Jerry Douglas Biggs; a brother. Gid Fulford. 18 grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial con-tribution consider the Special Olympics or the American Diabetes .\ssociation

I.aiigle\

PAR.MELE - Mrs. Verna J. Langley died Friday at Pitt County-Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of David Langley of Parmele. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillip Brothers .Mortuarv

Birthday...

Continued from A-l >

SI \i\v

7 !D p rn Minda\ \ifiht .\1 .Anon Gfoup a! si Paul ^ Kpiscopal

Church rall7:.HHKI.P

Lewis

NEW BERN - Mrs. Julia Bell Hill Lewis. 73. died Friday.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Tabernacle Baptist Church in New Bern by Dr. Jack Hinton and the Rev. William Voorhes. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park.

Surviving are her husband, George Anson Lewis; a son. George Ashford Lewis of New Bern; two daughters. Linda L. Barnhill of New " n and Evelyn L. Spangler of Greenville; a sister. Frances Hill Hargett of New Bern, five grandchildren. and three greatgrandchildren.

Tobacco Co. .Some of his six children were born here, he said. Five of them are living - .Margie in Lake Butler. Fla. . Nancy* in St. Petersburg. Fla ; Fred Jr. in Clinton. N C . Eunice in .Jacksonville. Fla., and Jane in Orlando. Fla He said he's lost count of how manv grandchildren and great grandchildren he has. but understands there are some great-greats on the way He said he was born on a tobaccco tarm near Apex and had no time for ball-playing ball as a child. "I was plowing a mule all week long and went to church - you got castor oil if you said you were too sick to go and to the swimming hole on Sundays." he said.

rve had a good full life - I reckon all that a man could wish tor," he said. T've met hundreds alid hundreds of people and hundreds and hundreds more know me because of my softball and send me good wishes. You ought to see alt ny birthday cards! I appreciate tbemall."

Tavlor

MAURY - Mr. Freddie Lee Taylor of Newport News. Va.. formerly of Maury, died Friday at Whittaker Memorial Hospital in .Newport News.

His funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Maury Burial will be in the Whitley Cemetery in Maury.

Mr Taylor was born and reared in Maury, but had made his home in Newport .News for many years. He was a member of the Greater Walter Temple AME Zion Church in .Newport .News.

Surviving are a son. Burnice Taylor of Maury; a daughter. Mrs. Thelma Curmon of .New Bern; two brothers. Charles Taylor of Maury and Willie H. Taylor of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Esther Mae Taylor Darden of Route 1. Snow Hill, and .Mrs. Effie Lee Taylor Holloway of Maury, 11 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott .Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

The family will receive friends from 8;15-j9:15 p.m. Monday at Norcott Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Effie Lee Holloway in Maury.

Whichard

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Lloyd B. WTiichard, 74, died Friday.

His funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Proctor Memorial Christian Church by the Rev. Steven Reed. Burial will be in^ Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Whichard, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Grimesland. He owned and operated Whichards Exxon Station for many years, retiring in 1972. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II, was a former mayor of Grimesland and was a member of the Proctor Memorial Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorcus Jackson Whichard; a daughter, Mrs. Melissa Whicard Riley of Allentown, Pa., and a grandson.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Nicaraguans Fear Invasion By United States Forces

Stokes

Mr. William Calvin Stokes. 85, a resident of 1003 Johnston St.. died at Franklin Memorial Hospital in Louisburg Friday.

A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Caswell Shaw.

.Mr. Stokes was born and reared at Galloway's Crossroads and had been a resident of Greenville for more than 50 years. He was a barber and partner and co-operator of Stokes and Hudson Barber Shop for many years His memberships included St. James United Methodist Church, Greenville Masonic Lodge and the Golden K. Kiwanis Club.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Juanita S. Williams of Louisburg, and two grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by White Funeral Home, Louisburg. and Wilkerson Funeral, Home in Greenville.

Younger

RICHMOND, Va. -* Mrs. Ella Ruth Cannady Younger of Richmond, Va., formerly of Ayden and Greene County, died Thursday in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Younger was the wife of James Eddie Lee Younger of Snow Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) -Nicaraguans mobilized Saturday for a feared invasion by the United States, diping trenches and patrolling vital installations as a suspected American spy plane streaked across Nicaragua for the third straight day.

We are taking the maximum measures to defend our national sovereignty against the U.S. aggression, Junta Coordinator and President-elect Daniel Ortega told reporters.

This is the most critical moment the Nicaraguan revolution has exp^ rienced.

As Ortega spoke, a plane the Sandinistas identified as a U.S. SR-71 Blackbird broke the sound barrier for the third consecutive day above major Nicaraugan cities.

Windows rattled and hundreds of / people ran into the streets as the plane flew over Managua, Masaya, Granada, Jinotega, Matagalpa, Jinotepe and the Pacific port of Corinto, where the Reagan ad-

Criticism...

(Continued from A-l)

school, nursing school, support of economic industrial development, the community college, all those things, also constributed to the vote Hunt and Helms received in Pitt County.

Pitt County Democrats have longer memories than some, she said. What we are and what we have we owe to Democratic leadership.

A contributing factor to our defeat was this long succession (allowing a governor to serve two terms) that made contenders for the governorship stand in line. There were too many of them, and the large number of candidates in the primary caused division within the party. We didnt really put it back together, Mrs. Faulkner said.

"I really dont know at this point what we have to do, but we lost and lost badly. But she said, The national party obviously has to clarify its philosophy and identify its constituency and has to stop being all things to all people

Katheryn Lewis, county Democratic Party chairman, said, I think we held it in line by organization. For the first time we had a really good precinct organization.

Democrats who had not voted by 2 p.m. were called; precinct leaders took an active part in the campaign. Black voters, most of whom are registered Democrats, went to the polls in larger numbers. Primarily it was organization, Mrs. Lewis said.

Of the party as a whole? I think the future of the Democratic Party has to start at the national level. It must quit responding to every special-interest group and respond to America.

Sam McLawhorn of Grifton, a member of the state Board of Agriculture and a staunch supporter of Hunt and Edmisten, said the Democratic defeat was "awfully disappointing tc^me. But he suggested that hard work by Democrats in Pitt County had a tendency to hold the Democratic Party together.

Had the national party had Gary Hart as a candidate and John Glenn as vice president it would have taken the pressure off the statewide races, he said. t

While he said Democrats gave 'em a real good race, McLawhorn said it will take time and effort to bring the party back together. I think the (national) party has had a tendency to disregard the South and move in other directions.

ministration says Soviet arms may have arrived.

This is direct provocation, Ortega said. I would like to know how the American people would react if a sw plane from whatever country flew over their country every day ... Id like to know if they would accept such provocation, such violation of their sovereignty.

Throughout. Managua, some 20,000 students who were to have harvested the northern coffee crop, reported to local centers to receive military training.

Most of the students, ordered on active military duty two days ago, have already received basic training as members of civilian militias.

Carlos Carrion, coordinator of the Sandinista Youth, said the students would be given arms Sunday to defend Managua.

State-run radio stations repeatedly broadcast reports from Managua neighborhoods and provincial capitals on defense plans in case of a U.S.invasion of Nicaragua.

Militia members patrolled gas stations, hospitals and factories as others built barriers with sandbags and dug trenches.

Ortega, who met with reporters for more than an hour, said Nicaragua was on maximum alert since President Reagans electoral victory Nov. 6 against the possibility of a surprise U .S. attack.

The Reagan administration, he said, has falsely portrayed Nicaragua as a threat to stability in the region in order to convince the American public that an invasion is necessary to stop the spread of communism.

Responding to U.S. government suspicions that the Nicaraguans may have received Soviet MiG-21 fighter jets aboard a Soviet bk)c freighter, Ortega said it was not the

Sandinistas policy to offer intbrma-tion on the Nicaraguan arsenal.

We will get whatever is necessary to defend Nicaragua, he said. We will keep defending our rights to obtain whatever means are necessary to defend ourselves.

We have received arms from countries that are very good friends of the United States and from countries that do not have good relations with the United States, he said.

National security adviser Robert McFarlane accused the Soviets Friday night of bringing arms to Nicaragua to establish a second Cuba right here on the mainland. Speaking in Albany, Ore., he said the American response to events in Nicaragua the past six months has been extremely restrained.

He said Soviets arms brought to the Central American nation exceeded all those of the (Nicaraguan) neighbors together and could only be considered part of the Soviet effort to gain leverage in the region.

Senior diplomatic sources in Managua said the United States had no firm evidence that Mig-21s have arrived in Nicaragua or that they would in the near future.

MOO Reward

for recovery of ICOM VHF marine radio-telephone walkie talkie Phone 794-2268

71y

Singing His Story

OURLIVES-HIS

Jon & Susan Fortines Friday, Nov. 16-7:30 p.m.

i|, .J Hosted by the

'Jm Baptist Church |

400 Watauga Avenue

There will be a reception afterward

Crimestoppers

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

dontleta hearing problem epoilyour Thankegiving!

Instead, make it the happiest holiday in your life, with the help of Beltone

Beltone hearing aids have made countless thousands all over the U.S. "thankful" - for finding once again the good sounds of life... and the warm companionship of friends and family.

Happily, many hearing problems can be helped.

So why not lake the first easy step to better hearing. Write us or phone for a FREE electronic hearing test|^ to determine which Beltone aid may be right for you i No obligation, of course.

Smiths Hearing Aid Service

17IS W. 5(h Street (Greenville, ,\.C.

Phone 758.4586

Family Dental Center

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS

DR. QUALLIOTINE "DR. Q"

DR. GARY E. MICHELS

announce the formation of a full partnership for the practice of family dentistry

1012 Charles Blvd. Located Behind Crows Nest Phone 752-1337

8 AoAAo 9 PoMo, Mon* Thur* 8 A.M. - 5 P.M., Friday 8 A.M. -11:30 A.M., Soturday

All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided Children's Dentistry Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth Modern Pain Control Including rTrrous Oxide Sedation "Laughing Gas"

Root Canals Braces Bonding ^

Tliou^tful dignify

is priceless, but it exists no more.

he truth is, its smarter and easier to deal with buying a grave site

long before the need arises than during the time of grief.

Think a little, find out something about whats involved whatever you think about the subject. Its the only way that you can be sure that you make an informed decision whenever you decide what youre going to do.

Whats in a picture? Privately-owned cemeteries are governed by state law. In order for a cemetery to be called a Perpetual Care cemetery, it is required that the maintenance for it be paid for by interest earned on a locked-in fund, contributions to which are predetermined.

Historically, Pinewood

The result? See for yourself. Visit Pinewood and look at the beautiful 25-year growth of centipede sod, attentively maintained almost every day.

So dont be fooled by pretty pictures of what a site is supposed to look like years from now. And be sure you add up all the costs before you buy. Youll see that Pinewood costs less, not more, than unknown

Memorial Park has been maintained^ by funding much larger than that required by state law. The reason? S.G. Wilkerson &. Sons, founders and owners of Pinewood, didnt think the requirement was adequate.

quantities.

Professional for 26 years.

Anid years to come. Wed like to explain more. Because as ceme-terians for 26 years, we think its important for every family to make an informed decision about these things.

^ So before you buy from a salesman with pretty pictures and long promises, talk to us, even drive through our grounds. We re not going to pressure you for anything. And, well respect your decision.

But we want you to know what youre doing.

Pinewood Memorial Park S.G. Wilkerson and Sons

OFFICES 2 k\^E 5th Street *752-2100 ROl'N'DS Two mile' east ot (Jreenv ille city limits, on the ri^'ht, just off Flighwav 5 5

League Meeting

' ,The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its adult basketball organizational meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Elm Streeet Gym.

Anyone interested in officiating for the recreation league is required to attend. For further information, call ,Roy Carawan after 6 p.m. at 752-4744.

Nightly Revival

Revival services will be held at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist .Church in Simpson Monday through Friday at 7:30 nightly.

Evangelist Diana Harris will be the speaker for the week. Various choirs from surrounding churches will provide music.

Break-Ins Probed

Greenville police are investigating a break-in reported Friday at 8:37 a.m. at Sheppard Memorial Library. Officer D R. Wyrick said entry to the library was gained by removing a wire screen and breaking glass out of a window.

Officer M.J. Nobles said police are jsp investigating a break-in re-'iStfted at 12:15 p.m. by David Hcacock of Apartment 33. Village Grfeen. A radio receiver, cassette ; !J]3yer and booster equalizer were -^Iren from the Peacock residence, ^ said. Nobles said entry was : ^ined by prying open a door.

\Wreck Investigated

f So one was injured and no charges ^^e preferred following investigacin of a Greenville Boulevard accident Saturday involving cars operated by Kenneth Lee Smith of 2923 Rose St. and Charles C. Bullard of Fayetteville.

Damages were estimated at $700 to the Smith car and $1,00() to the Bullard vehicle, police .said.

PC DC A Meeting

I The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet Tuesday at 7:3 p.m in the commissioners auditorium at the Pitt County Office Building A brief business meeting .will follow the program.

.Festival Under Way

Southern Flpe Cured Tobacco Festival Week is underway in 'Greenville until Thursday. The week was proclaimed by Mayor Janice Buck.

PCC Seminar

Pitt Community College will offer a seminar on The Woman Professional Thursday from 8:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Willis Building. There will be a $45 registration fee. For further information, call 756-3130. ext. 266

JA Charter Event

The Greenville Junior Achievement program recently held its charter presentation in which six JA companies were empowered to conduct business under the auspices of advisors representing those campanies, according to Joan Giordano, community coordinator.

The companies are Burroughs

Slay healthy and active! Get involved in athletic pro^ams sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 7524137 for more information.

Wellcome, Proctor & Gamble, Yale Materials Handling Corp., Collins & Aikman, Branch Banking & Trust and Fieldcrest Mills Inc.

At the charter ceremony, management from the sponsoring firms presented to students their charters to operate. The students presented the firms bronze plaques commemorating their sponsorships.

Junior Achievement is a function of the economic education committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Seminar Planned

Dr. Raymond P. Cienek, president of Human Dynamics in Greensboro, will present a seminar Nov. 19 from 8:15 a.m.to 4 p.m. at the Willis Building. The fee for the seminar, which is sponsored by Pitt Community College, is $45.

For further information call 756-3101, ext. 266.

Coin Hunt Set

The Tarheel Treasure Club will sponsor a coin hunt at Green Springs Park Nov. 18 from 2-5 p.m. Metal detectors will be used to locate numbered tokens, redeemable for prize coins. The fee for the hunt will be $3 per person.

For more information, contact Frank Baker at 756-8840.

New Aircraft

Sunbird Airlines, which has been providing commuter airline service to Greenville since August 1980, took delivery of a new Beechcraft 99 airplane at the Pitt-Greenville Airport Thursday night.

Sunbird President Roy Hagerty said the delivery of the new $1.52 million, 15-passenger prop-jet was part of some new aircraft acquisitions" by the airline that will result in the phasing-out of all Cessna airplanes the company now uses.

Hagerty, the son of former Greenville city manager and Utilities Commission chairman Harry E. Hagerty, said the retirement of all the Cessna equipment will give Sunbird six new Brch aircraft and one new 30-passenger Shorts which the airline will receive next Friday. He said the move to the new Beech planes was an effort to standardize equipment.

Hagerty said Greenville now justifies larger equipment because of increased traffic. He said Greenville is the third best market among the 12 cities served by Sunbird. Charlotte ranks first, while service at Raleigh-Durham is second.

Hagerty, a 1967 graduate of Rose High School, and his older brother Harry Hegerty Jr., a Washington, D.C., stockbroker, purchased the airline in July.

Board Will Meet

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at City Hall, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Subdivision Review

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet Tuesday and Nov. 28 at 2 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Choral Rehearsal

Members of the Greenville Choral Society will meet for rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

UOA Session

The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association Inc. meeting will be held Monday starting at 7:30 p.m. in room 124 of the Gaskins-Leslie Center. Rose Richards, American Cancer Society coordinator from this area, will speak.

Lamaze Meeting

The Greenville ASPO/Lamaze will present its first expectant jwrent night Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Jarvis Church parlor. Five health care professionals from the Greenville area will be prrsent to answer any questions. For further information call 752-7459.

Senior Citizens

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its Thanksgiving luncheon and business meeting recently at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The club will donate $100 to the Pitt County Foster Childrens Christmas Fund. Gifts for Operation Santa Claus were collected and will be delivered to the Mental Health Association for forgotten patients.

Mrs. Pauline Spain will represent the club at a meeting at the city education central office Nov. 19.

Reservations for the Christmas luncheon Dec. 5 at the Greenville Country Club must be made by Thursday. For reservations call Margaret Stinson, 756-9666 or Sarah Ashton, 752-2912.

Anniversary

The W.H. Mitchell Gospel Choir will observe the anniversary of its organist, Lillie Parker, Sunday at 5 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

Radio Guests

Guests this week on the City Hall Notes radio progrm will be Charles Ross, superintendent of elementary education for Greenville schools, and Mrs. Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager.

Ross will discuss youth appreciation week and Mrs. Bowen Will talk about the citys exhibit at the Tobacco Farmer Show.

'The program is aired on WOOW Radio Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:25 a.m.

Hooktr MniiN'Hl dirktiin (hurth

(Disciples of Christ)

1111 Greenville Blvd. 756-2275

In essentials, ^nitii In non-essentials, OieeJom In all things. Xove.

9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Rev. H. Vann Knight 11 tOO 8.m. Wofship* Open Communion

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Annual Service

The United Order of Tents 458 and 464 will hold their annual Thanksgiving service today at 3 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Eldress Shirley Daniels will be the guest speaker.

LWVMeeting

Hazardous Waste is the topic of a League of Women Voters meeting set for 7:30 p.m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets.

Dr. Linda Little, executive director of the Governors Waste Management Board is the speaker. A short slide show, An Ounce of Prevention, will be shown.

The meeting is open to the public.

REACH Meeting

The REACH support group for families of the mentally ill will meet "ruesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in room 35at First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets.

The meeting is open to ail interested persons and everything discussed is kept confidential. For more information, call Joyce House, 756-5707, or the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, the sponsoring agency, 752-7448.

Funds Raised

Church Women United of Greenville raised nearly $1,000 through trick-or-treat collections to send to the U.S. Committee for the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund (UNICEF), acccording to Mrs. Marcia Tingelstad, local campaign chairman.

She said anyone who missed the campaign and would like to add to Greenvilles contribution may send a check or money order payable to the U.S. Committee for UNICEF to Mrs. Frank Steinbeck, 2503 E. Fifth St., Greenville.

Book Week

Wahl-Coates School will celebrate Childrens Book Week Monday through next Sunday, Mrs. Mildred Tardif, school media specialist, said.

Mrs. LaVeta Weatherington, art teacher, will supervise the making of bookmarks, using the weeks theme, Bring On the Books. Copies of prize-winning bookmarks will be distributed to the students and given to the Sheppard Library system for its patrons.

Teachers will read and discuss books which have merited the Newbery Award and Newbery Honors for distinguished contributions to childrens literature.

Jennifer Baines, Shea Harper, Dewey Hales, Richard Ray, Christy Thompson and Gary Wooten from Mrs. Linda Barnes fourth grade class will participate in a storytelling presentation.

Guest stoi7tellers will be Dr. Charles Sullivan, a folklorist and professor of English at East Carolina University; Mrs. Jane Maier, a local storyteller and coordinator of cooperative education at ECU; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, a retired Wahl-Coates teacher and a teller of North Carolina tales; and Hansy Jones, librarian at East Branch Libary. A book fair will be held by the media center staff and PTA members and other volunteers from Nov. 27 to Dec. 3 as an extension of Book Week activities.

Scout Family Day

Greenville area Girl Scouts and their families recently attended Girl Scout family day in Jacksonville. Sponsored by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, the event included volleyball, performances by square dancers, break dancers, an E vis Presley impressionist, and a hot air balloon display.

Vietnam Memorial

The Greenville Jaycees will dedicate an eight-foot granite memorial Sunday at 3 p.m. to Pitt County citizens who served and died in Vietnam.

The memorial, located on the courthouse lawn, lists the names of 22 Pitt County men who served during the Southeast Asian conflict.

Senior Master Sgt. Daniel Hayenga of the joint public affairs office of Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro will be the guest speaker.

Book Week

The faculty and students of Sadie Saulter School have^planned various activities to celebrate book week which runs througlj Friday.

Guest storytelleu^ and speakers will visit each gracle and third grade students have learned stories to share with first and second graders.

A class of second graders will present a play 'on Friday and students ' will dress as book characters for a book parade.

Sierra Club\

, Mike Dunn, distifict naturalist for the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation, will| be the guest speaker at the Sierra Club meeting Monday.

Dunn will discuss the diversity of flora and fauna In nearby state parks and will present slides of rarely seen plants and animals.

The Sierra Club rpeets at 8 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church on 14th and Elm street

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A-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. November 11,1984Sunday

OpinionIndiscreet Letter By Brown Focuses Need On Propriety

The Pill County Memorial Hospital board of trustees has adopted new policies concerning political activity by its employees. The policies were adopted after a letter surfaced carrying the signature and title of Fred T. Brown Jr., executive vice president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, for distribution by the Helms for U.S. Senate committee.

That prompted a meeting of the PCMH Board of Trustees, which sent a letter of apology to Gov. Jim Hunt, Helm's opponent. The board also apwoved a resolution to prohibit political activity by hospital personnel on hospital time with hospital funds and materials or in the name of the hospital. Finally the board decided that Brown should meet with the chairman of the board, hospital president and personnel committee following his return from National Guard training. A report on that meeting is to be made to the full board.

Several members of the board expressed their concern about the political letter, and rightly so because what has been built at the medical center has been done through bipartisan efforts. No one should inject Pitt County Memorial Hospital into a political fight.

Board Chairman Reid Hooper expressed it well. "It's all very unfortunate. Our mission is not politics, but healing. V^ice President Brown seems to have forgotten this in allowing his name and official title to be used in a partisan letter. It should have been evident to a responsible top executive that the hospital's name should not be used in such a manner, even without previous written policy. It put the hospital trustees and those who have worked so hard for so many years to build Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an embarrassing position, unnecessarily so. for Brown's own personal partisan political involvement. At best it was evidence of poor judgment insofar as the best interest of the hospital is concerned.

If Pitt ('ounty Memorial Hospital policies did not prohibit the use of the hospital's name in any political campaign in the past, they do now. The new policies should be strictly adhered to, regardless of anyone's personal political beliefs. Pitt County Memorial Hospital should be non partisan in every sense of the word.Veterans Day Is Time To Recall Events Of Past

The nation observes Veterans Day on Monday, which tells you something about the importance Americans attach to the holiday. It commemorates the courage and pat'iotism of all the men and women who have served in the United States Armed services.

Ordinarily if would be observed on Nov. 11 which was originally designated in 1919 to mark the day guns stopped firing in World War I. It was made a national holiday by Congress in 1938 and Armistice Day (as it was known them became a wholly American event in 1954 when Congress changed it to Veterans Day.

This tribute to Americas former servicemen and servicewomen will be celebrated Monday since Nov. 11 fell on a Sunday. (Anything worthy of being a national holiday should be a real holiday ... and that's the way it is.)

A lot of governmental services and facilities we take in stride on weekdays will not be taken in stride this Monday.

Most households in Pitt founty have had a family member serve their country, whether scores of years ago or in the more recent past. Quite a number of our young men and women are in uniform today, becoming veterans of the future.

Show the flag. Even a little one carries a message of remembrance, and thanks 3Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

It was a bitter election which, like the Civil War turned friend against friend and brother against brother. Never had North Carolina seen anything like it.

Bitter elections bring out big votes, however, and somehow every one recognizes that friends must remain friends even after the last votes are counted and a winner has been declared.

this morning. It always does after every election.

One longtime political observer acknowleged that his candidate lost and it was a sad occasion. But, he mused the day after the election, The sun came up

Most candidates have supporters loyal enough to stand outside the polling places, greet potential voters and hand them cards or ask them to vote for their candidate. It took some loyalty for those on the early shift last Tuesday, for it was probably the coldest morning,of the year. The polling place workers, and eventually the voters, were inside where it was presumably warm but the political workers must by law keep their distance from the polling place.

One worker with blue ears commented, My man must be good for me to stand out here in the cold.

Must be.

responsible for everything that goes wrong in the next four years.

The Republican replied that he would accept the challenge. ^

As spirited as the campaigning was, opposing supporters were good natured about the outcome on the day following the election. It was over, the winners had been declared, and though there were philosophical differences, it was time to close ranks for North Carolina and America.

We heard one Democrat tell a Republican, At least I can hold you personally

There were some pro-blems with the new voting machines but many voters marveled at their efficiency. The computerized equipment whirred as the ballot was inserted and instantly gobbled it up.

Boy, said one voter as his ballots disappeared. Theres no way to change your mind.

No, sir point.

not at thatJames J. Kilpatrick

Two-Sided Case Of Law

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court will be grappling this term with one of those two-sided cases of criminal law that cause judges to earn their pay. The case involves a bullet in the shoulder of Rudolph Lee, and the question before the court is: Should the bullet be extracted?

These are the facts: A little before 1 a.m. on July 18, 1982, a merchant named Ralph Watkinson was closing his market at 201N. Lombardy St. in Richmond, Va. As he locked the door and stepped to the sidewalk, he saw a man armed with a pistol coming toward him. Watkinson drew his own pistol and fired, apparently wounding the assailant. The other man also fired, shooting Watkinson in his legs.

Fifteen or 20 minutes later, eight blocks from the scene, a cruising police car found Rudolph Lee. He was bleeding from a gunshot wound in his upper chest. Police summoned an ambulance to take Lee to Medical College of Virginia Hospital. At almost the same time, another am

bulance was taking Watkinson to the same hospital. They wound up in the same emergency room. Watkinson took one look at Lee and said, Thats the man who shot me.

Lee denied it. He said that he had been held up and robbed by two men who shot him. The story sounded phony to the cops. One thing led to another; both men were released from the hospital; Lee was indicted for attempted robbery. The Commonwealth of Virginia, which had only Watkinsons unsupported identification to go on, then filed what is known as a motion to compel evidence. In sum, the commonwealth wanted a court order compelling Lee to submit to the surgical removal of the bullet as evidence against him.

The case milled around through state and federal courts until the 4th U.S. Circuit finally affirmed an injunction forbidding the surgical procedure. From that order tne Richmond sheriff and comonwealths attorney have appealed. The case is Winston V. Lee.

What about it? The commonwealths argument proceeds on these assumptions: that Lee did in fact attack Watkinson with a gun, that the bullet in Lees shoulder can be positively identified through ballistics tests as a bullet that came from Watkinsons pistol, and that only with this positive evidence can a conviction be obtained against a dangerous criminal.

The defendants position is that he is innocent, that a split-second, 1 oclock-in-the-morning identification is worthless, that doctors say he is not likely ever to be bothered by the bullet in his shoulder, and that it is a violation of his Fourth Amendment rights to make him submit to the surgery. The bullet, it should be added, is about 1 inch under the skin in a part of the shoulder muscle where permanent damage to a nerve is possible but highly unlikely.

The chief precedents have to do with a case from California and a case from New Mexico. In the former case a narcotics suspect was seen to

swallow two capsules at the moment of his arrest. Police hustled him to a hospital and ordered his stomach pumped. The capsules of morphine, as it transpired - were retrieved and were used as evidence against him. The Supreme Court ruled 8-0 that the conviction had to be reversed.

In the New Mexico case, a collision occurred involving a driver thought to be drunk. While the driver was unconscious, a blood sample was ^awn from his thumb. On the basis of this sample the driver was convicted. On appeal in 1937 the Supreme Court he d, 6-3, that on balance there was no violation of due process. The stomach pump of 1952 was too close to the rack and thumbscrew to permit of constitutional differentiation, but a mere prick of the thumb was only a minor intrusion.

How do you come down on the pending case? My own guess is that the high court will affirm, and will let the injunction stand.Maureen Santini

President Shows His Concern

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -What was wrong with President Reagan?

He had just won one of the biggest re-election landslides in history, but to onlookers he appeared withdrawn and almost depressed.

The stark change in the normally genial president showed Tuesday when reporters and photographers were ushered into his 19th floor hotel suite to photograph him watching election returns.

Reagan and his wife Nancy were seated on a sofa watching four television screens in front of them. The first lady chatted with reporters amiably, but the president appeared distracted, almost sullen.

While such moods hit many people from time to time, the usually even-tempered Reagan had never before shown such an abrupt personality change to reporters ana he was, after all, in the process of rolling up a huge re-election avalanche, the culmination of a years work.

But from his manner, you would have thought he was losing the election. He answered questions in a clipped, grudging way. Most of the time he did not even turn to face the questioners, but stared ^straight ahead at the television screens as he spoke even though reporters were off to a side of the sofa.

White House aides who spent time with him Tuesday noticed the same change in behavior and began dis-cussing the matter among themselves

At Wednesday mornings televised news conference, the president showed an unusual display of impatience and irritation, once looking at his watch, and finally ending the press conference himself. That duty is usually reserved for the senior wire sei vice correspondent.

To a question about whether he intended to hold regular news conference in a second term, Reagan said curtly: "Look. I won. I dont have to subject myself to...

No one knows for sure, but his aides are speculating that the president was preoccupied with the health of his wife.

The first lady had hit her head hard against a chair in the middle of the ni^t Sunday in a hotel room as she tried to get up to get a blanket.

In the days since, she suffered from dizziness and lost her balance several times as she tried to walk down steps or across a room.

She was asked about the accident as she watched the election returns with her husband, and she appeared to be trying to play down the matter, saying a couple times that she was feeling

' But that was just several hours after she had nearly fallen to her knees as she tried to walk down the steps of the presidential helicopter. Reagan and the first ladys Secret Service agent helped her down the steps.

pened any other time Mrs. Reagan could have rested for a few days and given the matter proper attention.

Her press secretary, Sheila Tate, said the first lady had received no medical treatment, though deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said she had talked to Daniel Ruge, the White House physician.

Speakes said some people had urged Mrs. Reagan to stop traveling with her husband the last couple days, but she apparently felt she did

not want to leave her husbands side.

As Reagan hurried to end his news conference Wednesday, several reporters pleaded for a chance to ask one more question.

"I cant do it. I just cant do it -weve gone over the time that was allotted, said Reagan, uncharacteristically. Usually he agrees to take one more question, or at least he points to a staff member and blames him for saying it was time to quit.

A White House aide, speaking only on condition of not being identified, said that if the accident had hap-The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

Barry

SchweidReagan And The Soviets

' ?Athe editor;

Newspapers should, but often don't, report the news in an unbiased format. The purpose of a newspaper is to inform its readers, not cast votes. As such 3 newspaper should be responsible to the point of presenting its readers with facts rather than biased suppositions and opinions as held by its editors. The Daily Reflector was biased to the jwintof being insulting in its presentation of reports concerning the presidential candidates long before it publicly announced its endorsement of Walter Mndale for president.

-An uninformed person would have thought Walter Mndale was a nationally proclaimed hero as favorable news about him made front page headlines and editorials day after day. On the other hand. President Reagan was presented as public enemy number one as any favorable news about him wa^ watered down and relegated to inside pages.

Pmust confess that 1 am biased, also, and breathe a sign of relief that, in spite of such newspapers as The Daily Reflector, the people of America have united at the voting booths in a resounding affirmation of the wisdom and capabilities of our beloved president as they accept four more years of his ledership.

Vickie H. ONeal

.Tothe editor:

It has been a long, difficult, emotional and. yes. bitter battle between politicians. Many of us are very disappointed. Yet. the people made the decision. I hope they will not be disappointed, and I am in hopes the people nominated do represent all of us. That is their job now.

I would like to thank the Democrats who stood by our party. And especially those on the Rufus Edmisten campaign. Everyone involved worked hard.

Our fight has just begun. We have to work hard to reunite our Democratic Party. We will have people like Rufus Edmisten in our future elections and continuous support is needed. Senator-elect Tom Taft, Lt. Gov.-elect Bob Jordan and Congressman Walter B. Jones, to name a few, need to know that we will remain dedicated and loyal.

Barbara I.ee Ramey

Pitt Countv

To the editor:

Today, more and more public interest is focusing in on the issues involved in day care in North Carolina. For the first time, child care and preschool interests were specifically addressed by almost all candidates for public office in the recent elections. Concerned citizens are beginning to look closely at the quality of child care being offered by day care centers and day care homes throughout the state.

Our recent local incident deserves special positive mention and notice by those concerned about child care;

Mrs. Delores Whitehurst, director, and Mrs. Ellen Denton, owner of Tammys Day Care Center No. 3 at Doctors' Park, showed commendable professional responsibility in handling a recent outbreak of illness at their center.

1. Tammys cooperated fully with all medical personnel in attempting to determine the cause of the illness.

2. Tammys was open in communication with all staff members and with the families thy serve.

3. Tammy's used every possible precaution in containing the illness, the cause of which has NOT been linked to any negligence on their part.

We offer our public appreciation for their concern and for their professional integrity in handling this matter.

Sue Creech

Brenda Ernest & IK other day care providers of Pitt Co.

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

WASHINGTON (AP) - There are two Ronald Reagans when it comes to dealing with the Soviet Union, and the one that emerges on top in his second administration could shape the course of history.

One Reagan, styled on World War II movies, is quick to defend the flag against any assbult. This is the Reagan best known to the American public, a kind of broad-shouldered Gipper sternly denouncing the men in the Kremlin as liars and cheats and their government as the focus of evil and, judging by last Tuesdays returns, winning the

hearts of Americas voters in the lie ahead.

process.

This is the same Reagan who ordered a lightning invasion of Grenada, a tiny Caribbean country, for the stated purpose of protecting American students and deterring subversion in the hemisphere. In the midst,of it all, the Marxist government was overthrown.

Its a president who places his confidence on the Marines, says he doesnt lose sleep over the presence of Soviet nuclear submarines within striking distance of the United States and proclaims Americas best days

Former Secretary of Slate Henry

A. Kissinger, who became an admirer of the president only after Reagan moved into the White House, poked fun this week at the notion it might not be a good idea to call the Soviet Union an evil empire.

He told a stockbrokers convention here it was preposterous to think these tender Soviet leaders would be offended by a single phrase in a president's speech. The Kremlin makes decisions for its own economic and political reasons, not because it likes or dislikes the man in the

-AND THEN THE GOOD NEWS!

White House, said Americas most prominent political scientist.

There is another Reagan, however.

Less well-known, he has written a series of personal letters to Soviet presidents beginning in 1981 urging joint efforts to reduce nuclear arsenals. He approved major changes in the U.S. negotiating position to make the U.S. arms-cutting proposal more attractive to Moscow.

The revisions have not worked so far. Talks have been suspended for 11 months and Reagan has vowed there will be no U.S. concessions to coax the Soviets back to the table. Still, he has promised if they return they will find flexibility in the American position - which at least implies concessions.

This is the Reagan who held out an olive branch to the Soviet Union at the United Nations in September, declaring there is no sane alternative to negotiations on arms control.

Preparing for his second term, the president is considering the appointment of an arms control envoy, someone with the stature of Brent Scowcroft, the U.S. national security adviser in the Ford administration, to deal with the Soviet Union.

Reagan also may decide to combine the negotiations over U.S. and Soviet missiles in Europe with the talks on longer-range weapons. This could improve the chances for an agreement by expanding the opportunities for a trade-off.

It may be that the hard diplomacy practiced in the first administration will yield in the second Reagan term to a more subtle, conciliatory and successful approach.

Zbigniew Brzezinski, who served as President Jimmy Carters national security assistant, says a president inevitably begins to think of himself as confronting history rather than the electorate, and its happening to Reagan.

That is why I think he probably is genuine when he expresses his commitment to peace, Brzezinski said in a brief interview Thursday night. He feels he has already demonstrated he was a successful president of strength and now he wants to demonstrate he can be a successful president of peace.

Reagan did not get into the history books with an arms control breakthrough in his first term. He might with a major agreement in his second.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Video Tapes Rivaling Books For Attention

Steve

Gerstel

, WASHINGTON - You may have .noticed an unlikely commodity on ypw local bookstores shelves. Its , packaged like a book, but hardly reads like one. Thats right, its the videocassette.

' - Booksellers have found big bucks ' in the film versions of such classics s Treasure Island, Little Women and A Tale of Two 'Cities. Frank Capra and Snoopy ' have also fared well. Now some ' merchants talk of adding the likes of ^tock star Princes Purple Rain to -their offerings.

Conclusions about this infiltration 'of literary paradise may be premature; nationally, relatively few bookstores have joined the video

arade. But no one ever said ksellers had to be purists. In-Arnold Sawislak

WASHINGTON (UPI) - You arrived in the United States from your ^own planet about a year ago. cWanting to learn everything you CDuW about this strange place, you .Started reading the newspapers and ^ watching television.

- One of the first things you noticed .is/that something called a presidential campaign was getting a lot of attention. Everyone said this was -the most exciting and important thing that was happening in the ^country this year.

Last winter, a large group of men went to some place called New

deed, in a nation where the classics already contend with how-to books and romance novels, the potential profits from video sales wont make the rivalry any easier.

B. Dalton, Wadenbooks, Barnes & Noble and a Canadian firm. Classic Bookstores, have found that the demand for movies, particularly early classics, has outpaced expectations. In fact, one product line. Video Film Classics, has done so well that its manufacturer recently decided to increase production from 100,000 to 150,000 units per month. B. Dalton even declined to carry Video classics to avoid the possible embarrassment of empty shelves during the Christmas shop^ ping season.

Current shortages only promise a

future cornucopia. As a Canadian bookstore executive told Billboard magazine recently, in some stores we sell more videocassettes than hardcover books.

The experience at Waldenbooks and other chain stores echoes that at many American libraries, for which videocassettes have become staples of circulation. An American Library Association official conceded that it was very safe to say that videocassettes were likely to become more important to overall circulation figures.

Videos dont threaten empty bookstores of their traditional stock, of course. According to the Book Industry Study Group in New York, domestic book sales rose from $5.6 billion to., almost $8 billion, or 42

percent, from 1979 to 1983. While the sheer volume of books sold increased by a small percentage -about 14 percent - during the same period, Americans still bought almost 2 billion hardbacks and paperbacks.

Not everyone, moreover, will have an interest in buying videotapes. Business executives and rock musicians, Jane Fonda and Richard Simmons, have found the video to be .an effective tool for furthering their interests. Publishers and booksellers couldnt have been too far behind.

Among the converts, in fact, is Richard Viguerie, the conservative direct-mail czar and sometime publisher. Next year, Viguerie told us, hed like to put his latest book. The Establishment vs. the People." on a videocassette produced for distribution to book club members.

among other groups. It's like butchering a hog. Viguerie says. "You want to market everything but the squeal. Television, in effect, reaches customers who might be otherwise unreachable.

Viguerie may be on to something. As it is, too many Americans already read Hemingway according to Cliffs Notes rather than the real thing; those who dont do that may see the movie. The videotape could assure that the works of Dickens. Robert Louis Stevenson or even Norman Mailer dont end up forgotten like those of most writers.

But as many professors of English already know, television has done enough damage to Americas literary skills. Books might survive MTV. but will they be as successful against an encroachment on their own turf

The Meaning Of Baloney

Hampshire to shake hands, give speeches and argue with each other. After a few weeks, you were told that the tall fellow with the bushy hair had done something exciting and important by getting more votes than the man with the bags under his eyes.

Your favorite was the bald man who had traveled in space, but he seemed to fade in importance after baggy eyes yelled "balney at him. Your research showed that baloney is a kind of food that comes in )ackages shaped like space ships, )ut it apparently had some other

important meaning.

As the weather warmed up, bushy hair and baggy eyes were joined by the dark-coored man with the droopy mustache. They continued to argue and yell at each other until summer, when a meeting was held

in a hole in the groupd in some place called San Francisco and baggy eyes showed up with a female of the species. Everyone got very excited and said this was very important.

A few weeks later, another group of people had a very similar meeting

NoelYancey

After more than half a century of work, the National Park Service hopes to write "finished in the spring of 1987 to the task of building ' the Blue Ridge Parkway, one of the worlds most spectacularly beautiful . scenic highways, with the opening of a 7.7-mile "missing link across Grandfather Mountain.

The final link will include a serpentine span. 1.243 feet long, which some folks have described as I the most spectacular portion of the entire 470-mile parkway. That span, j called the Linn Cove Viaduct, j employed a new technique, devel-, I ofied in Europe and called pro-' gressive construction. " which ; enabled the builders to bridge a l^n^ed, boulder-strewn portion ofLink

Grandfather Mountain with virtually no damage to the mountain.

They tiptoed through some (rf the most spectacular scenery without harming it whatever, said Hugh Morton, the owner of Grandfather Mountain who won a 10-year battle to prevent the Park Service from building the parkway across his mountain near its crest. Morton, a developer who nurtured Grandfather Mountain into one of the states top tourist attractions, claimed the higher route favored by the Park Service would have gutted the jnountains wilderness characteristics.

The design of the Linn Cove Viaduct, which was completed almost a year ago but which will not

at a place called Dallas and got very excited when an elderly gentleman arrived to say bad things about baggy eyes and his friends.

Everyone said this also was a very important event

be opened to traffic until the bridges on a finaK 1.3-mile link of the parkway are completed in 1987, recently won awards from the American Society of Civil Engineers and the Prestressed Concrete Institute. The awards were presented in a

ceremony held on the viaduct on

Oct. 2.

Under the "progressive construction technique, a crane was mounted at the end of the roadway where the bridge began It was used to pick up 50-lon sections of bridge

decking made oi presiressed con- ,, Crete which if lowered into place at^ the end of the bridge. The sections.'^ each one difference, were precast on the site m a building leased from Morion, and hauled out on the bridge as thev were needed.Hot Dog

WASHINGTON (UPI) - With nary a challenge. Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania wins the annual hot dog award as the Senates top publicity hoynd during the current congressional recess.

For those not familiar with sports terminoloy. the deragotory hot dog or hot dogging is bestowed on jocks who grandstand for the fans, very often to make up for a lack of natural skills.

As chairman of the Senate juvenile justice subcommittee. Specter wins the award for a series of hearings he has held since Congress called it a year three-quarters of the way through the calendar.

The 54-year-old Pennsylvanian (or his publicity managers) has after his first four years in the Senate found out what all his colleagues know but most do not take advantage of - the best time to hold a hearing is during the dog days of a recess.

One network reporter, shut out by the dearth of news on Capitol Hill, feels saved every week by Specter's extravaganzas because they get him on camera. The other network reporters, to say nothing of the print, types, are equally thankfull ^ but perhaps less demonstrative. /

Committee hearings, during a recess, are rare. There are some every year but not many.

In the weeks since Congress adjourned. there have been perhaps half a dozen hearings, three of them by Specters subcommittee. And Specters hearings are sure-fire publicity gatherers.

Who can resist hearings on such topics as corporal punishment in schools, violence on television and pornography'?

Who can do without tales of teachers cracking knuckles, mayhem on the tube or good old smiiC

To his credit. Specter does dragoon some witnesses to the hearings who have a legitimate expertise in these fields But their testimony is really not racy enough to get guaranteed coverage.

To balance the lineup. Specter has listened to the tale of a young lady who still feels the sting of a long-ago punishment, two little tykes of about 5 who love the mayhem they watch and a pair of women who appear in pornographic movies and dont seem to mind it at all.

.As chairman ol the juvenile justice sutx-ommitlee. Specter can wander pretty much where he wants. After all, there are few things that do not touch on the lives of children.

Panel To Urge $70 Million For Research

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPD - A legislative study committee is nearing completion of a report recommending that the state spend $70 million over the next 5 years on futuristic research into biotechnology.

Committee members say the investment could put North Carolina in the forefront of improvements in agriculture, forestry, medicine and other fields.

"I think it's a sound proposal." committee member Rep. Bobby Etheridge, D-Harnett, said after the panel met Friday. '

This is a lot of money but weve spent a lot of time and received an awful lot of input. Weve heard a lot about the long-term economic benefits," he said.

Biotechnology is a catch-all term for a wide range of revolutionary techniques like gene splicing and cell culturing to rearrange or speed up natural processes.

An advisory business panel told the committee last September that proper targeting of research money could make North Carolina "a major player in the worldwide biotechnology industry.

The business panel forecast up to $50 million in new farming profits could be created over the next 15 years with just one research breakthrough in a major agricultural field.

An estimated $200 million worth of new jobs could be generated over 15 years in biotechnological processes, the panel said.

Committee members said they believed their proposal will win the support of the Legislature and Gov.-elect James Martin, even though he campaigned on promises of tax cuts.

There are a lot of things in North Carolina that Democrats and Republicans disagree about. I dont think economic development is among them, said Sen. William Hancock Jr., committee chairman.

Hancock said a state investment in biotechnology would complement North Carolinas base of agriculture, medicine and pharmaceuticals.

North Carolina by history, tradition and economic structure is better-positioned than any state to become the leader in biotechnology, Hancock said.

FA A Grounds Airline Fleet After'Violations

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NAPLES. Fla. lUPIi - The Federal Aviation Administration grounded all 115 planes of Provincetown-Boston Airlines Saturday, charging the carrier used unqualified pilots and violated numerous other safety regulations.

The FAA m an emergency order said PBA. a 34-year-old commuter airline based in Naples and serving 36 airports in the South, the Northeast and the Bahamas, violated 13 regulations.

PBA's operating license was immediately revoked. The FAA action came three days after PBA vice president for operations John E. Zate resigned.

The FAA also revoked the pilot's'

license of PBA Chairman John Van Arsdale Jr.. who allegedly flew a passenger flight from Jacksonville, Fla., to Naples without proper certification.

The most widely publicized PBA safety violation in recent months occurred Sept. 7 when a PBA plane crashed near Naples, killing a Key West woman. Authorities said jet fuel was put into a propeller-driven plane.

"The FAA stands ready to assist the airline corporation and its board of directors, if they desire, by offering FAA resources in a constructive effort so that PBA can be fecertificated and begin anew to

serve the public safely, said Jack Barker, an FAA spokesman in Atlanta.

But Van Arsdale, son'of the PBA founder, said he doubted the carrier could get back in the air.

Im so shocked right now, he said. 1 just cant believe its happening. Were throwing 1,500 people out of work. When you revoke someones (operating) certificate, its pretty much permanent.

We had offered to cooperate with them in any way they wanted, but

the FAA didnt feel that was an adequate response, he said. Now were trying to get a feeling about what our options are.

Van Arsdale said most passengers holding tickets would be entitled to refunds. The carriers net worth is about $27 million, he said.

Van Arsdale said - and Barker confirmed - that the FAA began investigating the airline because of allegations made by Carlo Giam-mette, a pilot fired two years ago. Since 1960, PBA operated in the

Northeast under the PBA name and in Florida as Naples Air Lines. In 1980, the Florida operation was re-named PBA.

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Satellite Placed In Orbit By Crew, Course Adjusted

Attorneys Shun Klan, Nazis Representation

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPD -Lawyers are refusing to volunteer to represent Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis named in a $48 million civil lawsuit on behalf of five communists slain in a Death to the Klan rally.

Twenty-one of the defendants in the suit are indigents and U.S.

District Judge Robert Merhige has appealed for attorneys to represent them free-of-charge in the trial, scheduled to start March 11 in Winston-Salem.

But no lawyer has volunteered and Merhige has ordered dozens of lawyers to meet with him Tuesday.

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla UPD The shuttle crew launched a second satellite Saturday and later adjusted Discover) s course for the daring spacewalk rescue of a pair of automated relay stations marooned in orbit.

The Syncom communications satellite sailed out of Discovery's hold like a giant Frishee and 4.5 minutes later soared thousands of miles higher on the push of a rocket that flashed to life in full view of the astronauts.

With the cargo bay now ready to receive the two wayward satellites, commander Frederick Hauck and co-pilot David Walker fired a single rocket to align the plane of their orbit with that of the Palapa satellite being pursued for retrieval Monday.

The maneuver was so precise it changed the angle oi Discoverv's

orbit to the equator by only one-hundrethofadegree.

The crew also checked out the spacesuits Joseph Allen and Dale Gardner will wear during spacewalks to seize the satellites Monday and Wednesday. Everything checked out fine except one of two headlights for each spacesuit helmet did not work.

Flight director Larry Bourgeois said the spacewalks could be accomplished with just one light and none if necessary - because there are enough lights in Discoverys open cargo bay for the astronauts to work by during the 40-minute night portion of each orbit.

Moreover, he said the astronauts w ill wait until sunrise before jetting 35 feet over to snare the stricken satellites with grapple-like devices N.ASA calls stingers."

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FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) - The owner of a nursery where citrus canker was discovered has urged hundreds of his customers to defy orders to burn stock received before last May, but a state agriculture official said Saturday that most growers were cooperating with the order.

It is our opinion, as well as that of noted experts, that the contamination is very recent at our nursery, probably no earlier than June or July 1984, Bill Adams, owner of Adams Containerized Citrus Trees Inc. in Haines City, wrote in a letter to customers dated Nov. 1.

However, the Department of Plant Industry is requesting destruction of all container citrus trees that came from our nursery after Aug. 31,1983, he told customers.

Agriculture Department spokesman Pete Packett said Saturday he doubted anyone with suspect citrus stock would defy state burn orders, which have been upheld in court.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunuay November 11 1984

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Troop Removal Talks Suspended

BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The Lebanese government Saturday suspended military talks with Israel on troop withdrawals from southern Lebanon until Israel frees several detained officials of the Shiite Moslem Amal militia.

Prime Minister Rashid Karami announced the suspension after being told of the decision by Cabinet member Nabih Berri, the Shiite Amal militia leader, who also called for a general strike in southern Lebanon Monday.

We will not let ourselves be bullied by the Israelis, in southern Lebanon and in Beirut, into accepting political negotiations." said Berri, who is minister of state for southern Lebanon.

The announcement coincided with an Israeli army report that its troops

Actor Has Surgery

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) -Actor Glenn Ford was reported doing well Saturday following surgery at St. Johns' Hospital for a fractured hip. a hospital official said.

The 68-year-old actor was up and about and would be released from the hospital soon, head nurse Joan Nivessaid.

He came in with a fractured hip and is quite stable and is doing very well, Ms. Nives said. She would not elaborate on the extent or nature of Ford's injury, only to say he entered the hospital Tuesday night.

Ford, who most recently appeared in television commercials for Great Western Savings, is a veteran stage, screen and TV actor who made his motion picture debut in 1940 in "Heaven With a Barbed Wire Fence.

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BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special)An amazing new super grapefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly guarantees that you will easily lose at least 10 pounds in 10 days. Best of all, it allows you to eat as much as you want of your favorite foods and still lose a pound a day or more starting from the very first day until you achieve the ideal weight and figure you desire.

This super grapefruit pill is a dramatically improved version of the world famous grapefruit diet. It is far more effective than the original and eliminates the mess, fuss, and high cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit at every meal.

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killed a man Saturday who disobeyed orders to stop and drove his car through a south Lebanon checkpoint. He died in a hospital in Sidon, where the Amal officials were being held.

Sporadic fighting continued in Beirut and in the Shouf mountains overlooking the capital, where Lebanese army units and Druze Moslem miltiamen traded mortar and artillery fire.

Snipers wounded three soldiers and shrapnel hit a girl Saturday hear Beirut's Green Line dividing the city into Christian and Moslem sectors in the third day of factional fighting, police said.

At least four persons have been

killed and 57 wounded since Thursday in the worst fighting in the capital in four months.

But the army re-opened four of the six major crossings between east and west Beirut and said the others would be cleared when the situation returned to normal.

Karami claimed the fighting has been encouraged by Israeli agents.

This decision is in retaliation to (Israeli) measures and the detention of some of our brothers in southern Lebanon, he said in announcing Lebanon was breaking off the U.N.-sponsored talks aimed at ending Israels occupation of southern Lebanon.

Karami said the detentions were

incompatible with the military talks, which started Thursday in the Lebanese border town of Naqoura and had been scheduled to resume Monday.

Berri said he ordered the suspension because Israel detained 11 Amal officials, including the head of Amal operations in the south, Mahmoud Fakih, in Sidon Thursday.

Israeli army sources in Tel Aviv confirmed the arrests but said seven of those detained were released Friday. Amal sources said Fakih was still being held. Civilians in Sidon have staged protest marches and stoned Israeli soldiers patrolling the area, and businesses have closed.

There was no official explanation for the arrests but Amal strongly supports the mostly Shiite guerrillas who frequently attack Israeli troops in the south.

Israel invaded Lebanon in June

1982 to force out Palestinian guerrillas and has 10,000 troops in southern Lebanon. The talks were convoqed to work out security arrangm^ for southern Lebanon after' Israeli withdrawal. ' P

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Losses Blamed On District Realignments

By The Associated Press The lejgislative redistricting that carved six large metropolitan areas into smaller state House and Senate districts has made some Democrats more vulnerable and may have contributed to their defeat, some political leaders say.

The Democratic losses included Sen. Craig Lawing, president pro tern of the Senate, who previously had won 11 countywide elections in Mecklenburg County. But running in the new north Mecklenburg Senate District 34, Lawing lost to Republican Jim McDuffie.

In all, the Republicans picked up 15 General Assembly seats in the smaller districts which were created this year in metropolitan areas that had been represented by multimember delegations elected countywide.

In 1982 and in March, under federal court order, the General

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Assembly redrew many legislative district lines to create at least one predominately black district in each of the states largest cities.

President Reagans landsde victory Tuesday helped re-elect U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms and Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin, but some political observers say it doesnt entirely explain the Democratic losses.

Single member districts were very successful for both minority groups in large metropolitan areas and for Republicans in those same areas, said Robert Hunter, a lawyer who represented Republicans in the 1982 redistricting challenge.

If we had at-large elections, neither group would have won, Hunter said. Blacks stayed in office (despite the Republican landslide) and they wouldnt have if there

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hadnt been single-member districts.

Single member districts have made Democrats more vulnerable in some areas, said .North Carolina Democratic Party Chairman David Price. Thats a situation were going to have to adjust to. '

The redistricting sliced ei^t large House or Senate districts in urban areas into 31 smaller districts. Republicans gained 11 House and four Senate seats in the urban Piedmont counties of Forsyth, Guilford and Mecklenburg. Those gains helped Republicans double their representation in the General Assemb y they now hold 11 of 50 Senate seats and 35 of 120 House seats. A few races are undecided.

Black candidates also faired well in predominately black districts. As of Tuesday, there were 12 black House members a gain of one from 1982 and a black senator in the 170-member General Assembly.

Among Democrats losing in Mecklenburg were Reps. Louise Brennan, Jim Black and Sen. Parks Helms. In Guilford, Democratic incumbents losing Tuesday included Sen. Rachel Gray and Elton Edwards and Reps. Ma^ Seymour, Mary Jarrell and Bill Grimsley.

Fors^hs incumbent Democratic losers included Reps. R.J. Childress, Tom Womble and Margaret Ten-nille.

Hunter and state Republicap Party chairman David Flaherty said the single member district will increase competition for legislative seats. But Hunter said he did not know if the single-member districts could be described as safe for Republicans.

Things change. Parties change. Hunter said. I dont know of any area where (Democrats) dont out-registerus. \

Tenure Plan Has Support

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina School Boards Association approved plans Friday to lobby for a legislative package that includes a call for an end to tenure for principals and other administrators.

The legislative package approved Friday at the associations annual convention also approved a plan tp lobby for a half-cent increase in thiie sales tax to replace and repair aging school buildings. But that proposal could meet with opposition from Gov.-elect Jim Martin, who has vowed to reduce taxes.

In the past year, most of the states 100 counties approved a half-cent sales tax increase, half of it earmarked for local school building )rograms. School board members lave said the money will not be enough to properly house the predicted increased in the number of school children in the 1990s.

The school boards association will recommend to the State Board of Education that administrators who choose to participate in the career development plan lose tenure and become employed on a contract basis. New principals would have no choice; they would automatically be part of the career plan that offers more pay based on outstanding, performance. ^

I have no problem with tenure for " teachers ... but you tie a superin-1 tendents hands when you hand him a bunch of tenured administrators, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Superintendent Jay Robinson said Thursday as discussion of the plan emerged. Someones got to step forward and say were not going to continue this. Youre the only organization in the state that can make it happen and I dont see much happening here.

North Carolina is the only state that offers tenure to public school administrators.

In place of tenure, the association favors multiyear contracts with teachers and principals. The latest association proi^al against tenured administrators is tied to a proposed incentive pay plan for them. This career development plan, similar to one being created for teachers, is scheduled to be tested next year.

Other legislative objectives approved Friday include:

- Reduction of class size.

- Better salaries for support personnel, including secretaries and other clerical workers.

- Full state funding for exceptional childrens programs.

Earlier Friday, the association announced that Janet Wilson, a past president of the school boards association and a school board member from Caldwell County, is the 1984 winner of the Raleigh Dingman Award for the outstanding school board member in North Carolina. Dingman was executive director of the North Carolina School Boards Association at the time of his death four years ago.

In addition, the group named its first All-State School Board, which includes a board member from each of the eight regional districts.

Honored for their service as board members were: John Henry Horton of Edenton-Chowam County schools in Region 1; James Strickland of Duplin County schools in District 2; Milton Adams of Wilson County schools in Region 3; Lou Hardy Frye of Moore County schools in Region 4; C. Briggs Leonard of Davidson County in Region 5; William D. Beale of Albemarle city schools in Region 6; Clifton Mosley of Surry

Martin Tabs Democrats, Women, Blacks For Team

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) -Gov -elect James Martin has picked a transition team that includes Democrats, women and blacks to reflect the variety of people the Republican hopes to bring into his administration, a key adviser says.

".Although we wil have many other names to add. we believe these initial appointments reflect the range and strength of people who will assist the governor-elect in the transition period," said Joseph Martin. Martins brother and chairman of the transition team.

The seven-member core transition team and its advisers include two Democrats and one member of the Nixon administration, as well as state Republican leaders.

Phil Kirk, administrative assistant to Rep. James Broyhill. R-.\.C.. will be executive director of transition. Kirk was secretar) of human resources for this ceniury's first North Carolina Republican governor. James Holshouser.

The transition phase will end with Martins inauguration Jan. 5. Joseph Martin and representatives of Gov. James Hunt agreed to the date Friday. James Martin and Hunt met Wednesday, the day after Martin defeated Democratic .Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. to get the transition process rolling

In a state where registered Democrats outnumber Republicans nearly 3-to-l. Martin, the state's second

Republican governor this century, depended on bipartisan support to get elected and will depend on Democratic support to run a gov-erftment.

Arlene Pulley, administrative officer to Lt. Gov. James Green and campaign manager for Greens unsuccessful Democratic bid for governor. will serve as liaison to Democrats across the state.

Monroe Waters, one of the most visible state employees in Martins race for governor, will be a state employee liaison. Waters is employed in the Department of Human Resources' Division of Vocational Rehabilitation and had been an eastern North Carolina coordinator for former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox in the Democratic gubernatorial primary.

Another liaison to state employees will be Ruby Hooper, a dietitian at Broughton Hospital in Morganton who Martin defeated in the Republican primar) for governor.

Patrie Dorsey. GOP candidate for secretar) of state and chairman of the Craven County Industrial Development Commission, will be director of inaugural activities. Jack Hawke. Martins campaign manager, will wind down the campaign and then work full time on the transition.

James Lofton. .Martins administrative assistant through his 12 years as a congressman, was named Martin s executive assistant for the transition.

Several transition advisers also have been chosen, including three blacks Robert Brown, a former special assistant to President Richard Nixon; Aaron Johnson. Republican mayor pro-tem of Fayetteville and Ester Huntley, a Democratic city councilwoman in Elizabethtown .Absent from the list were Holshouser and state Sen. Cass Ballenger. R-Catawba. the Senate minoritv leader who ended his bid

for the GOP gubernatorial nomination to give .Martin a clearer shot and possibly avoid a bitter primary.

Joseph Martin said both men would be close advisers to his brother.

Paul Essex, special assistant to Hunt, said the full-time staff members would be paid on the state payroll by locating available slots. Tempwary salaries would be determined on the basis of comparable state jobs, he said.

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Ruling Sought By DA In Shooting Incident

GREE.NSBORO (AP* - Guilford County District Attorney Lamar Dowda has asked the state Attorney General's office to investigate and consider whether to indict a Greensboro attorney who said he accidentally shot his wife after mistaking her for a prowler

Danny Eugene Smith shot and killed his wife Shannon Fields Smith. h. at the couples' Greensboro home July 12 Guilford sheriffs deputies initially ruled the shooting an accident Smith told deputies that after he awoke and before he saw that his wife was not sleeping next to him. he grabbed a pistol and fired at a figure he believed to be a prowler.

Mrs. Smith died from a 22-caliber gunshot wound to the chest.

Dowda said he is asking for outside review because the case involves a local attorney. Dowda said Smith once interviewed with him for a job as assistant prosecutor

Technically. Dowda said. Smith could be indicted for second-degree murder, voluntary manslaughter or involuntary manslaughter because the act of discharging a firearm at an unknown person is intentional.

Dowda chose not to ask the grand jury to consider an indictment against Smith last month Instead he asked the grand jury to consider submitting to him a presentment -a formal request that prosecutors continue reviewing evidence to determine if submission of an indictment IS needed

Dowda called the grand jury "the conscience of our community" and said only that panel - not the district attorney's office - was empowered to forgive the shooting.

The presentment process gave the grand jury that option before the prosecutors would be forced to take the bolder step of submitting an indictment

The grand jury asked for further prosecutorial review.

Evacuations Follow Train Derailment

.ALLENTON. N.C (AP) - .About 40 families were evacuated Saturday from a rural area near Lumberton after a Seaboards freight tram derailed and a car carrying methanol overturned and burst into flame, officials said.

Mark Sullivan, director of news and editorial services for Seaboard, said the incident occurred about 7:55 a m. He said two cars from the 16-car train'caught fire, one carrying methanol and one loaded with plastics.

Sullivan said he did not know when the families, who lived within a half-mile radius of the accident, would be allowed to return to their homes He said the train was enroute from Wilmington to Hairnet and the cause of the derailment was under investigation.

No injuries were reported, and Sullivan said at 2 p.m. Saturday that the fear of explosion had lessened.

Artie Branch of the Lumberton Fire Department said three or four Seaboard System train cars carrying methanol overtuned at a railroad crossingoff N.C 211.

Child Saved After Fall

GLEN .ALPINE. N.C -AP) - A 2-year-old girl fell down an abandoned 35-foot well Friday, and her 18-year-old aunt went down after her. holding her out of the water until rescuers arrived, officials said.

Friends and relatives of Alisa Rutherford hailed the girl as a hero after she slide dow n a pipe to rescue her niece. Felicia Rutherford.

The incident happened at the Rutherfords brick home on U.S. 70 about 10 miles west uf .Morganton at about 11:30 a.m. when Felicia and her mother. Sherry Rutherford went to the basement to get some firewood. Felicia fell down the well, no longer used by the family since they began receiving city water service two weeks ago.

Alisa, the only other person in the house, then went down into the well after the child. She said she clung to a pipe that runs along the side of the well and then she jumped.

She found Felicia thrashing around in about 3 feet of w ater.

"I wasn't scared so long as I held the baby out of the water." Alisa said.

Sherry Rutherford, meanwhile, called for help from a neighbor's house. About 15 Burke County Re-suce Squad personnel were able to lift the pair out using a harness and a pulley about 2 minutes later

Both Felicia and Alisa Rutherford were treated for scratches and scrapes and were released frome Grace Hospital in Morganton.

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Baby Fae Still Progressing Well

THIKSTS (il 1.1. A herrinu mill slidos ihioii at Traverse 11(\. Mith. A hum* |)o|ulali(m o >. Michigan and iood is a( a in eniiiiin as uinter appi

Japan, U.S, Discuss Pact

WASHINGTON <APi - A I S. government spokesman said Friday the United States and Japan have agreed on how Japan can prevent reductions of its fishing rights in U.S. waters.

The discussions between the two countries stem trom the interest by Japanese fishermen in hunting for sperm whales 1

The International Whaling Commission has voted m favor of banning any further hunting of sperm whales Japan filed an objection, which under an agreement exempts it from the ban,

U.S. law provides that when a countr\ "diminishes the effectiveness" of an international whaling measure, the offending country must be "certitied" by the U.S. government When certified, the country's right to fish within the U.S. 200-miie economic zone must be cut at least by hall 'They have come to an understanding that if the Japanese take certain actions the\ can avoid certitication.' said Jack Lacovey. information officer of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Laco\ey declined to say what measures the Japanese would have to take to avoid U S sanctions. He said the chief U.S negotiator. John V Byrne, lett Washington after a final meeting Friday to take up a new post as president ot the Univer sity ot Oregon The negotiations were originall\ scheduled to take only two days and to end a week ago.

They were held behind closed doors

There -was no immediate information from Japanese participants. The Japanese delegation was headed by Hiroya Sano, director of the Japanese Fishing Agency.

<>h a puddle looking tor food ;ulls lia\e coxered northern oaclies. IAP l.aserphoto)

LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP) -Baby Fae, the month-old girl who has lived a record 16 days with a transplanted baboon heart in her chest, was sleeping well Saturday and still showing no signs of rejecting the organ, hospital officials said.

"She slept very well last night and she's very rested," said Migdalia Kelley, a spokeswoman for the Loma Linda University Medical Center, where Baby Fae remained in serious but stable condition.

The baby, whose identity is being kept a secret at the request of her parents, had a second picture-taking session Friday during which she heard her mothers voice by telephone. 'S'*

The mother, whose identity also has not been revealed, has been kept out of her daughters room for the past three days by doctors who dont want the infant exposed to her mothers cold.

The woman still has her cold, Ms. Kelley said Saturday.

Baby Faes vital signs were good and she continued to be weaned from the supplemental oxygen she has been receiving since Oct. 26, when she became the youngest person ever to receive an animal heart.

The 5-pound infant has since become the longest-lived recipient of an animal heart. The previous record for such a transplant was 3'^ days.

The transplant provoked a flood of controversy among doctors, ethics experts and animal rights groups.

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Book On Watergate Says Headquarters Were Never Bugged

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 11,1984 A-13

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Watergate headquarters of the liemocratic National Committee \wre never bugged in 1972, according to a new book on the scandal that eventually led to the resignation of ;ftesident Nixon.

:Although the FBI investigation of the June 17, 1972 break-in quickly concluded that no electronic ivesdropping had occurred, that information was never given to top Nixon administration officials, says the book, Secret Agenda, by Jim Hougan.

. Hougan, whose book will be

Gjblished this week by Random ouse, based his conclusions on thousands of pages of FBI documents about the investigation that he obtained through the Freedom of Information Act.

- Jlougan, the Washington editor of Iftirpers magazine, also says the break-in at the Watergate arose from a sex scandal rather than an attempt to bug the Democratic offices for political purposes.

The book concentrates on the break-in itself, rather than the resulting attempts at a cover-up that Jed to Nixons resignation in 1974 ^dong with the conviction of officials bf his campaign and administration for a variety of crimes.

: Five men pleaded guilty to burglary and conpiracy in the Watergate break-in, and two others -* G. Gordon Liddy and James W. McCord - were also convicted of burglary and conspiracy.

During the trial of Liddy and McCord, Alfred C. Baldwin III

testified that he had listened to

ohone conversations from the headquarters at the Watergate complex. Baldwin was given immunity from prosecution in return for 6is testimony. \

I Baldwin said that from his post at the Howard Johnsons motel across street from the Watergate, he id listened to more than 200

fejephone calls through a tap on the iihone of Spencer Oliver, a top DNC official,

;';But, Hougan writes, Baldwin was 'Actually - and unknowingly -

' listening to conversations on a .inigged phone in the nearby Col-, iimbia Plaza apartments involving a ; ))rostitution ring whose clients Idlegedly included high-level Demo-rats and White House staff mem-

prostitutes, Hougan says.

When the prostitution ri^ was broken up by police early in June 1972, the burglars were ordered into the Watergate office building to find out what the Democrats had been able to learn about Republican clients of some of the prostitutes, says Hougan.

Watergate, then, was not such much a partisan political scandal as it was, secretly, a sex scandal, Hougan concludes.

Earl J. Silbert, who prosecuted the Watergate burglars, did not return telephone calls seeking comment.

But he told The New York Times last week that he remained confident that the Watergate offices had been bugged.

And he said Baldwins testimony about hearing conversations from the DNC offices was never contested by anyone, including the defense at trial.

FBI spokesman Tom Deakin declined comment on Hougans account.

In the book, Hougan also presents circumstantial evidence he says shows that Hunt and McCord were secretly working for the CIA while using the White House as a cover for domestic intelligence operations....

The FBI documents doubting that a bug had ever been put in the D^C headquarters were withheld from the Senate committee that investigated the break-in and cover-up, Hougan says.

He calls for the formation of a new, non-partisan commission of inquiry that would have access to all the documents involving the wide-ranging Watergate scandal.

While the Democratic headquarters were not bugged before the June 1972 break-in, according to Hougan, the FBI did discover a bug on Olivers telephone on Sept. 13, 1972.

: A secretary at the DNC offices had -Osed Olivers office to introduce Mme Democrats to some of the

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A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 11.1984

.......................... > V .. ,.

Adobt-A-Pet

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is Kim. a spayed six-month-old part labrador puppy To adopt call 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

Five 6-week-old kittens - litter trained, 758-2872.

Two male rabbits 752-5667

A 6-month-old gray tabby spayed lemale cat. with shots. 355-2545.

A 5-month-old cocker spaniel-beagle. 752-2511,

Six 6-week-old mixed breed puppies wormed. 753-2737 or 756-1547.

An 11-month-old lemale German-English shepherd, with all shots.

757-0456.

Five 12-week-old kittens four vellow tabbies and one tortoise shell.

758-3082

Three 6-week-old puppies - a light tan female, a dark tan female, and light tan male, wormed. 752-2823.

A 9-year-old female full-blooded spayed sealpoint Siamese cat. declawed, shots. 753-2467.

Two lo-week-old kitten - black and black and gray. 355-6481.

Three 8-week-old female kittens one light gray and white and two orange tabby. Litter-trained. 524-5647 or 756-5506.

A 5-month-old white male part-Siamese cat. housetrained, all shots. 752-4689.

Found m Camelot area a solid gray female cat. 756-6193.

Found in Cherry Oaks a sandy colored shaggy female dog. 756-2598.

Lost in Ta> lor s state area on Highway 43 south a 1-year-old female gray tabby cat 752-4o;55 Found a > oung male collie. 756-6983.

Lost on L 14th St . a yellow and white kitten 752-3085.

Lost in Heritage \ illage - a kitten, black with whiter chest and feet. 756-6910.

Lost in Edgewood Trailer Park a solid black male cat. 756-8484.

Lost - a brown and white female cat. 752-2539.

Found A tan and white male walker hound about 6 years old. 756-4813.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage. 756-4867; Patsy Hunt. 7.58-1:197: Janet Chiman, 7.56 :1251; Cathy Ketron. 746-2468 i^Aydem; or Carol T>er, 752-6166 To report a lost or found pet. call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Societv in\ estigation call Barbara Haddock. 752-9922.

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Security Increased In Wake Of Deaths

LINCOLN, 111. (AP) - Police have stepped up patrols at eight elementary schools after an anonymous caller claimed to have committed the Halloween slayings of two cousins in nearby Decatur and warned that he would strike again, authorities said.

Meanwhile, Dectaur police said a 7-year-old girl who was abducted with the victims but not harmed was taken into protective custody Friday and placed in a home at an undisclosed location.

Lincoln police Chief Robert Hahn said Friday that the two anonymous phone calls were received Tuesday in this Logan County community 30 miles northwest of Decatur.

A male caller contacted the Washington-Monroe School and claimed responsibility for the slayings and said he would do the same to four Lincoln girls, Hahn said.

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he had abducted two girls from Texas, had them in A garage and would kill them, the chief said.

We are treating it as a threat, Hahn said, adding that more officers were placed on street patrol as a result.

In Decatur, police Chief Patrick F. Vaughan sai(i 7-year-oId Patricia Hall was placed in protective custody because of the continuing nature of this investigation and the concern that there is a potential for harm by unknown person or persons against a minor child in connection with this case.

At this point, police said, Patricia will not be returned to her mother, Eamestine Gordon.

Patricia had been under police guard at Decatur Memorial Hospital since she was found in a closet in a vacant apartment building two days after she and the other girls disappeared while trick-or-treating.

Patricias 9-year-old sister, Theresa Hall, and her 12-year-old

cousin, Sherry Gordon, were found strangled, and there were indications of sexual assault, authorities said. Patricia was in good physical

condition, authorities said.

Vaughan said there will be a court hearing in Macon County this week, in order to keep Patricia in protective custody.

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Tornadoes Rip Through Missouri, Illinois

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer A large storm system swept bands ' of hail-laden thunderstorms from the Gulf Coast across the Tennessee and Ohio valleys Saturday after a night of tornadoes that smashed homes and business in Missouri and Illinois. One person was killed and dozens were injured.

On the northern side of the weather system, up to 18 inches of snow fell on north-central Nebraska and wet snow iced highways from Iowa into Upper Michigan.

Another storm in the Pacific brought high wind and a threat of snow to the Northwest.

A tornado touched down briefly Saturday near Savoy, Miss., about 5 miles south of Meridian, knocking down trees and power lines, the National Weather Service said. A tornado watch was posted for parts of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama as the thunderstorms slid across the Gulf states, and one thunderstorm in northeastern

Memories Painful for Sikhs

:TRIL0KPURI, India (AP) - Although thousands of Sikhs are leav-idg refugee camps, many say the niemory of last weeks slaughter is sHll too strong for them to return to the homes where their loved ones died.

.I only came back for the photo," said 25-year-old Hukmi Bai, clutching a snapshot of her husband, one of the more than 1,000 Sikhs killed by Hindu mobs following the Oct. 31 ateassination of Indira Gandhi.

My husband was so young and loved me so much, she mumbled in a- voice that seemed drained of spirit. No farhily will ever return to this cursed place

;The young widow was among 30 Sikhs, most of them women, who returned Saturday with an army escort to retrieve what was left of tOeir belongings in this New Delhi suburb, scene of one of the bloodiest cpnfrontations between Sikhs and IRndus.

-Indian officials say 98 people, all SQchs, died in the neighborhood. :Those who survived fled to a nearby camp guarded by Indian arihy troops who were rushed to the Delhi area when police failed to ciirb the rioting.

- :The Sikhs of Trilokpuri, a shabby neighborhood of smal hovels on the eistern edge of the capital, said they would never return here to live.

How can I live here again?" another widow, Satnami Bai, wailed. 1 see ghosts in the day! How can I cook in the same house where my h^band was burned alive?"

She shook her head as she futilely scoured the charred ruins of her lme for something worth saving.

They have left nothing, she said. They took away all our utensils.

Anand Tigga, a student volunteer relief worker, said he helped Sikhs retrieve the bodies of their dead so the survivors could perform cremation rites with whatever re-naained.

These people have lost their moorings, he said. They cant settle here again, but they have no plans for the future, either."

The Indian government has promised to allow refugees to remain in camps until they feel secure enough to return to their homes. But iHindreds of homes were burned to the ground in the rioting. Many of the poorer Sikhs have nowhere to go. *In the trip back to their former lyighborhood, the Sikhs gathered Uts and pieces of personal effects from the rubble and loaded them into the army truck. A few wonaen clutched shawls and sacks of rice distributed by relief agencies. 'Chandan Singh, a 27-year old shopkeeper, said he hid in the house of a Hindu friend on the night of the killings. He and his wife and their y^ar-old son survived, he said, but the shop was destroyed.

* Relief will help, he said. "But vdiat aixMit my business? I had a business.

Cdgney III

Louisiana generated wind up to SO to eomph.

Thunderstorms produced small hail from Louisiana into Illinois during the mominn, and funnel clouds were spotted around noon near Decatur.

Parts of two communities remained sealed off in Illinois and Missouri after an outbreak of tornadoes late Friday.

"It loirfis like theres a lot more damage than we thought at first, said Roy Logsdon, police chief of Potosi, Mo., where a tornado hit a shopping center, destroyed part of an elementary school, killed one woman and injured 14 people. Authorities closed off damaged areas to prevent looting, he said.

We were extremely lucky regarding casualties," said Washington County, Mo., Sheriff Sonny Richards. With the amount of property damage we had, it could have been worse, much worse.

The tornado also hit Washington County Memorial Hospital in Potosi, cutting power and shattering windows. Its really amazing, said nurse Mike Ferris. Patients were sitting there with glass all around them, and there were only a few cuts.

One business at the shopping center was destroyed. We were lucky, Logsdon said. There were at least 80 people shopping next door when it hit.

Residents of the town of 2,500 people 50 miles southwest of St. Louis worked through the night to

clean up the damage, and it seems like everyime is showing up to help this mwTii^, Richards said.

One serious injury was reported after a tornado hit Doniphan. Mo. It destroyed 35 houses and 50 more had substantial structural damage," said police dispatcher Mark Capps. A power substation was destroyed, causing scattered outages.

Part of Brownstown, 111., was to remain sealed off while we determine the damage, Mayor Benny Miller said Friday night after a twister overturned mobile homes and injured 11 people. The closed area was dangerous because of numerous downed power lines, state police said Saturday.

All 400 homes in Brownstown were

without power Saturday afternoon, bly

and electricity probably wont be completely restwed until Sunday night, said John E. Browne of Illinois Power Co.

More twisters caiBed scattered damage and injuries elsewhere across Illinois and Missairi, and hailstones as big as baseballs fell in St. Louis County, Mo.

A half-dozen tornadoes were sighted Friday night over Arkansas, but authorities said little damage and no injuries were reported. Parts of the state got hailstones as big as golf balls.

A funnel cloud was reported near Quito, Tenn., in Tipton County, and Memphis got 2.2 inches of rain during the night.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Jam^ tigney, hospitalized with fluid in his hwgs, responded very well to tfeatment Saturday and was elated to be released within a few duys, a hospital official said.

Cagney, 85, remained in stable condition in the coronary care unit of (fie Lenox Hill HospiUl, where he aw admitted early F^riday.

'Cagney was hospitalized for two weeks in Boothbay Harbor, Maine, after he suffered a heart attack in June. He was Uken to the Lenox Hill emergency room by ambulance Friday morning.

Re told the New York Daily News hi: felt ill after cheating on his sIH-free diet and having a meal of plURa at a midtown restaurant. "I guais thats the last of pasta for me, he (id.

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A*16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, November 11, 1984

Vietnam Vets Hope To See End Of ^Distortecl Images'

BvGENEGRABOWSKI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vietnam veterans, most now nearing middle age, are hoping to use Veterans Day 1984 to end what they call the nations "distorted images of the millions of men and women who ser\ ed in the war in Southeast Asia.

Some 40,000 people, many of them veterans in rumpled camouflage field uniforms, assembled on the Mall just west of the Capitol on Saturday for an afternoon concert in honor of those who served in Vietnam.

The concert was part of "Salute II." an upbeat weekend program of activities for Vietnam combat veterans. whose average age is now 38, according to program director George Sullivan.

"One purpose of Salute II is to bring veterans and young people side by side so that they can see that we aren't crazies and our guys can see they don't have horns." said Sullivan, a former Army Ranger in Vietnam. "We want to destroy those distorted images many have of us."

The concert s featured act was

Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons, a group that sang tunes it made popular in the 1960s, which many in the audience first heard on transistor radios in the war zone.

But while the music stirred memories. many veterans said they hoped this weekend celebration under sunny autumn skies would somehow show America that they are now ordinary citizens.

"We feel that were all victims of that misconception that were drug-crazed and maladjusted, and that were going to go out and kill someone," said Rob Craig, a 36-year-old .Army veteran from Riverside. Calif.

"You dont want people to even know youre a veteran sometimes. You keep it to yourself, Craig said.

Jeff Odenbriet, a 35-year-oId former Army Ranger from Eau Claire. Wis., said enough time has elapsed since the war ended that he and other veterans will no longer be judged for their part in an unpopular war.

"We re mature people with families now, said Odenbriet. who has a wife and 12-year-old daughter at

Grace's Family Still Grieving

NEW YORK (API - There are gentle gifts and memories the late Princess Grace of Monaco left her family, and advice only a mother could give.

Her son. the shy 26-year-old Prince Albert, who will one day assume the throne of the tiny principality on the Cote D'Azur, talked in a recent interview about the grief that has not yet been dispelled and his mother's legacy to the arts the Princess Grace Foundation "She toyed with the idea and she did say someday she'd like to see a foundation of hers in the United States to encourage emerging young dancers and actors," the prince said in his suite at a Park Avenue hotel.

The foundation, which was to announce the recipients of its first grants on .Monday, plans to provide SI million in awards over a five-year period.

Albert was named a trustee with his younger sister. Princess Stephanie, when the foundation was established shortly after his mother's death on Sept. 14, 1982. Other trustees include actor Cary Grant; .Nancy Reagan is an honorary trustee.

According to official reports. Princess Grace suffered a stroke while driving Stephanie from their French farm to the palace in Monaco and lost control of the car. She died a day later Stephanie had a hairline fracture of a neck vertebra.

"It's still difficult. We are all still grieving." said Albert, who has his mother's .Mediterranean blue eyes and champagne hair.

Their relationship was close, he said, and they talked of many things, including the film career she abandoned after meeting Prince Rainier III in 195.') and becoming Serene Highness a year later.

"I sort of felt, even though she loved her family and home, she would have liked to pursue her career," Albert said. It was always in her mind. I think "

For his 18th birthday, she gave him a gift he's never lorgotten. It was a plaque inscribed with a verse from a Rudyard Kipling poem; "Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it. And - which is more you'll be a .Man. my .son'"

"That was very strong." Albert said. She wanted me to grow up and face responsibilifies and be a loving and caring man "

But the onlv advice the former

screen star gave her son on governing the country was to use his own judgment. "She had a lot of common sense," he said. "She felt things,"

From his birth, life has been carefully orchestrated for Albert. Though his other sister. Princess Caroline, is older, he will inherit the throne. There are no career choices or whims.

"The inevitability of it all frightens me a little bit, he said. "There are still things Id like to do in business and the arts ... And its tough being nice to everybody."

Albert spent the past year learning about corporate and private banking at the .Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., advertising at Wells Rich Greene and marketing at a company in Paris. He'd like to learn more about management and international law.

"Ultimately. I will be taking over for my father. I think its important to gather as much knowledge as I can," he said.

home.

During the concert, 10 UHlH Huey helicopters and four F-4 Phantom jets - craft flown in Vietnam roared high over the Mall, stirring up a soft breeze and drawing cheers from the crowd.

Besides Frankie VaUi and the "Four Seasons, concert performers included the Festival Band, veterans singing war protest songs and singer Chris Noel, who had broadcast special radio shows for servicemen in Vietnam.

Earlier Saturday, the U.S. Postal Service issued a commemorative stamp depicting visitors at the black granite memorial wail that bears the engraved names of the 58,022 Americans who died or remain missing in Vietnam.

On Sunday afternoon, the veterans will dedicate a seven-foot bronze statue of three servicemen added to the memorial site to honor those who returned from Vietnam. President Reagan is scheduled to return to Washington from his California ranch to take part in that ceremony.

Other planned events included a candlelight service later Saturday honoring those still listed as missing in the war zone and an interdenominational service with military chaplains at the Lincoln Memorial on Sunday morning.

Vietnam veterans also planned to attend the traditional Veterans Day ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery on Sunday.

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NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

The offices and Operation Center of Greenville Utilities Commission will close Monday, November 12, in observance of Veterans Day.

Customers wishing to pay their bills on that day may use the dropository" beside GUCs drive-in window.

Greenville Utilities will re-open on Tuesday, November 13 from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

To report emergencies at night, on weekends or holidays, call 752-5627.

AN INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 A.M. on Friday. November 30, 1984, at the office of Lewis, Lewis 8. Burti Attorneys, 131 N. Main St. Farmville, N.C. 27828, on the following:

B O. Turnage Farms. Located 1 mile west of Farmville, N.C. on U.S. Hwy 264 A. I27i Acres. 80-r Cleared Acres. 1984 tobacco allotment is 17,640 lbs. About 2,500 feet of road frontage on both sides of U.S. Hwy. 264-A and additional 2,500 feel of road frontage on S.R. 1228. City water on property. Pecan tree lined lane makes beautiful setting for country home. Excellent development potential. '

Map and information sheet available on request from J.Y, Monk III, agent, B O Turnage heirs, P.O. Box 30761, Raleigh, N.C. 27622. Telephone 919 781 5091. Map and information sheet also available at Lewis, Lewis & Burti Attorneys, Farmville, N.C.

Owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. A check for 5% of the total bid must accompany each bid; All bids rejected will have 5% check returned on November 30th when the bids are opened at the offices of Lewis, Lewis & Burti, Farmville,N.C. j

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t; Eagles Soar Past PiratesBranching Out

ECU fullback Reggie Branch (32) plows through the Southern Miss defense for a one-yard touchdown Saturday at Ficklen

Stadium. Southern Miss rallied to defeat the Pirates 31-27. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor

The Southern Mississippi depth chart at the start of the season lists Andrew Anderson as a wide receiver.

But Saturday afternoon, he stepped back to the quarterback position his original slot and led the Golden Eagles to a 31-27 come-from-behind victory over East Carolina in Ficklen Stadium.

Anderson had seen little action at quarterback coming into the game. Hed thrown five passes, hitting on one for 22 yards in the weeks prior to the Pirate meeting.

But Saturday, he was a different man. Taking over for starter Tommy Compton after he failed to do anything against the Pirate defense, the Birmingham, Ala., sophomore hit on seven of 14 passes for two touchdowns and 104 yards to end a disappointing 2-9 season for the Pirates.

The record is the worst for the Pirates since the 1957 season when they were 1-8. Ironically, Ed Emory, now the Pirate head coach, was a player on that team.

Anderson twice hit wide receiver Lyneal Alston for scores, on passes of 17 and 12 yards. Anderson also scored on a two-yard keeper, while Andrew Mott raced 66 yards with the first Pirate punt of the day for the TD that really cranked the Eagles up.

Rex Banks, who added all four PATs, also hit a ,42-yard field goal in the first period.

East Carolina got two scores from fullback Reggie Branch, on one and two yard plays. Jimmy Walden scored from six yards away and a hobbled Jeff Heath kicked three

PATs and two field goals, of 38 and 25 yards.

Emory, in retrospect, called a field goal the Pirates didnt try for as the play that changed the game. That came in the second period with the Pirates up 24-3. The Pirates still had the opportunity to score again in the half after that, but didnt.

In fact, the Pirates began to get more and more conservative. As in many games in the past, the killer instinct wasnt there and the Pirates appeared content to sit on the ball.

Statistically, it is a miracle that the Eagles were even in the contest. The Pirates beat Southern Miss in nearly every department: 23 first downs to 11,373 yards rushing to 58, 505 yards total offense to 216.

The Pirates thoroughly dominated the ball in time of possession, 35:44 to 24:16 - over 11 minutes difference.

The weakness was - again the pass defense. Not only did Anderson enjoy his best day ever, flanker Chris McGee, throwing his first pass of the year, completed a 54-yarder to help set up the next-to-last Southern Miss score.

The Pirates also set a new school record in penalties in the contest, drawing 14 for 106 yards.

I thought it was a terrible job of officiating and it has been that way all year with the Southern Indepe-dent officials, Emory said. They were the most prejudiced, undisciplined group Ive ever seen. But they didnt lose the ball game for us. As bad as they were, they were better than we were for three quarters.

Several times, the officials had to huddle to sort out things, the longest Sec LSM page B4

Terps Rally By

Miami, 42-40

MIAMI (AP) - The Maryland Terrapins never gave up hope Sat-ur^y, and that stubborn resolve, spiked by backup quarterback Frank Reich, led the Terps past sixth-ranked Miami 42-40 in the one of the greatest comebacks in college football history.

The Terps, who trailed 31-0 at the half, junked their conservative of-feiwe and brought on Reich in the second half. The results were incredible as Reich directed the underdogs to six straight touchdowns.

Even after taking a 42-34 lead with 4:42 left, the Terps still had to show their mettle in the closing seconds. After a 5-yard scoring pass from Bernie Kosar to Eddie Brown brought the Hurricanes within two

Eoints with 50 seconds left, defensive ack Keeta Covington stopped Miamis Melvin Bratton short on a 2-point conversion to seal the victory.

We were embarrassed in the first half, said Reich, who completed 12 of 15 passes for 260 yards and three touchdowns and ran for another score. No one likes to be embarrassed. We had to save our pride so we pulled together.

We knew we had to take it one score at a time and one play at a time.

What Reich described so calmly was history in the making. According to the National Collegiate Athletic Association record book, no major college team had overcome a 31-point deficit. The best previpus best comeback was earlier this season, when Washington State scored 35 straight points to beat Stanforil49-42onOct.20.

Maryland Coach Bobby Ross said the change in his Terps at halftime was all mental.

I appealed to their personal

fride, he said of his 6-3 team. And promised them wed be practicing tonight if they didnt play harder.

Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson was distraught after watching the Hurricanes drop to 8-3 and out of major bowl consideration after they appeared to be cruising to an easy victory.

This is the most disap^iointing loss I have every been associated with, Johnson said. I felt a shift in momentum after Maryland scored their second touchdown. The new look that the second quarterback gave them seemed to hurt our team while also giving Maryland a big boost.

Reich tossed touchdown passes of 39 yards to Greg Hill and 1 yard to Alvin Blount and ran 1 yard for another in the third period as the Terps cut the margin to 34-21.

Then, the Terps drove 55-yards in nine plays, with Tommy Neal scooting 14 yards for the touchdown which made the score 34-28 with 9:20 left in the game.

On their next possession, the Terps struck quickly as Hill ran under a tipped Reich pass and raced 68 yards for the touchdown. The kick by Jess Atkinson gave the Terps a 35-34 lead and gave Maryland the comeback record.

Previously, the biggest deficit overcome in a major college game was 28 points when Oregon State rallied to beat Fresno State 30-28 on Sept. 12,1981.

But the Terps werent finished. Miami kick returner J.C. Penny fumbled and Lewis Askew recovered on the Miami 6-yard line. Two plays later, Rick Badanjek rumbled in from 4 yards out to put the Terps up 42-34.

Miami fought back, moving in for a score after Daniel Stubbs blocked a Maryland punt with 1:50 left. After Bernie Kosar hit Eddie^i Brown for the 5-yard touchdown with 50 second left, the Miami quarterback flipped a swing pass to Bratton on an

See MARYLAND page B-2

Eagle Drops Egg

Southern Miss quarterback Tommy Compton (10) fumbles on a Pirate defensive end Leon Hall early in the game Saturday at Stadium. Andrew Anderson came off the bench to quarterback the Eagles to a 31-27 victory. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

hit by Ficklen Golden

Wake Forest Downs Duke On Late Pass

ByRICKSCOPPt Associated Press Writer

DURHAM Quarterback Foy White says Wake Forest played like it practices in the final two minutes Saturday as the Demon Deacons came away with a 20-16 victory over Duke.

White hit reserve split end Greg Scales with a 7-yard scoring pass with 16 seconds left to give Wake Forest its first victory over the Blue Devils since l^.

We practice the two-minute situation every week, White said We count on it to help us in a situation like this, and it payed off today.

White lofted a pass over Joby Branion to Scales, a freshman, in the back corner of the end zone to assure Wake Forest its first winning season under fourth-year Coach AlGroh.

White, completed 7 of 10 passes as he guided the Demon Deacons on an 87-yard drive in the final 2 minutes. White completed 23 of 38 for 288 yards, including 8 for 134 yards to flanker Duane Owens.

Wake Forest coach A1 Groh said the victory came in typical Demon Deacon style.

I think it was a fitting thing for us to win in the manner we did. Groh said. "We are an over-achieving football team, one that faces up to every challenge. What we lack in ability, we make up for in desire, pride, faith and unity.

Duke coach Steve Sloan said the loss was a tough one to swallow.

"A loss like this when youve been striving to win for a long period of time ... it is very difficult, Sloan said. We did look more like a team today than we have in the past. We have some people back and the people who have been filling in for them are geting better.

Duke. 1-8 and 0-4, appeared headed to ending its dismal seven-game losing streak w'hen Julius Grantham caught a 7-yard touchdown pass from Steve Slayden with 14:21 left in the fourth period. ,

The win gives Wake Forest.a 6-4 overall record and it is 3-2 in the ACC.

The Blue Devils drove to the Wake Forest 25 in the final seconds but cornerback Ronnie Burgess intercepted a Slayden pass in the end zone to clinch the victory.

Grantham rushed for 79 of his 117 yards in the final period as the Blue Devils rallied from a 13-9 halftime deficit.

Wake Forest, now assured of its first winning record since 1979, amassed 398 yards of total offense while the

Is Pass

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL - It was no secret that North Carolina planned to throw more against Georgia Tech, but the Yellow Jackets couldnt stop the effort and the Tar Heels winged their way to a 24-17 Atlantic Coast Conference victory.

Coach Dick Crum announced earlier in the week that he would have to wean his team off the run. What resulted was a 21-point second quarter in which quarterback Kevin Anthony tossed two touchdown passes caught a third strike from tailback Ethan Horton.

We just had a lot of fun out there today, Anthony said. "We bad a lot of fireworks in our offense. All the guys were coming up with big plays and we were having great success. The game plan we had today was something I wu looking forward to.

While the offense rang up big numbers. Crum was happy that his defense held off Georgia Techs bid to take a victory in the second half.

We played better inside the 10-yard line than outside it, Crum said. They have two great (offensive weapons), but we were able to stop them when we had to. Weve had our problems defensively, but this was a good effort.

Georgia Tech caused the Tar Heel defense to bend, but the Yellow Jackets couldnt break jt^ when they needed to.

Im sick. We were inches away from a great football game, Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry said. "We were either not tough enough or not good enough, or whatever it takes to make a first down. Good football teams make the first down, the touchdown."

Normally, the Tar Heels rely on

Tech

their ground game for much of their offense. Against the Yellow Jackets, North Carolina attempted 41 passes and completed 27 for 256 yards. Anthony hit 21 of 31 passes for 211 yards, his best day as a Tar Heel.

The 27 completions set a school record, breaking the old mark of 26 set against Virginia in 1966.

Trailing 3-0 in the second

auarter, Anthony pitched to drton, who tossed the ball back to Anthony on an 8-yard scoring pass with 9:46 remaining. Robert Lavette retaliated with a 7-yard run five minutes later to give the Yellow Jackets the edge.

North Carolina, 4-5 and 2-2 in the ACC, put the game away on Anthonys 5-yard pass to freshman Eric Lewis at the 2:17 mark and a 19-yard strike to Horton 42 seconds before intermission. Ken Miller - See UNC page B-5

Viginia Poun

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) ^ Virginia coach George Welsh said the Cavaliers 45-() rout of Atlantic Coast Conference foe North Carolina State on Saturday was a credit to his teams defense, which limited the Wolfpack to 151 total yards.

The defense is playing so good, its nothing short of amazing. said Welsh, whose squad posted its first shutout since 1979.

Quarterback Don Majkowski ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third, and tailback Barry Word also scored a pair of touchdowns as Virginia, unbeaten since its season-opening loss to Clemson, improved its record to 7-1-1 It marked the first time a Virginia team has won seven games in a season since the 1968 Cavaliers finished 7-3.

We have tp keep our feet on the

ground, cautioned Welsh. We've got a shot at the conference title. Thats what we want. Were not doing any talking about bowls. North Carolina and the conference title - thats whats important.

TTie Cavaliers, now 3-0-1 in ACC play, face conference opponents North Carolina and Maryland in their final two games.

We made every mistake we could make today, said Wolfpack coach Tom Reed. 1 cant put my finger on how. why or what. We made more mistakes today than weve made all season in everv area.

They were in a position to capitalize, Reed added. They caught us on a down day, and we caught them on an up day.

The shutout was the first by a Virginia team since a 31-0 victory at Georgia in 1979 and the first over an ACC foe since a 14-0 win over

Wake Forest in 1974. The 45-point spread is the most ever by a Virginia team against ACC opponents.

N.C. State, blanked for the first time since a 54-0 setback at Penn State in 1982, fell to 3-7,1-4.

With representatives from the Peach, Citrus, Hall of Fame and Cherry bowls watching, Virginia scored on three of its first four possessions to open up a 17-0 half time lead.

Starting at its own 2 yard line following an N.C. State punt that took a Wolfpack roll. Virginia drove 98 yards in 16 plays for its initial touchdown of the game.

Word capped the drive, which consumed nearly seven minutes, by bulling in for the score from 8 yards out. Kenny Stadlins 45th consecutive PAT gave Virginia a

See('.\VS page B-5

The Daily Reflector Greenvtiie N C Sunoay November 11, 1984

\J....................I*?:

Trojans Oust Washington

B\ The \orialed Pres^

E\ST

Boston College 15. Army 31 Boston L Jl. Connet ticut 17 Cornell ly Columbia 7 Cor lands: 22. St Lawrenee6 Dartmouth 27 Brown 11 Delaware27. Massachu!>etls 14 Delaware St M. Libertv Baptist 11 FordhaTm21 PaceO Johns Hopkins 26 W .Mary land 0 Lalayette44 E Stroudsburg J8 Lehigh 21 Bucknell 15 Lycoming24 Blofimsburg 14 Maine27. Howard C i!

New Hampshire 14 Holy Cros.s 11 Penn .58. Harvard 7 Pittsburgh 21 Tulane 10 Kichmond 10 Norheastem 8 Rutgers 23. w Viremia 10 St Jr>hn s. NY ly. Hotstra 16 Slippery Rock 28. Mansfield 7 S Connecticut 40 \Vm Paterson 16 Stony Brook 25. Fltchburg St 2o Susquehanna "j. .Albright 7 Swarthmore !1 <iberlin 5 Sy racuse 20. Na\y 0 Trinity. Conn 2o. Wesleyan 14 I'rsinus 45. Dickinson 14 Wagner 4o. Kean 13 Wash & Lee .!5. Ia.-banon Val 10 W Connecticut 48 Nichols 0 Westmnstr Pa 2o. Bethany.W Va 0 Widener 24. Salisbury St 16 William & Mary 48. Colgate .59 Yale 27. Princeton 24

solTH

Alabama .A&M 20, Tuskegee 14 Auburn 60. Cincinnati o Au.stin Peay 27 Tennessee Tech 7 Capital 7. Kentucky Weslyn 6 Centre35. Rhodes!)

Citadel 25 VVoiiord 16 Clemson 17. Virginia Tech lo Davidson 3ii. ( atawba 15 Delta St 17. Valdosta St 11 E Kentucky 48 .Morehead St :58 Elon 50, HowieSt o Florida 27. (ieorgia o Ft Valley St 61 Kentucky St o Furman 42. ( ent Florida 6 CramblingSt 8 S Carolina St 7 Hampton Inst 16 Virginia St lo Jami*s .Madison 21. VMl 17 Jf Smith2o Fayette\il!eSt 14 Kentucky 27. \ anderbilt 18 L.Sl' 16. Alabama 14 Mars Hill 21 Cardner VVebb3 .Mary land 42. Miami Fla 40 .Middle Tenn 42. (iCorgia Southern 7 Mississippi Val 40 .Alabama St Murrav St ;5 \oungstownSt 7 Norlolk St 27 Livingstone 18 N Alabama 24 W (leiirgiaJ N Carolina 24, Ceorgia Tech 17,

N < Central 4') N Carolina A&T 10

S Dakota 24. .Augustana.S D 6 W Michigan 13. Kent St 9

Samford 38. Sew anee 33 S Carolina 38. Flonda Si 26 S Mississippi31. E Carolina27 Tennessee 41. Memphis St 9 Tennessee St 24. Ltiuisville 15 Tn Chattanooga 21. .App St 20 Tenn .Martin 7. Livingston St 0 Virginia 45. .N Carolina St 0 Virginia nion45. Eliz CitySt 6 Wake Forest 20. Duke 16 W Carolina 31. E Tennessee St 17 Winston Salem 51. St Paul sO MlimEST Ashland 54, Valparaiso 8 Bow ling Green 28, DhioL 7 Cent .Michigan 51. Ball St .7 Dayton 62. Taylor 3 Iowa St 7. Kansas St 7. tie Marshall 10. Illinois St 3 Miami. Ohio 25. E Michigan 0 Michigan 31. Minnesota 7 Michigan St 17, Iowa 16 Nebraska 41, Kansas 7 N Michigan 55. .Michigan Tech 28 DhioSt 52. Northwestern 3 Sioux Falls 17. Carleton 10 a 24. .Augu igan 13. Ki Wichita St 17. W Texas St 14 W illiam Jewell 40, Culver-Stock ton 0 Wilmington 6. Earlham3 W isconsin 30. Purdue 13 SDITHWEST Angelo St 52. Sam Houston St 7 Arkansas 14. Bay lor 9 Cent .Arkansas 4. Henderson St 6 E Central L 41. SW Oklahoma 38 * Houston 29. Texas 15 N Texas St 10. NE Louisiana 3 NE Oklahoma 25. SE Oklahoma 13 Ouachita 28. Harding 24 Panhandle St 40. Doane3 -Southern Meth 31.Riceorl7 S Arkansas 13. .Arkansas Tech 7 Tulsa 24, Indiana St 17 F AR W EST Arizona St 44. Oregon 10 Brigham Young ;54. San Diego St, 3 Colorado Mines 55. Colorado Col 6 ColoradoSt 59.Texas-EI Paso31 E New .Mexico 42. Texas Lutheran 7 E Washington 50, .N Colorado 15 Idaho 45. Idaho St 42 Linfield55, Willamette 0 Mesa, Colo 22. Montana Tech 21 Montana St 41..N .Arizona 3 tiklahoma 42, Colorado 17 Dregon Tech 28. W Oregon 6 Pac Lutheran38. Whitworths Sacramento.St 1.5, Hayward St. 13 Southern Cal 16. W ashington 7 S Oregon 16. E Oregon 0 UCLA 26, Oregon St 17 Utah 21, Utah St 10 Weber St 23. Boise St . 21 W .New .Mex ico 39. S Utah 6 Wyoming 45, S Dakota St 29

LOS .\NGELES (AP) - TaUback Fred Crutcher ran for 116 yards and a touchdown and Frank Jordan kicked three long field goals Saturday as No. 14 Swthem Cal downed No. 1 Washington 16-7 to give the Trojans the Pacific-10 title and a Rose Bowl berth.

Crutcher, who carried 35 times, scored on a 2-yard run early in the final period to bring Southern Cal back from a 7-6 deficit in the defense-dominated ciMitest at the Los Angeles Coliseum.

The victory gives the Trojans an 8-1 overall mark and 7-0 Pac-10 record, assuring them their first Rose Bowl appearance since 1979. Washington is 9-1 and 5-1 in the conference.

Jordan kicked field goals of 51 and 47 yards in the first half, then booted a 46-yarder to cap the scoring 5*2 minutes into the final period. He had missed a 53-yard attempt on the final play of the first half.

Southern Cals defense, led by linebackers Duane Bickett and Neil Hope, effectively shut down the Huskies rushing game. Washingtons starting quarterback. Paul Sicuro, completed 17 of 33 passes for 190 yards, but was unable to move his team with any consistency.

The Trojans Tim Green connected on 13 of 28 throws for 161 yards.

After Crutchers touchdown put the Trojans ahead 13-6, the the Huskies were unable to mount a serious scoring threat the rest of the game.

In the first half, the Huskies fell behind 6-0, but went ahead on Jacque Robinsons 4-yard scoring run with 1:55 remaining before the intermission.

Southern Cal. which went 4-6-1 last year for the schools first losing season in more than two decades, had lost three straight to the Huskies, including a 24-0 defeat last vear in Seattle.Nebraska (2)...........41Kansas....................7

UWTIENCE. Kan. (AP) - Doug DeBose and Travis Turner each scored two touchdowns Saturday as No. 2 Nebraska rolled to a 41-7 victory over Kansas aixl clinched at least a tie for the Big Eight Conference football championship.

The Huskers, 9-1 overall, raised their conference mark to 6-0 and can win their fourth straight Big Eight title with a victory over Oklahoma next week.

Tuiror. who won the starting quarterback job midway into the season, sparked Nebraska to a 21-0 first-quarter lead. It was the Huskers 16th straight victory over Kansas and their 27th consecutive Big Eight triumph.

Kansas, which beat then-No. 2 Oklahoma two weeks ago. never was in the game. The Jayhawks, 4-6 and 3-3, did not score until after Nebraska had built a 34-0 lead.

The Huskers, executing their offense flawlessly, marched 81 yards in 15 plays for a 7-0 lead on their first possession. Turner scored on a 1-yard run, then made it 14-0 with a 12-yard scamper with 4:48 remaining in the opening quarter.

Robert Mimbs fumbled the ensuing kickoff on his 15 and Nebraskas Marc Mumford recovered on the 4. Two plays later, DuBose busted across from the 1, making it 21-0.

Nebraska went up 28-0 late in the second period when Turner tossed a

17-yard scoring pa^s to Brian Hiemer. who made the catch on the 5-yard line and broke two tackles getting into the end zone.

DuBose scored on another 1-yard plunge for a 34-0 lead early in the fourth period before Kansas scored on a 38-yard pass from Mike Orth to Skip Peete. Keith Jones ran 2 yards for Nebraskas final TDHouston.................29Texas (3)................15

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Quarterback Gerald Landry threw two touchdown passes and cor-nerback DeWayne Bowden intercepted two pjtses one for a 62-yard touchdown as Houston ca^talized on nine turnovers Saturday to upset No. 3 Texas 29-15.

The loss was the first in the Southwest Conference for Texas, DOW 6-1-1, and set up a possible showdown for the Cotton Bowl next Saturday when the Longhorns travel to Fort Worth to play Texas Christian.

The Houston victoi^ broke an

18-game conference winning streak fw Texas, which also was unbeaten in its last 24 regular season games.

Houston, 5-4, scored 17 points in the secwid quarter on a 79-yard pass from LandiV to split end Anthony Ketchem, a 48-yard field goal by Mike Gendenen and a 7-yard scorir^ toss from Landry to tight end Carl Hiltwi with only nine seconds remaining in the half.

Texas only touchdown came on an early 2-yard run by Terry Orr after the Longhorns recovered Landrys fumble on Houstons first posession at the Cougar 13.

Bowden intercepted a pass by Texas quarterback Todd Dodge in the end zone in the second quarter and pulled down a deflected fourth-quarter Dodge pass and raced 62 yards for the clinching score.

Before a fourth-quarter completion, Dodge, who had been closing in on Texas' passing record, was O-for-13 and had four interceptions. He later was intercepted a fifth time, which tied a school record set

40 years ago. Boos could be beard from the overflow Texas crowd of 80.348.Michigan ............... 31MiiiH0Sota 7

ANN ARBOR, Mich. fAP) -Michigan quarterback Chris Zurbrugg ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday to lead the Wolverires to a 31-7 Big Tct college football victM7 over Minnesota in the battle for the Little Brown Ji^.

It was Michigans 16th victory in its last 17 games vth the Golden Gophers and improved the Wolverines record to 6-4 on the season, 5-3 in the conference. Minnesotas record dipped to 3-7 and 2-6.

Zurbrugg, a 6-foot-2, 195-pound sophomore, scored on a 3-yard run in the first quarter and flipped a 2-yart TD pass to tight end Sim Nelson in the second quarter.

The 1978 San Francisco 49ers had the sad distinction of suffering 63 turnovers to set a National Football League record.SAADSSHOE REPAIR

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Maryland Upsets Canes...

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atternplwl 2-point conversion only to have Covington take Bratton down

at the 2

The Terps. alter gaming ju.st ,57 yards m the tirst hall, finished with 574 total vards Miami, which had amas.sed ':52H yards by halftime, could manage only 150 more in the third and fourth pe-riods Reich ua> red-hot. completing 12 ot 15 pa6ses tor 2(50 yards, and Hill was his leading receiver, catching eight for 182yards.

Pittsburgh .............21

Tulane...................10

PITISBCRfill AP- - .John Congemi threw to Bill Wallace tor two touchdowns and ran tor a third xcore in the iinal six minutes ot the tirst halt as Pittsburgh turned four Tulane turnovers into a 21-10 college football victory Saturday

The victory w as just the second tor the Ptmthers. 2-7-1, in their past 12 games dating hack to last season and ended a lour-game winless streak

Congemi ended an 80-yard scoring drive with a 1-yard touchdown run with 5 :51 left iri the second quarter following the third first-half interception thrown by Tulane Congemi set up the score with completions ot 19 yards to Chuck Scales and 16 vards to Pat Schipani and a 14-yard run on a third and 9 play.

Congemi then threw a 10-yard scoring shot to Wallace with 2;26 left in the half following a short Tulane punt and threw lo 'vVallace on an 8-yard touchdown play just :18 seconds before the halt following another Tulane turnover

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Kosar barraged the Terrapin secondary with 30 ot 50 passes good for .363 yards to overtake Jim Kellys school record for career passing yardage, Kosar now has 5,524 yards in only two seasons.

Kosar hit 11 ot 17 attempts for 186 yards and three touchdowns in the Hurricanes' second quarter barrage.

Miami tight end Willie Smith, who snared 12 passes to break the school single-game record of 11. caught touchdown passes of 7 and U yards from Kosar in the second quarter.

The Hurricanes, launched an impressive 20-play. 83-yard drive the first time they got the ball with Kosar sneaking in from 1 yard out for the touchdown with 3:51 left in the quarter

The Hurricanes needed only three plays and an interference penalty to move 82 yards in their second possession. The big play was a 59-yard Kosar-to-Bratton pass, and Kosar side-armed a 7-yard bullet to Smith for theTD.

An 11-yard pass to Smith, capping an 11-play. 83-yard drive, made it 21-0 with 4:36 to play in the half.

After a 48-vard Greg Cox field goal with 1:03 left, the Hurricanes werent ready to quit. Reggie Sutton

intercepted a pass by Marylands starting quarterback Stan Gelbaugh and returned it 22 yards to the Maryland 29.

Kosar hit Bratton for 28 yards, and four plays later lofted a 1-yard TD pass to tight end Charles Henry to make it 31-0.

First dow ns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession Marvland.

Mia-Kosar 1 run (Cox kick)

Mia-Smith 7 pass from Kosar iCox kick I

Mia-Smith 11 pass from Kosar (Cox kick I Mia-FG Cox 48

Mia-Henry 1 pass from Kosar iCox kick I

Mar-Hill 39 pass from Reich (Atkinson kick)

Mar-Reich 1 run (Atkinson kick i Mia-FG 19 Cox

Mar-Blount 1 pass from Reich (Atkinson kick i Mar-Neal 14 run i Atkinson kick i Mar-Hill 68 pass from Reich i Alkm.son kick I

Mar-Badanjek 4 run (Atkinson kick > Mia-Brown 5 pass from Kosar (pass failed)

31.158

I.NDIV IDEAL STATISTICS

RUSHI.NGMaryland. Badaniek 18-40. Blount 9-36, Neal 6-33 Miami, Highsmith

11-43. Bratton 11-63, Oliver .>15.

PASSLNGMaryland, R;ich 12-15-0-260,

Gelhaugh 6-14-1-35. Miami, Kosar 30-5-2-363.

RECEIVING-Maryland, Hill 8-182, Holder 3-37. Blount 3-13 Miami. Smith

12-128. Bratton 7-169. Oliver 5-29.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 11.1984 0-3Gamecocks Roll Over Florida State

.COLUMBIA, S.C. I AP< Thomas Dendy scored on runs of 57 and two yards. Raynard Brown returned the second-half kickoff a school record 95 yards and Bryant Gilliard intercepted four passes as fifth-ranked South Carolina rolled to a .38-26 Victory Saturday over No. 11 Florida Slate.

' The 9-0 record continued the Gamecocks' best start ever and marked the first time in the schools 91-year football history that a South Carolina team has won more than eight games in a season.

- The victory also kept Carolina, one bf the nation's Cinderella teams, in the forefront for its first major bowl bid Bob Lafferty. president of the Orange Bowl, one of nine postseason games in attendance, said the Gamecocks were high on his list, along with Boston College and possibly Georgia and Ohio State.

Florida State fell to 6-2-1 before a wildly cheering record crowd of 75.000 at Williams-Brice Stadium, plus a national television audience.

The Seminles, who committed nine turnovers, all in the second half, probably dropped out of the New Years Day bowl picture. They took a 7-0 lead midway through the first period when Roosevelt Snipes' three-yard run capped a 63-yard : drive. Florida State had a seven-; yard touchdown pass from Kirk Coker to .Jessie (CQ) Hester nullified

by a holding penalty but scw^ anyway after being set back to the 17.

It was all Carolina after that it took the Gamecocks less than 1*2 minutes to tie the score as the Seminles wasted two other first-half scoring opportunities when Derek Schmidt twice missed field goal attempts from 39 yards.

Browns 99-yard kickoff return stretched South Carolinas 17-7 halftime lead tp 24-7 with just 15 seconds elapsed in the third period.

just 1:26 after South Carolina fell behind 7-0 and capped an 80-yard strike that to(* only four plays. Scott Haglers conversion tied it 7-7 amidst a cascade of (Hinges from the stands.

Tte Gamecocks quickly made it ell flim^ scoring

38-7 as Allen Mitchel passes of eight yards to Bill Bradshaw and four yarcte to Danny Smith as the contest became a comedy of errors, with the teams combining for eight turnovers in the third quarter alone, five by Florida State.

The Seminles, the nations hipest scoring team at 38.6 points a game, turned the ball over on their first four possessions of the period, twice on interceptions and twice on fumbles.

Mitchells first touchdown pass came two plays after Chris Hills recovery of Greg Allens fumble at the FSIJ 44. Mitchell fired a 36-yard pass to tight end Chris Corley on the first play before hitting Bradshaw, a converted quarterback, on a slant-in pattern.

Dendys long touchdown run came

Brigham Young (4)....34 San Diego St.............3

PROVO. Utah ( AP ) -Quarterback Robbie Bosco threw for 326 yards and two touchdowns as f(Hirth-ranked Brigham Young overpowered San Diego State 34-3 Saturday and extended its consecutive win streak to 21 games, the longest in major college football.

The Cougars, who clinched the Western Athletic C<mference football title for the ninth consecutive time the week before, intercepted three passes by SDSU freshman quarterback Todd Santos in moving to 10-0,7-0 in the conference.

SDSU, which fell to 3-6-1 overall and 3-3-1 in the WAC, showed little of the aerial firepower that was expected when the Aztecs met college footballs top passing team. The Aztecs managed only 163 yards net yardage.

Santos moved his squad on their only solid drive of me afternoon ri^t after the opening kickoff, a drive which ended with a 27-yard Chris O'Brien field goal with less than four minutes gone in the game.

But after that, it was all BYU and

Bosco. college footballs passing leader.

The junior quarterback drove B'YU 51 yards late in the first quarter, ending with Glen Kozlowskis 17-yard touchdown re-ceptiwi.

JiBt-l:39 later, Kelly Smith swept right end for on 41-yard scoring jaunt, which quickly made it 14-3 and gave the Cougars control (A the game.

Bosco passed the Cougars down the field midway through the sec(MKl quarter, hitting aerials of 29 and 15 yards before Lakei Heimuli scored on a 2-yard dive. Five minutes later, the first of two Lee Johnson field goals, this one of 42 yards, made it 24-3 at halftime.

J(rfmsons 32-yard field goal in the third quarter and a 9-ymti Bosco-to-Kozlowski pass early in the final period were the only scores in an otherwise lackluster second half.

Tigers Trim Va. Tech

-aEMSON. S.C. 'API - Clemson wid.e receiver Kay Williams sur-psed a stubborn Virginia Tech I defense with a 17-yard touchdown Z run on a reverse to lead the Tigers to

a 17-10 win Saturday at Clemson I Memorial Stadium.

\ With Virginia Tech ahead 10-7 and ^ a minute to play in the third quarter, : riemson's Donald Igwebuike hit a t 42-yard field goal. But a penalty - caused Clemson to reconsider the I kick, and Williams provided the ^ go-ahead score two plays later.

Several possessions after the run by Williams, Igwebuike hit a 44-yard field goal with 2:11 to play in the I gdme to give Clemson the final ; seiven point margin ^ Clemson, 7-2, took the opening

kickoff and quarterback Mike I Eppley immediately energized the

ecowd of 78.000 with three straight pas'ses The third, just 60 seconds I into the game, was a 66-yard scoring strike to Terrance Roulhac.

In the second quarter, Virginia

Tech, 7-3. drove % yards on 15 plays,

with Maurice Williams plowing over from one yard out to tie the score.

The Hokies defense shut down

Clemson after the first possession, and free safety Ashley Lee picked off an Eppley pass to set up the second Virginia Tech score, a 26-yard field goal by Don Wade in the second quarter. The score at halftime was Virginia Tech 10, Clemson?.

Eppley said there was no question about taking the points from the field goal off the scoreboard and going for the touchdown.

"We have confidence in Donald (Igwebuike); he could have kicked it again, he said.

Both coaches said the kicking game provided the margin of victory for Clemson.

Dale Hatcher pounded four punts for 189 yards, averaging 47.3, to compliment Igwebuike.

Virginia Tech coach Bill Dooley noted that the winning touchdown came after his team roughed Igwebuike for a penalty and that his placekicker missed two field goal attempts.

'it was a very disappointing loss for us. Dooley said. We didnt come down here just to play a good game. We came... to win.

Virginia Tech dominated the

statistics, running up 20 first downs to Clemsons 8, and gaining 336 total yards to 220 for the Tigers.

Virg Clem

First downs 20 8

Rushes-yards 44-123 38-108

Passing yards 237 123

Return yards 76 19

Passes 23-41-1 8-18-2

Punts 6-225 8-373

Fumbles-lost 4-1 0-0

Penalties-yards 9-95 8-73

Time of possession 34:57 25:03

Virginia Tech....................0 10 0 010

Clemson...........................7 0 7 3-17

ClemRoulhac 66 pass from Eppley

I Igwebuike kick)

TechWilliams 1 run (Wade kick) Tech-FGWade26

ClemWilliams 17 run (Igwebuike

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ClemFG Igwebuike 44 A78,000

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Neal Anderson scored Floridas other touchdown on a 2-yard plunge in the second quarter after the Gators had recovered a fumbled punt at the Georgia 8 and Bobby Raymond kicked field goals of 34 and 31 yards.

Geoi^, which fell to 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the SEC, threatened only twice. But the Bulldog were stopp^ by Jarvis Williams interception in the end zone in the second quarter and a goal line stand at the 1 in the closing seconds of the third quarter.

It marked Floridas first shutout over Georgia since a 22-0 triumph in 1957, and was only three points shy of the GatOTs biggest victory over Georgia, 3(M), in 1952.

Florida (10)............27

Ooorgia (8)>*<>,********0

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Tenth-ranked Florida ended six years of frustration against Georgia, hammering the eighth-ranked Bulldogs 27-0 behind the passing of freshman Kerwin Bell Saturday to move to the brink of its first Southeastern Conference football

crown.

Bell, a redshirt who began fall practice eighth on the depth chart, hurled a 25-yard touchdown pass to Lorenzo Hampton in the first quarter, then applied the clincher with a 96-yarder to Ricky Nattiel. who caught the ball at the Bulldogs 40, in the opening minute of the final period.

It was the seventh victory in a row for the 7-1-1 Gators, their sixth under interim coach Galen Hall.

Florida will carry a 4-0-1 SEC mark into its conference finale at Kentucky next Saturday, when a victory would provide the Gators their first conference title in 52

Oklahoma (9)..........42

Colorado................17

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Freshman fullback Lydell Carr ran 64 yards for a touchdown and Danny Bradley fired a 68-yard scoring pass to Steve Sewell as quick-striking Oklahoma, the nations ninth-ranked team, buried Colorado 42-17 Saturday in Big Eight football.

The h^vily favored Sooners, now 7-1-1 overall and 4-1 in the conference, took charge with two touchdowns late in the second quarter.

Colorado put together an 80-yard scoring drive and then got a 50-yard punt return from Lyle Pickens to set up a field goal and draw within 14-10 with 3:52 left in the half.

Three plays later, however.

Bradley found Sewell open along the left sideline. Sewell gathered in the

years.

throw at the Colorado 40-yard line and outran the Buffalo secondary for a TD with 2:13 left.

Moments later, Oklahoma nose guard Tony Casillas sacked Colorado quarterback Craig Keenan, forcing a fumble that the Sooners Darrell Reed recovered at the 5-yard line. Sewell ran 3 yards for a score with 1:07 left in the half, giving the Sooners a 28-10 advantage.

Whatever second-half comeback

hopes Colorado might have had were vanquished by Oklahomas drfense, ranked No. 2 in the naoo. The Sooners held Colorado to only om first down and nine total yards in the third quarter. Meanwhile, safety Sonny Brovk-n intercepted a pass, setting up Bradleys 22-yard TD strike to Buster Rhymes fr a 35-10 lead.

With reserves playing most of tte final quarter, the teams traded touchdowns. Freshman quarterback Troy Aikman engineered an 81-yard scoring drj^e with 7:29 left. Colorado capitalized on a Sooner fumble at the OU17 as Lee Rouson went 1 y^ for the games final scw'e with 15 seconds to go.

The loss dropped Colm'ado to 1-9 overall and 1-5 in the conference.

Syracuse................29

Navy......................0

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Junior running back Harold Gayden rushed for 94 yards on 13 carries, includii^ scoring runs of 10 and 4 yards, as Syracuse hammered an injury-plagued Navy 29-0 in college football here Saturday.

The Orangemen, whose stiffling defensive effort left Navy with minus rushing yardage, improved their record to 6-4 while drow>ii^ Navy to 3-3-1.

Syracuse linebacker Jamie Kimmel paced a six-sack effort, wii three solo takedowns of Navy quarterback Bob Misch.

Syracuse quarterback Mike Kmetz, a sophomore making his second straight start, threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Mike Siano. Don McAulay opened and closed the scoring for ie Orangemen, booting a 51-yard field goal in the first period and a 30-yarder with 6:59 remaining.

S>Tacuse held a 12-0 halftime lead after a bad snap eluded Navy freshman punter Andy Mueck and rolled out of the end zone just 16 seconds before intermission for a safety.

The Middies were without their starting quarterback Bill Byrne.

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Rutgers Upsets WVU, LSU Tops Tide

EAST RLTHERFORD. N J <AP Albert Smith ran for two touchdowns and 120 yards and quarterback Enc Hochberg tossed a 36-yard sconng pass as Rutgers built a big first-half lead and held off No 19 West Virginia 2:3-19 in'* college football Saturday With officials from the Gator. Peach and Citrus bowls kxiking on. Smith scored on runs of 1 and T yards, and Hochberg found Andrew Baker on his long scoring pass as Rutgers opened a 2tM lead midway through the second quarter Tom Angstadt added a 50-yard field goal early in the final period after West Virginia closed to within 20-13. and it proved to be the difference when Tom Gray scored on a 1-yard run for the .Mountaineers with a minute left to play The victory raised Rutgers' record to 6-3 and snapped a four-game losing streak against the .Mountaineers. The loss was the second straight for West Virginia and dropped the team to 7-3 West Virginia s other scores came on a 57-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Kevin White to flanker Gary .Mullen in the second quarter and two Paul Woodside field goals Smith, who carried 23 times, capped a three-play. 71-yard drive at 11:10 of the opening period, sweeping right end to give Rutgers a 7-o lead

Woodside cut the margiiji to 7-3 early in the second quarter, but -Smith extended the margin to 14-3 on the next series, diving over from the 1-yard line on the last play of an 8(fyard march Rutgers' next series started at the Mountaineers' ;i6-yard line, and Hochberg found Baker streaking down the left sideline on the first play to make It 20-3.

Louisiana St. (12).....16

Alabama...............14

B1KMI.\GH.\.M. Ala. AP- -Linebacker .Michael Brooks blocked

a punt to set up the wmmng score as 12th-ranked Louisiana State edged Alabama 16-14 Saturday, keeping alive its Southeastern Conference title hopes and assuring Alabama its irst losing season since 1957.

Kevin Guidry recovered the blocked kick at the .Alabama 12 and Dalton Hilliard scored from the 7 three plays later for the final points of the game.

Jeff Wickersham passed 2 yards to Herman Fontenot at the end of LSU s opening dnve. and Ron Lewis kicked a 45-yard field goal in the second period for the 7-1-1 Tigers, w ho'are 44)-l in the SEC.

.Alabama, falling to 3-6 and 1-4 with two games left, got its touchdowns on a 2-yard run by Rickey Moore and a 4-yard pass from .Mike Shula to Ed Pugh, the tight end's first catch of the season.

LSU capitalized on a poor kicking game by Alabama. The Tigers first touchdown and field goal came after a 33-yard kickoff return by Garry Jam and a .34-yard punt return by Norman Jefferson.

Alabama moved from its 28 to the LSU :34 late in the game, but a 51-yard field goal attempt by Van Tiffin fell far short against a stiff wind

Ohio State (13)........52

Northwestern............3

EV.ANSTON. 111. lAPi - Keith Byars rushed for 151 yards and two touchdowns and Mike Tomczak hurled two touchdown passes Saturday, leading Ohio State to a 52-3 victory over Northwestern and into sole possession of first place in the Big Ten Conference.

The triumph, coupled with losses bv Iowa and Purdue, opened the gates for Ohio State to represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl if the 13th-ranked Buckeyes defeat .Michigan next Saturday.

Byars, who carried 27 times, scored both of his touchdowns in the third quarter on runs of 7 and 5

yards aftw Tomczak had throwm touchdown passes 31 and 29 yards to Cris Carter in the first half when the Buckeyes rolled to a 21-3 lead.

Ohio State hiked its overall reccHtl to 8-2 and 6-2 in the Big Ten while Northwestern ended its season with a 2-9 record and 2-7 in the conference

The Buckeyes, traili^ 34) after the first quarter, blew it open with three touchdowns in the secwid quarter and fired back with Byars two touchdowns in the third quarter.

A shanked 10-yard punt by Shawn Carpenter gave the Buckeyes possession on the Northwestern 24-yard line midway in the third quarter. Jirfin Wooldridge ripped off 9 yards before Byars carried three straight times and finally bolted 7 yards for his first touchdown.

Northwesterns Claudell Rob-ortson fumbled on the next play from scrimmage and Dave Morrill recovered for (^o State on the Northwestern 37. The Buckeyes nee^ eight plays before Byars scored fnmi the 5-yard line fmr a 35-3 lead.

In the fourth quarter, backup quarterback Jim Karsatos connected with Dino Dawson for touchdown passes (rf 57 yards and 36 yaixb.

mismatch.

Jackson, a 1983 All-American sidelined for six games in the middle of this season with a shoulder injury, raced for touchdowns of 15, 36 and 2 yards while seeing only limited actim.

The Tigers of the Southeastern Caiference scored almost at will, picking up touchdowns on seven of their first eight possessions and raising their recwd to 7-3.

The independent Bearcats fell to

A L AA 2-7 as they suffered one (rf the worst

Auburn (20)............60 margins of defeat recorded by the

school this century.

Cincinnati................0

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Bo Jackson ran for three touchdowns as 20th-ranked Auburn built a 364) first-half lead and romped to a 604) victory over Cincinnati Saturday in an intersectional college football

The rout was assured in the first half when Auburns defense limited Cincinnati to four yards rushing and sacked Bearcat quartertocl^ Terry Bodine and Danny McCoin six times

fw 33 yards in losses. For the day, Auburn had nine sacks fw 78 yards.

The game was barely two minutes old when Freddy Weygand hauled in a 35-yard touchdown pass from Pat Washington. Alcmg with Jacksons three scores, a 49-yard pass from Mike Mann to Weygand set up a 3-yard touchdown run by Ware and a safety made it 364) at i half.

Auburns homecoming rout was completed when Brent FuUwood racedj65 yards for one touchdown, Tim jlssie got another from the 3 and Robert McGinty booted a 53-yard field goal to make it 534) after three quarters. Third-string quarterback Jeff Burger got the final scwe from the 1 in the fourth quarter.

NBA To Investigate Fight

.NEW YORK (AP) - The National Basketball Association said Saturday it was investigating the fight between superstars Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers and Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics and would issue a ruling next week.

Both players were ejected from Friday night's game at Boston, which the Celtics won 130-119, after they battled in the third period.

An NBA spokesman said videotapes of the game were requested by the league. Jack Joyce, the NBAs director of security, will interview the principals involved as well as observers and other persons at the game.

The spokesman said a decision would be made next week by Scotty Stirling, the leagues vice president of operations.

At the time the fight occurred. Bird had scored 42 points, while

Erving had only six.

"1 m sure Julius was frustrated because Larry had all those points against him, said Bostons Cedric Maxwell. Seeing him (Erving) fighting surprised me. Its like seeing the sun come up from the wrong direction.

Im not surprised seeing Larry, though. When he doesnt like what someone is doing to him, hes capable of anything.

The fight began shortly after official Jack Madden suffered a knee injury early in the third period. That left referee Dick Bavetta to officiate the game alone.

When you have just one official working, the brutality out there is unbelievable, Maxwell said. Players will do what they think they can get away with because you know that for every two fwls you commit, none will be called.

After the two forwards collided.

USM Rallies Past Pirates...

( oniinued fnmi page B-1

Of which was one a .51 yard pass from Ron .Jones to Chris McLav^horn .Just alter making the catch. McLawhorn was hit and lost the ball, with Southern .Miss pouncing on it

But alter conterring. the officials gave it to ECU It was later reported that an*i4ic,ial blew the play dead as .McLawhorn .\a> hit. belore he lost controlo! the ball

We never got any continuity going in our oiteni^ive unit. " Emory said We lost Jimmy Walden and 1 think that really hurt" Walden, prior to injuring an ankle, rushed 11 times tor 36 yard.'i.

"Reggie Branch just couldn t go any more. Kmor\ added Branch, who carried 13 time> tor 124 yards, did pla> mo>t ot the game, going out in the fourth quarter He has seen only part time duty in the last several games, recovering from an injury

"Darrell Speed was injured with a shoulder, the coach also noted. Speed did not come into the game until the final .series alter Southern Miss had taken the lead.

"Delensively. 1 thought we did a good job We knew they would run the fade pa.ss and I dont know what happened 1 don't know but I'm going to find out "

The Pirates opened with a bang, driving the ball right down the throats ot the Eagles. They used 13 plays to drive 90 yards after the opening kickoff to score.

Walden exploded for :J4 of those yards and later took a quick pitch around the left side for 21 to the five. Three plays later. Branch walked in from the one. Heath's kick made it 7-0 with 9:26 left in the peruKl Compton turned the ball back to ECU two plays after the kickoff. with fumble as Curtis Wyatt recovered pn the USM 17 ECU had to settle for 38-yard field goal by Heath, however, making it 10-7.

; Southern came back after that lhanks to a 46-yard kickoff return by lott to the ECU 45. After Sam

held and forced a 42-yard field goal by Banks That cut it to 10-3 still in the first period.

The Pirates again drove after that. From their 20, the launched another 13 play drive, including a Jones to Ricky Nichols pass of 13 yards to overcome third and 11 from the ECU 19 Branch had 10 and 11 yard carries in the drive and Jones scampered for 14 more. Branch finally burst over from the two and Heath s kick pushed it to 17-3.

And It was still the first quarter.

Backed up at their own eight on the next .series, the Pirates again drove. Branch broke away for 61 yards - the longest carry of the season for the team - on first down to the Southern 31. Jones hit Amos Adams for 19 more yards to the eight two plays later. Two plays after that Walden scored from the six on a draw and Heath made it 24-3 with 11 :J6 to go in the half.

The Pirates had still another chance second later when Jones -

15 yards on the punt return. But after reaching the 11 the drive fizzled and Heath booted a 25-yard field goal to make it 27-10.

An exchange of the ball later, the Pirates were forced for the first time in the game - to punt. Mott gathered the ball in at the Pirate 34 and cut to the right sidelines, quickly passing all but the Pirate safety on the play with three blockers still in front of him. They screened a cut to the middle of the field as Mott went untouched into the end zone.

That cut it to 27-17 with 5:39 left in the third.

Southern Miss used McGees end around pass to open the next series, moving 54 yards to the ECU 20. The Pirates were penalized nine yards for holding on the next play, and Anderson hit Edward Wilson at the two on the next play. After one play gained nothing, Anderson kept the ball around the right side for the score, trimming it to 27-24 with 3:03 left in the third period.

The Pirates appeared to be driving

kicking off for Heath - recovered a'^ early in the final quarter before

Bubba Bunn, in for the ailing

eJarnette picked up a first down on 16-yard carry, the Pirate defense

Mott fumble at the Southern 40. The Pirates went for fourth and one at the 31, however, and fell just short.

I thought that was the turning point of the game, Emory said afterwards We had momentum in the first quarter and when you have a great kicker like Jeff Heath we should have taken the three and not gone for it.

On their next series, the Pirates moved to the Southern 33 on McLawhorns 51-yard reception, but an offensive pass penalty blunted the drive and an interception in the end zone ended it.

It was the first of six turnovers by the Pirates in the game.

The next, a fumble at the Pirate 28 on the next series, set up the first Eagle touchdown.

After getting two yards on fourth and one at the 19, Anderson hit Alston for the score from the 17 with 41 seconds left in the half. That cut it to 24-10 at intermission.

The Pirates appeared to get back on track on their first series of the second half, moving from the USM 38 after a personal foul advanced it

Branch, fumbled it away at the Southern 40.

That was the springboard that pushed the Eagles back into the end zone for the winning score. On third and six, Anderson hit Mott for 36 yards to the ECU 20 and fullback Tracy Gamble ran for 11 more to the nine. Two plays lost three yards and on third down, Anderson lofted a soft pass to Alston in the left comer for the score and the Eagles moved ahed, 32-27 with 4:28 left.

Neither team was able to move the ball on the next series and the

Pirates got it back with 52 seconds left on their own 20, moving to the 48 before Speed, in for the first time on the series, was intercepted at the four with five seconds left.

I thought this was one of the greatest comebacks in the history of Southern Mississippi, Coach Jim Carmody said, certainly since Ive been associated with them. We got so far behind that it looked insurmountable.

Until Anderson took over, that is.

s. Mississippi East Carolina

11 First Downs 23

41-58 Rushes-Yardage 72-373

158 Passing Yards 132

91 Return Yards 21

17-8-1 Passing 24-7-3

8-42.0 Punts-Average 4-46.3

4-2 Fumbles-Lost 6-3

3-26 Penalties-Yards 14-106

24:16 Time of Possession 35:44

Southern .Miss...................3 7 14 731

East Carolina..................17 7 3 027

Scoring:

EC Branch. 1 run (Heath kick i EC-Heath 38 FG SM-Banks 42 FG EC Branch. 2 run (Heath kick)

EC - Walden, 6 run (Heath kick)

SM Alston, 17 pass from Anderson (Banks kick)

EC-Heath 25 FG

SM Mott, 66 punt return (Banks kick) SM Anderson, 2 run (Banks kick)

SM Alston, 12 pass from Anderson (Banks kick)

A-21.237.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Rushing: SM Anderson ll-(-5), Compton 5-10, DeJamette 18-29, Brown 3-6, Gamble 4-18; EC - Jones 11-27, Simpson 3-10, Branch 18-124, Walden 11-86, Baker 20-61, Bunn 7-38, Nichols 1-12, Speed 1-15.

Passing: SM Anderson 14-7-104-2 1, Compton 2-0-0-0 0, McGee 1-1-54-0 0; EC -Jones 17-6-119-0 2, Walden 1-<MM) 0, Speed 6-1-13-01

Receiving: SM Alston 5-95, Mott 1-36, Wilson 1-9, McGee 1-18; McLawhorn 1-51, Nichols 4-49, A. Adams 1-19, Lewis 1-13.

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sending Bird to the floor. Bird swung at Erving and missed, before Philadelphias 6-foot-lO center, Moses Malone, grabbed the Celtics star in a headlock. With Bird being held, Erving jabbed away at his opponent.

Both benches emptied, and when it was over, the only casualty was Boston assistant coach Chris Ford, who had a bloody nose as a peacemaker.

Bird is probably the best player in the league, said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham. But when he has to throw elbows and do those things, he has to expect to get it back.

What happened was a shame. But the real shame was when fans started throwing things. 1 hope our fans in Philadelphia dont respond. Its no good for the players or the game. Nobody got hurt on the court, but Ive seen too many people get hurt by fans throwing things. That gets scary.

Philadelphia guard Clint Richardson said he had never seen Erving so infuriated. I think he was just pushed to the edge, Richardson said. He and Larry had been

pushing on each other all night, so it was just something that happened.

It just proves that Doc still has some fight left in him, too. They cant count him out. Everybody has a boiling point.

Neither Bird nor Erving, who are long-time friends and have worked together on television commercials, would comment on the brawl.

According to Malone, an incident at the other end of the court precipitated the fight.

There already had been an of-, fensive foul at the other end, and H looked like Larry tried to get even Malone said. There was no need for him to come back down and start that stuff.

Bostons M.L. Carr said, The fact that it was Larry and Julius shouldnt be played up. Theyre both human and emotions can take over in anyone, including them.

As far as the fight went. Maxwell was unimpressed.

Some of those punches he (En^ ing) threw could not have knocked down my mother, Maxwell said with a grin.

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Davis Leads Frogs Past Texas Tech

FORT WORTH, Texas (^) -Southwest Conference rushing leader Kenneth Davis ran fw yards and'three touchdowns Saturday as iSth-ranked Texas Christians Cin-dereUa Homed Frogs scrambled to a 27-15 victory over Texas Tech.

Davis, the natiims No. 3 rusher, scored on runs of 2 and 39 yards and K broke the game open with a

75-yard romp in the fourth quarter as the Frogs, 8-1 overall and 5-1 in

the conference, moved into a tie with Texas fw the SWC lead.

The Frogs entertain Texas, upset Satarday by Houston 29-15, next week with the conference title and a Cotton Bowl berth on the line.

Davis, who carried 29 times, became the only player in SWC history to have three 200-yard rushing performances in a single season and also broke TCUs single seaon rushing mark of 1,283 yards set by the Jim Swink in 1%5.

Davis now has 1,368 yards.

TCU trailed the Red Raiders 3-0, 6-0, 6-3, 13-3, 13-10 and 16-10 before Davis barreled 39 yards for his second touchdown with 1:06 left in the third period.

Ken Ozee, whose extra point tied his pwn record of 31 straight conversions, broke the school standard after Davis third touchdown.

Ozee opened and closed the TCU scoring with field goals of 30 and 17 yards.

'The Red Raiders, 4-5 and 2-4, moved out to a 6-0 lead on field goals of 20 and 49 yards by Ricky Gann and led 13-3 at halfime by virtue of a 55-yard pass from Aaron Keesee to BuzzTatom.

Flutie, who suffered the minor injury on his non-throwing arm a week earlier when he set the major college career total offense reco^, boosted his passing yardage total to 9,695. That exceded the mark of 9,-614 by Dukes Ben Bennett, who comple^ his coU^iate career last year.

Flutie completed 19 of 29 passes, in helping Boston College improve its record to 6-2. Army feU to 5-3-1.

The Eagles bolted to a 28-7 lead before Army closed the gap to 28-14 at halftime and 38-31 early in the fourth quarter. Fluties second touchdown pass to Kelvin Martin, a 17-yarder, then gave Boston Collie a 45-31 cushion with 6:23 gone in the final period.

With the score 7-7 after Armys Doug Black and the Eagles Steve Strachan traded 1-yard touchdown runs, Flutie fired sc(ning strikes erf 12 yards to Scott Gieselman and 34 yards to Martin.

Boston Collie grabbed a 28-7 advantage with 2:01 left in the second quarter on Martins 45-yard punt return for a touchdown and Fluties two-point conversion pass to Gieselman.

But the Cadets marched 68 yards in 1 minute, 25 seconds and scored on Jarvis Hollingsworths 5-yard pass to Rob Dickers(i, making the score 28-14. Kevin Snows 25-yard field goal boosted the margin to 31-14 at 2:21 of the third period before Army launched its comeback.

After trailing 3-0 in the first quarter on a 40-yard field goal by Rices James Hamrick, the

Michigan State 17

Iowa (18).....

Mustangs surged fw 17 points in the fnal 5:48 of the second quarter on

Dupards runs of 5 and 1 yards and Brandy Brownless 36-yard field goal fw a 27-3 halftime lead.

SMUs first two scwes followed punts into a 25-mile per hour wind by Rices Steve Kidd and tt^ third scare came after Antonio Brinkley fumbled and SMUs Anthony Beverly recovered.

The Mustangs scoring drives went 25,16 and 19 yards.

The two teams traded third quarter touchdowns with the Owls scoring (m a 5-yard touchdown pass fnnn quarterback Kerry Overton to Melvin Robinson ai<d SMU countering with a 23-yard run by King.

SMU started a 76-yard drive to Kings secimd touchdown on a 1-yard , run after Rice Coach Watson Brown received consecutive 15-yard penalties fw disfMiting an officials call.

Overton completed a 20-yard touchdown pass to James Givens with 3 seconds left to play for the final touchdown of the game.

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Michigan State stopped quarterback Chuck Long on a two-point conversion try with 44 seconds left in the game and the Spartans held on to a 17-16 victory over No. 18 Iowa 17-16 in Big 10 football Saturday.

The loss knocks Iowa from the Big 10 lead and, unless Michigan upsets Ohio State next week, the Buckeyes will represent the conference in the Rose Bowl.

Longr who injured a knee last wedi against Wisconsin, came off the bench in the second half to spark what had been a lethargic first-half offense. He hit 11 straight passes in the fourth quarter, leading to two fourth-quarter touchdowns that closed the gap to 17-16.

But, after his 3-yard scoring toss to Jonathan Hayes with 44 seconds left. Long was stopped inches short of the goal line on his conversion try.

The Spartans had taken a 14-3 lead at halftime behind the running of freshman Lorenzo White and a defensive effort that bent but didnt break.

But Iowas defense held the Spartans to only a 24-yard field goal by Half Mojsiejenko in the second half as Long tried to rally the offense.

The Hawkeyes started their comeback in the fourth with an 82-yard, 12-play drive capped by a 2-yard run by Owen Gill.

Iowa started the scoring in the game with a 24-yard field goal by Tom Nichol in the first quarter.

Michigan State scored with two minutes left in the first quarter on a six-play, 35-yard drive. White was the big player in that drive, catching an 18-yard pass and running the ball over fr(jim the 2-yard line.

The Spartans next touchdown came after another costly mistake by the Hawkeyes. Aftef- Iowa couldnt get untracked, Michigan State blocked a punt and recovered the ball at the Iowa 2. After a^ five-yard penalty, the Spartans took three plays before quarterback Dave Yarenma hit a wide-open Butch Rolle for the score.

but scored 13 points to Vandys five in the second half, starting with the second-longest scoring run in Kentucky history.

On the first play from scrimmage after the half, the freshman from Owensboro rambled 84 yards over right guard to pad Kentuckys lead The only longer rushing TD in Kentucky history was a 91-yarder in 1951.

Higgs completed the day with 128 yards on 20 carries.

Cavs Top NCSU...

Bastn College (16)...45 Army............ 31

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - Doug Flutie overcame a separated left shoulder to throw for three touchdowns and 311 yards and become major college footballs all-time passing yardage leader as 16th-ranked Boston College fought off an Army rally for a 45-31 victory Saturday.

S. Methodist (17)......31

Rice......................17

HOUSTON (AP) - Southern Methodists Reggie Dupard led a 17-point first half surge with two touchdown runs and Don King scored twice in the second half to lead the I7th-ranked Mustangs to a 31-17 Southwest Conference victory over Rice Saturday.

The Mustangs ran their record to 7-2 for the year and 4-2 in the SWC to increase their chances of a postseason bowl invitation. The Owls dropped to 1-8 and 0-6.

Continued from page B-1 7-0 lead with 4:20 remaining in the oponing Quarter.

Less than three minutes later, following a 40-yard punt return by Ray Daly, Stadlinwoted a 47-yard field goal to boost the Cavaliers advantage to 10-0.

Majkowski made it a 17-0 game with 10:03 left in the second quarter, keeping the bail for a 5-yard scoring run that capped a 79-yard, eight-play drive.

N.C. State, which entered the game averaging 27.8 points per contest, had its only serious scoring threat just before intermission. The Wolfpack moved close enough for Mike Cofer to attempt a 27-yard field goal, but Virginia strong

safety Lester Lyles broke through to block the kick.

NCS Vir

First downs

Rushes-yards

30-42

68-274

Passing yards

109

165

Return yards

Passes

13-27-3

9-17-0

Punts

7-42

4-34

Fumbles-lost

2-1

3-0

Penalties-yards

3-10

2-28

Time of Possession

23:53

36:07

N.C. State................

0 0 0

0 0

Virginia.....................10 7 21

VirWord 8 run (Stadlin kick)

7-45

Vir-FGStadlin47 VirMajkowski 5 run (Stadlin kick) VirMajkowski 1 run (Stadlin kick) VirFord 37 pass from Majkowski (Stadlin kick)

VirWord 20 run (Stadlin kick)

VirVanderbeek 1 run (Stadlin kick)

A-43,379

Kentucky .............27

Vanderbilt..............18

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Sophomore Bill Ransdell threw a pair of touchdown passes and freshman Mark Higgs scampered 84 yards for another score as Kentucky downed Vanderbilt 27-18 Saturday in Southeastern Conference football.

Freshman Joe Worley booted field goals of 49 and 50 yards as Kentucky, 7-2 overall and 2-2 in the SEC. stayed alive in the postseason bowl picture. This is the first time since a 10-1 season in 1977 that Kentucky has won more than six games.

With representatives of four bowl committees on hand, Vanderbilt fell to 5-4.2-3 in the league and out of the postseason picture.

Kentucky led 14-13 at intermission.

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UNC Topples Georgia Tech...

r j * Continued from page B-1 fcdded all three conversions, then mooted a 28-yard field goal in the fthird period to set a school record ^iU(14 straight field goals.

straight tieia goals.

I Georgia Tech, 4-4-1 and 1-2-1, Jclosed the gap to 24-17 on Lavettes nd touchdown, a 1-yard dive viUl 6:30 left to play. David Bell, vHb started the scoring with a >yard field goal in the second fquarter, added the conversion for jwhat would be the final score. Squandered opportunities kept he Yellow Jackets from a possible In the third quarter, on a

foijplh-and-goal at the Tar Heel 1, Ltfvette lost a fumble. On their dext possession, Georgia Tech reached the North Carolina 2 before John Dewberry tossed two

Dewberry missed Lavette on a pass to the end zone.

North Carolina completed 23 of 31 passes for 221 yards in the first half. Those figures were more than the Tar Heels entire output in a losing effort against Maryland one week ago.

Mark Maye hit two of five passes in the opening Tar Heel drive, but the series bogged down. On the next possession. Maye fumbled at the Georgia Tech 33 and Pat Swilling recovered for the Yellow Jackets. Georgia Tech took the turnover down to the North Caro

lina 2, but Dewberry was sacked at the 11 and Bell came on for his 28-yard field goal at the start of the second quarter.

North Carolina continued its passing attack and marched 80 yards on 18 plays. On third-and-goal from the Georgia Tech 8, Anthony caught the scoring pass to give the Tar Heels a 7-3 lead. For Horton, who was a high school quarterback when he was recruited, it was his first collegiate touchdown pass and Anthonys first scoring catch.

The Yellow Jackets retaliated

with Lavettes score with 5:32 left before halftime. Bells conversion raised Georgia Tech to a 10-7 lead.

Anthony took the Tar Heels 74 yards and tossed a 5-yard scoring strike to Lewis with 2:17 remaining before halftime. Millers conversion gave North Carolina a 14-10 edge.

After the defense held Georgia Tech deep in its own territory, Anthony hit four of five passes to guide North Carolina to a score on a 19-yard pass to Horton. Miller's kick with 42 seconds left put the Tar Heels in command.

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last possession reached the

Nerth Carolina 14, but the Yellow Jackets lost six yards on a run and

f int downs Rushes-yards Paaiing yards RiUtm yards mses Pvnts

jPumbles-lost ilties-yards > of possession

gia Tech...............0

Jaroliaa..................o

4 |iT-FG Bell28 1 VCyithony 8 pass from Horton FMinerkick)

^TLavette7 run (Bell kick) Ukc-Lewis 5 pass from Anthony (Miller kick)

UNC

50-219

32-138

276

256

19-32-0

27-41-0

1-36

4-48

1-1

3-1

2-20

4-31

32:51

27:09

.0 to 0

7-17

.0 21 3

024

JC-Horton 19 pass from Anthony e

tlJlerkick)

IJNC-FG Miller 24 4 I <!^-Lavette 1 run (Bell kick) I k GiL.48.00a

* ' * INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

9 RUSHING-Georgia Tech, Lavette

P''^ lik^Vio

i 9 RUSHir.- -----

4 SmH. King 12-82, Dewberry 9-47. N. 8 rA.Aiia Norton 14-94, Streater 2-20,

ASSING-Georgia Tech, Dewberry [-0-276, Strom O-l-O-O. N. Carolina, ly 21-31-0-211. Maye 5-8-0-37, .. 1-2-0-8.

^ECEIVING-Georgia Tech, W#tte 7-30, King 4-78 Whisenhunt mTN. Carolina, Winfield 7-92, Lewis 5-.'Horton 4-32, Anthony 1-8.

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Staton Leads SW To Title

B> JIMMY uFREE Refleclor Sports Writer

PINETOPS - Jerome Staton rushed for 241 yards including touchdown runs of three. 66 and 23 yards as Southwest Edgecombe crushed Greene Central s F^ims 29^ to clinch the Easteri) Carolina 3-A football title Friday

Staton carried the bajl 35 times for the Cougars, who finished with an unblemished 10-0 overall mark and 6-0 in the league, and he would have rushed for over 300 yards if not for runs negated by SouthWest's 107 penalty yards. Staton's total gives him 1.870 yards in the 1984 season.

We've got to get the ball in his hands more than that," Cougar Coach Jimmy Tillman joked when asked about Staton s 21 first-half carries. "Seriously, when you have a player like Jerome Staton, you have to get the ball in his hands as much as possible; it's that simple. We've got a ball-control offense; (other teams I put nine people up front

trying to stop us, so we have to be strong on the line.

"Fm real pleased with this team after losing 19 starters (from the 1983 squad). It feels great to be 10-0."

Southwest Edgecombe must travel to Coastal Conference champion West Craven next Friday in the Division I playoffs, while Greene Central hosts Havelock. D.H. Conley, Havelock and White Oak tied for second place in the Coastal Conference, but Havelock won a draw Saturday morning.

Charles Artis led Greene Central with 60 yards rushing, while Jerome Flowers added 56 yards.

But the Rams lost three out of five fumbles and had a blocked punt returned 28 yards for a touchdown with 2; 59 left in the second quarter. Until then, the Cougars had dominated the contest statistically but had managed just a 7-0 lead.

The blocked punt really hurt us. Greene Central Coach Spence

Grantham said. It looked like it would be 7-0 (at halftime), and then all of a sudden its 14-0.

Their defense is tough, but we just made a lot of mistakes. On about the last two or three drives before halftime, we were just getting things pumping."

While the Cougar running attack forged 135 yards in the first half. Greene Central managed just 64 yards. The Rams struggled for four yards on four plays from scrimmage in the first quarter.

"I give a lot of the credit to Link Page; he's our defensive coordinator and has done a super job getting this team ready, Tillman said. We wanted to come down on (quarterback) Kenneth Warren and make him pitch the ball. He runs their veer offense pretty well, but we were able to cause some mistakes with pressure.

Our defense and kicking game gave us the advantage; that put us in a four-down situation all night. We

were hoping to get three touchdowns; I thought it would take that to win.

Greene Centrals first drive ended with a 28-yard punt to the Ram 48, and the Cougars needed 10 plays to move to the end zone. Staton carried for 34 yards including the final three, while Rodney Johnson had one carry for 14 yards as the Cougars took a 7-0 lead with 40 seconds left in the first quarter.

Southwest Edgecombe continued to dominate the first half, as the Cougars drove to the Ram 17 yard line before a penalty moved them back to the 27. Two plays later, Mayo lined up to attempt a 42-yard field goal, but quarterback/holder Mark Pittman rolled right on the play and fired the Cougars only pass of the night - which fell incomplete.

A pair of illegal procedure penalties and two incomplete passes set up fourth and 19 for the Rams at

Butler Overcomes Injuries

For Greenville native Ron Butler, the decision to play football in 1984 was not an easy one It was almost a backbreaking one The fifth-year UCLA senior who was an all-star at Rose High and a state wrestling champion in the bargin, has suffered through his collegiate career with a number of injuries. Last year - when he expected to conclude his career as a senior - those injuries totally sidelined him, but It took what many would consider a great detl of courage for him to return this year.

But return he did. and ended up as the starting outside linebacker in three games, and was the number six tackier on the team going into last Saturday's game with Oregon.

Butler opened the year as the backup to outside linebacker Tony Phillips, but took over for Phillips when he was injured in the third game of the year against .Nebraska. Against Stanford, he has 12 tackles, ten of them unassisted. He has a total of 48 tackles, including one sack and one pass broken up.

The move from inside to outside linebacker was made so that he would have less strain on his problem back Butler's injury career began while still at Rose High School, when he brokf ':i' m tootball as a

senior im; ne refu.sed to wear a cast until after wrestling season so that he could defend his heavyweight state wrestling crown, won as a junior And he did so. adding a 24-0 record to his :fo-o junior year record.

He then wore a cast from the end of wrestling season until he reported to freshman camp at UCLA. That year, he earned a letter as a reserve, but rebroke the wrist during spring drills

Early in the two-a-days during his tall ^ophomo're season, Butler began to .suffer back spasms Using heat and exercise and a back brace, he continued to play, earning a starting spot at inside linebacker, a position he played that year and as a junior.

At the end of his junior season.

however, he injured ligaments in his knee and missed the final two games against Stanford and Southern Cal.

"That hurt me more than anything. but 1 worked so hard and I was having a great year. You dont like to think that any one game is more important than the others, but you always like to play Stanford and i really, really wanted to play USC. Those two games were like the dessert on the season. Right when the pie was looking good. I was out. Butler was able to come back for the Rose Bowl.

And. as his senior year dawned, he was looked on as a top candidate for All-Conference honors at the linebacking spot.

But on the first day of hitting in spring drills, Butler made a tackle and began to feel the old trouble in his back. It was not even a major hit," he recalled. But I felt a funny feeling in my back. The next play was a pass play, and I started to go back when I felt a real twinge in my back and stopped right in the middle of the play. ^

He continued to try to practice, but two weeks later, while walking to class, his back began to lock up. I was walking from the dorms and Id go a few yards and then have to top and bend over to try and relieve the pain. Then I'd go a few more yards and have to stop again. It took me about :10 minutes to make it to the training room and they took me straight to St. Johns Hospital.

After a week in the hospital, taking drugs to relieve the spasms, he was able to return to school, but unable to practice the rest of the spring.

He returned in the fall, but in the first game at Georgia, it flared up again and he missed the rest of the

season.

The bad thing about the back problem is that nobody can see it. When I had that big cast on my wrist the coaches and everybody came up to tne constantly to ask how I was. When my back was killing me, people would just look at me funny

UCLA Linebacker Ron Butler

like they couldnt figure out why I wasnt playing.

It wasnt until the teams award banquet that he finally decided to give it another try. I had to say whether I was a junior or a senior, and since I really hadnt had a senior season, I decided I must be a junior. Im glad that Im getting to play this season.

The Bruins, 6-3 going into yester

days game against Oregon State, has one game left, with Southern California. A split would almost certainly earn the Bruins another bowl game for Butler to cap out his career in.

their 28. James Bullock broke through to block the punt, then picked up the ball and raced the final 18 yards for a 14-0 Southwest Edgecombe lead at halftime.

Greene Central drove to the Cougar 31. yard line before the Southwest Edgecombe defense held, and the Rams quickly found out what kind of breaks a championship team gets.

Staton ran around the right end but fumbled on the tackle after a short gain. Staton fell at the Cougar 28, and the ball rolled back to him from four yards away so much for Greene Central opportunities.

A pair of 15-yard penalties by Southwest Edgecombe helped the Ram defense, and the Cougars were forced to punt from their 39. Greene Centrals Andre Corbitt lined up to catch the 30-yard punt but fumbled the ball, and Rodney Johnson recovered for the Cougars.

Southwest Edgecombe was unable to score on that possession, but the Cougar defense bowed without breaking when the Rams drove to midfield.

A pair of runs by Staton yielded five yards to the Cougar 34, and then he broke off right tackle for a 66-yard touchdown with 6:06 left in the game. Mark Pittman picked up the snap and rolled right for the two-point conversion to give Southwest a 22-0 advantage.

Warren picked up 10 yards on the Rams first play after the kickoff, but he fumbled and Pittman recovered for the Cougars at the Greene Central 30.

A defensive holding penalty moved Southwest to the nine, but another lersonal foul pushed the Cougars )ack to the 23. Staton plowed through the Ram defense for a 23-yard touchdown with 3:09 left to expand the margin to 29-0.

There were some shots out there tonight; both teams took some good hits, Grantham said. In the second half, we just kind of wore down.

We had last week off, and I think at this time of the year thats the worst thing to have. We came out of the Southern Nash game with confidence, but we couldnt keep that emotional edge for two weeks.

We played a super team. I hope we learned something from it and can come back ready to play next week.

Greene Central SW Edgecombe

9 First Downs 13

31-105 Rushes-Yardage 35-313

0 Passing Yards 0

0 Return Yards 29

5-0-0 Passing l-O-O

ft-20.3 Punts-Average 2-28.0

5-3 Fumbles-Lost 3-0

4-24 Penalties-Yards 9-107

Greene Central ......0 0 0 00

Southwest Edgecombe......7 7 0 1320

Scoring:

SWE Staton 3 run (Mayo kick)

SWE Bullock 28 return on blocked punt I Mayo kick)

SWE Staton 66 run (M. Pittman run)

SWE Staton 23 run (Mayo kick)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Rushing: Greene Central, Flowers 10-56, Warren ll-(-13). Artis 9^, Corbitt 1-2. Southwest Edgecombe, J. Staton 35-241, Johnson 8-48, M. Pittman 6-M), Cooper 2-7, M^o3-8, K. Staton 1-15.

Passing: Greene Central, Warren

5-0-0-0. Southwest Edgecombe, M. Pittman 1-0-04).

Roanoke Rapids Defeats Washington By 20-8

ROA.N'OKE RAPIDS - Roanoke Rapid.s .scored the final touchdown in the game, blunting a Washington rally to take a 20-8 football victory in the final game of the season for the Pam Pack

Roanoke Rapids, runner-up in the .Northeastern Conference, will travel to North Edgecomfie. the Roanoke River #2 team, for the first round of the State Division II playoffs.

The Yellow Jackets took the initial lead in the first period, scoring on a ten-yard run by Brian Barnes for a 64) edge.

It remained that way until the final period Early in the frame, the Yellow Jackets struck again, as Jon Lucas passed 11 yards to Ed Tant. Taut then threw a pass to Lucas for the conversion, giving Roanoke

Rapids a 14-0 edge.

Washington then came to life, scoring on a three-yard Dickie Cherry run. Cherry pass to Ronnie Godlev for the PAT, trimiriing the lead to 14-8.

Washington

Roanoke Rapids

First Downs 2.')T)9 Rushes Yardage

6. Passing Yards

0 Return Yards

14-6-2 Passing

5-30.0 Punts Average

1-1 I'umbles-Lost

4-40 Penalties-Yards

Washington.......................0 0 0

Roanoke Rapids................6 0 0

Scoring:

RR Barnes. 10run 'kick failed)

KK Tant. 11 pass from Lucas (Lucas, pass from Tanti W Cherry. :i run (Godley pass from ('berry)

RK - l^kaman, :j:{ run i run failed)

But Roanoke Rapids came back on the next drive to score the game-closing touchdown. Todd Lockaman dashed 33 yards for the score, ending Washingtons hopes of a rally.

The loss leaves Washington with a 3-7 overall record and a 2-6 leage mark. Roanoke Rapids is now 9-1, 7-1.

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Conley Caps First Winning Season

By DOUG JOHNSON Reflector Sports Writer WHEAT SWAMP Derrick Parker and Donald Blackwell each ran for touchdowns to lead the D.H. Conley Vikings to their first wipning

season in the schools history as they downed the North Lenior Hawks 14-6

Frjday night. Viking

The Vikings finished the season with a 6-4 overall mark while 3-2 in the Coastal 3-A Conference. The

Harris Lifts Chargers Past Panthers, 27-8

BETHEL - Kelvin Harris scored four touchdowns and rushed for 127 yards as Ayden-Grifton gained a 27-8 victory over North Pitt in both teams season finale in football.

Harris yardage, gained on 23 carries, pushed him over 1,000 yards for the season.

Each of his touchdowns came in different quarters. His first in the opening quarter, came on a five-yafd run and Gene Johnson added the first of three PATs.

In the second period, Harris went in from a yard away and added a four-yard touchdown run in the third period. His final score came in the fourth quarter on a six yard run.

North Pitts only score came after that, as Jarvis Massenburg passed 30 yards to Ashley Shephard. Calvin Hunter added the two-point PAT.

The Charger defense held North Pitt to minus one yard rushing as the Panthers failed to post a victory during the year, falling to 0-10. The Panthers were 0-6 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Ayden-Grifton improved its record to 7-3 on the season, 3-3 in ECC play.

Ayden-Grifton

43-231

7-3-0

1-40.0

5-4

1-15

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Ayden-Grifton....................7 6 7

North Pitt...........................0 0 0

Scoring:

AG Harris, 5 run (Johnson kick)

AG Harris, 1 run (runfailed)

AG -- Harris, 4 run (Johnson kick)

AG Harris, 6 run (Johnson kick)

NP Shephard, 30 pass from Massenburg (Hunter run)

North Pitt

21-(-l)

120

-5

21-9-2

5-24.6

2-1

4-30

727

Firebirds Hold Off Farmville Rally

STANHOPE - Southern Nash held off a Farmville Central rally to gain a 21-12 victory over the Jaguars Friday night in the final game of the 1984 football season for both.

The loss left Farmville with a 4-6 overall record this year, 2-4 against ECC opponents. Southern Nash boosted its final mark to 6-4, 4-2 in the league.

Mike Jones scored two of the three Firebird touchdowns, including the clincher in the final period. His first came in the opening period on a two yard run and Bob Mays kick made U7-

Jeff Morgan added another score for the Firebirds in the second quarter on a 42-yard gallop. That gave the Firebirds a 14-0 cushion at ^Iftime.

Farmville came back with a score - in the final period, as the Jaguars fought to get back into the game. Gary Moore scored from five yards away, but a two-point try failed, leaving it at 14-6.

Southern then got the clinching

score on a 21-yard run by Jones, running it out to 14-6.

Farmville came back on a 29-yard pass from Bobby Evans to Dennis Tripp with nine seconds left to cut it to the final margin.

Jeff Vail finished the game with 164 yards for Farmville, pushing his total over 1,100 for the season.

Tripp led the Farmville defense with 12 tackles and two fumble recoveries. Jerome Daniels and Mike Ellis each had nine tackles.

Farmville C. Southern Nash

15 First Downs 9

Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Farmville ('......................0 0 I) 1212

Southern Nash..................7 7 0 721

48-209

9-5-1

3-32.3

0-0

5-39

Mariners Select Cottier As Full Time Manager

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Mariners will start the 1%5 season with the same manager they had at the end of 1984,

We just decided that Chuck Cottier was our guy all along, Mariners President Chuck Armstrong said Friday when the interim manager was given the full-time post.

Cottier has been given a one-year contract to manage the Mariners for the 1%5 season, Armstrong announced at a news conference. Cottier served as the clubs skipper for the final month of the 1984 season after Del Crandall was fired.

The contract has option years through 1987, according to the Mariners and Cottier.

Cottier, 48, earned a chance to manage the Mariners in 1985 by reeling them to a 15-12 record in September after Crandall was fired by Armstrong and General Manager Hal Keller.

- We thought he did a helluva job in September, Keller said. "We played well and we played with a lot of enthusiasm.

, Although there were reports all week that Cottier was going to get ' the job, he insisted he officially wasnt told about the decision by ' Armstrong until Thursday night.

, I was very surprised but very ' happily surprised, Cottier, who

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Vikings tied Havelock and White Oak for second in the league, and Havelock won the right to compete in the Division II playoffs in a draw Saturday.

Parker led Conley with 112 yards rushing on 22 carries, and he also caught three passes for 38 yards.

Quarterback Joel Cox completed irds.

nine out of 17 passes for 116 yar

Im tickled with the season, Conley first-year Coach Donnie Bunn said. "We accomplished a goal as a team, through hard work and desire.

Were disappointed we dont get to go to the playoffs, but its great for us just to get the opportunity to

come this close.

Conley took the ball to open play in a quarter that was marked by turnovers and mistakes. Their first drive was cut short when they fumbled at midfield, only to have the Hawks fumble it back three plays later. Gerald Harper stripped the ball from a North Lenoir back and fell on it at the 46 yard line.

Neither team could get the ball rolling, and when the Vikings did pull within scoring range, Nathaniel Pope picked off a Joel Cox pass at the goal line and ran it out to midfield.

But the Hawks could not capitalize, however, and the Vikings

32-214

3-2-0 1-48.0

6-3

4-60

pressure situation is where you walk in and shoot pool for $5 with only $1

in your pocket. Now, thats pressure.

Armstrong, who was Seattle owner George Argyros right-hand man before becoming the clubs top front office executive in 1983, said he picked Cottier over Toronto Blue Jays coach Jimy Williams.

He also said he picked Cottier from a list of five finalists, including former Baltimore Orioles Manager .and current ABC broadcaster Earl Weaver, New York Yankees coach Jeff Torborg and Minnesota Twins Triple A Manager Cal Ermer.

"I talked to those five and about five other candidates, Armstrong said.

My rick's Interceptions Pace Williamstonf 14-13

WILLIAMSTON - Williamstons Ronald Myrick intercepted three passes, haltihg one touchdown drive and setting up another as the Tigers gained a 14-13 victory over Edenton Friday night. It was the final game of the season for both of the Northeastern Conference teams.

Myricks first interception, in the second period, was returned to the Edenton 35. Several plays later, quarterback Jesse Ward broke away

on a 19-yard scoring run to put the

Tigers into a 7-0 lead after Kermit Browns kick.

Edenton came back after that to tie it up. Johnny Bond scored on a 15-yard pass from John Downum and Tully Ryans PAT tied it at 7-7 at halftime.

The Aces pushed ahead in the third period, Downum scored on a one-yard run, but Ryans PAT try missed, leaving the door open for the Tigers.

They made it pay off. First, Ray Sherrod blocked an Edenton punt and the Tigers took over on their

own 49, launching the payoff scoring drive. Myrick capped that drive by pushing in from four yards out to knot the score and Brown provided the winning point with his kick.

Myrick halted an Edenton drive earlier in the game when, after the Aces reached the nine, he intercepted in the end zone.

The game ended the year for the Tigers a 3-7, 3-5 in Northeastern Conference play. Edenton closed out^ at 2-6-2 overall and 2-6 in league

play-

soon themselves with a scoring opportunity. Conley moved the ball 60 yards with Parker capping the drive with a four-yard plunge. North Lenoir faked the extra point kick and ran it in for two, going on top 8-0.

But once was not enough for the Vikings. On the ensuing kickoff, the Vikes chipped an on-sides kick and recovered the ball at the 42. Five plays later, Conley scored again on a one-yard push by Blackwell. The conversion effort failed, giving the Vikings a 14-0 lead.

Conley tried another on-side kick, but the Hawks jumped on it at midfield. North Lenoir threatened to score in the closing seconds of the half until Shane Adams stepped in front of a Bill Hardy pass and ran it out to the 36 as the half ended.

The Hawks took the ball to start play in the second half and drove 53 yards on a long, sustained drive and soon found themselves with a first and goal at the one. After two unsucessful attempts, Anthony Gray went over the top for the Hawks only points of the night. The conversion attempt failed, and Conley still led 14-6.

The rest of the half was dominated by defense, with neither team posing a scoring threat. The Hawks tried to mount an attack in the waning moments of the game but a bad snap resulted in a fumble, and the Vikings recovered to cut the rally short.

Conley sat on the ball and ran out the clock to take the victory.

"A lot of the credit should go to the assistant coaches, Bunn said. "They really did a tremendous job this season. The seniors really played hard, and there was a lot of senior leadership.

It wasnt a pretty win tonight. We were patched ^ and we had to go deep on our bench. But the younger guys played with enthusiasm, and we did what we hqd to do.

.North Lenoir

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penaltiis-Yards

Conley.....................j.........0

North Lenoir.....................0

Scoring: ,

DHC Parker 1 run (L, Johnson pass from Cox) j

DHC Blackwell 1 run (pass failed)

NL Gray 1 run (phss failed)

Conley

43-177

116

17-9-2

2-39.U

2-2

6-60

37-78 34 51 12-4-1 4-27.0 1-1 4-60 014 0 6

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First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Losi Penalties-Yards

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Scoring:

W - Ward, 19 run (Brown kick)

E - Bond, 15 pass from Downum i Ryan kick i E - Downum, 1 run (kick failed I W Myrick. 4 run (Brown kick i

Home Owned/Home Operated Leon L. Moore, Jr., Sales Manager

758-1277

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Scoring;

S.N Jones. 2 run (May kick)

SN Morgan. 42 run (May kick)

FC Moore, 9 run (run failed)

SN Jones, 21 run (May kick)

FC Tripp, 29 pass from Evans (run failed)

joined the Mariners as a coach under Manager Rene Lachemann in 1982, said.

Cottier, a former major-Ieague infielder, has been a survivor in the Mariners organization. He remained as a coach after Lachemann was fired and Crandall became the clubs manager during the 1983 season.

You have to believe in yourself that you can win, Cottier said.

Asked about the pressure of managing in the major leagues, he said, I dont really believe theres that much pressure. Ive been in pressure situations before. To me, a

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Q.0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. November 11,1984Page Completes Unbeaten Year

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Quarterback Todd Ellis passed for 242 yards and two touchdowns as No.

1 Greensboro Page whipped North Forsyth 50-8 on the final Friday night of the North Carolina high school football regular season.

Ellis completed 15 of 21 passes with scoring passes of 20 and 7 yards as Page clinched the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference title and finished the regular season at 10-0 for the first time.

The state high school playoffs begin Friday night.

Two of the three teams ranked No. 1 in the latest Associated Press poll won Friday evening, while the third - Randleman - did not play.

Kannapolis Brown, 10-0, the top-ranked 3-A team, downed Concord 26-8 as tailback Tracy Johnson rushed for 102 yards and two touchdowns and fullback Wilie Graham added loo yards on the ground.

Five ranked teams lost their regular-season finales.

Newton-Conover, ranked third in the combined 2-A and 1-A class, lost to No. 7 Maiden 20-14, while unranked Zebulon edged Fuquay-Varina 13-12.

In the 4-A class, seventh-ranked Gastonia Huss lost to Gastonia Ashbrook 16-8 and second-ranked Wilson Fike blanked No. 10 Rocky Mount 17-0. Thursday. No. 5 Raleigh Millbrook lost to unranked Raleigh Sanderson 7-6.

Lamonte Ramseur scored on a 39-yard run with 7:19 left the third Maiden touchdown in the final 15 minutes as the Blue Devils. 9-1. earned a spot in the Division 1 playoffs.

Newton-Conover. 8-2. led 14-0 midway through the third period, but the Blue Devils tied it on Ramseur s 30-vard run with 2:50 left

in the quarter before going ahead in the final period.

Sophomore Cedric Montague kicked two field goals as Zebulon, 5-5. knocked the Bengal Tigers out of the playoffs.

Montague's 29-yard field goal late in the third period gave Zebulon the lead for good as the Cougars held Fuquay-Varina scoreless the remainder of the game.

Kenny Jacobs rushed for 107 yards for Fuquay-Varina. including a 51-yard scoring run in the first period.

In a key 4-A game, Sam LeNeave booted a 31-yard field goal with 6 seconds left to lift Northern Durham to a 21-20 victory over Roxboro Person before an estimated crowd of 6.000.

The field goal was set up by a 53-yard kickoff return by Brian Caldwell as the sixth-ranked Knights, 9-1, clinched the Big Six Conference title.

Roxboro Person had grabbed a 20-18 lead with 43 seconds left on a 37-yard flea-flicker TD play.

Quarterback Tyler Nicholson passed to Glenn Chappell at the Knights 29, and Chappe 1 lateralled to running back Troy Russell, who completed the TD play. Steve Robinson missed the point after.

Roxboro Person led 14-0 at intermission, but Todd Freeman scored from 1 yard out in the third period as North Durham snapped the Rockets' string of scoreless quarters at 15,

North Durham running back Jay Fogleman scored on runs of 3 and 5 yards in the final period.

In other games:

Jerome Staton rushed for 226 yards and scored on runs of 4,66 and 23 yards as No. 2 Southwest Edgecombe clinched the Eastern Carolina Conference title with a 29-0 victory over Greene Central.

Staton has now rushed for 1,870

yards for the 3-A Cougars, 10-0.

Southwest Edgecombe held the Rams to 93 yards total offense.

Anthony Thompson rushed for 136 yards and scored on runs of 4 and 1

Bullets Claim Tenth Victory

COLUMBIA - Richie Ange passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as unbeaten Jamesville closed out the regular season with a 33-0 victory over Columbia High School.

The win boosted the Bullet record to 10-0 on the season. Jamesville is the only unbeaten l-.A team in the state.

Ange. who raised his total touchdown pass total to the year to 16, now has 40 career touchdown passes.

His first aerial came in the opening period when he hit David Biggs for the score from eight yards out of the end zone. He also added the P.AT kick for a 7-0 lead

Biggs and Ange teamed up again in the second quarter tor another touchdown pass, this one of 40 yards and Ange again added the P.AT kick

Maurice Moore finished up the first half scoring with a four-yard run. but a try lor two points failed, leaving it at 20-o at intermission.

Jamesville scored single touchdowns in each of the final

quarters. Ange raced in from 12 yards out for another score, while Moore went over in the final period from six yards out.

Tracy Peele. the Bullets' leading scorer and rusher, went out of the game in the first quarter, seeing but little action. Moore, his backup, ended the game with 53 yards.

The Bullets move into the State 1A Playoffs next Friday night, traveling to face Clarkton in the opening round.

.lamesiille

111

i:',;i

l.')8

l.'i

14-H-i)

.! .Ki 0 J 1

12-14.')

Columbia

First Downs Kushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-.Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

.lamcs\ille........................"

(iitumbia..........................0

Scoring:

,J - Biggs, 8 pass from Ange (Ange kick 1

,1 - Biggs. 40 pass from Ange (Ange

kick I

.1 - Mixire. 4 run i pass failed i J - Ange, 12 run (Ange kick i J Moore, 6 run i kicK failed)

8-2-1

4-30.0

2-1

6-60

13 7 6-33 0 0 6-0

Broadway Leads Indians To Romp

CHOCOWINITY - Steve Broadway scored four touchdowns and Roy Hooker added two more as Chocowinity romped to a 48-0 football victory over Aurora Friday night.

The contest closed out the 1984 season for both teams

Rose Girls ':' End In 14fh

yards as Wilson Fike, the second-ranked 4-A team, downed Rocky Mount 17-0 to win the Big East Conference crown.

Thompson has now rushed for

1,016 yards for Fike, 10-0.

Walter Walker completed 11 of 19 passes for 218 yard and threw three touchdown passes as Statesville, ranked ninth among 3-A teams.

downed South Iredell 35-6. . r

Walker threw scoring passes of 13,* 16 and 15 yards for Statesville, 9-1, which has only lost to No. 1 Kannapolis.

CHARLOTTE - Rose High Schools girls cross-country team finished 14th in the field in the North Carolina State Cross-Country meet held Friday in Charlotte.

Chapel Hill won the event with a low score of 28. well ahead of second place Statesville with 110 points. Watagua was third w ith 121 Rose, in 14th place, finished with 313 points, while Fike took 15th place with 319. A total of 15 teams participated in the meet Tomika Whitten of West Forsyth took first place in the individual standings with a time of 19:06 Washington's Marsha Wells was the highest area finisher taking .34th place in 21:00. Teammate Katherine Occhipinti was 39th in 21:10.

Roses highest finisher was Kristin Michel, finishing 54th in 21:22. Becky Thompson was 64th in 22:00, while Lisa Pagel finished 98th in 23:07.

Leigh Caldwell led a pack of three across for Rose, taking lOOth in 23 27 Kelly Jones was 101st in 23:30. while Jody Ross took 102nd in 23:33. Debbie Morrison rounded out the Rose runners, finishing in ll7th iriacein25:18.

A total of 120 runners competed in

the meet.Unbeaten Once More

E.B. Aycock Junior High School completed its third straight unbeaten season this year in football, winning the Big East Junior High School championship. Member of the team are, first row(, left to right: James Lovette, Tim Jones, Billy Carr, Gerald Okoth, Chris Throckmorton, Tony Evans, Mike Penland, NIorris Johnson, Maurice Braswell; second row, Danny Walsh, John Williams, Barry Murry, Axel Smith, Curtis Jones, Steve Ward, Andy Miller, Nelson Galloway,

Aurora

29-57 *

39-364

First Downs Kushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Averaoe Fumbtei Lost PenalllRi Yards

0 0

(hiMouinity...................H 12

.Scoring

(' Broadway, 62 run i Hooker rum ( - Myers. 56punt return (pass failed) ( - Broadway. 2 run (run failed)

( - Broadway, 45 run (run failed)

C - Hooker, 2 run (run failed)

( - Broadway, 53 run (Hooker run)

(' - H(K>ke^ 42 run i Broadway run)

7-2 1 9-297 :l-0 0-0

Aurora

Tom Baker, Wesley Jackson, Ray Gaynor, Keith Worthington; third row. Coach Wilson McDowell, Roger' Brunson, Quinten Fornville, Paul Powers, Steve Morris, Lemmie Lee, Tom Moye, Hugee Mayfield, Shelton Northern, John Barker, Jay Mattox, Tim Hines, Stacy Best, David Daniels, Jeff Ward, Lemuel Gilbert and Coacb Randy. Pbillips. Not pictured are Adrian Barnhill, Dallas McPherson, Tim Moore, Chris Fuqua, Mike Kelly, Jeff Mahoney, Rexter Williams, David Jones, Travis Bremby,' Clifton Davis, Shelton J^leming, Chris Carter and coach Rene Laughinghouse. (Reflector Photo)

Broadway, who rushed for 200 yards on *10 carries, got the ball rolling in the opening period, dashing 62 yards for the first score. Hooker added the two-point PAT for an 8-0 lead The Indians came back in the second quarter to add two more scores. Curtis Myers got the first on ',a 56-yard punt return. Broadway '.then got his second touchdown on a A two-yard plunge, just 16 seconds before the half ended. That let the Tribe take a 20-0 lead into the dressing room.

Chocowinity scored twice each in the remaining periods. Broadway scored on a 45-yard dash to open the third period and Hooker, who picked up 145 yards on 20 carries, scored from two yards out to get the second.

In the fial period, both scored again Broadway raced over from 53 yards out while Hooker scored on a 42-yard run. Both scored two-point conversions after the others touchdowns to finish out the scoring.

The victory ended the year for the Tribe at 4-6 overall and 3-4 in the Tobacco Belt Conference. Aurora ended up with a 2-8 overall mark and a 1-6 conference record.

Chocowinity

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Indianapolis Gets Pan Am Chance

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indianapolis, the first city to turn the National Sports Festival into a

financially profitable event, now has the chance to show what it can do with a major international event

after being awarded the 1987 Pan American Games.

Indianapolis Mayor William H.

Hudnut announced Friday that his city has been selected as host after financially strapped Ecuador

Madison Is Youthful Team

1 By WOODY PEELE

' Reflector Sports Editor

(^itors Note: This is another in a series on ECAC-South basketball te^iBs for the 1984-85 season.)

?duth seems to be the watchword in the ECAC-South basketball ference this winter, and James Madison s Dukes are no exception to the rule.

Coach Lou Campanelli, entering his 13th season at James Madison, can coant nine freshmen and sophomores on his team which returns a number of players with starting experience. The Dukes, who finished 15-14 last year, 5-5 in the league, tried a number of different lineups, using as many as 12 (hfferent combinations at the beginnings of the game. Only two players on last years roster did not start at one time or another during the season.

As a result, a lot of people got experience, but only Derek Steele, now ^duated, was a consistan! performer. Steele was the only Duke in double figures for the season with an 11.9 average.

Others lost to graduation include Keith Bradley (6.5 average), Jimmy Masloff (3-6), and Bill Hughes (2.2).

Eric Brent, a 6-3 sophomore guard, started in more games than anyone, however, 27, and averaged 9.0 points and 3.7 rebounds. Hes being counted on to be one of the stalwards this year.

But, Campanelli says, there are no apparaent stars on the team, no obvious all-conference performers.

There are, instead. 13 players who are roughly of the same leve in talent and ability. Nine of them played last year.

Joining Brent in the backcourt will be five other guards, Robert Griffin (6-2 Fr), Harold Harris (5-8 Fr). Anthony Inge (6-3 So), George Kingland (6-6 So) and Kevin Sutton (6-0 So).

Kingland started in seven games and averaged 7.3 points a game. Inge (0;8) and Sutton (0.3) saw only limited duty. Griffin is a freshman who averaged 17.2 points and 11 rebounds for his high school team and was named Player of the Year by two area newspapers. Harris is a walkon.

Darrell Jackson (6-6), Greg Mosten (6-7) and John Newman (6-5 So) return at the forward posts, while Todd Banks (6-6) Kennard Winchester (6-4 Fr)

and Ramsey Yeattes (6-7 Fr) join them.

Jackson averaged 4.3 points a game, while Mosten hit 6.1 and Newman scored at a 5.7 pace. Jackson, slowed by an early season knee injury came on to start the final five games and be one of the teams best defensive players. Mosten was successful early, averaging 9.6 while starting the first ten games. Newman missed nine of the first ten with a leg injury, but later started in 14 games.

Banks (3.4) played mostly in reserve. Winchester is a freshman who averaged 22.8 points a game and 11.3 rebounds as a senior, while Yeatts scored 21.6 points and 11.8 rebounds in his final prep year.

The lone man at the center spot in pre-season is the Dukes tallest, 6-9'2 Eric Esch, who scored 7.7 points and pulled 5.1 rebounds. He started 24 games last year, hitting 53.4 percent from the floor. His free throw shooting, however, is a problem as he made but 55.9 percent.

Jackson and Mosten are the only seniors on the team, while Banks and Esch are the only juniors.

Well be a better shooting team this season, Campanelli said. We didnt shoot well last year - it's hard to believe we won 15 games shooting as poorly as we did at times. But the young players we used then now have experience. They should be able to settle into their roles and, as a result, shoot better.

Campanelli says the Dukes will still be a multiple defense team. Last year we werent consistan! on defense because we were using so many young and inexperienced players. We should have more consistancy this year.

Weve got to develop some players to come to the forefront in scoring, but I think our kids will mature and come along. Griffin will probably start at the point, and he will have some problems but he shows maturity. Hes a tenacious defender, the coach added.

We wont be overpowering but I feel we can win our share of tough games."

For a coach whos never experinced a losing season at James Madison last year was as close as hes come Campanelli should know what hes talking about.

withdrew its bid to host the games.

This decision is just the latest in a series that shows the high respect people have for the organization, dedication and interest our area has in supporting sports, Hudnut said. We had sellout crowds for many events during the National Sports Festival, we have sellout crowds for our Indianapolis Colts and in recent years many of our Olympic gold medal winners have received warm welcomes during competition and exhibitions in our city.

Hudnut anticipates Fridays announcement should spur development of a new downtown hotel and a major housing project.

Were delited, Hudnut said. This is a real plus for Indianapolis in teifns of economic impact and in terms of national and international exposure.

Indianapolis is the third host selected for the 1987 event, which is held every four years immediately preceding an Olympic year.

This will lead to the development of many things that will be of long-term benefit to our city. The facilities that are built to house the athletes will be available after the games and some of our existing facilites, such as the track and field stadium, wiU be enlarlged.

Hudnut made the announcement at a news conference after receiving word that an agreement was reached Thursday by United States Olympic Committee President William Simon, Ecuador Olympic Committee President Sabino Hernandez and Mario Vazquez Rana, president of the Pan American Sports Organization.

This is super for the state and the city, and were very excited about it, said Gov. Robert D. Orr.

Hudnut said he hasnt received formal notification from PASO that Indianapolis will host the games, but hes confident there will be no problems.

When I hear it from the U.S. Olympic president, I believe it, he said.

Planning for the event will be conducted under the leadership of the non-profit Indianapolis Sports Corp., which staged the 1982 Sports Festival here and has been active in bringing many major athletic competitions to the city in recent years.

Weve had some wonderful things happen (in the last few years), but

its not luck. Its being prepared to take advantage of the opportunities that arose, Hudnut said in discussing the Sports Corporation.

Ecuador was selected earlier as host by PAS. The 10th Pan Am Games the first in the United States since Chicago hosted the 1959 competition - was first award^ to Chile which withdrew due to political problems.

Simon, in a two-sentence statement released by Hudnuts office, said; I was notified in Mexico City by the Ecuadoran member of the executive committee of PASO (Pan American Sports Organization) that Ecuador wi 1 definitely not hold the Pan American Games in 1987.

He (Hernandez) offered Indianapolis and the U.S. Olympic Committee his most sincere congratulations, (and) best wishes, as the host of the games, Simons letter said.

The PASO executive committee, meeting in Mexico City last' weekend, designated Indianapolis as the alternate, host of the games. Cuba also sou^t to host the games if they were not held in Ecuador. The committee had given Ecuador until Dec. 15 to put together a plan for staging the games.

President Leon Febres Cordero notified PASO Thursday that he opposed expenditure of $18 million to build facilities for the games.

The USOC will be the national host of the games.

Ted Boehm, president of Indiana Sports Corp., said Friday that he believes no further action by PASO is needed to grant the games formally to Indianapolis. ''

Boehm said the sports corporatioh wasnt prepared to release a budget for the games, but he indicated the plans for funding the event would be modeled after those used by the L(K Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee for this years summer Olympics.

We believe the event ought to be operated as self-sufficient, with money coming from sponsorship rights, ticket sales and television rights, Boehm said.

Indianapolis officials said the city already has the necessary athletic facilities in place for the games, which attract athletes from 38 nations in North, Central and South America.

OUTDOORS

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Joe Albea

Ducks Unlimited M*A*R*S*H Pr^ram - Ducks Unlimited has announced it will begin funding waterfowl conservation projects in all 50 states to help diminish the effect of the nations annual loss of nearly a half-million acres of wetlands.

The effort, first of its kind by a private conservation organization, is expected to channel ^ million in 1985 to states who have had trouble deeping pace with waterfowl conservation needs.

This is a change for us, said Peter Coors, president of DU, because in the past we have concentrated our efforts on projects where waterfowl breed. But the nation continues to lose 458,000 acres of both breeing and wintering wetland habitat each year. We believe DU has ^wn to the point where we can offer help for more than the breeding grounds.

We are calling our effort the Ducks Unlimited MARSH pn^am, MARSH being and acronym for Matching Aid to Restore States Habitat, and hope it brings attention and solutions to the plight of a great natural resource - our wetland and waterfowl.

Coors challenged every conservationist to get involved with wetlands. He added that DU is convinced its action will have a positive effect on not only waterfowl pc^ations but on the hundreds of other forms of wildlife that depend upon wetlands for their existence.

Under the Ducks Unlimited MARSH program, DU will make 7.5 percent of the mcmey raised by its volunteers available to state waterfowl (xmservatim prc^ams the following year. This year DUs ira^roots tund raising effort argely in the form of more than 4,000 membership dinners throughout the country is expected to generate $40 million, the most in the organizations 47-year history.

The vast majority of DU income will continue to go to waterfowl conservation projects in Canada, a country where mwe than 70 percent of Nlh America's watoiowl breed. DU also has projects in Mexico, where a significant number of birds winter, and has begim and is planning additional projects in North Dak(^, South Dakota, Minnesota, Montana and Alaska, states whose tHPeeding grounds account for more than 90 percent (rf the waterfowl that arehatc^intheU.S.

For years waterfowlers have supported Ducks Unlimited because they realized how important it is for us to work in Canada. That need, of course, is still there. But we have also become increasingly aware of the need in the U.S. to help state governments on waterfowl projects they may not be able to totally fund. Coors said. We are also cognizant of the fact that taxpayers cannot do it all and that, at times, the private sector must step in to fill the void. That is what we hope we can offer to state game and fish departments.

Project proposals can be submitted by state game and fish department officials to a Ducks Unlimited board which will make final determination. Only those projects having to do with maintaining, acquiring or developing wetland habitat will be considered.

Rabbit and Quail Season The rabbit and quail season in North Carolina opens this Saturday, Nov. 17. The bag limit on rabbits is five daily, 10 in possession, and 75 for the season. On quail, the limit is 10 daily, 20 in possession and 100 per season. Statewide, populations look stable for both species good hunting!

Fishing Report King mackeral are still biting off Morehead City. Fish are running up to 50 poun^ with total catches up to 400 pounds per boat common.

Drum and bluefish are hot from Portsmouth Island to Nags Head. A new IGFA world record Red Drum was caught off the beach at Avon this past Wednesday. The fish weighed 92 pounds, five ounces and was caught on a spinning rod and reel using 17-pound test. This breaks the previous record of 90 pounds that was caught in 1973.

Inland, Stacy Mills and (Jeorge ONeal caught 50 flounder off Swanquarter last week. The flounder weighed up to four pounds and were caught on sting ray grubs.

A few speckle trout have been caught over the past several weeks. Bill Powell of Greenville and a wrtner caught 18 specks weighing tween 2-4 pounds. 1 couldnt pay him enough for him to reveal the location.

The Tar River is still producing river robin and craK)ie in respectable numbers. With this cooler weather, the crappie fishing should takeoff.

Holms Rallies To TKO Smith

Championship Form

Champion Larry Holmes hits challenger James Bonecrusher Smith with a left jab during the first round of their International

Boxing Federation title fight Friday in Las Vegas. Holmes won on a 12th round TKO. (AP Laserphoto)

Dolphins Go For Record; Playo ff Berth With Win

By The .Associated Press The Miami Dolphins could find themselves in the record book and in the National Football League playoffs if all goes well Sunday.

Tf the Dolphins beat the Philadelphia Eagles, they'll gain a spot in the NFL record book with the second-longest, season-opening winning streak in history. The

Soviets Top U.S. Spikers

KYOTO. Japan (AP) - The Soviet Unions men's volleyball team, which didn't compete at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, came from behind Saturday to defeat the United States' gold medalists in the third day of the Japan Cup tournament.

The Soviets won by scores of 12-15. 13-15.15-8.15-8 and 1,ill.

The victory on the third day of the eight-nation * tournament ga ve the Soviets a share of the lead at 3-u with Japan, which defeated Poland 15-4, 15-12.15-9.

The United States slipped to 2-1.

Playing before 4.000 spectators at the Kyoto Sports Center Hall, the U.S. 'men took the first two sets, powered by the spikes of U.S. captain Karch Kiraly and Rieci Luyties

But the Soviets, a world power in volleyball since 1977. began blocking the American spikes in the later games to take control

The Soviet Union had 30 spikes and 15 blocks for the match, while the United States had 25 spikes and 12 blocks.Kiraly scored 14 spike and block points and Aldis Berzins, a lone Pennsylvanian among Californians, had eight spike and blocks points for the Americans

Dolphins have won 10 straight games, equaling the 1975 Minnesota Vikings' start and second only to the Dolphins own 17-0 season in 1972.

Miami can also nail down the American Football Conference East title if they win and both the New York Jets and New England Patriots lose Sunday. The Jets host the Indianapolis Colts and the Patriots take on the Buffalo Bills.

Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino, meanwhile, is zeroing in on an NFL record himself most touchdown passes in a season. He already has 29 and has six games to break the NFL standard of 36 set by Y.A. Tittle and George Blanda. The sophomore quarterback has also amassed 3.094 yards while completing 208 of 320 passes, all top marks in the NFL this season.

Asked what it would take to beat the Dolphins. Philadelphia Coach Marion Campbell said: "You've got to get about 60 points to start with. They have such a great offensive team. Our big challenge is not to allow the big one and not to allow it often."

In other games Sunday, it's Dallas at St. Louis; the New York Giants at Tama Bay; Detroit at Washington; Houston at Kansas City; Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee; New Orleans at Atlanta; Pittsburgh at Cincinnati; San Francisco at Cleveland; Chicago at the Los Angeles Rams, and Denver at San Diego. On Monday night, the Los Angeles Raiders visit Seattle.

Both the Cardinals and Cowboys are coming off losses - the Cards had a four-game winning streak stopped when they lost to the Los Angeles Rams at' home last week and the Cowboys dropped a 19-7 decision to the Giants in Dallas. The Cardinals beat the Cowbovs 31-20 in

their first meeting at Irving, Texas.

The Rams-Bears game in Los Angeles is expected to center on the only two 1.000-yard rushers in the NFL thus far Walter Payton of the Bears and Eric Dickerson of the Rams. Steve Fuller is taking over the Bears quarterback position for Jim McMahon, out for four weeks with a lacerated kidney suffered against the Raiders.

"It will probably be some of the things that affects every offense that loses its quarterback," Rams Coach John Robinson says of Chicagos attack. "You have to retreat a little bit. go back and cover some of the ground you've already covered. I think it tends to limit you, your focus on the game.

In Washington, the 6-4 Redskins will be trying to stay in the thick of the NFC East race and provide another milestone for John Riggins - he needs 46 yards to become, at 35. the oldest man in NFL history to rush for 1,000 yards in a season.

The Giants, will be trying to beat the Bucs for the second time this season they took a 17-14 decision earlier. Coming off victories over Washington and Dallas and with St. Louis coming up next week, the Giants will be trying to avoid a letdown.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Larry Holmes, bleeding badly from the first cut of his career, turned to his corner for help. Then Holmes went about cutting up James Bonecrusher" Smith.

Holmes stopped Smith by technical knockout in the 12th round Friday night to retain his Interna-tional Boxing Federation heavyweight crown.

Holmes had fleeting visions of losing his first fight ever after an apparent head butt in the seventh round opened a gaping wound over his left eye. But some expert cut work by his corner kept the blood from flowing into his eye and the fight was allowed to continue.

I thought it (the fight) would be stopped for a second but then I looked back toward my corner and thought I couldnt lose, said Holmes, who won for the 46th time without a defeat.

Holmes, obviously troubled by the cut, was stunned by several Smith right hands in the eighth round and appeared to be in danger of losing control of the fight.

But he managed to regain his composure and came out throwing stinging left jabs in the ninth round. He finally finished Smith off in the 12th when ring doctor Donald Romeo stopped the bout at 2:10 with blood streaming into Smiths left eye.

He hit me hard and shook me up but he never hit me twice in a row, said Holmes. This is the only time Ive ever been cut, but nobodys going to beat me as long as Im standing.

The 35-year-old Holmes, who hadnt fought in nearly a year, showed some signs of age against Smith. Although he was leading handily on the scorecards of the three ringside judges, he seemed unsure of himself-at times and his punches often missed their marks.

I found Bonecrusher very strong, very awkward, said Holmes. I tried to get him out early but I couldnt. The only good-punches i landed were on the inside, I couldnl^ land from the outside.

Holmes revealed that he had chipped a bone in his right thumb while training in July and said he

went through with the fight anyway because he felt he owed it to the fledgling IBF.

Holmes, who had an aide bring in X-rays to the post-fight press conference to prove his contention, went to the hospital after the fight to get stitches over his left eye and new X-rays of the thumb.

I hope to get it (the thumb) fixed and in six weeks be training for David Bey or Michael Spinks, he said. This fight could have been called off a while ago, but me being the champion I am, I wasnt going to let that happen.

Smith, a, 31-year-old college graduate who was a 13-10 pick not to last seven rounds against Holmes, gave a most credible performance, stunning the champion on several occasions.

Smith was cut early on his left cheek and then again on his eyelid, but the cuts did not reopen until the 11th round. In that round. Holmes, still bleeding profusely from his own cut, ripped open a deep cut above Smiths left eye. The challenger managed to finish the round but the cut was reopened in the 12th.

The doctor told me he would stop it if I was hit with another punch, said Smith. I could feel the blood coming into my eye. I couldnt see.

Smith, barely able to talk after the fight after taking a Holmes shot to the throat area, said he knew he had Holmes hurt in the eighth round but that the champions experience allowed him to get out of trouble.

I felt like I had him there but hes a slick fighter, said Smith. I really believed I could knock him out and I believed that since the fight

was first made.

Smith, whose previous biggest fight was a knockout of Englands

Frank Bruno, earned $175,000 for ie

bout while Holmes with$l million.

walked amy

The fight was held at an outdoor arena at the Riviera Hotel with temperatures in the low 50s and occasionally gusty winds.

In a strange ending to a companion bout, former World Boxing Association heavyweight champion Mike Weaver, now top-ranked by the organization, was awarded a first-round victory when his opponent, Tony Anthony, was disqua hitting after the bell.

fied for

Weaver hit Anthony with a left just after the bell sounded and Anthony responded with a left of his own. Weaver then turned his back and walked across the ring to his corner but Anthony followed and hit Weaver with a left hook from behind that knocked him down. Referee Carlos Padilla immediately disqualified Anthony, who later said he didnt hear the bell.

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CO REBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Novembef 11.1984 g.-t 1

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Mondav'a Sports Soccer Kecreation Leagues Grades 7 9 Cosmos vs. Strikers<fi;45p.m ) Grades 1-3 Cosmos vs Aztecs(3:45p m 1 Diplomats vs Rowdies (4:45

pm I

Strikers vs. Chiefs (5:45 p.m i Tuesday's Sports Soccer Kecreation Leagues Grad^ 4-6 Tornadoes vs Rowdies (3:45 p m.(

Aztecs vs. Cosmos (4:45 p m. i Chiefs vs Diplomats (5:45 p.m i Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Diplomats (6:45p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Basketball PiltatMt. Olive (7:30p,m.)

Soccer Recreation Leagues Grades 7-9)

Rowdies vs. Strikers (6:45 p.m.)

Grades i-3 Diplomats vs. Cosmos (3:45 p.m.) Strikers vs. Aztecs (4:45p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (5:45 pm. I

Thursdav's Sports Soccer Recreation Leagues Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs. Tornadoes (3:45 p.m. i Chiefs vs. Rowdies (4:45p.m.) Strikers vs. Cosmos (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (6:45p.m. I Cosmos vs. Diplomats (7:45 p.m. I Friday's Sports Football First round, state playoffs Soccer Recreation Leagues Grades 4-6 Diplomats vs. Strikers (4:45 p ml

Grades 13 Chiefs vs Tornadoes (3:45p.m i Saturday's Sports Swimming .lames Madison at East Carolina women i| p.m.) lINC Charlotte at East Carolian 1 pm.)

Basketball

Pittat Chowan (7:30p.m.)

Bowling

Striketles

W I.

Trophy House..............35 5

Pugh s Tire Service 22' j i7'

Overton's Supermarket.22 18

Our Gang....................21 >2 184

Uardman s Grocery 19 21

Hrinkley Moore Motors. 17 23

Kbonncttes...................14 26

' HA1. Inc....................9 31

High game and series. Delores . Berg. 243.634.

Men's City League CRen-Co h 13

Comedy Of Errors........26 14

Greenville Cable TV 26 14

Hustlers 24 16

Tarheel II 24 16

United Machine Works 27 13

Si^winders 20 20

A L Williams 20 20

Dixie Supply *1 20 20

Chain Reaction ' 18 22

.Spector Molding 14 22

lime Supply i2 14 26

Earl's Pearls 13 27

The Hot Shots 11 29

High game. Bernie Tedesco. 277; high series, Howard Hemric. 685

Angels 23 13

.Slrlkers...............' 20 16

, *6>rs 19 17

Foursome 14 22

High game. Dorlis Mills. 185. Sam Mulfis 16, high series. Della Bolby 480. Sam Mulls. 517

Saturday Morning Confusin

Bantam League

Ghost Busters............17 4

Pirates 10'2 10'a

Underdogs 7'* 13'2

Smurfs.....................7 14

, High game and series. Brian Thompson. 73.123

Prep League

Hot Bowlers.............16 . 12

Slow Rollers .........151 j 124

PinBusters..................i2>j iS'j

Strikers ..............12 I6

High game. Steven Mullaiy, 135; high series. Don Knight. 353.

Juniors/Majors League

Pin Busters..................17io>2

Team #3.......................15 13

Alley Cats....................12 16

Heart Breakers ii'i 16'2

Goi;t.s."*

NHL Standings

By The .Associainl Press W'ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division ^ ^ W L T Pu GF GA

Philadelphia 8 3 2 18 62 33

NYRang^ 7 4 1 15 57 49

NY Islanders 7 7 0 14 71 70

Washington 5 5 2 12 48 47

Pittsburgh 5 6 1 11 44 51

New Jersey 3 8 1 7 42 56

.Adams Divisioo Montreal 8 3 1 17 45 35

Boston 8 5 0 16 53 42

Buffalo 7 5 2 16 64 54

Hartford 6 6 2 14 49 59

Quebec 6 7 1 13 52 58

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Divisioo Chicago 7 6 1 15 63 58

St Louis 6 7 0 12 48 53

Detroit 4 8 1 9 50 63

Minnesota 3 8 2 8 43 56

Toronto 3 8 2 8 36 59

Smythe Division Edmonton 12 0 3 27 8b 38

Calgary 8 6 0 16 73 58

Winnipeg 6 5 2 14 53 48

Los Angeles 4 7 3 11 53 54

Vancouver 2 II I 5 48 89

Friday's Games N Y Rangers 5, N Y Islanders 4. OT PhiUdel|ms6.St.LouisO Edmonton 8. Washington 5 Winnipeg7.Vancottver5 Los Angeles 3. Buffalo 2

Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at N Y. Islanders Washington at New Jersey Boston at Detroit Hartford at Ouehec Montreal at Calgary Chicago at Toronto Vancouver al Minnesota

Sundav's Games Edmonton at Philadelphia Minnesota at Toronto St Louis at Boston Los Angeles at N Y Rangers Buffalo at Winnipeg

Sunday's Games Golden State at Portland New Jersey at L.A. Lakers

Prep Results

NFL Standings

Miami

New

NY Indianapolis Buffalo

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

By The .Associated Press American Cimlereiice Eul

W L T Pet. PF PA

10 0 0 1000 336 141

6 4 0

-3 7 0

0 10 0

Central

6 4 0 600 235 187

By The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) Here are how the top North Carolina high school football teams according to classification, fared this weekend: 4-A

1. Gboro Page (HMD beat N.

600 214 235

600 238 218

300 164 266

000 153 284

Forsyth 50-8

2. Wilson Fike (104D beat Rocky

Denver

Seattle

LA Raiders Kansas City San Diego

St Louis N Y. Giants Washington Dallas

Philadelphia

3 7

2 8

0 10

West 9 I

8 2

7 3

5 5

5 5 NatitnalCiMffrHce

East

6 4 0

0 1

300 180 220 200 129 176 000 123 300

900 211 137 900 289 156 700 240 207 500 172 221 500 269 252

600 288 229 600 194 193 600 257 194 600 186 192 .450 176 200

Detrwt Tampa Bay Green Bay Minnesola

San Francisco L.A. Rams, New Orleans AllanU

6 4

4 5

Central

7 3 0

3 6 I

3 7 0

West

9 1 0 900 270 160

700 211 149 350 191 244 .300 187 251 .300 201 213 .300 197 243

.600 200 183 .400 199 228 300 198 239

6 4 4 6 0 3 7 0 Sundav's Games Buffalo at New Erigland Indianapolis at New Yw-k Jets Detnnt at Washington Houston at Kansas City Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee New Orleans at Atlanta Philadelphia at Miami Pittsburgh at Cincinnati San Franc jsco at Cleveland Chicago at Los Angeles Rams Dallas at St. Louis Denver at San Diego New York Giants at Tampa Bay Monday's Game Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle

Mount 17-0

3, Fay 71st (9-D beat Fay Pine Forest 42-20

4, Scotland Co. (9-11 beat Fay Sanford 34-6

5, Ral Millbrook (8-2) lost to Ral Sanderson 7-6

6 N. Durham (9-1) beat Rox Person 21-20

7. Gast Huss (7-3) lost to Cast Ashbrook 16-8

8. E Burke (8-2) beat Morg Freedom 12-7

3 Hend Vance (8-2) beat Chapel Hill 44-0

10. Rocky Mount (7-3) lost to Wilson Fike 17-0

3-A

1. Kannapolis (KMD beat Concord 26-8

2. SW Edgecombe 110-0) beat Greene Central 294)

3. W. Henderson (10-0) beat Madison 56-7

4. S, Point (10-0) beat Chase 34-7

5. Clinton (9-0-11 beat E. Bladen 34-8

6. Waynes Tuscola (9-1) beat Pisgah 28-7

7. Tarboro (9-1) beat Plymouth 55-6

8 W. Craven (KMD beat W, Carteret 14-12

9. Statesville (9-1) beat S, Iredell 3&S

10 Shelby (9-1) beat Kings Mountain 35-6

2-A and l-A

1. Randleman (9-1) did not play

2. Wallace-Rose Hill (KMD beat Midway 46-28

3. Newton-Conover (8-2) lost to Maiden 20-14

4. Jamesville (I04D beat Columbia 33-0

5. Forest Hills (9-1) beat W. Stanly 36-8

6. Jordan-Matthews (9-1) beat Northwood 46-6

7 Maiden (9-1) beat Newton Conover 20-14

Transactions

Fuquay-Varina (8-2) lost to ulon 13-12

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic Division

W L Pci.

Boston 5 0 1000

Philadelphia 3 I 833

New Jersey 3 4 . 429

Washington 3 5 . 375

New York 1 6 .143

Central Division

Milwaukee 6

Chicago 5

Detroit 3

Atlanta 2

Indiana 1

Cleveland 0 . .,

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

,857

.714

429

286

.167

.000

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American I,eague SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Chuck Cottier, manager, to a one-year contract.

National Le^e NEW YORK METS-Sold Ed Glynn, pitcher, to the Boston Red Sox.

Pacific Coast League TACOMA TIGERS-Named Keith Lieppman manager and Chuck Estrada pitching coach

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association INDIANA PACERS-Activated Clark Kellogg, forward Released

Zebulon 13-12 9. W. Montgomery (8-1-1) beat E. Montgomery 13-7

10 l^iteville (9-1) beat Tabor City 47-26

Here are Friday night's North Carolina high school football scores

Alexander Central 17. St. Stephens 0 Alleghany 15 NW Ashe 14 Andrews 26. Robbinsville 22

Ashe R^nolds 19. E. Henderson 12 Ayden-Grifton 27j N. Pitt 8

Ralph Jackson, guard NEW YORK KN

YORIC KNICKS-Signed

Ron Cavenall, center. Placed Bill

Cartwright, center, on the injured ens

Houston Denver San Antonio Utah Dallas

Kansas City Pa

0 1.000 2 .714

2 .714

3 .571

4 .500

5 ,167

Phoenix Portland L A. Lakers L A. Clippen Golden Stale Seattle

'acifk Division

I'z

I'll

2'i

reservehst

Continental Basketball Assoc WISCONSIN FLYERS-Signed Tyrone Black and Bill NeTson. forwards.

WYOMING WILDCATTERS-Signed Brad Watson, forward. FOOTBALL Canadian Football Leaj

irs

.857

.500

444

429

286

Fridav's Games Boston 130, Philadelphia 119 Kansas City 101, New Jersey 99 Milwaukee 122, Indiana 105 Utah 125. Golden SUte 117. UT L A Lakers 130, Portland 126 Saturday's Games Chicago at Indiana Kansas City at New York Boston at VVashington .Milwaukee at Detroit Seattle at Dallas L A Clippers at Houston Cleveland at San Antonio Utah at Denver Atlanta at Phoenix

Canadian Football League OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Relieved George Brancato of his head coaching duties and named him director ol^layer personnel National Football League LOS ANGELES RAMS--Activated Gare Jeter, defensive end. Placed Shawn Miller, nose tackle, on the injured reserve list SA!^ DIEGO CHARGERS-Activated Darrie Nelson, linebacker Claimed Bobby Micho, tight end, from waivers. Placed Johnny Ray Smith, defensive back, on the injured reserve list.

HOCKEY National Hockey League MONTREAL CANADIENS-Acquired Ron Flockhart. (tenter.

Bandys 28, FT. I^oard 19 Bartlett-Yancey 36, E. Alamance 22 Beavercreek 14, N Wilkes 10 Bertie26,Ahoskie6 Bunker Hitl 31. Bessemer City 6 Burl Cummings 17. Burl Williams 7 Camp Leieune 13. Swansboro 7 Cary 10, Garner 7 (Thurs. 1 Char Independence 14, Char Hard

r Garinger 22, Char Myers Park

Cherokee 34, WNCSD 6 Clarkton 12. BladenboroS Clayton 34. Erwin 0 Clinton 34. E. Bladen 8 Creswell 20. Bath 12

Cullowhee 40, Hayesville 14 D H. Conley 14, N Lenoir6 Durh Hillside 25, Durham 6

Lenoir 6

(Thurs I E Forsyth 14, W S Reynolds 2 E. Randolph 8, S. Alamance 7 E. Burke 12. Morg Freedom 7

from the Pittsburgh Penguins in jhn Chabot. center.

exchange forJohn(

E. Burke 12, Morg Freedom 7 E. Rutherford 16. N. Gaston?

E. Surry 40, Surry Central 14 E Wilkes 27, Avery 0 E Lincoln20. MooresvilleO E. Rowan 15. Central Cabarrus 0 E Carteret9.Dixon?

ENCSD 20. Coats 14 (Thurs. 1 Eden Morehead 3, NE Guilford 0 Edneyville 45, Landrum, S.C, 7 Enka 36, Clyde Erwin 20 Fay Ross 6, Fay Smith 0 FayByrdl8JCapeFear7 Fay 71st 42. Rne Forest 20 Fay Westover 13, Richmond 0 Fay Pinecrest 27. W Robeson 7

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Forest Hill 36. W Stanly 8 Franklin 34, Murplw 22 Gast Ashbrook 16. Gast Huss 8 Gboro Page 50. N Forsyths Gboro Smith 14. HP Central 7 Gboro Grimsley 16. W Forsyth 6 Goldsboro 7, Wm Hoggard 3 HP Andrews 13. GboroDudley 8 Havelock 12, White Oak 9 2 OT Hendersonville 30. Swan Owen 12 Hend Vance 44, Chapel Hill 0 Hickory 20. Asheville 0 Hobbton30, N.Du|riin6 Hoke Co. 20, Lumberion 0 Jacksonyllle 13, New Bern 0 James Rajle 27, SE Guilford 13 Jamesville 33, Columbia 0 Jordan-Matthews 46, Northwood 6 Kannapolis 26, Concord 8

S.Nash21.FarmviUel2 SE Halifax 53. WeldcwO SW Edgecombe 29, Greene Central 0

SW Onslow 20, Richlands 6 Salisbury20,W Rowans

jCo 34. Fay Sanford6

Sky

Lee Co. 30, Fay South View 22 Lexington 28. Asheboro 0

Littleneld 14. S Robeson 8 Louisburg 27, Bunn 20 Lumberion 14, S. Robeson 8 Madison-Mayodan 34. Forbush 7 Maiden 20, Newton-Conover 14 Manteo 70. Murfreesbcx-o 0 Mitchell 22, Mtn Heritage 8 N. Durham 21, Rox Person 20 N. Rowan 22, 'rhomasvitle 14 N. DaviiBon 12, Davie Co. 7 N Mecklenburg 26, W. Mecklenburg 21

N. Iredell 30, Starmount 6 N Johnston S. Granville 8 NW GuUford 14. W. Guilford 12 NW Cabarrus 7, Monroe 6 Northeastern 9, Green Rose 7 (Thurs.)

Omim 46, Parkton 0

Pamlico 17, Trent Jones 0

Park wood 18, Piedmont 12

Ral Enloe 20, Ral Broughton 7

(Thurs.)

Ral Sanderson 7, Ral Millbrook 6 (Thurs.)

Red Springs 38. Fairmont 0 Rockingham 3, E. Guilford 0 OT Rosewood 27, Princeton 14 S Mecklenburg 29. E. Mecklenburg 22

S. Rowan 32, Anson 7 S. Point 34,Chase7 S. Durham 56, Durh Jordan 14 S. Johnston 21. Dunn 0 S. Brunswick 14, N. Brunswick 6 S. Guilford 20. Reidsville 19

Smithfield-Selma 26. Ral Athens Drive 7

Statesville 35. S. Iredell 6 Sylva-Webster 12, Swain Co. 6 Tarboro 55, Plymouth 6 Tar Heel 32, Acme-DekoS Tryon 32, Polk Central 14 W-S Parkland 35, S. Stokes 0 W Henderson56, Madisaa7 W Montgomery 13, E Montgomery *7

W. Charlotte 22. Char Olympic 0 W Alamance 28, Graham 23 W. CaldweUSO.HibritenO W Wilkes 30, Ashe Central 0 W Iredell 28, Lincolnton 20 W Lincoln 26, Cherryville 13 W. Craven 14, W. Carteret 12 W Iredell 28, Lincolnton 20 WF-RolesviUe48, Franklinton 14 Wallace-Rose Hill 4& Midway 28 Waynes Tuscola 28. Pisgah 7 Whiteville 47, Tabor City 26

Wilm Laney 40, E Wayne

I New Hanover 59, S. Wayne 0

Wiim!.^------------------

Wilson Fike 17. Rocky Mount Q Wilson Hunt 21, N. Nash 17 Wilson Beddii^ield 22, Kinston 13 Williamslon 14, Edenton 13 Zehulon 13, Fuquay-Varina 12

Goldsboro(5-5latFay7lst.(9-l) Fay Reid Ross (5-4-1) at Jacksonville (8-2) ,

Gboro Page (I04D al N. Durham

**ws Parkland (8 2) at W Charlotte (8-2)

E. Burke (8-2) at HP Andrews (8-2) ..

Char Garinger (8-2) at Gast Huss (7-3)

J-A

SE Halifax (7-3) at Tarboro (9-1) SW Edgecombe (IM) at W. Craven (IMI 0x1 Webb (8-2) at aintoo (94>-l) Burl Williams (7-3) at S. Guilford

^ ^ Kannapolis (104D at Davie Co.

(8-2)

Madison-Mayodan (7-3) at W. Caldwell (8-2)

S. Point (KMD at SUtesville (9-1) Waynes Tuscola (9-1) at W. Henderson (KMD

WF-Rolesville (7-3) at Cumluck

(6-3)

Clayton (9-2) at Wallace-Rose Hill

(9-1) ,

SW Onslow (9-1) at Whiteville

(9-1)

Pamhco(54) at St. Pauls (7-2-1) Jordan-Matthews (9-1) at Forest Hills (9-1)

Randleman (9-0) at W Montgomery (8-1-1)

AUeghaay (8-2) at Maiden (9-11

W Wlkes(7-3)atSwainCo <7-31

l-A

Creswell (S-S) at Rosewood (8-2) Jamesville (!-) at Clarkton

^insvilie (^6-1) at Rosman (7''3f

Cherokee (7-3) at Cullowhee (4-6)

DIVISION II

4-A ,

Wilson Hunt (6-4) at Ral

Millbrook (8-2) _

Rox Person (6-4) at N. Forsyth (7-3)

Roanoke Rapids (M> at N

(7^) at Greeim Ceetrnl

Pender Co. (5-5) at S. Johnaton

*'jaii)es Ragsdale (64) at Hills Orange (64)

Lengtoo (7-3) at S. Rowan (8-2) WaUuga (44) at Mt. Airy (M)

N Ii^ll(M)atShdby(-l)

Hendersonville (7-3) at Sky Roberson (9-1)

James Kenan (8-2) at Per-

*1ed*S(^^* (8-2) at Tabor City

**Char Catholic (8-1-1) at C. Davidson (8-2)

Sylva Webster (7-3) at Newton Conover (8-2)

Playoff Pairings

By The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - Here are the Division I and Division II North Caridina high school football play(rff first-roun<r pairings for Friday

night

^ DIVISION I

4-A

Ral Sanderson (7-3) at Wilson Fike (1*4) , ^

Fay Westover (7-3) at Scotland Co. (9-1)

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B-12 The Daily Retlector. Greenville N C Sunday November 11, 1984Bird, Erving Ejected In Ce

By The Associated Press Bostons Larry Bird was having a hot night, and that made Philadelphias Julius Erving hot under the collar.

And late in the third quarter, the two National Basketball Association standouts squared off to fight.

It was strange to see the two stars in an altercation. Boston

center Robert Parish said after his team remained undefeated by dowTiing the previously unbeaten Philadelphia 76ers 1^119.

Bird swung and missed at Erving

Call To Arms second half fight at the Boston Garden

Philadelphia Thers Julius Erving, left, and Friday night during their NBA game. (AP Boston Celtics Larry Bird square off during a Laserphoto) ^

150 Set For Olympics

MEXICO CITY i.APi - More than 1.50 nations, including the Soviet Union, said they will attend the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. South Korea, according to a dwument received by the International Olympic Committee the document, received by the IOC on Friday, was signed by representatives ot the nations attending the Oeneral Assembly of National Olympic Committees and was approved at the assembly's final session Thursday night.

Despite the signatures, one member ot the K )C. who asked not to be identilied. said, 'there always exists the possibility that when the time arrives, some countries may decide not to go to Seoul, arguing, for example, that there are not sufficient guarantees tor their

athletes"

IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch called the document a surprise' and said the executive board ot the lOC would meet at Lausanne. Switzerland. Dec. 1-2 to study It.

Samaranch said he had learned that not all members of the assembly had been totally in agreement with the document and that It had been approved by "a majority but not unanimously.'

Mexico's .Mario Vazquez Rana. who presided over the assembly, said that the document shows an "absolute adhesion to the Olympics Charter and includes a request to the International Olympic (Committee for a revision ot the admission standards and a precise definition of amateur athletes

The members of the assembly, which began meeting Monday, also asked the IOC, the governing body 'or the Games, that they be consulted on the designation of the host city for future Games.

In addition, they asked for greater communication between the organizers of the Games and the Olympic committees of each country and requested the IOC to keep a close watch on the tendency toward an extravagant commercialization and greater attention to the resources that the different commercial promotions generate.

In the document, the assembly also asked international sports federations to exclude South Africa from Its membership until that country renounces its policy of racial separation.

before Philadelphias 6-foot-lO center, Moses Malone, grabbed the Celtic star in a headlock. Order was quickly restored with both Bird, wlm had 42 points at the time, and Erving being ejected.

In other games, Milwaukee stopped Indiana 122-106, Kansas City held off New Jersey 101-99, Los Angeles trimmed Pwtland 130-126 and Utah beat Goltten State 122-115 in overtime.

Neither Bird nor Erving, who are long-time friends and have worked blether on television commercials, had anything to say about their brawl.

You can imagine how they feel right now, Parish said.

Bird had hit 17 of 23 field-goal attempts and all seven of his fmil shots before tangling with Erving, who had just six points.

The two forwards had been jostling all night at Boston Garden before tempers flared with 1:38 left in the third quarter and the Celtics ahead by 20 points. Bird and Erving were ejected by referee Dick Bavetta, who became the games lone official when colleague Jack Madden suffered a knee injury earlier in the period.

It was a shame Larry had to get thrown out, Bostons Cedric Maxwell said. He was scorching. He was having one of those nights and it must have been very frustrating for Dr. J covering him.

It was an unlikely fight. It was like Frick and Frack getting involved, Maxwell said.

Larry Bird is probably the best player in the league, Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. However, when he throws elbows, he has to expect it in return, and he doesnt like it that way.

Hopefully, the officials will see it that way and start calling it because if they dont, well come in here and point someone out to get into a fight with him.

Philadelphia. 5-1, led by two points after the first quarter before Boston, 5-0, took a 61-52 lead at halftime. The Celtics broke the game open in the third period and the 76ers never got closer than seven points in the final quarter.

Charles Barkley finished with 27 points for the 76ers, with Malone getting 24 and Maurice Cheeks 22.

Dennis Johnson had 13 of his 19 points in the fourth quarter for Boston and Kevin McHale had 18.

Just another dull game, not much happening out there, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said.

Bucks 122. Pacers 105

Sidney Moncrief triggered a 16-3 burst early in the third quarter to

help host Milwaukee win its fifth straight game. Moncrief scored eight points during the streak and totaled 18 in the third period alone. He finished with 31.

The Bucks were ahead 58-54 at halftime and ballooned the margin to 98-74 after three quarters. The lead reached 26 points in the final period.

Terry Cummings scored 25 for Milwaukee. 6-1, while Paul Pressey had 16.

Tony Brown led Indiana, 1-5, with 21 points and Devin Durrant had 17.

Kings 101, Nets 99

Reggie Theus scored. 16 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter as Kansas City won its first game of the season after five losses. Theus snapped a 97-97 tie with a three-point play with 1:15 remaining and the Kings held on in East Rutherford, N.J.

New Jersey took a 75-67 lead into the fourth quarter but Kansas City quickly tied it as Eddie Johnsons seven points led a Kings surge. Johnson finished with 16 points and Lar^ Drew had 17.

Mike OKoren scored 27 for the Nets.

Lakers 130, Blazers 126

Byron Scott and Jamaal Wilkes, taken out of the starting lineup by Coach Pat Riley in an effort to shake up a sluggish Los Angeles team, came off the bench to spur the Lakers.

Scott scored 27 points, includii^ the clinching basket with an 18-fobt. shot with eight seconds left to play, Wilkes finished with 16.

The Lakers helped themselves at the foul line, where they macte 34 of 36 attempts, including 22 straight during the second half

Portland took a 100-96 lead into the fourth quarter, but the Lakers scmed six straight points to grab the lead for good at 121-116 with 4:24 left.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 24: points for Los Angeles while Myct I Thompson led the host Trail Blazeil'! with28.

Jazz 125, Warriors 117 '

Darrell Griffith made a pair d three-point plays in overtime to help Utah win behind the seasim debut Adrian Dantley, who scored 33 pmnts.

Griffith finished with 26 pmnts. During the overtime, he twice hit on layups, was fouled on bcHh {days and made both free throws.

Dantley, last seasons NBA scoring champion, had been locked in a contract dispute with the Jazz. He reached agreement with the team Thursday. Dantley entered the game with 2:21 left in the first period and scored 18 points during the 12 minutes he played in the lining half.

Golden States Purvis Short sent the game into overtime with a basket with 17 seconds remaining.

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KAY W ARREN GAY Ms. Gay formerly served as executive director of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and was an account executive with WNCT Radio in Greenville. She is affiliated with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Pitt County Agri-Business Committee.

The local offices, owned and opmted by Bill Williams, are part of Manpower's worldwide netwwk of mpre than 1,050 offices in 32 cowries. The company said it aoally employs 700,000 people.VP At Sea Ox

(^ham Flanagan, president of the' Greenville-based Sea Ox boats, has announced that Frank Schenck ha been appointed vice president forplant operations

#.i

FRANKSCHENCK

Schenck joins Sea Ox. a division of .North American Fiberglass Corp., from AMFs Marine Products group, where he was director of manufacturing and engineering for eight years. Prior to joining AMF, he served in the same capacity at Pacemaker Yachts.

Schenck graduated from Columbia University in 1%4 with a masters degree in manufacturing and engineering. He received a bachelors d^ree in mathematics and economics from Bowdoin College. He is married and has one chUd.

Sea Ox manufactures dual console, center console and walk-around cabin, offshore sport fishing boats.

Raleigh Conference

Leon Smith Jr., Hugh TlKHnpson. and Jim Bengala, local registered representatives of IDS/American Express, attended a conference on "The Innovative 401(k) Retirement Plan" presented recently in Raleigh by Larry Mason, regional vice president of business markets.

Smith said IDS/American Express provides over 60 financial services to the business and personal markets.Business NotesManager Named

Manpower Inc.. a temporary help service with international offices has announced the appointment of Kay Warren Gay as manager of the firm's Greenville office at 118 Reade St.

Henry Turlington, vice president and.general manager fw the six-office Manpower franchise in this area, announced Ms. Gay's appointment.Home Federal Post

The board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan .Association of Eastern .North Carolina has announced the appmntment of Dot Hortwi to OBtoner service rej^e-sentative of the firms new Ectenton office.

An Edenton native. Ms. Horton graduated from Chowan Hi^ School .^and was employed with the fldenton-Chowan Chamber of Commerce prior to joining-Home Federal. She ami her husband Jim reside in Edenton with their two children.

Home Federal has offices in Greenville. Bethel, PljTnouth and Williamston, in additi<m to the-Edenton facilities which will open later this month. tBranch Manager

Jerry W. Powell.*vice president and city executive of Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Greenville, has announced that Lee Cherry has been named manager of the firms Meifi-cai viuag^branchinGreeBviiJe.-

LEECHERRY

Cherry joined the bank this year as a mortgage loan officer. A Greenville native, he is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration.

A member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, Cherry is married to the former Kim Norville of Greenville and tney have two children.

Training Manager

Franchise Enterprises Inc., a

icensee head-

1984 Home Prices Rose 3.5 Percent

Crimttopprs

If you have informatioa on any crime committed in Pitt Comty. cali Crmeatoppers. 7S8-7777. You do not have to identify yooraeif and can be paid for the information yon sup^y.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Boston, New York City and Rochester, N.Y. showed double-digit inflationary increases in home prices over the last year, despite a nationwide increase of only 3.3 percent over the third quarter of 1983, the National Association of Realtors said Friday.

The national rate was smaUer than the government-calculated rate of inflation over the same period.

The median resale price of a home in the Boston metropolitan area went up 19.4 percent over the last year, so that now more than half the homes in the area sell for more than $100,000. The figure was $83,400 this time last year.

The increase was 14.9 percent in the New York City area and 12.1 percent in Rochester.

Boston joins six other cities fhore half the homebuyers faced prices in six figures for previously occupied homes.

The Anabeim-Santa Ana metropol-'^ itan area in California leads the list with a median resale price of $134,900, down 3 percent from a year Dago.

The otlvers over the $100,000! threshold are Los Angeles at $113,300; New York, including Long Island, N.Y. and Newark, N.J. at $106,900; San Diego at $102,900; San Francisco at $132,600 and San Jose, Calif, at $121,600.

On the other end (rf the scale is Detrmt, where half the homes sell td less than $48,000. The median resale prices in other low-cost cities were $49,500 in Louisville, Ky.;

$52,400 in Albany, N.Y.; and $54,200 s,ind.

in Indianapolis,

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d^ree in industrial/wganizational psychology at East Carolina University.CLU Designation

Tommy Kirkland, who is associated with the N.C. Farm Bureau Insurance Co., has earned the Chartered Ufe Underwriter des-ignatii from the Amican College at Bryn Mawr, Pa. The college specialixes in professional educatiim in financial sciences.

pared with $140,018,000 last year. Net income was $12,716,000 compared with $10.087,000 in 1983.

Vermont American operates a plant in Greenville.BB&T Names Davis

T. (n Davis has been named business services officer in the Greenville office of Branch Banking k Trutt Co., accoding to Jerry W. Powell, vice jw^ident and city executive in Greenville.

with $66,775.000 in 1983. Net income for the same period was $103,651.000 compared with $77,775,000 a year earlier.

The CLU certificate is awarded to persons who complete a lO-ctxirse program of study and examinations and fulfill experience ami ethical requirements.

Kirkland joined Pikk life in 1968 and worked with the company for 12 years before joining the Farm Bureau in 1981 as an agent in Greene County. He transferred to Pitt County in 1^ and moved to Farmville. Kirkland is married to the former Norma Carter of Jacksonvilte and they have two cfaildi^.Little Change

The level oi busiiKss activity in North Carolina remained reiativdy flat in September, accwding to the Wachovia Bisiness Index whidi registered 129.5, up 0.1 percent from the revised August figure.

Total non-agricultural employment increased slightly in tember, although new busii^ss starts and the dollar value of building permits were down. New claims for unemplo>ment insurance were up for the month.

Non-manufacturing employment rose 0.3 percent in Sei^mber due to gains in construction, trade, service and government sectors. In manuf;tmii^, lower em{Hoyment was reputed in textile, apparel and furniture industry.

Davis, an assistant vke pr^ident, joined the bank in 1977 in the management development {xngram ami has worked as business kian olfK%r in Roanoke Rapids and biBi-ness services manager in Plynmuth.

A Gamer native. Davis is a graduate of the University of North Carolina with a business ad-minBtration degree. He is married to the former Dotsy Mires of Roanoke Rapids and they have two children.Earnings RoseRevenues-Earnings

Shoney's South Inc. has reputed record revenues and eamii^ for the third quarter of 1984.

For the 12-week quarter ended Sept. 30, revenues totaled $40.098,000, up 13 percent frun $,479,000 a year earlier. Net income totaled S1.881.00Q. up 22.8 prcent from $1,532,000 in 1983

Total reveraies for tl - weeks ended Sept. 30 amounted to $127.328.000. an increase 16 percent over the $109.730,000 reported in 1983. Net income increased 50 percent to $5.838,000 compared with $3.878.000 fu 1983.Record FiguresAPICS Meeting

68-unit Hardees quartered in Rocky Mount, has announced that Leah Sharon Long has accepted the newly created post of field training manager.

A Greenville native. Ms. Long received her bachelurs degree in psychology from Indiana State University in Bloomington. Ind., in 1981. She is working towarite her masters

Vermont American Corp. announced that it achieved record sales ami,earnings fu the third quarter of fiscal 1984 Sales fu the period ended Sept. 30 were $53,^,000 compared with $46,973,000 a year earlier. Net income was $3,760,000 compared with $3,277,000 in 1983.

In the nine months ended Sept. 30, 1984 sales were $168,302,000 cun-

The Eastern North Carolina chapter d the American Production & Inventuy Control Society will meet Wednesday at 6:30 at the Ramada Inn.

Gary Landis, past national president (rf APICS and current president of G.A. Landis Associates, will give the program ui Production Planning with Purchasii^ Interface. Reservations shuild be made by Monday.

W. Rc^er Soles, president of Jeffwson-Pilot Corp.. has reported that consolidates earning per share from continuii^ operatiuis fu the first nine months were $2.68, up 28.8 percent from $2 08 a year earlier.

Soles said that during the second and third quarters, several newspapers (grated by Jefferson-Pilot PuUications. a Jefferson-Pilot Corp. subsidiary', were sold, resulting in a netgainof$4.8f,000

In addition, an agreement in {incipal was reached to sell all remaining newspapers owned by Jefferson-Pilot to the Hearst Cup., he said.

Consolidated earnings from continuing operations fu the first nine muitte were $85.^1.000 comparedLoan Officer

Donald K. Brinkley has been named business loan officer in Branch Banking k Trust Companys Greenville office, accordii^ to load vice president and city executive Jerry Powell.

Brinkley, a banking (rfficer, joined the bank in 1980 in the management development program. He has worked as a consumer l<^n officu and branch manager in Greenville. An Ahoskie native. Brinkky is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business.

A member of Oakmont Baptist Church. Brinkley is married to the former Debra C Lyle of Ahoskie and thev have one son.

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Expert Alterations

Your Professional Dry Cleaners Open Til 9:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri.

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Xerok 3 1ll8080 37'i ZaieCp 1 32 9 86 X. 27

ZenithE 8 4030 23'; 22

Cardinal Carneg CentGth Cen-ySnr n CnarerFo n C'psdeOoiir n ChesnutSt n Cigna Funds

Oront*.

HiY'd Income Mu Bd Colon ai Funds CorpCsn F.nd GytSec

7 50 7 44 7 44 - 05

'5 95 15 73 15 73-1 33

7 67' 775 7 80 - 48

3 01 2 96 2 96

11 03 10 96 10 98- 0:

MX 10 96 10 9* - 02 0 96 10 82 '0 82- 01

9 35 9 32 9 a- 0!

IIX =0 97 10 97 - 02

1115 I'to iia- a

9 69 9 62 9 63 - a

1395 13 79 13 a- 07

6 30 6 24 6 24 - 03

0 62 I 59 10 59 - 03

48 18 47 92 48 10 - 92

ln*efm n

II24

12 21

12 X

Ivylnsllhv n

1)0 75 I09M I09H*

Newtonlxm n

821

8X-

Leverage

12 81

16 02

l*W-

JP Growth

1371

I3X

13*1-

Nicholas C^oup

GwttiO h

913

970

9 70-

JP Ixome

114

110

8 10

Nichols n

25*7

25 X*

NY Ta. n

12 97

12 93

12 93-

JanusFund n

12 33

12 23-

NKh II n

1172

11*8

'12*

SpctlX n TaxE.mpt n

744

7 41

John Hancock

Nichlx n

3 55

353

3 53^

10 76

10 X

Bond

14 X

14 15

14*

NrestlnTr n

1143

1138

11 43-

ThirdCntry n

642

*49r

Growth

12 42

12 27

I2 27r

NresllnGl n

11 39

1127

1127*

EagitGth Shs

7 21

7 16

7 11*

USGovi

143

839

I42r

NovaFund n

12*7

12*1

12 43 *

Eaten Vance

TaiEktnp

904

902

9 03t

.02

NuvenMun n

7 21

2 21 '

EH Balancd

7 74

7*7

767

Kautmann n

OmegaFd n

10 n

10 *5

10*5-,

Eh Slock

ID*

1198-

Kemper Funds

Oppenheimer Fd

Aim

15-

Growth

*12

*07

6 07*

Caiit

1170

IIU

11*7-

15*0

H.Y!d

4 74

473

Ixome

819

817

118*

Direct

1791

17.x

17 81-

IxBos

III

Growlh

11 42

n 2*

11 X*

Eqlx

*77

*71

* TI

Invest

790

7 90*

HighYXW

1007

1005

10 07 +

Oppenhm fd

8 37

BIO*

SfiecEgty

TaiMgd

11*5

1137

1137*

IntlFund

.310

1219

121-

Gold

735

7,21

7**

1490

14 75

14 75*

MumcpBnd

715

783

High Yield

17 24

17 21

17 X-

VS Sped

11 M

1IX

11 41*

Option

I1W

1101

IIOI-

Premum

2101

Eberstadi Group

Summit

X45

X45-

Rgxy

11.

11 73

II 74 +

Chem.cai

943

9 27

Thno<ogy

12 W

1049

10 4-1 34

^lal

19X

18 9

(9 03*

EngyRes

1105

10 X

1105*

TolReturn .

13 26

I2X

12 77-

15 71'

15,58-

Surveyor

12 54

1237

12 X*

US Gvt

8A3

SM+

' TaFree

7 76

7 74

7 74*

EmpBkl

15 31

15 27

I5X*

Keystone Mass

Time

11 91

1174

1176-

EngyUlii n

X03

21 n

21968

.1*

InvBdl n r

1541

15.46-

OverCount Sc

1490

1482

14.90-

E ver vn n r EvrgTtI n

40 2*

39X

39 97*

MdBdB2 n r

17 X

17 59

17*1-

Paix Webber

1511

1502

1510*

DisBBa n r

789

789+

Atlas

8*7

855

8 55-

FPA Funds

IncoKlnr

8X +

Amer

1335

13.21

13 21-

Capii

9 25

917

9 17*

GwthKJ nr

*47

*39

*3-

GNMA

9.7*

971

9 75 +

Newix n

028

125

82S-

HGCmSI n r

11X

18*4

18*4-

HiYld

992

988

9 89-

Parmnt

1384

13 n

13 X*

Gth S3 nr

7 74

7 74.

PaiWorid n

I1M

11 13

1133-

F'ererm

1*2*

Itx

I6U*

LopCSa nr

514

514-

PetmSqren

164

853

8 53*

FarmBuroGt n

13 17

13 04

13 07*

Inti n r

473

465

4*5-

PennMutual n

*07

*0*

607*

Federated Funds

TaiFr n r

745

7 45-

PermPrI n

10 99

10 95

10 9* +

Am Leaders

10 97

10 85

10 85*

Mass Fd

12M

1257

12 57 +

Phila Fund

884

8 72 +

EkchFd n

XOI

X55

XX*

KidrPea r

15 44

15 41

15 41-

Phoenik Series

Fdlntr n

955

9 55*

LeggMason n LehmnCap n

M76*

BalanFd

1105

10 97

1101*

GNMA n

10 55

10 47

to*

1*8*

1*73

1*78 +

CvFdSer

16.40

16 35*

Ml IxmSe k

11*7

11 52

1152-

Lehmnlnv n

IIX

17 X

I7.X-

Growth

13.17

1302

13.03*

Inco n

10 25

10 25-

Leverage n

725

7.12

7 21*

HiYXW

890

887

188 +

Shpr* n

10 12

10 10

10 12*

LeiingNm Grp

SixkFund

11 49

1140

1142*

StxkTr n

1* 12

15 94

1594*

CxpLead tr

1199

1172

II 90*

PCCapit

10 X

I0TI7

10 07-

Ta.Free

0*2

157

6X*

Gotdtund n

374

Pilgrim Grp AugnaCap

USGvtSec

141

8 35

GNA8A Ix n

777

771

7 76*

671

*68

4 71*

Fidelity Invest

Growth n

8 07

799

8 02-

AAamix

par

803

103*

CxpBd n

*55

*52-

Research n

15 59

15 59-

2182

21*9

21 82*

.08

Confess n

5311

53 24

53 25*

LmdOv

XI8

X 13

X 14 +

Pilgrim Fd

1309

13 14*

Contratnd n

10 10

1002

1008*

Lindnern

18 07

18 00-

Pioneer Fund

Destiny n

1141

na*

Loomis Sayles

Pionr Bd

895

892

893

Discover n

18 X

18 X*

Capital n

1771

17 50-

Pionr Fund

Equtlxm

24 1*

X99

24 06*

Mutual n

1**4

I6U*

Pionr II Ix

14*7

14.x*

E.chFd n

44X

43W

Lxd Abbett

Pionr III Ix

12 87

12 Si

Fidelity n

1514

1497

14 97*

Affiliated

940

9X*

Phlrend n

12 75

12*4

ll *5-

Fredm n

1255

12 42

12 42*

Bond Deb

990

913

990*

PtkMII n

1588

15X-1

Go vtSec n

9 17

9 12

914

Oevel Gth

731

727

Price Funds

HilxoFd n

8 73-

Ixome

299

3M-

Growth n

14 40

14 18

14 18-

MighYietd n

10 W

10 9*

10 96*

TaFr

9 19

917

9 17

Gwthlx n

1243

12 28

12-

Ltd Mufl' n

80*

8 06-

TaNY

938

934

937

Ixome n

8 21

8 18

Aageiian

X90

XX*

ValuAppr

889

883

8 86*

Inti n

1341

13 52-

MuniBond n

457

6 57

Lowry

8 94

8 80-

NewEra n

1737

17 18

17 28-

MassT.

9*2

9*1

9 62*

Luttwran Bro

NewHxiin n

13 07

12 97

Mercury

12 25

12 18

1218*

Fund

14 93

14 79*

S*T Bond n

499

498

4 99 -

Pur.tan n

1147

1141

11 42*

Income

8 57

853

8 55*

Ta. Free n

8 32

9 30

8 31-

SeiDetAer

11 X

11*2-

Municipal

6*7

6*3

6*7*

T.FrSI n

499

4 97

4 97-

Se'Ergy

10 23

10 04

10 a*

Mass Fmaxl

PrinPresrv

9 13

9 07

9 12-

SeiFxi

1901

18.76

19 oi*

MFI

10 13

Pro Services

SeiHth

17 19

17 lo

MFG

98*

AArtTx n

8 74

8*7

8 67*

Se'Meti

12 1*

1167

ll 99*

MIT

11 70' 11 52

11 Si

Fund n

9 70

9 58-

SeiTxh

2'05

74*

MIG

11 X

1138

ll 38-

Ixome n

8 24

8 23

8 24 -

SeiUtii

I6.X

1* *7

1* To

MID

8*7

8M*

Prudential Bache

^Sit Thfitt n

11 M

11 52

ll 52*

MCD

10X

1017

10 IT-

AdiPfd n

23 04

23 02

23 <32

975

970

9 71-

MEG

13 15

13 00-

Equity

14 4*

'4 30

1431

1 =

Trexl n

X25

37 81

37 81*

MFD

10 X

10 51

10 Si

Olobi nr

10 73

lO 66

10 66-

F iduCap n

17 52

17 37

17 37-

MFB

12 51

12 44

ll X

GvtSc .

99*

998

Financial Prog

MMB

9 10

909*

HiYeld

9 83

9 73

9 74-

Bond n

*24

6 24*

MFH

*81

6M*

HYMuni

13 63

1340

13*2-

Dynam.cs n

*91

*81

6 81-

MMM

969

9 65

9*5-

MumNY

'0 05

10 03

10 03-

FxlT. n

13 X

13*7

13 67*

MSF

*95

*83

4 83-

NwOec

11 91

11 79

"83-

Industri n

4 16

4 16- .0!

MatXrs n

19 X

19 77-

Option

14 79

14 6S

14 65 *

lxo>ne n

8 24

814

8 16*

Meschri n

X03

X02

X03*

Oualty

14 84

14 7'

1; ;

Wr'dTc

7*5

749

7 49-

Merrill Lyxh

Rschnr

8 49

838

Fst Investxs

Basic Value

13 X

13 2*

13 26*

Utility

22 34

X 15

X iJ-

Bond Apprc

12 4*

12 43

12 44*

Capital

19 X

19 41

19 43*

Putnam Funds

Dixovery

11 92

1! 75

11 76

Equi Bond

1125

1125-

Convert I

12 92

1292

Govt

II 49

II t

1! 49*

FedSecTr

963

9 61*

CalTa.

12 97

12 95

'2 95

Growth

6 7*

6*7

6 71*

FdTomr n

10 91

10 79

10 79*

Capital

*90

*82

4 87 .

ixome

5 94

Hilncom

7 79

7 78

CCsArp

45 70

4554

45 70 -

IhtiSec

13 X

13 70

13 70-

Hi Oualty

10 35

10 31

10 35*

CCsDsp

4*84

4* 75

4*84-

NatResc

5 5!

5 55-

IntHid

9 78

9 67

9 67-

IntoSc

1102

U02-

9C to

12 X

12 8*

12 M*

-04

IntTerm

10 37

10 32

ID 34-

Inti Equ

1* 19

1* 12

1* 12-

Opt on

5 35

LtdAiat

9 74

George

11 18

11 07

U 07 -

Ta. E.mpt

8 67

8 67-

MunMiYld

88*

8 85

8 86*

Gro8,lx .

10 87

10 X

10 77-

Fe.Fd n

10 X

10 51

10 51-

MuH' Insr

*81

6 81*

Health

15 01

14 81

14 8=-

44 Wall Eg

4 22

408

4)5-

Px tie

15*1

1551

1551-

HighYld

15 X

15 31

44 Wa'i St n 1

6 25

5 57

5 57-

Phoeni.

10 57

10 52

10 55*

Ixome

*78

* 7*

Fndam Grwth

4*1

459

4 61-

SciTech '

9 27

9 18

9 li

Invest .

10 11

990

9 90-

Founders Group

Sp Val

1)42

1138

li 42*

NY Ta.E

14 13

14 13-

Grwth n

670

6 62

6 62-

Mid Amer

6 78

669

6*9-

Option

10 90

10 79

ID 79*

Ixgm n

13 83

1374

13 74 -

MidAmMiGr

4 78

471

4 73*

TaxEkmpt

67*

Mutual n

MidwBBVa' n

10 55

10 52

10 X*

USGtd

14 01

13 95

1395 +

Speci n

24 66

24 45

24 55*

MSB Fund n

19 33

19 18

19 18*

Frankhn Group

MdwlGvt n

998

9 98*

(CONTIM KDON P.AiiK B-I.1

AGE Fund

3 57

354

3 57-

Mutual Benefit

11 18

1107

11 07*

DNTC

Mutual pt Omaha

FedTa.Fr

9 9!

9 87

9M*

America n

9 95

9 87

9 89-

Gold

10 17

9 81

10M*

Growth

5 70

5*4

5*4-

Growth

II 65

11 49

1149.

income

848

843

8 43-

13 10 ' 2 68 1 2 88-

9 44 9 42 9 42-

6 74 6 69 6 72

6 80 6 78 6 78

47 4/a 47a-14 '8 14=0 14 11-r 61 r 78 II79-

NY Tak Opi'OnFd Utilities Income Stk USGovi Sec Rs.nEquit

CaiTFr

F-eedGoidG Fd oiSW GlT HYid n GT Pac.t'c n Ga'nyOptn n Gen tiec Iny Eifunlnco EilunTr n EltunT.E. n SiSn S&S Long n GenSecunl n GinteiEtiS n GmteiFd n GrdsnEm G'dsnEs

6 24 6 19

6 24 6

197 196

6 98 6 94

4 70 4 66

6 10 6 07

14 50 14 X

II X 10 95

9 97 9 95

17 a 17 17

14 X 13 X

9 65

6 19- 02 6- 03 197. 01 6 98* a 4 6*- 03 6 10* 03 14 47. 03

10 X* 07 9 95- 02 17 23

14 01* 10

10 51 10 51 10 51 * 02 23 13 22 81 22 81 * a

9 69 9 66 9 67 * 01

a 46 a02 a02* u

10 52 10 50 10 52 * 03

11 78 11 62 11 64* 05

35 X a a a a- X)

77 16 7 5 24 75 24 - 57 8 57 8 47 8 47 - 05

10 X 10 82 10 82* 0;

X .

X'.. 8

Grwtn Shrs

959

9 49

9 49 * 05

Growinind n

10 65

10 52

10 52 - 05

24'i

24,- '.

H.gr Yield

7 12

7 11

7 11- 02

GrdnP.Av

18 -7

808

18 08- 10

6-8

6=;- '.

Income

6 77

6 76

6 76 * 01

Ham HDA

531

5 31- O'

X .

M'.-

Op'ionGr

1384

'3 67

13 67 * or

HariweiiGth n

10 52

10 41

10 41- 05

Opme

8 37

8 37* 06

HariwiiLevr n

10 69

10 41

10 52 - 11

41';

Opilnll

11 56

U 46

iiX- 03

Homelnvsl n

989

9 82

9 85* 03

9'.

9,. .

Ta.E.p' CoiumtiF n

1162

1160

Hxac Man n

X60

23 23

23 23 - to

24'8

24.. =

12 02

u 97

12 01* 02

Hutton Group

15's

16 -

ColumbGrth n

21 68

2'42

2142- 06

.Bond n r

10 69

10 65- 01

48 ;

'.*2-i

Com* 'n A4B

1 X

IX- 0!

Ca. 1

9 21

9 21* 02

Comy,i1h C&D Compos'fe Group BiSn Fund n Ta. " ConcordFd n ConseiiGtti n Con'Vu'iny n Cdp.ey n CorpCsn

1X 169 IX

973

957

9 63 9 36 6 28

965 - 21 9 50- 12 * 0'

CounfryCapG' Criterion Funds

26 59 26 47 26 48 - 10

17 26 16 97 16 97- 12

6 a 6 01 6 03 - 06

7 23 7 18 7 21 - 0?

46 X 45 86 46 X- 15

1511 i4 86 14 68- O'

unds Comrceinc InvOual P lotFund OuaiT.

Sunbii DFASmln DFA Ini Dean Witter CaiTakFr

930 9*0 8 32 930

14*5 14*9- to 1*0 25 1598* 160 25 * 6* 101 M 1X 43 1X 46- 67

944 9 77

8 47

9 32 14 81

9 34 - 02

9*8 a

8 32- 05

9 32 - 04

Emrg n r G*ln n r Optninc n GovSec n Natl

NY Wun iRl Stk IDS Wuiual IDS Agr IDS Eqt r IDS Inc r IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS E.

IDS Gth IDS HiY.eld IDS NemOim IDS Progr Mutual IDS TakE. Stock

10 05 10 X 10 01

13 04 12 94 12 94

9 9 22 9 23 9 87 9 83 9 a

9 68 9 83 9 87

9 69 9 6* 9 6*- 01

14 49 14 25 14 25- 05

Tax Free WutiQudi n Muti Stirs n NaiAyiaTec n NtlInd n Nat Securities Balanced Bond CaiT.E Growth Preferred Income Slock

Tax Exmpl Tot Ret Fairtid NatTeie

Nationwide Fds NalnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund Equity Growth income Retire Egl Ta.E.mt Neuberger Berm Energy n. Guardian n Liberty n Mannal n Partners n NY Vuni n NY Venlur NewlonGth n

9 56 9 53 9 55 * 03 17 1781 17 90 * 13 55 30 ax 55. a 912 8W 8 90- 11 12 02 11 94 12 M* 10

Ups And Downs

13 88 13 82 3 23 3 21

10 87 10 82 1 28 8 17 7U 7X *9* 6 91 8 82 8 73

119 II* 600 594

7 75 7 *4

12 1193

13 M* 09 3X* 01 lOa* 02 817- 05

7 02* 02 691

8 74 * a 116* 01 5 94- 01 7 65* 01

1193- 02

10 28 10 13 10 13 * 05

8 62 8 a 8 a

9 9 26 9 2 7

NEW YORK lAP) - The following I si shows the New York Stock Eichange stocks a id warrants that have gone i/p the most and down the most m hie past week based on percent ot change No securities trading below S2 or lOOO shares are included Net and percentage changes are Ifie ditlereoce between 'ast week s closing and this week's closing IPS Last

18 65 18 49 18 55* 32 M03 03* 10 22 10 16 10* 18 67 18 40 18 40* 6 51 6 49 6 51

Name

1 PraireProd

2 SpartonCp

3 viBidUn pf

4 IntlHary wt

5 Armcoinc

6 IntlHary ptO

7 Uohasco

14.

Chg

Pci

I FinCpA lltpt " lEnt 5

17 53 17 33 17 40*

X63 Xto XM*

3 83 311 3 83 *

6 62 6 SO 6 50

14 88 14 74 14 74*

Ito 106 lU

7 25 7 12 7 12

25 10 24 82 24 82 -

. 34 1

M' - 'I

DvGin n r

7*9

7*4

7 64- 02

SeiMt

18 ;

Div&th n

13 02

12 96

12 96 * 07

VariabI

46';

47>,-

HiYld

13 '*

13 14

13 15

ISI Group

3'.

IndVal r n

10 16

999

9 99 - 05

Growth

14'.

15'.-!'.

NtiRsc n

6 9*

688

6 88 - 07

Ixome

24'8-

SearsTE n

998

9 95

9 97* 02

Trst Snr

28=4* '8

Ta.E.

9*4

9 43

9*3

InduslFd n

43 = .

43'8- 'e

USGvl n

10 42

1040

10 42 * 01

Int Investxs

19'.

* '.

WndW n

10 24

10 15

1015- 04

InvPoriEq n

28.

28'.-1-8

Delaware Group

InvPortHiY n

32'.

33 *

DMC T.

9 37* 01

InvTrBos

13'.

14*8

Decaturlnc *

1589

1557

1557- 19

HilncPlus

X';

37'.*1';

Oelawre

18 32

18 19

18* 04

MassTxFr

19%*

Oelchstr k

7 49

7 41- 07

InvRsh

Ta.Free Pa .

6 75

6 71

6 72 - 03

IstelFd n

35'i

37 *l'k

Delta Trend

11 19

11 II

11 11- 04

IvyGth n

5 67 5 60

5 46 5 43

531 5

4 60 4 58

6 24 6 17

4 81 4 80

15 25 15 01 385 3 84

761 7a

6 18 6X 10 83 10 77 3 35 3 a

1579 15 a

7 68 7 65

7 80 7 73

5 62 - 01

5 46* X 5

4 58- 01

6 17- 07 4U

15 01- 01 3a

7 a- 01 6M

10 77* 05 3a

15a 04

7*5- O' 773. 03

Stox Weekly

IT; 23

14,

27 15, 12 12'. X', II, '. 15'. 5'; 24. 10'. 2'.

n'3 17'; 14'; IMIMNS Name Last G Housewar 10'.

Berg!

10 Inl'Hary 3pf

11 Castle Cke

12 Gearhind

13 WDC Corp

14 AOT

15 Banner Ind I* DonLul Jen

17 Utdlllum pi

18 IhspirRsc

19 BayFincl Christiana 21 Ensource

X Union Elec

23 Damon Cp

24 Sabine

25 Phelps Dod

Up Up Up Up Up 3,8 Up

* 3 . Up

* 4. Up

* 2 Up 3'; Up

* 2 Up

* I. Up

431

Up 2'. Up

1*8 Up 3

Up I. Up ' Up 2. Up I'l Up

Up I. Up

1'. Up I Up

I. Up

14 4

*4 0

131

13 1 13 0 1J0 128 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 3 12 2 '20 II 9

i?l

Pet

Ott 19 0

* 48 6 45 3 75 3 73 10 43 10 40 *50 *42

12 31 9 1* 8X 9 72

X.-23 *

36 36 -

to'. 36'-l = ; 58', X'.

36 36>- '.

24. 24';* . 71, 73'.*1'.

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Memorial Library, its branches and bookmobile.QD^

ling is one habit you should T break! Use Sheppard

OepstCap n DepsiTr n DepstC urine DirectCap n DG Diy n DoOgCok n DodgCokSik n Dre.iBurnh n Oreylus Grp A Bonds n CalT. n Dreylus

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1588 1561 15*1- II

9 77 9 74 9 74- 01

81 79 79

25 02 24 7* 24 7*

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6 45 * 03

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-Tx following IS a

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15 7

list of the most xtive stxks based on

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Pantry PriX

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traded multiplied by IX

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24= i

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93 977 557 123'.

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10 2

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22';

2';

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too

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S304.IM 82211 37'.

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19'*

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100

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SX4.S 40485 73'.

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12X.821 53519 43%

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$1*7,7X 289*2 57%

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51*2,7 339*9 47%

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9 1

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$155,642 432X 34%

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9 1

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5IX,057 36*97 X

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S'.

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5I.217 272 *4'.

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9 1

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5119,472 *** 41'.

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$117.108 377X 30*8

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3'8

1301 12 96 1301 12 79 12 75 12 77.-02 12 a 12 39 12 39 ** 05

FSTJC

Pkuininganew ianufacturng plant? Plan on us.

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Mutual Fluids

(DNTIMEDFRUM PAGE B-M

Vista Voyage Quasar n Rambow n ReaGra RoctiTa RoyceFd n SFtEgt Saleco Sccur Equity n Growth n Incom n Munk n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Incom# Special n Scudder Funds: CalTx n CommnStfc n Develop n CapGthn Income n Intematl n MangdMunn MY Ten Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seiigman Group CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichT* MinnTx NallTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fond Shearson Funds ATIGth n AggrGr Appreciatn CalAAun FundVal Global HiYieid

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312- .03 345

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8 87 8 81 8 83- 03

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10 96 10 92 10 93 +

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Auwrican Stock Exdiaige

NEW YCJRK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hdi High Lew Last Chg.

Acton 35 5H 5' 5H+ H

AdRusI s 14 19 704 25'* 23 23'W- '

Adobe .24 11 x190 16'* 15'k 14H+1'

Aegis 15 561 4k 4S> 46*

AfilPub .80 14 6 44' 41* 44'a

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ASciE 349 4'i 3'y

Ampal 06 4 346 2'* 3

Andal 9 216 5'* 4'*

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312

1090

1262

204

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ComdrC 423 I'a 1' 1'

ConsOG 4 1059 9 8'3 9 + '4

Cookint 1 136 x152 124 I04ii 12'6 + 144

Cross 1 32 15 227 29'.* 2*4 29 - '*

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DalaPd 16 11 5905 16'* 15' 16+14

Oelmed 245* 3 24. 3

OomeP 13909 2' I' 2 +1 16

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EchoBg 10 1 4987 ulO' 10' 104+

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FrnlHd 20b 857 13 12 12'-I4k

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Glatfl s 64 5 312 22 22' t2H- 'l

GoldW 171 3': 6'3 6'3-1

GidFid 464 I'. I 1'

GrtCkC 40 14 1131 33'3 32 32

GllCdg 52 8787 14'* 13'* 13'3+ '

HollyCp 06i 2 75 8* d *4 *4.- '.*

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Husky g 15 X4I6 94* 9'3 9'3+ '

ImpOil g140 II 34 32' 33+4.

InstSy 11 653 2'3 2 2'

IntBknt 04| 2068 4'* 3. 4 + 4,

KeyPh 14 17 2341 II' 10'3 104.-

Kirby 748 4t 4. 4.- 1.

MCOHd II 1700 14 134. 13.-'3

MCO Rs 17 766 2'3 d 2' 2'- '

MSR 317 3'3 3' 3'3+ '

Marm pf2 35 19 21. 214. 21

MrshIn 6 813 21'3 194. 204. + !'

Media 1 0* 11 241 604. 584. 60 +11

MIchlE ,24 12 650 174* 17'. 17+ 'i

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NPrK 1 lOe 8 1005 16>. 15' 15'*- '3

Nolex 13 40 3'. 3 3

NoCdOg 102 154. 14 154. + 4

Numacs 278 12* 12 12.

OOkiep 28100 6' 6 6'+ '

Otarkh 7 2336 10' 9. 10'+ ,

PallCp 40 22 439 38'k 37 33'2+ '

PECp 2V 3 334 1'3 IH 1H

PetLw 3140 3H 3'3 3'3- '

Pittway 1 80 10 9 684. 6*'. 6*'- '6

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ResrtA 37 1114 38'3 37 33+ 4.

SecCap I6eli 26 I2* 12' 12. +

Sol I Iron

Sunair

Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Teiesph

Txscan

Tub/Mex

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UFoodB

UnivRs

Verbtm

Vernil

18 896 24 13 57 2337 13 5221 M3 15 356 1105 7 800 6 300 10 17 263 17 I 1882 5091

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3'.dl' 2 2 d I'* 2

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16 13 17914 28' 27' 27'+ '

200 2 1 4* 14- 1

1058 3 3'7 3'3

10 292 9 8'3 8+'

WslnSL 1 13e 7l 555 u29 25. 2 +2

Wichita 89 4'3 4 4'- '

WwdeE 44t 15 663 3'. 3'3 3.+ '

CopyrightbyTheA5SOCiatedPres19*4

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowinq gives the range ol Dow Jones averages lor the weekended Nov 9

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg

1229,24 1244 15 1218 97 1218.97 + 2 32 534 79 540 16 532 43 532 43 + 0.11 144.95 144.39 144 95 145.37 + 1.95 486 29 491.76 483.75 483.35+1 54 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 31 45 71 91 31.45 71 91+0.15 Utils 68 86 68 97 68 76 68 97 + 0.11

Indus 34 45 74 85 74 45 74 85+0 18

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

128 66 l 13 128.39 129 33 + 0.44

Ind Trans Utils 65 Stks

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. SuntJay. November 11. 1984 g-15

ean Futures Prices Sluggish; New Projections May Boost Figures

By KEITH LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

Soybean futures prices drifted in directionless trading Friday oa tire CWcago Board of Trade, but a new report from the Agriculture Department could prompt a sharp rally next week.

The USDA lowered its projection for the harvest of soybeans to 1.902 billion bushels from 1.972 billion bushels in a rqwrt a month earlier, and analysts said soybean prices could climb lO^nts a bushel on Monday.

Most analysts had anticipated that the USDA would lower its forecast for the soybean harvest because of extremely wet conditions in the Midwest and the Mississippi Delta during October, But few expected a reduction of 70 million busheb.

The USDA projected a corn harvest of 7.527 billion bushels, 29 million bushels higher than its October report. Analysts said the report probably will have little effect on com prices.

In trading Friday, com and soybean prices were little changed.

The weather in the Midwest prompted some buying, as rain in the Midwest was heavier than expected, and could further delay the tmrvest, possibly damaging the crop.

Dale Gustafson, a grain analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc., said the rain might bring the harvest to a standstill.

Wheat settled 3/4 cent lower to V4 cent higher with the contract for delivery in December at W.6IV4 a bushel; com was 4 cent lower to 1 cent higher with December at $2.763/4 a bushel; oats were 1'^ cents lower to V4 cent higher with December at $1.84>/4 a bushel; and soybeans were unchanged to 3>2 cents lower with November at $6.20>4 a bushel.

Livestock and meat prices were mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Cattle for delivery in December p(ted a new high price. John Ginzel, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., noted that wholesale

prices of beef carcasses have been firm this week.

In addition, he said, feedlots dont appear to have any surplus cattle that are at optimum slaughter weights.

However, Ginzel noted, ie beef carcasses appear to be moving slowly at the current wholesale prices.

Hog futures were supported by strength on wholesale markets for live animals, and by firm-to-higher wholesale prices for pork products such as hams and loins.

Ginzel noted that turkey supplies appear to be ti^t this year, and grocers are stocking up on hams to meet holiday demand.

Pork bellies were mostly lower, easing after a substantial rally earlier inthe'week.

Live cattle settled .13 cent lower to .37 cent higher with the contract for delivery in December at 65.82 cents a pound; feeder cattle were unchanged to .37 cent higher with November at 67.37 cents a pound; live hogs were .45 cent lower to .90 cent higher with December at 50.17 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .40 cent lower to .45 cent higher with February at 67.82 cents a pound.

Cotton prices were mixed but are likely to fall when trading resumes Monday on the Cotton Exchange in New York.

The USDA projected a U.S. crop of 13.27 million bales, almost unchanged from the month-earlier reimrt, but global production was estimated at 80.7 million bushels, an in-crease of 3.6 million bales from a month earlier.

Traders said prices could fall anywhere from .5 cent to 1.5 cents Monday.

Cotton settled .21 cent lower to .23 cent higher with December at 65.85 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices were lower in Ught trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Hie value of foreign currencies feU in trading against the U.S. dollar and that factor encouraged sellers, as the market ignored a rally in TYeasury bond futures and reports of increased political tension between

and Nicaragua, director of re-

the United States said Bill ONeill, search in New York with Rudolph Wolff Commodities.

Gold settled $2.10 to $3 lower with the contract for delivery in Nov-emberlt $345.80 a troy ounce; silver settled 8.2 cents to 9.9 cents lower with November at $7.655 a troy ounce.

Spotlight On Deficit

NEW YORK (AP) - Now that the outcome of the election is settled. Wall Street has turned its attention back to the unanswered questions posed by the federal budget deficit.

The stock market gained ground early in the past week, evidently anticipating President Reagans overwhelming victory at the polk.

But once the results were in, showing Reagan a winner in 49 states, the rally faded. The president achieved his victory without spelling out any detailed plan for resolving the governments budget problems.

With that magnitude of victory, Reagan can claim a mandate, said Jeffrey Applegate, political economist at E.F. Hutton & Co. But a mandate for what?

In February, these elected of

ficials will be facing a string of budget deficits unparalleled in peacetime history.

Big cuts in the budget deficit coming from outlay reductions are what the financial markets would like to see, Applegate added, but the evidence that the administration is heading that way in its preliminary work on the fiscal year 1986 budget is slim.

r Josephs

j NOW taking service call and main-I tenance contracts on the IBM Elec-Itronic Typewriters 50, 60, 75. Four I hour service. 355-2723.

I cut aad place ad on Ivpcwritef

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Av.

Owned And Operated By

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Shirts A $949

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20%

itii

. FOR WEEK OF NOV. 11,1984

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING (EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

Weeiily American Stock & Bond Sales

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total lor week Year ago

32.150.000

26.360.000

26.250.000 1.3)6.850.000 1,879,5,OOO

59.360.000

55.260.000

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Roofing Shingles

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What Ike Stock MatkelDid

Advance* Decline Unchanged ' Total istuei N*w yrly hghs

LOWRIMORE, WARWICK & Co.

Certified Public Accountants Announce The Relocation Of Our Office At Suite 200, Minges Building i P.O. Box 7109 "3

Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7109 (919) 752-0884 Stephen H. Locke, Partner David C. Miller, Supervisor

Macintosh out for lunch.

CP i .

Here s a special lunch time offer for business people ' inahurrv:

Macintoshes to go.

Right now, anyone who qiialifies*can walk into our store during their lunch hour,

No purchase necessaiy. its our way of letting you test drive a Macintosh Personal Computer for 24 hours in the comfort of your own office.

And experience, first-hand, how much your finger already

and walk out with a Macintosh!" ' knows about computers.

nrnpuisf displays

SERVING EASTERN N.C.

Greenville Elaine Denton, Mgr, Greenville Square Shopping Ctr. (919) 7+56-9+378

Rocky Mount Larry Gragg. Mgr. Hunter Hill Shopping Cir. (919) 9+57-4781

SeeeiiiiMalb IN4AggieCeaMilac.Affli6id*tAMblii

< Aggb CawgMm he NtdMMfe N a trxdoBMli hmwed n Aggie CaegMn lac

B*16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 11.1984

The Quiz

See Answers Below

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S SCHOOL PROGRAM

woridscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

IDBVtt MOfl m mmifM

1 In a wave ol violence m India followmK the recent murder o Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, irate Hindus vented their an^er mainly on members ot the (CHOOSE ONE: Sikh, Moslem) religion

2 In an effort to c urb inflation. Israel's cabinet recently implemented a plan to hold down wages and freeze prices for the nc-xt three* months. TRUE OR FALSE: The rate of inflation in Israel is now morr* than 400 percent.

3 Alaskan officials recently began a hunt to kill more than 200 wolves near Fairbanks. Thr*v claim the.wolves are killing many moose and (CHOOSE ONE: elk, caribou).

4 Canadian researchers have disccavered a genetic abnormality that sharpiv increase's a mothers chance of bearing a child having Down's Syndrome. Dow n s Syndrome generally occurs in about 1 in every (CHOOSE ONE: 1000, 2000) births.

Newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question coneclly)

5 Despite opposition by environmental groups, the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor finally began producing nuclear power recently. The reactor is located very near the famous earthquake fault.

As they have every elec tion year since 1960, citizens in Dixville Notch, New Hampshire, were the first Americans to cast their ballots in the Presidential election. Prc'sident Reagan tarried the tiny tow;n, 29-1. Analysts expected nationwide voter turnout to be higher than in 1980, when only about (CHOOSE ONE: 53,62) percent of eligible voters cast ballots.

Peopiewatch/Sportiight

(2 points for each question answered correctly

Newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

Since 1979,1 have led the Sandinista council that has ruled my country. In a recent elec tion.c iti/ens chose me to be their next President. Who am I. and what country do I lead?

Matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-throng

2-thrcjw

a-prevent b-dull souncf

1 Seventeen years after defecting to the United States, Svetlana Peters recently returned to the Soviet Union. Mrs. Peters is the daughter of the late Soviet leader (CHOOSE ONE: )oseph Stalin, Leonid Brezhnev).

2 The 1984 New Orleans Worlds Fair ended recently after a six-month run. TRUE OR FALSE: The fair was a gigantic financial success.

3 A group of 12 mountaincers recently scaled Mount Everest. One Americ an c limber reac hed the mountains summit, which is more than (CHOOSE ONE: 29.000. 33,000) feet high.

4 An international team of sc ientists will soon begin to search for a dinosaur-like c reature believc'd to live in the Congo. TRUE OR FALSE: Dinosaurs are believed to have died out 65 million yc*ars ago.

5 )ohn McKay, head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers sine e 1976, will step down at the end of this season. McKay gained national fame while coaching at (CHOOSE ONE: the University of Southern California, Penn State).

3-thrust

c-crowd

Roundtable

4-thud

5-thwart

d-[)ush with force*

e-toss

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points

Family discussion (no score)

In the past 24 years, voter turnout in national elections has generally declined. In your opinion, what should be done to encourage more citizens to vote?

TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points Excrllent Zt to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points

< Knowledge Unlimited, inc.

FairThe 1984 World's Fair:

A Financial Nightmare

By BILL ( RIDER .Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS i.AP - The 1984 world's fair that opened six months ago with a show-biz bang closes Sunday with a whimper unable to pay more than SlfW million it owes to some 7.50 creditors.

The prospect of huge final weekend crowds created apprehension among the fair attendant^ and cqncession workers left after a series of economy cutbacks. They would be hard-pressed to cope.

But the ones we have left around here, if they have been around since May, are pretty tough." said Sandy Corkern. director of personnel.

Athough frozen into Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy laws, with a tangle of court fights due in the near future, officials of the 2.5-nation exposition struggled to wind it up on a jaunty note.

Among other things, they revised original plans to include a gigantic-jazz funeral for Exposition '84 on closing day.

The jazz funeral, peculiar to New Orleans, begins with a march to the grave by a mourners led by a band with muffled drums. The reviled plan eliminated the somber half of the funeral, leaving only the rip-roaring return home, with the band blaring a joyous "Oh, Didn't He Ramble!"

"We wanted to stick to the upbeat, said Deana Sterr, coordinator of entertainment, which ends with a blast of fireworks at 8 p m. when the incoming turnstiles are locked down.

The end came none too soon. With its original work force of 2.3W) reduced to 1.100, the 82-acre fair-^ound beside the Mississippi River in the middle of town had lost its gloss.

Once-clean streets were littered. Some of the 1,000 trees and 50,000 plants among the rented greenery were broken or wilted for lack of

water. Restrooms were often foul.

The bravest sight left was City Gate, topped by two giant, smiling, bare-breasted mermaids who were the most photographed spectacle of the fair tor tourists.

Rosy pre-fair projections were that an average of 71,000 big spenders, maybe more, would spin the turnstiles on each of the 184 days from May 12 to Nov. 11.

The city braced for traffic jams. Great expectations were that 1984 would far outstrip the annual average of 5.5 million to 6 million tourists.

National indifference was the real

ity

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Sikh; 2-true;

3-caribou; 4-1000; 5-San Andreas. NEWSNAME: Daniel Ortega,

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Total attendance came to about 7 million, which included multiple visits by the 170,000 holders of $100 season tickets. Thats a daily average of 38,000.

"I still can't believe it, said Petr Spurney. president of the Louisiana World Exposition Inc., a silver-tongued salesman who refers to himself as the Music Man of River City. "If I had it to do all over again I would still estimate that this fair would draw ll-to-12 million people.

Gov. Edwin Edwards liked to emphasize, with humorous exaggeration, that the fair began as a free enterprise venture.

"I can only say that had this been a public undertaking, there would have been a number of people sent to the penitentiary, there would have been lynchings, hangings and certainly a lot of investigations, he told fair boosters.

Free enterprise or not, the fair cost Louisiana taxpayers about $65 million $27.5 million in direct loans, $10 million in guarantees against loss, the rest in street improvements and other costs.

It also indirectly cost federal taxpayers, since 138 guarantors who put up $35 million to get things started can write off their losses on income tax. They included Sen. Russell Long, D-La., nicked for $100,000.

Robert DHemecourt, special assistant to the governor, said businessmen who pushed the fair through knew full well that they could count on the support of a taxpayer financial net if they ran short.

I believe they knew that if they ran into trouble one of three parties would have tci come to their aid city government, state government or federal, said DHemecourt, who said fairj Icsses; would reach $140 million.i

"They had the state by the short hairs because of our commitment to the second largest industry in this city tourism. We could not stand by and let the fair go down. We could not take that punch in the face.

The fair ran out of money six months before it opened.

On. Jan. 24, 1983, the Music Man had to admit the fair had used up its $55 million line of credit at the banks and couldnt borrow more.

He won quick concessions.

The city came up with $3 million it had promised to pay on parking lots. The contractor said he never got paid.

The Dock Board let go of $7 million in fair money it was holding to restore a wharf being used as pavilion space to its original function. Now there is no money for restoration.

On March 30, a department store bought $6 million in discounted tickets so the fair could pay its bills. But finally, on April 13, Spurney went begging to the state.

On April 31, a $10 million state loan was delivered, enabling the fair to pay its construction bills for the month and open on May 12. But on May 21, off to a slow start, the fair could not meet $14 million in contractor bills.

Another state loan guarantee, for $17.5 million, came through June 21, with a state Fiscal and Finance Committee set up to control all fair spending. It forced sharp reductions in expenses.

However, DHemecourt, a committee member, said fair officials never cooperated, even refusing to the end to give the committee a copy of its insurance policy.

On Nov. 6, without telling the committee, the Louisiana World Exposition Inc. filed for bankruptcy. The resulting freeze by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court eliminated the committee. State and federal grand juries are investigating aspects of the fair operation.

The "residuals left by the fair permanent facilities that can be converted to other purposes -include the Great Hall. It will become the New Orleans Convention Center,

Rouse Corp. of Columbia, Md., paid $4 million for part of the $27 million Internationa Pavilion and intends to convert it into a Riverwalk center of 240 shops.

Over the years, taxes and other benefits from the rehabilitated warehouse district will cover the states outlay, DHemecourt said.

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Remains Akin To Bygone Days In Eastern North Carolina

Blount's Creek Bridge Settlement

. . , the H & W country store is the heart of community activity in the Blount's Creek Bridge community. The 1930's ambience of the area

will likely be changed when a new bridge is built to span the waters of Blount Creek, long a mecca for fishermen, hunters and area boatmen.

In many ways, a visit to the settlement at Blount Creek Bridge (most commonly referred to as Blounts Creek Bridge) in Beaufort County is like going back to the mid 1930s. Whether coming in over the bridge from the Chocowinity direction, or winding downhill and around a curb coming in from N.C. 33 on the way to Aurora, the appearance of a white-painted general merchandise store with a front porch, irregularly shaped gray piers extending into the waters of Blount Creek, and the immediate sense of the absence of 1980s hustle and bustle, gives the distinct impression that one has been transported back four or five decades to an earlier rural eastern North Carolina.

This initial impression is given concrete form in the discovery that a number of traditions long associated with rural settlenients have remained basically unchanged even today.

Weve got regulars who come early every morning, stay awhile, and come back at night to sit around and talk, declares Meredith Harris, housewife and storekeeper usually to be found behind the short counter at the front of the crowded store. Some of them have been coming since weve been here, and I understand a few of the older men have been regulars since the store was built back in the early thirties.

Further verification of a traditional arrangement at the settlement now going out on style in most places is provided by Earl Harris assertion that Meredith, his wife, does the work and keeps the store. I do the hunting and entertaining. A man who professes that he Iqves to talk, Earl comes up with such observations as Reagan and Helms are the best Democrats we have today. They may not know it, but they sure as anything are. And nobody in their right minds is going to vote for a woman who wont even take her husbands name.

Mostly, however, Earl Harris enjoys talking about hunting, the pleasure of bagging a big, fast moving buck, and his passel of hunting dogs, 47 of them altogether, that I keep up on the hill behind the store.

The settlement, he explains, is called Blounts Creek Bridge to distinguish it from the other Blounts Creek, the post office out on 33 about five miles north of here. Actually, he added, most people dont realize it, but this is a small island were on. Theres a little gut running between the Pamlico River and Blounts Creek, making it an island.

The Blount Creek Bridge area with the store and piers is a spit of land washed on the front by Blount Creek and at back by the Pamlico River - a comer of a larger community.

Earl and Meredith Harris .came here some number of years ago, Meredith Harris explained. Were originally from Pinetops and have still got farmland there. She noted that her husband does help out in the store. Were open seven days a week from 7 in the morning until 10 at light, and he usimlly opens it up and stays until about 10 in the morning, unless, she smiled, its the height of the deer hunting season.

Although the store with its straight chairs on the front porch is the focal point of the community, there is considerable activity in the warmer months among the half dozen piers stretched out over a couple of hundred yards of creek shoreline.

Motor boats and occasionally non-motorized boats tie-up, with fishermen, water skiers, and sightseeing cruising people going ashore. The majority of visitors, according to the Harrises, are from Washington, Greenville or Kinston, many of them people who come back time after time.

Changes In The Wind But changes are definitely in the wind - changes that undoubtedly will forever alter the leisurely pace of the place. An increasing number of town folks are buying sites for summer homes in the area, and more significantly, a new bridge is due to be constructed at a fairly early date.

Elmer Cox, retired farmer, one of the old timers in the community and a frequent visitor to the store, recalls that 60 years ago there was about 50 farms in the community, with the families who owned the lana living on the

... half a century ago, the area around Blount *s Creek Bridge was a community of small farms operated by family owners. Today, a few farmers tend large areas of land, and waterfront land is being bought as sites for summer homes by out-of-area people.

THE HARRISES . , . Meredith and Earl, owners and operators of H&W general store, pose on the front porch of the early 1930s store, pictured at left. She does the work and I do the hunting and entertaining, Earl declares.Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

farms and tending them. Now most of them have gone, and a handful of farmers are tending a whole lot of land.

Cox noted, too, that everywhere around here, doctors, lawyers and other people with money are buying up land, especially on waterfronts, to build themselves summer houses. Its really changing quick now.

The Harrises, Cox and other community folk a 1 geneally agree that a new bridge is needed. For one thing, Cox said, big trucks that use the bridge are dangerous. I dont think a bridge will change things too much.

Cox recalled to the best of my memory, the bridge was built about the middle of the 1930s, along about 1933 or 34. It was during Roosevelts days. For a long time before that, there was an old drawbridge with a windlass and chain. Anybody who wanted to get the attention of the man in charge of the bridge would ring a bell that was hanging there.

The store, according to the calculation of several men in the area, was built about 1930, and had become a community center before the new bridge made it even easier for local pebple to get to and from the country store.

The land formation in the Blount Creek Bridge community is interesting. Typical marsh grasses and wildflowers blanket the flat shoreline of the amber colored waters of the Blount Creek. But a short distance inland, the land rises into sandy hills covered with growths of pine, myrtle and dense tangles of green briar vines. At many places, these sand hills drop steeply for ten feet or more to the waters of the Pamlico.

It will be some time yet before construction of the proposed bridge at Blount Creek Bridge gets underway. So theres still time to enjoy the unexpected vista coming into view suddenly as one reaches the top of the arched bridge and first sees the store and the pier-line shore spread out like a 1930s picture post card view.How To Get There

Blount's Creek Bridge is about 32 miles from Greenville. It can best be reached by going through Chocowinitx on 33 southeast toward Aurora, cutting off on the first paved road left, then traveling on that road for a distance of about nine miles, taking the third paved road left at the point where the pavement ends, then continuing for about one and a half mile on the paved road to the bridge site.

TYPICAL WATERFRONT SCENES... along the east bank of Blount Creek include a small rustic pier, at left, and below, a young couple getting ready

to depart by boat after visiting on shore. The mid 1930s bridge, in the background, is due to be replaced at an early future date.

C*2 Diiiiy ji Gf^nviMe N C_Sunday November 11. 1984

Scott-Brown Wedding Vows Solemnized On Saturday

At Wits End

Bv Emia Bombeok

The wedding teremony o Deborah Elaine Brow n and Terry W\ nn Seott was solemnized in the Peoples Baptist Temple Saturday morning at 11 o'clock J M Bragg pertormed the double ring ceremon>

Parents ot the couple are Mr and Mr>. J M Brown oi Ayden and Mr and Mr> Jame> A Scott of Breenville Della Dixon pLi>ed the organ and Pam Thacther sang 'The Wedding

Praver ' and "Looking Through

Your Eye> Kenn> Raper. cousin of the bridegroom, played the guitar and sang "The Wedding Song "

The bride ua.' given in marriage bv her parent> Her sister, Bonnie Brown, d Charlotte was honor at'endan' Debbie Beasley ot Maunoiui. >i>ter ot the bridegroom, fiehbie Brown oi .A\den. sisier-in-

ic 'tfide, and Linda Wall of

Bethel were bridesmaids.

The nnner u; the bridegiaxim was ^be>t niun Ushers included Jerry Scott, brother ot the bridegroom, and .Mise Shugart. bolh of Creenviilf, Johnnie Brown ot .Ayden. brother o; the bride, Charlie Wall of Bethel and Cla\ Shugart ot Creenvilie The bnde wore a tormal gown ot white satin with an open sweetheart neckline outlined in scalloped motits o: loria patterned silk A'enise lace etched in pear!.' -The Renaissance ityled ^leeve.' were also tashioned in Jace with the silk \ enise lace trim. The gathered skirt extended to an aUached chapid length train. She wore a tiered veil ot imported illibion held in place In a circle ot >iik 'lowers accented with silk \'eni.'e lace to complement her gown She earned a txiuquet ot phalaenop.'i> orchids with pink miniature carnations and greenery The attendunt> wore tormal gowns o wine tm.oa knit The biouson bociice wa,' designed with tiers ot pencil edged as>>metrical layers ot wine chil.'oit The short tulip edged .'lee'.o' we'-c al'o o ehitton The i.ccordia''. uio'ed ,'kiri tell irom a

natural waistline and was encircled by a corded tie belt of wine tinesta knit. Each carried a colonial keepsake bouquet featuring silk roses and alstomeria lilies with ivor> ribbon. Each of the bridemaids was dressed identical.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of grape georgette fashioned with a circular neckline in a jeweled border of lavender soutache. The mother of the bridegroom selected a street length dress of suede rose georgette designed with a high neckline. Both wore^a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

The wedding was directed by Mary Kitrell. Jane Shrader presided at the register book.

A reception was held at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse. Mrs. Kenneth Raper served cake. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stocks greeted guests and said goodbyes.

The rehearal dinner was held at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse Friday and was given by the parents of the bridegroom. A shower was given for the couple prior to the wedding.

The couple will live in Greenville alter a wedding trip to Nassau.

The bnde is employed at Burroughs Wellcome Co. and the bridegroom IS . employed with the Greenville Fire Rescue and the Red Cross. She graduated from Ayden-Griflon High School and attended Put Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and attended Louisburg College and East Carolina Universi-tv.

MRS. SCOTT

I have a choice.

I can either do a funny column today on the couple in Dallas who ended a six-month divorce battle by granting visitation rights to the wife to more than $4,000 worth of toy trains . . .

Or I can do a report on the deluge of mail I got from grandmothers across the counti^' on a column I did on the pain of divorce where they are left with "nothing but memories and longing for their grandchildren.

Maybe the stories belong together.

Under the terms of the settlement in Dallas, the woman will get the right to visit the trains her husband received twice a year as long as she gives 24 hours notice by telephone and the time is convenient.

A grandmother in Iowa wrote. I am enduring the divorce of my twin sons. One daughter-in-law moved to Florida and 1 get to see my children two hours at Christmas take them to lunch in the summer for a total of an hour and a half.

The train enthusiast said the first train set was a Christmas gift to her son. who is now 22. However, their collection got more sophisticated as the years went on and they even owned a Z gauge that was so small you could lay it out in a briefcase. She would miss it.

A grandmother from Ohio wrote. ".As a child growing up. I never had the warmth and comfort of grandparents. I always said that when the time tor grandchildren came along. I would always be there it they needed me. My grandson is three years old. I had him for the first time on Grandparents Day. His^ parents are divorced"

streetlights, toy baggage men and baggage worth $500 to $1,000.

A grandmother from Georgia wrote. "We were given custody of our grandson for four years after the mother left and our son tried to find himself. The new wife moved 2.000 miles away where our grandson could break the childs dependency-on us.

The laws are very explicit about the custody and visitation rights of inanimate things like trains. When it comes to human beings, were not so clear-cut. Thats why groups of grandparents throughout the country are addressing the problem through Grandparents Rights groups.

A letter from a grandchild sums this piece up pretty well. After 35 years, when I found my grand

parents, only my grandmother was alive She welcomed me with Jove and kisses. Who else but a grandmother would welcome me on sigfit.. . no questions asked? Unfortunately, a few months later she passed on, but I choose to think God meant for me to know her. if only tor a short time: For it was she who bathed me, fed me and loved me when everyone else had other things todo. >

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Births

The wife from Dallas was awarded custody of a tin-plated 1935 Comet aqua-'and-silver engine, three passenger cars, a three-piece green bridge, a standard gauge tunnel, two

Tolmie

Born to .Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Allen Tolmie. 124 Ripley Drive, a daughter, .Meghan Catherine, on .\'ov 2. 1984. in Pitt .Memorial

Hospital.

Johnson. Williamston. a son, Kenneth Ray Jr.. on .Nov. 3. 1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hosptial.

Ipock

Born to Mr and .Mrs. Kemp Battle Ipoek. Bethel, a daughter. Kimberlv Gray, on .\ov 2. 1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Born to .Mr and .Mrs. Joseph Kenton Sutton. Farmville. a daughter. Billie Dawn, on Nov 3, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

I B^ K E^Y

Greenvilles flpest bakery for 63 years."

Rose

Born to .Mr. and Mrs, James Robert Rose Jr.. 11U9-B Brownlea Drive, a daughter. .Ashley Elizabeth, on Nov 2. 1984. in Pitt Memorial

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Smith

Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wayne Smith. 114 Manning Road, a daughter. Jennifer Paige, on Nov. 3. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

815 Dickinson Ave.

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Maughan

Born to .Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn Joseph .Maughan. 1904 Chestnut St.. a daughter, Alicia .Marie Darwin, on Nov 2. 1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Hillis

Born to Mr. and Mrs Michael Leroy Hillis. Stantonsburg. a son. Jonathan Michael, on Nov. 3.1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Apijlf, F>dch. French Apple, Lemon Custard. Coconut, Pecan, Saeet Potato. Lemon and Chocolate Meringue

Dixon

Born to .Mr and Mrs, Mauripe Dixon. Williamston, a daughter. Sontia Meishow. on Nov. 2, 1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Knighting

Born to .Mr. and .Mrs Ronald Michael Knighting. Snow Hill, a son, Ronald Michael Jr.. on -Nov. 3. 1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

(Christian Women To Meet Nov. 20

The Christian Women's Club of Greenville will have a luncheon meeting .Nov. 2U at the Greenville Countrv-Club starling at 11:30a.m.

The special feature on "Harvest ot Nature's Treasures will be given by Marie Cox. Patsy Gilliland of Rocky .Mount will present "Harvest ot Song and Thoughts.

Nursery facilities are offered at the First Christian Church through reservations. For luncheon and nursery reservations call Mary Lois Staton at 756-1519 or Lillian McCurdy at 7,56-91.58.

A prayer cotfee will be held Nov. 14 starting at 9:30 a.m. at the home ot Susan .Madakasira, For nurserv information call Carol Sato at 752-5288. Friendship Bible coffee coordinators are Judy Ham at 758-29,56 or Libby Dews at 756-7116.

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Johnson

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Parker

Born to .Mr, and .Mrs George Lewis Parker. Williamston. a son. Jeron Darnel, on Nov 3. 1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

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Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, November 11.1984 Q.3

Lane Andrews, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Cameron Mitchell, on Nov. 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Births

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman Nelson, Lot 94 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Stephanie Brooke, on Nov. 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell

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SUSAN JEAN MYRICK .is the daughter of Clyde Carlton Myrick of Raleigh and Jean Aeree Myrick of Littleton, who announce her engagement to 2nd Lt. James M. Campbell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Campbell of Route 3. Greenville. The wedding is planned for Feb. 23.

LORI ANN WELLS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Wells Sr. of Route 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to James Bryan Stroud, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stroud of Trenton and stepson of Ruth E. Stroud of Kinston. The wedding is planned for Dec. 30.

AMANDA GAIL CUYTON...S the daughter of Cecil Clayton of Rox-boro, who announces her engagement to Ronald Anderson Headley, son of Doris Headley of Lively, Va. A Dec. 8 wedding date is planned.

KIMBERLY ANN COTTLE, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Burden of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Keith Howard OMary, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Washington. A Dec. 15 wedding is being planned.

Sign Language Is Asset To Firefighters

Birth Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin Hollowell. Jr. of Bayboro. North Carolina, announce the birth of a daughter, Anne Morton Hollowell, on August 9. Mrs. Hollowell is the former Mary Margaret Morton of Greenville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. William Z. Morton, Jr. and the late Louise Tadlock Morton of Greenville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B.

Hollowell, Sr. of Bayboro.

By SCOTTCRAVEN The Phoenix Gazette

PHOENIX, Ariz. lAP) - Without his special training. Phoenix firefighter Bob Walp probably wouldnt have corrected a colleague who asked him for his help in assisting an elderly "deaf and dumb man.

"I said. You mean he's deaf, right? Walp said.

Walp said a Fire Department-sponsored course in sign language had opened another world to him. Within a two-week period, he was called twice to assist paramedics in communicating with a deaf person.

The first time was when firefighters were called to the aid of the 64-year-old deaf and dumb man.

The man was indeed deaf, but he was anything but dumb, Walp said.

"He had been beaten up and he was pretty excited when I got

there, Walp said. But I used sign language to talk to him and he really calmed down. After we were done, he held out his hand. I thought he wanted to shake mine but instead he kissed it.

The feeling was something else. I was thrilled knowing I was able to help him. With a little more practice. Ill be bilingual.

It was during a Deaf Awareness Festival 18 months ago that Fire Department officials realized it was time they considered the spwial problems of the hearing impaired, Sally Williams, fire inspector, said.

With her help, a 16-hour course in sign language was set up at the Fire Departments academy in June, and Ms. Williams and three other firefighters were its first graduates.

We were taught some basic phrases wed need on the job, such as, What medications do you take, What illnesses have you had, or

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Where do you live, Williams said. "We also learned finger spelling. Our sign language is stilted, but we know enough to communicate. Loretta Dakin, a firefighter at Station 22, has had to use her sign language skills in three different emergency situations since she completed training last year.

She said the last time had been in January when a deaf woman was involved in an auto accident.

She was deaf and the other man involved spoke Spanish, Ms. Dakin said. "Im glad I could communicate with the woman. We needed to get a lot of information from her.

Ms. Dakin said she was very happy she had volunteered for the sign language course, although she was not as fluent as she would like to be.

The one phrase I know the best is, Please sign more slowly, she said. "But learning to sign isnt that hard. Its a beautifullanguage.

Wedding

Invitation

Myra Blake Benner and Cecil McGowan Hooker invite their family and friends to their marriage ceremony Nov. 17 at 2 p.m. in the First Christian Church in Belhaven. A reception will follow in the church reception hall.

Patient Circle Meet Planned

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon starting at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. Lois Staton.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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Ms. Williams said 14 firefighters had completed this years course, and she expects more will volunteer next time.

Its been very successful, she said. Im very happy with what weve been able todo.

For the first time in department history, two paramedics trained in sign language are with the same engine company. Ms. Williams said. David Morrissey and Bob Robles work for Engine Co. 12.

The sign language has been useful in non-emergency situations, too.

Earlier this year, Ms. Williams and Walp visited the Phoenix Day School for the Deaf and, with the'help of interpreters, presented the entire Learn Not to Burn program that is given at other schools.

The Day School is now teaching fire safety throughout the year and were thrilled with that,' Ms. Williams said. That program will reach hundreds of deaf students, and that was a segment of the {wpulation we had not reached before,

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-4 The Daily ReHector. Greenville N C Sunday. November 11,1984

Linda Diane Strickland Weds William C. Widener Saturday

Linda Diane Strickland and William Christopher Widener were united m marriage Saturday atter-noon at two o'clock in a ceremony performed in the Oakmont Baptist Church. The Rev Gordon E. Conklin officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jackson Strickland of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Homer Widener of Winston-Salem.

Lisa Tripp of Ormondsville was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Judy Padgett and Sherry Strickland, sister ot the bride, both of Greenville. Kellie .Vnne Chappell of .Ayden. cousin ot the bride, was flower girl.

The best, man was Edward Williams ot Cary and ushers included Michael Chattee and Keith Widener. brother ot the bridegroom, both of Wmston-Salem. The ring bearer was Thom Chappell ot Ayden. cousin of the bride.

Kelly Hobgood of Farmville played the organ and vocalists were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Langley ot Greenville.

The bride wore a tormal gown ot white chitfon over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled by silk Venise lace motifs. The fitted bodice ot point d'esprit over peau de soie featured a sheer yoke of point d'esprit edged in silk Venise lace, A center front panel ot lace completed the bodice and was embellished with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The long fitted sleeves of point d'esprit netting were appliqued with silk \enise lace florets beaded with pearls and extended to calla points at the wrist The gathered skirt fell from a natural waistline and extended to a chapel length tram A ruffle of

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Chantilly lace bordered the hemline and train. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion bordered in alencon lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in lace and beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis, miniature carnations interspersed with greenery and baby's breath tied with streamers of lace.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of cotillion blue georgett designed with a high neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a crepe periwinkle street length dress trimmed in lace. Both wore orchid corsages. The grandmothers of the couple were given gardenia corsages.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of wine matte taffeta designed with an open sweetherart neckline and short pouf sleeves accented with Dior bows at the shoulders. The modified natural waistline was enhanced by a cummerbund of self-fabric. Each wore a silk flower headpiece and carried white colonial lanterns encircled with pink and white roses, burgundy French lilies and pink and white streamers.

the flower girl wore a formal gown of wine tinesta silk knit designed with an overlay of knit and rolled spaghetti straps. A cape of wine chitfon fastened at the neckline with a silk flower. She carried a basket filled with miniature pink and burgundy roses, miniature lilies with pink and burgundy streamers.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Charleston. S.C.

The bridegroom is employed by the Greenville Police Department and is a graduate of East Carolina I'niversitv The bride is a student at ECU

The ceremony was directed by .Margaret May of Farmville and Pat Chappell presided at the guest register. Cindy and Melissa Strickland gave out rice bags.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the reception hall which was decorated in Williamsburg colors.

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MRS. WIDENER

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nobles greeted guests. Others assisting were Betty Roberson and Sarah Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Nobles, grandparents of the bride, said goodbyes.

The bride's parents entertained at a dinner party at the Three Steers and a bridal luncheon was held Saturday at the home of her grandparents. Several showers were given for the couple prior to the w'edding.

NO-HA.NDS PRODUCTS

SYRACUSE. N Y. - Products that work at voice command are becoming popular with todays consumers, according to a major electronics manufacturer.

"If a product can work without having to manually push buttons, move switches or even hold the unit, the person using it is free to do other things while still operating the product," says John Kese of General Electrics Audio Electronics department.

For example, with voice-activated walkie talkies, hikers or climbers are able to concentrate on the trail while still keeping in touch and speakerphones enable talking even while cooking dinner, because you dont have to hold the handset," Kese adds.

For students or business executives. voice-activated microcassette recorders enable concentration on the meeting or classroom lecture, instead of on when to turn the tape recorder on or off.

Pilot Club Gives Check To School

A gift of $1,365 from the Pilot Club of Greenville was given to J.H. R(Be High School Thur^y morning. Ann H. Barnhill, president, gave the check to Howard Hurt, jMincipal, and Dave Melton, chairman of the resource department.

The money will be used to purchase a mocrocomputer, p;rinter and computer solf are for used with handicapped students. It is an extension of the clubs Adopt-a-School project.

Hurt said the gift means much to the school in that it adds to the computer program and indicates a concern of community groups for the school.

According to Melton, the resource department serves students with special needs; reading and math difficulties and competency skills and learning by computer enriches interest and self confidence in these students.

Helping handciapped people is a major interest of Pilot Club International and the local club. Proceeds from the annual smorgasbord have been used for the past three years for this project.

Personal

Cleopatra Dickens of Falkland attended the Mt. Ramah Association held recently in Griffin. Ga.

Club Members Attend Meet

The Greenville Junior Womans Club was represented at the district meeting held in Jamesville. Attending were Becky Taylor, Mary Shearin and Shelly Basnight.

The club won first place for their newsletter at district level.

New members will be inducted at the December meeting including Julie Everette, Sylvia Conger, Bonnie Evans, Mary Charles Jenkins. Ann Sutton, Jilape Johnston and Debbie Reutter. Orientation is scheduled for Nov. 28 at the home of Mrs. Taylor.

Cathy Crawford reported that the Public Affairs Department had purchased a doll for Social Services Department and it is designed to help children understand sexual abuse.

Club members were reminded of the Stanley party with the Womans Club on Nov. 17 and of gifts for Operation Santa Claus.

The Dec. 5 meeting will take place at Companys Coming Restaurant.

Meeting hostesses included Glenda Hinnant, Mrs. Basnight. Lynn Forbes and Glenda Brannigan.

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November 15th

if you have been thinking about having a portrait taken of yourself, your family, your child or children to give as Christmas gifts, you only have til November 15th.

Call 752-3980 for your appointment & Consultation. We are closed on Mondays.

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greenvtf/e

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The first crossword puzzle was published in 1913 in the Sunday supplement of the New York World.

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......... II IIIM II, Mil. I II

miu

By Abigail Van Buren

^983 by UniverMi Press Syndicste

Save Holiday Packages From Dead-Letler Fate

DEAR ABBY: Part of my job as a postal worker is to deal with the letters and parcels that are unde-livrable. With the holiday season approaching, Id like to pass on some tips so that your readers can avoid some of the more common problems:

1. Remember to affix postage. This is the most obvious and yet the most frequently overlooked item. Use sufficient postage, and dont try to reuse canceled postage stamps.

2. Seal letters and parcels securely. Use wide tape for parcels, not string.

3. Pay attention to addressing. Most common errors: no address, address unreadable, wrong or absent town, state or ZIP code. Many people absentmindedly write their own ZIP code on the address. Your post office has national ZIP code directories, so if you do not know a ZIP code, ask. It speeds up delivery.

4. Do not write any other numberssuch as your phone number or Social Security numberunder the address. With only a fraction of a second to look at each ZIP, a clerk can easily mistake these as the ZIP, ahd your letter ends up in Timbuktu.

. It helps to write the ZIP near the state, on the lower right, not lower left, corner as many people write it. Use complete addresses, not abbreviations (except state). Write clearly. Di)nt write City or Local in place of an address; its quite likely that your mail travels 50 miles or more to a processing center where ]the people there might not know the city you mean. Be sure to spell out the names of foreign countries in inglish, including Canada and Mexico.

- .5, Always us your return address. Unmailable items with no return addresses end up in the dead-letter office. (Don't use Guess Who? or similar substitutes.)

H. .Never tape money to a letter in place of stamps.

7. The Li.S. Postal Service does not handle returns for private companies auch as UPS. To retiim packages delivered by these firms, use postage. . 8. Breakable items can and will .break without protection. Coins are frequent victims of our processing 4nachines, as are small hardware pieces, candy hearts, lollipops and [campaign buttons. If you must mail these, cushion them with tissue, or 'use a box.

9. Monitor your childrens mail. It breaks my heart to see a carefully decorated letter addressed simply to Grandma. (One exception: San-ta letters are handled by the postmaster.)

10. Mail early in the day. Every busine.ss in town mails at 5:00 p.m., and we cant always process it all in time for the main dispatch. Our busiest days are the days after a Tioliday, Mondays and Fridays. Find put about our special services, such as certified, registered or express mail. We could save you time and

word.

Thanks, Abby!

A POSTAL CLERK

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

EASIER DRESSING

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Childrens frustrations when learning to dress themselves can be reduced by buying or sewing clothes with closures that allow for easy dressing, says Angela Criswell, assistant Extension clothing specialist at Oklahoma State University.

Large buttons, zippers and polyester hook and nylon loop closures are easier to get into, she points out, and front closures are simpler to handle than garments with back closures.

.money.

11. If you receive poor service, complain! Your local post office has ^official complaint forms. Theyre 'yours for the asking. It will make your local office sit up and take notice.

12. If you think we deserve a compliment, let us know. During the holiday season, we can use a kind

On her special (day... tell her how very special she is

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Colder weather has finally arrived! Its time to save on Quality fashions! Great looks in suits, dresses and groups of coats, sportswear and accessories can be found at Brodys Downtown and The Plaza at special prices!

We are representing numerous women in such claims. Cases are handled on a contingent fee basis for one-third of the amount of verdict or settlement, before costs. If there is no recovery, you are not responsible for any legal fees.

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Mock Fur Pant Coats.........................................................................20% off

VANITY FAIR Slips and Half-Slips...........7........................... ............ ..........20% off

Warm brushed nylon gowns by NITEFLOWERS................ reg $25 $19.99

DRESSES AND COATS

Special Group of Transeason Dresses............. values to $98 50% off

Group of Junior Transitional Dresses..........................................................33 Vs % off

Group of Dresses from Jordache, Leslie Fay, etc............................................reg to $80 $49.99

Special Group of Misses Wool Suits......................................................reg $v70 $99.99

Special Collection of Junior Suits........................................................reg $125 $69.90

Vested MACKINTOSH Pant Coat With Hood ................................................$119.99

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MEMBERS ONLY Lightweight Jackets.....................................................reg $55 $39.99

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BASS WEEJUN Loafers................................................................reg $67 $42.90

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Group of Girls CHEROKEE Pants & Tops (7-14 & Preteen).........................reg $21 to $28 50 $16.80 to 22.80

Group of Girls Parachute Pants and Vests.................... reg $i4 to $26 $11.20 to $20.80

Group of Girls Plaid Blouses (4-6x, 7-14 & Preteen).................................................20% off

Group of Girls Transitional Dresses........................................................20 to 50% off

Girls Bomber Style Rabbit Fur Jackets............................. reg $100 to $105 $69.99

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BUSKENS Low Suede Boots..................................... reg $33 $24.90

9-WEST Jan and Ellle .................................. reg $36 to $38 $27.90

Suede Clogs.......................................................... reg $29 $19.90

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SPECIAL SHOWING of 14 KT. GOLD and STERLING SILVER......... ............ ...................50% off

NAPIER 14 Kt. Gold Post Earrings........................................ s,,.......20% oh

MONET Lapidary Jewelry............................TT............................reg se to $ie so 20 % off

PEARL and NATURAL WOOD NECKLACES................... reg to $25 $9.99

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Fashion Earrings .................................. reg $3 to $6 2 pr. for $5.00

too Pg. Photo Album....................................................................reg $20 $7.99

LUGGAGE CLEARANCE! Diane Von Furstenbergs Duty-Free Collection.............................1/2 Prico

.ii.......... if .ii. I 11.1 '

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 11. 1984

Engagement

Announced

COLLEEN MARIE PIRONE . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C Pirone of Coral Springs, Fla., who announce her engagement to Mark David Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Simon of Westchester, 111. The wedding will take place June 22.

On The Young Side

Hospitals Give Kids Advanced Preview

By JOY STILLKV ,\P Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK I.API - ll children understand exactly what is going to happen, and why. the experience ot undergoing surgery will not only be easier for them, but also tor their parents and for the hospital staff, says Dr. Charles H. Lockhart, director of anesthesiology at The Children's Hospital in Denver.

To counteract fear of the unknown, more and more hospitals are using such techniques as videotapes, puppet shows and tours to explain what to expect, notes Lockhart Chairman of the committee on pediatric anesthesia ot the American Society of .Anesthesiologists, he recently spoke at a meeting of the 8.tJOO-member group about this trend

Our goal IS to make both child and parent as comfortable as we can." he said in an interview in .New York, discussing the way his own hospital deals with helping kids who suddenly find themselves in an untamiiiar environment among strangers, facing intimidating machines.

Preparation starts at the time the tamily finds out that surgery is necessary - in the surgeon s office or the pediatrician's office. ' Lockhart .said There the family receives an informational brochure which includes an invitation to the hospital for an orientation program.

Held twice a week on a regular basi>. the tour for prospective patient and family involves nurses, diKtors. staff, the operating room and other areas

"It IS designed to speak to the child at his level.' Lockhart points out "It >tarts at the front door, then goes upstairs to the rooms or to the ambulatory surgery unit if in-and-out surgery is scheduled We show them the anesthesia machine, and they even get to hold the anesthesia mask \md pretend to breathe the anesthetic

The kids are allowed to ride on the optmating carl and to familiarize themselves with some ot the equipment by handling it Then they are shown the "buffer" area outside the operating roiim. decorated with a Disney motif and supplied with toys and coloring books There is a special tour tor teen-agers

"Each step is a reenactment ot what IS going to happtm Parents feel good about it, and you can see the kids getting into it. Lwkhart said.

The kids get to ask questions, the most trequent ot which, he reports. IS "Will I have to have a shot'.'"

If at all possible I tell them no. but if they do need a shot ^ you have to tell them. And you have to tell them when they wake up they may have some discomfort, but will have medicine to ease it if needed; that they may be sick to their stomach and a little sleepy but that will pass very quickly.

"A major thing is. we no longer use ether, which is slow in on.set compared to drugs used today and the after effects are more lingering, with nausea much more prevalent "

Lwkhart always speaks to the child in advance of the surgery to ^^^^reinforce what he or she has tieen

told "I try to avoid the commonly-used term put to sleep since they may have heard it about animals. I use the word nap.' adding and then when you wake up, , "

Parents can help their child through the experience, he advises, by getting and sharing as much information as they can. and by-being with the child as much as possible during the stay.

'.Many hospitals have rooming in." he said, allowing parents to spend the night "And the separation from the familiar environment can be buffered a bit by having that teddy bear or security blanket along.

".All parents have their own style, but a big change such as overcoddl-ing can upset the child, and if the parent is overly concerned the concern may be transferred to the child. " he added.

Lockhart, who has four children ranging in age from 20 to 11. has seen the program from the other side of the fence when his youngsters have had both minor and more serious surgery.

-rve seen how well it worked, but also see areas where we can do better. Some things may seem minor, but not to people going through them.'he said.

It's important, he cautions, to give children advance warning of impending surgery. "Dont sandbag them and surprise them. They need an appropriate length of time to deal with it

\nnouii(p(l

Julius Butler Clemmons of Creenville announces the engagement ot his daughter. Linda Annette, to Jimmie Earl Dudley, son of Bertha Dudley of Washington, N.C. The wedding will take place Dec. 8.

At just about this time every year, the school makes several very important nominations. These nominations are for the Governors School summer program for gifted and talented students. This program provides an enriching summer of learning, fun and independence, as six weeks is spent away from home learning about todays world. Nominations are being taken from teachers, and self nominations will be accepted in any of these fields; art, instrumental music, choral music, dance, math, social sciences, natural sciences, English. French or Spanish. This writer was fortunate to attend last year, and I recommend it as an experience that one will value for the rest of his or her life. Anyone who would like to nominate himself or herself must do so in the guidance office by Wednesday. Nov. 14.

Last weekend our school cheerleaders once again proved that they are some of the best around when they participated in the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Cheerleading Competition. Competing with other area schools, the varsity- squad came in second in a large field. The junior varsity team did even better, coming in first in their division. This years J-V cheerleaders are Kim Mallardd, head; Jennifer Newton, co-head; Cate Shappley, secretary-treasurer; Kimberly Davis; Angie Hale; Evette Griffin; Martha Taft; Traci Irwin;

CHILDRENS HOSPICE LMT GETS ART WORKS

NEW YORK (AP) - Graciela Rodo Boulanger. Bolivian-born artist whose colorful paintings of children brought her recognition as a UNICEF Year of the Child Poster Artist in 1979. has donated 26 prints to St. Marys Hospital for Children.

The gift was presented at the dedication of the hospitals new Palliative Care Unit. The unit is the first full-service childrens hospice in the country, according to Stuart Kaplan, hospital administrator.

These prints couldnt be more appropriate for brightening the hospital and bringing cheer to our patients. Kaplan said.

Gen. George Patton died in 1945 of injuries suffered in a car accident in Heidelberg. Germany.

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moving to 652 K. Arlington Blvd.. nrxt to Kilrlirn (ji|>loani ami Lilllr By Little. In the nieantinie, help iis eelehrale willi an earlv Fall rediietion on seleeted nier<haiidis(.

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Ann Lyons; Betsy Barnhill; Stephanie Swarez; Cari Smith; Angela Robbins; Judy Wilem Lisa Creech; and Allison White. Your next chance to see these award-winning girls in action will be at the first home basketball game. Congratulations to all of them for a job well done.

'Alicia Speight has been named as a finalist in the 1984 U.S. Senate Scholarship competition. If she is one of two statewide winners, she will receive a $2,000 scholarship and an all-expense-paid trip to Washington, DC., for a week of working with one of North Carolinas two senators. Cngratulations and good luck to her!

From the guidance office: a representative from UNC-Wilmington will be in the School at lunch Nov. 14. A representastive of the Marine Corps will be here Nov. 16. John Thomas frpom the Coast Guard Acadmey will be here Nov. 20. A man from the N.C. State University School of Textiles will give a presentation Nov. 29 in Mr. Pierces advanced chemistry class.

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.\fiss LSA - West Virginia's Kelly Lee Anderson draped in the Stars and Sd^ipes joined other contestants in a photo session of Miss World finalists. T^e final will take place in London Thursday. (AP Laserirfioto)

Cooking Is Fun

By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

France is a land of many fine cheeses, some of them world famous, and most of us have our favorites. Mine is that salty, tangy delight with the blue-green flecks known as Roquefort.

This ancient cheese, which is made exclusively in the town of Roquefort in the Soulzon Valley, is said to date back to the Neolithic Age when cavemen in the region domesticated the local mountain sheep It was not long before they were milking them and making a tangy blue-green cheese.

But it remains a mystery how these primitive folk learned to let the milk curdle, then age the curds in limestone caves until they became mottled chunks.

From the day of Charlemagne, this cheese was a favorite of the royal court and its fame spread throughout Europe. In 1666, the people of Roquefort obtained a decree giving them the monopoly for curing this delicacy.

Today, there are about 1 million milking ewes in Roquefort and each produces about 230 j^unds of milk a year. Most of it goes into the production of Roquefort.

While the cheese is traditionally ^rved at the end of dinner with ci'ackers or fruit, it has come to be associated with many dishes, such steak and open-face roast beef sandwiches. It is also the base of a fjimous salad dressing of the same

name and is a key ingredient in sauces, other entrees and even desserts.

Baked apple is a favorite sweet in many countries, but the French have added a unique touch. They make a sweet crumb stuffing and a topping of Roquefort and walnuts laced with a little Armagnac brandy.

The crumte used in the filling are called biscotte, which is a crisp French rusk. Here is a recipe for this tangy dessert.

6 cooking apples, such as Rome Beauty or Greening >2 cup melted hutter 1 cup biscotte crumbs l-3rd cup sugar

By MARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - At one time, fashion designers dealt mostly in fabrics. Now theyre turning out Bill Blass chocolates, Ralph Lauren furniture, Laura Ashley soaps and Pierre Cardin watches.

A fashion designer may know little about cooking chocolate or making watches, but that doesnt matter in the burgeoning world of licensing.

Top Seventh Avenue designers, who are presenting their spring collections this week, are scrambling to sell their names to the manufacturers of just about everything. And customers are paying more for the privilege of showing off those names.

Its status, said Terry Reynolds, dean of marketing at Parsons School of Design. There is sufficient snob appeal so a person is, in a sense, sporting a price tag when he wears a designer label.

Licensing is not new. It was 1924 when Coco Chanel put her name on Chanel No. 5, becoming the first fashion designer to create a perfume. Six decades later, scores of scents carry designer names.

The recent desigher mania probably took hold with Pierre Cardin, who has licensed 540 manufacturers in 93 countries to make products with the Cardin label.

The first Cardin mens suits, produced under license, were introduced in 1967. Now there are Pierre Cardin sunglasses, luggage, bathing suits, umbrellas, tuxedos, pillows, cologne, slippers, walking sticks and more.

The latest, a line of table linens by Milliken mills called Pierre Cardin Pour La Table, was introduced this month.

Clothes designers use their noses to give approval to perfumes that will carry their name. Some get involved in the packaging and pro-moting.The same holds true for chocolates, stationery and bed linens.

Ralph Lauren is certainly not a sheet designer, a household designer. He started in the tie business, Ms. Reynolds said. Suddenly J.P. Stevens felt his name and his look, which is very classic, could be promoted successfully. Lauren

'2 cup crumbled Roquefort l-3rd cup finely chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons Armagnac Core the apples. Peel the fruit, from the stem end, one third of the way down. Place the apples in a shallow pan, adding water to the pan until it is one fourth of an inch deep. Mix the butter, crumbs and sugar. Spoon the mixture into and over the apples. Bake in a preheated oven at 375 degrees, for half an hour or until the apples are tender, but still firm. Mix the Roquefort, walnuts and Armagnac until they are well blended. Spoon the mixture on the hot baked apples and serve. Makes 6 servings.

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oversees 15 licensees, including luggage, cosmetics, home furnishings, leather accessories, shoes and hosiery, and gives approval before his name goes on any of it. If the quality ever slips, the designer has the right to cancel the contract.

But a big designer has just so much time in which to design whatever carries his label. All the designs cannot originate from his design table, Ms. Reynolds said. As a result, they hire apprentices, like Michelangelo did.

Because of licensing, Ms. Reynolds says, Americans are becoming more Ike Europeans; more aware of designers.

There has always been a Bill Blass, but how many people knew him until he started putting his back-to-back Bs on everything -including chocolate? she said.

And there are no signs the fashion licensing boom is tapering off.

The entertainment industry is fertile ground for all kinds of licensing arrangements such as televisions Dynasty, which has 23 licensees so far. Rival Dallas is not far behind with plans for a Southfork collection, named for the Ewing family ranch.

Coca-Cola recently signed a licensing agreement with Murjani International Inc. to produce a line of jeans and denim apparel with the Coke label.

Ralston has created his Ralston III line for J.C.Penneys.

Four-time Coty award winner Perry Ellis has signed a licensing agreement with Levi Strauss & Co., the largest apparel company in the nation, to produce a line of sportswear under the Perry Ellis America label.

It was Ellis 14th licensing pact, joining his line of furs, legwear, scarves and other accessories.

Ms. Reynolds said a survey done 25 years ago showed that the most widely recognized labels in America were Sanforized and the Good

Housekeeping Seal of Approval.

Bill B ass was unheard of, she said. Its marketing, all marketing.

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Cooking Is Fun

B> TOM IKK.K ,\P Wine uiui F(iO(l Writer Southern cooking charms many Americans as a source ot tine tood and a link to a bygone era The South generally includes 12 states south of the Mason-Dixon Line and represents at least a dozen cuisines. Many ot the dishes that have found ttieir way north come from Virginia, renowned tor its Smithtield ham; Mississippi, noted tor its shrimp stew; Louisiana, with its Creole delicacies such as trogs legs, and South Carolina, with its she-crab soup Much of the South's cuisine has received relatively little attention up North. An example is Tennessee, usually regarded as the place ol origin of such dishes as hog and hominy and turnip greens with hog jowl.

Now a cookbook has appeared that gives a rundown on the hearty dishes of that state. It is based on the food served early in the century by Miss Mary Bobo in a Lynchburg boarding house which has now been reopened to the general public <Miss Mary's Down-Home Cooking." by Diana Dalsass. NAL Books. New American Librar> Hi;!;! Broadway, New York. nV Umuu S14.95.I

The book contains 120 recipes from the files ot Miss .Mary and takes a nostalgic look at small town America around the turn ot the century, and the robust diet of Tennessee , , ^

Included are such classics as country fried steak with buttermilk gravy, and creamed chicken on corn, bread. Side dishes include asparagus-almond casserole and garlic cheese grits Desserts cover a broad range, including such mouth-watering treats as sweet potato pie and Tennessee whiskey cake

There is also interesting background on the historic site ot Lynchburg and On Miss Mary herselt Entries from the diary ot a local woman give a picture ol life in Lynchburg almost a century ago.

Here is a holiday special of Sweet Potatoes with Pecans that is easy to

make

4 large sweet potatoes or yams, which make the dish still richer stick butter or margarine, softened

1 cup sugar

' ^ teaspoon salt

2 ounces bourbon whiskey : cup pecans, coarsely

chopped

Place potatoes in large saucepan and cover with water. Bring to boil, cover and cook potatoes until tender, about 3. minutes. Drain. When potatoes are cool, peel off skins and place in a mixing bowl. Mash with

Bridal

Policy

.A black and white glossy live by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily | Ketlector For publication in a ! .Sunday edition, t h e | information must be sul)mitted by 12 noon on the p I e ceding Wednesday. Fngagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. .After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to Th^ Daily Deflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. AH information should be typed or written neatlv.

The Princess Makes Changes

CHANGES AT THE TOP - This four picture combo shows the changing hairstyles of the Princess of Wales. On the right the regal chignon was styled by hairdresser Richard Dalton to complement the Spencer tiara worn during the State Opening of Parliament. On the left, a 1940s look for a visit to a Dr. Barnardos Community Center In London. The Princess had her long blonde hair swept back and held by tortoisehell combs. (AP Laserphoto)

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butter. Beat in sugar, salt and bourbon. Spread half the potato mixture in a greased 1'2-quart round casserole and sprinkle with half the pecans. Repeat with second layer and rest of nuts. Bake casserole in a 325-degree oven until hot and the pecans turn light brown, about 30 minutes. Serves 6 to 8 people.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department provides individualized programs for Special Populations Citizens. Call 752-4137, Ext. 201, for more information.

CAMPING GAINS POPULARITY

NEW YORK (AP) - Camping ranks third behind swimming and fishing as favorite recreational activities for Americans, studies show.

One reason camping is on the rise is the expansion of private campground resorts. For a onetime membership fee and annual dues, campers are entitled to use any existing or future campground in a system for an unlimited number of visits of up to two weeks at a time.

Now, ne\L campers don't even have to own their own trailers. Jerry Horn, president of Thousand Trails, a major operator of private campgrounds, says the campground industry is making vacation memberships available. Members can rent a company-owned trailer located on the campground site.

Now anyone can go camping, he says.

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The King And I' Next At ATW N.C, Studio Seeking Craftsmen

IIELPFl'l, lllNTiv. . . Dou} .\ntchell, left, director of the ATW prduction of the musical. "The Kinji and I. Jiives some acting hints to l^ndal Ziglar, who is appearing in the role of the king. The musical will be presented at S:IHI p.m. on Thursday and Saturday, Nov. i.i and 17. and at 3 p.m. Sunday. Nov. IX. Tickets, priced at Si!, are avaialble at the door. (Photo by Page Adkins)

\ ^ .

Nimoy Lecture At ACC

WILSON - Actor Leonard Nimoy, who portrayed Mr. Spock in the TV series "Star Trek will give a lecture and slide show at 8 p.m.

'Thursday, Nov. 15 in the Wilson Xlymnasium at Atlantic Christian ^College in Wilson.

Tickets are priced at $4 and may

be purchased by mail by writing to. Tickets, c/o Sharon Burt. ACC SGA, P. 0. Box 5056, ACC Station, Atlantic ^Christian College, Wilson, N. C., ,27893.

] Nimoy. a Boston native, is active 'in writing, directing, and photo-.graphy. He is the author of a one-man play. "Vincent. and has published four books of poems and photos. In addition to the Star %Trek" roles, he has appeared with 'Ingrid Bergman in "A Woman Called Golda and in "The Adven-^tures of Marco Polo, filmed in China.

; 'Cuckoo' Auditions : Slated In New Bern

Auditions for the Footlight Theater .of New Berns forthcoming production of "One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest will be held at 7:30 p.m. on two dates - Sunday and Tuesday. Nov 18 and 20 The place of audition is at Christ Episcopal Church on Middle Street, downtown New Bern.

Roles are open for 14 white males, three black males, and five females. 18-years old or older. Performance -dates are scheduled for Jan. 31. Feb. 'l 2. 7. 8 and 9. An ECC almunus. 'Willie Sumner, is to direct the production.

Persons wishing more details are to call 633-3775. Scripts of fhe play are available af the New Hern Library.

LEONARD NIMOY

AYDEN - The melodic Rodgers-Hammerstein Broadyway hit with an exotic Thai setting, "The King and I, is the first of four major entertainment events scheduled by the Ayden Theater Workshop for its 1984-85 production season.

The musical opens for a three-performance run in the auditorium of the Ayden-Grifton High School on Thursday, Nov. 16 with 8 p.m. performances that night |nd again on Saturday. Nov. 17. concluding with a 3 p.m. matinee on Sunday. Nov. 18.

Tickets are priced at $3 per person and are available at the door or reservations can be made in advance by calling 746-6782 or 2121. Season tickets for all four productions are also available at a savings over individual performance prices.

In the role of the haughty but tender-hearted monarch will be Randal Ziglar. Previously, he has appeared in the ATW production of 1776, his first experience on stage. Ziglar lives and works in Greenville.

Carolyn Greene Ipock has the female lead as Anna, the British teacher and unofficial advisor to the Oriental potentate who subtly overrules the king on many matters, including the discipline of his extended harem.

Mrs. Ipock is currently drama and dance director at D. H. Conley High School. She is also director of Sweet Adelines and the Greenville Choral Society, and has extensive experience in opera, theater, summerstock and oratorio performances in Greenville, eastern North Carolina and in engagements from Atlanta to Norfolk.

Other principals in the large cast are Heidi Anderson Lane as Tuptim; Marc Zimei as Lun Tha; Jesse Jones as Phra Alack; Ralph Devor as Captain Orton and Sir Edward Ramsey; Carl Rouse as Louis Leonowens; David Werdal as the Kralahome; Peggy Russell as Lady Thiang; John Rose as Prince Chululongkorn; and Thomas Leahy as Prince Yaowlak.

In addition to the principals, there is a large supporting cast of royal wives, other adults and children of the king.

Veteran ATW hand Doug Mitchell is directing the show. Darrell ,Mit chell is orchestra director, and Carolyn Greene Ipock is choral director.

The Ayden Theater Workshop is funded in part by grants from the town of Ayden, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, and the Grassroots Program of the North Carolina Council of the Arts.

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Angel Melvin 756-3119

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SALiS A SiRVICi

WILMINGTON - The North Carolina Film Corporation studio facilities are currently hiring craftsmen interested in a career in set construction, according to studio manager Roger Moore. Experienced carpenters, plasterers, painters and electricians - and those willing to learn are needed to build sets to be used in upcoming productions at the facility.

Moore notes "the type of work done here at the studio does not use the usual construction techniques. For those not accustomed to

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Y'our Hit Parade .November 11.1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).

1. DanceWith ADolly (5)

2. rilW'alk Alone (14)

3. The Trolley Song (3)

4. Always (3)

5. Together (5)

6. How Many Hearts Have You Broken? (8)

7. It Had To Be You (12)

8. StrangeMusic(l)

9. Im Making Believe (2)

stagecraft, weTl take the time to train people as long as there is an understanding of the dedication and hard work required in the movie industry.

Salary levels, Moore said are at established levels to ensure we get the best journeymen and tradesmen available. The work is seasonal, and depends on the schedule of movies being made, but the jobs are interesting.

Currently, three film sets are being built at the studio for "Silver Bullet, "Marie: A True Story, and Year of the Dragon.

Those in the local area interested should contact the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission for assistance in filling out applications or making phone calls

to the office handling job applications, the Wilmington Employment Security Commission. Anyone who may be in the Wilmington area can visit the office there to arrange for an interview.

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Top Ten

1. "I Just Called To Say I Love You. Stevie Wonder

2. Hard Habit To Break. Chicago

3. "Caribbean Queen, Billy Ocean

4. "Purple Rain. Prince and the Revolution

5. "Blue Jean. David Bowie

6. "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go.Wham!

7. "Lucky Star. Madonna

8. "Lets Go Crazy. Prince and the Revolution

9. "Drive, The Cars

10. "Im So Excited. Pointer Sisters

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Monday thru Friday 10am-5:30pm / Saturday 10am-3pm,

C-1 o Daily Retlector. Gieenville. N C Sunday. November 11. 1984

Persichetti Work Premiered By Carter At Music Meeting

ECU Symphony Concert Nov. 18

The East Carolina Iniversity Symphonic Wind Ensemble, under the direction or Herbert L Carter, was featured at the Sunday. Nov. 4 evening session of the North Carolina Music Educators .Association In-Service Conterence held in Winstn-Salem's Benton Convention Center Nov. 4-ii.

HFKBKRTt AKTEH

The ensemble premiered a work by the well-known American composer Vincent Persichetti, a piece which has special significance for music educators of North Carolina. This year, the North Carolina Bandmasters Association Eastern Division commissioned Dr. Persichetti to write a piece for Carter and the ensemble. The Winston-Salem concert was designed to showcase that work.

Authorization for the commission was awarded to Carter last spring. He contacted Persichetti. with whom he has worked on several occasions during his professional career. Persichetti agreed to include the request into his schedule.

In April, he wrote to Carter; I am delighted that my thoughts have begun to focus on 'Chorale Prelude: 0 God Unseen' for band and that it will be written for you and your musicians."

In late August the composition was sent to Carter who wrote to Persichetti; "From the beginning with the low flutes sustaining over the low staccato intro(kction of the melody, to the artfuT little fugal section in the clarinets and upper woodwinds, to the great climax and the last pianissimo chord in the

Faculty Chamber Concert

A concert by a Faculty Chamber Music en.seinble ot the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be presented at 8:1.) p.m. Monday. Nov. 12 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. The pertormance is free and open to the public.

The program will open with a p e r 10 r m a n c e o t .M o /. a r t s "Divertimento .No. in BFlat." Performers tor this selection will be faculty members Deborah Chodacki. clarinet. Kim Peoria, bassoon, and music student Louis Bean, clarinet

This will be toliowed b\ Benajmin Britten s "mx .Metamorphoses alter

Ovid" for oboe solo, and will feature faculty oboe player David Hawkins.

After a short intermission, the next selection on the program will be Franz Schubert's "Trio No. 1 in B-flat." The performers will be faculty members Rodney Schmidt, violin.' Selma Gokcen. cello, and Paul Emerson, viola. Emerson is the orchestra teacher in grades 7-12 in the Greenville City Schools.

The final composition on the program is to be Pierre-Max Dubois

Divertissement." featuring Hawkins. Chodacki. Peoria and Brad h'oley. alto saxophone.

Saxophones Concert Set

A program featuring The ECU .Saxophone t^uartets of the East Carolina University School of Music will be presented at 8; 15 pm. Thursday. Nov 15 m the A. .1 Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus The program is tree and operitnihe public

Faculty member Brad Fole\ and graduate leaching assistant .Michael Marshall will direct the pertor manees.

The fir>t part ot the program will consist ot ti.e works to be periormed by the .Saxophone (Quartet .lay Parker, Frank Heath. .McGregor McCance and Kathleen Reed .Selections tne\ will play are: Bach's "Two Preludes arranged fiy Fote, Ruslv Dednck s Purism" from "The Modern Art Suite," "Two Woodland sketches by Edward McDoueli. itie tiriale trom Haydn s "Quartet Nn 22 arranged by Hervig: anii llenr> Cowell's "Sailor's Hornpipe

The second portion of the concert is to be performed by the E(U Concert .Saxophone (.uartet with Folev, .Marshall Mark Sutphin, and

Lurrene Donelick. Their selections will be Orlando Gibbons' "Fantazia" arranged by Hemke; Gabriel Pierne's "Introduction et Variations sur une Ronde Populaire." Erland von Koch's "Miniatyrer;" Russell Howland's "Quartet No. 2; " and Scott .Joplin's "Heliotrope Bouquet," aranged by Zajac

Jackson Parker Senior Recital

lackson E. Parker. Jr. of Hubert, a student of Dr. Brad Foley, will present his senior alto saxophone recital at 9 p.m. Friday. Nov. 16 in the A J Fletcher Recital Hall on the East (^arolina University campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Parker will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington. pianist. For his program he has selected three works - Alec Wilder's "Sonata; " Robert Schumanns "Romance. Opus 94. No. 1," and Paule Maruices "Tableaux de Provence."

VINCENT PERSICHETTI

three clarinets, it is a beautifully shaped work."

The program notes were written by Persichetti and the composition w'ill be published by Elkan Vogel. Inc.

Plans were for the composer to conduct the premiere. However, he had to cancel the plan due to the hospitalization of his wife. The premiere performance was dedicated to Mrs. Persichetti at the conference.

This commission marks the first time an organization of the N. C, Music Educators Association such as the Bandmasters Association has awarded a commission. In expressing appreciation for this act. Carter expressed his hope that the idea of professional organizations sponsoring commissions "would become contagious so that we might encourage compositions for all mediums - band, orchestra, chorus - by our famous, living composers, many of whom are n6w in their sixties and seventies."

In 1981, at the age of 16. Philadelphia native Vincent Persichetti was appointed organist of the Arch Street Presbyterian church in Philadelphia. Some of his most frequently performed works are for church use. In the "Choral Prelude: 0 God Unseen" piece composed for the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Persichetti has revived an organ form popular in Bach's day. This is his third chorale prelude for band and is based on his own Hymn No. 16, which appears in his "Hymns and Responses for the Church Year." He was head of the department of composition at the Philadelphia Conservatory from 1942 to 1962, and in 1945 joined the staff of the Juilliard School of Music in New York, where he is presently the head of the composition department.

In addition to the premier performance of the Persichetti. the program in Winston-Salem included Percy Graingers Handel in the Straiid." Milhauds "'Suite Fran-caise," and Claude T. Smith's "Festival Variations." Also on the program were two works featuring ECU faculty percussion instructor Harold Jones as soloist - "Freckles Rag" by Larry Buck and D. Mitchell's arrangement of Kabalevskys "Galop " from "The Comedians."

Concert Date Change

The Wednesday. Nov. 14 date originally scheduled for a concert by the ECU Jazz Ensemble II concert has been changed to Sunday. Nov. 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 4 in G Major will be performed by Dr. Henry Doskey of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in the orchestras fall concert to be held at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 in Wright Auditorium.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Robert Hause will conduct the orchestra, with two other selections to be presented on the program Carl Mari von Webers Oberon overture and Schuberts "Symphony No.5inB-FIat Major.

Doskey is a New Orleans native

Keiko Abe Recital Set

Keiko Abe will appear in a guest marimba artist recital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 at Memorial Baptist Church. Her performance is being p|resented by the East Carolina University School of Music, and is partially funded by Nippon Gakki, Ltd., Hamamatsu, Japan, and Yamaha Musical Products, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

The performance is free open to the public.

Her performance here will have selections included from the following pieces: "Wind in the Bamboo Grove, Dream of the Cherry Blossomos. "Variation on Japanese Childrens Song, all composed by Ms. Abe; also "Itsuki No Komori Uta. a Japanese folk song arranged by Ms. Abe; and Improvisation on Two Movements by Toshimitsu Tanaka; "Birdscape I for Solo Marimba" by Takashi Yoshimatsu; Fa, Fa. Fagonae by Jelalu< Kalvert Nelson; "Memories of the Rain Forest" by Roberto Laneri; and "Puzzle by Gerard Geay.

A multi-talented person, Ms. Abe is a performer, composer, recording artist, teacher and innovator. She has studied marimba from early childhood in addition to other percussion instruments, piano and composition. She was the 1968 winner of the Special Incentive Award at the Meiji Commemorative Music Festival, and has won a number of other prizes. Besides worldwide solo appearances, she has performed concertos with the Tokyo Metropolitan Orchestra and the American Symphony Orchestra, and has been seen frequently on televison shows. She teaches at the So-Ai Womens College and the Tokyo Gakuen School of music.

Ms. Abe tours extensively in Japan and in the U.S. and Europe. In addition to her Greenville concert, she has plaVed in Ohio. Michigan, Texas, Illinois and New York during this current U.S. tour.

who joined the ECU keyboard faculty in 1976. He holds a doctorate in piano performance from Indiana University. As winner of top honors in the Society of American Musicians Musical Arts Competition, he performed by invitation in Chicagos Orchestra Hall. He made his Carnegie Hall debut five years ago and has since been active as a soloist, recitalist and clinician.

Doskeys last appearance with the ECU Symphony was in 1977 in a performance of Prokofieffs Third Piano Concerto.

The ECU Symphony Orchestra recently was a featured performing group at the Wilmington, N.C.

Rivertest celebration where the* orchestra performed on a barge the cape Fear River for a crowd of about 2,500.

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On Saving TV Old Goldies

. By CONNOISSEUR

: A Hearst magazine

Owning a VCR wont help televi-sii fans watch such vintage video gelns as Twelve Angry Men or Visit To A Small Planet - they are among the thousands of golden oldies that have vanished.

Johnny Carsonss first year as host of the Tonight show has

disappeared, according to'an article in Connoisseurs November issue,

and even most of The Goldbergs

'one.

troadcast waves themselves do not die, of course, and even now the Goldbergs are speeding through outer space.

But oack on earth, only one season of The Goldbergs has been preserved.

Ilhe disappearance of so much eariy television stems from the low regard in which TV was held in its early days when giants such as Edward R. Murrow existed side by side with dancing cigarettes.

Before the late 1960s, old programs were taped over, burned or shoved into closets.

When NBC needed storage space.

Steve Allens three years as host ot Tonight were dumped into a furnace - including a 90-minute interview with Carl Sandberg.

He recited poetry. He told stories of Lincolns chUdhoocfand of his own childhood, Allen recalls, adding that Groucho Marxs You Bet Your Life also was destined for burning until it was saved by the shows producer.

Private collectors saved many old shows. One such collector averted a major disaster in 1955 when Dumont Television - producers of the Ernie Kovacs Show, Captain Video, and Cavalcade of Stars starring Jackie Gleason - went bankrupt.

Makeupman Peter Vest took the old films home with him, rather than see them destroyed. They ended up stored in the familys popcorn factory in Iowa.

They have since been donated to New Yorks Museum of Broadcasting, one of dozens of places in the United States now collecting old television shows the way other museums collect Old Masters.

Some collections are vast - the Academy of Television Arts and

Female Conductor Makes A Hit With The Italians

Sciences Foundation stores more than 23,000 programs at the University of California, Los Angeles, and the Library of Congress also has a sizeable collection.

Other institutions specialize. Vanderbilt University has been taping the nightly news of all three networks since 1968. New Yorks Jewish Museum collects programs relating to Jewish life and to Israel, including the surviving season of The Goldbergs and the videotape of the trial of Adolph Eichmann.

Nine years worth of Kukla, Fran and Ollie is safe at the Chicago Historical Society, and Rod Serlings work, including Requiem for a Heavyweight and The Twilight Zone, are housed at Ithaca College, near Serlings home town of Binghamton, N.Y.

Producer Sonny Fox located more than 400 shows across the country for The Golden Age of Television series, many of them through industry veterans.

Its a tender undertaking, he told Connoisseur. One leads you to another, and with some you have to knock three times and say Joe sent me. People are afraid theyre going to end up in jail for unlawful possession or that somebody is going to steal their shows or copy them.

Top Country

B> KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer VENICE. Italy (AP) - American conductor Judith Somogi has pierced one of the last male-dominated barriers by becoming the first woman ever to conduct in a major Italian opera house.

She made music history last week when she conducted Christoph Willibald von Glucks Orfeo ed Euridice at the Teatro La Fenice.

Two Win Awards

Two Greenville girls are recipients of honors awarded at the North Carolina Music Teachers Cnvention held recently in Charlotte.

: Violinist Mary Paul Castellow, (biughter of Ann and Earl Castellow and a ninth grade student at Aycock Junior High, won first place in the junior high level in strings performance. Her program included ^Czardas by Monti, the Sonata in minor by Eccles, and "Minute in e Style of Propora by Kreisler.

She is a student of Joanne Bath. As first place winner, she will represent Pforth Carolina in her division in the Siutheastem Divisional Competition at the University of Mississippi, Qblford, in Feb. 1985.

'Another violinist, Andrea Bath, _o.jter of Joanne and Charles ith, a junior at J. H. Rose High

hool, won second place in the high

school competition in strings at the convention. She is a student of her mother.

For her performance, she played th first movement of Saint-Saens Concerto in b minor, La Folia hx Corelli, and the Rumanian Dances by Bartk.

For a musician, that is one of the great theaters of the world, she said.

"To stand on that stage and bow to that audience was a very private and beautiful experience for me.

The Gluck opera, based on ancient Greek legend, tells the story ol Orpheus, a musician, who tries but fai s to rescue his bride. Eurydice, from the mythical underworld Hades.

During an interview at a quiet Venice cafe, the 42-year-old Ms. Somogi talked about the dearth of women in the ranks of internationally renowned conductors. She thought a woman could become the principal conductor of a major American orchestra within a decade.

Principal conductors of major orchestras have hit the unrivaled peak of a profession where perservance and determination count almost as much as sheer talent.With the position also come money and fame.

Superstar conductors, such as Hertert von Karajan and Leonard Bernstein, establish worldwide fame and huge followings.

Season Tickets

There are few internationally known women conductors. Besides Ms. Somogi, there also are Boston Opera founder Sarah Caldwell and Opera Orchestra of New York music director Eve Yueler.

I am sure there are a lot of women in college who are taking on the challenge, Ms. Somogi said. I think there are some young women coming up.

The rigors of conducting are enormous. There are harsh music critics, the pressures of controlling an orchestra and the physical punishment of frequent travel.

RALEIGH - Season subscriptions for the 1985 Carolina Regional Theater Professional Showcase are now available. Major entertainments scheduled are the musicals - My Fair Lady, Pippin, "The King nd I, and Man of La Mancha, to be presented in February, May, July and October, respectively.

All performances will be in the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Subscription tickets for the four shows range in price from $18 to $100 and can be ordered by writing to: Carolina Regional Thater, One East South Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27601, or by phone 755-6916.

Piano Recital Set

The second fall student recital of students studying with teachers of the Greenville Piano Teachers Association will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 in room 105 of the Fletcher Music Building on the East Carolina University campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

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Cervantes Honored In Festival

1. City Of New Orleans, Willie Nelson

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5. Fools Gold, Lee Greenwood

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By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer

GUANAJUATO, Mexico (AP) -The Soviet Union sent the Bolshoi Ballet, the United States the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, and China its Acrobats of Guangdong.

With artists from 35 other countries, they gathered at the 12th International Cervantes Festival, filling the theaters, 18th century churches, museums and plazas of this picturesque mountainside town with music, dance, plays and paintings.

Many of the groups performed in their native tongues, but that did not stop Spanish-speaking audiences from having a good time.

While the Rabcio National Puppet Theater ontertained in Polish, children in the audience chimed in with a black cat puppets expressive meows. And when Medias Aetas performed Italian folk songs from Naples, the audience demanded encores.

Its not necessary to know a foreign language to understand that man suffers, has pleasure, laughs, said Enrique Ruelas, who helped found the festival.

That is why music is the universal language. In theater, also, ... many times the text isnt understood but the language of the feelings, of the emotions is, because man ... is the same in laughter and in tears.

Ruelas, a theater professor who travels from Mexico City every weekend, has been directing local presentations of Miguel de Cervantes one-act farces in Guanajuatos Plaza of San Roque since 1953. It was those presentations that 20 years later gave rise to the festival. Mexico bills it as the biggest arts festival of its kind in Latin America. It ran this year from Oct. 18 to Nov. 3.

This year, rather than attempting to present the best of Mexico and the best of the world as it did in the past, the festival offered a broad spectrum of groups many small and unknown.

They performed two or three days in this city of about 50,000 people northwest of Mexico City, and then moved on to make room for new performers.

Some events were free and in the plazas, and there were more attractions for children, especially the various puppet and marionette groups and the mime theater, 0 Sweet Clown, from Canada. The highest priced tickets were $3.

A holiday atmosphere prevailed in such plazas as the Jardin Union opposite the turn-of-the-century art nouveau Juarez Theater where those not in the festival performed for whatever they could collect.

A few local youngsters joined the festivities, tapping out rhythms on a one-man-band rig of inverted plastic jugs and a license plate.

On any given day there were at least 10 events to choose from, starting at noon. One could begin

NCSA Events

WINSTON-SALEM - Three events are on the entertainment calendar at the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA), Winston-Salem,

At 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 the NCSA Jazz Ensemble under the direction or Ron Rudkin will perform at the Joan Hanes Thater, Stevens Center. Admission is $3.

Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 14 and continuing through Saturday, Nov. 17, the Fall Dance Concert will be presented nightly at 8:15 p.. in the Agnes de Mille Theater. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. Works to be performed include Eric Smiths The Lovers, and works by modern dance faculty members Richard Gain, Richard Kuch, Dianne Markham and Mabel Robinson.

On Saturday, at 8:15 p.m., the Cantata Singers and the NCSA Orchestra will be in concert, with Robert Hickok, conductor. The St. Cecilias Day Cloncert will be given in the Joan Hanes Theater at Stevens Center. Tickets are priced at $3.

with a play by the Dramatic Society of Maracaibo, Venezuela, then catch a violin-piano duo from Cyprus and Mexico, see Finkwarder Speeldeel of

Hamburg, West Germany, pres-........ 1 fin

enting music and folklore and finish with the Cuban National Opera Companys Cecilia Valdes, or music of the Bolivian Andes at 9 p.m.

Other performances included: Le Lierre Theater Company of France; the Siering Quartet from East Germany; the Opernstudio of Nuremberg, West Germany; the Moshe Efrati Kol Demama dance

group from Israel; Susana Rinaldi, an actress and singer of tangos, with music from the Rio Plata area of Argentina; Indonesian folk dance; and Goeran Soellscher, a Swedish guitarist.

There also were pianists from Turkey, Austria, Yugoslavia and Norway.

While this former silver mining center is home for the annual festival, many of the artists, sponsored by their home countries and Mexico, also travel to Mexico City and many provincial cities.

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Maynard Ferguson Concert In Wright Auditorium Wednesday

The East Carolina Iniversitv Special Concerts Committee wiil present "An Evening With Miunard Ferguson at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 14 in Wright Auditorium.

Tickets are priced at $.') at the door

or from the Central Ticket Oftice in .\iendentiall Student Center, on sale

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be reserved by calling 757-6611. extension 166,

Called a "legend in his own time,

Ferguson formed his first band in 1957, known as the Birdland Dream Band. The band won numerous Downbeat and Playboy jazz polls, and prov ided a number of noted jazz players such as Don Ellis, Slide Hampton, Bob James, Clark Terry, and Willie Maiden.

In 1967 Ferguson dissolved his band and moved to England where he began a new phase ot his musical

career. His M.F. Horn album received critical acclaim, and with the release of the theme from "Roc^, Fergusion made the jazz-pop crossover. This resulted in his first gold album, with the tune receiving a Grammy nomination for the best pop instrumental award.

The Maynard Ferguson Band currently makes frequent tours of colleges and concert halls and has made several overseas tours.

WEDNESDAY (ONCEKT , . . Mavnard Kcmusoii and Ids band will be in concert at S p.m. Wednesdav at Wright Auditoiiuni on the East Carolina I niversitv campus. Tickets are priced at S-5 and can be purchased Irom the Central Ticket Office. Mendenhall Student ( enter.

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WINS AWARD . . . Carol Diann .Moore, a graduate of Rose High School, is the recipient of the North Carolina Music Educators Association Scholarship, awarded in Winston-Salem on No\. 4.

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Carol Diann Moore, a violinist and recent graduate of Rose High School, has been awarded the North Carolina Music Educators .Association INCMEA) scholarship.

Presentation of the award was made on Sunday, Nov. 4 at the NCMEA's in-service convention held at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem Herbert L Carter of the East (arolina University School of Music presented the award to

Mivt Mnnre

The $300 cash award is given annually to the outstanding senior music student in North Carolina who plans to become a music educator. (Yiteria' for the award includes performance, academic achievement. interviews, and an essay.

Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Greenville, Carol is presently enrolled as a music major at I'NC-Greensboro on a full tuition scholarship.

NCSA Alumni Concert Honors Late Teacher

WINSTON-SALEM - Distinguished double bass alumni of the North Carolina School ot the Arts (NCSA) will be featured performers at a concert in memory of the late H. Stevens Brewster, a former teacher at NCSA and principal bass of the National Symphony Orchestra.

Performers will be John ('ubbage of the North Carolina Symphony. Laurence Glazener, principal bass in the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, and Robert Oppelt, acting principal bass of the National Symphony.

Proceeds will benefit the H. Stevens Brewster Memorial Scholarship Fund at NCSA. Tickets, priced at $5, are available at the NCSA/Stevens Center Box Office, telephone 721-1945.

Tickets On Sale At An Early Date

HIGH POINT - Due to heavy public demand for tickets to The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival production of "A Christmas Carol," the box office is offering tickets early this year.

Usually, tickets go on sale after Thanksgiving. This year, they are being placed on sale Monday, Nov. 12.

Performances will be Dec. 14, 15 and 16 at the High Point Theater, (tel. 887-3001), Dec. 18 at the Carolina Theater, (tel. 275-2536), and Dec. 21.22 and 23 at Stevens Center, (tel. 721-1945).

For more details and reservations, call either of the three numbers listed above.

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Purists Trying To Block Use Of Plastic Gondolas In Venice

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer

VENICE, Italy (AP) - Purists are trying to prevent what they consider a major insult to this city of :anals plastic gondolas.

Faced with that idea, the gondoliers association is planning to open a special school early next year 0 teach young men how to make .raditionai gondolas from the eight different kinds of wood that are used. Only four gondola makers emain in Venice and three are in heirTOs.

About 450 of the sleek, tapered bck boats ply Venices canals. Ru-Voiced tenors, accompanied by

accordions, sometimes step aboard for romantic nighttime serenades.

But while dozens of young men want to be gondoliers with their ribbon-lined straw hats and striped shirts, practically no one wants to spend the long, hard hours making the traditional boats.

"People have been talking about building plastic gondolas, says Roberto Suessberg, secretary of the Association for the Protection of the Gondola and the Gondolier.

But Suessberg said in an interview he and the gondoliers reject the idea: "It just wouldnt be a gondola. It would be something else. Suessberg also cited technical

factors, saying plastic would not provide the balance and stability needed for gondolas.

But he conceded: "Theres no doubt it would be much easier to make them out of plastic.

Suessberg said gondola-making has reached crisis proportions, with a production of only about 12 a year and a demand for about 20.

Many boats in service also are in need of repair.

The gondoliers association plans to open next January or February a special school to teach gondola-making.

"Were opening a school so that the young people can learn the art of

gondola constructiqn, Suessberg said, adding that up to eight students are expected at the site on the island ofGiudecca,

Gondolier Romolo Corvini, 52, said of the planned school: I hope it works.

But he noted that hours of attention to detail and finishing are needed for the boats.

"It will be difficult to find young people who wapt to make that kind of sacrifice, he said.

Each gondola is about 35 feet long, and can hold about five passengers plus the gondolier at the single oar. The number in service is down from a high of 14,000 in the 17th and 18th centuries.

Corvini noted that many of todays gondolas have been seriously damaged by passing motorboats and small barges, and by the waves that smash the boats into the canal walls.

Some gondoliers already have put plastic resin on the sides and bottoms of the boats for protection, he said. But I dont think any of the gondoliers would actually go for the idea of gondolas constructed of plastic.

The gondolas remain one of the main tourist attractions with the hordes of visitors who packed Venice through October.

Retired gondolier Umberto Valesin said a West German craftsman already has made several plastic gondolas, but they arent in use in Venice.

NEW IDEA FLOATED, THEN TORPEDOED ... A gondolier plies his trade on a canal in N'enice where the idea had been floated to employ platic gondolas. The

gondoliers assocaition torpedoed the idea however, and plans to open a gondola-making school to train craftsmen to make wooden gondolas. (AP Lttserphota)

Plastic? No, thats something that just wouldnt work in Venice, he said.

The boats themselves are filled with history. For example, the prongs of the familiar |ray comblike prows represent the various areas of the city. The blade-like shape at the very tip resembles the cap of authority once worn by the doges who governed the Most Serene Republic of Venice hundreds of years ago.

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Carolina Today

Greenville's early morning show. Carolina Today, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, will be aired live-remote from the Tobacco Show three days Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday during the coming week. The show is broadcast from 6 to 8 a.m. weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m.; Albert Potts, director of the Onslow County Museum talks about dolls, dollhouses and a quilt show; 7:15 a.m.. Lynn Jobes has information on the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival; 7:25 a.m., Sandra Corbett with details on the doggers contest at the Carolina Opry House; 7:40a.m., head coach Ed Emory of ECU is the guest.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., tobacco farmer of the year and Arnold Parris. Farm Credit Services of Eastern North Carolina; 7:15 a.m.. Jim Swindell discusses specialized agriculture publications at the Tobacco Farmers Show; 7:25 a.m.. Burl Williams comments on the Cub Scout pow-wow; 7:40 a.m., N. C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham is the guest.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Chip Sullivan of the ECU Department of English with facts about the history of tobacco farming; 7:15 a.m., Glenn Chappel of the ECU School of Business tells about tobacco - Americas oldest industry; 7:25 a.m., Larry Gerard reports on a new development for woodburning heat pumps; 7:40 a.m.. Emmy Whitehead of the Pitt County Schools with details about the South Atlantic States Art Exhibit.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Charlie King of Tobacco Associates has as his topic the import of tobacco; 7:15 a.m., David Bowden discusses flavors of Carolina relative to North Carolina market products: 7:25 a.m., Jim Hannan provides details on the forthcoming motorcycle toy run; 7:40 a.m., an interview with the 1985 Tobacco Festival Queen.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Alice West with a look at hypnosis for weight loss, smoking; 7:15 a.m., Emily Winfield and Joan Hurrigan in a discussion on the topic of feeding infants; 7:25 a.m., a report on Camp Lejeune: 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.

Shellfishing Booklet Ready

RALEIGH - A 12-page pamphlet, Shellfishing North Carolinas Aquaculture Regulations, is available for one dollar. The publication has four photographs. The text, by Walter Clark, UNC Sea Grants coastal law specialist, outlines rules that regulate.the cultivation and harvest of shellfish. The lublication also provides a lease. cense and permit requirement checklist for different species of shellfish.

To order a copy, send $1 to: UNC Sea Grant, Box 605, N. C. State Universtiy, Raleigh, N. C., 27695. Ask for publication UNC-SG-84-06.

Cumberland Show

FAYETTEVILLE - The Third Annual Cumberland County Crafts Show and Sale opened Nov. 4 and will continue through Dec. 18 at the Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Avenue, Fayetteville.

The show and sale will encompass pottery, basketry, stained glass, decorated eggs, prints, quilts and quilted garments, woodcrafts, ornaments and other crafts, all made by Cumberland County craftsmen.

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Carolina Folklore Deals With Night- Riding Witches

By KOGERS WHITENEK # Appalachian Slate l'ni\ ersitv ^

John.

gone!

Matthew, Mark. Luke and Saddle the cat and Ill be

Youre not likely to see her riding a cat, but take a look at the moon and you may see her astride her broom, cleft stick, hayfork or shovel.

Dressed in black hag's garments, she'll either be on some evil mission or headed for a witches sabbat on the nearest mountain top. there to plan future mischief with others of her kind.

Better check the neighbor s house if you see such a flying creature: if she recited the quotation above as she left your house during her last visit she just may be riding that broom! Superstitious folks, at least, believed such in days gone by.

Sniff the air a bit if the neighbor isn't home - you may get a whiil of witches' ointment, absolutely necessary for her aerial take-off. The smell will be strong, for it would have been necessary for her to smear flying ointment over her entire body to be airborne.

Also check to see whether there may be green or black smears around the house (Witch authorities favor a repulsive green as the ointment colon. Red. too, may be a possibility since children's blood is a basic ingredient of flying ointment.

Beast of Burden?

No sign or smell of ointment She may be flying with the devil's help

by way of a witch's familiar as beast of burden. Familiar? A word meaning a witchs familiar spirit or imp - personal demon.

The familiar supposedly acted at times as the witchs aide in working magic, sometimes as her personal servant. Though it, too, was capable of harmful magic, it generally served as an agent to strengthen the u itch's power.

Most witches, it is said, have only one familiar sometimes a dog or cat. occasionally a rabbit or toad, often a very repulsive creature, as a spider or beetle.

According to folklore surrounding the subject of witches, the familiar was rewarded for his labors by bits of food but more frequently by blood from the body of the witch. A witch, in fact, could be identified by her witch's mark, the point at which the blood was sucked from her body.

Protection From Witches

In times past numerous methods existed which, were designed to escape the power of witches. Considered especially effective was never allowing a suspected witch to borrow anything from a potential victim.

Spells, charms and amulets also helped to keep witches at bay. One authority, for instance, suggests using a whip or switch of elder or mountain ash to drive a witch away. Garlic, bay branches or witch hazel were often recommended.

Occasionally stones with holes through them were worn around the neck as anti-witch amulets. Sometimes such amulets were nailed to the front door to prevent entry by

the witch. Horseshoes often served under doorsteps, horse brasses and

the same purpose. other metal items.

Other non-entry items included witch balls (bits of green glass) PersonalProtecUen

hung in windows, knives buried For personal protection against

possible bewitchment or the evil eye, precautions included such gestures as the hand closed into a fist with thumb and little finger extended, the index and little finger extended from the fist, or the thumb thrust between iMtex and second finger.

Best advice if you meet a witch or ghose: Repeat loudly the following words three times: In the name of the Almighty, what do you want? Either speak or go away!

Then turn your back and run to beat the devil!

Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608.

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Book News

By H W.SV .JONK.S

Good news for mystery lo\ers - the arrival of two new novels by proven masters ot the genre.

In ".Alpine Condo Crossfire." .Mignon Eberhart proves once again that she IS a fiest\ researcher for a large television news department in .New York City. Summarily ordered to dance attendance on her guardian/uncle, retired .Judge Harry Doane 'sometimes known during the days of his active professional life as Handsome Harry i, Emmy reluctantly drives up to his elegant suburban condominium on a cold winter weekend in December. She hfts mixed feelings about visiting the domineering judge and his young wife. China, who had been Emmy's best friend during their school days. Her temper does not improve when she arrives at the .Alpine village condo to discover that the judge has been covertly interfering in her career and. for some strange reason, is adamant that she give it up.

.Add to this the presence ot a handsome former admirer, and the stage is >et tor romance and suspense. Two strange murders occur at .Alpine Village and these deaths are tolloued by a rash of baffling, ominous incidents. Caught in the crossfire ot mysterious events and conflicting emotions, Emm\ tights tor her life and with the help ot a rediscovered old love, >earches for clues to unmask a killer and a villain. Here is mystery and romance in the best tradition.

.M .M Kaye continues her bestselling tradition ot murder and romance set in exotic locales with "Death in Kashmir " When the novel's heroine. .Sarah Iarrish. takes a skiing vacation to Gulmarg. a resort nestled in the mountains above the tabled \'ale of Kashmir, she anticipates an amusing but uneventful stay. Hut when she discovers that the deaths of two in her party are the result of toul play, she finds herself entrusted with a mission of unguessable importance .And when she leaves the ski slopes for the Waterwitch. a private houseboat on the placid shores ot the Dal Lake near .srinagar, >he discovers to ehr horror that the killer will stop at nothing including her murder to prevent Sarah from piecing the puzzle together. It all adds up to dazzling, hypnotic entertainment a delicious blend of menance and romance that no tan ot mysteries in general and M. M. Kaye in particular will want to miss

O.NLY PHOTO? Experts sifting through an archive in the National Portrait Gallery of London say they have found what could be the only known photograph of the 19th century English novelist Charlotte Bronte. The photograph was found in a collection in the gallerys archives and put on exhibition where it was spotted by Bronte biographer Brian Wilks. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector. GfeenviHe. N C _ Sunaay NoveniPcr 11, I9b4 Q.-j 5

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Fleming House Wins An Award Of Merit

RALEIGH The Senator James a part of various activities marking

I L. Fleming House restoration pro-l ject in Greenville is one of five 1 -Award of Merit winners presented to hjstoric restorations by the North TGaToilna Chapter of the Victorian ;Society in America. The award was presented on Saturday. Nov. 10 in ,:'tlje first floor auditorium of the : 'Archives and History/State Library ^;i^ilding.

'The meeting and presentation was

North Carolina Culture Week.

Dr. W. Keats Sparrow of the East Carolina University English Department nominated the house for the award.

The Fleming House, on Greene Street in the downtown area of Greenville, is a Victorian style home that was renovated to serve as the headquarters for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

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Fourth Literature Lecture Tuesday

' North Carolina Literature: Masterpieces from the Colonial Period to the Present is the title of the fourth and final free lecture in a four part symposium entitled Literature and the American Public. The lecture, to be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 in the auditorium of East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane, will be presented by Dr. W.

Keats Sparrow, professor of English

Car

at East Carolina University.

Dr. Sparrows lecture will highlight the development of North Carolina literature from 1584 to the 20th century postwar period writers. The intent of this historical survey will be to create interest in North Carolina writing, to draw attendtion to little known works and to offer guidance for those wishing to sample pieces from the seven periods of the states 400-year history.

The series Literature and the American Public is sponsored jointly by Sheppard Memorial Library and the East Carolina University Department of English, and is made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Humanitieis Committee.

2-Day Art Show

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A two day show and sale of art by area artists will take place Thursday and Friday, Nov. 15 and 16 at the home of Alice' Stallings, 731 West Main Street, Washington. Hours are 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday.

Work being featured in the show are paintings by Alice Stallings; jewelry by Linda Darty; ceramics by Irene Glover Forbes; and weaving by Myra Sexauer and her students.

The show is free and open to the public.

MiPritime Museum November Events

Crafts Show And Sale

GOLDSBORO - St. Francis Episcopal Church is sponsoring its sixth annual Arts and Crafts Show and Sale, Christmas in the Forest on two days, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16 and 17. Hours are 10 to 6 on Saturday and 10 to 4 on Sunday.

More than 20 invited craftsmen from Eastern and Piedmont North Carolina will be ofering items to include wreaths, baskets, stained glass, folk art. pottery, dolls and toys, wood crafts, fabric art, ornaments, etc.

Lunch and tea will be available as well as baked goods and other homemade specialties.

Deputy Director

NORFOLK, VA. - Dr. David W. Steadman, director of the Chrysler Museum, has announced the ap-pointemnt of Roger D. Clisby as deputy director and chief curator of the Chrysler Museum. A native of New York City, Clisby has been chief curator of the Crocker Art Museum in Sacramento, Calif, for the past 14 years. He was trained at Pennsylvania State University and was a Kress Fellow in Venice from 1967 to 1970.

Clisby will begin his duties at the Chrysler Museum in February 1985.

The lectures are designed for the general public and are free. Anyone wishing more information is to call Sheppard Library at 752-4177.

PTRF Meeting

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation (PTRF), an environmental organization concerned with protecting the water quality of the Tar-Pamlico river system will sponsor a showing of the film, Garden of Eden at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19. The film will be shown without charge at the Regional Development Institute (Willis) Building, corner of First Street and Reade Circle. The film is produced by the Nature Conservancy.

PTRF is a non-profit research and education organization is concerned with protecting tirbutaries and lands surrounding the river system, as well as protecing habitats for fish and wildlife. The group also stages various outings, such as two recent canoe trips and plans for a day-long hike in the near future.

Jonathan Phillips, executive director of the organization, says plans for a forming a local chapter are underway.

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Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of November will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Marshall, 1001 East Third Street, at the corner of East Third and Rotary streets.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend the twice monthly meetings, held at various homes at 8 p.m. each second and fourth Tuesday evenings. There are no fees involved.

Poetry Forum To

BEAUFORT - Two more activities have been scheduled for the remainder of November by the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort.

On Saturday, Nov. 17, a fossil hunting expedition will be held at Texasgulf Inc., Aurora. Those attending are to meet at Texasgulf at 9 a.m. Reservations are required, and there is a fee of $5 to be prepaid.

On Tuesday. Nov. 20. a fall birdwatching trip will be held in the Beaufort-Morehead City areas beginning at 10 a.m. There is no fee, but reservations are required.

To reserve a space for either of the two activities, write: N. C. Maritime Museum, 120 Turner Street, Beaufort, N. C., 28516 or call 728-7317.

Meet On Thursday

The November meeting of the East Carolina University. Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday on the ECU campus. The meeting will be held in room 248 in Mendenhall Student Center.

Those bringing poems to be read are asked to have at least 8-10 copies to be distributed.

The forum is open to all area poets and also to those who like to attend poetry readings without bringing material to be read.

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First Major Show Of Watteau Art At Grand Palais In Paris

By MARILYN AUGl ST Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) It has taken 300 years, but the first major exhibition of works by Antoine Watteau, regarded as one of France's most important 18th century painters, has gone on show at the Grand Palais, Co-sponsored by the Louvre Museum, the National Gallery in Washington and Berlin's Charlot-tenbourg Castle, the show features 73 paintings and 100 drawings and

engravings by the artist critics call Frances best draftsman."

Watteau died at the age of 37 as he was moving into his artistic prime. The exhibition, which appeared in Washington a few months ago, includes four of his last and best achievements, including I'Enseigne de Gersaint." "Giles" and two versions of "A Pilgrimage to Cythera."

Watteau has long been considered one of Frances most difficult paint

ers, for if little is known about his artistic development, even less is known about his personal life.

For the French, the show is a rare opportunity to see Watteaus finest work all at in one place. The Berlin Museum has said the famed "Enseigne" canvas will not go on loan again because of its fragility.

Watteau left his mark on many French poets, including Charles Baudelaire and Paul Verlaine, who wrote sonnets inspired by his slim.

pale-skinned damsels in low-cut, satin gowns.

In "Flowers of Evil, Baudelaire likened Watteaus work to "carnivals where famous hearts wander flamboyantly, like butterflies. He was referring to the painters tableaux depicting fetes galantes - elegant events held in breathtaking outdoor settings peopled with young aristocrats.

Critics agree that one of Watteaus best paintings is Voyage to

Cythera, a complex work that has confounded experts and'defied a single interpretation since it was executed in 1717.'

The painting, which is one of the Paris shows highlights, was the basis for Watteaus admission to the French Academy, though its subject, a group of people about to depart for Cythera the island of lov -violated all existing canons.

Watteau was born in Valenciennes, near the Belgian border, in

1684, the son of a roofer. He came to Paris in 1702, and took a job selling religious articles in a boutique overlooking the Seine. Besides painting, he was handy with chalk and crayons and would often draw heads and single figures before working them into a larger canvass.

Many works portray smiling dandies, Pierrot clowns and comedy actors, their gestures seemingly frozen, but illuminated as if by invisible spotlights, oh the canvas.

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SALE

PRICE

PHICF.I) IN BOX

RETAIL $40.00. BRASS & GLASS PLANT STAND.

WO GLASS SHHLVF.S, BAMBOO NOTCHFi) BRASS LHGS

6 FT. BENTWOOD HALL TREE

SALE

PRICE

IN THF BOX IN FRU1TW00) FINISH

RETAIL $40.00. MARBLE TOP VICTORIAN PLANT STAND.

SALE PRICE

BOX

MAHOGANY FINISH. WHITF MARBLFTOP .

,30 INCHFS tali:

RETAIL $25.00 T QUEEN ANNE r MARBLE TOP PLANT STAND.

SALE PRICE

Bf,IN( Iti s lAl.I WIIITK .MAH Bl.l I OP .MAIKK.ANV IINISH

SAVE UP TO 60% ON CLOSE-OUT HOME FURNISHINGS.

RETAIL PRICE $275.00. OVAL FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHERRY COFFEE TABLE.

RETAIL PRICE $1200.00. AMERICAN-DREW CORNER CABINET.

SALE

PRICE

595

Fl.OOK SAMPl.R DAMACiF.lJ 1 TO

SF.1,1

RETAIL PRICE $270.00. BERKSHIRE BRASS AND GLASS COFFEE TABLE.

SALE

PRICE

129

Bh vT ! ,i .1M ,i .A'-''-' I op : ' (I/p PIT, ! p) -::

RETAIL PRICE $200.00. OAK DROP LID WALL UNIT.

V.Allni.AN'i IINMi il.OOB *-AN

RETAIL PRICE $290.00. BERKSHIRE BRASS AND GLASS END TABLE.

439

PRICE ^

24 INCHES SQUAKT 1 LOOK SAMPl I 1 TO SLIT,

RETAIL PRICE $160.00. BROYHILL PARQUET TOP COFFEE TABLE.

RETAIL PRICE $1000.00.

AMERICAN-DREW MAHOGANY SIDE BOARD.

.495

PRICE m ^

HLPPLKWHITL DLSK.N Tl.OOK SAM Pl.L ITOSKl.l.

RETAIL PRICE $340.00. AMERICAN-DREW CHIPPENDALE END TABLE.

RETAIL PRICE $950.00.

BROYHILL OAK CONTEMPORARY CHINA.

SALE

PRICE

475

4S" WH)T. BASK X IK)()K (TUNA IT.OOK sANfIT T

RETAIL PRICE $160.00.

NULL SOLID PINE COLONIAL END TABLE.

RETAIL $1995.00. BROYHILL OAK 7 PC. QUEEN ANNE DINING GROUP.

^995

OVA! lABl.L WITH 1 LAI AND SIX VLLVL'I (TIAIKS

RETAIL PRICE $1815.00. AMERICAN-DREW BEN FRANKLIN SECRETARY

RETAIL PRICE $110.00. MERSMAN HALF OVAL CONSOLE TABLE

SALE

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

149

EACH

SALE

PRICE

908

Bf.VT LI D < T ASS |DL 1 LOOK sAMLI i

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RETAIL PRICE $160.00. BROYHILL PARQUET TOP END TABLE.

(.Al l l.Y lOL IIONLY lIM I I OOK SAMl'IT

RETAIL PRICE $1400.00 THREE CUSHION SOFA & WING CHAIR.

SALE

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

595

PCS.

BY ( ASSAKD 40- WIDF. 72" TAl r.l ASS DOOKS

RETAIL PRICE $260.00. KINCAID MAPLE 42 " ROUND TABLE.

IM Hf s 1 0.\(, I I Of IK ^aml: I

RETAIL PRICE $300.00. TEMPLE-STUART DINING TABLE.

(iOLDlN OAK TON I 1 .MIOKAKY STYl 1

RETAIL PRICE $270.00. KEMP OAK QUEEN CANNON BALL BED

BY NULL SOLID FINK I RAMK HKK ( TILON f ABKK

RETAIL PRICE $250.00. MAHOGANY FINISH MINIATURE CHEST.

Pl.OCTK SAMFI.K FHILAULl.FHIA KK PRODUCTION ONl.Y 1 TO Sf.LI.

RETAIL PRICE $800.00. MAR-CLAY COUNTRY STYLE SOFA.

.299

KLU PKINI I.ABHK ( AMI 1 BA< K SKIKILI)

RETAIL PRICE $70.00. BENT-WOOD ROCKER WITH CANE SEAT & BACK.

LsTH CLNTUKY slNT.l. MAIKK.ANY IINISH 1 TO Sf.LI

RETAIL PRICE $290.00.

SOLID CHERRY BUTLERS TRAY TABLE.

=*139

BY NULI I I OOK SAMPl I UKoi' I lU TOP

RETAIL PRICE $850.00. SOLID BRASS QUEEN SIZE BED.

SALE

PRICE

*425

BY BKKKSHIKK FLOOR SAMPl.K 1 TO SKLL

RETAIL PRICE $210.00. MAHOGANY FINISH 18TH CENTURY TEA TABLE

SALE

PRICE

119

SALE

PRICE

119

SALE

PRICE

S3495

KOKMK'A TOP OM \ I U > ^1 !L

RETAIL PRICE $270.00. KEMP 5 DRAWER OAK CHEST.

ONI YONK TO SI I I 11 OOK SAMPl \

RETAIL PRICE $240.00. KINCAID SOLID OAK NITE CHEST.

OM Y OM ro SHI roMPlMl-WnilHAIls

RETAIL $500 00 IF NEW USED BIOYHILL CHIPPENDALE LOVE SEAT SOFA.

ilM ( i NTUKt SI t'! L IfKAVM l<s U> SLLI

RETAIL $350.00 IF NEW USED QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS.

ONl.Y 1 TO SF.I I. 11 OPR SAMIT.I

RETAIL $595.00 IF NEW USED BROYHILL CHIPPENDALE SOFA.

BY Ml KSMAN I i,()()K SAMI" t SI I 1

RETAIL IF NEW $250.00.

9 FT. X 12 FT. WOOL ORIENTAL RUG.

119

SALE

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

110

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GOOD CONDITION KKD KIKMAN DK SIGN

Research Expands Knowledge On 18th Century Acadian Colony

By BORIS WEINTRAUB National Geographic News Service

To the east is. another Bay, called the French Pentagoet or Pentooskeag, where I saw the r,uins of a French settlement, which from the scite and nature of the houses and the remains of fields and orchards, had been once a pleasant habitation. Ones heart felt sorrow that it had been destroyed. -Gov. Thomas Pownall of Massachusetts, 1759

CASTINE, Maine It is a very small coin, though very heavy, and the writing is in Persian. It comes

from India, and was found by the crew of Alaric Faulkner, an archeologist in the Anthropology Department at the University of Maine, Orono, during the excavation of the 17-century French fort of Pentagoet.

It belongs to the reign of a Shah Aurangzab, the last of the Mogul shahs, and dates between 1672 and 1704, says Faulkner, caressing the coin. In fact, it was found here in the context of 1670-1704, so we know exactly how long it took to get here.

Part of Grand Scheme

This was at the time the French East India Company was starting.

Im sure one of our soldiers had been stationed in India, and had this among his personal effects. It wasnt worth much then, it was just an everyday coin. But it tells you that Pentagoet was, at that time, part of a global trading network. It wasnt just an outpost in the middle of nowhere; it was part of a larger plan of Louis XIVs to colonize the New World and move French colonialism into other parts of the world.

So much information from one small object, and that is just the start. In four summers of digging around the back lawn of Our Lady of Holy Hope Church here on the shores of the Bagaduce River near

WORKING ON THE SHORES ... of Maine's Bagaduce River, members of an archeological crew excavate the foundations of the officers quarters and enlisted mens barracks of Fort Pentagoet. in the town of Castine. The fort served as the capital of French Acadia between 1670

and 1674, but European settlement had begun more than four decades earlier. Archeologists have unearthed the remains of five different European colonial occupations at the site. (National Geographic Society photo by Alaric Faulkner)

Famed Fossil-Hunting Team Finds Ancient Clues In Kenya

By BRUC WEINTR AUB National Geographic News Service WASHINGTON - Kamoya Kimeu hates to take a day off. Because of that, scientists today have the opportunity to learn far more than they ever have known about the origins of the human species.

Kimeu is the leader of the famed fossil-hunting team of the National Museums of Kenya, and has worked with the director of the museums, Richard Leakey, since 1963. He is renowned among paleontologists for his ability to find fragments of hominids, the family made up of humans and human ancestors.

One day in August. Kimeu was suffering through what Leakey calls an enforced day of rest on the western side of Lake Turkana in northern Kenya, where an expedition headed by Leakey and Alan Walker, a Johns Hopkins University Medical School professor, were camped out.

Others Were Resting Members of the team, including John Harris, a paleontologist from the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, and Frank Brown, a University of Utah geologist, had been prospecting for fossils several miles north of the campsite with Kimeu and his hominid gang. But

little of value had turned up, so they returned to camp for a rest.

But Kimeu began to stroll around the area, crossing a dry river bed and tramping around the unlikely looking rocks there..

Not 300 yards from the kitchen table, as Leakey put it, Kimeus sharp eyes spotted something. He bent down and picked it up. It was a fragment of hominid skull.

Kimeus find led to about three weeks of intense excavation that turned up what Walker and Leakey say is the most complete skeleton of an early human ancestor ever found: the skeleton of a young Homo erectus male who lived about 1.6 million years ago.

Uke Turkana is well-known to students of human evolution. On its northern border, in Ethiopia, is the Omo River valley, where teams of American, French, and Kenyan scientists have made many significant hominid finds. On its eastern shores, notably at a site known as Koobi Fora, Leakey and several associates have been finding important hominid remains for years.

It was this history that led Walker and Leakey to undertake an examination of the west side of the lake. Before they began excavating. Brown undertook a detailed geologic study of the area so that the scientists would have a necessary understanding of the age of the sediment deposited there, and Harris did preliminary prospecting of ancient animal remains.

^ PIECED TOGETHER ... like a three-dimensioiial Jigsaw puzzle, this is the Ireconstmcted skull of a young male Homo erectus found on the western bores of Kenyas Lake Turkana, and dated as being about 1.6 million years 1. The expedition that discovered the skull and numerous other parts ot the Bost complete early human ancestor skeleton every found was financed by f National Geographic Society and the National Museums of Kenya. laUonal Geographic Society photo by David Brill)

Discovery Was Surprise

This years major expedition, financed by the National Geographic Society and the National Museums of Kenya, was based on the Nariokotome River, close to the lakes western shore. But, Leakey says, the Homo erectus discovery was unexpected, because the rocks among which it was found seemed so unpromising for hominids.

It was purely fortuitous, he says. Pure luck.

Though many of the newly found bones have been trampled by animals, they show no signs of being chewed by scavengers. There is no indication of what caused the young creatures death, and no sign he was suffering from disease.

Homo erectus, almost universally recognized as ancestral to modern man, is believed to have vanished between 400,000 and 200,000 years ago. It was one of the first fossil hominids found, having been discovered in China and Java around the turn of the century, as well as more recently in Kenya.

But, as is true for most human ancestor fossils, most Homo erectus remains consisted primarily of skull and jaw bones, with few bones from below the neck. Thus scientists have known little about the skeleton of Homo erectus, little about its size and strength, the way it walked, and the ways in which it differed from modern man.

By contrast, the newly discovered skeleton is amazingly complete, lacking only the left arm and hand, the ri^t arm from the elbow down, and most of both feet. Walker and Leakey hope to find the missing parts next year.

In addition, because the teeth show that the skeleton is that of a 12-year-old male, it can be studied for clues to growth and development in early human ancestors. Even at. the age of 12, he was about 5 feet 6, suggesting that he would have grown into a strapping individual at least 6 feet tall.

Preliminary study of the bones already has produced some surprises. For example, says Walker, a specialist in human anatomy, the neck on the thigh bone is very long and tlM) head of that bone is very big, something which biomechanically should not be the case.

The proportions are very much like those of modern humans, Walker says. When you lay out both this and human bones, you cant help bufsay, My Lord, weve looked like that for 1.6million years!

Penobscot Bay, Faulkner and his crew have dug up more than 11,300 artifacts from the 17th century, from coins to clay pipes, from cannonballs to pistol barrels, from uniform braid to co(*ing vessels.

Along the way, they have unearthed significant remains of the five buildings that were built during the heyday of Fort Pentagoet, when it was the capital of Frances Atlantic colony of Arcadia. And they have also upset much of the conventional wisdom, scholarly and otherwise, about what 17th-century French colonialism was like.

Most historians, when they have written about Acadia at all, have assumed that the French went native in their colonial efforts, living in the woods with the Indians. Not so, says Gretchen Fearon Faulkner, the archeologists wife, who has written her masters thesis on the excavations.

At Pentagoet, you find quite the opposite, she says. You find theyre building typically European fortifications, using European construction techniques. Theyre not eating wild game, theyre eating domestic livestock.

They imported the finest glassware for use as common drinking glasses, just as they would have in Europe. says Alaric Faulkner. In other words, its very much of a transplanted lifestyle theyre living here in this period.

Storm Exposed Stones

The Faulkners began digging at Pentagoet after a winter storm eroded the riverside and exposed stones that seemed to be part of the old French fort that residents had long known existed somewhere on the site. Early investigation immediately turned up ceramics and clay pipes from the 17th century, suggesting that excavation could produce something significant.^

A preliminary survey, financed by the Maine Historic Preservation Commission, showed that the ruins of the fort were well preserved. The survey led to three more years of excavation funded primarily by the National Endowment for the

Humanities. Meanwhile, the Army Corps of Engineers built a sea wall to stop further erosion.

By the time it became the capital of Arcadia id 1670. Pentagoet already had a long history, even if one ignores evidence of Indian settlements there before the first Europeans sfiowed up.

A French trading post was rumored to be in the vicinity in the early years of the 17th century, but the first documented occupation of the site was a trading outpost established by the Plymouth colony of Massachusetts in 1629.

The French had claimed much of the area. Indeed, Pentagoet eventually became the southwesternmost limit of French colonialism that extended up the coast of what is now Maine and into much of Maritime Canada. In 1635, the French evicted the English settlers and took over the site.

For the next two decades, the site belonged to a French colonist, who ruled it with his private troops and occasionally battled with other Frenchmen as well as with the English to the south. At the same time, however, because of the little colony's needs, the'French regularly trad^ with the English, disregarding the wishes of both home governments.

English Take Over

In 1654. Pentagoet and other Acadian sites were taken over by English forces acting under the instructions of Oliver Cromwell. But though Pentagoet was ruled by the English until 1670, when it was returned to the French under the Treaty of Breda, there is very little archeological evidence that the English ever occupied the site, and only a handful of artifacts from this period have turned up during the excavations.

The newly appointed French governor of Acadia was instructed "to make his principal establishment which it appears to us ought to be at Pentagoet, as being the place nearest the territory under English rule. It is from this period that most of the artifacts have been

found, leading the Faulkners to call the site a beautifully preserved time capsule of life in 1670-74.

But French rule was relatively short-lived. In 1674, a Dutch ship operating out of Curacao attacked the fort. Its bombs destroyed much of the fort and probably set fire to the. remainder. The fort was levell'd with ye ground.

Contrary to rumors and common belief here, the fort was never rebuilt, though an English trader built a hut on the site shortly after Governor Pownalls 1759 visit. Ironically, however, the destruction helped to preserve the forts artifacts. The rubble afforded protection from the elements, from amateur archeologists, and from the well-meaning efforts of an earlier priest to grade the uneven back lawn of the church by using a bulldozer and hauling in gravel.

Faulkers excavations so far have uncovered about half of the compact site, revealing the officers quarters, a small chapel, the entrance gate and the enlisted mens barracks part of which had earlier served as a forge. The buildings were constructed of slate and mortar, with walls seven feet high unusual in size and construction for the period.

Purpose Largely Military

In fact, much of which has been uncovered was unexpected. Faulkner says that documentary history of the site had led him to expect to find more evidence of commerce or missionary work. Instead, he says, what he found was a site largely devoted to military life.

But such surprises, he says, prove the value of archeology. Little attention has been paid to early Acadian history, with most historians concentrating on English settlements in the New World despite the fact that, throughout most of the colonial period, the French occupied half of the Maine coast. Most of what is now considered "Down East Yankee was then French.

"History is written by the winners, Faulkner notes. Archeology deals with rubble, and the French get equal billing there.

Pollen Is The Center Of Life

National Geographic News Service WASHINGTON, D.C. - To the 15 million Americans who suffer through the seasonal agonies of hay fever, pollen is unquestionalbly something to be sneezed at.

But the minuscule grains that torment one out of 14 citizens, who in 1975 spent $2 million on hospital care, $224 in million in doctors bills, and $297 million on drugs, are a blessing, not a bane, to most people.

Pollen is to plants what sperm is to animals: the agent of viability, writes Cathy Newman in the October edition of National Geographic. It is the breath of life as well as of sneezes.

No Place To Hide And hiding places have all but disappeared. Even Arizona, once a haven for the afflicted, has lost that advantage, largely because of the introduction of non-native plants that have sent the pollen count soaring about tenfold in two decades.

If you dont mind penquins, you can always go to Antarctica, suggests Dr. Max Samter, senior allergy and immunology consultant at Grant Hospital in Chicago.

Newmans reporting on pollen took her far beyond the wheezes and sneezes of hayferver sufferers: to a murder in Vienna, to a Navajo medicine mans hogan in Arizona, to a Paris laboratory, to a Texas oil field, to an athletic field in Finland.

In Vienna, the only clue in a 1959 murder was a pair of leather boots belonging to the suspect. Less than a gram of dirt clung to the carefully cleaned boots. A pollen expert -called a palynologist found 1,200 grains of pollen in the dirt.

The pollen pinpointed the location of the murder and contradicted the suspects story. Confronted with the evidence, he confessed and led officers to the buried body.

In the Navajo hogan, Fred Stevens Jr., a medicine man in Chinle, Arizona, told Newman: "Corn pollen is a true thing. It is our life. When a child is born, we feed it pollen, and it is in his spirit the rest of his life. At weddings it blesses the young couple. And when a man is dying, pollen is put on him too.

Pueblo and Apache Indian tribes of the Southwest use the sacred substance in various ceremonies, from puberty ries to special dances to healing rituals. The Navajo owner of a new pickup truck. Newman was told, even sprinkled pollen on the tires to bless it.

Grieving Cavemen

In Paris, palynologists examined grains of pollen, which survives the ages, from a 50,0(X)-year-old grave site of a Neanderthal man in Shanidar Cave. Iraq. The scientists concluded that neither animals nor wind could have carried the pollen so far back in the cave, but that mourners had left flowers.

"The tiniest of clues had revealed a new dimension of cave-dwelling Neanderthal man. Newman writes. "He grieved.

In the Texas oilfields, the industry uses palynology to help determine where and how deep to drill. Fossil pollens serve as a geological dipstick for prospective exploration.

"Its detective work on the grandest scale, says Lew Stover, a senior research associate in Exxons

Houston offices. "People regard oil exploration as static. Its not. Think of mountains uplifting, seas drying up, plants evolving. What could be more grand?

On the Finnish track, Seppo Nuut-tila extols the value of pollen supplements for the Olympic athletes that he coached to two gold medals in 1972 and 1976.

But pollen tablets and other products have their detractors as well as their advocates. "I think its a scandal, says Dr. Walter Lewis, professor of biology at Washington University in St. Louis. "I see nothing in pollen that is not in most plant cells from a nutritional point of view."

Enriching Diets

There's no denying that without pollen menus would be vastly restricted. More than a quarter of a million plants reproduce through pollination. Without them, supermarket shelves would be limited to plants that reproduce asexually, such as potatoes, onions, and bananas.

Pollen can be used externally as well as internally. In beauty salons, its painted on women's faces as therapy against wrinkles.

And it's found its way into the art world. Wolfgang Laib, an internationally recognized West German artist, shapes patterns from pollen on the floor. When an exhibit ends, he sweeps his temporary work into a jar.

The* impermanence of my art doesnt matter, he says. "The important thing is that pollen is eternal. It is the center of life."

MAGNIFIED 3,000 TIMES... in this photograph, grains of pollen take many shapes. Dr. Joan Nowicke, pollen ex^rt for the Smithsonian Institution, says subtle variations often make identification by plant species impossible. Identified by family group, grains in this

picture include phlox, rooster comb, chrysanthemum, smartweed, and geranium. Pollen is nearly indestructible and has been found in many prehistoric tombs. (National Geographic photo by Joan Nowicke)

D-2 The Daily Retlector Greenville N C Sunday, November 11. 1984

n IRoman Catholics In Brazilian Jungle City Revere A Jewish Saint

B> BKU KIIWDLKK Associated Press Writer

MANAUS. Brazil i.AP - Roman Catholics in this Amazon jungle city mere the grave in a Christian cemetery of a rabbi who has been dead lor nearly 75 years. They are eonvinced his spirit can perform miracles such as curing illnesses or bringing riches.

They claim such miracles are frequent and that Rabbi Salom H. Moyal. a native of Morocco who came to the Amazon during a turn-of the-century rubber boom to raise money for the Zionist movement. is a santo Judeu." a Jewish saint.

.Many of the WX) Jews remaining in this sweltering river port of TOO.OtX) would like to rebury the rabbj in Manaus' Jewish cemetery, which didn't exist when Moyal died in 1910. But they don't dare, because the late rabbi has become a tradition in the religious life of the overwhelmingly Catholic local population.

"We must leave Rabbi .Moyal's body where it is. in St. John the Baptist Cemetery. " said .Manaus' lone current rabbi, .Moyses Elmescany. "Great numbers of non-Jews here believe in this business about a Jewish saint, and we want to keep up good relations with the Christians '

Moyal IS buried under a tombstone bearing a large Sttr of David and inscriptions in Hebrew. All around are graves marked by Catholic symbols such as angels and crucifixes In the middle of the cemetery stands an ornate Catholic chapel

"Every day thristians come here asking the way to the tomb of the Jewish saint, so they can pray for miracles," Francisco Piedade. 55. a long-timq caretaker at the cemetery, said man interview

;They usually want to be cured of a disease, or they ask for such a cure lor a loved one. But sometimes

people ask the rabbi !s spirit for success in romance or for luck in the soccer lottery.

The grave features traditional Catholic votive candles and plaques posted by local residents claiming to have received miraculous favors. Catholics here in the worlds most populous Catholic nation are known for their belief in mysticism, including forms of voodooism. The tendency is to mix concepts from other religions into their Catholicism.

"Rabbi, I thank you for the miracle achieved, says one sign at the grave, initialed "L.G.L.A. Another reads, "Miracle achieved on Jan. 28,1979.D.M.L.

".Many who go to the tomb are simple ^ple who dont really have a clear idea of what a Jew is, said Lucina Queiroz. the cemetery administrator, referring to the fact that Brazil has only about 200,000 Jews in a total population of 134 million. "All they know is that this is where they can come for miracles. Catholics seeking miracles often leave small rocks on Rabbi Moyals grave, a custom originating in a mystical Jewish code called the Cabala, developed by certain rabbis around the Middle Ages on the basis of mystical interpretations of the Scriptures. Cabala is said to facilitate communication with spirits of those who have died.

"Moyal aroused a lot of curiosity by practicing Cabalistic rites and had a large following among the local Catholic community at the time. Rabbi Elmescany said in an interview. "Somehow this tradition got passed down to Manaus present-day Catholics.

Shalom, a Jewish-affairs magazine published in Portuguese, Brazil's national language, noted, "The goyim (gentiles) learned about the rocks. It called the story of the so-called Jewish saint "an important part of Jewish folklore in Brazil,

adding that the late rabbis spirit is saint. not recognized by the Vati- DAlencar. a Catholic who died in John the Baptist Cemetery. ^

doing a noble and impartial job. can but credited with miraculous 1901. Hers is the tomb most visited caretaker Pie^tte said^ "the Jewish

Manaus' best known popular cures and favors, is Etelvina miracle seekers coming to St. .saint is in second pla^e^

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: JFU ISH SAINT TOMB ... (emeter\ caretaker Francisco Piedade points at ; the tomb of the "Jewish Saint" in Manaus. Brazil. Roman Catholics in this ' Amazon jungle city flock to the grave in a Christian cemetery of a rabbi who - has been dead for nearly 7.) years. They are convinced his spirit can perform 1 miracles. (AP l.aserphoto by Bruce Handler)

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WEB-COVEREI) .\ summer flowering plant, now dead and dry, is covered by a web whose silken fabric is stretched across the cluster of brown flowerheads.

Though delicately consbnicted, such webs can endure high winds and the weight of falling rain. (ReflecttN* Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Specializes In Horned Lizards

ByLlXDAAWFLNULING The Arizona Dailv Star

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - Every morning on his way to school. Wade Sherbrooke stops and collects a jar or two of ants.

He takes the ants to a room in the University of Arizona biological sciences west building and feeds them to the 50 or so horned lizards he keeps there

Sherbrooke doesn't know how many ants each lizard eats because hes never bothered to count them. But thats one of very few things he doesnt know about homed lizard.

Hes been studying the creatures that most people call horny toads since 1976.

Sherbrooke plans to parlay his

Coloring Book

RALEIGH - -The Official Historical Coloring Book for America's 400th Anniversary has been published by Roanoke Designs and the Penpoint Press and is available for $2.95.

The large format paperback books has verses by Susan McClure with drawings by her husband. Wes McClure. McClures architectural firm designed the Elizaeth II Visitors Center in Manteo.

The book can be ordered from; Roanoke Designs. P. 0. Box 5975. Raleigh. N. C. 27650.

scientific research into a doctorate in general biology. He has written a book - "Homed Lizards: Unique Reptiles of Western North America - and several articles about homed lizards.

Biology professor Joseph Bagnara. who is supervising the doctoral project, said Sherbrooke was a "significant young investigator and one of the few people in the country whos doing work on homed lizards.

His interest in lizard lore led him to the 44th Annual Coalinga (Calif.) Homed Toad Derby last spring to watch the lizard races. It also has lured him into museums across the Southwest in search of prehistoric depictions of the lizards.

in all the mythology, no one regards them (horned lizards) as unfriendly: they regard them as powerful. Sherbrooke said.

ShertM0(rfce said that earlier this century thousands of txMned lizards were beit^ shipped all over the world as curios. Homed lizards are now protected and collectors must obtain a permit fnmi the Arizcma Game and Fish Department to collect one.

Sherbrooke said the docile creatures were usually welcome in desert gardens because they eat ants, crickets and other insects. But be added that people who poison the insects might be inadvertently kill-dlizards.

a native of Staten Island, N.Y., said his interest in reptiles had begun in high school after he had worked as a volunteer in the Staten Island Zoo snake house.

From 1971 to 1960 he was with the UofA (}ffice of Arid Lands jojoba project on the Sqn Carlos Apache Reservation

OLD TAR HEEL

COUNTRY LINKED SAUSAGE

LB.

YOU SAVE 30'

FRESH

LB.

YOU SAVE 30*

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

inghom^l Sherbrooke,

3 LB. BAG

SWEET

POTATOES

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

Gas Heaters-vented & unvented Oil Heaters by Tharington Wood Stoves

lemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Oickinton Avo. 752-3609

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

SELF RISING FLOUR

1 DOZEN

5 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE 70*

30* -If

YOU SAVE 30* 2 L

m* 9 Ullh Cinnn ArtHtnnal TnnH H

MARTINDALE YAMS

29 OZ. CAN

YOU SAVE 30*

Limit 1 With SI 0.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Coupon

^^^^ires November 14, 1984

I ^rTi orange juice

rllllllll^

COUPON

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

64 OZ. JAR

YOU SAVE 40*

DEL MONTE CATSUP

79*

32 OZ. BOT.

YOU SAVE 78*

YOU SAVE 480

Limit 1 With SI 0.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon Coupon

I^^^B^res November 1984

upon H

rlllllllli^

COUPON

FOODLAND

: MACARONI : : & CHEESE :

7% OZ. BOX

SHASTA S

2 LITRE BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 30

POCAHONTAS GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN

3/31

16 0Z. CAN^V#

YOU SAVE 13*

fRCC

YOU SAVE 35*

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Coupon Expires November 14, 1984.

BOUNTY TOWELS

ASSORTED, MICROWAVE OR DESIGNER|

1 ROLL

YOU SAVE 18*

TUESDAY, DOUBLE COUPON DAY

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SHOPEZE #4

OWNED A OPERATED BY; SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. WEST END CR.

JOE EDWARD, MANAGER MON. THRU SAT. 7 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY UJNCHEON SPECIALS

SHOPEZE#8

OWNED a OPERATED BY; SHOPEZE FOOD STORES, INC.

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

MELVIN WHITLEY, MANAGER MONDAY - SATURDAY 7;30 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. - 7 P.M.

PEANUTS

0I<^, MEN. CUW. UP IN

MDUR5LEnN6eA65ANP

6ETA600PNI6HT^KE5T

PBWAP5 YOU'P UKE TO HAVEME5W6AUTTLE lullaby TO HELP YOU GET TO SLEEP..

I FEEL LIKE THE STARTER IN A SACK RAC

u./o c

FAST 6LOV PAT PEND.

:dit

WITH \\ AKTIST S KVK L\nii \sh. an artist uhu conihiiies his kmmlrriuc ut art with a l\e for animals, touches up a siiiii he painted lor the pelican displa\ at

Tampa's Busch (hardens, the Dark Continent. Florida. Ash assists with signs, posters, design of of animal habitats and other graphic art for the park.

A Maid's Ruse Changed History

AU eOME 60RT OF EXOTIC MUT HAe COMB OUR WAV.

In 1&7 while making his appointed rounds, a British postman delivered a letter to a maid working at a local inn.

Seeing that the letter was sent collect, the damsel returned it to the mailman "You will just have to destroy it. ' she said. "I can't pay the postage."

Sir Rowland Hill, an English schoolmaster who was staying at the inn. overheard the conservation. Sympathizing with the maid, he gallantly paid the charge. The postman lelt.

"I'm sorry you did that." the maid said. ".My sweetheart and I have adopted the plan ol putting our

messages on the outside of letters. We read those messages and then turn the letter back. In that way it doesn't cost us anything to exchange messages."

The maid's scheme made Sir Rowland think about the English Post Office Department and how it operated. Hill began examining the postal system, which was complicated and generally inefficient.

.Many of his observations and proposals were later adopted.

For example, he proposed that all mail be prepaid and that postage stamps be used to indicate payment hvfhe pnrlpr

In 1840, the "Penny Black" stamp appeared in Britain. The issue, showing the profile of young Queen Victoria, became the worlds first adhesive postage stamp.

Seven years later, the United States adopted adhesive stamps for use as prepayment of postage. Since that time many billions of tiny collectible items have been printed in this country on thousands of subjects.

(Note; The above article has been provided by H. Lloyd Mills, postmaster, Greenville).

7 4 MOLB I OHb!

I PON'T 66Uie\i6 IT.

BLONDIE

feading, Writing, Arithmetic, &

Newspaper-In-Education!

American Education Week November 11-17

( /OU TELL hEB vOu'Ll. CAi-L hE? back:

^ . ATPO

( I CAfl'X She ) > /zEtjT Out ^ ^ ( PQS OiNUER

BEETLE BAILEY

PARENT/CHILD NEWSPAPER ACTIVITIES

Sharing the newspaper daily with your child is a positive educational activity which provides an opportunity for you to work closely with your child on information that is interesting to your youngster and to help teach or polish a skill at the same time.

1 Look for circles in the newspaper Trace them with a red crayon Look for rectangles and triangles Color rectangles green and triangles yellow

2 With your child, underline all the number words in a section of the sports page

3 With your child, use the index to locate the weather predictions, basketball scores, classified ads, etc.

4. With your child, draw a house. Put rooms in your house. Cut out pictures of household items such as furniture, clothes, toys, cars from newspaper ads. Paste your newspaper pictures in the correct rooms of your house.

5 With your child, alphabetize items found in a grocery, clothing, or furniture ad.

6 With your child, circle the capital letters in the headlines on the front

7 Search for pictures of facial expression Have your child imitate the expression and tell what the person in the picture is feeling

8. Circle words in the comics that your child does not know. Explain what they mean or look them up in the dictionary.

9. Use the grocery ads and have your child help you make a shopping list. Let your child determine how much the groceries will cost based on the ads in the newspaper.

10. Have your child go through the newspaper and clip coupons for the groceries you buy. Ask your child to put them in numerical or alphabetical order. Let your child determine how much you can save by using the coupons.

FRANK S ERNEST

fvoP, Cl-OTHINS ANP I WlJH

THPPF ivas WAT

Wf COuLP SIMPLIFY

oup UIVFS/

TH^ves ii'io

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MV RAREmB HAUe REAUjy PUTA LTOF PRESSURE OM ME TD DO OiaL OH THIS S.A.T TEST...

AND I'LL HAVE TO ADMIT 1HAT SOMETIMES

I START TO RESENT IT A LITTLE !

BUT I SUPPOSE TMR^

reallv mean well

AND ARE ONLF> LOOKlNe OUT FOR MV BEST INTERESTS!

QUIT 0AIV0REAMIN6'

QOiy\ie OMLV GOT TUJENIV MINUTES LEPTONTHlSSeCTION.'.'

SHOE

MAMINUTE...

lUmTOCM.

KOK .VIOKK l.\F01{.\l.\TU)N (ONTACT

THE DAILY REFLECTO

NKWSPAPKR-IN-KDUtATION DEPARTMENT PHONE 752-6166

-f-

Ancient Clay Tablets Discovered In Syria

By DONALD J. FREDERICK Natioaal Geographic Nei^ Service

WASHINGTON Two clay old,

tablets more than 5,000 years____

showing examples of a pictographic script that led to cuneiform writing, have been found at Tell Brak, an ancient site in northeastern Syria.

They are unique and represent the earliest examples of a sort of communication that led to the cuneiform script and hence to writing as it is known today, says David Oates, the University of London archeologist who led the expedition that discovered the tablets.

One tablet holds a drawing of a sheep, the other a goat. Birth cwitain a circular hole-like depression denoting the number 10.

Palace Crowns Mound Excavating near the top of the 150-foot-high mound at Tell Brak, Oates also found some important things from a later millennium the remains of a Mitanni palace and throne room. On the ground floor (rf the building were two cuneiform tablets.

The founders of the Mitanni kingdom were Indo-Iranians from the northeast, one of several groups that overran Mesopotamia between 1700 and 1500 B.C. By 1400 B.C. the Mitanni ruled an empire that controlled Assyria and rivaled the Hittites. It extended across the northern plane that today is Syria and Iraq.

"Up until now neither a Mitanni city nor royal residence has ever been found, says Oates. To find both, complete with a royal tablet, is quiet extraordinary.

The royal tablet records a legal decision made in the court of Artashshumara, the Mitanni king, and contains his seal.

Commenting on the early picto-graphs, Oates, whose work is supported by the National Geographic .Society, notes that similar but more stylized works showing just the heads of animals have previously been found in Uruk, an early Sumerian city in southern Mesopotamia.

These two new finds are not only the first discovered in northern Mesopotamia, says Oates, but they seem to be older because they show the whole animal instead of the more sophisticated versions from Uruk that showed only the heads.

inevitable tax collectors could maintain thw ledgers.

By 2500 B.C., &unerian scribes had devised a more efficient script.

A stylus with a blunt triangular tip could be manipulated to make cuneiform, or wedge-shaped, im- ! pressions in rapid succession. | Clusters of such marks formed characters that were based on pictographs. The characters grew increasii^y abstract.

When an unknown genius realized that the signs could also re{M^nt sounds, the art of writing was bom.

The Sumerians were M-obably the worlds first city dwellers. Ttey founded numerous cities and towns that were nourished by the Tigris and Euphrates rivers and their tributaries.

After a city was destroyed by a pillaging army, the population tended to rebuild on the ruins because the water supply was nearby. Excavating a tell a large mound covering the ruin of a city is like slicing thrmigh layers of history. Each stratum with its embedded trove of artifacts offers a glimpse of events from one catastn^ to the next.

Brak, whose central mound covers more than 86 acres, is a good example. Oates believe people were attracted to the place as early as 6000 B.C., but that it experiencced its first flowering as a commercial and religious center about 2,000 years later.

Excavated some time ago, the Eye Temple, one of the buildings from this period, yielded thousands of small plaques fashioned in human

form with exaggerated eyes. Most of the plaqiues are incised, but in a few

cases called spectacle idols the eye sockets are pierced. Oates

recently f(Hind one of these in the

ruins of a house near the temple.

The first pictographic sig^, which eio

were developed well before 3000 B;C., were scratched in damp clay. Te Sumerian scribes used sharpened reeds. The resulting tablets were used mainly in trading. For instance, when a person shipped 10 head of sheep or cattle, he sent a crude bill of sale in clay with a pictographic symbol for cattle or sheep plus a sign for the number 10. The buyer responded with a similar receipt.

Keeping Tabs on Taxes Thus, ancient businessmen and the

Controlled Trade Route

In another level of the tell, Oates found a decorated copper ax and harness ring dating from about 2250 B.C., a time when the city served as a provincial capital of the first Mesopotamian Empire and was ruled by kings in Akkad. A metalworking center at the time, Brak also controlled a major copper trade route from eastern Anatolia to southern Mesopotamia.

Besides the artifacts, Oates discovered private houses and two major public buildings dating from the Akkad period. Soon he hopes to find written archives that wil shed new light on the period.

The turmoil that surrounded Brak for centuries didnt bring about its downfall, however. Weather and climate accomplished what conquering armies never could the total abandonment of the site. A prolonged drought forced people from the fields. The city eventually was abandoned. By about 1300 B.C., bedouin herders claimed the precincts where royal decrees had once been issued.

Kenya Area Rich Fossil Grounds

BY JAMES R.PEIPERT Associated Press Writer KOOBI FORA CAMP, Kenya (AP) - A few nomadic tribes eke (Hit a primitive existence in these desolate, wind-scoured badlands around Lake Turkana. But to a dedicated band of fossil hunters, this could be the Garden of Eden.

The ancient lake bed in the remote emptyness of northern Kenya, with its layer upon layer of fossilized bones, is proving to be the biggest bonanza yet in the quest to understand mans origins.

Since the late 1960s, scientists working from this camp and others along the shrunken shoreline of Lake Turkana have been painstakingly unearthing with trowel, brush and tweezers the fossil story of human evolution.

to the western shore. It was there that the skeleton was uncovered in

August with financial help from the National Geographic Society of

Piece by precious piwe j- a fragment of ski"

.kull here, a bit of jaw

there - the fossils have emerged from layers of sediment and volcanic ash, laid down like pages of a book over millions of years in what has become known as the cradle of mankind.

The latest and most spectacular find, a nearly complete skeleton of a 12-year-old boy who played along the lake shore 1.6 million years ago, was announced Oct. 18 by Richard E. Leakey, director of Kenyas National Museums.

Leakey. 39, son of paleontologists Louis and Mary Leakey, pioneered the Turkana digs in 1968 as a raw-boned youth eager to make his own mark and move out of the sludow of his renowned parents. He licked academic qualifications, but hkd got under his parents the best op-the-job training to be had.

Leakey's discovo'*ies of fossil skulls at Koobi Fora on tte efatem shore of what was formerly Lake Rudolph - proved that man l^ed in East Africa as early as 2.5 . n^illion years ago. They also put his native Kenya on the map as a major ^center for paleontirtogical research. .As national mi^eums director, Leakey still coordinates the Turkana fossil ^^rch. which bow shifted

Washington, D.C.

The skeleton of the boy, an early human called homo erectus, is invaluable to scientists because they will have a rare chance to measure the body size, build and growth rate of an individual human ancestor.

Already, the skeleton has contradicted a widely held notion that early humans were puny creatures compared with modem man. If the strapping, robust 12-year-old 5-foot-4 when he died had grown to maturity, he w(Hild have been more than 6 feet tall.

Skeletons are extremely rare in the fossil record, because the creatures were devoured by scavengers when they died, Leakey told a group of Kenya Museum Society members on a recent visit to Koobi Fora.

Unless they could quickly get themselves buried by natural forces, such as sinking into a swami

such as sinking into a swamp or mud, or beina carried by flood waters into the lake and settling into

the bottom, scavengers just tore

them up and separated the different parts Of the skeleton horribly.

Hie boy whose skelet(m was found is believed to have died in what was once a swamp when this now harsh, inhospitable land was well watered and teeming with wildlife.

It was also a time of geological turbulence. Volcanoes erupted frequently, and there were massive Mts in the earths crust along the Great Rift Valley where Turkana lia. The valley, still a huge scar on the earths face running down East Africa from the Red Sea to Mozambique, could be seen by Apollo astronauts from the moon.

Leakey said the fossil beds around the 160-miIe-long lake, which wasj much larger millenia ago, are a cornucopia of bones of many types of game. On the western shore, a belt of dinosaur bones dating back at least 65 million years was recently discovered.

______

Daily Reflector Classified

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Sun. Wed 5pm

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE

MANAGER

Consumer products company se.eks Warehouse Manager to operate regional distribution warehouse in east central North Carolina area. Applicants should have at least 3 years experience in warehouse supervision in a service oriented environment. Excellent benefit package. Wages commensurate with skills and experience. Send resume and salary history to;

WAREHOUSE MANAGER P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27835 Equal Opportunity Employer__

SALES

CLERK

Established firm seeking Sales Clerk with some experience. Hours: 8:30 A.M to 5:30 PM Monday through Friday. Reply to:

SALES CLERK P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835

BODY SHOP

MECHANIC

Excellent pay and benefits. Experienced preferred. Please apply to Herbert Powell at:

Hastings Ford

10th Street at 264 Bypass

Director of Nursing

Needed For'

Our Special People

GUARDIAN CARE

Cunningham Rd Kmsion, N C

We are looking for that special R N. to manage our nursing department This p'rson should be experienced in Geriatric Nursing and have strong super\^isory skills Excellent Benefits Package

Contact: Ethel McLean

A Hlllhavcn Facility

527-5146

E.O.E.

wANjr:

2ND INCOME PEOPLE

GREENVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREA Wa are looking for men and women who are aggressive, intelligent and mature to market bur services. We are only interested in people desiring a 2nd income. Complete details, will be given in an interview. AVERAGE 2ND INCOME EARNINGS OVER $100 PER WEEK, MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE.

Those of you willing to spend 5 hours per week, call for an appointment. v 1-800-532-1030 Monday, Nov. 12 10 AM-5 PM _

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, GreenviHe Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 30 a.m. IE ST), on November 29. 1904, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of 4 ISO KVA 3 Phase Padmounfed Trans formers, S 300 KVA 3 Phase Padmounted Transformers, 4 500 KVA 3 Phase Padmounted Transformers, and 100 15 KVA CSP Distribution Transformers

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifica tions for the eguipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems.

Greenville Utilities Building, Street,

200 West Fifth Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION November II, 1984

002 PERSONALS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

COMING SOON! Natural Glory. Spice of Lite Mini Mail. 117 East 5th Street. Greenville

WE CARRY BATTERIES tor all makes of watches' Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown EvansAAall 758 2452

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers.

407 Evans Mall, Downtown

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WE MAY SAVE you S200 a year on your auto liability insurance it you have a OWI or equivalent in insurance points Call day or nigh* Edward Stokes Insur ance Agency. 405 New Circle Drive.Ayden, NC 746 3301

Oil Autos For Sale

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.lOth Street 758 0114

A6RICILTURAL EQUIPMENT

SALESPERSON

Wanted for Eastern N.C. tenitory. Muaf be top notch.

Auto, base salary and commission.

M.O. BLOUNT & SONS

Bethel, NC

825-4351

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 19*2 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We wiH pay top dollar

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF 1 ESTATE OF DONALD JEFFREYS, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Donald B Jeffreys, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Donald B. Jet treys to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before April 30. 1985. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 23rd day of October, 1984

GAYLEJ JEFFREYS 1121 S. Overlook Drive Greenville. NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate ot Donald B Jeffreys, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGELTON, AAcNALLY.

STRICKLAND&SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834 October 28; November 4, 11, 18, 1984

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Chrysler*BuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro"

012

AMC

1978 AMC PACER Will sell for . less than loan value S950 ! 753 2381

013

Buick

1981 BUICK REGAL Loaded Light blue Will sacrifice 757 0440

1981 ELECTRA LIMITED

Diesel, fully equipped plus CB $1.000 below retail, $5950 Very good condition Call 758 0135 after 6pm

1982 REGAL. White with blue landau root, 58,000 miles Like new Dealer .4973 355 2500

1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top Absolutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355

7200

1983 RIVIERA white with blue landau top. blue interior. Loaded Immaculate inleri or exterior 33,000 miles Adrian Synder, Greenville. 756 7489

MAINTENANCE

ELECTRICIAN

ROSERK DIVISION. Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturer ot quality automotive accessory p^ucts is seeking a Maintenance Electrician for its Kinston plant.

Qualified applicant should have 2 years trade school or equivalent with a minimum of 5 years direct industrial electrical maintenance experience using schematics, wire diagrams, etc. Will troubleshoot and repair electrical control circuits. Should be abte to make temporary and permanent electrical three phase hook'ups and will install and maintain motors, lighting

circuits, etc.

For additional details, apply in person at;

ROBERK DIVISION

Parker Hannifin Corporation

2002 West Vernon Avenue or Call; Kinston. N C 28501 (919)527-4510,

ROBERK

Alt CquW Opeenunlly (metoyw m/f/H/V

PRODUCTION

ENGINEER....

014

Cadillac

1981 ELDORADO. Dove gray Why pay more? Just like new Dealer .5929 355 7200

1982 CADILLAC Coupe Oe Ville, diesel, excellent and immacu late. 40,000 miles $11.500 355 2763

015

Chevrolet

1968 CAMARO, original, blue,

til

white letter radial tires. $2500. Call 752 8847 after 5pm

1974 MONTE CARLO. Good

condition Must sell Call 756-3312 after 6 p m

1977 CHEVROLET Monza Mirage. 305 V 8 engine Air, power steering and brakes, new tires and exhaust $2.000 Call 756 3391 after 6p m

1977 AAONTE CARLO Landau 55,000 miles. Priced to sell Showroom fresh Dealer .5929 355 7200

1978 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45,000 miles New radial tires $2000 758 4091

1978 MALIBU 2 door, automatic, air. AM/FM. $2200 negotiable 752 6839

1979 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic stationwagon. Excellent condition Must sell immediate ly. 94,000 miles 756 8974.

1980 CITATION for sale for $2400 Air, AM/FM radio Call atterp m. 756 5498

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Just beautiful. Showroom fresh Dealer .4973 355 2500

1982 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic. 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo radio, only 28,000 miles, extra clean. Special $7395. 9/9,000 mile limited warranty. Dealer 5720. 758-0114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRW Motor Division has opened a new plant located in Manhattan, Kansas. We are seeking a Production Engineer with minimum of 3 years experience in fractional or sub-fractional horsepower motors, plus a BS degree in Engineering. This position offers excellent growth potential for the successful candidate.

Starting salary commensurate with experience. Comprehensive fringe benefit package. Interested candidates should submit a detailed resume and salary requirements to;

Human Relations Manager

TRW MOTOR DIVISION

1650 HAYES DRIVE MANHATTAN, KANSAS 66502

SALES AND MANAGEMENT

We have a sales and management position available in the Greenville area. If you have sales and/or sales management experience, this could be the opportunity you are looking for. We are marketing a program unequalled in our industry. We offer; 1. Weekly commissions. 2. Weekly overrides. 3. Renewal commission on business already established in the area. 4. Assistance in recruiting and training. 5. Opportunity for income determined by your own ability, tf you have a proven sales record and the aptitude for training others, call for a personal,^ confidential interview.

BOB HEATH 1.800-532-1030 10 AM-5 PM Monday, November 12.

CONFIDENTIAL

investigations: criminal, civil, missing person, etc. Licensed and insured by state. No charge for initial consultation. Call I 946 5067 or write PO Box 2303, Washington. NC 27889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R= I

BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORPORATION

NOVEMBER & DECEMBER

FREE tLis FREE

Furnace Check

on new home heating accounts

CONTACT:

LARRY LLOYD OR LEON MOORE

758-1277 756-3686

l|lS

f " NOVEMBER SERvicF^ECIALSn

(1) Flushing cooling system, checking hoses and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.

*24.95

(2) Oil & Filter Change' Free Chasis lubrication

*12.00

(3) Front End * Alignment "

*18.00 I

Please bring coupon

Free tire rotation with alignment

ifSStt GMCKUomr ^11 SERVICE MRTS

GRANXBUICK

qPigBALiaOTOBSPMtTSDmSlOli

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

Oii & Filter Change

*12.50

I Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and fil

ter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder........^22.50

6 Cylinder^25.80 8 Cylinoer........^31.80

HASTIMOS FORD

Rep^Scoi^red nc..i9 7580ii4 Novembers,

- I I I I I

1984 IMMoeea

Tne Daily Reflector Greenviile N C Sunday November 11 1964

015

Chevrolet

022

imj CHEVBOtET Chevetie 4

ooor Matcnuick, autofTianc po*e<- itw.nq power brakn

air b,ac 9<-a, iiierior 0>y 23MO miies tSTw 9.f.000 miie ipriiteo warran'y Dealer 5720

7SIQ1I4__

OU Chrysler

194 LASER XE Turbo i speed black wirb *ar interior fully loaded immaculate to 300 mites S iO e 'ended wa'ran'y S12 50C 756 7643

m$ LASER TURBO A ne 33s

save' Priced to sen Dea er 5929 355 '20

Plymouth

024

Foretgn

023

Pontiac

1970 POKTIAC Catalina de penoacie 90od canditiort 756 5924

1976 GRAIf PRIX blue White one onner 700 mnes E ce ent condition 756 1*03 at'e'or *ee*ends

017

Dodge

024

Foreign

1971 OOOGE CORONET 3t8

engine good snape S50C to 2326

018

Ford

1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 door automatic Clean dent m door S50C nego' ab e Can 758 365 mgn'sor '56 6593 days

1973 FORD CAPRI 7X

exhaust re abie trans por'ation SjOC 752 3339 1976 CHEVROLET 9 passenge' Caprice Estate na^ Loaded Price negotiable Can 756 5835 betore 9am after 6pm

1976 LTD loaded 40CCiD load distributing hitcn S500 Ca 756 728 afer 3pm

1977 PINTO Power s'ee'ing new tires ece'-ent condi on Financing a.ai ac e DdiS 756 5609 n.gn's 756 7387

197 FORD LTD 302 eng ne etra cean Loan a ue S60C All^ sell *orS1200 753 238

197* FORD LTD BrOugnam 4 doo' *^'1/ equipped 5 40C 7J6 3669 at'e' 5 pm

1979 GRANADA O' g 'a

owner, ece: ent mecnamcai and bod, condition 275C o' best offer pnone 756 99

19*0 FORD 4 door sedan . 8 automatic power steering power brakes AM FM light b ue darx blue < "v 'oot was S5795 now S4795 6 6000 m. e mifed warranty Dea e' --5720 758 0114

DATSUN 199C 510 4 doc

hatchback 5 speed am FM 5'e'eo a r n* iires i owner 55950 56 2'4

HONDA. 1983 Civ'C 1500S E cel lent condition 355 4099 or

355 609'

HONDA PRELUDE. 1979 New pamt and tires Ecellent con d 'lOr 5380C 355 6098 or 355 609

TOYOTA COROLLA Deiu.e '975 automatic rear window def'os' white 2 door gas sae' S2X 58 6373

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheies Vo xswagen 756 M35 203

Greenyii'e 3ouieard Greenville N C

1970 VOLKSWAGEN 5695 825 6821

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beet e i owner EceHent condition 4 speed SI250 firm

355 7110

1973 MG MIDGETT e^

ransmission brakes top and 2 rew'ires 51300 758 230. days

1974 AUDI FOX Sunroof, new valve Ob 30 miies per ga ion v.ust sen S50C or best offer Can58 5925

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA 2

door 4 speed 590C 752 4470

day 757 0222 nighfs

19*0 PINTO. 2 door Red 45 000 miles Gas saver Dea er 4973 355 2500

19*2 FORD ESCORT Gl 4 doc

matchback automatic, pone' steering power brakes ai' stereo radio f/,ar'oon 55495 9 9 000 mi e limited warran*, Dealer--5720 756 01'4

19*3 FORD ESCORT A,r con

Oitionmg AM FM cassette power brakes 4 speed Bkceiienf mileage e<ce'ent condition 355 2331

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA 2

doc 4 speed Si DOO 752 4470

day 757 0222 n.gms

1976 HONDA au'oma'ic new mote new tires new pamt. air $2195 758 5313

020

Mercury

1976 PLYMOUTH Arrow 4 I speed w'th am Must sen Call 756 0820 or 756 3975

1976 TOYOTA Cenca B.ack on i Black oaoeo .mmacuiate 7/uS* see 758 7690 Keep trying 53500 firm

1 978 DATSUN 280Z 2-2

EkceJenf condition Go'd mist 5 speed low mneaqe Ca'I Kins'on, 523 0438

I 1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, j with am, 52275 wiH nego'iale I Call 825 1067after 6

1984 MERCURY Caon 2 doc hatchback automatic, power seer rg power brakes am s'ereo radio dark blue Spec a' $8495 12 i2iXXi mue limited

war'any Deaer .-5720 75a

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5

Liftback Exceiieht conditon 756 9760

021

Oldsmobile

FOR SALE 979 Oldsmobile S3' 'V AM fm casset'e adio a,crr^'; ar cuise b ue t 'Vr O' very good

lond.' C '53 4 2'

1972 OLDS cutlass 2 doc

ddOC 'u'r rg lO'd .on 5850 '53 238.

1975 cutlass 26Ci00 mi es

ice h-- ccdifion

5900 -5 '35 ,

9T6 CuTlaSS Brougram Good :ona.-.gr B ue on D'ue AM ~ V -assee 5 2 000 regc ac e '46 6 89 at-ur *

IW OrDT^'UTLASSTTprerS; ;5C power s'eer "q faxes am $975 -56 2464

1980 cutlass S.prume Su' root rew 'es 5480C Ca '52 544at-er 5

19*1 NINETY EIGHT Regency 4 doo' y.r e, t ue m'eric jyet xeDeaer--49'3 355 25QC

19*1 TORONAD 45 000 m es

siive' Apso ue y beautitu Deaer ^4973 355 2500

I 1971 VOLVO 264 GLE Black, i automatic power windows, ] mirrors, antenna and sunroof I extra Clean Jphn Herrmg 95 I 756 9058 weekdays

1979 HONDA PRELUDE

AM FM, electric sunroof.

; Silver automatic 53900 355

: 2253

I 1979 HONDA CIVIC Good con ' dition, best otter Call 752 6874.

after 6 p m

I 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2

I door 4 speed 51850 752 4470 1 day 757 0222 nights

1980 MAZDA RX 7 Blue,

' excellent condition 56400 756

; 9872 E yenmgs and Weekends

1 982 MAZDA RX7 fully 1 equipped sunroof AM FM j cassette am conditioned .etc : Low mileage Excellent shape ! S9S00 756 2008 after 6

1982 RABBIT Diesel ^ AM FM wifh casset'e 4 speed ow mres Call 756 2684

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA 2

1 door automatic am AM FM I radio very low mi eage 1 e.ce. e't rondiif $6500 756

4464

1982 TOYOTA TURCELL 2

, door 4 speed AM FM stereo 35 000 m.ies 53350 752 4470

! day 757 0222 hiqhis

1 984 cutlass S.o'eme

Brouqrarr ' 000' b.ack fy y oaded : /ea' 50 OOC m es

prptu^-or .,a"a'"( 4 000 n- es

S2 500 'eqc' ac e Ca 56 3272 after * p n-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034 Campers For Sale

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki DR 100, good condition, $400 Call Monday Friday 8 5, 752 0137

FOR SALE: 1984 Honda ATC Biq Red shaft drive, reverse 758 4335

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES Large selections low pnces Southern Tme Brokers 756 5823

YAMAHA XT500. 19 7 9,

street dirt, new inspection excellent $700 Call day 1 794 9306 night I 794 3141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting 35 VaartEipenence

call JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 After 6 PM

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 974 va lan' 4 door 6 c y ihoer power s'eer 'g arncmair *ransm,ssion, a ' co'd I o'ed $' 095 756 064

DONT THROW ITdway^Seirit tf cas' ,'n a fast action C ass ed Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION INSURANCE SALESPERSONS Debit Or Ordinary

Would you be interested in talking about a product that could double your present income.

For confidential interview phone 919-S24-4900 Monday-Friday 9 to 5.

(Need not interfere with your present employment)

CLIENT WANTS TO BUY

S60.000 TO SI 00,000 FULL SERVICE GROCERY STORE

Greeni|ie Goidsbo'o oi Raleigh area MuSi show good positive cash flow

BUSINESS BROKERS I 919-735-0603

SALESCLERK

Must Love MOVIES AND PEOPLE!!!

prefer career oriented/professional person Must have high school diploma, age 21 or older Starts at S3.45 per hour with oppor-tunites available Hours: to a m 4pm Monday-Fnday Send resume to VI, P.O Box 725, Green-iVille, N C 27835 or call 1756-4392 for more info

START

RIGHT

HERE.

Train for a skill in the Army, and youll be on the right track for a promising career More than three hundred skills are offered in Army training, from spe cialties with civilian applications like topographic surveyor to others as technical ais electronics Its a great opportunity to learn Plus, youll get paid while you train. Start right in the Army. See your local Recruiter.

SSG Ronald Tate u

E^|756-9695

ARMY.

I WAmOUCAM**.

WANTED:

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

Experienced person preferred but would consider the right person with a small loan, banking, or sales experience background. This position is open immediately with a new car dealership in the Greenville area. Earning potential is excellent for hardworking, aggressive sales oriented person.

Call 756-4267 for appointment

AREA SUPERVISOR SALES

Excellent opportunity for experienced individual who desires a challenging sales position in a 27 county area surrounding Greenville, N.C. Successful sales experience and proven management ability in an insurance company required.

This position offers an outstanding opportunity in a progressive work environment. Good communication skills and sales training experience are also prerequisites for the position.

Must be a sales professional, self motivated, and have the ability to motivate others. Some travel involved. Excellent fringe benefits, competetive salary and company car.

To explore this opportunity, please submit resume and salary history in confidence to:

^ Susan Brown i-B Blue Cross/Blue Shield of NC - P.O. Box 2291 Durham, N.C. 27702

SOE/M-F

034 Cycles For Sale

WH PLYMOUTH &6rrCuto O'-*''**12

Cuda package 3*3 -wagnum

automat< frkn Vmi orange air 756 9730 aHer 7 p m_

pa.n* .I*n new .merior and i ,(] OATSUN 2**-SX. Silver,

tires Sharp and quic* 7S2 4470 jo 000 m,tes gas saver Priced

day 757 0722 n.ghTs Jo sell Dealer 5929 355 7200

I9U HONDA ACGOeO. 4 door Gray Absolutely beautiful Gas saver Dealer .4973 355 2500

19*3 MAZDA stationwagon. stick Shift air AAA FM, clean, owner Call 756 *516 ask for Mu'ry

' 19*3 TOYOTA COROLLA 2

door wi'f iiHback. SR 5 wnfh sports package air. cruise, kM mileage 746 37**

19*3 VOLVO GL500 Wagon

Black Showroom fresh Eceiieni buy Dealer 5929

355 7200

19*3 2**SX SL Package Hat

cnback 2 tone blue. 5 speed, oaded great gas milea^ 1 ' owner Ca'i 758 0944 after 5 30

19*4 OATSUN 100-ZX. Loaded

513.900 Call Richard Williams 756 4267 days 255 2767 nights

19*4 HONDA CIVIC 130*. 26.000 miles blue Gas saver Like new Dealer 4973 355 2500

030 Bicycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS BIKE Huffy, 10 speed 23' in good condition complete with lock and HTO bot'ie Call 758 4917atter 4p m

032 Boats For Sale

DUCK HUNTERS Dream 19*4 Seamark green Gelcoat 1984 70 rcrsepower Yamaha Co* trail er. must sell 1 726 7442

PEARSON P35 1977.

! Westerbeke VHF Depth S. I eiectra San head hot cold pre j ssure water with shower, furl i mg I lb. stereo, stove with oven,

I many extras, lying, i Washington NC 756 0200 Or I 946 6872

18' CRUISE MASTER boat and trailer, fully equipped with ev erything 135 horsepower motor Best otter Call 756 8586 after 5pm

00 IT NOW!! Check the largest selection of clean used dirt bikes in the area 50cc. 2 490CC. layaway mstant Imane mg 10'-, down Stans Cycle Center Inc We Are Excite ment' 801 Dickinson Avenue 757 0592

, 1974 SUZUKI SS* GT. has Windjammer It windshield, i 6 000miies 5300tirm 757 1712 t9*2 SUZUKI 750E 3000 miles, excellent conditton * bags I AAuSt sell 52400 or best offer Call 75*0*53

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY 1974 Pik up. 511*5 Or besf offer 752 0463 196* GAAC truck Extra cleatT Good condition New tires 5950 Call 746 2326

1971 EL CAMINO. S1200 757 9l99or 752**50

1974 CIS JEEP in good condi tion 51*00 Can 747 2*59

1975 DATSUN PICKUP, motor runs good, minor body work 1950 or besf offer 75* 7299.

1977 WAGONEER. Excellent condition Power steering and brakes, cruise air new pamt lOb and tires Call 758 7041 or

756 0360

197* OOOGE TRUCK extra clean, good condition, good tires, 52700 746 2326 197* FORD F 100, 6 cylinder, very good Shape 52600 Call 753 5043

197* FORD EXP, AM FM. low

mileage. 756 2038

197* FORD truck, recently re

built 6 cylinder engine, straight

shift good gas mileage, in

excellent condition 52600 746

4726

I9tt CHEVROLET SILVERADO Pickup Two tone yellow, 48,000 miles. Dealer >4973 355 2500

19*2 CHEVROLET S-l* Tahoe Pickup Red Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355

2500

19*2 SI* PICKUP Excellent condition 23,000 miles S4.100

757 6018 ask for Spangler or after 5 and Sundays 752 6963

19*3 CMC JIMMY. S IS Dark

blue Priced to sell Dealer 4973 355 2500

18' MFG 135 horsepower Johnson excellent condition, 53 000 Call 756 4389

1979 SAN JUAN 23 3 sails. 7 5 horsepo-wer nonda VHF stereo much more excellent condition 59950 with trailer 511,000 I 975 2046

040

Child Care

JAY CO POP UPS Sales and rentals Camptown RV's m Ayden Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants Raleigh N C 834 '2774

1975 COLEMAN popup camper with stove and sink plus extra gear sleeps 6 Save m the ott season: 756 5924

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children ages 19 months to 4 years m my home Hot lunches, daily activities, large play area Located off Hooker Road 756 8788

046

PETS

AKC Black Labrador puppies. 5125 746 3664 or 747 3506

AKC CHOW puppies 2 show quality males. I, 6 weeks old. I, 9 months old Excellent tern peraments I 523 6573

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

crajrt#

Stove

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

Millers Custom

LIVESTOCK

HAULING

355-6360 Anytime

mm^ossmm

FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Ayden. N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916

Ask tor Gary

WOOD

SERVICES

Expendable Pallets Used Pallets Cypress Paneling Pine 2x4s Pine 1x4s

752-4151

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMANS 3 reds 2 I fawns Handsome parents nth i good temperament Well cared for Whelped September 27 5200 I 524 5429 or 3S5A5I5 or

I 524 5455

ATTENTION PARENTS'

Would you like your Toddler m a loving Christian home We otter individual attention, lots of Tender Lovmg Care and music Call 758 1663 EXPERIENCED Mother will Babysit Shady Knoll/ Pactolus Highway area 758 6620 MOM IN UNIVERSITY AREA will watch your children Ret erences Call 752 0787

WANTED: Mature, Christian mother to care for 16 month old irt your home or mine Refer enees required Call 758 9929, after 6pm

WANTED: someone m Chicod School District to keep child after school 746 3764

AKC ESKIMO Spitz II months old Best offer. Excellent Christmas present. 752 4517

BOXER BULLDOG PUPPIES

560 Call 752 172* days 7564M95 nights

CFA REGISTERED Persian kittens; silvers and hybreds. champion sired. 1 77* 4234, Goldsboro

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies Call 758 26*1

COCKER SPANIELS two Call 75* 6633 after 3 30 COCKER SPANIEL puppy for sale Full breed, has shots S75 negotiable Must sell 758 7903

DOBERMAN PUP. AKC regis fered. champion bloodline. Red lemale. ears trimmed 752 2710 after 5pm and weekends

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming for all breeds (pet and show) Added to our staff Fred Russell, 20 years experience Professional dog training (obedient and protecfion) 75*0732 TOTALLY IRRESISTIBLE. AKC registered Siberian Husky puppies 753 20*1

1 YEAR OLD Brittany Spaniel. 5125 Champion and Hall of Fame bloodline, after 5 p m 758 4641

2 AKC REGISTERED Female boxer Bulldog puppies Tails been clipped, shots, S80 758 2312

3 MALE CHIHUAHUAS. AKC

registered $75 each 756 0061

051 Help Wanted

APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN.

2 3 years experience If you are looking for iob stability and dollars call Teresa, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant Knowledge in public ad minisfrafian desired Excetienf typing skills plus shorthand or speednvriting necessary Great benefit package and starting J salary Cali Mr Rogers.

Heritage Personnel 355 2020 I AOMiNiSTRATIVE Secretary j A professional image and I excellent skills is important 1 Great benefits and salary Call i Teresa. 750 0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel

AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and tools Contact Ken neth Evans. Regional Auto : Parts Inc Highway 2164 West of I Greenville at Frog Level, 756 ; 1100

AUTOSALESPERSON

^ New and used car salesperson j needed Commission and m centives Good company : benefits, demo plan Call tor ' interview. 756 4159

051 Help Wanted

AN AGGRESSIVE GROWING . Company will be interviewing { tor top knotch sales repre sentatives This nationally known company is presently in a gronvth pattern and can oH*r a training salary Excellent opportunity tor attrcctive earnings, career development, advancement, trip awards full ! range of fringe benefits and the most stimulating working environment Requirements ^include an articulate pro ; tessionai insage. sales personal ,,ity. stable employment record I and a degree is preferred Sales ; experience in office systems a ' definit plus This company has I very hi^ standards and is I looking tor exceptional repre I sentatives It you have lead ! ershtp potential and a desire to achieve Call Gloria Grimes. Heritage Personnel, 355 2020 . Fee IS Paid

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CR0CZ2T7

Log & Timber Homes

Since 1973 WE HAVE PRODUCT A PRICE 10 YR WARRANTY

AREA DEALER NEEDED

miOER-HEALm PREFEMIEO

UNUMITED INCOME POTENTIAL

(91^ 732 9286 P 0. BOX 177 HILLSBOROUGH. N C. 27278

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WASTEWATER PLANT OPERATOR

SALARY RANGE $11,378-$18,637 Position available for person to perform routine tasks in the operation and maintenance of a waste treatment plant, lift stations and related facilities. Certification as a Wastewater Plant Operator by the State of North Carolina desired.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. 5th Sbeet, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

"An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer"

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th SI. 757-3883

30 X 60 DESK *179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cofiwr ol Pitt A Gfn St.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S,EansSt. 752-2175

BUSINESS

MANAGER

Aggressive eastern North Carolina import dealership needs a top notch Business Manager. Should have experience with car dealership, especially with finance and insurance. Excellent benefits plan including: hospitalization, dental and demonstrator program; salary potential to 40K; paid vacation. Send resume or reply to:

BUSINESS MANAGER

P.O. 80x1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PART-TIME

TECHNICIAN

Position available for person to perform drafting and other technical work within Water and Sewer Engineering. Some field work required. Good communication and math skills required. Salary commensurate with ability. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission. 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal OppDrtunity EmplDyer"

MAINTENANCE REPAIR MECHANIC

Immediate need for industrial maintenance repair person with minimum of 5 years experience in the following areas: diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic or pneumatic problems in types of machine tools; repairing or replacing defective parts; erecting, installing, and aligning all types of machines and equipment; performs arc and gas welding. Off shift assignment; heavy overtime expected.

Contact the Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck St. Greenville, NC

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Help Wanted

JOBS HI

Look no further for great jobs at top pay. Office and Industrial Positions

available.

Good Benefits Weekly Pay , Short & Long Term Jobs No Fees

Look no further

0cmpoAaftte, $9wc

Complete Temporary Services "5*Fhone 758-6610 VVikcir Fxt'cuhve Cfnter 223 VV, Tenth St.

I. ~

tor

cntoDwe

756-9123

1 Mil* South 01 Sunshine Garden Center WIntervllle. N.C.

PLASTIC SLIP CDVERS

Cufioni intMl in twnw Hmi clui pitltic Fro. Wctt lutnr lura from vnok*. 6iiM. lUini. wwing SOFA t CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillow* Or L*>*

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

to the County Manager Starting Salary $12,480 - $13,764

Must have the abrltty to pertorm skilled clerical and routine administrative work tor the County Manager, Assisum County Manager, and the Board of Commtsr sioners. The position requires a comprehensiv* knowledge of sttndard oHic* practice*, procedures, equipment, and secretorial techniques. A general knowledg* of the modern principles of public administration i* preferred and a thorough knowledge of business English, spelling, and arithmetic is required. The ability to keep involved office records, to pertorm and organize work indepently, to type at least 65 words per minute, and to take dictation at 80 words per minute is required. The ability to maintain effective working relationships with other amptoyees and the general public and to deal with public relations problems courteously end tactfully i* required. Any combination of education and experience * quivalent to graduation from high school, supplemented by an associates degree in secretarial science, colleg* level course work in public or business admlnstration and extensive experience in secretarial and oHice work in the office of a municipal executive is acceptable.

PLEASE APPLY AT:

COUNTY MANAGERS OFFICE COUNTY OF Pin 1717 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 PHONE: (919) 752-2934, EXT. 301 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Engineer

Senior Mold Engineer

Let Us Move You Up To Something Better

With the resurgence of the oil services industry, Hydril Rubber Operation is undergoing expansion to meet the industrys needs. To maintain our position as one of the industrys leaders, we seek a seasoned Mold Engineer to design, develop and evaluate molds and mechanisms used in the processing of elastomers into finished rubber products.

We are interested in an individual possessing a B.S.M.E. or equivalent coupled with a minimum 3-5 years experience in elastomer molding practices and mold design. Excellent communication skills will be necessary as this position wilt interface with manufacturing engineering, production and laboratory management.

Located just north of Houston, we offer a competitive compensation package and relocation assistance. Qualified applicants are urged to forward credentials to:

Employment Manager

Hydril Rubber Operations

P.O. Drawer 1888 Humble, TX 77338

An equal opporlunily emptoyar

COMPARE

Volvo GLE yS Peugeot STI

So does the Peugeot STl So does the Peugeot STI

4 Wheel Drive Power windows Power locks

Premium stereo system with power antennae

So does the Peugeot STI

BUT

The Peugeot STI Costs

*7,000 LESS

17,500

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodgc-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186 Greenville. NC

051 Help Wanted

C(f cortrot clerk needed Must ^|,depefvtebie and have some tx*keep.ng experience Call 75. tno 8 10 am or]4pm. a for Mr Kirkland. S & S Caieleria Carolina East Mall

B' bKKEEPER >0 local CO ipany E xperience with 9en |l ledger double entry neces y Coir

Computer ex^rience h*tui Send resume to Book k< tper PO Box 1967, Gtjenvilte, NC 27*3s

B^LL DOZER OPERATOR

have 5 years experience

Con<

S740 hour Wilson Construe tid(k 7S8 555? or Contact Larry BJlock 264 By Pass behind J r. Hichols Store

CMEER VERSES Jost a JoB' Manager trainee for retail iinRi J720 week during train md Fast advancement and saury increase tor an ag gnpsive hard worker Will need 10^relocate after training Eitellent benefits Call Hgfitage Personnel 3S5 2020

CfRPENtERS NEEDED AAly at |ob location, 600 SlUner Street, between 7 and

cltlT

taMTie coRege .

degree and the drive to Succeed Call Tucker Poarch.

Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

certified dental

Assistant Send resume to De ntal Assistant. PO Box 1967, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f WIMMIM ! MOl

coNsnucnoN

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES

(riMvieNiiSipHy

Highway 43 East 355-7121

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

051 Help Wanted

CHILD CARE. Care (or cMM in my home or in your home if in Camelot area Call 7S6 6625 or 754 2712. ask tor Shirley

051 Help Wanted

FREETOTRAVEL

CLINICAL DIETITIAN. Halifax Memorial Hospital, a 190 bed acute care facility is seeking a registered dietitian with I year minimum experi ence in clinical dietetics Re sponsibilities include patient visitation and education, nutritional assessment, and nutrition education program devel opment Position also includes invdvernent in community out reach program. Send resume to Personnel Department, PO Box 1089. Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870

CPA FIRM seeks professional secretary Excellent typing skills, professional phone manor, appearance and ability to work well with others essen tial Send Resunse including salary Requirements, to P.O Drawer 95, Greenville, NC 27835

CREDIT MANAGER. Should have the ability to control and collect delinquent accounts This is an excellent opportunity for the right person. Large Southeastern company Call

Teresa. 758 0541, Snelling & Shelling Personnel.

DEPENDABLE lady for alter ations 757 1136

DRAFTSMAN to work for large industry Experience required. I 638 3036

EXPERIENCED MOTOR

Grader and Bulldozer operator. Call 825 9911

FAMILY SOCIAL WORKER

The Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation has immediate opening at its year round wilderness program for pro blemed youth in Newport, North Carolina. Applicants should have a Masters in Social Work or Counseling or a Bachelors in Social Work Pre vious employment experience desirable Extensive state wide travel expected. Generous benefits include personal car, medical and retirement plan Send resume to Claire Or ologas. Eckerd Foundation

Regional Recruiting Office. P O Box 31122. Charlotte, NC

28231. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VETERANS DAY WEEKEND SALE

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Silver. T-tops 441 wheel, cruise, power windows, power seat, power door locks. AM-FM stereo cassette, custom interior, J1.000 miles

983 Datsun 280-ZX Digital dash, leather ^eats, 5 speed, air condition, power windows, power door locks, cruise Two tone silver. T Tops.

*1983 Olds Toronado Fully loaded, 28,000 rniles Dark blue with tan leather interior.

^982 Olds 98 Regency Tiit wheel, cruise ^ower windows, power door locks, power seat, AM-FM stereo with cassette Blue with slate gray interior.

H982 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door. Blue.

{speed, air condition 981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door. 4 speed, air, jstereo cassette. 30,000 miles. White with blue interior. *1980 Buick Century Wagon iiit wheel, ^ruise. stereo radio Beige with woodgrain trim, tan interior

J979 Datsun 280-ZX 5 speed, air condition Black with burgundy interior. Sharp car

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta eo.ooo ^iles, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo radio. Blue with blue interior.

}l979 Pontiac Phoenix 2 door white, blue winyl top, V-8. tilt wheel, cruise control.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird Automatic, air, white

Mith tan interior, clean car

(1979 Datsun 280-ZX Red, 5 speed, condition, 46,000 miles

1979 Jeep CJ-7 6 cylinder, power steering, 3 peed. 40,0u0 actual miles.

*1979 Dodge Magnum 6S,ooo miles, bucket seats, tilt wheel, cruise control. Dove gray.

;1979 Chevrolet Beauville 20 Van s (Passenger, locally owned. White with blue interior. :1978 Ford Courier Pickup 5 spped, brown iCheap

1977 Chevrolet Camaro v-8, automatic, air, |mag wheels, burgundy.

1976 Mercedes 300-D Silver, blue interior, sunroof. AM-FM stereo cassette. Must see to iappreciate.

EXECUTIVE MOTOR CARS

200 W. Greenville Blvd.

355-7066

, Nights and Weekends Call:

Robbie Pinner.............................................756-4309

M.L. Baker...................................................758-5308

Charles Freeman........................................758-4084

"Ernest Cox..................................................355-2848

Carl Horton..................................................524-4269

National Company has new openings far Guys and Girls 18 and over tree to travel East Coast. West Coast Puerto Rico and other resort cities. Repre senting fashion and sports publicatians Two weeks atl expense training program, all transportaion furnished, no ex perience necessary! A fun job with high pay and casual working conditions, must be able la start immediately- For interview call Miss Cole. Mon day through Wednesday, 10-5. 75A555S

HANDYMAN full time to maintain rental properties. Should have transportation and own tools. Apply 313 East tOth Street between 1012 a.m. or call 758-6214 after 8 p.m.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Installer Licensed only Heaf

pump and duct design experi ence Part time work, full-time pay 757 1263

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

mechanic and operator. 5 years experience Drivers license required Call 524 3102 9 a m 5 p.m

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecratt production We train house dwellers. For details write: P O. Box 223. Norfolk, VA 23501

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Several years experi ence needed Must live within 3 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must be able TO wdrk 32 40 hours per week Call 752 4043

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

to teach in prescho^. Ap^

between 10 2 at 313 East 10 Street. No phone calls please.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed Experience necessary plus a proiesslonal image to land this 5 star position. Call Teresa, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

LOTS OF LOVE needed to care for children. College back ground preferred or experience. Call Ted, 758T)54I, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

MAJOR MANUFACTURER of

fiberglass boats in Southeastern NC offering ground floor op portunities to experienced hand laminators. Competitive pay and good benefits along with full time work. For information contact Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC.

MANAGEMENT TRAINING POSITIONS AVAILABLE

We need dynamic men and women who are seeking a career in the retail field. One or more years in variety or dis count operation required. Company operates in 4 state area. Excellent benefits. Must be willing to relocate Call Al Davis at 919 776 7611 or mail resume to PO Box 2010. San ford, NC 27330. EOE.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Reed's Jewelers, an expanding jewelry chain in North and Muth Carolina, and Georgia, desires experienced managers and assistant managers for mall locations. We offer, for the self-motivated, aggressive individual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent sala ry, profit sharing, life and health Insurance and paid vacation. Pleas send resume in confidence to Jim Payne, Sr. Vice President. Reed's Jewel ers, P.O Box 2229, Wilmington, N.C., 28402, or contact the manager of your nearest Reed's Jewelers^

AUTO SALES Apply in at Truck Country, Inc., I rial Drive, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squin Stoui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowiniiy Parts 4 Service Service 4 Parts 816-0311

For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLB LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.1tTNST. GREENViUE

COMPARE

Cadillac

VS Chrysler 5th Avenue

Leather Interior

So does 5th Avenue

6 Wav power seats

So does 5th Avenue

Power trunk release

$o does 5th Avenue:

BUT

The Chrysler 5th Avenue Costs

8,500 LESS!

JOE CULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH-PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186 Greenville, NC

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 11,1984 Q./

051 Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE for

major retail chain Proteiona(

image and coliw degree de Excellent benefit

sired

package SI5.500 to start Call tucker Poarch, Heritage Personnel, 3SS 2020

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail or college ba^ground needed 89.000 $14,000 starting salary. Call Ted. 7581)541. Sneliing 4 Snelling Personnel

MARKETING TRAINEE. Well established company income to $20.000 Send resume to PO Box 533. Greenville. NC 27S34

MARTUkE REFINED

Individual needed for invoice dapartment of local firm. Pro fessional demeanor arxt high

moral back^ouffd necessary i t p

Great benefit package $18,000 Call Gloria Grimes Heritage Personnel. 355-2020

051 Hdp Wanted

NEW COMPANY expanding in Greenville Need 5 highly motivated individuals to start work immediately For in terview call Monday 9 a m -6 p m 35S 7266

OUTGOING PERSON to work in dental oHice Experience not a necessity Mail resume to Betty Blartd, 4 Doctors Park Greenville. North Carolina

27834

PARALEGAL SECRETARY

Concentration in real estate, deeds, transfers, etc. Prefer paralegal graduate, but will also talk with experienced person Protessional image a must. Call Mr. Rogers. Heritage Personnel, 355 2m.

051 Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere, hard

working individuals heed apply All inquiries contidentiai Call

Foursite Realty. 355 7300

REGISTERED LAND Survey or, drattsperson Apply at 202 East Arlifvgton Boulevard. Suite H 756 9400

PARALEGAL NEEDED for

new law firm. Experienced or

MATHEMATICS Instructor. Teach developmeniai. occupa tional. and college mathematics through calculus. Masters or better in mathematics re quired: 2 years coltege teaching experience preferred. Position available January 2, 19B5 For application and additional information contact Dr. Frank B Gaines. Dean of College Transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard. Jacksonville. NC 28540. Phone 919 45S1221 Deadline for com

pleted application: December I, 1984. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

NATIONAL COMPANY

expanding into Eastern NC de sires mature family oriented person (or management trainee position. Person chosen must be

willing to accept training and itbUi

assume ntajor responsibilities. Call 756 9902 Monday Wednesday

MEED SOMEONE TO take

care of 2 children in my home Mondays and Tuesdays starting in January. References. Call 756 3536.

NURSING - Part time medi cal/surgical clinical instructor needed beginning November 27, 1984 to teach al Craven County Hospital. Baccalaureate d^ree in nursing with 2 years clinical experience required. Contact Cindy Archie, PO Box 1069, Beaufort County Community College, Washington, NC 27889. 919-946-6194, extension 206. An Equal Opportunity Employer

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in it's Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude (or selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Call Jerry Moore. 752 3840 between 8am 11am or 752 0038 after 6pm

OPENING FOR A CAREER

oriented individual in sales. 60 hour work week. Work on weekends. College education desired or equivalent * experi ence. Opportunity for growth. S20,000-t- first year. Send resume to Sales Manager, Conner Homes, PO Box 7024, Greenville, NC 27835.

paralegal degree necessary Mr Rogers. Heritage

Call

Personnel, 355 2020.

PART-TIME Instructors. English. French, Biology and Mathematics for the Winter quarter (December 3. 1984 February 28. 1985) day and evening classes Masters de gree or equivelent remired For applications and additional information contact Ms Constance Oixon. Secretary, Dean of college transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919) 455 1221. extension 224. Deadline for completed plication, November 15, 1984 Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME COOK needed every Wednesday night to prepare for 5(F1W people Interested persons please send Cor respondence to P.O. Box 3790. Greenville, NC 27834

PROGRAAAMER

ANALYST

THURSTON MOTOR LINES. Inc., a Charlotte, N.C based subsidiary of a Fortune 300 Company, is seeking a Pro

grammer Analyst with 3 5 years large mainframe COBOL. Experience in Univac 1100, TIP

and DAAS desirable.

Competitive salary and benefits. Relocation expenses

paid. Qualified applicants send resmelo

THURSTON AAOTOR LINES

600 Johnston Road Charlotte, NC 28206

Equal Opportunity Employer M/ F

RENTAL MANAGER New

luxury apartment complex in (keenville has opening lor a mature person with good sales.

management and clerical abili ties. Local r

resident preferred Good salary and benefits Send resume to E H Windsor, PO Box 1775. Goldsboro, NC 27530

RETAIL SALES positions available Full time Day work, including weekends Must be honest and dependable (xood starting salary and excellent benefits AA/EOE Send re sume to Retail Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

RETAIL SALES. If ladies lash ion is your game then call Teresa, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

Sales

SALES

AAANAGEAAENT

If you are a career oriented individual who is seeking to make a change, we have an immediate opening in the greater Greenville area.

We are a national firm who is seeking a professional sales person or one with 12 years of successful sales experience

It you are looking for a solid career opportunity, not just a job, meet our requirements and are not afraid of hard work, we would like to talk to you

This position otters a base salary plus bonus tor a first year minimum income in excess of S35.150

We also offer an excellent benefit package

The individual we select will be placed through a com

iirehensive training program hat otters early management opportunities based on ability, not seniority.

Please call AAr.Greeii Monday or Tuesday 9AMto5PM

919-782-3101

RANCH WORKER full time, dependable, hardworking. Send resume to: Ranch Worker, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

REAL ESTATE SALES.

Expanding firm needs licensed agent. 355-6258 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Mr. Lin Kilpatrick

Dallas Tripp and Rickie Moore, owners of Carolina East Safes, would like to announce that Mr. Lin Kilpatrick has been named

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Lin won this recognition for his outstanding sales performance during the month of October.

264 Bypass I Hooker Road

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME Secretary Ac counts payable clerk. Farmville area 753 5980

POSITION AVAILABLE Activ ifies director needed lor 120 bed nursing facility Degree in rec reational therapy or experience as recreational therapist re quired Only qualified persons need apply Call Shirley at I 946 9570 tor further informa tion

YOUTH/ADULT music director needed for area baptist church Salary negotiable I 633 3761 or I 637 5780

SALES REP FOR National Fortune 500 company. This is a direct sales position You will be calling on commercial busi nesses and talking to upper level executives This company otter products that are on the leading edge of technology On going professional sales training Complete benefit package and rapid career advancement Fee paid. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel. 355 2020

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN S25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT

-DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 20's. 30's. 40's. 50's

ARE YOU:

Age 21 or over

Amressive

> High school graduate or better?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

' Immediate income ' Two week expense paid training

Guaranteed income to start

Unlimited advancement op portunities

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call For An Appointment And Personal Interview 752 0439 Monday Tuesday Wednesday 10 3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget

Minded

A78X13

Whitewall

2ro,*38

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

G78X152foT^44^^Reg. Tread White H78X152for^45 Reg. Tread White

L78X152lor^46i

Reg. Tread White

Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X15

L78X15:2for^52 All Sizes

All Other Sizes On Sale,

At Tremendous Savings

fGOOD^EAM

^"**TIRE ^CENTEP^*"*

Wa*l End Shopping Center 729 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 756-9371 Phone 752-4417

Open 8:00-6:00 Mon -FrI. Open 8 00-6 00 Moi..-Frl.

Set . 1:00 ;o 5:00 Sal 8 00 to 5;t>0

Alto Sl In T.it|ia And Rock, Mount

Make the move to Home Federal.

For a limited time were dropping our rates ^ on new car loans for customers who move their checking accounts to Home Federal

Open a CTiecking-Plus-lnterest Account with a minimum deposit of $100, and you'll be eligible for this special offer. Plus, you'll earn 5 i% annual interest, with daily compounding, on your checking account.

Lots of people dont know that Home Federal offers checking accounts,

but since were driving this hard-io-beat oiler on new car loans, theyre making the move to Home Federal. Make yours today.

C'all or come by for details.

HOME FEDERAL SAVMGS

AMD LOAM ASSOOAIIOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA = '

Downtown Greonville ^Arlington Boulovord lESiE

758-3421 ^Kk 756-2772

051 Help Wanted

SALES REP FOR Eastern NC Computer firm Experience preferred but will train quali tied candidates College degree, professional image and sales personality a must Call Heritage Personnel. 355 2020

SALESPERSONS NEEDED. Apply in person at Brinkley Moore Motors

SALESPERSON with wholesale hardware selling experience and building supplies for North and North East and North Central regions Send resume and income requirement to PO Box 2D, Richmond, Virginia, 23203

SECRETARIES. TYPISTS.

Bookkkeepers. light industrial and more Temporary

assignments available now Call ior appointment Olsten Temporary Services, Kinston, I 522 5775

SECRETARIAL POSITION

open tor mature individual. All general oHice skills plus light bookkeeping required Call. Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

SECRETARY NEEDED Good typing skills and experience

with Apple Computer_ neces sary Call

Tucker Poarch, Heritage Personnel. 355 2020

SENIOR TYPIST

Jobs available Top pay No tees Please call today

Anne's Temporaries, Inc. 758-6610

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756-0853

SMALL BUSINESS Center Coordinator Individual will establish and coordinate link ages with a Small Business Community and other agencies and organizations to create a process tor identifiying training needs Prefer a 4 year degree in a business field or related field or 10 or more years as owner/operator of a successful small business will be con sidered Good management communication and organiza tional skills required Part time position with salary based on institutional salary formula. Applications accepted through Novemember 16th Contact personnel Department. Pitt Community College, P 0 Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007, 756 3130, extension 289 An AA/EO Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER. Position available for energetic individual with a BS HI Mental Retardation with an A Certificate or BS in Education with certification in Mental Retardation Basic function of position is to provide a full array ol educational

services both directly and indi rectly to residents Comprtifive

salary, excellent benefits. If interested, please ser>d resume to: Mrs Viroie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Centers Incorporated, FK3 Box 2159, New Bern, North Carolina 28560or call 6384519

TEACHER

IMMEDIATE OPENING (or

lead teacher at Beaufort County

Child Development Center ist

Applicant must have a degree in Special Education or Early Childhood or Elementary Edu cation with certification in Special Education, and hold a current "A" certificate (or North Carolina. Experience in working with menfally and psysically handicapped children is necessary.

Send Resume To:

AnnC. Clark,

Program Director

Beaufort County Child Development Center

1534 W 5th Street Washington, NC 27889 Applications must be post marked no later than Nov ember 14, 1984. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Services.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS.

Immediate opening tor 2 ac count executives to market telephone systems and related services to businesses. Call 754 8539

TITLE V SPECIALIST

Title V Specialist (Jpening in J East

the Mid East Commission, a five county planning and devel opment organization, located in Washington, NC. Must have experience in motivating older workers, marketing the older worker to the business community and providing sup portive services to older workers Must have been successful in writing funding grant applications Salary com-mensurates with ability Complete job description available on request Send resume, in eluding references and salary requirements to: Executive Director, PO Box 1 787, Washington, NC 27889 Deadline tor receiving applications is November 23, 1984. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Buick Regal Limited

2 door. Light blue with dark blue velour interior. White landau roof, loaded. 6,000 miles, like new.

1983 Chrysler New Yorker

Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior. Loaded. One owner.

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Yellow with brown vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, 9,000 miles, clean.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Dark blue with gray cloth interior. Automatic, T-tops. Loaded. 17,000 miles, like new.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Charcoal gray with gray vinyl interior. Light gray landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM

stereo cassette, 16,000 miles. Nice

1982 Olds Toronado

Diesel. Charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Moon roof, loaded. Real clean.' ^

1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Dark blue with saddle vinyl roof, dark blue velour interior, loaded. 25,000 miles, real nice.

1982 Toyota SR-5 Truck

4X4. Short bed. Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, tool box. wide white letter tires, chrome rims, 25,000 miles. Real clean.

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl interior, speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed

transmission, air condition

1981 Nissan Maxima

Light brown with light brown cloth interior. Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded.

1980 Toyota Corona Wagon

Red with buckskin vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, sharp

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Medium blue, blue vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White with light blue vinyl interior. Loaded, one owner, 45,000 miles.

1979 Clds Custom Cruiser

Wagon

9 passenger. Loaded. Light green with woodgrain, light green vinyl interior, clean

1978 Clds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Light blue with light blue velour interior. Loaded, low miles. Clean

1978 Lincoln MarkV

Dark green with saddle vinyl roof, dark green leather interior. Loaded. 67,000 miles

1977 Buick Regal Landau

Rust with beige vinyl roof with beige velour interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 65,000 miles, real nice.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker RdT^^^ ; ' '756-3115

GMQUAUTV

SERVICf PARTS

IMftAl MOTOR! eORRORATION

}iONNiaai

04 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 11, 1984

0S1 Help Wanted

059 Work Wanted

TOP NOTCH'Secretary Legal experience preferred but not required for a progressive la* ' firm Salary negotiable *ith . experience Send resume to Top i Notch Secretary. PO Box 1967. I Greenville, NC 27835

CHEER UPM The Kelly Girls *111 clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs I 946 0609

Antiques

ANNOUNCING...

DJ MUSIC tor all occasi^s

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers needed, must be 25 years or older iiyith at least 2 years experience, semi long distance j Call 1 946 1865 , 9 30 to 5 p m Monday Friday

Book no* tor Christmas 7707. after 6 30

TRUCK DRIVER. Grady White Boats has an opening tor part time truck driver for long distance hauling of boats Ex perienced only apply Call 752 2111, extension 251 between 9am 4pm

FOR ALL YOUR residential and commercial improvement needs rail East Coast Home Improvement Rooting, re modeling additions etc For free estimate, call 747 2859

FOR QUALITY Health Care at home Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RNs LPNs aids and companions 24 hoursdaily Low rates 355 5765

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The 16th WINSTON SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA

Show and Sale November 23. 10 am 9pm November 24, 10 I am 7 pm; November 25, i Noon 6 pm Memorial Col i iseum. Cherry Marshall Street Over 150 quality dealers from Florida to New Englandl Ad mission S2 50 S2 00 with this ad COME SPEND THE HOLIDAYS WITH US! 919 924 4359,

' 919 924 8337

062

Auctions

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES 50-r Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

FRAME, BOX, trim and addi tions Jay Kite, 946 9932

UNLIMITED EARNINGS Sal

ary plus commission Excellent, fringe benefits Selling and servicing a life insurance debit On the job training Licensed | insurance agents may apply ' Please send resume to PO Box 509. Greenville. NC 27834

GENERAL CONTRACTING,

Framing additions and mobile home repair North Pitt Build ers Inc Contractors License 12586 752 7862

I FOR ALL YOUR auction needs > contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company. Washington. ; N C 946 6007

064 Fuet, Wood, Coal

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling Robert Pnce 752 4862

WANTED; Lady to live in with I elderly man and wife Wife is semi invalid Lightj househwork Salary negotiable 1 745 4803

HOUSE PAINTING

Underpinning Mobile Homes Call Robert Cox 757 1554 iBell'Arthur)

J 8 V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock and lex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849 758 '483

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood

for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331

>, CORD OAK WOOD, very dry delivered and stacked. $45. 752 3512

CRAFT STOVES and fireplace accessories Tar Road En terprise. 756 9123

059 Work Wanted

JOB WANTED MAINTENANCE

DRIED OAK FIREWOOD

Non profit organization, half cord $45 cord $75 756 3540

OAK FIRE WOOD, <2 cord. $45 Phone 355 2363

A I HOUSE PAINTING Tired of high prices on house paint 's ing Call John Joyner at 752 4221

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully in sured Trimming cutting and removal stump removal tiy grinding Free estimates J P Stancil. 752 6331

Weil experienced in all types of maintenance with apartment complexes Have my tools 20 years experience m electrical and plumbing and air condi tioning Telephone 756 5582

PAINTING interior and exte rior Carpentry repair rooting 758 5226or58 5996

ADDITIONS, remodeling re pair work 10 years experience 756 4296 after 6 p m

PICKUP tor hire References upon request Gutters cleaned 4 years experience 757 0173

BRYAN'S DRYWALL and I

Repair will hang and tmish sheetrock and spray ceilmqs Freeestimates 756 7344

REMODELING Additions, cabinets, garages painting No lObs too small 12 years experi ence 752 6185

YOUR TYPING DON m my

home Research papers letters thesis, resumes etc Reason able rates Fast and efficient Call Janice at 756 4664 alter 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE

Carpets vinyl and tile 22 years experience 757 0655 anytime

CARPENTRY, sheetrock. painting hardware concrete and rooting Eastwood 758 7354

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK FIREWOOD $45 load

758 3797 or 752 5488

OAK WOOD $45.00. Mixed wood. $40 00. Call 752 6286.

PICK UP LDAD of seasoned Oak wood Delivered and stacked, $40 752 3236

SEASONED OAK Firewood Delivered and stacked, 758 6143

065 Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR. Good condition Good tires Recently painted $1800 746 2326

USED IRRIGATION PIPE 3 ,

4' and 5", sprinklers, PTO pump ram guns Call 756 1016

066 FURNITURE

LIVING ROOM Suite includes 72 sofa, rocking chair and chair with ottoman, excellent condition, $300 Call 757 1868. after 5 30p m

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL!!

1982 Chevrolet Chevettes

(12 to choose from)

Selling price of 53894.98, Down payment $500 cash or trade with approved credit. 36 monthly payments at $118.00. APR 15%, total amount

financed $3403.98, total note due $4248.00 plus N.C. Sales Tax and License.

CAROLINA EAST SALES

Night Phone No.

Dallas Tripp 756-0728

Rickie Moore 758-4176

Lin Kilpatrick 355-2161

264 Bypass and Hooker Road

756-5860

Executive Lease Cars

DON WHITEHURST

-k

1984 Buick LeSabre Limited Loaded with all power options, only 10.000 miles.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Loaded - two in stock, Excellent Condition.

1983 Buick Estate Wagon - Dark blue with wood grain, all power options.

1984 Buick Electra Limited - 18.000 miles - Loaded, Like New.

1983 Cadillac Coupe OeVille

Leather interior.

Burgundy with Burgundy

1984 CMC S-15 Jimmy

engine.

Four wheel drive. Automatic. V-6

1984 Pontiac Bonneville - 4 door, low miles. Light Metallic Brown, with dark brown top.

1984 Plymouth Horizons - Two in stock, automatic with air conditioning.

1984 Plymouth Reliant - 10,000 miles, automatic and air conditioning.

1984 Buick LeSabre Custom - Silver with blue top, loaded with all power options.

1984 Plymouth Reliant Wagon-Like brand new. Automatic, air conditioning, cruise control, plus much more.

1982 Buick Electra Limited Diesel - Great months guarantee on engine

mileage, 12

1981 Oldsmobile Toronada - Silver - with gray cloth interior. immaculate condition, new tires.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac

Chrysler

Buick

Dodge

CMC Truck]^

Plymouth4-4-

TARBORO

1-800-682-8146 J

OM FURNITURE

074 Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY. Footsball table Call Karen at 758 4711 or

WATERBED

Absolutely "NOCHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service is all we do!!

Hales Sells more waterbeds on a weekend than our competition sells all week Ask yourself why? We puf in writing to beat any Eastern North Carolina price and a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds Always solid wood no pressed wood We can't run down our competition because over ' z of our sales are identical products. Special of the Week Bookcase waterbed. complete. $159 95 any size. Price and compare. Hale's Sales, 7 days, 9 9 752 7740

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask tor Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K Marl 355 2626 VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH

2 SETS OF den furniture, coffee table, lamp table. Hotpolnt 19 cubic toot avocado green re trigerafor. All in excellent con dition. Will accept best offer 756 I342alter5p m

8 PIECE oak dining room suit, good condition, $750 or best offer 746 6262 Friday. Saturday and Sunday 746 3615Monday

067 Garage-Yard Sale

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Flea Market, open every Satur day 7 a m 3 p.m.. welcomes the former Raynor. Forbes 8, Clark customers We have sev eral now come and be with us Come and select your own space Please bring own table tor set up Call 758 7296 or 752 6709

MOVING SALE: Held inside Assorted furniture, including . sectional sofa with sleeper. TV and stereo stand, adult and children's clothing, baby furniture, infant clothes, toys, kitchen ware, some never used Clean articles, no junk Satur day and Sunday, 2602 Tryon Drive, 9 a m to 3 p.m No early birds

NEW FAIR Ground Flea Market. Open, Thursday, Fri day. Saturday and Sunday 8 6. New and used furniture. Some thing tor everyone

YARD SALE, Sunday. Nov ember 11, 3 p m until. Several families Children's clothes and miscellaneous items and oil heater 203 Montague, Ayden.

071

Insurance

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners. Physical damage, tire, theft, flood and family protection coverage Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE: Registered Bay quarter horse 758 6647

GOATS, $20 up Call 752 1728 days; 756 0495 nights.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: 2 pizza ovens, $800 a 30 quart mixer, $400. Pizza dough roller, $850 Call anytime 756 4664

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon day 9 a m 7 30 p m.: Wednesday Saturday 7 30 pm tOp.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE

STRIPPING

AND

SANDBLASTING

TAR ROAD

ISE

ENTERPRI

1 Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Canter

756-9123

I WE REPAIR stereo systems, i video tape recorders. CB's and

2 way radios, scanners, an swering machines, PA and in tercom systems, audio/visual equipment and a whole lot more.

Call 7S7"Ninefeen Eighty " THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know.

074 Miscellaneous

FOUR 100.000 BTU natural gas heaters for sale. Brand new $400 each. 753 4289

ALUMINUM CARPORT 24'

wide, 40 long. $500 you take down, $750. will deliver. 756 8330.

AMWAY Quality products Serving you in Greenville. Brochure available. Call 758 7465

APl>LE COMPUTER 64 k disc drive, monitor, keyboard, 80 column card and modem. $1925 value, asking $1400 Must sell. I 633 1661 or I 637 2135.

APPLIANCE FALL SALE.

Rebuilt like new. Guaranteed at B.J. Mills. 746 2446

BANJO, HARED. $300. 746 2326

BLACK JACKER free standing wood heater, (new). 7S8'3232, after S:30p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, lor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CALLIGRAPHY Work done Invitations, Cards, etc. Person alized. Call 355 6173, after 6.

CAMPER SHELL fits Toyota or Datsun longbed, needs minor repair, $60 or best offer. Sliding glass window, fits late model jeep pickup. $50. 752 4470 day; 757 0222 nights.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than ISO. Excellent tor dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street

COMMODORE 64 Computer, printer Excellent condition 756 0270

COPPERTONE Side by Side frost free refrigerator with ice maker. $200. GE White 42" electric stove, $75. 752 2849

COUCH, LOVESEAT, Chair, coffee table, excellent condi tion, $350. Braided rug, 8 x 11. $40 758 9109.6 9p m

COUCH and Loveseat. like new. $200 for both or best otter. 752 9484

COUNTRY CHRISTMAS open house. Crafts and gifts for sale. Saturday, November 17th, 9 3, 106 Graham Street, Greenville, 752 3436.

DEAR SANTA, Homemade hobby horses for sale, $55 firm. All wood and leather. Order now tor Christmas. Call Tom, 756 6625. Also available picture frames and other woodcrafts

DP GYM PACK 1500 fitness system, like new, used 4 times $225 756 8382after 3p m

ELECTRIC STOVE in working condition Brown. Very reason able. Call 752 4589.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Brittanica Like new, 6 months old with bookcase. $800. after 5 p.m. 758 4641

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock. Call afterp.m. 758 5998

ESTATE SALE

CARPETS, Hotpolnt Freezer 20 cu ft., gas stove. 2'z' x 4' mirror, porch blinds, bathroom doors, oak dinette set, oil heat ers, celling fan, double bed, plumbers'' materials, clothes. Sears' vacuum, manikin, antenna rotor, curtains, etc Grimesland, N, C., 752 5924 Call for directions

EXERCISE BELT Vibrator, upright, exercise bike, enter tainment center and book case combination 355 7777.

FOR SALE: Leisure Lift chair. All electric New. Priced tosell Call 753 4587.

FOR SALE: Tobacco allot ments, 13.158 pounds, $3.(X) pound. Owner financing Call 752 0137 days or 752 7763 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GARAGE DOOR, 16x7', lair condition, $100 Five 15x8 spoker wheels, $20 each, fit Blazer Queen size, waterbed with custom made headboard. $400 Call 752 7322 after 4 30

GO CART RACERS! We want to be your parts center ... World Karting Association racing engines by Briggs 8. Stratton, $179.95, We stock chain, sprockets, clutches and many other parts at low prices everyday we can order many

^cial items! Agri Supply, Gree

Sreenville 752 3999

GOOD USED WASHERS and dryers. Guaranteed 30 days. $125 each or $100 with trade. 756 2479.

GOOD USED WASHERS.

dryers, refrigerators. Price starts $75 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday 746 2391.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

Sfereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JOHN DEERE /Model 110 lawn mower with 39" deck. Excellent condition, 756 6935

JVC 120 WATT receiver with 5 band graphic equalizer, $300. Days 756 9371, nights 756 7887

LADIES BLAZERS Red. black and Navy, size 14, corduroy slacks, 14, black, men's sport coat. Navy size 38 regular, suit, camel corduroy size 38 regular, trousers size 36 38 all like new 756 5027

LEAF REMOVAL.

Apartments, businesses, any hard surface. Parking Lot Service Company, 757 3681.

MAYTAG WASHING Machine ISO gallon oil drum with stand. 3556136

MORANTZ STEREO system, excellent condition. Negotiable. Call 758 8099

MUST SELL Fischer "/Mama Bear " woodstove. Call 758 3850. after 5:30

OLIVETTI EDITOR 2 Electric typewriter. $75 746 2710

ONE AXLE with electric

brakes including springs, came home. 40 I

from a mobile home. 40 gallon hot water heater, electric. Double stainless steel sink Electric stove. Electric panel box. 200 amps. Bathroom fix tures. 756 3517 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only, $20. Call Randy 752 8137.

PROFESSIONAL TOOLSI 16

ton log splitter ready to tow behind truck or car, $929.95; i inch pneumatic wrench, $49 95; Skil 3 horsepower grinder/sander, $139.95. Heavy duty industrial compressor $1,272.95; 5,000 watt portable generator. $746.49. Agri Supply, Greenville 752 3999

PROPANE TANKS tor oyster steamers, stew cookers, etc $26.49, 7'4 inch blades tor

circular saw, $3.49; 8'xlOO!

Polyethelene plastic sheet (4 lilj----

$12.49; extra large rural rrfailbox. $21.95. Agri Supply. Greenville 752 3999

QUEEN WATERBED New with accessories. 756 0126, after 8 p.m.

RALEIGH 12 speed Marathon touring bike. M/ater container, used 1 month 752 2728

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756 3861.

SEARS Kenmore refrigerator, icemaker, 17 cubic toot, revers ibie doors, white. 752 3909.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A APPLIANCE

GIBSON MAYTAG

SVl VANIA LITTON HITACHI

074 Miscellaneous

SEARS 2 SMted go cart, $180 758 4921

SILKSCREEN equipment Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories Call 756 6001.

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 799 3637.

SOIL SAMPLING by pro tessionals for Nematode con

trol, fertilizer, and lime rec ommendations. McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc . 524 5207 or 524 4925 nights.

074 Miscellaneous

1 SET OF HAROROCK /Maple twin beds, including mattrws, springs and dresser Excellent condition $250. 752 6438.

10' fiberglass Satellite dish and Drake ESR 324 Earth Station receiver and Drake SA 24 stereo adaptor and MTI 2100 PS system Was $3900, now $3146 756 1114 alter 4.

19" BLACK AND WHITE

Zenith TV. Perfect conditon, $100. Washer, $50 752 3950

SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM

craft truck covers, ABS Aluminum Firberglass Financ ing available. Hooks En

terprises 1 443 0488, Highwayd 43 North,

, Rocky AAount.

STORAGE BUILDING or doll house. 8 X 12. 2 windows. 4' door, pressure treated floor system, unpainted, negotiable 752 1231

TOPSOIL. mortar sand. fiTi sand. Phoenix Trading Com pany. 758 0165.

TWIN MATTRESS and box

springs, $20. Ladies leather coat, $75. Landscaping bricks. 24", 75teach Call 756 7113

USEDAPPLIANCE

SALE

Kenmore portable dishwasher, heavy duty washers and dryers, refrigerator and deep freeze combination. 30" electric stove, 24" gas stove, 10 cubic tool chest deep freeze, 8,000 BTU air conditioner. 25" Zenith console color TV No reasonable otter refused. 756 9218

USED WASHERS, stoves, and color TVs Priced as low as $95 each. Commercial gas heater that hangs from ceiling, $125. 2 metal doors. 36" wide. $50. 2 gas heaters, $50 and $60 746 6929

VIDEO MOVIES OF your parties, weddings, . etc Call alter 6, 746 6555.

WESTINGHOUSE 21' UP RIGHT freezer Financing available. Call Sovran Credit Corporation, 756 5185

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

19" COLOR Zenith TV with stand, $220. 19" color portable Zenith TV, $160 9"

Montgomery Ward black and white portable TV, $15 746 6060.

1978 MEN'S Peugot, good con

dition, $125 Sanyo reciever and

UIMWII, lAJ. xiwi-yw . - -

turnable, new AP speakers and ADC graphic Equalizer, $350 752 3339

1984 ZENITH 13 " push button color television $250. Call 758 8099.

2, 30-30's, one with sling, one with scope Both have lever action In good shape $250 tor both Call 756 4600

24" GAS FIREPLACE logs with andirons and accessories $125 Call 752 6931

5 BRICK GAS heater 752 5199. alter 1p m

$55

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters for sa

and down spouts tor sale 756 5550

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BRAND NEW 1985 70 x 14. 3 bedroom home Free set up and delivery $12,995 Call Tomfny Williams 756 7815 at Azalea Mobile Homes

A CLEAN 70 X 14, 3. bedroom repo tor only $395 down Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

5% down on every used home in stock No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $500 Free set up and delivery Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose trom Call tor more details, 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

AAobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA AAOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpel, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville.

Tarboro........

Chocowinity.

Wllliamston.

756 7815 .823 7161 946 5639 .792 7533

COLONIAL HOAAES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 355 2302

JUST ARRIVED new 1915

Fisher. 71 x 14. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished with ceiling fan and cathedral ceil ing. The inferior in this honte must be seen to be believed It's worth the trip. Country Squire Mobile Homes. Greenville. NC

756 9874

NEW 1984 ALL AMERICAN. 70

X 14. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fully furnished with ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, total electric. Come by today tor 10% aboye

invoice Country Squire /Mobile Homes. Greenville, NC 756-9874.

NEW 1985 SANTA FE, 2

bedroom. 1 baths, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, central air. washer and dryer, color TV and microwave oven. All for lass than $150/month Country Squire Mobile Hom'k, Greenville, NC 756 9874.

PROTECT YOUR HOME t AND FAMILY .

Insurance designed fg^r manufactured home ownan.

Physical damage, fire, tIM, i*ec|l*h

flood and family prol coverage Available on home. Better protect! competitive prices Oakwood Homes, 756 5434.

it*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PMCEDTOSHI

NEW 1985 Oldsmobile 98

Regency Brougham

1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra

1984 Ford Tempo

1984 Chevrolet Chevette - 2

door

1983 Ford Thunderbird -

Loaded!

1983 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Brougham

1983 Pontiac J-6000

1983 Chevrolet impala

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 2

door

1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon

Sunroof!

1982 Oldsmobile Station Wagon

- 9 passengers

1982 Chevrolet Corvette - All

options!

1981 Dodge Truck - Fully

Loaded!

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 4

door

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5 - 2

door

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic -

2 door

1979 Oldsmobile Toronado -

Loaded!

1979 Cadillac El Dorado Barittz 1979 Ford LTD Station Wagon

1976 Mercury Monarch

M&MMOTORS

HIGH TRADE IN ALLOWANCES

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

756-8514

106 OuAUlV AuTOMOBKli

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! NOVEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

Snowden

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

FREE MAZDA CAP*

with this special

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine only

This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.

756-1877 Greenville, NC

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Your Eastern N.C. Volume Dealer

1983 Volvo DL Loaded, sunroof, power windows, cruise control, leather seats,

(Gotta see it!) Stock #1537-A.....$17,995

1983 Ford F-150 Truck - Stock #NNDT

...............................$8995

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air,

low miles. Stock #6477A. .....$4795

1983 Plymouth Turismo 2 door, automatic, air. Stock #R011.......$6500

1983 Dodge Arles 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes. Stock #6479 ...............................$6495

1981 Volvo DL - Nice car, 57,000 actual miles, air conditioning, stereo. Stock #1547-A........................$6995

1979 Buick Electra Loaded, Stock^J #2262A........................$5995:1

1981 Buick Regal Limited Power steering, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel..........................$7995

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Stock #1553A ...............................$2995

1981 Plymouth Reliant 2 door, Stock #2139A........................$4450

1978 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door,, Stock #2246A...................$2995:

1981 Honda Accord 2 door, blue, air. Stock #1796A...................$5995

1983 Df>dge Aries 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, Stock #6484 ..............................$6495

1983 Dodge Aries 4 door, automatic, air. Stock #6479.................$6495

1982 Pontiac Bonneville - 4 door, extra nice, one owner, low miles. Stock #DTHA

$8495

1982 Bukk Regal Station Wagon

Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, power windows, power door locks $7995

1982 Dodge Van Camper with dual aiA Stock #2481 A...................$8995

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, automatic. Stock #2295A.........$3195

1980 Plymouth Volare 4 door, one owner. Stock #2073A.............$4295

1980 Olds Omega 4 door, air. Stock #2436A.............. $3995

1980 Ford Granada 4 door, automatic, air, Stock #6637.................$2295

1977 Lincoln Mark IV - Loaded with all the goodies!! Stock #1552-A

1977 Pontiac LeMans Station Wagon

Stock #1572A...................$1995*1

1976 Chrysler Newport 4 door. Stock #1504A........................$1895

1976 Mercury Monarch automatic, Stock #2106A...................$1995'

1976 MG Convertible - Stock #1554A ...............................$1995

1979 Jeep CJ-5 - 4 speed with white spoke sport wheels. Stock #1605-A.$4995

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Great Shape! Stock #2338A............$2495

Jeff Allen

Eddie Brooks

Larry Cox

We, at Joe Culllpher-Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot take great pride in having a tales staff that is trained and qualified In helping you with your automotive needs. They know that you, the customer, deserve the very best In sales and service.

1976 Chrysler New Yorker One owner. Stock #2457A...................$2495

1974 Volkswagen * Extra nice, have to see

this one to believe it! Stock #1So5-A$2295

Also to select from (6) sis 1984 CaravanB priced righti

Billy Garris

Monday-Friday 8:S0-7:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Lloyd Dove Bill Davenport

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. November 11.1984 Q.g

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

FIND OUT ABOUT our special! Call 756 0131, Tri County Homes Greenville. Today!

Itx60 TRAILER converted into a beauty shop Assume pay ments Call 825 1026

1*72 GENERAL. 12x50, 2 bedroom, central air. 2 carports, 53695. 756 4874

t73 LAFAYETTE, 3 bedroom,

2 bath, central air, very good condition. Free set up and delivery Only 5450 down Call 756 5434. Oakwood Homes.

1974 CONNER, 12x50. 2 bedroom, must sell 54.500 ' 752 1228. i

1979 USED DOUBLEWIDE. i 60x24. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, i loan assumption Call now 756 7490

24' X 60' on Sx fully landscaped acre 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, living room, dining room, den, 2 car attached car port, covered patio front and rear, storage barn All in mint condition, rural setting, yet convenient to all facilities Call 756 7333,

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, carpeted, electric, washer/dryer.

partially from hoi

furnished 7 minutes from hospital. Assume pay ments Call 758 5376

077 Musical Instruments

GUITAR FOR SALE: full size classical guitar with case. Trumpet B flat. Conn Director Needtosell. Call 758 7489

1980 14X60 2 BEDROOM

Spacious, underpinned, deck, located in Branch's Estates. 756 5776

1983 CHAMPION 14x70. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras. Take up payments Ot5249 Call 752 5484after 5.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as 5148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068.

2 BEDROOM, 1967 Ritzcratt, 12x55. central air, 53200 Call 756 1444

60X12, central heat and air, 55.000 Call after 6. 746 6555

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOWREY GENIUS ORGAN

Financing available Call Sov ran Credit Corporation, 756 5185

LOWREY ORGAN with 2 external Leslie speakers The ater Citation Model. Has percussion, synlhesizer and tape recorder 52200. Call 752 4990. after 5 p.m

ORGAN, LOWRY GENIE 44.

like new 5995. Call 747 5086

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From 520/month and new Pianos from 51295. Lessons available Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002.

WE BUY, SELL, trade, rent, and service all types All major brands including Peavey. Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro. 751 0120

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

077Musical Instruments I 093 OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: 1 trumpet, 5150 Call 746 6843 between 6 and 9 p.m.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. One female oray cat in vicenity of Ridge Place. Call 756 4724 after4:30p.m.

LOST: Small brown and black dog in Red Oak community. Answers to Brownie. Reward. 756 1263

575 REWARD for the safe return of little Kinsey. Tortoise Point Himmalayan. 4 months old. Missing in the vicinity of Pet Village, 511 South Evans Street. Downtown Greenville. 756 9222 days. 752 6165. nights

093 OPPORTUNITY

INVEST IN THE PIZZA busi ness. Pizza Transit Authority of Greenville currently has an option on a Rocky Mount location. 525.000 needed for 1/3 ownership. Single investor preferred. Contact Josh Rogers at 757 3455 AAonday after 1 pm.

LIBERTY FASHIONS Invites you to investigate owning your own jean/sportswear, ladies, ihfant preteen, western, maternity, accessories or large size store. Over 600 national brands. 57.500 to 524.500 one time fee. Buying trip, inven tory, fixtures, supplies, instore training, grand opening, news releases, location assistance, much more. Mr. Erwin (501) 882 3026or (501) 268 0520

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 OPPORTUNITY

AUTO PARTS STORE.

Profitable, experienced man agement and staff in place, positive growth trend. Major eastern N.C. city. C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants. 757 0001

CLOTHING STORE. Mens and womens high end fashions, well established, mall location, excelleent cash flow. A beautiful store in major eastern N.C. city. C.J. Harris A Co., Inc, Financial A Marketing Consultants, 757 000), 782 7849

DRY CLEANERS and laundry. Full service, wholesale and retail. Well established, excellent opportunity in Greenville, N.C. C.J. Harris A Co., Inc, Financial A Marketing Consultants, 757 000), 782 7849

GREAT INVESTMENT

Established Greenville restau rant with proven earnings re cord. Call:

FOURSITE

BUSINESS BROKERAGE

219-B Commerce Street 355 7300

INTERNATIONAL STEEL

Building manufacturer awarding dealership in available areas soon. Great profit poten tial in an expanding industry ilication call Wedgcor.

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale Downtown Greenville, at great sacrifice. Owner moving from area Write to "Opportunity" P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

SERVICE STATION for sale; All equipment Part owner fi nancing. 756 4467. after6p m

TREMENDOUS EAfiNtCr POTENTIAL

Business with leading line of cash registers' and supplies. Call:

FOURSITE

BUSINESS BROKERAGE

219 B Commerce Street 355 7300

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville FURNITURE STRIPPING and sandblasting. Tar Road En terprise. 756-9123

For

(303)75

102

3200, Ext. 2603

Commercial

Property

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT LOCATION, re

nted month to month; good in come propertt or great office space 50 X 70 Owner financing Foursite Realty. 355 7300 Al Baldwin 756 7836

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ir-

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1984 Buick Century Limited One owner, has all the extras!

1984 Buick Electra Limited - Sharp! Has all the extras! 18,000 miles.

1984 Buick Regal Limited - Two door, one owner, has all the extras!!

1984 Pontiac Firebird Loaded, like new!

1984 Toyota Truck SR-5 Power steering, air, stereo, double cab, bed liner. Like new!!

1984 Buick Skylark - Four door sedan, like new!

1984 Buick Century Wagon - Loaded, has all the extras!!

1984 Buick Regal - four door, really save on these!

1983 Buick Regal Limited Two door, one owner, loaded!

1983 Buick Electra Limited One owner, loaded!

1983 Datsun Sentra Four door, air conditioning, stereo. Like new!!

1983 Datsun 200 SX - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo with tape, like new!

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury Automatic, air, sunroof.

1983 Mazda RX-7 GS - One owner, sunroof, sport wheels, air con-ditoning, 22,000 miles.

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp! One owner!!

1983 Buick Electra 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Like new!! - Has all the extras!!

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo.

1982 Buick Skylark One owner, sharp!! Clean!

1982 Honda Prelude - One owner, has all the extras!

1982 Buick Riviera Loaded, one owner, one of a kind!

1982 Honda Accord Sharp, has all the extras!

1982 Datsun 510 Hatchback - 5 speed, air conditioning, stereo with cassette!!

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Four door, one owner, automatic, air conditioning, stereo!!

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Loaded with all the extras!!

1982 Buick Regal Limited One owner, has all the equipment!!

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conqulsta-30,000 miles. Sharp!!

1981 Ford Escort Wagon Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, one owner.

1981 Buick Skylark - One owner, clean!!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, stereo, one owner.

1981 Olds Toronada Sharp, one owner, sunroof, extra clean!!

1981 Buick Regal Limited - One owner. Sharp!

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible 45,000 miles, extra clean!

1930 Chevrolet Chevette - Four speed, air conditioning, stereo.

1980 Datsun 200 SX - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, 40,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon One owner, good condition.

197S Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Extra .clean, perfect condition!

1978 Chrysler Newport Low mileage, good transportation.

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon Clean, good condition.

1979 Buick Lesabre One owner, good transportation!!

1978 Oldsmobile 98 One owner, perfect transportation!!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

OUR SUCCESS MEANS DEALS FOR YOU!

Were Overstocked!

Stock

Regular

Discount

Model

Price

8-685A

1980 Oldsmobile Omega 4Dr................

...... $3495

*3095

597A

1981 Chevrolet Impala 2Dr......... r........

...... $5295

*4795

770A

1978 Chevrolet Luv Pick-Up.................

...... $3096

*2795

823A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 2Dr.................

$3695

*3095

830B

1979 Plymouth Volare 4 Dr.................

...... $4395

*3795

7-637A

1981 Plymouth Horizon 4 Dr................

...... $3995

*3695

935A

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup...................

...... $4495

*4095

916B

. 1981 Plymouth Champ 2Dr.................

...... $4395

*3995

908B

1979 Ford Pickup Vj Ton.... ..............

...... $4695

*4195

749A

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 Dr................

$5895

*5395

16A

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo................

$4995

*4695

932B

1980 Chevrolet Monza 2Dr..................

$3495

*3095

34A

1980 Chevrolet El Camino.................

$5995

*5495

876B

1978 Chevrolet Van........ ..............

...... $3995

*3695

921B

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo................

...... $6495

*6295

65A

1979 Ford Courier Pickup..................

.......$3695

*3495

45A

1978 GMC Caballero......................

$3195

*2895

874A

1979 Chevrolet Pick-Up Vi Ton..............

$5895

*5495

7-648

1980 Lincoln Continental 4Dr...............

$9695

*9295

61A

1970 VW Beetle...................

$1895

*1695

8717

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28................

......$12,395

*11,795

7-621

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Sport Coupe.........

$10,195

*9695 if

380B

1982 Chevrolet El Camino..................

$7395

*6995

847A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup Vz Ton..............

$8995

*8695 It

7-632

1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo.................

$11,395

*10,795

674C

1983 Chevrolet El Camino.................

...... $9095

*8795 : >

7-633

1982 Oldsmobile Delta 4Dr.................

...... $8995

*8695

7-636

1983 Chevrolet S-10 4x4...................

......$12,195

*11,695 '

7-638

1982 Oldmobile Toronado..................

......$11,895

*11,395 :

8-625

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup................

$6395

*5795 :

7-640

1983 Chevrolet Celebrity 4Dr.................

$8995

*8695

752A

1983 Chevrolet Celebrity 4Dr...............

$8995

*8695

846D

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup................

...... $6995

*6695 .

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup................

...... $7495

*7095 :

8-728

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4Dr................

$5495

*4995 r ;

860A

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup..................

$7495

*6995

1983 Chevrolet Pickup Vz Ton..............

$8995

*8595 ;;

10A

1984 Datsun 300ZX......................

$15,895

*15,195 '

23A

1983 Buick Regal 2Dr.....................

....... $9495

*9195 ^

265A

1982 Datsun Sentra........... ..........

...... $6995

*6195

8729

1982 Camaro Z-28........................

...... $9895

*9695

56A

1984 Chevrolet Corvette...................

.....$21,695

*20,795

50A

1983yChevrolet Celebrity 4Dr...............

...... $7695

*7295

37A

1984 Subaru Wagon......................

....... $8995

*8695

937A

1984 Camaro Z-28........................

......$13,295

*12,895

1983 Toyota 4x4 Pickup...................

...... $9395

*8795

26A

1984 Buick Century Wagon................

......$11,995

*11,695

966A

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix...;...............

...... $9495

*8995

944B

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4Dr.................

......$11,995

*11,695 i

101A

1984 Monte Carlo SS.....................

......$12,695

*11,995 :

903A

1982 Chevrolet Pick-Up Vz Ton..............

...... $7995

*7695

57B

1983 Chevrolet Celebrity 4Dr................

...... $8995

*8695

48A

1983 Chevrolet Pick-Up Vz Ton..............

...... $9695

*9395

28A

1983 Chevrolet S-10 4x4 Pickup.............

...... $8995

*8695

108 A

1983 S-10 Blazer 4x4.....................

......$11,995

*11,495

25A

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup................

...... $7395

*6995

59A

1984 S-10 Blazer 4x4.....................

......$12,495

*11,995

127A

1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4Dr..................

......$10,995

*10,695

107 A

1983 S-10 Blazer 4x4.....................

......$11,395

*10,995

133 A

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4Dr.................

......$12,395

*11,895

124A

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 2Dr. Coupe..........

......$12,495

*11,895

399C

1983 Toyota Supra.......................

......$12,995

*12,695

983A

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo T-Top.........

...... $9395

*8995

Plus N.C. Tax

Clynn Barber

Rod Moore

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Buick Regal.. 1980 Olds Omega.

$3995

$2995

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C. .

Phpna: 756-1877

Weekdays: 8:30-8:30 )Seturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

D-10 The Uatly HeUecior. Greenville NC Sunday, November 11, 1984

102

Commercial

Property

106 Farms For Sale

COMMRCIAt SHOP and

storage 4800 square feet on acre (of Zoned CDF Shop area heated and air conditioned Good lighting 3 garage door entrances Lot enclosed by 8 chain link tnece Loan assump tion possible Ott Uth Street. Ottered at S2,S00 Call Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

BY OWNER 10 miles North of Greenville 10'.' acres cleared. 3700 pounds ot tobacco allotmnet plus farm house and buildings on '4 acre lot Priced for quick sale 752 0001, after 6 p m

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot excellent location Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition Low S80 s Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000

16 ACRE Greene County farm, Mproximately 2 miles west of Farmville 7 206 pounds tobacco, 43 acres cleared Call F Dudley by December 1st for details 756 0179after 3pm

1985 TOBACCO POUNDS for

sale Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 nights Don Southerland 756 5260

MULTI PURPOSE building and acre lot, 135 frontage on highway 264 North East 548 000 or best otter Ottice 756 0 U8 Home 756 6364

70 ACRES All cleared and good land Tobacco and pea nuts 5 miles from Greenville, next to school Darden Realty, 758 1983 or nights and weekends 355 6558

ZONED HIGHWAY com

mercial I 20 acres on highway 33 196 feet of frontage Call 758 2300 days

83 ACRE FARM

3500 SQUARE FOOT medical office for sale in Greenville, NC Building is situated around other medical offices Near Pitt Memorial Hospital and Medical School Contact Aldrige & Southerland Realty 756 3500 nights call Donald Southerland 756 5260

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER

University Condominium 2 bedroom, I'. bath Good condi tion Great for smalt family or investment 355 7000 days. 758 0948 evenings 533,500

WINDY RIDGET" 4 bedroom condominium yyith 2'. baths All formal areas Excellent floor plan 568 500 Call Nancy

Large well drained fields characterue this 83 acre Pitt County farm with so acres under cultivation 3000 teet road frontage 3000 teet Tranter's Creek frontage 33 acres woodsland and 7664 pounds tobacco 5124,500 50,o existing financing Call novv 57500 00 annual income plus road front lots available Call Realty World. Clark Branch, 355 2000 or Richard Allen. 756 4553

109 Houses For Sale

A STORY BOOK home This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul de sac is tastefully decorated throughout. Great room has cathedral ceiling and fireplace Lot is wooded with large fenced back yard. Mid SM's Call

Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Soufherland 756 3500 or 756 5596

nights

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

growing and bounds. This 3 bedroom ranch has just been started. New floor plan with extra trim All appliances included on Galahad Drive 1416 square feet Low, low $60's Your best area tor new construction

109 Houses For Sale

109 ' Houses For Sale

ASSUME LOAN! This excep

tional home in Grayleigh ith!

features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2280 square feet Extras include oversize deck, greenhouse window in kitchen, sensational garden bath ott master bedroom, you must see it! Available at 13% fixed tor 30 years Call W.G Blount and Associates at 756 3000

ASSUME this I2'2% FHA loan! Like new 3 bedroom. 1% bath brick ranch Great shape, large lot and garagel Foursite Real ty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

SPACIOUS HOME in Farmville 1595 square feet with double carport 1 year old heat pump Large deck and fenced in backyard Very con venient to Greenville or Wilson Home in excellent condition. Assumable 8%% FHA loan and priced to sell in upper S50's

Dudley Aldridge &, Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 niqnfs

109 Houses For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 56,500

Down and assume this 12% APR loan 3 bedrooms, living room Witt' wood stove sun room tenced in brick patio with bar b que grill and much more Moseiy Marcus Realty. Ayden 7462166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRUCE MS CHEVROLET, INC.

GREAT SAVINGS ON ALL NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

*6,044.00

$141.79 pemo

51 ,1 - apn cn I'aOe 4a m.-nltii-, ;r,ments

14 25 APR Aniui.r.t Fn-.an. ei.J 55164 ,ao niance :rid'qe - i'64' C4 Tol.ll ai ou"! . c.iymeni,, 56 805 92

1982 Malibu Classic

4 door-Loaded

*6,475.00 .

$173.73 pr pionr

300 1 ! '.I- 42 fiiv :.d,rer>,

L" 50

- ji-T'U/ " ; rjyrtients

1981 Buick Skylark

V-8, Loaded

*5,475.00

$160.00

1 ' 55'7rV,u

Hwy 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Call 1-800-682-1826

NEAR FARMVILLE. Cape Cod with no city taxes setting on a 4. acre lot in an excellent neighborhood Great for kids, house located on a cul de sac Home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, formal living room, formal dining room, double carport with full attic storage Call today for appointment. Ottered in the mid 560's

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

John Jackson ON CALL 757 1877 Ed Perry 752 2867

Geep Johnson 758 9393

Tim Smith.......752 98tt

Ray Holloman ........757 1877

Mark Simmons 752 5933

Evelyn Darden 355 7227

Richard Allen.........756 4553

Mane Davis 756 5402

Toil Free I 800 525 8910 ext AF43

ASSUMPTION. 2 bedroom townhouse, excellent condition FHA - no qualifying, minimal closing costs S40's Foursite Realty. 355 7300: Jean Hopper

756 9142_

ASSUMPTION. Excellent op portunity for quick possession on an almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch out a little way" Master bath features garden tub plus separate show er; great room with vaulted ceiling, kitchen with cook island, solar water heating. Good assumption! Foursite Re ally 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

ATTRACTIVE small home in university area. 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch, good for starter home or investment $34,000 Call J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc , Realtors, 1919) 758 471 1.

AYDEN. Assume this FHA loan and move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring a double carport, tenced back yard and huge screened back porch Perfect condition! Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9!42

I AYDEN. New listing Brick 3 I bedroom 2 bath house, recently I remodeled, heat pump, priced to sell Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 nights 746 2019

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ABOVE AVERAGE! This 1325 square loot home offers a spacious qreatroom with woodstove, eat m kitchen 3 bedroorns. large utiiity room, 2 baths, 2'car carport, fenced in backyard and large storage building All for the reduced price of $48,500 870 CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROOK VALLEY. On lOth hole of golf course, this 5 bedroom, 3 bath presigious home will please the most discriminating buyer Completely redecorated in excellent taste, it includes all tormal areas, plus a study, separate laundry room, double garage Shown by appointment only, Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

BY OWNER. Quiet country living in Beaufort County 3 bedroom brick, 1450 square feet, 2 bath, heat pump Nice. Shown by appointment only Call 1 946 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER Tucker Estates 2,000 square teet, ,3 bedrooms, I'j baths, greatroom with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, dining room with hardwood floors Custom draperies, mouldings and bookshelves. Only 3 years old Assumable Call 756 5920 for appointment.

CHBRRY OAKS and a spacious corner lot is the setting for this unique design home with three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, family room, eat in kitchen, screened porch, plus two car garage Price RE DUCED To $79.900. Estate Re ally Co., 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 miles North ot Burroughs Wellcome. Brick. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, recreation room or 4th bedroom, fenced in back yard. Reduced for quick sale.

I Come see, make an offer. 758 6912, after 5 p m.

COLLEGE COURT AREA by

owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath white brick. Living, dining combina -tion, large family room, large eatin kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceil ing fans. Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace. Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping. $59,900 Call 758 5955 after 5:30 pm or Sandy. 756-9565 10 to 4..

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, 558,000. Call 758 13SS.

COUNTRY COMFORT, city convenience. 3 bedroom, 2'z bath split level gives you plenty of space tor everyone Great room with vaulted ceiling, large den with fireplace. All this, plus an above ground pool enclosed by decks and fencing. Really lovely! Foursite Realty, 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142. COZY BUNGALOW in universi ty area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, excellent buy for student or investor. $30,000 Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 7S8-47H.

CLUB PINES Excellent 2 story traditional style home with all the amenities. Formal living room, dining room, large family room, downstairs bedroom, 3 bedrooms and playroom on the 2nd story, 2 car garage, screened porch with lacuzzi. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale.

FARMHOUSE. Ready tor renovation! 2 Story frame home, large rooms, fireplace, 2 baths, Could be made into duplex lor apartment. Under $20.000 Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM. 2'z,

bath. Quail Ridge Townhouse with extras. Priced in the $50s Call Anita Worthington. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, i'i bath three story townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen, lastfr fully decorated. Call 758 6833 after 7pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A good duplex investment, try Tobacco Road

Shenandoah for $57.500 Gross rents of $580 monthly. Only 2'2 years old, excellent opportunity. *>423.

MUST SELL 9'j% loan assumption. Looking for a home in the Winterville scTiool district that is like new. Call for an appointment to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage, screened back porch and fenced in back yard. Great tor kids. Reduced to $59,900. 528.

N C. HOUSING funds can fi nance this home! OR assume the existing VA loan with a second mortgage! Wonderful 1790 square teetf 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with garage. Excellent condition. In Winterville. Call today! $60's 529.

SUMMRELL PLAN in Quail Ridge for less than $62.000!! Over 1550 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2's baths near tennis counrts. Excellent condition with microwave Available in December. 3 years old. Call now, just on the market.

On Your Family...

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

John Jackson ON CALL 757 1877

Ed Perry ...............752 2867

Geep Johnson^........ 758 9393

Tim Smith 752 9811

Ray Holloman.............757 1877

Mark Simmons!............752 5933

Evelyn Darden...........355 7227

Richard Allen......... 756 4553

Marie Davis............756 5402

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

#####

# With These Family Specials...

1982 Mercury Cougar Station ^

D Wagon

Automatic........................Only ^ v

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Interested in buying or selling a business?"

FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

Offers Professional and Confidential Services

* Independently owned and operated with over 200 affiliated offices nationwide.

* A monthly publication mailed to a national list of interested pre-qualified buyers.

* Computer marketing program with national as well as local advertising.

* Also, please ii quire to find out how you can list your business or enter the national buyers list and receive the monthly buyers guide at no charge to you. Trained business professionals will treat your inquiry with strict confidentiality.

FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

219 B. Commerce Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 355-7300

(gi 1981 Oldsmoblle Cutlass

Only 6995

# 1980 Volkswagen Van

^ Sunroof,..........................Only # ^ ^ V ^

1979 Volkswagen Van

Air Conditioning,..................Only

^ 1978 Oldsmobile Custom

|) Cruiser Wagon o.2995il

.................................. A

^ 1977 Volkswagen Van $QQQ K a

S' Automatic,........................Only ij 7 7 >9

* JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN *

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville to the Coast For 20 YearsA Grand Opening "Carnival erf \^iluesl

Fieaturing 'fcp-Quality Trade-ins.

Just in time for the fair season, Toyota East is holding its own celebration to mark the Grand Opening of its new headquarters for premium quality, reconditioned cars!

Each day through October 29th, our Under the Tent Specials will highlight an extra-special value on a previously owned automobile!

.And theres more! During this special celebration onlywith each purchase ot a Toyota East trade-in, youll receive free ojl changes for as long as you own the car!

So hurry down to our Grand Opening Carnival ot Values.. .where youll discover the finest selection of car values anywhere. Cars like these at...

j: . Rd

P-7201 -P-7199-P-8624 -P-8626 -P-8628 -P-8629 -P-8631 -P-8632 -P-7212-P-7233 -P-7234 -P-7224 -P-7226 -5714-A-P-7213-P-8613-R-7193-P-8576 -P-8472 -P-8480 -P-8548 -P-8497 -5635-A -P-8698 -R-7171-5835-A -P-8685 -P-8691 -P-8689 -P-7227 -P-7228 P-8622 P-8703 6028-A Carlo P-8701 P-7203 6019-A 5664-B P-8594 P-8579 P-8572 300-TD P-8490 5760-A P-7206

1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Colrolla 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Supra 1984 Toyota Truck -1983 Toyota Blazer

1983 Toyota Truck 1983 BMW 5281

-1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Plymouth Horizon -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5

1983 Toyota Tercel -i

1983 Toyota Tercel ,

1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Ford Ranger Pickup -1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Truck -1983 Toyota Clica -1983 BuIck Regal -1983 Toyota Corolla -1982 Toyota Corolla -1983 Chevrolet Chevette -1983 Toyota Clica -1982 Toyota Clica -1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Chevrolet Monte

1982 Pontiac J2000 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Doidge Ram Pickup 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Volvo GLE 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Merccdea-Bcnz

1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Datsun B-210

P-7207 5777-B 5796-A 6049-A P-7194 6055-A P-8676 5874-A Pickup P-8694 300-SD P-7229 P-7232 P-7222 5855-A P-8674 P-8662 5704-B P-8650 P-8608 ^ n P-8591 ^R-7183 5689-A P-8653 P-8656 P-8660 P-8683 P-8693 P-8654 6021-A 6000-A P-8695 P-7230 P-8641 P-8702 6033-A P-8541 300-D P-8686 300-D 5887-A P-8443 5783-A P-8479 250-SL

1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Honda Accord ' 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Toyota Diesel

1982 Mercedes-Benz

1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Datsun 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Starlet 1981 Toyota Wagon 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Ford Granada 1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Pontiac T-1000 1981 Toyota Tercel

1981 Toyota Truck -

' 1981 Mercury Lynx

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 1981 Toyota Corona 1981 Olds Delta

1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Toyota Clica

1980 Toyota Tercel '

1980 Pontiac Phoenix 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Chrysler Cordoba 1980 Toyota Tercel 1979 Buick USabre 1979 Olda Cutlass -1979 Mercury Bobcat 1979 Mercedes-Benz

1978 Mercedes-Benz

1976 Mercedes-Benz 1^9 Austin Hcaly 1968 Mercedes 280-SL 1967 Mercedes-Benz

.. j

TQVOIAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street

Greenville, NC 756-3228

109' Houses For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7S1-4012

GOOD BUY IN CAMELOT. A

lot of hOHK tor tti money in this popular area Over noo square feet with formal living and dining areas, cozy family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, three bedrooms, to full bafhs, back porch, big back yard. Win-terville School Disfricf. Priced at$65,000

9<i% FIXED RATE LOAN

Assumption. Located in popluar Windy Ridge at m Scott Street Payments wiil be fixed forever af fhis payment of $425 PiTI. Two sfory townhouse features living room with fireplace, kitchen with separate rormal dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio with storage. Loan balance approximately $38,000. Price at $57,900

FOUR ACRES and a big home in the Country. Located on State Road 1126 between Greenville and Farmville In a great area, j Approximately 2200 square feet of area with great room with fireplace and dining area, three nice bedrooms, two full bafhs. ' Big double garage Priced at , $83,500 1

BEDFORD SUBDIVISION

What a Home! Two story Col I onlak with all the extra's. ' Beautiful kitchen highghts this I brartd new home at S02 , Bremerton Road in one of Greenville's nicest areas I Beautiful hardwood floors in I downstairs living and dining rooms hi/Shlighted by 9' ceilings ' thr.uwh.ut the downstairs area. Big family room with fireplace, must see kitchen, four bedrooms, 2'3 baths, porch and deck Priced at $129,500.

DESIRABLE LOCATION.!

Lovely 4 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot in ' Wesltiaven III A friendly home for gracious living and enter taining. Low $80's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

ELMHURST. Almost 1800 square feet. 4 bedrooms, t'j baths, large kitchen, playroom. Lovely, quiet neighborhood, closejn. Owner will consider renli|lQ. Foursite Realty, 355 730; /ean Hopper 756 9142 EIJOY FAMILY life to the fullasf in this spacious execu five home in lovely Cherry Oaks.* Four bedrooms, 3 full baths', large wooded lot ensures privacy. Mid $80's. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

GREENVILLE BLVD. Perfect for the professional couple! 2 large bedrooms, pine panelled office, living room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, deck $40's Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142 GRIFTON. One ot-a kind contemporary! 5 bedrooms. 3'2 baths and that's upstairs! If you need a large home, this is it. Great location, excellent condition. Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

11^ YU LIKE Williamsburg then this new home in Cherry Oaks is fw you. This dream home features a large greatroom with fireplace. Florida room, spacious eat in kitchen, beautiful formal dining room, and a master bedroom large enough lor a king. Priced at $78,900. Call today. 749. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945.

IMMACULATE 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, family room, formal areas, and large deck located on a quiet street in Belvedere. Listed by Anita Worthington. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

EXCELLENT LOAN Assump tion on this exceptionally nice 3 bedroom ranch in country If super construction plus a beautiful ly planned home with spacious rooms and a reason able price are appealing to you. please do not delay in seeing this home. Low $60's. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

FARMVILLE,. Quiet neighborhood, fenced backyard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, freshly painted.

new Carpet. Exceptionally nice! 'fi, zAsumption. Foursite Real ty, 3557300 Jean Hopper 756

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

ELMHURST SUBDIVISION.

You really must see inside to appreciate! A lot of room for the money Located on a wooded lot in a great neighborhood near schools and parks. This large home features formal living and dining rooms, three or four bedrooms, den or study, two fireplaces. 1104 North Overlook Drive. Big Price Reduction to $62.900.

BEST BUY IN TOWN. Located at 201 Crestline Boulevard in poular Belvedere Subdivision. Quality throughout this well built home with approximately 1470 square feet of heated area. Living room, nice family room with fireplace opening to a kitchen dining area, three nice bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage area, A steal at $61.900.

TREMENDOUS PRICE Re

duction in Belvedere. Price has been reduced from $69,900 to $64,500. Over 1700 square feet of heated area. Two story features formal living and dining rooms, sunken family room with fireplace, big kitchen eafing area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility room, garage, two decks Owner is anxious to sell.

GREAT BIG YARD. Bigger than average and well land scaped yardT at 116 Greenwood Drive at a price hard to find for this Club Pines area. Over 1900 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast, (tremendous ma.ster bedroom) screened in back porch overlooking a big fenced in back yard. Big double garage. Price reduced to $76,900.

109 Houses For Sale

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING FmHA loan assumption in Ayden. Home features 2 bedrooms, 1 large bath with solar passive energy. Home is in great condition Great starter home on dead end street. Call today. Offered in upper $30'S. 4526.

ATTENTION HUNTERS and fishermen. This frame house is located just' 2 mile from Pungo Nafional Refuge in Pantego, N.C. It's been completely re modeled inside and out including new plumbing and electricity. Situated on 1.25 acre lot, plenty of room for dog kennels. Quite suitable as a lodge or as a permanent residence for your round living. Has 3 bedrooms in 900 square feet. All new carpet, tile and paneling inside and a 10 X 14 front deck. You won't beat it for $19,900. 4527.

CAMELOT offers you the most for the money in new construe tion. This ranch has 1450 square feet in the most liveable floor plan. Offered in the low $60's, you select the decor. 10.7% fixed financing available with points. Invest in one of Greenville's fastest growing subdivisions and enjoy the country. <510.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

JohnJackson.ON CALL.757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free; I 800 535 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LOVELY OLD FARMHOUSE.

Renovated in excellent taste. Over 3300 square feet with too many extras to list here. Priced in the $80's. Call for details. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG in

Cherry Oaks. Formal areas with Hardwood floors. Breakfast nook with bay window. Beautiful wooded lot. $129,000 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NICE HOME, super price tag! This 3 bedroom brick ranch features all formal areas, a den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, and a two car garage And only $57,900 Call today 800 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6>6666 or 756 9945

LYNNDALE .Have you ever wanted to own a master piece? This one has it all! Formal areas with hardwood floors, spacious den with fireplace, kitchen with beautiful brick floors, 4 bedrooms, plus a room over the 2 car garage which could be finished. Best of all it has a 12% assumable loan. Call today for your private showing. 858 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666 or 756 9945.

9142

three HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIDGE is the place you sh^M be ..with cool wooded loto.- controlled development wijh contemporary flair Fioeplace included. Priced at $5tjeo. lot 8 F Select your own decof 466

ROBERSONVILLE Two sfory Victorian available in iobersonville Immaculate in side and out. Home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with all formal areas Outside features screened in porch, large deck, ienced in back yard with tree house Excellent for kids A areat buy in the upper $60's. Call for appointment *452.

ONLY CLINE plan available in Quail Ridge. Excellent location By pool and tennis courts plus loan assumption too! (I2^e VRM) Reasonable equity. Of tored in fhe mid $50's 1436

square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call now. 421

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

John Jackson ON CALL 757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Geep Johnson 758 9393

Tim Smith...................752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

AAark Simmons.............752 5933

Evelyn Darden 355 7227

Richard Allen 756 4553

Marie Davis 756 5402

' Toll Free 1 800 525 8910. ext AF43

'An Equal Housing Opportunity

FmHA LOAN Assumption 700% financing available to ()ualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick ranch Ip Ayden Features large eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees, $39.500. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty.

F6 2166^_

#0R SALE BY OWNER: Great 1% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 ,^aths, all formal areas, family foom and double garage in Ibvely Lake Glenwood $68.000 Call affer 5:30, 758 4724

REAT FHA Fixed rafe loan issumption. Priced now at f57,9()0 this immaculate townhouse at 25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge features Uving room with fireplace, sep vafe dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, J'l baths, patio and tiorage. FHA loan of 9 5% toafures balance of approxi mafely $38,500 with payments of 9125 PITI. Call for appointment ~) G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

REAT LOAN assumption! 3 bedroom ranch with I'l baths and garage in Hardee Acres Real investment! A beautiful Race to live profitably now. Cow SSO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, ^ 3500or 756 5596 4rEAT OPPORTUNITY, this 3 ybar old 3 bedroom, 2 bath itonch in Cherry Oaks has an ^ceiient assumable loan Call fv more details on the low (Jown payment needed. Jean rtette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1322.

OR SALE : By owner llmhursf area Excellent Varter home, close to all Vhools. freshly painted inside Vtd out 752 5653 Or 758 1783 Her 5:30 No realtors please

LASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Saturdiy Nov. 17 t AM

Hwy.301

Lucarna, N.C.

MMaurani Truck Stop fRulpmani, Motal BulliF ln, Air CondfllomKb, MiaooHanaoua Kama ol llio

OLD HONEYCUTT TRUCK STOP

FtoiimMinMaeecaiM STONE AUCTION CO.

t1S-aSfr4$M NCAA SSI

'YM* tsa SMIay,N.e.

NO CLOSING COSTS it you

assume this FHA 13% loan with approximately $7,400 down and $272 payments per month Nice remodeled 2 bedroom starter home with heat pump and central air Must see to appre ciafe this nice little home priced at just $29,900 875 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945

ONE OF A KINO and absolute ly beautiful! Surrounded by 10 acres of professional landscap ing and pasture is this Canadian Cedar log house featuring gorgeous greatroom with cathedral ceiling and large stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms, loft, pine floors, and much much more Truly a home of distinction Call today tor your private showing 837. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW BRICK Williamsburg, located on an oversized lot in Club Pines! Spacious greatroom. luxurious master bedroom, formal dining, eat in kitchen with bay window. 3rd story which can be used for storage or a playroom tor the kids, and all brand new! Of fered in the mid $90's, you can't go wrong with this house in this area! 733 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666or 756 9945

NEW LISTING assume this FHA 235 loan Why rent when you can own your own 2 bedroom condo lor less than $300 per month if you quality? Ideal location

QUINN REALTY 355 6258 any time

NEW LISTING. The owners of this 2 bedroom starter home on 4th Street are ready to sell and that they will help you with the down payment and closing costs. No need to rent when you can buy! Den with a fireplace, plus a spacious garage $44,900. 886 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666or 756 9945.

FARMVILLE. By owner Love ly home on large landscaped lot Near schools 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage with apartment Phone 753 3435.

AN INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 A.M. on Friday. November 30,1984, at the office of Lewis, Lewis & Burti Attorneys, 131 N. Main St., Farmville, N.C. 27828, on the following:

B.O. TURNAGE FARMS.

Located 1 mile west of Farmville, N.C. on U.S. Hwy. 264-A. 127-1-- Acres. 80-F* Cleared Acres. 1984 tobacco allotment is 17,640 lbs. About 2,500 feet of road frontage on both sides of U.S. Hwy. 264-A and additional 2,500 feet of road frontage on S.R. 1228. City water on property. Pecan tree lined lane makes beautiful setting for country home. Excellent development potential.

Map and information sheet available on request from J.Y. Monk III, agent, B.O. Turnage heirs, P.O. Box 30761, Raleigh, N.C. 27622. Telephone 919-781-5091. Map and information sheet also available at Lewis, Lewis & Burti Attorneys, Farmville, N.C.

Owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. A check for 5% of the total bid must accompany each bid. All bids rejected will have 5% check returned on November 30th whan the bids are opened at the offices of Lewis, Lewis & Burti, Farmville, N.C.

AUCTION SALE

CAROLINA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH

Saturday, November 17 10:30 A.M. Liona Club Fairgrounds Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.

Over 100 Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge and Plymouth Pickup Trucks, Vans, Cab A Chaatis, Trucks w/util-ity bodies, station wagons, step vans. Novas A Mavericks. Such as:

72-Chev. A Ford Vi t. A 3/4 t: vans (models from 1972 to 1979).

15-Ford, Chevrolet and Dodge Vt t.

A 3/41. pickup trucke-some w/utltllty bodies (1974 thru 1078)

1-1976 Chevrolet Luv '/j I. p/u truck 1-1980 Chevrolet Luv t. p/u truck w/topper 1-1980 Chevrolet Blaxer 4X4 1-1970 Chevrolet 3/4 t. Step Van 1-1978 Chevrolet 3/4 t. p/u truck 4X4 1-1976 Plymouth S/W; 1-1977 Plymouth S/W 1-1976 Chevrolet Nova 4 door; 1-1977 Ford Maverick 4 door

There may be ethers added by sale time. We reserve the right to add to or delete from the above listing Food end drink by Lions Club. Terms: Cash, Cashiers check or company and personal chsek only If accompanisd by currant bank lattir of cradlt. Writs or call lor illustratad broehurt.

AuctMHL

M** CwWhw Litww 1--8<wth CwWhie IW.*

109 Houses For Sate

OWNER FINANCING available on fhis 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage Owner is willing to finance this home at 12% with 10% down Located just outside of Greenville, and priced to sell at $34,900. 811. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945

RED OAK. Exceptional kitch en; large, airy, lots of cabinets perfect tor the lady who loves to cook! Large living room, den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, playroom, fenced back yard $50's Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

REDECdRATED! New carpet, etc. makes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch like new! All formal areas including den with fireplace, garage and delightful covered patio. Great location, quick possession! Foursite Re alty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 7569142.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYDEN. Reduced. Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3' z baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at I2'z%. $98,000. 446

IN GRAYLEIGH Owner fi nancing at 12%. Extra special trim with Florida room and double garage. Corner lot and only 8 months young. Many built ins, one bedroom downstairs, energy efficient heat pump. This brick home depicts Williamsburg style with modern conveniences. Over 2600 square feet available now! *513.

CUSTOM BUILT! Golf course lot! Wonderful family home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and playroom. Lots ,o( built ins. Check this out! You will love it! Very private executive type home with loads of extras. 3000 square feet of living pleasure. Just listed. Call now!

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

John Jackson.ON CALL.757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Tim Smith...............,....752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free: I 800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SNEAK A PEEK! Now is the

time to get the first look at this newly listed 3 bedroom brick contemporary which features carpet throughout, kitchen with lovely dining area overlooking the spacious den. All this plus a nice patio area and outside storage building. Offered at $51,000 878. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945

CHERRY OAKS. Exceptional 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home. Sunken great room with fireplace, laundry room, playroom, large patio with grill. Wonderful for large family Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

STARTER HOME. Just right for a beginner or small family! This 2 bedroom home sits on a large corner lot. detached garage, excellent, condition! $30's. Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142 SUPER BUY! Priced in the SSO's, you can't find a better buy than this 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot with fenced backyard. Living room with fireplace, huge den. Seller ready to negotiate. Foursite Realty, 355 73*, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

SUPER PRICE for this area $46,900, This 3 bedroom, i'z bath Brick Ranch is immacu late. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5716.

TAKE A MOMENT and check out the features of this re furbished 3 bedroom home. Recently installed heat pump with central air, ceiling fans, fireplace, detached workshop, and at a price that will make you smile. Call us today. $44,900 877. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 9945.

TRULY UNIQU farmhouse on 3 acres, just minutes from the hospital. Tremendous greatroom with exposed beams and giant fireplace, dining room, and a kitchen that will be the envy of everyone. MOch of this home features elegant ma feriis over 100 years old from an old mansion. This one is a "Must See" Offered at $115,900 *880. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666 or 756 9945.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

BEDFORD SUBDIVISION

What a Home! Two story Col onial with all the extra's Beautiful kitchen highlights this brand new home at 502 Bremerton Road in one of Greenville's nicest areas Beautiful hardwood floors in downstairs living and dining rooms highlighted by 9' ceilings throughout the downstairs area Big family room with fireplace, must see kitchen, tour bedrooms, 2'z baths, porch and deck Priced at $129.500

10.7% FIXED RATE Financing available. NC Housing funds available. Financing available If yOu qualify on this home in Orchard Hill subdivision Unique floor plan with walk around fireplace between living and dining room, big kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, wooded lot. Seller will pay discount points and closing costs on FHA VA also. Priced at $57,500. Also two new homes under construction in Eastwood on Belmont Drive priced at $55,500.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard. 756 7755.

UNIVERSITY AREA two

story brick with four bedrooms, two baths, full basement, formal areas, country kitchen This home is in excellent condl tion and the yard is beautifully landscaped $96,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT JOHN VINES AND OTHERS Saturday, November 17,1984-10 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From Fountain take 258 North lor approximately 4 milas. Turn right on SR-1253. Sale approximately 2 miles on left. Watch for Auction Signs.

3 Long tobacco trailers 1975 Hardee 4 Side Boy 3-pt. 12' Uely-Rotewa land

condilioner. stainless steel boom

2-row Holland transplanter barrels & racks

4 row international 66 trailer type planter with row markers

3-pt 2 row John Deere planter 3-pt 2-row Lilliston rolling

cultivator with fertilizer hoppers 10' Long trailer type disc narrow (26 blade)

3-pt 2-row Pittsburgh cultivator with fertilizer hopper

3-pt 4 X 14 International off set breaking plow 3-pt 3x14 Ford bottom plow 3 pf 6' Ford rotary cutter 3 pt 6' disc harrow 3-pt Long box blade Middle busier

AC 225 amp Lincoln welder #7533806 3-pt 4-row sprayer with 65 gal fiberglass tank 4' X 12'2 wheel trailer with steel body

1 small 2-wheel farm trailer

2 tanks

Fertilizer spreader Many other small farm items

TERMS: Cash or good chack Consignments Accepted

TRACTORS, TRUCKS, COMBINE

1975 2030 John Deere diesel tractor serial #1518855 8 forwards, power steering.

2 remote outlets 404 International gas tractor. Serial 71645 2 Super A Farmall tractors with cultivators 1 140 Farmall tractor with cultivator. Fast Hitch & Fast Hitch Int 2 bottom plow

1962 F600 Ford dump truck big six engine 1965 Chevrolet Dump Truck,

2 Ton, 6 Cylinder 1957 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck, Steel Body. 6 Cylinder 1972 J D. .4400 Combine. 100 Horsepower. Diesel Engine, 13 Grain Head. 4 Row Corn Head

BULK BARNS

1 1976 Long 126 rack gas fired bulk barns Serial #3819 1 22 Box Roanoke bulk barn, oil tired

Both barns in excellent condi lion Roanoke barn located near Shady Cobb s Store at Glenwood Wooten Farm

EQUIPMENT

1 Long pull type tobacco harvester - racking table & electric hoist

Tii|:wtll-^arri'n Viiclinn ami Kiall$ (jiii|ian\

P.O. Box 1364 Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 NCAL #3494 NCRB-44867

John Tugwell Glenn Warren

446-0514 753-5136 823-1774 823-8101

L.F. Worthington Ed Stokes. Jr. Mike Woolen

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, November 16,1984 -10 A.M.

Location: From Greenville, N.C. Take Highway 11 & 13 North to the intersection of Highway 903. Turn right on Highway 903. Go approximately 4V^ miles. Sale will be on left.

EQUIPMENT

TRACTORS M.F. 275 J.D.4020

Alll8Chalmere7080

TRUCK 1968 2 Ton

BARNS

4 Roanoke 162 rack

Long Tobacco hanrostar

(red)

3 Tobacco Harweatar trucks

Hardee Side Boy mower J.O. S row Breaking plow J.D. Hl<ycle Dalton 4 row bedder Athena 14 diec New Holland 4 r traneplantar Plaalicwatartank J.D. 4 row plantar J.D. 6' drag Made 4 row Lilllaton rolling cultivator

Farguion Diec (email)

REAL ESTATE-12 NOON

TRACT

NAME S. W. Carton Whichard Bradey Rott

Homeplaca Moore OMaonTaal OeiryPami Etheridge

TOTAL CLEARED 8A8E1884 ACRES ACRES PEANUTS TOBACCO

169

146.16

tsoo

0344

32.14

21.31

367

4000

24.56

24.0

500

4000

32.0

500

4500

119.11

56.4

603

3517

62.65

1056

5000

61.6

761

4676

42.36

31.4

500

4563

276.4

500

5000

66.71

1000

4000

60.64

500

4000

M.7

1171

3500

62.26

33.2

1353

4052

66.M

17.66

347

2337

2.21

26.4

4.26

426

LHIIa/Certofl

WIIHamt

Congleton

Parkint

Fami Supply

Alaundar

Rm8 Houta 107 South Syhtan Drive Fleming S2.li

8SS

S487

Subject To Court Approvel

TERMS: AH Equipment Ceeh Oey Of Sele. Reel Eetete: 1QH Oey Of 8ele. Belenee In 30 Deye UpdnDetfveryOfOeed.

country boys AUCTION AND Ht ALTY CO PO floi 1235 XiaShinglon North Carolina

Phono 84b b007 Siate Licansa No fhb

OOUC CURKINS Crtenville, N. C. }$8-l87

RALPH RESPES5,

"na-lnS

(The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, November 11,1984 D.-j -j

109 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Belvidere with many quality features. Assumable 12 5% FHA loan. By Owner 766 6276

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SO/\AETI/\AESFOUR

DECORATOR'S OWN! Beautiful townhouse with low assumable FHA 235 loan. 2 bedrooms, formal areas with french style doors overlooking the patio Extra nice carpet and really special wallpapers. See for yourself. Call today to see if you qualify to assume this easy loan. $40's. 530.

NEW OFFERING. Contem porary home near Cherry Oaks otters 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, passive solar heat and double garage. This almost new home has many other extras includ ing additional land that can be purchased. Call today. $79,500. 548

ELMHURST This extra nice home located in Elmhurst is close to schools and shopping. Features formal rooms, well equipped kitchen, cozy den that ^ns onto screened in porch. Four bedrooms with built in desks in 2 bedrooms. 9 x 12 laundry room and loads of storage. Super .nice yard. A real buy reduced to $67,500. 516.

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

John Jackson.ON CALL.757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis .........756-5402

Toll Free: I 900 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WESTHAVEN IV. Quality is fhe word that describes this above average 3 bedroom. 2'z bath traditional home Superbly dec orated, plush carpet, cedar lined closets, master bath with skylight and jacuzzi. Kitchen features tile counters, Jenn Aire. Seller ready to negotiate. Make this one a must see! Foursite Realty, 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

WINTERVILLE is the location of this attractive three bedroom, I'z bath home situat ed on oversized lot, carport $49,900 Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or 758 4476 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SO/WETI/WESFOUR

MODEL IS now available with $2500 in extras free Come see this Weaver plan now We pay closing costs. Offered at $67,500. Your Best buy in townhouses in Greenville. Quality construction plus recreation

WOODED LOT and plenty of privacy in Camelot on Gawain Road. Over 1500 square feet for less than $70,000.' Custom trim. It's under contruction now. Call us for details 542.

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Over 1700 square feet offered at $75,300. This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room. It's under construction with contemporary appeal. Call now and personalize your de cor. 541.

JUST STARTED in lovely Cherry Oaks with nearly 1700 square feet of Victorian style elegance This two story offers 2'-2 baths, great room, large closets and you select the decor Ceramic tile, crown molding and rear deck with double garage make this quality home well worth its sales price In the low $80's. Call today . 550.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

John Jackson.ON CALL.757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Tim Smith...................752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen..............756 4553

Marife Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, $65,000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath on pretty lot in country, 6 miles from Farmville, low down payment, 10% financing Call Don Taber collect at 442 3781

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Saturday, November 17 10:00 A.M. Warrenton, NC

Directions: From Warrenton, take Hwy. 158

Business for 1 Vz miles east. Sale site on left.

Partial Listing

Ford 7700. 943 hrs.

JD 2640, 1416 hrs.

M F. 175, dsl.

Ford 3000. 2165 hrs.

IH 574 IH 140

(2) IH Super A A.C. B w/cults.

JD40 JD M

M.F. 300 Combine AC 72 Combine 78 Chevrolet 4x4 (2) 60 model grain trucks Roanoke Surefoot Riding Primer Hale 5x5 irrigation pump Nelson P200 big gun A&M irrigation pipe, 5" N.H. 488 mower-conditioner M.F. 450 round hay baler , Ford 552 round hay baler

N.H. 276 hay baler Tye Pasture Pleaser 13' grain drill M.F #33 17 double disc grain drill J D. #8200 14 disc grain drill (like new)

J.D. 4x16 offset bottom plow

J.D. #225 offset cutting harrow Pittsburg 12' 36-blade smoothing disc (2) King chisle plows Mohawk #840 heavy duty rotary cutter, 7' Numerous other smoothing disc, rotary cutters, bottom plows. & cultivators Livestock equipment Welders Fuel tanks

For more detailed listing and brochure w/pictures contact below listed:

Gregg Goins

Nashville. N C (919)459-4139

Ernest Harris

Warrenton. N C (919)2572140 Mobile (919)446-1072

Ki'all$ S \iii-ii<iii Si-i-\irt. III)-. Rl. 4. Box 281-G Nashville. N.C. 27856

The Complete Auction Service

John Acai

Littleton, N C

NCAL 1468 NC#C 4264

Jerry Sessoms

Siler City NC

FARM AUCTION

W. C. HINSON FARM SALE: NOVEMBER 16,1984 ELEVEN OCLOCK (11:00) A.M. ON THE PREMISES

IN CARRS TOWNSHIP, GREENE COUNTY, ON BOTH SIDES OF N.C. STATE ROAD 1324, 3.4 MILES FROM U.S. 258.

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES

map recorded in Map Book 22, Page 266. Greene Country Registry TO BE SOLD IN TWO SEPARATE TRACTS: Tract 1 on southside of State Road 1324

164.73

Total acres Cropland Woodland Tobacco base Tobacco base pounds Corn base

about 900 leet road frontage

29.12 21.3 acres 7.82 acres 2.30 acres lor 1984 4,904 for 1984 13.51 for 1984

Tract 2 on north side of Slate Road 1324

Total acres Cropland Woodland Tobacco base acres Tobacco base pounds Corn base

135.61 54.58 81.03 5.92 lor 1984 12,568 for 1984 34.69 for 1984

about 1650 feel road frontage for this trad.

High bidder will be required to deposit 10% ol bid at lime of sala:

After high bids arc received, both bids will be added and both tracts offered together. The high bid or bids will be left open 10 days lor a raised bid ol 10%; raised bids may be made el the firm of Lewis. Lewis A Burti. 131 N. Main St.. Farmville. NC 27828. If the bid or bids are raised, landa will be resold beginning at raised bid or bids. If bids are separata at second sale, high bids will be added and both tracts offered togcllwr. The sale or sales will tw con-tirmaid or rejected Imnwdlately; the second sale shall be final.

Sellars reserved right to reject any bid. Sale to be made ul^ect to taxes for 1085" and thereafter.

Sale to be subject to terms ol limber deed sold lo Weyerhaeuser, giving them three years to cut timber (clear cut) with right or ingress and egress over existing farm path and further right to cut path In woods tor romov-al of limber. Right of Woyorhaousor or assigns lo bo ro-loasod whtn limbor cutting It complelod.

Tho sollort and thoir hoirs will rotain porpotual right ol Ingrost and ogress lo small family camotary on Tract #2, but will retain no right lo bury additional bodiot In eald comotory.

W. C. Hinson Hoirt

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND COPIES OF NEW MAP, CONTACT:

Lowit, Lowit A Burti Attornoys at Law Farmvlllo, NC 27828 Phono; giB-7S3-S111 AHorntye for W.C. Hinson HoIrt

109 Houses For Sale

OSCEOLA DRIVE is a well established neighborhood and convenient to everything; take a look at this three bedroom home in excellent condition with two baths, spacious kitch en, family room wilh fireplace, patio, carport, well landscaped yard. 164,900 Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

OWNER ANXIOUS to leave Greenville. 4 or 5 bedroom home Den. formal living and dining, kitchen to delight and gourmet, game room, glassed in porch, carport, dou ble carport and storage Over 4000 square feet and much much more Asking $179,000, will consider an otter. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 756 1322

111 Investment Property

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom brick house in Colonial Heights, currently leased through July at $375 month $43,900. 756 5772

111 investment Property

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach 8 unit apart ment complex owner retiring and will consider financing Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes Suitable tor owner man agement or absentee owner ship Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867

RENTAL HOUSE plus extra lot zoned CDF $30's Foursite Re alty, 355 7300 Al Baldwin 756 7836

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor

113 Land For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW REDUCED $3000. Ap proximately 6.8 acres in the country, about 11 miles east of the city All wooded with exception of one acre which has well, septic tank and driveway Now $22,000. Possible Owner Financing. Call now Sue Dunn at 756 3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE

GOOSE CREEK RESORT PROPERTIES NOV.17&18-9AM-5PM

A Vacation Mobile Home Community

FF.ATURINC,

Large Private Lots Swimming Pool

135 Water Slide Water Access 300 YardsJFrom Intercoastal Waterway

Near Golf Course . Security Lights

NOW LEASING LOTS

We have jUst recently opened Come look us over and cash in on our Open House Specials'

LOCATION OfllUv2.1 I nv.i-l.aM ! C,.p, C ...lerti N( b,v >iyns (Nk'ar Swanshor-; ,infi F rncraid I'.c'i

PHONE 919-393-2628

CRAVEN COUNTY MILLING

AUCTION

Wednesday, November 14,1984 9 A.M.

Location: Intersection of Broad and Queen Street, across from Ramada Inn, New Bern, N.C.. Craven Milling Company farm shed.

INVENTORY Water hoses Wheel barrow Ladder

Seeds All types Pots and pans Cooking Utinsels Paint

Roof coating

Kerosun Heaters

Greenhouse supplies

Screen wire

Yard tools

Feed

Brooders

Scales

Iron Safe

Fescue Grass Seed Fence wire Hay

Fiberglass Water Trough

Horse Paraphernalia

2 Secretary Desks

Typewriter

Xerox 550 copiers

Apartment size refrigerator

Cado System 20 computer

Filing cabinets

Century Safe

Addind Machines

Air conditioner

Cash register

Motor oil

Seed Scales

Hog waters

Chicken waters

Wood heaters

Grain auger

Mulch

Miscellaneous other items

This Will Be A Complete Inventory Liquidation Sale

REAL ESTATE-12 NOON Lot Size: 250X230.

50 X 185 Building with 50 X 50 store display area, 50 X 85 storage warehouse, 3 metal buildings in back, on side a Greenhouse

TERMS; Personal Property Cash. Real Estate; 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. 80x 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

REAL ESTATE RENTAL & COMMERCIAL

AUCTION

Saturday, November 17,1984 11 A.M.

Location: All property located in Pinetops and Macclesfield. All property will be sold at Parcel No. 21 Macclefield Mobile Home Park, corner of Pitts Crossroads and Hwy 124. Approximately 5 mobile homes to be sold. Approximately 200 pieces of taxidermy to be sold, after Real Estate. May be seen Thursday, Novemeber 15, from 5-7 p.m. on Green Street in Macclesfield. Watch for signs.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

REAL PROPERTY:

Following Located In Macclesfield, North Carolina.

Parcel #1 Frame dwelling located on Flora Street Parcel #2 Frame house locted at Green & Flora Streets

Parcel #3 Brick apartment house located on Green Street

Parcel #4 White frame house located behind apartment house on Green Street.

Parcel #5 White frame house located on 4th and Edgecombe Streets Parcel #7 Flattop apartment located across street from Red A White located on Edgecombe Street

Parcel *8 Flattop house located across street from Red & White locatad on Edgecombe Street Parcel 9 Vacant brick home located on Edgecombe Street

Parcel #10 Brick Structure with blue shutters located on Edgecombe Street Parcel #11 Brick home located at Edgecombe and Corner Streets Parcal #13 Brick homa locatad behind another brick home and often referred to as Easement house located on Green Street.

Parcel #14 White frame house located as second from corner running south from center ol town on Green Street.

Parcal #15 First frame house behind Homeplace Parcel #16 Frame house behind Homeplace Parcel #17 Frame house behind Homeplace Parcel #18 Apartment house located on corner ot Eason Street and Railroad Street Parcel #19 Store building located on Green Street known at Floyd Farm Supply Parcal #20 Approximalaly 25 acre farm behind Homeplace

Parcel #21 Maccrlpine Mobile Home Park and approximately five mobile homes.

REAL PROPERTY

Locatad In Pinetops, North Carolina

Parcel #t Known at Laisura Village Mobile Home Park (Contisling ol approximately 10 mobile homes and tour frame houses)

Parcel #2 Wooden frame houta located on School Street

Parcel #3 Corner lot adjoining house and lot on School Street, alto to be sold Parcel #4 Apartment complex consisting ot lour apartments locatad on tho corner ol School Street.

Salt Conducted by

P 0 Box 1235 PhotiP 946-6007

nON AND REAl.TY CO, Washington N C Slatfi Licensp No 765

DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Weshington, N.C.

7M-1I75 946-8478

NOT KSPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS_

D-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C Sunday. November 11, 1984

H3 Land For Sale

121

jPlFTY ACRES, 1/2 mile from Grimesland. fronting on 2 paved roads Call 756 2240

Apartments For Rent

S ACRE^S. of an acre cleared, has past perk fesi, S8,000 Some owner financing is miles Sooth on Highway 43 7S8 0902

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 2

bedroom duplex Carpeted ap pliances, washer dryer hook ups energy efficient heat

115 Lots For Sale

^ ACRE LOTS in country Call 35S 2887 or 7S2 7333

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot

Over 3 acres in MacGregor Downs One ot Greenville's nicest areas Foursite Really 3S5 7300, Jean Hopper 75A 9142

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available FI nancing available Low down payments Call 758 3741 or 756 8516 days

' ENERGY EFFICIENT fwo

' bedroom townhouse in quiel i wooded area $310 7 56 6295

j alter 6 pm

BRANDY WINE Estates. Large wooded lot. will finance. Call 758 2300, days

BUILO A DUPLEX on this convenienfly locafed lof Excellent neighborhood to live in or investment purposes $14,900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100or 756 1997

BY OWNER Greenwood Forest near hospital, otf Stan tonsburg highway, price negotiable 1 946 1852 or 752 6745

DUPLEX LOTS near Hospital Call 752 4139 Millie Lilley Owner Broker

FARMVILLE. Large wooded lot near schools Phone 753 3435

HUNTINGRIDGE. Large lots, $8500 $13,500 Convenient to medical complex Millie Lilley. Owner Broker, 752 4139

LARGE ROAD Front lots 15 minutes trom Carolina East Mall, priced to sell Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365; nights I 975 3240

LOOKING GOOD! Great resi dential community for mobile home ' 2 to t4 acre lots Low down payment Owner financ ing Cable TV The Evans Company. 752 2814. Winme 752 4224 or Faye 756 5258

LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build Easy financing available Located on Old River Road '2 miles West of Greenville new Water Plant Bennie Eastwood 752 1802

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761

WINDEMERE ESTATES

Large wooded lot on the lake 120 tront Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot

on Highway 33 with approxi mately 2'2 acres, community water and electricity $13,900 Estate Realty Co . 752 5058. nights 752 3647or 758 4476

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH South Winds Condo good ocean view, furnished, priced below market Good rental property Rented now Owner anxious to sell 756 2514

PAMLICO RIVER 18 miles trom Greenville 230' frontage dock well and septic tank $30 000 946 6494 after 6pm

120

RENTALS

1 5000 SQUARE FEET of

Storage space for lease Private entrance loading dock and cement floors Price negotiable 757 1345 night 975 3240

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient one bedroom apart ment $220 month $220 deposit 756 7815. Tommy

ABSOLUTELY NICE and new

Village East 2 bedroom, washer dryer hookups Water furnished $255 month 756 7417

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment- hunter Apartment Locater Service Willie. 756 2121 or 756 6616

AN EXTRA LARGE 2 bedroom duplex available December 1st Excellent condition Quiet loca fion Call CENTURY 2T B Forbes 756 2121

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call 746 3284

AVAILABLE NOW New I

bedroom apartments for rent Call 756 8948

AYDEN ' bedroom duplex Stove refrigerator carpet $150, month 746 4474 .

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers cable T V Couples or singles only $195 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or single Apartments and mobile homes m Aia.ea Gardens near Broox Valley Country Club

ConactJ T or*(jn"n/A .ams 756 7815

BESTBUY IN TOWN

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

Office hours 9 00 to 5 00 Monday thru Friday 758 2577

Professionally Managed By ) Ea

Remco East Inc

ESTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, fwo and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart mettls leaiuring Cable TV mod ern appliances central heat and-air conditioning clean aundry facilities three swimming poOiS

I GreeneWay

Large 2 eedroom garden apa't

FOR SALE: Country lots, ranging from '2 acre to P* acres, located near Hudson's Crossroads Community water Call 355 2763 after 5 p m

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posai and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located iust oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction fireplaces, heat oumps (heating costs 50 percent less tnan comparable units 1, dishwasher washer dryer hook ups cable TV. wall to wall carpet thermopane windows extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Ott Arlington Bivd 756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL new condo. 2 bedroom 2 bafh, no pets 355 6002 or 758 8320

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

Features ' 2 large bedrooms ' I'. baths

I Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient ' Heat Pumps I Spacious floor plan ' Beautiful mo.vidu.

Williamsburg interior ' Patios .Mth privacy fence I Washer dryer hookups ' Kiirnen appliances 'Custom buihcabmets

CALL 756-7647

Nights 8. Weekends 756 I

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwashbr. refrigera

tor, range disposal included We also have Cable Tv Very

convenient to Pitt Pia,a and University Also some furnished apartments avauabie

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment

central air and heat, fully carpeted $2I0 month Willow Street 7i8 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment economical heat Cioje 'o hospi tai $170month Call 735 0846

ONE BEDROOM lull bath, female non smoker $160 month includes utiiihes and water 752 46 5

ONE BEDROOM with fireplace laundry nookups Riverbluft Road Available-December 1 $245 756 3666

ONE BEDROOM Apartment furnished serious student or business person, deposit no pets 758 04l6e2Pnings

'bTdROOM lurnishedTt liciency apartment 2 . blocks from university $i95 month Aydiiabie immediately Can be rented furnisned or un furnished Call 8 to 5 Smith Electric Company 752 2114 after 5 752 2040

RENT FURNITURE Living ling, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO 756 3862

IS Cannon Court Condominiums Approximately $265 per month for your own 2 bedroom con dominium Cali today for de tails Jane Warren at 758 7029 758 4050. Wil Reid at 756 0446 758 6050 or Susan Wooiard at 756 8072 758 4050

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpe- notix ups ail extras 2 hans near PiM Piava and Unj r.-rsiV 756 2671 or 758 1 54 3

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious ' 2 ana ; Bi.drfjon-, i Apar'men-s

I CABuE \ -Ehh SCSuV--;, POOL

Cgr /er err -1 -^-OOr, fC

One peorjujpr, rQf, a<

I able

Qtticenoi.r ,va m '0 5p 1 Monda, h'Ouqn FriOa,

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townnouses w"1 I'2 Oaths Also 1 oedroom apartments Carpet dsnwashers compacors patip free caoie T2 washer dr,er hook ups 'aundry room, sauna, 'enn s court C'uO house and POOL 752 '557

Cali -u,s 24 hours a da, at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

A^rtments

=or Rent

pump, extra storage fireplace Brookwood Drive Call 756 2879

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant Ali apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups each unit Some furnished apartments are available

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringold Towers You still can We have a lew units available tor occupancy begin ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase, call 754 8410 or 355 2698

RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse aparlmenis month leases For more information call 758 4015 9 30 a m. 5 30 p m., Monday Friday; 1 p m 5 pm, Saturday and Sunday

ELM VILLA apartments. 208 South Elm Street I bedroom furnished, heat air, and water furnished Call 752 3376

TAR RIVER ESTATES

122 Business Rentals

FULLY EQUIPPED

Restaurant for rent or lease. Across from Red Bank School, Kinston. May be suitable for day care center Call 752 3172 between 5pm 9pm, AAonday Friday

STQRAGE SPACE 7000 square

feet, loa(ling docks rail siding, Evans Street location

$450/month 756 7417 or 752 4295.

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer

125 Condominiums For Rent

- ' ECU

dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near

En|oy Comfort In Apartment Living

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms. 2'v bains, available January, 1985 Security and lease re quired 756 4576 evenings

' FREE FIRST MONTH, new

' duplex near hospital 2 I bedrooms r. baths no pets

References required 752 3152

days, 757 0671 nights

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums Conveniently located to hospital and mall $300 per month No pets 756 8904 or 752 2040 after 6pm.

menis carpeted d.sn washc cab'e Tv. Idunary rooms Dditon.es spaciops grounds W'*!- abundant parxing, econonrca' ui 't.es and POOl AOiacent to Green,ule Country Club 756 6869

TOWN HOUSE Brick. 2 bedrooms, extra storage, central location quiet area After 6pm 756 9006or 756 3930

GREENVILLE MANOR

apartments 1 bedroom energy efficient heat pump kitchen appliances carpeted located on Riverbluft Road $210 month 758 3311

KINGS ARMS apartments New I bedroom, energy elticient heat pump, kitchen appliances carpeted located on Charles Boulevard beside Dominos Puva $225 month Oltice 104 752 8915

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES.

Check out this excellent 2 bedroom townhouse, available tor standard lease without long term obligations 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment Convenient location near hospital and industrial park $300 month Lease and deposit required Call Ball & Lane 752 0025

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, energy efficient heal pump range, refrigerator, hook ups $285 756 7480

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedrooms, I . bath townhouse $300 00 per month Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $250 00 per month Colonial Village 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $200 00 per month Lease and deposit re quired Dutfus Realty, Inc 756 0811

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'v bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756 0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, lor rent 752 3311

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Blult Road Smith InsuranceA Realty. 752 2754

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225, 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM apartment, Ridge Place, $200 month Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat, 804 Willow St $275 month 752 8915

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment available December 1 Located 4 miles from Greenville, Call after 3pm 355 6960

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near

hospital Central heat and air, Carpet, appliances Washer dryer hook up. Available October 1 $295

month Call Tom 752 0688

2 BEDROOM townhouse furnished or unfurnished Call 756 4151

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus, 757 3883 or 752 0180

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE 3.000 square foot commercial building in excellent location corner lot, 50 parking spaces, with access on Tenth Street (US 264 Business) and Charles Boulevard (NC 43), in downtown Greenville, less than one block trom ECU campus Excellent restaurant facility $10 per square foot annually J L Harris & Sons. Inc Realtors l9I9i 758 4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOME with 2 bedrooms. I'2 baths, kitchen with appli anees, patio, storage, in excellent residential area.

convenient to major shopping 10 minutes Irom

malls

downtown Screening for good tenants, preferably couple. $325 per month. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc , Realtors, (919) 758 ,4711.

WILDWOOD VILLAS

townhome. 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, kitchen with appliances, full basement, fenced rear yard, in excellent condition, owner pays association dues. $350 per month Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919 ) 758 4711

127 Houses For Rent

BUNCH LANE 3 bedrooms, 1 baths $325.00. Lease and de posit required Duffus Realty, Inc 754 08)1

FOR RENT; $425 per month 3 bedroom. 1 bafh, central heat and air, within walking distance of university, couples only, available 21st of November, 1984 Call 757 0530after 4p m

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton $250 monthly Call AAax Waters St Unity Inc , 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights

HOUSE FOR RENT Twin Daks. Energy efficient 3 bedroom, 2 bath with fenced in back yard Call 752 3738 or 756 7755

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

LOVELY 4 BEDROOM house to rent. Lounge/den, dining room, patio, 1'2 baths, etc $520 per month. 756 9822.

NEAR CAMPUS, 4 bedrooms Available now. $260. Call 752 2615 days

NICE 3 BEDROOM home. 2 baths, carport and storage, includes carpet, draperies and dishwasher Convenient to schools and university. Rent $425 month Available De cember 1 108 Osceola Drive -off 14th Street. 758 1650.

THIS BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom duplex features a cathedral ceiling in living room plus fireplace with brick hearth and solid wood mantle adds a touch of warmth Professionally dec orated. Window treatments and oriental rug remain All appli anees in spacious kitchen/washer dryer hookup, out side storage area. Available after December 1. $395. Call 756 5868 or 756 9881. Broker

TWO-STORY home in quiet wooded neighborhood near uni versily, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, study, utility room, garage and basement, perfect tor couple or small family! $375 per month. Call J. L Harris & Sons. Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

UNIVERSITY 100 Jarvis Streel. 4 bedrooms, $500/monfh, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500,

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath home, minutes from Greenville Otters living room, kitchen with dining area, carport with storage. $350/monfh Call Mavis Butts Reatly, 758 0655

3 BEDROOM home in Great location Heat pump, carport, storage. $350 per month Call 757 0001, 753 40l5or 756 9006.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE tor rent in Elm Hurst Subdivision. $350'monfh. See Smith Insur anceand Realty 752 2754

129 Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up Lot rent $50 per month 746 2425.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot tor

rent in mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets 758 0745

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms

l/i Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan

Washer-Dryer Hook'ups

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Nights & Weckends-752-0277 or 756-0958

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class m our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex

m ^ ..e I (r' ^

,,r.-4t!b""- '> apartnf'^ "

....

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed for fhe professional

-----

Office 204 Easlbrook Drive

752 5100

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR AL. 2

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully carpeted, excellent condition. Available now No pets, no children. 758 2679.

FOUR BEDROOM DOUBLE

wide, 24 X 65. (1560 square feet), walk in closets, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, electric heat and air, washer, dryer, living room, dining room, den. kitchen, large lot, 100 X 300. Furnished, $400, unfurnished, $375.

Call 758 48)5 6 trom to 11 pm. Say Henry told you to.

ONE BEDROOM furnished. White's Trailer Park, next to JC

Penney Company, $140 per month Call 756 1900.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished on private lot. No pets, no children. Call 756-7408

VERY CLEAN, 1560 square toot, doublewide on '/i acre private lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, $350/month plus deposit. 758 4815.

14X64 2 BEDROOM. 2 full baths, 10x18 deck, electric air and heat, located in Rlverview Estates, Lot 32. No pets or children. $210 monthly. Call 752 9589or 757 4683.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60,

furnished, $l50/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/monfh. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. $100

deposit; $150 rent. 758 0779

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, fully furnished and carpeted No pets. 758 0431.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

13S

Offict Space For Ront

135

Office Space For Rent

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 3SS-2000.

OFFICE FOR RENT. In

Minges Building, Evans Street all a<

Mall across from Courthouse. 275 square feel, 2 offices, janitorial and utilities included. 7S2-0M4.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT In newly constructed building. Telephone and secretarial services available. Will have access to conference room, kitchen, and reception area For further information, call 752 4060.

PRIMEOFFICESPACE

2000 SQUARE FEET, paved

parking, completely redecorated, inside and out. Available immediately; "But not tor long." Call 756 8537, 9-5 Monday-Friday.

RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st. 900 square feet with 6 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shop ping Center. Call 758 4257 be fww 9am 4pm, AAonday Friday.

SINGLE OFFICE available for rent December I in the Minges Building, 162 square feet, $150 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management, 355-2000.

ARLINGTON CENTER

Suite ot 5 offices. Rent as suite or individually. Call 758 6200 days; 756 5217 nights

EVANS STREET MALL; next to Coffman's; extra space available; 752 6888

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756-5550

FOR LEASE on east Fourth Street, downtown Greenville, 300 square feet, 2 offices, excellent for professionals. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711

FOR RENT; Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756 0025 after 6 p.m.

GREAT LOCATION! Office suites available, or single ot fices for as little as $90 per month Located at 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call 756 3000 or come by.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utllites included. $IOO/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor. 752 3850

138 Rooms For Rent

2 OFFICES for rent. $125 each, I at $135. Includes utilities. 3101 South Evans Street. Call 355 2788 tor appointment.

3 ROOM SUITE just off downtown mall extremely convenient to courthouse. Of fice/store/restaurant on downtown mall. 757 1147. 756 8490.

FEMALE OR MALE. 2 rooms tor rent in trailer. 7S86102 Monday Thursday after 5:30.

SHARE FURNISHED 3

bedroom home; near college; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read between the lines; we are squares); 752 6888 business days; 752 7564 other times

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share fully furnished townhouse, $175 per month in .eludes utilities, CaH 758 3670

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $90 per month plus deposit, 1/2 utilities Come By after 5, 2305 College View Apartments

ROOMMATE WANTED

female, non smoker to share 3 bedroom furnished home with fireplace and private bath. Rent $225 includes utilities Call after 6:30,756 1285.

ROOMMATE Wanted to share apartment with 34 old single male. New 3 bedroom private bath, washer/dryer, cable Twin Oaks Condominiums 757 1028

ROOMMATE WANTED Young and professional, preferably a graduate. 758 5838

ROOMMATE WANTED. Re

sponsible female to share nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home on private country lot Bedroom , turnishings needed. $173 plos. half utilities Call 752 2078 after 5:30.

3 BEDROOM. 2>} bath con dominium, female grad or pro tessional woman. 355 6193

TO PLACE YOUR Classitied Ad. just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615

WANTED AUSTRALIAN

Shepherd, preferably female Call 758 6145 after 6

WANTED TO BUY Golf cart Call 756 8697atter 5p m

The Real

Estote

Corner

FOR RENT

Butiness Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just oft 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 7S6-2121

WANTED

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER For residential and construction firm. Minimum ot 2 years experiance.

Call Darrell at

HiGNITE REALTORS

7g7J96^

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Oreanvllle. N.C. lor your free copy ot "Hornea For Living", a monthly publication packad with picturai, datallt and pricea of homaa and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your traa copy of Homoe For Living, in lha cHy you are going to. Know lha raat tatata markat batora you gat thera. Your copy is in our oftlca. We cen help you buy, toll or trido a home any placa in tht nation.

OPEN SUNDAY 3 - 5

14TH STREET EXTENSION, TUCKAHOE

Your Hostess Mary Chapin

COLONIAL RANCH of approximately 2000 square feet offering 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, inviting den with fireplace and built-ins, formal areas, garage plus workshop and storage for that boat. Offered at $82,000.

QnMKw

^ iffZI

355-2295

Now to serve you better, one convenient location. 2424 S. Charles Street

BASS REALTY

756-6666

See our listings of homes in the classified section.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

14th Street near Red Banks Road Priced From ^40yS00

..43,000

SHERATON

VILLAGE

TOWNHOMES

iiLiirriH

Landmark Street near Sheraton Hotel

Priced From ^41,900 to ^32,500

3 bedroom

2 bedroom

10.7% Fixed Rate NC Housing Finance Agency for Qualified Buyers

November Bonus! If you decide to purchase a new home in Sheraton Village, Heritage Village or River Hills, you'll receive your choice of a Microwave Oven or Color TV as our gift.

ball & lane

Cathy Endy 756-0118

Offer valid from 11/1/84 -11/30/84. 752-0025

Value not to exceed $350.

Gift delivered at doting. I U

Richard Lane David Heniford

752-8819 758-0180

Cverylhing is sparkling, fresh and wailing for you lo come calling,

3-5 P.M.

CAMELOT

QUAIL RIDGE

. * .

LOT 2H GALAHAD

Camelol offers you the most for the money in new construction. This ranch has 1450 square feet in the most liveable floor plan. Offered in the low $60's, you aelect tha decor. Approxi-' mately 11% fixed financing available with points. Invest in one of Qreenvilles fastest growing suMivisiong and tfhioy tha country. #510. Your Hostesa; Evelyn Oarden, -

.-'

UNIT 130

3 bedroom flat now available. Near swimming^ pool and tennis courts. Custom decor and lotjs,-of extras - free. Offered at $67.500. builder" pays your closing costs. A t st see in thh price range. Just across the ..teek on Quai RWje Road. Your Host: Ray Holloman, 75?

REALTY WORLD. CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 11.1984 Q.-| 3THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

FOR LEASE

COMMERCIAL SPACE

Commercial building, 3,000 square feet, in excellent location; Corner lot with access on East 10th Street (US 264 Bus.) and Charles Blvd. (NC 43), in downtown Greenville, less than one block from ECU campus. Excellent restaurant facility with 50 parking spaces. $10 per square foot annually.

OFFICE SPACE

Small office building on East Fourth Street, downtown Greenville, 300 square feet, two rooms, bath, electric baseboard heat. GOOD FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICE.

Harris

' 1 OL Sons, Inc.

758-4711

WHEN IN DOUBT, LOOK ABOUT THERES NO DOUBT WHO HAS THE CHOICE HOMES IN CHOICE AREAS

At JEANNETTE COX AGENCY. INC. you are assured of PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, ETHICAL PRACTICES, and SIN-CERE DEDICATION to you whether you are buying or selling. Dont take our word, check with our many past and future clients.

COLLEGE COURT AREA

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath whiie bricx in quiet neighborhood close to schools and shopping, featuring living-dining combination, large family room, large eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace, screened porch, patio, fenced yard and storage shed. Heat pump

$59,900

Call 758-5955 after 5:30 PM or call Sandy at 756-9565 10 AM to 4 PM.

COMPARE TREETOPS CONDOMINIUMS

OPEN HOUSE TODAY FROM 2-5 PM

FOR LEASE

Attractive townhome with 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with appliances, patio and storage, in excellent residential area convenient to shopping malls, 10 minutes from downtown. Need a good tenant, preferably a couple. Excellent rent at $325 per month.

Harris

OL Sons, Inc.

758-4711

Before you buy a condominium or townhome in the Greenville area, you owe it to yourself to look at Treetops Condominiums. TREETOPS incorporates the asthetics of a country setting into a functional, graceful community unlike any others in Greenville.

If you are considering selling your home and moving to a more practical way of living - if you have seen other projects in Greenville, we invite you to look at Treetops and compare. Compare the preferred location, detailed interior, and varied floor plans.

Quinn Realty

3106 S. Memorial Drive 355-6258 anytime

10.7% FIXED RATE NCHFA AVAILABLE

Otrcctlont lo Treclopsl

Co south on Evans birvvi onv mila past TV station turn Wit at Iitst cross toads, go one blovk and turn right mlo Treetops

SECLUSIOli AND SECURITY.

Broad Creek, the 1300-acre Goose Creek State Park, and i thousands of acres of Weyerhaeuser forest land surround Pamlico Plantation plus there's a guardhouse for controlled entry just some of die many special features erf this private community.

TOWNHOMES FROM $92,500

LOTS FROM $19,000

A WEVEfDWEUSC* COMMUWTV

Damlic^Splantation

^ * p.TEO.WasinwolPO.MC

MARKETED BY

l-MD

(19)946-121

OUTWOE NMTHCAAOUNA t lM

J6ANNON COURT.

CONDOMINIUMS

ONLY 40,500

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB BROOK GREEN MEMORIAL DRIVE BROOK VALLEY BROOK GREEN COUNTRY CLUB LYNNDALE COUNTRY CLUB LYNNDALE CLUB PINES LYNNDALE BEDFORD BRIARWOOD CLUB PINES TUCKER ESTATES CHERRY OAKS BROOK VALLEY CLUB PINES OAKHURST STRATFORD COLLEGE COURT LAKE ELLSWORTH TUCKER ESTATES CAMELOT STRATFORD CHERRY OAKS FARMVILLE ROBERSONVILLE TUCKAHOE COLLEGE COURT UNIVERSITY LAKEWOOD PINES YORKTOWN HARDEE ACRES

7 Bedrooms 5 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms 4/5 Bedrooms 3 4 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms

4 Bedrooms

5 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms

3 Bedrooms 3/4 Bedrooms

4 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms

4 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms

5 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms

2 Bedrooms

3 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms

) square feet square feet square feet square feet square feet square feet ! square feet I square feet square feet I square feet I square feet square feet square feet square feet - square feet

square feet

GREENFIELD TERRACE 3 Bedroor

UNIVERSITY

3 Bedrooms

2.314 square feet 2.000 square feet 1.815 square feet 2.0(Ki square feet 2.700 square feet 2.008 square feet 1.553 square feet 1.767 .square feet 1.650 square feet 1.502 square feet 2.300 square feet 1.3% square feet 1.672 square feet 1.500.square feet 1,65.3^square feet 1,400 square feet 1.447 square feet 1.083 square feet 1.232 square feet

$335.000 Price upon request Price upon request Price upon request $168,000 $159,900

Price upon request $162,900 $144,500 $132,900 $134,900 $134,000 $110.000 $109,000 $105,000 $96,900 $95,000 $93,900 $86.000 $81,900 $79,900 $76,900 $74,800 $71,500 $69,900 $69,900 $69,500 $69,000 $64,800 $59,900 $59,900 $56,500 $53,500 $53.000 $45.000 $36,500

I2V2 APR - Fixed - 30 years

(Some sellers will pay pr>mts)

264 BY-PASS EAST

BEST BUY IN TOWN!

On Call: Susan Woolard 756-8072

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS. GRI 756-2521

Valerie Dragoon Sales Associate 756-7171

Joan Robinson 756-0481

Sharry Tripp Marketing & Relocation Director 756-1322

Nancy Smith Office Manager

OUR GOAL IS TO BE THE BEST NOT THE BIGGEST

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

ENUY NEWSPAPERS

DONT SELL HOUSES 7F1R.9191 SALESPEOPLE DO!

CALL US TODAY

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

NEW LISTING

I ,v.-/ LISTED that dream home you have been wailing for While the interest rates are down call and make an appointment to see this large 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home with a targe family room with fireplace Located in an excellent neighborhood near shopping center Listing Broker: Ray Everett 757-06.30

OUR AGENCY IS A MEMBER OF THE I QREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. _

OET AWAY FROM it all at the water in this 2 bedroom fur nished mobile home LOOKING FOR A PLACE near the beach? See this 3 bedroom cottage thats |usl right tor the weekend Possibility of assuming present loan E025

LARGE 4 Bedioom, 2 bath Modular home on a large lot close to Greenville and priced to sell.for less than S21 00 per square foot Don't wait, call today. E026

FIRST TIME home buyers be sure to see this 2 bedroom home in a good, neighborhood E022

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION posti 6l<r on this Xhedtoom. 1 vi oalh home in nice neighborhood. Large eal in kitchen and a single car garage. EB042 EXCELLENT BUY for slarler home 3 Bedrooms 1 beiri home on a nice corner lot with trees E018

NO REASONABLE OFFER will be

relusod on this 3 bedroom bath brick ranch Convenieni to industry EB040

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom. IV] balh home on large lot with trees Possible rent with option to buy E017

WATCH THE BOATS from your screened-in front porch of this 3 bedroom home at the water E* celleni condition EB004 BOATING. SAILINO. FISHING, or horseback riding are sports you can enioy on this private acreage with nice 3 bedroom home EB033.

ANXIOUS OWNERS say sell this lovely 3 bedroom. bath home Living room with fireplace Conveniently located 846

BUY NOW with confidence 3 Bedroome. ttS beths with a great FHA loan wiaumption No qwaiilication necessary B023 MCE HOME on the watsr 4 Bed rooms and lots of living space Additional lot avaiiabte- EB034 JUST MINUTES AWAY is the con-vsnience ol shopping medical lacihties and your work. This 3 or 4 bedroom home with 2 baths

has everything Call to see today EB037

IN-TOWN CONVENIEIj^pE with country atmosphere 3 Bed room. 2 balh custom built home nestled on a wooded lol JF004

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION possible on this 3 bedroom home on a deep lot filled with trees Come see this atlraclive home today JFD06

END THE SPACE WARS In this 3 bedroom brick ranch with ap proKlmalely 1 938 square leel Fireplace, patio, and more Must see HOlt

THE LARGE FAMILY will en|oy this 4 bedroom 2 balh home m the country FHA235 loan aasumptlon possible tor Rwalitied buyer E029 SPtC AND SPA. In a quiet subdi vision minutes from Greenville, come see this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with garage and workshop Possible FHA-235 loan assumption for qualified buyer JF007

WARM AND INVITINGI Beaulilul 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch family room with extra large

fireplace, carport and storage building F55

VQU MUST SEE this 4 bedroom Williamsburg with 2 lull baths great room with fireplace and like new inside and out P001 SPACIOUS 3 bedroom home the whole family will enjoy Living room family room fireplace dining room, and workshop F011

DON'T WAIT or you may miss oul on this excellent buy 4 Bedroom 2''] balh ranch home with a basement If a large home IS what you want Ibis is it E012

apartment upstairs This 5 bed room. 3 bath home is a great choice for the large family E027

A RARE FIND 4 Bedroom modu lar home on over 7 acres of land with your own private pond Loaded with extra s Exceltent condition B030

NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE reflect eO in well-kept homes 3 Bedroom. 2 balh home in excellent condition double car garage, and nice sized lot B026

COUNTRY LIVING. II you d like a place in the country with acreage this is It Large 3 bedroom modular home with a large country porch nestled back under shade trees B025

TIRED OF CITY LIVING? Move on out 10 Candlewick Estates where you II find this beautiful 2 Story traditional home with 4 bedrooms. 2vj baths on a quiet cul-de-sac EB036

INVESTORS see this duplex not tai from the medical center 2 Bedrooms 1?] baths each side Possible FHA loan assumption Call tor details B027 LARGE TWO STORY Traditionalij home with private entrance to

PEACEFUL YET ACCESSIBLE lo

Greenville this home has it all 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths tamiiy room, formal areas Honda loom with indoor grill, patio, and double car garage are a tew of the line features in this custom built home Look for yourself -F023

NEW LISTING

EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY.

Cleared land in great location. Possibility of some owner financing. Call today for location and price. Listing Broker: J.C. Bowen 756 7426.

OFFICE OPEN SUN. 1-5

Janet Frutiger, Broker ON CALL

Willie Pollard, Salesperson.....

J.C. Bowen, REALTOR, GRI.....

Evelyn Bullock, REALTOR......

Blanche Forbes, REALTOR, GRI. Ray Everett, REALTOR . , .....

758-7820 .756-6616 . 756-7426 . 752-4707 . 756-3438 .757-0530

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES AVAILABLE

CENTUy 71 B. rORBES

CENTURY 11 B. FORBES

iil

D-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, November 11,1984

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMESThe Real Estate Corner

First Place in 1984 PARADE OF HOMES! Model Open Sunday 2-5

13% Fixed 30 Year FHA/VA Financing or 11.25% ARMs available. Located off East Arlington Boulevard and Evans, on Clifton Street

756-3000 w.g. blount & associates

OFFICE 746-2166

NEW LISTING. You must see this lovely 3 bedroom. l-2 bain brickranch. Large family room with sliding glass doors, living room with fireplace, wood deck and corner lot $53,500 Ayden

HERE IT IS. This economical 3 bedroom bnck ranch can be yours because the pnce is right Features include r? baths, large eatin kitchen, living room, garage and fenced back yard FmHA loan assumption $39.500 Ayden

A LOT FOR THE MONEY. Over 1900 square foot brick ranch boasting 3 bedropms. 2 baths, formal areas, family room, outside storage Cohveniently located $46.500 Ayden

MAKE US AN OFFER. Owner needs to sell this well maintained home featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with built-ms. large family room, screened back porch and fenced back yard VA loan assumption $45.600 Ayden

12% APR VA Loan assumption For approximately 6 500 you can assume the loan on ihis lovely 3 bedroom nome in Ayden, Located on a well landscaped corner lot this home boasts a large living room with fireplace spacious Kitchen, dining area, sun room, fenced in patio /-itn B B-Q grill and much more $45.500. Ayden

$45.000 cr any reasonable offer will be considered on nis 3 bedroom brick ranch conveniently located in a great nergnborhood Living room with fireplace. Kitchen with large dining area and attached garage Ayden

NO CITY TAXES, Situated on a well landscaped lot. this 3 bedroom bnck ranch has a great room with wood stove insert large dmmg area, convenient kitchen 1 ? barns, wood deck and above ground pool $53.500. Pleasant Rioge

ONE OF A KIND is this 3 bedroom 2'. bath home in Ayden You II love the decor and charm of this home which boasts a living room, family room with fireplace, fenced in patio pool Corner lot with plenty of fruit trees Ayden $87.500.

Louise H. Mosely GRI 746-2166Janice Rogers Broker 746-2764WB MAVIS BUnS REALTY

1 f"T 758-0655

S 31,500 - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and kitchen.

$ 31,500 - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen with dining, carport and VA loan assumption.

$ 36,900 - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area - carport.

$ 37,900 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining, storage barn and FHA loan assumption.

$ 40,900 - 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, carport with storage and FHA 235 loan assumption.

S 41,900 - 3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area Farmers Home assumption.

$ 43,900 - Townhomes - each offers great room, kitchen with refrigerator, range and dishwasher, dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and full basement.

$ 48,900 - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal living room, den with fireplace

and woodstove insert, country kitchen with china cabinet, storage.

$ 50,000 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, den, country kitchen, formal living room, storage.

$ 50,000 - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dining area, enclosed porch-gameroom, detached garage.

$ 51,000 - 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area fenced back yard.

$ 53,250 - NEW - 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room with fireplace, french door to deck, single garage, kitchen with dining area N.C. Housing available.

$ 61,900 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, laundry room and carport with storage.

$ 61,900 - 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, galley kitchen with dining area, 2 large decks, boat shelter, privacy and FHA loan assumption.

$127,500 - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace andyfrench doors to patio, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, laundry area.

LOTS

$ 7,500 - Residential -150' x 331 - wooded.

$ 7,000*- 2 lots 90' X 140 single family residential, (each lot).

$ 11,500 Fully wooded lot - corner lot single family residential approximately % acre.

$ 15.300 - Wooded approximately 2.2 acres - single family residential. 1600 square foot minimum. Call office for more restrictions.

MAVIS BUTTS......................752-7073

SUSAN DILLOW....................758-3331

ELAINE TROIANO...................756-6346

SHIRLEY MORRISON................756-6343

JERRY BUTTS......................752-7073

JANE BUTTS.................... .756-2851RoUinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apaitment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy eneiigy efficiency. Such luxury.

priced from only $47,900.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located tojust about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enj(^ble. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

' RoMlnwood : Cluster Hotnts

200 Rollins Drive Greenville. North Carolina 278.14 (919) 756-4.111 Open daily 1-7 Closed ThursdayRCLLINVMDOD

-T----

^.......... E_

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

- MEMBER ^

E2 756-5395

NEW LISTING-FARMVILLE

A two bedrof.m and hath ranch home at an affordable price Livin'j room, breakfast area, carport Gas heat S30.I00

LYNNDALE

Immaculate and in tfiis very prestigious area Traditional, with four bedrooms and V i baths Foyer, living room, formal dinmg rooni family rfjom wirh fireplace a very large plavrtiom All arranged for delightful living Freshly painted on the rrutside $147.HOO

HIGHWAY 33 EAST

Just a short distance from the city limits A four bedroom, 1'2 bath traditional style home with new rocjf and gutters and ]ust painted on the inside and outside Living room, dining room family rooni, two fireplaces, two outhuildings $.6.6 (HMi

CONTEMPORARY

Contemporaries arc very popular and this m Gamelot a real pretty one You < an be comfortable and relaxed in this home Gr.Mi room and fireplai e dmmg area, entrance foyer, thre.' bedrooms and two baths, carport , workshop $72 6()0 ^

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce St.

GRIFTON

V -'ori' s i 'wTpj S th*' VA and VA rtf - ry u, Ai-\ quaiitieJ

, i'r.-h*rar Htfpairt-i and tpgrte* rhrr-e 't'irnniTiA naii- iiGnq

'e.." .:.r-re nre4 'J'. i*

FARMVILLE

EAST FOURTH ST.

An dftia wherf hows fa$t and this priits, home ntvdi to be seen now. so hurry' New carpel inferior recently paint'd new central air new deck Three

hy'df'joms ^A\h liv,r.g room with hrepiac*^ d'Tirgarea $44 900

l.v.r.y r.,..rr, arpori gas hval

REDUCED-FOUNTAIN

N-A s v t' boy rhis nue ranch T.e : *d I-fee f)vdr'x<ums jis.ng ' r. , r Vnced yard

M f

CONVENIENT

T*^- MiCe' -'T.t' TFrieenrh Mreet ,s

.of.tKn'eri '< jnverv". M.nges and

f,.' I'.iA'Y,*! Fa.itvC ;n ihe iHMde

at : i^jSidr 'i 'ee *v :r .Mns nath lismg r itT, ' r--i. . rr S '4 mn i

KENNEDY ESTATES

T"'re, -vif ^ .rr , .> AaTf. nrifV ranch Lv ng {r,rjT t, f..j rtfea Large ien area

CUTE

ir..s *'jrgav/* MiTie .S fedi!y Cale

0 J'-i ' trner Dedrofjms

'ra!*. 'x.rT, A't'. lirep$tv dintnq

REDUCED-MEMORIAL DRIVE

Y A ('mtoriani4

sf1 V -Me T".. my nalh

r-/,m dmmg area hrepiace gas Ava aHor a-^^ mee'$41 OOd RED OAK TOWNHOMES

< jtnpare 'heyf igac.!' /rrwx do noi r4 r'4( . ,, ar rd &etlf*r qadiif. Two

d r- ng

$44.

Tit K-lrht'C Ve and

C Tirgarea

COLONIAL VILUGE ASSUMPTION

Pav thf equity anfl assume the loan on rhis Colonial Village duplex ai 131% APR Two bedrooms baih bving room and kiichen on each y.de Central air Both sfles tented $49iO()

REDUCED-VA OWNED

In Greenbrar and owned by the VA VA financing ro the qualified veteran nofi veteran Three bedror.ms. -P 2 baths living rrxuiT family rc>om with fireplace dtnipg area sun rcxim utility room patio carpijrts $47 SDO

OFF EVANS STREET

Ir bfierwood Acres ConvenieiKe plus Three hedrrioms bath foyer bving room Ailh freplace dining area garage

$si m

EDWARDS ACRES

The price is right' If has it all too' Compare this prie with others you will bv mpressed Thref bedrooms baths bving rcom dinmg room family room with fireplace ceibnq fans deck 22 24 jfility workshop Corner wcxxled lot VA 'Aii

HIGHWAY 33 EAST

Just a short distance from the nty bmits A four bedroom 1' bath traditional style home with new roof and gutters and lust painted or the inside arid outside L.vmg room dinmg rr>om famtiy room two

fireplace or

fireplaces two outbuildings SbSftfifi

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A rTfe 'ir'k.rr an<i 7 Tidlh rawh n- m*- ar ; tr-ree .ears old

: .ii-g f ,'.m '1'-;ng a^ea eieftf.c

$4i lOt'

REDUCED SOUTH Pin STREET

A t^ree bedf'Xjm aftd nath ranch home

Pay the equity and assume the VA kjan on this three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room with firepiace family room carpoft gav heat fencing SSSk

REDiKED-DUPLEX

As an investment or hve in one sude and rent the other F.ach side has kving rocjm dmmg area two bedrooms bath deck window unit Prewnity rented $53AMI

SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

5T g fHim dm'B, retnqer,

o ..... rn' ' " $44

INVEST IN A DUPLEX

unit Prewmly rented $5. CONTEMtoRARV

And certainly a very prett. one' Three bedfix/ms two baths dining room great rcKm with wood stove wood deck ceiling fan storage bunding mcely land

staped Twin Oaks P/>ssible assumptron

$53 50fl

YOUR VACATION RESORT

You can make this Kiby Isiand cottage vouf pervinai vdcaimti rescjft A cort temporary with two bedrooms barh hvmg rr^m dmmg kitchen combmatmm Large screenedj)oft h deck IS? UK)

LIBRARY STREET

HARDEE A(RES

/ hafi

m dmmg s oanewd umpt.on

eenedDoft h deck IS? Ui CHICE RANCH And located m a choice area ('oliege Court (jfeal floor plan and ntcely Idftdscaped Three nice bedrof#ms two baths livmq roc^m romfoflahte family om dmmg area screened porth carport Only$S't9(Kt

REDUCEO-OSCEOLA A very tubitantial reduction on thiv new home in Oiceola One at the lowest priced new homes m th# city iimils antf look at what it has' Foyer great room with fireplace dirnng area three bedrooms two halhs A real cjpportunity $S9AK)

EASTWOOD

Ves you tan own a lour bedroom home

REDUCED-COLLEGE COURT

Located or a quiei street this Appealing ranch has three bedrooms and 1' 2 baths Living dmmg combmaiion. famiiy room with fireplace central air garage New roof Recently painted on the outstde

UKE ELLSWORTH

Why not hve m this line area with it's recreational club^ That pool will feel great this summer' And this ranch is jusi nghl for you too' Three bedrooms two baths foyer Living room dmmg area tamily rcoomwithhrepiace deck $64 500 DELLWOOD Yes we have one of those scarce homes in Deilwcx>d Its a nice one too' Three bedrtc>ms two baths (oyer hving room dinmg room lamily room with fireplace, deck carw.rt Gas heat $69 400 REDUCED-STRATFORO

A substantial reduction m pnce A very private area and yet so convemeni to umversitv areas and The Plaa Three bedrooms L? baths iivmg room dmmg room family rotjm with fireplace at attached aparfrnvnt Bnck patio wooded lot Now $b9 900

NEW GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Buy as an mvesimeni or live in one stde and rent the other Lach side has two bedrooms 1'2 baths hving room dmmg area retrigeraior heal pump $69 900

GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Townhouse style each side rented for $2% each Assume the FHA 30 year loan at 12'2% APR about $16 500 equity required Payments of $642 month Possilt-e owner fmarKing of 50% of equity Each side has two bedrooms Pi baths livmqiroc>m dimng area QTM)

REDUCED-COUNTRY

You can en)oy country hving in tha ranch home Three bedrooms 2W baths, foyer, livmg room dmmg room family romm with firepiace central vacuum, gvage $70 000

CLOSE TO THE MEDICAL COMPLEX

In Candlewick Pool and lenna faciNies nearby An appeahng three bedroom and two bath corner ranch Foyer llvir^g rxm dmmg room dmly room with fireplace carprjrt $71 500 RED OAK

Ths spacious ranch home is very impressive on its ntcely landscaped bi Three hedrcjonas two baths hving room dmmg roam family room with fbeplace doubb garage Recently painted on the outside $6H 9fK)

CONTEMPORARY Contemporaries are very popular and this m C ameti is a real pfeity one You can be comfonabie and relaxed m this home Great nxim and fireplace dmmg area entrance foyer three bedrixirm and two

DKEXEUIIOOK

One of Greenvilles nicest aie A specious ranch home ssiih three bediooim and tsvo hatht Foyer hving room, dining room, larmlv room udth firepiace screened porch, carport $78 000

REDUCEOmPWai

Th comer ranch m Candlesncli Estates has been reduced in pnce Near the hospital and medical school Pool and lennis available Three bediooms ttvo baths foyer great room with fireplace dmmg room wood deck double garage Now pnced at $78.500

COLLEGE COURT

A three bedroom and 2/t bath ranch t

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY

One of a kind and rertolning a very special home lor some lucky couple Four bedreoms 3' i baths Eniiance luyer foimal hung room, family room with woodstove abundant storage full base iitenl garage wood deck lU acres of beautiful woods and great mew of pond $130 000

East Wnght Rood Entrance foyer living with I

I firepiace dmmg room family

with fireplace bosemeni walk in

laundry room mtercom. Jenn Are range, patio $89 900

FOUR BEDROOMS

In Westhoven III Gieai lot family bvmg Four bedrooms. 2'-i baths loyei hmg room, formal dmmg room, family room with fireplace Bay window in kitchen deck $89 900 TWO ACRES WITH STABLES

Approximately Iwo wooded ones with stables Three bedrooms two baths kvmg room dmmg loom, family room wuh fireplace oil and tloctric bosehooid heal, palm split roil Imcng On SR 1203 $90 000

LVmiMlE

U you oknys wanhd to live in th choice area ihn Is youi opportunily and at a reasonable pnce loo Three bedrooms two tialhs Iving room, formal dining

room, fomilv room wllh fireplace, large recreation room patio New tool

$92 250

CHERRY OAKS

A two slory horw with everything Four ilhs Foyer living

bedroom and P/i baths raom formal dining room family loom with fireptace large tecreatfcm room screened poKh. citpart Fenced teat yard CondonaMl kvwg ol Us best'

Thil home hat ^ igtM diM you nel

Five bedfoom. i2&. Wis entronco foyr. kt( ta. Ailng room family room Mdi frntWr. double gara AjvtmmK IS'-Klti oi land 10 me

"'isasatesf

Four 01 great

A quoliy homtMidilllMltaita Fc hve bedrooms dne btlhs foyer

LYNNDALE

Immaculate and in this very prestigious area' Traditional with lout bedrooms and 3' baths Foyer, hvmg room formal dinmg room, family room wtih fireplace a very large piaytoom All arranged for debghlful kvmg Freshly painted on the outside $147 8tK)

LYNNDAU

Th beauniul home has everything that you would ever warn Imagine six bediooms four baths loyer with water fountain, laige kvmg loom with fireplace spacious dining room family room with slate Iboi and liiepiace study, screened porch carport wooded lot $160 00(1

HOUY HILLS

A magniliceni mini estate on three beautifully wooded acres Four large bediooms and three baths Impiessive Mexican nle loyer sunkan kvmg room formal dinng room larnijy room with cathedral ceikng two fireplaces solarium with skykghi deck double garage large tanced in-giound pool $250.000

HACHES Approximately 14 acres on Highway 33 East Excellent lot mobile homes $70 000 --

RESIDENTIAL LOT

Large (X with Pees in Red Oak Buy and bwld youi new home now Reduced to $8 500

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded bl in Pfnewood Forest Perfect site lor your new home $16 000 mVESTMWT OPPORTUNITY Two duplexes total ol lour units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205 per month Each untl has Iwo bedrooms both Iving dinmg oiea washei dryer hook-up) cenPol a Possible space for ihiidbiiikling $103 000 REDUCED INVE6TMENT-BRVT0N HIUS

Thrte apartment buildmgs ore available for sale Each building consBts of three two bedroom apartments and one one bedroom All units are presently rented All units have lelngeiaiors $99 500 each buildmg

room with Csfnta woodwork and ceikngs fiteplac*. fang

area lamlly

room tnolrfasl csdot closet

2990

paiio wocxMkn $1299

baths tarpon workshop $72 500

BAVVIEWRiVERI

>17 'Kil'

SINGLETREE ASSUMPTION

A 00-11, oome a gieai area and a -I ,,ar assumpnon With ih

...... o.j r,eei n ,'k* at ibo

- f!,, 1--,. 'vdba-ir- nat gicat

o.-T : |.-a. an.,.Met a MK IKXl

at Ibis pnce' Four aide bediooms Iwo

lam

baths kvmg nxim (amity room with lireplote dmmg area hardwood Honrs tarpon $59'(llti

PLEASANT RIDGE

A spaiious ledwood ranch Three (ledrooms two baths Living rrxim dining nmm lamilt loiim with feeploce double ! a 10.15(l

garaite deik Ccanerla

IHOMES

To be bulk on the water at beauniul Bayvww New townhomes tmumg three bedrooms I' i barbs great room dining wea pretty kxtheiss with Move refrigera lor and dnhwoshei Alarm system Screened porch Piei $75 000 to $77 000 Pre construction discount available

DREXELMOOK

Lois of Ikxie spate ei ihs bixk lonch and Its m a perfect area Three bedrooms two belhs entrance Ifiyei kvmg room formal dmmg room lamiN room with fireplace screened porch double goiagt lencmg $76 900

ENGLEWOOD

A specHius trodilioiial and wiih lour bedrooms and two baths N hoe eveiy ibmg too' Entrance foyer, kvmg room dmmg room lormly room with (Ireplacv playroom odxe carport A lot of ksing space lor $77 900

QThSiSn

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

jJ'

Thelma Whitehurst GRI.CRS

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sundajr

During Non-OfflcU Hours Please calf

355-2996

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

203 Granville Drivei Lynndale

And

1609 Sulgrave Road' Stratford Subdivision

EOUACHOUSINQ Onh^RIVNITY

BUYING OR SELLING?! CALL US! 3

ThehM WhMMU, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 3SS-2996

SNiraZldh.AiMciatt......................................7S6-8466

ChirteiTriN.AMOcUtt........................................757-3541

SMrkyTscbr, Broker...........................................7564836

Frasca Harria, Brokai..........................................756-5M9

CatlwlRsCiilil. REALTOR............................,.JSS4ISI

iJm

aaiH

Sac Cailellow, Broker Ami InairiiMe....................355-7tlf

Kay Davit, Brokar...................... ,:..3554fli

Ckarkae Nielien, REALTOR, Rstala ............7524W1

Aaae Duffai, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

JackDafftti, REALTOR, GRL CRS.........................756-539S

The Daily ReWector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 11, 1984 Q.'J 5

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

756-3500

KENSINGTON PARK

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Furnished models are open. Guaranteed to knock your socks off! Luxury, affordability and convenience.

UPTON COURT

Prices range from $43,900 to $53,900.

COLINDALE COURT

Prices range from $45,000 to $51,900.

Professional landscaping, plush interiors, fireplaces, private patios, 2 and 3 bedroom gardens and townhouses.

Cali 756-3500 all weekend for private showing anytime this weekend.

WINDY MILLS TOWNHOUSES - 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouses centrally located near medical center and Carolina East Mall. Builder pays closing costs! N.C. Housing Money Available. Approximate total monthly payment $400 with $2,500 down. $39,900.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouses near Carolina East Mall. Family rooms, kitchen with eating area, private patio. $38,500.

62,500-

61,900-

59,900-

59,000-

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

16.000101 Acre farm with tobacco and peanut allotment.

25.900Business for sale. Card and gift shop located in Greenville Square.

33.900Excellent investment property. Large 4 bedroom home can be converted into duplex. Potential rental income of S35C per month. Excellent condition.

39.900Duplex. Large older home converted into duplex has potential rental income of S425 per month. This house has new appliances, plumbing and is in excellent condition.

60.000-Building on Dickinson Ave. 4050 square feet. Owner Financing.

186,900 Four Duplexes priced below market value. Call for details.

189,90016.2 acres planned for a subdivision located on Allen Road. ^

265,000Commercial. Established motorcycle franchise. Building remodeled with 4000 square feet. Large inventory.

78,900Simpson area. Beautifully planned home in the country has 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge great room with stone fireplace, kitchen has island with Jenn-Aire range. A real charmer.

78.500Grifton. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this fine area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

78.500Lake Glenwood. Move in condition! This 3 bedroom home with formal areas and large family room has been freshly painted, has new carpet and new wallpaper which means this home is in perfect condition ready for your family!

65.500Ayden. Country Club Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, formal area, family room with fireplace, double garage.

65.000719 Hooker Road. 2862 square feet. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Can be divided into 2 apartments.

64.900Grifton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch in this fine area. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

63.900Country Living. Extra special 3 bedroom ranch in country on 1V^ acres. Family room with beams and stone fireplace. Great loan assumption.

-Country Living. Located in the Grifton area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heat pump. -Horseshoe Acres. Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Immaculate interior features large great room with firepiace, kitchen. Well landscaped.

61.900Quail Ridge. Non qualifying VA assumption! Excellent 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome only 6 months old. Great room with fireplace, private patio.

-106 Brookwood Drive. Duplex. Good location to university.

-223 Pine Street. Rosewoo^ Subdivision. Very attractive contemporary. 3 bedrooms, two full baths, cathedral ceiling, one car garage and deck.

-Horseshoe Acres. Close to medical complex. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room and garage on a huge lot.

-Camelot. Contemporary ranch. Great room wMh fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

-remodeled. Over 1400 square feet. Full wall brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport. Ready for occupancy. #137.

-3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Den with fireplace and formal areas.

)Beautiful 2 story in peace and quiet Rosewood. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate family room, large lot with storage building.

56.500Rosewood. Country peace and quiet, but very conveniap^ 2 bath contem

porary 1Sm|rlat lo with fireplace,

55.0001600 square foot brick duplex. 417 West 4th Street. An attractive FHA loan assur^ption. Presently rented for $230 each side per month.

54.900r-Edwards Acres. Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Large living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling.

53.900Crystal Beach. 2 beautiful waterfront lots on Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms. Year round living. #135.

58.500-57,900-

57.500-

57,500-

56,900-

142,000-

135,000-

129,900-

129,500-

99,500-

94,500-

82,900-

79,900-

Bedford. See this exceptionally smart executive home with 4 bedrooms and three baths, living room, dining room with bay window, an island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area and carport. Quality construction has been the first consideration. Simpson area. You must see this home to appreciate all the special features. It has approximately 3.700 square feet with four bedrooms, three full baths, wik-in closets in all bedrooms, large formal living and dining room, private den with stone fireplace and the privacy of a 2 acre lot in the country.

Cherry Oaks. Three bedroom Williamsburg' features formal areas with hardwood floors and breakfast nook with bay window. Attached apartment has living/dining area, kitchen, bedroom and bath.

Bedford. Brand new 2 story Williamsburg. Built by Gaylord Builders. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, kitchen with separate eating area and every convenience. Formal area> with stained hardwood floors. Hearth warmed family room. Extra attention to fine workmanship and detail. Double garage.

Cherry Oaks area. This charming 2 story has all the comfort and luxury you could ask for. Ultra modern kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, plus separate house on the grounds, presently rented. 840 square feet, completely fenced yard, private.

Brook Valley. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on well landscaped corner lot. All formal areas. Family room with fireplace and bookcase.

Club Pines. Located on a beautifully landscaped corner 'ol this four bedroom. 2 bath contemporary is extra special. This custom built home features cathedral ceiling in the great room, dining room, work saving kitchen, fully cooled and heated room over the double garage.

Westhaven III. Choice location for this contemporary ranch. Four bedrooms, large great room with fireplace. Excellent color scheme. Lovely wooded lot with fenced backyard.

Some owner financing possible on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Home has formal areas, den with fireplace and double garage.

Rt. 2 Wintervitle. Fantastic 8Vx% VA loan assumption. Features over 2000 square feet, great room with fireplace, separate living and dining room, large kitchen, garage. Located on one acre. No city taxes.

THINKING OF SELLING

Call One Of Our Qualified Agents.

26 Contracts In October. We Need More Listings.

75.000Old River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

74.500Pamlico River front cottage on wooded lot. All furnishings included.

74.500Cherry Oaks. Three bedroom, 2 bath home with great room and huge master bedroom. Quality built with special details throughout.

74.000Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.

72.900Baytree. Charming 3 bedroom Williamsburg under construction in this attractive, conveniently loctaed subdivision. Its not too late to do your own decorating - but don't wait long, this one will go fast.

68.900Red Banks Road. Nice color scheme in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Wooded lot, fenced-in backyard, excellent resale area. Owner relocated and making double payments. Make an offer.

53,900-

53,500-

52,900-

52,500-

51,500-

49,900-

49.900-

48.900-

48,900-

68,900-

68,500-

67,900-

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sue Dunn. Broker During Non-Office Hours Call3M-2588 .

67.500-

66.500-

65,900-

Elmhurst area. This attractive three bedroom' ranch features formal areas, huge country kitchen, den with fireplace, fenced in back yard and a super location.

River Hills Contemporary. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with great room, loft, and deck on a large wooded lot. With a super 10.5% loan assumption, it's ready for immediate occupancy. Possible lease/option.

Windy Ridge. Over 1900 square feet in this 4 bedroom townhouse. All formal areas, family room with beams, bookcases and fireplace. Hawthrone Drive. 3 bedoom brick ranch on this guiel street east of Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard. Belvedere. Extra nice 3 bedroom two story with formal areas, cozy family room with fireplace, large deck. The price is right!

Super Special. Over 2000 square feet. 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth of old brick. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Some hardwood fl<x>rs under carpet. Deck off kitchen Baytree. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, wooded tot. Our colors are picked out, stop by and see the^planned decor.

48,500-

47,900-

46,900-

46,500-

Bethel. Spacious 2300 square foot brick ranch with all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen. Many extras!

8% FHA loan assumption. Located in convenient Eastwood Subdivision. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features 2 living areas, woodstove, carport. Investors delight. Hardee Acres. Excellent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch. Screened porch. Fenced yard. Large corner lot.

Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

University area. Investment property. Brick duplex, double garage, excellent rental history. Ant reasonable offer.

Whispering Pines. Immaculate three bedroom ranch on private wooded lot only minutes from Greenville. This home is beautifully decorated and is in excellent condition. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption available. This 3 bedroom brick ranch features 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double garage plus a huge corner lot in a nice neighborhood.

106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details.

Like new townhome convenient to university. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, great room with fireplace, brick eat-in kitchen. Possible loan assumption.

Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom. ^V3 bath townhouse in this quiet area. Family room with fireplace, dining room, patio.

Twin Oaks. Immaculate 2 bedroom contemporary, spacious great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Privacy fence surrounds large corner lot.

Grifton. Great loan assumption. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on large lot. Clean as a pin. #131. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, IV: bath brick ranch located on quiet street. This home is immaculate. Super price for this area.

Fox Run. Pretty ranch on large corner lot in this quiet area. 3 bedroioms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast area, private fenced patio.

45,000Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, many extras. Woodstove for those cold nights ahead. Quiet cul-de-sac. Fenced backyard, garage, storage shed to name a few. FmHA loan is assumable. #118.

Your Residential Sales Team

9 9

Dick Evans..............

Sue Dunn.................

Anita Worthington...

June Wyrick.............

Myra Day.................

..758-1119

..355-2588

..355-6661

.756-5716

.524-5004

Ray Spears..........

Alita Carroll........

Jeff Aldridge.......

Mike Aldridge......

Don Southerland.

.758-4362

.756-8278

.355-6700

.756-7871

.756-5260

46.000-

44.000-

42.900-

42,500

39,900

36,900-

34,900

33.000 24,500

22.000

22,000

17,925.

15,000

9,000-

Greenbriar. Immaculate 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch. Extras include ceiling fan, large deck, new wallpaper.

Winterville. Youll find over 1300 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home in Shamrock Terrace. Living room and separate family room on a large corner lot.

FmHA assumption. 3 bedrooms, 1V: baths, large lot. Spacious kitchen and eating area. Stokes Area. Located in a country subdivision outside Stokes. This ranch is almost new. 2 bedrooms including master with private -fireplace. Great room with fireplace, double . garage, screened porch.

Great starter home. 310 New Circle Drive in Ayden. Family room, kitchen with eating area.

Greenbriar. 3 bedroom brick ranch ready for the fortunate buyer. Roomy kitchen with eating area. Comfortable family room, fenced back yard.

-1403 Drum Avenue. Exceptionally nice.

Carpeted. Den, gas heat.

Grimesland. Large modular home on wooded lot in the country. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen. Loan assumption.

-Great starter home. Three bedroom ranch with large kitchen, oversized lot and above ground pool.

-Northwest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room. den. Comfortable country living.

Country. Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on wooded lot out from Ayden. Living and dining room, all hardwood floors.

-Country. 6.8 acres of land east of city. All wooded except one acre which has well and septic tank. Possible owner financing.

House trailer and lot. All furnishings included. Give us a call.

Near Hospital. Lovely, rolling wooded lot on Highway 43 West. Only minutes from Medical Center.

-Large wooded lot on 264 East.

Candlewick Estates. Beautiful wooded lot in attractive subdivision.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$64,900Enjoy the open floor plan of this 3 bedroom townhouse. Gorgeous parquet floors in living and dining areas. Kitchen features range with grill and built-in microwave. Large patio/garden area is beautifully landscaped. Excellent loan assumption.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Accented with a touch of nostalgia. This fantastic brick traditional home is located across from ECU. Features lovely foyer with special staircase, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace. This attractive multi-purpose home is an investors delight.

$58,000Quail Ridge. Spacious 3 bedroom. 2Vj bath townhouse with family room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, excellent condition. Enjoy the carefree lifestyle today!

$24,500Cute 2 bedroom bungalow located on nice wooded lot in the country. Other features include kitchen, living room, dining room. 1 bath, hardwood floors and carpets. All for only $24,500.

$46,000Immaculate brick ranch located in the city convenient to all shopping. Three bedrooms, 1 '2 baths, great room, kitchen-dininq combination. Many extras.

.JUI8

$78,500The Pines. Large rooms, charm, grace and large lot. 2 fireplaces, sunken den, 3 bedrooms, 2baths. Everything you need. #138.

Winston Kobe.........................................756-9507

Nancy Dudley..................... 756-5596

WatsonHale...........................................752-7159

Carol H. Morgan.....................................746-2019

Struggles To Save

Language

By EARLEEN F. TATRO Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - When Jally Ibrahim was a little boy. his parents spoke to him in Aramaic, the language used by Jesus in this same city nearly 2.000 years ago.

Today the 41-year-old jeweler remembers little of the ancient tongue.

I use it only in church. said Ibrahim, a menfiber of Jerusalem's dwindling community of Syrian Orthodox Christians.

Every Sunday morning, the resonant tones of Aramaic pour forth from a small, stone chape inside the Church of the Holy Sepulcher as a priest, grey-haired deacons and young altar boys recite the prayers and liturgy of their ancient sect.

But only the grandmothers and the grandfathers, like 72-year-old Joseph Khazmo, still speak Aramaic as a living language, one in which they discuss the daily marketing and neighborhood gossip in Jerusalem's old. walled city.

I speak Aramaic with people my age." Khazmo said. But with my children. I must speak Arabic. They do not know Aramaic. "

The problem is school." Ibrahim said, sipping coffee in his small shop on the Via Dolorosa, which Christian tradition says is the route taken by Christ on his way to Calvary. We no longer have our own school, where our children can learn to read and write Aramaic."

The decline of the Aramaic schools coincided with the Arab-Israeli wars since 1948 and the tremendous up-heavar of people in this city which is sacred to the worlds three great monotheistic religions Judaism, Christianity and Islam.

In 1948. when the new state of Israel was born amid the flames of war. the Syrian Orthodox community in Jerusalem numbered about 2.000 families But its school, which all 12 grades learned

English. Arabic and Aramaic, was in West Jerusalem, the Jewish sector of the city.

Most of the Syrian Orthodox families in the western part of the city fled to Jordanian-ruled East Jerusalem, and many continued on to Europe. Australia and the United States.

A new school, for the six primary grades, reopened in East Jerusalem. It closed in 1967. during the war when Israel captured the West Bank of the Jordan River and more people fled.

Today, Jerusalem s Syrian Orthodox community numbers only 100 families, about 360 people.

Once again, they are trying to open a school in the old city, with labor and money donated by church members

We get no help from the outside. We must be entirely self-supporting.' said Samir Kuz. 41. a coin and stamp dealer who serves as the church accountant.

Aramaic was used in both Old Testament and .New Testament days from Persia to the .Mediterranean. It is related to Hebrew, which preceded it. and to Arabic, which followed it The Aramaic of the Syrian Orthodox .Mass sounds more like the Hebrew emanating fro the old city's synagogues than the Arabic pouring forth from the mosques.

Aramaic was the language of the Jews at the time of Christ. The oldest known Gospels of Matthew and Mark were written in Greek but recount Christ's last words on the cross as Eli, Eli. lama sabach-thani? - Aramaic for My God. my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?"

We cannot say that Itxj percent of the present-day Aramaic is exactly like the language of our Lord, but it is close," said the Rev, Shimon Can, a 34-year-old priest sent to Jerusalem from southern Turkey to serve a community that no longer has enough young men willing to enter the clergy.

The headquarters of the Syrian Orthodox Church is Damascus, a legacy of the earliest days of Christianity when Syria was a center of missionary activity by St. Paul and the other evangelists.

Father Shimon, as the Turkish priest is known to his flock, estimated that there are about 2.5 million Syrian Orthodox worldwide nearly 2 million of them in India Tens of thousands live in the United States (es[^ially in New Jersey and California), in Sweden, the Netherlands and Turkey, Smaller communities survive in Syria, Iraq, Lebanon and Jordan.

Registration for Recreation and Parks Department Winter programs will be beginning soon. For information call 7524137, Ext. 204.

Jim

DOUBLE COUPONS

SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., NOV. 14 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Meat Specials^^^

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

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The Syrian Orthodox trace their churchs history to Jesus' brother James, the first archbishop of Jerusalem. According to tradition and church manuscripts dating back to the second century after Christ, their Jerusalem church. St. Mark's, was destroyed by the Romans in 70 A.D. and rebuilt two years later on the site of the house where Christ met his 12 disciples for the Last Supper.

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HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. UNTIL H MIDNIGHT.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE DULL ARTISTS, AT LAKE, ARE SKETCHING A STITING DUCK.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals H The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci|^r in which ea^ letter used stands for an<^r. If you think that X equals cut will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatii^ vowels. Solutim is accomplished by tiial and error.

0 King Ftaturt* SyndlCRtt. Inc

School Menus Set

Here is the lunch menu for Pitt County schools, as announced, this W60k*

MONDAY Teacher workday.

TUESDAY - Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, steamed cabbage, combread, sliced peaches, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, French bread, applesauce, milk.

FRIDAY Fish portion on bun, tarter sauce, coleslaw, French fries, catsup, milk.

THURSDAY - Footlong coney with chili, cheese and catsup, onion rings, fresh apple, coleslaw with carrots, milk.

FRIDAY Beefaroni, broccoli with cheese sauce, cherry cobbler, French bread, milk.

Rosenberg Better

Here is the lunch menu for Greenville schools, as announced, this week;

MONDAY-School holiday. TUESDAY Fried chicken, corn pudding, black-eyed peas, hot buttered roll, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chicken and rice toasted cheese sandwich, dill strip, apple turnover, milk.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Edgar Rosenberg, the ailing husband of comedienne Joan Rivers, has been taken off the critical list and was reported in stable condition at the UCLA Medical Center, a spokesman for Miss Rivers said.

Miss Rivers has canceled all her appearances and will remain at his side until he is released from the hospital, probably at the end of next week, said spokesman Richard Grant.

Rosenberg, 53, who serves as his wifes producer and manager, underwent open-heart surgery at the hospital on Oct. 20.

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E-2 I^.Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. Noynmber 11 1984Studying Network Of River Communication In The Amazon

By Jl LIO RIVAS PITA Associated Press Writer

. CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) Two adventurous brothers who -steered their nverboat up and down the backwaters of South America Jsay the continent's river network could transform the wild interior into a land of plenty "We showed that river communication in South America is a possibility, for the first time, says one of the Romanian-born visionaries, Constantin Georgescu.

A 62-year-old economist, he and his brother Paul, 57. an engineer, traveled 24.000 miles by river in 1979-81. from Venezuela to Argentina and back, and will launch another 13,000-mile journey from Argentina to Canada on Dec. 17.

That trip, in the same 32-foot boat, will fake them through South America s tropical rivers again, across the Caribbean, up the Mississippi, into the Great Lakes and on to Quebec.

"We are mainly interested in South America, with its huge reserves and potential for growth, which could be accelerated many years if there were good, efficient means of transportation." Paul Georgescu, a professor at Simon Bolivar University m Caracas, said in an interview His brother said the continent has an estimated 3 million square miles of uninhabited land. It also has 30 percent of the world's reserves of fresh water, and a third of its forest lands. Economists and geographers have long said the interior has great potential for fishing, cattle raising and agricultural development, and holds untold resources of minerals and energy,

"But most of these riches are untapped, just because nobody could get them out," said Constantin Georgescu. pointing on a wall map to the wide Amazon region bordering several South American countries.

The brothers sold a house and an apartment, and spent part of their savings to undertake the 1979 expedition of "Latin American Friendship and Integration. " as they called It

Alxiard their boat .\iculina. piloted by Constantin, they steamed irom .Vlargarita Island in Venezuela to

Buenos Aires.

First they crossed a part of the Caribbean Sea, then went up Venezuelas Orinoco River, to the Casiquiare and the Rio Negro and on to the Amazon in the heart of Brazil. They next traveled up the Madeira, which empties into the Amazon from the south, and on to the Mamore and Guapore rivers along the eastern Bolivian border, southeast into the Paraguay and Parana rivers and on into the Rio de la Plata at Buenos Aires,

The return trip to Venezuela was similar, with some variations.

For the relatively short overland trips between unconnected rivers, the 4.8-ton Niculina was carried by truck,

Paul Georgescu hesitates to make an estimate, but believes that linking all of South America through its rivers would cost at least $50 billion.

The toughest and most expensive - jobs would be to build canals in the Atures region of Venezuela and Colombia, and in Brazils Porto Velho and Mato Grosso regions to connect South Americas three major river basins the Amazon, Orinoco and La Plata.

With South American governments mired in a debt crisis, the brothers know the financing is not on the immediate horizon.

But, Constantin said, "with present-day technology, it wouldnt be half as hard as building the Panama Canal was.

Even without the connecting channels, only 450 miles would call for land transportation.

South American rivers make such major European waterways as the Rhine and the Thames look like small brooks by comparison, said Constantin, a talkative, energetic man, a contrast to his quieter younger brother.

"The total flow of the Thames in . one year is the same as that of the Amazon in one day. and the latter alone has IT tributaries that are longer than the Rhine. Constantin said. But. while the Amazons potential lies largely untapped, the Rhine carries 25U million tons of cargo every year, making its banks one of the most economically active areas in the world.

Said Paul: We are in the midst of a vicious circle. Since there are no ways of communication, the lands remain unproductive and there is nothing to ship from them, and this in turn makes governments reluctant to make the big investments that would be needed.

As an exaipple of the neglect of river transport, the Georgescu brothers point to the cattlemen of Bolivias Beni Province, who use oldtime DC-3 airplanes to send beef to La Paz and other cities, even though a river reaches to within 100 miles of the capital.

They also said Venezuelan steel exporters could save money by using the Orinoco and Meta rivers to ship steel to neighboring Colombia, instead of shipping via the longer Caribbean route to Barranquilla, where the steel is then reshipped by train or truck to final destinations across Colombia.

One of the staunchest supporters of a river network is Perus President Fernando Belaunde Terry, who commissioned the brothers to study the feasibility of linking Peruvian and Bolivian rivers to facilitate commerce between the two neighbors.

Last year, when he and other South American presidents were invited to Bolivar bicentennial ceremonies in Venezuela, the Peruvian leader made part of the trip by river aboard the Peruvian navys vessel Amazonia to show his support of continental integration through waterways.

President Jaime Lusinchi of Venezuela also has praised the Georgescu brothers efforts.

They say they are preparing a computerized study on the political, socio-economic and cultural consequences of a South American river network.

The rivers often are bordered by small villages of Indians or peasants who have long remained outside the mainstream of modern society. Such projects could greatly alter their lives.

"We still dont know what all the consequences might be, but there is no doubt that there is a whole new world lying dormant in South Americas rivers, big and small, Constantin Georgescu said.

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Giant Clams Are Disappearing 98^

By DONALDJ. FREDERICK National Geographic News Service WASHLNGTON - Giant clams dont deserve their reputation as man-eaters They re the gentlest of creatures, says Richard L. Radtke, a marine biologist at the University of Hawaii There's never been a documented case of a giant clam devouring a swimmer or even grabbing an unsuspecting victim long enough to cause a drowning" Ikdtke should know He's been studying giant clams at Rose Atoll, a remote chunk of coral about i;i7 miles east of American Samoa. The atoll is protected as a wildlife refuge and IS so isolated that it is one of the few places in the world where thousands of giant clams can still be found in a relatively confined area.

Dives Despite Handicap

The giant clams and the occasional sharks that nose about are the least of Radtke's worries. A

victim of multiple sclerosis, the scientist gets around mostly in a wheelchair. But that doesnt stop him from donning scuba gear to do his underwater research.

The waters a great equalizer, explains Radtke The freedom I have beneath the waves helps make me view my affliction as more of a nuisance than a tragedy. Its an incentive to find different ways to do things and pursue my research.

Such determination has enabled Radtke to work in places far less congenial than the South Seas.

He was the first legally handicapped scientist chosen by the National Science Foundation to do a project in Antartica. He hopes to return there this year for another field season.

Supported by the National Geographic Society, Radtkes work with the giant clam, Tridacna maxima, has already turned up some major surprises. Examining the hinges of the creatures with scanning electron

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Based on these findings, Radtke estimates that the clam reach their biggest size, about 16 inches long and 15 pounds, when they are about 16 to 20 years old, their maximum age.

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There is some urgency to his work, because both local and federal government officials are anxious to enow whether the clam population at Rose Atoll is secure enough to be harvested.

His information would also be useful in many other parts of the world where giant clams are threatened with extinction Especially hard-pressed is the heavyweight of the species, Tridacna gigas, which can weigh more than 500 pounds, measure more than 3 feet long, and live 50 years.

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People of the Indo-Pacific prize the giant clam for its meat. They sell the shells as curios and souvenirs.

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The World Wildlife Fund reports that the shells also are being used in the manufacture of luxury floor tiles.

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After fertilization, eggs hatch into larvae that settle on a hard surface. They need only sunlight, clean seawater, and protection from predators. No feeding is required.

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The tiny clams initially filter food from the seawater, but as they grow they depend more and more on minute algae called zooantheilae.

GIANT CL.l.MS \ diver off the coast of Australia encounters a giant ciani

aboutfeet long. The excurrent siphon (hole in fleshx part expels water and waste. Sought fur their shells and meat, giant clams are disappearing in man} parts of the world. Scientists hope to check their decline through aquacuHiire. (Natkmal Geographic Societ>*1^hoto b^David Brill).

These live in the cells (A the clams distinctive wavy mantles and use sunlight to produce nutrients by photosynthesis. Once the clams become large enough, they can be planted on reefs to grow in the wild.

ADVERTISED ITEM PDIICY Eacn Of thes advrtlMd itfnw is requirtd to bt raadliv avallabit for sale in aacn Kroger Sav-on. ea cept as ipKtftcaliy nottd in tnis ad if we do run out of an Item we win offer you your ctioice of a comparable item when avaiuioie. reflecting the fame savings or a raincheck which win entitle you to purchase the advertlied item at the advertised

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 11. .3

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

THE TALE OF THE TWO OF DIAMONDS DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A73

^A9863 0 43

732 WEST EAST

Q1084 KJ952

'ilO <7 52

0AQ95 0 1086

KJ104 ses

SOUTH

'^KQJ74 0 KJ72 AQ9

The bidding:

South West North East

1 ^ Dble 2 Pass

4 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of

"Its all very well for you people to boast about your exploits," said the Two of Diamonds as he lectured to the high cards in the pack, but think for a moment of our predicament. We puny spot cards seldom, if ever, get to win a trick - more often than not we are simply lost in the flow of tricks. So what chance do we have to get our names into the press reports?

*T must admit, however, there was a time when I was cast in the leading role. You might not even think there was anything unusual about tbe hand, since all I did was surrender a trick. But it was done with such style and grace that the reporters had to' sit up and take notice.

"We were playing against the Conservative Club. East might have bid two spades, in wbich case a makable four spade contract could have been reached, but such a liberal action on a scant 4 points was foreign to him. Although West did as best he could with a trump lead, my declarer displayed impressive technique.

He won the king of trumps in hand, cashed the ace of spades and ruffed a spade high. He entered dummy with the ace of trumps, in the process drawing the last outstanding trump, and ruffed dummys last spade. Now I was put to masterly use - declarer led me from hand!

"West could not afford to win this trick (he would be end played), so he followed low. East won and the best he could do was to return a diamond. Declarer covered with the jack and West won the queen. Now he was end played. He tried valiantly by exiting with a low diamond, but South simply discarded a club from the table. If East had the ace of diamonds, declarer would get a second club discard on tbe diamond king and ruff two clubs on the table.

"Pretty neat, wasnt if?

Send any questions lor this column to Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a price of a copy of the new Goren's Complete Bridge, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged to be the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Unusual Gifts For New York

NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the most bizarre gifts ever given to the City of New York were presented to Mayor Edward Koch, who accepted them with praise for the genius and wit of donors ranging from rock star David Bowie to Bianca dagger.

Asked to express his feelings about New York, Bowie came up with an "official New York City haircut -a bust of the Statue of Liberty from the rear, with long platinum-blonde hair and an escalator running to the top of her head.

The gifts were put on display Wednesday night as part of a party held to benefit the Brooklyn Academy of Music's annual Next Wave festival.

Other "fantasy gifts included Bianca Jag^ger's SO-Minute Workout for Public Employes, an exercise machine; artist Roy Lichtensteins official wallpaper for city offices with large red poliia-dots on a pink background; Gloria Steinems eyeglasses for City Council members "through which race, creed and gender dont mat ter. and Andy Warhol's souvenir outsized, gilded police badges and "I Love New Yc^k" plates, ashtrays andmui^. ,

Now more than right for you!

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E*4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 11,1984

Lighting Can Give A Room New Look

By BARBARA MAYER AP N'ewsfeatures Want to create some excitement in a room without redecorating the whole place? One way to accomplish the task is to add some new lighting.

By highlighting a focal point perhaps a wall of artworks, a collection of plants or an architectural detail such as a fireplace you can dramatize what is already there, according to two lighting authorities.

In order to highlight a group of objects or a particular spot, youll neied to shine a light directly on the point and one light may not be sufficient to show the area in a dramatic way, according to Jane Groslight whose recent book, Light, (Prentice Hall) provides guidance on the subject.

Since no rule-of-thumb exists for

lighting collections or focal points, the best procedure is to experiment by gathering a few portable lights and a helper or two and observing what happens when you move the lights around.

Shine the brightest light on the front of the area from above, shine another from one side and a third from the other side or behind. Then move the lights around until you find the positions that create the greatest visual impact. Noting your observations will make it easier to go out and shop for some lights perhaps surface-mounted track lights that can reproduce the effect,, says Ms. Groslight. Remember, she adds, that not all lights should be equal. Some should be brighter, some softer, in order to produce the most interesting results.

In your experiment you may find

that light placement enhances objects in a particular way. Metal and other shiny objects may look best when lit from above or below. Glass objects may take on a brilliant glow when set on a lighted shelf.

If you wish to emphasize the surface pattern, then light the glass from the front; glass objects on lighted frosted glass shelves often glow as though bursting with luminescence.

Ceramics, fiber works and leather may look best when lit from the front or side to reveal the shape, color and texture. If color is not important, backlighting may reveal a silhouette and call attention to the shape of the object.

Regardless of what kind of lighting you install, its important to provide for several different sources or systems of light, each with its own controls.

Lighting experts say there are three different kinds of lighting.

Background or ambient lighting, which includes the light enterin'

through windows, provides genera illumination. Task lighting, or fore-:'round lighting, provides pools of ight in specific areas so we can accomplish tasks such as reading or desk work. The third kind of lighting - decorative or highlighting - is what brings drama to the room and, according to intensity, can make a particular area or object stand out or melt into the background.

Robin Drake, a New York design and lighting consultant, advises placing all three types of light on separate controls for maximum flexibility in lighting a space. If possible, he adds, each different switch should also be on a rheostat which makes it possible to dim or raise the light level. Conventional wall switches can be changed to rheostats (also known as dimmer switches) rather easily and a number of track lighting systems and individual

Q. What is the botanical name of what is called banana shrub (L.S., Washington)

A. The botanical name of the banana shrub is Michelia figo. Its fragrant flowers smell like bananas. It is a member of the magnolia family.

Q. What is the average date of the first killing frost in Wake County*? (D.S., Raleigh)

A. The average date of the first killing frost in Wake County is about Oct. 30. The average dates for killing frosts in .North Carolina range from mid-September in the higher elevations of the mountains to Dec. 9 for parts of the Outer Banks, but most of the state experiences the first killing frost between Oct. 10 and Nov 10. For specific information about your area, you can call the state climatologist at <919i 737-3056.

Q. Is pachysandra a good

groundcover tor a shady yard? (C.C., Raleigh)

A. Pachysandra (also called Japanese spurge) is an excellent groundcover for shade or partial sun. Pachysandra doesnt grow well in the Coastal Plain, however. Other groundcovers to consider for shady or partially shafy areas are periwinkle, big periwinkle, mondo grass, ajuga. cast iron plant, daylily, liriopeor hosta.

Q. Do 1 need to water shrubs in the winter? (J.S.,Mt. Olive)

A. Yes. Dormant plants are still taking up water. One of the major reasons plants are killed in the winter is because they do not receive water during dry periods and periods when the ground is frozen and the roots are unable to absorb water in the soil.

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ByANDY LANG AP .N'ewsfeatures

What's new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A lightweight plane with professional features.

Manufacturers claim That this plane weighs only 1 pound, 4 ounces ... that it is equipped with an adjustable depth-of-cut knob allowing for cuts up to i-64ths of an inch deep, a rabbet-cutting feature that can be adjusted to cut up to 9-16ths of an inch deep ... that it has a double V groove front footplate for 45-degree chamfering ... that a three-amp motor develops 4-lOth horsepower and drives the cutter head at 20,000 revolutions per minute to maximize performance ... that

this 34-inch plane is specifically designed for do-it-yourselfers ... that it has double insulation for safety and convenience ... and that it has high-speed steel cutters that can be resharpened and are reversible for extended life.

THE PRODUCT - A grip system that will anchor items to masonry walls, floors, stairs, walkways or any other concrete, brick or block surface.

Manufacturers claim - That, when used in masonry, a specially threaded screw anchor inserts in a pre-drilled pilot hole ... that no lead or plastic expansion is needed ... that the system permits wood, metal or whatever to be fastened to

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG .AP Newsfeatures Q. - I have an unfinished cement or concrete block basement which I would like to moisture-proof and then finish with stucco. My problem is that I cannot find a formula for a stucco mix.

A. - Some masonry workers have favorite mixtures for making stucco, but the simplest and probably most used is one with three parts of sand to one part of portland cement, with just enough water to make it workable. A mixture of the cement that is called white, a white sand and a little lime, is sometimes used when an extra pretty effect is desired, but this costs more than the regular mix. You can also use premixed sand mixtures that require only the addition of water, but these are used for smaller jobs than a basement. First, wet all surfaces

that are to be covered with stucco. Make sure the mixture is not too watery or it will slide down vertical surfaces. When this is a problem, ask your dealer about the possible use of a concrete adhesive as an additive.

Q. You were recently asked what could be done about acoustical ceiling tiles that had become stained by a roof leak. You said the tiles should be painted, but that painting probably would impair the acoustical strength of the tiles. We recently had the problem. My wife solved it by painting the stained tiles with white shoe polish cleaner, using a soft brush. Three coats were needed on some of the worst tiles, but once the job was done, the stained tiles could not be distinguished from the others. I would guess there was little effect on the

Builders Get Most Out Of Small Space

By t HANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

Houses are shrinking, and if it werent for the efforts of builders to make efficient use of the smaller space, you could feel a bit like the old woman who lived in a shoe.

The median-sized new house, which peaked in 1978 at 1,655 square feet, had shrunk 90 square feet by 1983 about the size of a small bedroom or a dining nook.

But builders are using every square inch of space and including goodies that used to show up only in expensive custom-built homes.

When youre looking for a smaller-house design, youre often better off with a plan conceived by an architect or residential designer.

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lamps come with dimmer switches nowadays.

Having control of the level and distribution of light in a room can help you create different moods, accoriling to Ms. Groslight. She says that when an area is illuminated at the same level all over, a social and gregarious atmosphere is created. When a small space is lit and the rest of the room is in darkness, a cozy atmosphere is created within the lighted sphere. When the walls are illuminated in a wash of light, a soothing atmosphere can be the result.

In order to create these and other effects, lighting professionals make use of lamps and fixtures which >roduce very specific shapes of ight. Two fixtures may look the same, yet produce two very different beams of light. One may give off a long narrow beam while the other pr()duces a short fat circle of light.

Call your local society of architects or home builders association for the names of architects involved in production housing and of their builder clients.

You can also check residential plan books, available at lumberyards, bookstores, and through direct mail advertising in home-related publications. A residential designer should belong to the American Institute of Building Design (AIBD).

Some of the popular features that make smaller houses more liveable include the following:

Raised ceilings: A great way to open up a home is to use a higher ceiling, perhaps cathedral vaulted, in at least one room.

masonry and attaches things to dry walls ... that, for dry hollow walls, a special patented twist anchor is used ... and that there is no need to drill a hole or use a hammer, since the twist anchor is threaded into the wall with only a Phillips screwdriver.

THE PRODUCT - A security light for use with smoke detectors.

Manufacturers claim - That this light mounts on a wall within 10 feet of a smoke detector and activates at the sound of the alarm, providing an intense beam which cuts through smoke and helps a person to reach safety ... that the battery-operated device activates within six seconds

sound-deadening qualities of the tiles.

A. - Thanks. Now read the next question and answer on the same subject.

Q. - You wrote recently about paint being the answer to stained acoustical tile. Perhaps you were not aware of a relatively new product on the market. It is an acoustical coating designed to be sprayed on and used independently or in conjunction with a special cleaning solution. It is fire-retardent, has a good cosmetic effect, will not affect the acoustical value of any tiles and will not cause tiles to buckle or roll. Paint not only lessens the sound-absorbing qualities of the tiles, but it causes tiles to buckle when temperature and humidity changes occur. Besides, surface dirt will likely bleed through. causing discolorations.

A. Thanks. For more information on this product, write to Kenneth Wolf, PDP, P. 0. Box 587, Stoughton, MA 02072.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck.NJ 07666.)

The effects are achieved through reflectors or by adding lenses, diffusers, baffles or louvers to the fixture.

One type of lighting you may encounter that was not widely available in the past is low-voltage lighting. Low-voltage systems operate on 12 volts, not the normal household current of 120 volts. Consequently, a transformer must be installed to convert the current. Low-voltage lights are available as single fixtures and lamps as well as in track systems.

They are considerably smaller than conventional light fixtures and so are more versatile, unobtrusively useful in spots that may appear too small to accommodate a standard fixture.

Other advantages are that they use less electricity, produce less heat, and come in a wide variety of bulb type, color, and directionality.

of the sound of a smoke detector or when pulled from its wall-mounting socket... that the time delay feature prevents the unit from activating in response to loud noises of shorter duration ... and that a special photocell prevents the light from operating automatically when it is not needed in daylight or in normal room lighting.

THE PRODUCT - A clear vinyl repair tape.

Manufacturers claim - That this product will stick and seal to almost any clean dry surface ... that the ta^ will withstand extreme cold and heat... that it comes in 4-inch widths and 5-foot lengths ... that the 4-inch widths also come in 150-foot spools... that it can be used for an almost endless variety of repairs, including those on fiber glass, aluminum, steel and galvanized metal... and that it has been used successfully on shower curtains, clothing, seats, covers, wall murals, mats, pool liners, containers of all kinds, sporting equipment and vehicle bodies.

THE PRODUCT - A soap bar receptacle.

Manufacturers claim - That this item solves the soap bar mess ... that it holds the soap in a near vertical position so the soap will not slip or slide ... that the water drains quickly off the soap ... that the free flow of air arouncl the soap allows quick drying ... and that it is held on any flat surface with accompanying pads and caulking.

(The plane is manufactured by Skil Corp., 4801 W. Peterson Ave., Chicago, IL 60646; the grip system by Black & Decker, 701 East Joppa Rd., Towson, MD 21204; the security light by Amway Corp., 7575 Fulton Rd., Ada, MI 49355; the vinyl tape by Merkel Industries, Box 1218, RD 1, Tamaqua, PA 18252; and the soap bar receptacle by Lou-Art Products, 34 La Rose Circle, S.W., Marietta, GA 30060.)

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and along, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 11.3984 .5

FORECAST F^R SUNDAY, NOV., II, I9S4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are eager to learn as much as you can, and your mind is sharp and astute so that you would be wise to study whatever is of interest and of special concern now.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to be with persons at places where you can develop more quickly and wisely for future success.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have time today to study practical plans you want to put in motion very soon. You see clearly how a new venture can improve.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your charm improved in whatever manner you can now. Later you can be with one of whom you are most fond,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A good day for meditation so that you will know how to add to present feeling of security; be more content.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be with hiends and acquaintances to whom you wish to put points across. First get your goals clear in your mind, then carry through.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put your best foot forward in the outside world and become mwe popular. You can make a fine impression on a bigwig if you are bright.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Elevate your consciousness to greater things and make your life richer and more satisfying now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to be more thoughtful of that person you love the most and gain greater romantic happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are thinking clearly today and can easily comprehend what outside partners have in mind.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Doing something thoughtful for those who have done ydii many favors is wise today, since you are now in a position to do so.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to get rid of tensions by indulging in pleasant sports or other lorms ot amusement.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) This day should be spent at home making kin happy or just amusing yourself with music, television or radio and resting up.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she has a fine ability to communicate with others and get a quick response. Slant the education along lines of whatever will help your progeny to deal with the public in general. Teach early in life to complete whatever has been started, otherwise much of the promise here will be lost.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

" 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV., 12, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Start the day making up your mind that today you are going to be thoughtful to whomever you meet, for there is a tendency in the days aspects to feel slighted.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Build up familys ego and' save them from depressive attitudes which could become unpleasant. Spend time with mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont try to make changes in routines, particularly in those that concern partners. Think before you act.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are somewhat con-_ fused just how to handle practical matters, but dont be too sure of yourself; you soon regain equilibrium.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be impersonal in whatever arises today and dont force any of your plans on others, otherwise you can get in trouble.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A personal affair can upset you somewhat now, so postpone any important decison until tomorrow.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good friend is apt to be emotional today, so be helpful instead of critical, and be of assistance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Business affairs may pose problems, but handle them wisely and take in your stride even though you may not agree with other's views.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A new project is more involved than you had thought, so be sure to investigate it thoroughly before you get into it,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If planetarily attuned, you begin the week properly by studying your responsibilities and then handling them wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Situations arise with others so use tact and take time to study them before handling.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You had better keep promises you have made and dont permit a co-worker to interfere who may be under tension of some sort.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some plan you had made of a recreational nature may go awry, but don't try to force anything,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will early have to be taught not to take conunents and actions by others as though they were directed specifically toward him or her, if they were general, and so p^ vent a martyr complex from developing. Then life becomes constructive and successful.

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bSAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -l&len OGorman, botanist and s^lptor, has died at the age of 80.

Jlrs. OGorman, the widow of K|(ican muralist and painter Juan GGorman, was the.author of "Mex-MBh Flowering Trees and Plants, vtl^ch she also illustrated. Her sculpture has been exhibited at the Chicago Art Institute. Juan was u^-known in Texas for his mosaic mural at the San Antonio Convention Ceoter at Hemisfair Plaza. In Mex

ico City, his murals decorate the library at the University of Mexico, the Mexico City airport and Chapultepec Castle.

IB*<t<T*n LlOMLU>

Crimustopf>urt

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

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Ellis Island A Charred Melting Pot

Bjr Robert Dillatteo

Ellis bland - the seven-hour CBS miniseries (Nov. 11, 13, 14) about the immigrant ezpwience in America may remind one of the memorable arrival and processing sequence in The Godfather II, or of the Swedes traumatic voyage to the new land in The Emigranb. Who would have gueed that the flossy melodrama of Dynasty would be more to the point? Ellis bland ends up being a crash course in the historically bogus, a movie to be enjoyed for all the wrong reasons.

You watch actors pbying immigrants of different nationalities casually interacting on the ship ride over, like they were guest stars on a period Love Boat. You watch characters fulfill their destinies as ethnic stereotypes, while the bte, ^at Richard Burton gives hb last performance in the improbable role of a well-heeled U.S. senator with a thick EngUsh accent. Fortunes rise and fall, characters accenb come and go, and people stumble into each other (and each others beds) with Dickensian regularity. Nothing about this movie feeb quite right, but it sore is entertaining.

Alas, seven hours is a long time to be engrossed for the wrong reasons. If only one could fast-forward through all the clunky ei^tk and get right to the juicy scenes - like those involving FayeDunaway as a famous stage actress with an equally famous libido, or those with Kate Burton and Cheri Lunghi in a rebtionship that CBSs press release delicately describes as Svengali-like and that you or I might mistake for lesbian.

The burden of sustaining our interest faUs on Peter Riegert (as a Russian Jew who becomes, a famous American songwriter) ^ and Greg Martyn (as an Italian Lothario whose natural charm pays off handsomely - and literally). Riegert and Martyn are betto' than they have any reason to be considering some (rf the dialt^ they have to spout Riegert loses hb character's accent along the way; the. viewer merely loses hb way.

-J-

Real-life father and daughter Richard and Rate Burton star as fictional father and daughter in the seven-hour miaiseries Ellis bland, premiering Sunday, Nov. 11 on CBS. The show marks the actors last TV appearance he died IS days after Ellb bland eras eompbted.

Sunday Daytime

5;00 O Westbrook Hospital OI Love Lucy Kenny Foreman (SPN) Africa Speaks 5:05 (D Night Tracks 5:20 (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre 5:30ONewSight84 ONews Q) Eagles Nest 6:000 Ed Young OOONews (9 D. James Kennedy Q) James Robison (SPN) Movie Our Town (1940) (ESPN) FootbaU Film 6:300 Larry Jones O Hares Lucy O Spiritual Awakming O Gospel Sing 0 Young Samson 0 Gospel Singing Jubilee (SHOW) Righteous Apples (HBO) Movie Orca (1977)

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3:45 0 Movie Support Your Local Sheriff! (1969)

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O O BUi Island Escaping from war, poverty and the pidice, four immigrants (Peter Riegert, Greg Martyn, Alice Krige and Judi Bowker) arrive in America in 1907 in search of the American Dream. Although they separate at Ellis Island, through the years their lives

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ffiCunp Meeting U.SA 0 Natere Natural history photographer Wolfgang Bayers film record of a winter spent in Yellowstone National Park, g (Ihr.)

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O O Ifavie f Married A Centerfold- (Premiere) Teri Copley, Timothy Daly. Inspired by his co-workers bets to the contrary, an affable engineer launches a dauntless pursuit for a date with the beautiful and witty model he saw on television. (2 hrs.),

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9-JO ^N) Telephone Aoctk (HBO) Soldiers In HhUng A profile of six Vietnam War veterans who, for ten years, have led solitary Uves in remote areas of the US. struggling with the effects of their wartime experiences and the rejection of American society. (1 hr.)

(USA) Bridget Loves Bemie lOJOO Ben Haden O e 0 lifes Most Embarrassing Moments Steve Allen hosts a collection of celebrity goofs. Burt Reynolds, John Ritter, Dinah Shore, Don Rickies, Henry Winkler, Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams win the credits. g(l hr.)

CD News

0 Robert Schuller 0Bksi Me, Father (SHOW) Gallagher Over Your Read Gallagher brings his zany inventions and lively observations to an audience in Beau-nnont, Texas. (1 hr.)

(ESr) Snpo-Boats Of The 80b Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs. Roberto Duran (Nov. 1981 in Las Vegas). (1 hr.)

(USA) Boh, Carol. Ted And Alice 1O:OS0 NBA BasketbaU Golden State Warriors at Portland Trail Blazers (2 hrs., IS min.)

19:10 O Bock Chnch ProdaiiDs 3) Too OoM For Oonfdrt 0BMtnrfliei (8PN)CMaew World (HBO) Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Ricb-ard Ofona. A Yietnam veterans nin-in with the pce ip.4^

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(NICK) At The Met Flowers And Gardens Experts on art, flower arranging and gardening explore flowers in paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the medieval gardens at The Cloisters.

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O Children Between Life And Death llJOOCBSNews 11:300Contact OTomReed

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3) Movie Taxi Driver (1976) Robert DeNiro, CybiU Shepherd. A New York cab driver plots a unique brand of revenge against the dealers oi corruption who constantly take their toU on the residents of the city. (2 hrs.)

O Movie David And Bathshe-ba (1952) Gregory Peek, Susan Hayward. David, the king of the Jews falls in love with Bathshe-ba, another plans wife. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

0 Entertainment This Week

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0 Movie Start The Revolution Without Me (1970) Gene Wilder, Donald Sutherland. rwo sets of identical twins meet on the eve of the French Revolution after years of separation. (1 hr., 55 min.)

0&iedalPre9entatioD 11:45 O Jim Loodmnilk 12:000 Larry Jones O PuttinOta The Hits 0Jim Bakker

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12:10 (HBO) Ifovie "The Man From Snowy River (1982) Kirk Douglas, Tom Burlinson. (1 hr., 44 min.)

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(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (HBO) Countdown To Looking Glass (Mon) David Bowie: Serious Moonlight Tour (Fri) 1.000 Ben Casey OO0AUMyChUdren Movie (Mon) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968XTue) Kaleidoscope (1966)(Wed) Talk Of The Town (1942XThu) "Duffy (1968XFri) Seven Women (1966)

O O Days Of Our Lives 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Educational Programming (Mon-Wed, Fri) American Short Story (Thu)

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1:05 0 Movie (Mon) Sybil (Part lof 2)(1977XTue)Sybil (Part 2 of 2) (1977XWed) Seven Angry Men (1955XThu) The Shooting (1967XFri) It Happened To Jane" (1959)

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Michele Will Tell

DEAR MICHELE: My husband and I have been arguing and only you can help. He claims Tony Curtis played the part of Valentino in the 50s movie of the same name. I cannot remember any such movie. My husband says hell take me out on the town if Im right and there was no Valentino movie with Tony Curtis. Were also hassling over the last episode of The Fugitive. Who was the real murderer? Thanks for your help in bringing about peace in our family again. - ROSE RALLO

To Rose: Hubby loses this bet. Better hurry and get your hair done, put on your niftiest dress and dancing shoes before he changes his mind. Tony Curtis ha^por-trayed Houdini and Casanova, but not Valentino. The 1951 film biography Valentino starred Anthony Dexter in the title role, while Rudolf Nureyev appeared as the famous on-screen lover in the 1977 telling of the Valentino" legend.

As for the real murderer of Dr. Richard Kimbles wife on "The Fugitive." it was, of course, the one-armed man Fred Johnson The final episode aired Aug. 29,1967, and garnered the biggest viewing audience until the Who Shot J R episode of Dallas shattered the record. The role of Fred Johnson was played by actor Bill Raisch, who recently died at age 79 of lung cancer. Raisch, who was also a frequent stand-in for actor Burt Lancaster, lost his right arm in World War II.

DEAR MICHELE; What is Kenny Rogers wifei name? Isnt she a regular on Hee Haw? What part does she have on the show? What is Eddie Rabbits bometown, and what nationality is he? - ROBERT P. BROOKS

To Robert Marianne Rogers, the former Marianne Gordon, portrays a southern belle and plantation owner's daughter on the hit syndicated series Hee Haw. Rabbit may not be a good ol' southern boy, but he can certainly belt those country tunes. Born Nov. 27,1944, in Brooklyn, N Y , ho was raised in East Orange, N.J. Believe it or not, he is a first-generation American born to Irish parents.

DEAR MICHELE: Are Threes Cmnpaoy and Threes a Crowd based on the British shows Man About the House and Robin's Nest, respectively? - M CREEL

To M. Creel: Youve done your homework and Ive done mine. You're absolutely correct.

(Continued On Page 9)

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l40OCiKoKid O O C Call To Glory Raynor and Vanessa counsel another couple facing domestic difficulties, and Carl receives disturbing news about his health. (1 hr.) (DRILMacailiie O O TVs Bloopen And Practical Jokes Loretta Lynn and Adrian Zmed are practical joke victims; gaffes from The A-Team and "Days Of Our Lives. (1 hr.)

O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Amanda is kidnapped by a white slavery ring leader while she and Lee are attempting to rescue three agents from behind the Iron Curtain. (1 hr.)

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and his black servant in South Africa. Matthew Broderick stars as Rally, and Zakes Mokae re-creates his Broadway role as Sam. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Monday Night Matchup A preview of tonights game between the Los Angeles Raiders and Seattle Seahawks.

(HBO) Movie Waltz Across Texas (1983) Anne Archer, Terry Jastrow. A wildcatter and a pretty geologist become romantically involved after -their professions bring them into conflict. PG(lhr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Naniqr

(USA) Movte Fraternity Row (1977) Peter Fox, Gregory Harrison. A mans reflections on his wild 1950s college days are marred by the memory of a hazing prank that ended in tragedy. (2hrs.)

8;0S(D Movie Giant (1956) Elizabeth Taylor, James Dean. Based on the story by Edna Ferber. Texas ranch life and the pursuit of oil wealth affect three people. (4 hrs., 5 min.)

:NOCiacoKid 3) Redskins Playbook (SPN) Gib Dog Magazioe (ESPN) NFL Superstars Featured; Mike Ditka, the Green Bay Packer Power Sweep, and the defunct Dallas Texans of the NFL.

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O O Mbvie Victims For Victims; The Theresa Saldana Story (Premiere) Theresa Saldana, Adrian Zmed. Theresa Saldanas personal story of the brutal attack on her life in 1982 that led her to organize a group of former victims of violent crime to assist others in dealing positively with the traumatic aftereffects. (2 hrs.) O0KateAAUie 0 Jim Bakker

0 Heritage: Civilizatk And

The Jews An examination of the period from 1917 to 1945 that Saw the rise of Nazism and the annihilation of six million European Jews in the Holocaust, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Looking East t ffiSPN>Si|MiBomB Of Tho Ito

Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs. Roberto Duran (Nov. 1981 in Las Vegas). (1 hr.)

(NICE) Gumshoe 9:300 O Newhart At the Beaver Lodges roasting of George as man of the year, Dicks wisecracks are popular with everyone except the guest of honor (SPN) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie WarGames (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. A teen-age computer whiz inadvertently gains access to the Pentagons strategic computer system and nearly begins World War III. PG g (1 hr., 53 min.)

10:00 3) News O 0 Cagney ft L^ Chris and Mary Beths suicide investigation turns into a murder case involving a sordid relationship between the victim and his daughter. (1 hr.)

0 Prophecy Digest 0 Arthur Rubinstein Plays The Emperor Concerto Rubinsteins last recording of Beethovens Emperor Concerto, performed in Israel with Alexander Schneider conducting the Israel Philharmonic, is presented. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing IHRA Summer Nationals Drag Racing (from Cincinnati). (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie On The Waterfront (1954) Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint. Only one man musters up enough courage to challenge a powerful mob leader who holds the dock workers of a big city in an iron grip. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Cover Story Guest; Suzanne Somers. (R)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 11,1984 TV-S 10:300 Together With Shirley (NICK)Onedin Line And Pat Boone Guests: Nancy Rodriquez, from Swift Premium Turkey, and Jane Withers (Josephine The Plumber) and her doll collection

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(ESPN) Xmth Winter Olympiad

Film footage of some thrilling U.S. victories at the '80 Winter Olympic Games held in Lake Placid, N.Y.).

(NICK) Now In Papnback

Topic: an interview with Gwe Vidal.

(USA) Tennis Benson and Hedges Championships Mens Finals from London. (4 hrs.) 11:300 Best Of Gnwcfao (DKoJak

O O Bert Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Peter Strauss, Amanda McBroom, rope ladder demonstration. (R) (Ihr.)

O Simon ft Simon After a jealous wife hires Rick and A.J. to follow her husband, theyre startled to see him abducted as they watch. (R) (Ihr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Donna Reed.

0 Introduction To Life 0UpPomprti!

(SHOW) Movie Confessions Of A Pop Performer (1975) Robin Askwith, Anthony Booth. A rock n roll star finds plenty of romantic action while on tour. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)^x)rtsCenter (NICK) Interior Design Guest: John Saladino.

11:55 (HBO) Countdown To Looking Glass The imminent danger of World War III is explored through a drama based on a military study of how a nuclear war could begin. (1 hr., 30 min.) 12:000 Bums And Allen OO0News O Incredible Hulk 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Nanny 12:100 Movie A Distant Trumpet (1964) Troy Donahue. Suzanne Pleshette. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:300 Love That Bob O O 0 ABC News Nightline (X) Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Lettemum Sch^uled: George Carlin, film critic Roger Ebert.

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(ESPN) College Football (R) 12:400 McMillan ft Wife McMillans family arrives in town for his sister's wedding while he investigates the grooms suspicious background. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan OCHiPs

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(SPN) Jimmy Hooston Ootdoors (NICK) Gumshoe 1:05 (SHOW) Movie Uncommon Valor" (1983) Gene Hackman, Robert Stack. (1 hr, 45 min.) "> l:300DobieGUlis OS)ONew8

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(SPN) Movie The Stranger (1946) Edward G Robinson. Orson Welles. (2 hrs.)

1:35 (HBO) Movie Rumble Fish (1983) Matt Dillon, Mickey Rourke. (1 hr., 34 min.)

MOO Bachelor Father OONews

O w News Nightwatch 0 Robert Sdraller

MOOBhmdie OILoveLncy 2:400 Movie The Thief (1952) Ray Milland, Rita Gam. (1 hr, 30 min.)

3:000 700 Gob Scheduled: Mother Hale, a woman who cares for children of drug addicts; a woman who overcame a 7-year battle with depression. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONewp 0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie Max Dugan Returns" (1983) Marsha Mason, Jason Robards (1 hr., 38 min.) (NICK) Now In Paperback Topic: an interview with Gore Vidal.

(USA) Arm Wrestling 3:15 (IfflO) Country Jukebox 3:30 ONews (SPN) Movie The 13th Man (1937) Weldon Heyburn, Inez Courtney. (1 hr., 30 min,)

(NTCK) Interior Design Guest: John Saladino.

3:50 (HBO) Movie "Independence Day (1983) Kathleen Quinlan, David Keith. (1 hr, 50 min.)

4:00 ONews 0Today With Lester Sumrall (ESPN)^x>rt9Center (USA) Movie Take Care Of My Little Girl (1951) Jeanne Crain, Dale Robertson. (2 hrs.)

4:100 Rat Patrol 4:300 Ross Bagley OILoveLocy

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate Jean Yves Theriault vs. Bob Handegan in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Hull, Quebec. (R)(l hr, 30 min.)

4:40 0 World At Large 4:45 (SHOW) Master Harold... And The Boys Athol Fugards play about the turning point in the friendship between a young man and his black servant in South Africa. Matthew Broderick stars as Hally, and Zakes Mokae re-creates his Broadway role as Sam. (Ihr, 30 min.)

Conroy Swaggers Onto 'Search For Tomorrow

By Connie Passalacqua

Im a brute, I am.

Those words are not from Popeyes nemesis Bluto, but the first line delivered by Kevin Conroy as Turk in a recent off-Broadway production of Come Back Little Sheba. A collegiate javelin thrower with much more of an interest in sex than schooling, Turk could be described in one word - stud. Shortly into the run of the show, Conroy assumed an additional role when sexy Chase Kendall swaggered into town on Search for Tomorrow in search of, among other things, sex. Stud by day and stud by night, wasnt this a bit much for a guys ego?

No, blushed Conroy, who in real life speaks and walks without his characters' swaggers. Turk was very singlfrminded. very external. Theres a more internal struggle with Chase. Turk had a certain arrogance coupled with innocence. Chase is far more complicated. Conroy is clearly an actor who acts his roles rather than lives them. The best demonstration of this was Conroys previous daytime role as Jerry Grove on "Another World a few years ago.

What a wimp, Conroy groaned about Jerry, a policeman whose wife was having an affair with a seedy mobster. As a result of that role, soaps became a turn-off to Conroy.

TV-6 Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 11,1984

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

(D 3's Company

Difl Strokes

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Make A Deal

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Corner Pyle

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P M Mag

8:00 8:30

Gentle Ben

3's A Crowd

MASH

Name Tune

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M-A-SH

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NICK

USA

In Touch

Business Rpt Almanac

MusicChann J Houston Outdoors Scuba World

3's A Crowd The Boss?

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9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

Paper Dolls

Movie: Love At First Bite"

Chefs

Jessie

A-Team

Donald Duck's 50th Birthday

Donald Duck s 50th Birthday

3's A Crowd The Boss?

Riptide

News

Remington Steele

Ellis Island

Paper Dolls

Jessie

Movie: "El Cid"

Camp Meeting U S A.

Nova

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Frontline

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Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

World At War

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SportsCenter Boxing: Marvin Johnson vs. Charles Williams

Toxic Time Bomb

Do That

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8.00 OGeoUe Ben O O 0 llvees A Crowd Movie Love At First Bite (1979) George Hamilton, Susan Saint James. A love-smitten Count Dracuia packs up his coffin and heads for New York City to find the reincarnation of a former love. (2 hrs.)

O O A-Team

O O Donald Ducks 50th Birthday The comic canard of Disney cartoons, Donald Duck, is feted at a star-studded 50th birthday celebration hosted by Dick Van Dyke.(l hr.)

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Nova An exploration of the

techniques used in raising aquatic animals and plants for food in the U.S., China, Japan and Scotland. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Great American Outdoors (SHOW) Papw Chase; The Second Year

(HBO) Movie SUr 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. Traces the career and death of model-actress Dorothy Straiten who was murdered by her estranged husband. R g (1 hr., 44 min.)

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8:30 e Gentle Ben O O 0 Whos Hie Bon? Seeking instant fame, Tony does a soap commercial but winds up with a rash and a guilty conscience. g (SPN) Scuba Worid 9:000 700 Club Scheduled; a woman who overcame epilepsy, multiple sclerosis and blindness; All-American basketball player Waymond Tisdale. (1 hr., 80 min.)

O O 0 Paper Dolls Grant stuns the family with the announcement of his pregnant daughters blood disorder, John Waite asks Taryn to go on tour with him; Lauries poor school grades may affect her modeling career. g(l hr.)

O O Riptide

O 0 Ellis Island Life in America proves to have its share of hardships as well as sqccess for the quartet as they become embroiled in professional disputes and personal jealousies; meanwhile, Marco (Greg Martyn) throws his hat into the political ring. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Frontline A Palestinian and an Israeli, born 30 miles apart, tour the U.S. to convey the message that dialogue is necessary to effect a solution for the West Bank conflict. g(l hr.)

(SPN) This b New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Star 80" (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. Trac the career and death of model-actress Dorothy Straiten who was murdered by her estranged husband. R (1 hr., 44 min.)

(NICK) Arto PbybouK "Orwell On Jura: The Crystal Spirit Ronald Pickup stars in this" dramatization of George Orwells last years m the island of Jura, where seriously ill, he completed his final novel, struggling against impending death.

(1 hr, 40 min.)

0:00 O O 0 Jesrie Jessie intervenes when Lt. Ascolis relationship with the widow of a policeman develops complications. (1 hr)

Newi

O O Raninghm Stede 0MikeAdUm 0 World At War (SPN) Telephone Anctioo

(ESPN) NFL Snperstars Featured: Mike Ditka, the Green Bay Packer Power Sweep, and the defunct Dallas Texans of the NFL.(R)

(HBO) Hitchhiker (USA) Wrestling 10:300 Celebrity Cheb 0 Zola Levitt

(ESPN) Pocket BUIiards U.J Puckett vs. Jimmy Caras (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) The Investigators; Crusading Reporters Of The Air 10:40 (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: a documentary on George Orwells Such, Such Were The Joys.

11:000 BUI Cosby OOOOO00News Rituab

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching ffi Doctor Who

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Gallagher Over Yoor

Head Gallagher brings his zany inventions and lively observations to an audience in Beaumont, Texas. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Other Side Of Midnight (1977) Marie-France Pisier, John Beck. Based on the novel by Sidney Sheldon. A Frenchwoman seeks a special type of revenge upon an American pilot who deserted her during World War II to marry a Washington journalist. R (2 hrs., 43 min.)

(NICK) By Design Featured: a documentary on graphic designer Milton Glaser. (1 hr.)

(l^) Gong Show 11:300 Bed Of Groocbo 0O0ABCNewsNightline Kojak

O O Tonight Host. Johnny Carson. Scheduled; Barry Mani-low, L.A. Raiders linebacker Lyle Alzado. (1 hr.)

O Fall Howie and Jodys routine trip to Nevada to pick up a check forger turns dangerous in a town owned by a mysterious millionaire. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Entertainment Tonight Featured; Joan Collins.

TV Chatter

Richard Burtons final role (completed two weeks before his death) was captured on film by CBS in the seven-hour, three-part miniseries Ellis Island. The miniseries airs Nov. 11,13 and 14.

Producer Frank Konigsberg, whose grandparents arrived in America by landing on Ellis Island, says: Every immigrant who came to America has a wonderful human story to tell. Why did they leave their homes? What was it like when they first arrived here? How did they go about becoming Americans? This miniseries, based on the best-selling fictional novel by Fred M. Stewart, answers some of these questions.

Filmed on location in England and Italy, no expense was spared in re-creating the exciting era in Americas history when millions of immigrants came to our shores to discover our great country for themselves. It is a drama the whole family can enjoy. The miniseries stars Burton, Peter Riegert, Greg Martyn, Faye Dunaway, Kate Burton (Richards daughter), Alice Krige, Joan Great-wood, Ann Jillian, Ben Vereen, Melba Moore and Stnbby Kaye.

For once the networks have been considerate. CBS, in its wisdom, did not slate Ellis Island against ABCs Monday Night Football NBC, however, aware that football viewing on weeknights is not as popular as it once was without the lovable one, Howard CoaeU, in the booth, will premiere Victims For Victims: The Tbeieaa Saldana Story, on Monday, Nov. 12.

Miss Saldana portrays herself in this fact-based drama based on her attack by a deranged fan. Looking fit and in control, she recently said: Im the perfect actress to play this role. It isnt just an actress on TV in a role. It is me, the victim, re-creating the most traumatic experience of my life. I needed to do this. I came away from the filming feeling much freer. It was a complete catharsis. The attack, as terrifying as it is in the film, could never be depicted as bad as it really was.

Miss Saldana remembers feeling a tremendous sjtdness that not one of the 31) bystanders who witnessed the attack helped her. It was a delivery man, Jeff Fenn, who finally fought the attacker off her.

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Toma

Fe Chanber Music Festival

Gangster Chronicles

OOe^Gay Colt is determined to flad out why a bail jumper that he left behind in a small town jail has been murdered. (1 hr.)

(SPJLllaiuiiie O S fflghway To Heaven Jonathan and Mark try to help a self-centered Hollywood star realize the importance of his family. (1 hr.)

O ID Ckirla In Ckarfe

Charles swears off women after a spat with Gwendolyii, then finds himself chapoening a slumber party for Lila's girlfriends.

S Cam Meetly UAA.

9 The Brain An eiaminatkm of changes that occur ia the brain during learning; actress Kitty Carlisle, author George Plimpton and conductor Michael TU-son-Thomas discuss memory association. g(l hr.)

(SPN) American Baby Featured; Nutritious and appealing foods for toddlers; new skills of the eleven-month-old; a s^by-step guide to labor and delivery. (SHOW) Movie Going Berserk (1983) John Candy, Joe FUtho"-ty. Politicians, aerobics and religious cults are part of this coimdy featuring the cast of Second City TV. R (1 hr., 23 min.)

(BDBO) Greater Tuna Vera Carp and her Vigilante Smut Snatch-ers of America are part of the local zanies of Tuna, Texas who surface during the investigation

of the death of a local judge. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Greet Ezpectatkms (USA) Stone IMO Movie Tobruk (1987) Rock Hudson, George PeppardL British and German anti-Nazis blow up German fuel supplies in Tobruk. (2 hrs., IS min.)

1:309 FUnner 3) Movie Mad Max (1980) Mel Gibson, Joanne Samuel. In an Australia d the not-tooduh tant future, the friends and family d a top highway pursuit poUceman become the targets of sadistic OMktorcycle gang. (2 hrs.)

O 9 E / R Dr Sheideld feels the sting d Ciqnds arrows as he faUs for a much younger woman, and Maria is traumatized by an injury to a close friend. (SPHjCMteTTThiiMi 0:009 700 Club Scheduled: actor-director David Soul discloses Hollywood from both sides d the camera. (1 hr., 30 min.)

eOGDynHty Dex is haunted by an attractive woman who asks for Alexis; Adam and Dex search for cines that would reopen the investigation of Mark's death; Krystle's irrational behavior costs Blake a business deal. g(l hr.)

O O Facts Of Life Mrs. Garrett joins Jo and Blair for a Shakespeare course but her initial enthusiasm for college life soon disappears with her lack d confidence as a student, g

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O 9 EUIb Island In spite of a smear campaign from the oppo-

for the state senate even though his father-in-law (Richard Bw-ton) urges him to withdraw. (Part 3d 3) (2 hrs.)

9Jim Bakker

9 Dowd Home Cootiy Music

Charley Pride and Tammy Wynette are the hosts for a country music extravaganza featuring the many styles d country muskr, Alabama and Tom T. Hall are among the scheduled entertainers. (2 hrs., 30 min.)'

East

Top Rank Boxing Robin Blake vs. Walter Sims in a light-wdght bout scheduled for 10. rounds live from Atlantic City, N J. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Nightmares (1983) Cristina Raines, Emilio Estevez. A pickup truck, a pack of ciga^tes, a video game and a colonial home all play a part in four episodes of horror and suspense. R (1 hr., 39 min.) (NICK) Artists Of The Dance A documenatry on Washington, D.C.'s, Jones-Haywood School Of Dance, founded over 30 years ago by Black dancers / choreographers, Doris Jones and Claire Haywood giving black dancers the opportunity to study classical dance. (1 hr.)

(USA) Toma 9:300 O Its Your Move Matt and Norman each receive romantic notes from a secret admirer, but both are suspicious d who may have penned them. (SPN) Chinese World (SHOW)Bixarreg 10:00 O O G Rotel The wife of a sportscaste'' discovers her husband is a homosexual; a busi-nessnnan asks Mark to help him refine his socially inept secretary; Christine accepts a role in a television commercial, g (1 hr.)

0 9^ Ebewbere Several members of the hospital staff volunteer to be tested at the dream center where their bizarre adventures in dreamland are revealed. (1 hr.)

9 Willard Cantelon Comments (SPN) Discover AnstraUa (SHOW) Movie Sex Games Of The Very Rich (1983) Heather Deeley, Chris Chitty. (1 hr., 18 min.)

(NICK) The SanU Fe Chamber

Mnsic Festival The works of some of the worlds most out-

Th Daily standing composen including

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biri, Dvorak, Brahms, and Mozart are presented. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Gangster Chronicles 10:809 Movie The Executioner (1970) George Peppard, Joan Collins. A British agent is suspended after he tries to prove that one of his colleagues is a traitor. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:300 My Uttle Margie (SNews

9 John Ankerberg 11:000 BUI Cosby OOOOOGGNews

9 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Fast Lane (HBO) Soldiers In Hiding A profile of six Vietnam War veterans who, for ten years, have led solitary lives in remote areas of the U.S. struggling with the effects of their wartime experiences and the rejection of American society. (1 hr.)

(USA) (feng Show 11:300 Best Of Groncbo O O G ABC News Nightline 3) Rituals

O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; George Segal. (1 hr.)

O MNgnyw, PX An attractive fashion designer hires Magnum to protect her after one of her two partners is murdered. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

9 Entertainment Toi^ Featured: a history of movie censorship.

9 Emotion Exphjoioa OypPDmpeii!

^HQW) Movie Rumble Fish (198^) Matt Dillon, Mickey Rourke. In a 1950s urban environment, a young tough looks up to his older broUier, an aging biker, While struggling to find his own place in the world. R' (1 hr., 34 min.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (NKK) At Hie Met Flowers And Gardens Experts on art, flower arranging and gardening explore flowers in paintings at the Sfetropolitan Museum of Art and the medieval gardens at Theamsters.

(USA) Make Me Laugh 12:009Bvii And Allen

Rvfiwctor, GrMnvill*, N.C.

! Real People (SKoJak

91ncrediUeHHlk rO

(SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R) '

(HBO) Movie Daniel (1983) Timothy Hutton, Mandy Patin-kin. (2 tin., 9 min.)

(NHiO (keat Expectations (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

Love That Bob

ONews

O O Late Night With David

Letterman Scheduled: Martin Mull. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (USA) Seeing Stars (R)

11-359 Movie Them (1954) James Whitmore, Edmund Gwenn. (2 hrs.)

12:400 Movie Brainwaves (1978) Richard Alfieri, Mercedes McCambridge. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:00 OI Married Joan (S Misskm; Impossible 9News

9 Derin's Coffee Stop (SPN) Pmonal Computer (ESPN) Pocket Billianb U J Puckett vs. Jimmy Caras (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Artists Of The Dance A documenatry on Washington, D.C.s, Jones-Haywood School Of Dance, founded over 30 years ago by Black dancers / choreographers, Doris Jones and Claire Haywood giving black dancers the opportunity to study classical dance. (1 hr.)

(USA) Fitness Magaxine Guest: Hockey player Dave Taylor. (R) 1:10 (SrW) Movie Waitress (1982) Carol Drake, Jim Harris. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:309 Doble GUlia O Great Record Album CoUec-tioo

ONews

9Earl Paulk

(SPN) Iforie Captain Kidd" (1945) Charles Laughton, John Carradine. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Japan Today (R)

8KW 9 Bacbelor Father OCSONewa O CBS News Nightwatcfa 9 Jmnel

(ESPN) Ringside Review (R) (NICK) The Santa Fe Chamber Mask Festival The works of some of the worlds most outstanding composers including Copland. Schuman, Rorem, Har-biaon, Dvorak, Brahms, and Mozart are presented. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA)Movie rilGetBy (1950) June Haver, Gloria DeHaven. (2 hrs.)

1'15 (HBO) Movie Fanny & Alexander (1983) Pemilla Allwin, Bertil Guve. (3 hrs., 17 min.) 8:100 Bloodie OILoveLncy 9 Lowell Lnndstrom (ESPN) &ortaCenter 2:359 Movie Quicksand" (1950) Mickey Rooney, Jeanne Cagney. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:40(SHOW) Movie Rabid (1979) Marilyn Chambers, Frank Moore. (1 hr.. 34 min.)

Sunday, November 11, 1984 TV-7

3:009 700 Club Scheduled actor-director David Soul discusses Hollywood from both sides of the camera. (1 hr.. 30 min.) *

ONews 9Jim Bakker

(SPN) Movie They Never Come Back (1932) Regis Toomey, Dorothy Sebastian. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate (R)

3:30 ONews (NICK) At The Met Flowers And Gardens" Experts on art, flower arranging and gardening explore flowers in paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the medieval gardens at The Cloisters.

4:00 ONews 9 How Can I Live?

(USA) hfovie Madison Avenue (1962) Dana Andrews. Eleanor Parker. (2 hrs.)

4:05 9 Rt Patrol

4:10 (SHOW) Movie Going Bbx-serk (1983) John Candy, Joe Flaherty. (1 hr, 23 min.)

4:300 Ren Bagley OILoveLacy 9 Blackwood Brothers (ESni) BaaebaU Film The Old Ball Game. (R)(l hr.)

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7:00 7:30

Here Come The Bndes

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O Make A Deal , M'A'S'H

. Jeopardy Fortune

: Fortune 13 s Company

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SPN ! MusicChann Computer

Boxing United States Olympic Medalists Prolessional Debut

Boxing United States Olympic Medalists' Professional Debut

College Basketball Georgetown vs Paimeira Brazil

Cosby Show

Family Ties

Cosby Show i Family Ties

Magnum. P I.

Cheers

Night Court

Simon i Simon

Magnum. PI

I Simon & Simon

Boxing United States Olympic Medalists' Prolessional Debut

Little Margie

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Hill Street Blues

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20/20

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Camp Meeting USA

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Jim Bakker

Mystery!

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Winner

Eagle s Nest

Constitution

Morey's

Moreys

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ESPN ! SportsCenter NFL s Greatest Moments j SuperBouts Ot The '60s

PKA Full Contact Karate

HBO Movie

Bramgames ! Inside The NFL

Movie All The Right Moves '

MCK Do That Dangermouse Performers Showcase

I Women In Jaz2

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Garde In Russia 1910-1930

USA Radio 1990 Dragnet

NHL Hockey Minnesota North Stars at New York Islanders

8:000 Circus O O 0 Boxing United States Olympic Medalists' Professional Debut (2 hrs.)

College Basketball Georgetown vs Paimeira Brazil (2 hrs.) O O Cosby Show Cliff and Clair are furious when Denise's boyfriend puts down the medical and legal professions while dining at the Huxtable home.

O 0 Magnum, P.I.

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Poldark Demelza gives birth to Ross's daughter, but sparks fly when the two families meet " at the christening (Part 5 of 16) (Ihr)

(SPN) Ski TV

(SHOW) Movie All The Marbles (1981) Peter Falk. Burt Young A hustling, wisecracking manager pushes his two female wrestlers toward the top 'R (1 hr.. 53 min)

(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti (1 hr)

(NICK) Performers Showcase

Bach Goes East' The city of Hong Kong hosted this 1982 tour by the London Bach Choir, including performances of Bach's "St Matthew Passion" and War Requiem " (1 hr.)

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(USA) NHL Hockey MinnesoU North Stars at New York Islanders (Subject to blackout) (3 hrs.)

8:050 Movie "The Victors (1963) George Peppard, George Hamilton An American infantry platoon travels through post-World War II Europe. (3 hrs.. 15 min)

8:300 Circus O O Family Ties Alex resents Dougs decision to marry and refuses to be in his best friendsv, wedding

(SPN) Great American Cookout (ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 80s Sugar Ray Leonard vs Roberto Duran (June 1980 in Montreal)

(R)(lhr.)

9:000 700 Gub Scheduled: trials and joys of being a single parent; a woman who survived a near-fatal incident. (1 hr , 30 min)

O O (jheers Coach's romance with Irene is complicated after she accepts his proposal of marriage and then wins a $2 million lottery. (Part 2 of 2)

O 0 Simon & Simon A.J and Rick are hired to protect the life of the distaff side of a popular acting team whose marriage ended in a bitter divorce. (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

ffi Mystery! "Rumpole Of The Bailey' After the new barrister pleads with Rumpole to defend her sister in a murder trial, Horace learns the presiding judge IS widely known as a death penalty advocate g (1 hr)

(SPN) Holland On Satellite (IffiO) Movie AH The Right Moves' (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson An ambitious school football player in a Pennsylvania steel town hopes to win a college scholorship so that he can make a better life for himself R'(l hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Women In Jazz From Bessie To Billie" and Yesterday And Today " The jazz tradition IS traced from its earliest roots and some of todays top female jazz vocalists reflect on the major influences in their lives from the earlier days of jazz (1 hr.)

9:300 O Night Court Harry is brought before the jud:ial ethics committee when it appear; he has been consorting with a hooker.

(SPN) Outdoor News Network

Featured: fishing off southern California and the Baja peninsu

la.

(ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate (R)

10:0000020/20g

News

o O Hill Street Blues A

recently released teen-aged killer prompts a special alert; Bates offers shelter to a street urchin; Belker, afraid to fly, must catch a plane to Las Vegas to extradite a prisoner. (1 hr.)

O 0 Knots Landing Having learned that Gary is the father of Vals babies. Abby takes desperate measures to ensure that Gary does not learn the truth, g (1 hr.)

0 Way Of The Winner 0 Constitution: That Delicate Balance A hypothetical community divided by tensions about school prayer, gun control and the right to assemble provides the springboard for a discussion of First and Second Amendment controversies. (R)g(l hr.)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Mias Pat Collins 20th Anniversary The Hip Hypnotist demonstrates the powers of the mind before a nightclub audience in Santa Monica, California. (1 hr., 56 min.)

(NICK) The Avant Garde In Russia 1910-1930 Examples of art, theater, fashion and film reflect one of the most challenging and influential eras of 20th-century art. (1 hr., 40 min) 10:300 My UtUe Margie 0 Eagles Nest

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar-. ket

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News 11:000 BUI Cosby 00000 00 News

Rituals

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie "Staying Alive" (1983) John Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes. A young aspiring dancer lands a role in a production. thus jeopardizing his relationship with a young woman. PGgd hr., 36 min )

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of the 1972 Miami Dolphins. (R)

(HBO) TWic Time Bomb: The Fight Against Deadly PoUuUon Looks at three concerned people who fight against hazardous |m>1-lutants in their communities. (1 hr)

(USA) Gong Show

11:200 Movie Fools Parade (l97l) James Stewait, Geqrge Kennedy. When three men are released from prison, a guard and a bank official plan to rob and murder them. (2 hrs.)

11:30 O Best Of Groucho OO0ABCNewsNightIine Kojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (I hr.) <

O Newhart Dick finds himself embroiled in a marital dispute when a guest announces shes left her husband, a U.S. senator.

(H)

0 ^tertainment Tonif^t Fea-tured:-Mac Davis.

0 Contact 0 Up PompeU!

(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:40(NICK) Great Poets, (keat Writers Featured: a documentary on Leo Tolstoys Kreutzer nata.

12:000 Bums And Alien OKyeOnHMlywood O More Real People 0 Incredible Hulk 0HanyO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(HBO) Movie Rumble Fish (1983) Matt Dillon, Mickey Ronrke. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(NICK) Performers Showcase Bach Goes East The city of Hong Kong hosted this 1982 tour by the London Bach Choir, including performances of Bachs St. Matthew Passion and War Requiem (1 hr.)

(USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:050 Movie Happily Ever After (1978) Bnice Boxleitner, Suzanne Somers. (1 hr., 55 min.) 12:300 Love That Bob

ocmps

ONews

Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: actress Susan Saint James. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boz^ Robin Blake vs. Walter Sims in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds live from Atlantic City, N.J.(R)(2 hrs, 30 min.)

(USA) Tennis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. (R) 12:40 (SHO^ Movie Dressed To Kill (1980) Michael Caine, Angie Dickinson. (1 hr., 45 min.) 1:00 01 Married Joan ONews

0 Frederick K. Price (SPN)Movieweek (NICK) Women In Jazz From Bessie To Billie and Yesterday And Today The jazz tradition is traced from its earliest roots and some of todays top female jazz vocalists reflect on the major influences in their lives from the earlier days of jazz.(l hr.)

(USA)WrUing(R)

1:200 Movie Sorority Kill (1973) Nicholas Hammond, Joanna Cameron. (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:300 Doble Gillis ONews

O Great Record Album Collection

(SPN) Movie A Farewell To Arms (1932) Gary Cooper, Helen Hayes. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:40 (HBO) Movie Orca (1977)

Richard Harris, Charlotte Kam-' pling. (1 hr., 32 nnin.)

2400 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jerry FalweU (NICK) The Avant Garde In Russia 1910-1930 Examples of art, theater, fashion and film reflect one of the most challenging and influential eras of 20th century art. (1 hr , 40 min.) (USA) Movie Madison Avenue (1962) Dana Andrews, Eleanor Parker. (2 hrs.)

2:300 Bloodie OILoveLacy

(SHOW) Movie Motel Hell (1980) Rory Calhoun, Paul Linke. (1 hr., 43 min.)

2:M0 Movie Conspiracy Of Terror (1975) Michael Constantine, Barbara Rhoades (1 hr., 30 min.)

340 O 700 Qub Scheduled: trials and joys of being a single parent; a woman who survived a near-fatal incident. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONem

0Jtm Bakker (ESPN) SportsCenter 3:10 (SPN) Movie Law Of The

Underworld (1938) Chester Morris, Anne Shirley. (1 hr., 50 min.)

340(HBO) Movie Sophies Choice (1982) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline. (2 hrs., 37 min.)

3:30 ONews (ESPN) Alto Racing IHRA Summer Nationals Drag Racing (from Gncinnati). (R) (I hr.)

3:40(NICK) Great Poets, Great Writen Featured: a documentary on Leo Tolstoys Kreutzer nata.

4:000 News Mediat 0 Eagles Nest

(USA) Movie The Reward (1965) Max von Sydow, Yvette Mimieuz. (2 hrs.)

4:15 (SHOW) Movie Big Mo (1973) Bemie Casey, Bo Sven-son.(l hr., 53 min.)

4400 Rat Patrol

4:300 Ross Bagky I

Pednt OILoveLacy 0 How I Live?

(ESPN) Alto Radng Formula I Portuguese Grand Prix (from Estoril). (R) (Ihr, 30 min.)

4:500 World At Larr

Grants Role Model Was French Heroine

By Jay Carman

Most V fans appreciate the spooky sci-fi series about reptilian aliens invading Earth for the marvelous work of imagination that it is. But series star Faye Grant knows a little something that should surprise most viewers.

Her character, Julie Parrish, a medical researcher who leads the rebel forces, is based on a real-life heroine, a French woman named Marie Madeleine Fourcade. She was a housewife and part-time secretary who was active in the Resistance movement during World War II, says Miss Grant. In fact, she was instrumental in gathering some of the intelligence data that was used for the D-Day invasion by the Allies.

Mme. Fourcade is now in her 80s and is living quietly somewhere in Paris, she says. I was so wild about meeting her that I went to France last year and tried to contact her through the American Embassy, but I was unsuccessful. I found that the French people are extremely protective of her and regard her almost as a historical monument.

Miss Grant plans to try again for a meeting with Mme. Fourcade when she gets the chance. In the meantime she has done research on her own. It turns out that the two women resemble each other quite closely.

Not only do we have similar facial characteristics, says Miss Grant, but she is often described in the literature Ive read as a wisp of a girl and thats how many people see me, since Im only 5-foot-3 and 95 pounds. The coincidence is weird but nice.

But Miss Grants interest in her role model is only one of the reasons shes glad that V has been turned into a regular series.

My first reaction to the news that we were going weekly was rather negative, she says. I thought that the network merely saw a good thing and was planning to milk it dry. I wouldnt have gone along with that at all. But after talking to the producers and finding out what they had in mind for us, I started to feel absolutely secure.

They have so much integrity that I eventually got behind V 100 percent.

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WaihiiUiB Week ta Review (SPN) Great American Outdoors (SHOW) Movie A Night In Heaven" (1913) Christopher Atkins, Lesley Anne Warren. A married college instructor has an affair with one of her students who works as a male exotic dancer. R g(l hr., 23 min.) (HBO) Soldien b ffidag A profile of six Vietnam War veterans who, for ten years, have led solitary lives in remote areas td the U.S. strugglii^ with the effects of their wartime experiences and the rejection of American society. (1 hr.) (NKX)Yea.MiiiMer (USA) Tboto Mi^Mfaie Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming toomaments, instructkmai tips and penooality profiles. (R) M50 Movie Who's Minding The Store?" (1953) Jerry Lewis, Jill SL John. A woman tries in

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vain to break up her daughter's romance. (1 hr., 55 mia) l:MO Great Adventme 11)6 Rebel Slave A young slave child serves a member of the Confederate forces at the Battle <rf Gettysburg

O O 0 Webster Websters plans for a special Thanksgiving celebration are complicated by the arrival of Geoige's rambunctious father and Katherine's arrogant mother, g S) HeaKhBeat

0 WaO Street Week Guest Brenda Lee Lamlry, vice president, Morgan Stanley & (}o.. Inc. (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week

(NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine

(USA) Arm Wrestling (R)

9KI0O 700 Chd) Scheduled: a man recounts his after-life" experience. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Hawaiian Heat An unidentified murder victim found on the beach and the arrival of Macs former partner from diicago create trouble in paradise fw Mac and Andy (1 hr.)

(SMerr Griffin

OO Ranter Hunter is arrest-ed whi a drag dealer hes been investigating is murdered with Hunters gun. (1 hr.)

O 0 Dallas A confident J.R feels be may have gardered

I ie Ewing. g(lta-.)

SAnBakfcer j 0 UfeliK "Dr Henry CleOe^ land Dr. Cleveland, a trauma surgeon, treats tteee patients who have been takoi to SL Anthony Hospital in Denver, C(do.(l hr.)

(SPN) IMib New Zealand (ESPN) Bone Racing Breeders Crown Cham|Monship Series Race 8, live fnn Ptunpano Park, Fla. (1 hr.)

(HB(^ Movie The Others Of Midn^ (1977) Marie-Prance Pisier, John Beck. Based on the novel by Sidney Shekkm. A Frrachwoman seeks a special type of revenge upon an American pilot who deserted her during World War II to marry a Washington journalist. R (2 hrs., 43 min.)

(NKX) Twos Company (USA) Boxing

9;M(SH0W) Movie "All The Right Moves" (1983) Tom Cruise. Craig T. Nelson. An ambitioas school football player in a Pennsylvania steel town hopes to win a college schoior-ship so that he can make a better life for himself. R g (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKK)KeOyMoMettk 1848 O O 0 Matt Hoorton Matt is baffled when the prime suspect in the murder of a model and her cbanffeur has a watertight alibi. g(l hr.) d)Newi

O 0 MiMd Vice Crockett and Tubbs pose as a speedboat racing team to nab a drag snaggy who plans to use a race to Bimini and back as a cover for his latest ran. (I hr.)

O 0 Falooa Qctt A iHwrif led ^igela learns why Francesca has come to Falcon CresL and E^ma agrees to be hypnotized to prove Chases iimoceoce in the plane crash (1 hr.)

0 Movie Willard (1971) Bruce Davison, Ernest Borg-nine. An unbalanced young man trains am army of rats to destroy his enemies. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

SSoondEHects

Nate Natural history photographer Wolfgang Bayer's film record of a winter spent in Yellowstone National Park, g (Ihr.)

(SPT4) Franchise Showcase (ESPN) Si^erBoala Of The 78i Leon Spinks vs. Muhammad All (February 1978 in Las Vegas). (R)(l hr.)

(NKX) He Gta Andrew becomes ramanticaUy involved with one of his wealthy, married patients. (Part 8 of 10) (1 hr.) If-JOQ Jack Benny 0Bea Baden ll.-l80BiUCaiby OeO0O00News (SRttaab

0 Lester Snmrall Tea<4Mg

0DoctorWho

(SPN)WrettIi^

(SHOW) Rock Of The 881 (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week(R)

(NKX)Gomihoe (USA) Nght Fligkt "Video Profile: Tall^ Heads" features sevonl of the groops popular videos. (4 hrs.)

11:300 Bat Of Gnacho OO0 ABC News Nifhtliae (SK^

O 0Taai|ht Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Sammy Davis Jr., magazioe editor Scot Moitb. (1 hr.)

O Movie WhoU Stop The Rain? (1978) Nick Ndte, Thes-day Wdd. A Vietnam veteran involves a friend from the war and his prifriend in the hi^ priced and dangeroos world of drug smuggling (R) (2 hrs , 15 mia)

0 MertaiHMM TMgM Featured: Shirley MacLoine.

(PIcaae Tum^o Page 10)

Mondayr Friday Daytime Cont.

(CoirtiaiMdFroaiPaged)

0 3-2-1 Oootactg (SPN) Cnfis W Thv (Moa) Color Is Exciting (Tae) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thn)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon, Fri) Best Friends" (1982)(Tue) The Pirates Of Penzance (1983KThu) "Black Beauty (1946)

(ESPN) PKA PaU Contact Karate (Toe) Amateur Boxing (Wed) Auto Racii^ (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "On The Waterfront (1954)

(NKX) Today's Special (USA) Alive ft WeO 2:3001 Married Joan CD Insight (FH)

O0Capitol OSanesiNLife 0 Eitecatianal Progranming (MoiL Tie) On And About Principals (Wed) Ready Or Not (Thu) On And About Instructkm (^) (SPN) TMs b New Taabnd (Mon)

(SPN) Movie (Tue) Love Laughs At Andy Hardy" (1947) (SPN) Hdk Jerusalem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) Holland^ Satellite (Fri)

(ESPN) Pistol Shoot (Mon) Pocket Billiards (Fri)

(HB(^ Movie (Thu) Stroka-Ace (1983)

(NKX) Advcatnres Of Black Beaoty (Moo-Wed) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (Thu, Fri) 1400788 Oab O O 0 General Hoqittal (STMnAad Jerry OO Santa Barbara OOGoidingLigbt 0 Today With Lester Samrall (Mow) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Edncational Compnting (Mon) New Tech Times (Wed) Terra Special (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

(SPN) Discover Anstralia (Fri)

(SHOW) Sbntrwck (Wed) (SSPN) Coflege Footfana (R) (Moa)CFLFootbaU(Wed) ' (NKX)Laitte (USA)B(art]^City 346 O Battle Of The Planets IMCBIopector Gadget 0WeMbnakHoapita](Wed)

0 PreGeneral .i

DevelopMat (Mon) GED (The, Thn) Adult Basic F3ducatioo <Wed.Fri)

(SPN) Lookag East (Mon) Chinese World (Wed) Htrfland On Satellite (TImi)

(M^RMhteoas Apples (Thn) (ESPN) CMlege Football (Tae) Horsesfaow Jumping (Thu) Top Raidi Boxing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) An Elephant Called Sknrlv U970) (HBO) Natiaaar Geographk (FH)

(NKX) Bde And Sebastian 3:350 Heckle AadJedtle V.-440OBhxkhasters O IMes Of Hazzard (Moo, Tue,

Tha, FW) Woody Woodpec^e^ (Wed)

O Woody Woodpecker Aad

Friedi

(DFhtAtot

O 0 He-Man And Masten Of ThelMvcrae O Witney The Hobo O Love Connection ODifrreat Strokes OPTLSeniBar 0SesmeStteet(R)g (SPN) Ckmm World (Moa) Name Of The Game Is (kilf (Wed) Looking East (Thu) Robb Report Exchange (Fri)

(SHOW) A Thaakspvnig Thie (Moa) Thunderbirds 2086 (Tue) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) I Am The Cheese" (1983)(Thu) Big Mo" (1973)

(fflOW) Righteous Ripies (Fri) (HB(^ Movie (Mon) Dot And The Bumy" (1980)

(HBO) Fragile Rock (Wed)

((^ootinacd On Page 12)

Saturday Daytime

SMOILoveLocy e Eagle's Nest Night Tracks SMOAaotberLife ONem

ffi Heritage UJSA Update (ESPN) ThnDs And Spills Of Pro Rodeo (R) fcM8 Bbcfcwood Mothers OONews (S) Jmany Svaggart OB^lviiAle 6 Too Aod Jerry S Zola Leritt

(SPN) Mone The .Adventures OfQuco (193I (SHOW) A ThaaksgiviBg Tale (HBO) Free To Be Yoa And Me CM O Jinany Hoestoa Oatdoors O WotMfy Wooi^ecker O Teanessee Tnedo 0 A Better Way ,

Telestory Pa^weejTteLmes SSignsOfTheTmes (SHOW) Movie Waltr Across Texas" <1983)

(ESPN) Horse Racmg 7410 JBh Voice Broadcast OPMSReports J) Vegetable Soqi ODadey DorigM O U.S. Farm Report O S CaptaiB Kangaroo OCartoons S Get Smart 9 JinBakker 9GED

(SPN) Movie West Of The Badlands") 1940;

(HBO) Paddington (kes To Sdnol

(NKK) Pinwheel (USA) To Be Annoaiced 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:M9 Zola Levitt O Space Kidettes O Dw&ey Dorigbt (DNewsfaag

O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

9 'Woody Woodpecker And Friends

OJacfcsooFive 9Kidsworki 9 Kids Incorporated 9Starcade 9GED

(ESPN) Horse Rad^ Weekty

(R)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock 400 Robert Schuller O O Poppys Great Adven-

'X Transformers OOSaorks 09 Shirt Tales 9 Hi^ Chaparral 9 Breakfast dab 9 The Money Pnnie (SPN) Propbecy Conatdova (ESnf) Riapide Review (R) (HBO) Movie On The Waterfront (1954)

(USA) Abve And WelL' l:MO O 6 Sqierfriends Leg-odary Saper Powers Show X Batman

O O Pink Pamber And Sons

OffiOetAkngGaag 9 The Money Pnnie (SHOW) Movie Gold Is Where You Find It" <1938)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 940 O JKS Rofaisoo 009 Mighty Orbots iXlKredifaleHnk OQSanrfi O 9 Mnppet Babies 9 Wrestling 9Contact

9 New Literacy: An Introdac-

tianTo(kaipoters

(SPN) Crafts TTTM^

(ESPN) Bnsiaess Tmes Management Report (NKK) Vics Vacant Lot (USA) Fitness Magazine 9:380 The Lesson ee9TnrboTeen O 9 Satnrday Snpercade 9 Real World or Tammy Faye 9 New Lkeraey. An Introdac-tionToCompnters (SPN)Sewi^rdbNMcy (NHX)0l Of Control (USA) Japan Todqr 19480 Cisco KM 009Dragons Lair XStarTTek

9 Movie The Night Of The Gnzriy"(1968)

9 Jimmy Swaggart 9WriteO

ingFriendi 9PMtin0nThelfits 9ABC Weekend 9 HerWage UXA- Update 9 Understanding Hnmaa Behavior

(SHOW) Movie "ftainstorm" (1983)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NKK) You Caal Do That On TcIbvbob 12:98 O 9 Americm Bmdriaad O Going Baoanas 9 Swiss Family Robinson 9 Qrcie Stpure 9 Understanding Hanaa Behavior

(ESPN) NFLi Greatest

(NKK) Dangermoase

1.48 O Movie "The Last Bandit" (1M9)

9 Christia Chiiihcns Find

(SPN) Gamer Ted Armstrong (SHOW) Mowie * Hans Christian Andersen" (1952)

(ESPN) Pocket Bybardi (HH^ Inside ne NFL (NKK) NKK Racks: VMeo To Go

(USA) Tennis Mapsaw 19:380 Movie Death Valley" (1948|

O 9 Scooby-Doo Mysteries O RMagb Christmas Pvade O O AhiB And Tbe CMp-

9WaD|tnctWeek (FS*N) Hy*oplaae Racmg (HBO) Not Nccesoardy He News

(NKK)BekAadScbaMiao

lJ80WrestlB

X) Movie Prane Cot" (1972) 9HespitaBlyHaaK 9 Movie The PMsy (1984)

9 Movie "Sonmertime" (IMS) 9lMie Track 9 Cranpater Chronicles (HBO) Movie Orca (1977) (NKK) Lame 2489 Ws Week la Gsatry

9JayJnnction

9DoctorWha

(SHOW) Mtvie "Waltz Across Texas" (1983)

(ESPN)Trialhiea (NKK) Spedai Delivery 2:3tOCaaOfneWeM OMaicQtyUXA. 9WBdri^dna

O 9 Pole Poadioa 9 WriteCoase (SPN)Tbe-A-Ptay (USA) Yoaf Magaaae 1148 O 9 Scary Scooby Faaaies Movie "Tbe Eiger Sanctiofl" (1975)

OOKiddVMeo O Dangaa And Dragoa 9Sonl Train 9 JimBMker 9BeneaOfllmiafe

(SPN) Tdepkone AactiM (ESPN) SaperBonls or The 71s (rac^ Movie The Man From Snowy River" (1982)

(NKK) Standby Lights* Cunen! Action!

(USA) Fitnea Magaane 11:3809 Littles g OJecfcsonFlve

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9 Bosiaess Of Muagemeot (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 12480 Laredo

O Happy Days Again

0 0 0 9 (SPN) (USA) Gal-

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O Spider-kian And His Amaz-

(SPN)

(NKK)SeriaiDeiivety

2480 Marie Trailing Dai^" (1948)

OSootbenSportsDM Movie The Ehnunator" (1982)

OPBABmria

9 Pirate Advcntares (SPN) Financial Ingnay (ESPN) Top Ra^ Baring (HBO) Piitingtw Goa To School

(NK3Q SpeoM Debvery 3:380 e O O CoBege Foot-haD

OILavcLacy

9 Mavie The Return Of The Pmk Paather" (1975) 9Wid,WiHWarU0rABiBMs 9 Father John Bertolacci 9NewtoasAppie (9Ti) Oeat American Oaokont (HBO) Morie "Six Weeks" (1982) ^ (USA)WrcsffiBg(R) 1480WyMtEvp O WildEagdom 9 PtamM or America: Ari-

9 Power Of Pentecoat 9MagicOrWatacalan (SPN) Jimmy HonUoaOatdoars

(SHOW) Movie The Grey Fox (1982)

(NKK)LivwiR 4:38 OWaga Tram

OOSpertsWorU

(SHI) CemaoMtia Week (USA)CandMCanaen 548SaolTrmB 9 Heritage UXA. Update 9 Great Chefs Of New Orlew (SPN) FrancMae Shoncaa (NKK) SMarday Concert (USA)Cutooa 5.45 9 FWWm With Criando W-

548 9 Lowd LnuBtrom 9ThisOldHoaw (HBO) Braaguna 5:35 9 Motorweek maMraled

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9) 9Lifepide 9UpPoapei (ESPN) ^oriaCenler 1248eBnraAndAlka 09ABC Racks OMam Magiiiia 9 IhM Week la Coantry Mask 9ABBaklKr (SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie Best Fnends (1982) Bert Reynolds. Goldie HawB.(lltt.,58miB.) (ESPN)SgtaLoM[(R)

(HBO) Marie Star W (1983) Manel Hemmgway, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 mia.)

(NKK) Yea, Master 12459NI^Ttachs 12480 Lave That Bri) eCBPa

OTMa Weeks Marne Marian: MpaamMe

OO Friday N^Videa

QHanyO (ESPN) PKA FMl Cantact IfJtedD

(NKK) Lari or The

L480I1_____

OZria Leritt

(SPN) Rabb Repart Bachage (NKK)TnosCBri9aay 1.4S9I^Ttacks 1480DeMeGilB eONeni

Marie "Gxag War" (1958) Cbuie Btobsob. Kent Taylor. (1 lw.,30imn.)

9 Heritage USJLU^ (SPN) Movie LiT Ahoer (1948) Buster Keaton, Martha ODriscoU. (1 hr., 38 min.) (NKKKeByMatria I48(SS0W) Morie "Aa Officer And A Gerileman" (1982) Richard Gere. Debra Winger (2 hrs, 5 min.)

(HB(^ Darid Bowie: Scrioa Mooaii^ Toar This concert taped in Vancouver featues mask from tbe albom "Lets Dance

248 OBmhelor Father OONews

O Gmt Record Albnm Cofiec-

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9J~amySw^gal (ESPN) Rpide Review (NKK) The Citadel Amkew becoRKs romantically involved with one of his wealthy, married patients. (Part 8 of 18) (I hr) 2459 Night Tracks 2480Bhadk ONews

(ESPN)SpartsOenler 245 (HBO) laride The NFL Hosts Lea Dawson, Nkk Baoaoorii (1 hr.)

2480 7S8'anb Scheduled a

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Marie The Victors" (1983) Gei^ Pi^pard. George Hamilton <3 hrs.)

ONews

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(SPN) Morie "Young Fugitives" (1938) Robert Wikox. Dorothea Katt. (1 hr.. 38 mm)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxihg Robm Kake vs. Walter Sms in a U^t wei^t boot sctefakd for 18 rounds five from Atlarik City. NJ (R)(2hrs..3einri ) (NKK)GaHboe (USIM KdR FBdtt "Video Profile: Talking Heads" featmes several of tbe (poops popular

vrieas.(R)(4hrs.)

3450I^ Tracks 3:OILoueLaey 14800News OSfladEHKts (HBO) Mevk Ni0tmara (1983) Cristma Rames. Emfo Eaevez (1 fcr,39mm)

146 9 Ni^ Tracks 115 (SHOW) Marie "Revenge of tbe Ninja" (1983) Sbo Koagi. Artkur Roberts (1 hr., 28 mia) ISteBoriB^iey 9SMiOfTheTima (a>N) Mavk "Dreumng Oat Loml" (1948) Lam a' Abner. Frances La^ord (I hr., 30 mm.)

Ritter Hoping To Crowd Out A-Team

BybmHarraer

HOLLYWOOD - Not everybody watches The A-Team. John" were tbe comforting words ABC had for John Ritter when the network aflDOBnced a Tuesday ai^ time ^ for his new sitcom. Threes a Crowd

Ritters aasmer f^me fov people who don t'" Nevertheless, while NBCs bloodless boomfest has proved to be tongh competitioa, Ritters spi-Boff from Threes (Ympany" remaiK ABCs strong half-hov entry this snson.

At the end of last month, ABC ditched a dying Mooper show, moved Ritter and company op to aa I eehkk slot, and switched Thny Dmas Whos the Boss? to t:38 in the hope that a solid hoar of sitaatk cMBedy wonM mnffle the explosive ratings perfonnaoce of The A-Team.

Its a little ouiy to measare the long-term impact of the reslMffle, hnt Ritter b jnstifi-abSy prond of his nut segue mto kri new series: It is fanny Off-screen, Ritter is as energetically harioas as he is u front of his weekly live amfi-eace, pnttmg on an anrehearsed performance which tarns an Dtenriew into an almost cootin-aons mi^[^if sescm.

His explana boo for that is that esfite hK status ^ one of TVs most consistent cmnedic talents - confirmed by the Emmy he just nabbed for

"Three s Cim^iany" be does not take his popularity for granted

The idea of moving into a new series after seven or so seasoos of Three's (Company first came ap several years ago. bnt I told the prodncers Td be aa attrimatioaal star by then and I woaidat beaMe to do it, saysRitto^.

Unfartun^ely. FeHnri didn't retn any of ray cafis.

1 nr.

ueen

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Coming Wednesday .November I 4th

Jerry Butler uith The Fdbulous Kays

In the Main Dining Room

ti.erv Uedncvdav Fridav and Saiurdav Niqht

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SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

Myra Day

Congratulations go to Myra (My for bMng ttw fop prodocar at Aldridge A Southartand for tha month of October. ,,

Aldridge r Soiillicrland Realtors

756-3500

Sports This WeekSaturday Evening

SDNMrSSPOIRS NQfVBfBERll,tSM IftMOTarlMcl FMtkaU

Ur(

OekChM itneStewlhe

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l.S IVL FootM Rc(iwai comap of Biffak) KDs at New EafUnd Patriota. Iwtiaa-apoba Colta at New Tart Jets, HootM OOen at Kaasas Qtj Ctaefs or Ptttstwifc Steelers at OBcanti Beaph. (3 kra.)

NTL FMM DaOas Cowboys at St NS Cardiaab (3

krs-)

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comap ai Chtap Bora at Lh Aaples Rana or New Yfc Ciats at Tampa Bay Bac-caHen(3ln) tSiSTMeriPMnit

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& Ben^ UaM States Olympie Medalists Prafeasioaai DebPfSmi

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lUI e AeOn SprW Sabwday

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Televiskm And Sports: A 45*Year Marriage

ByLflwapCntPefri

h was referred to as a tnMe experimeat Ordics said the mamap of TV and sports, both jomg and facing oncer-tain fatares, woald oever last beyond the thrill of the naoment Tins ms in May ItSf. Today, 45 years later, d wodU be (hfficnk Meed to tmagiae one wifthont (hscasing the other.

Premiere Pitcher Tom Sea ver

TOM TERRIFIC - Dnrii the 19MB and 715 he was ooe of basebaO's premiere pitchers with the New York Mets apl OncinBati Reds. Now that Tom Seavcr's career is wMiag down with the Clncago VhMe Sox, the man Met fans called The Franchise is exploring a career a broadcastg.

The 40>ymr-old Seavcr has already been part of ABCs baseball team and now he and Ms wife, Nancy, are basting Fitness Magazme, a new weekly series OB USA. The Mmiw an Satarday mormi^ at land 11(1TV la addition to celebrity gnests, each program will fen-tare tips by Nancy Seam on sach snbjei^ as how to warm iq> for a hdw, stretcbmg, yoga and swummag. Among the celebrities who win appear are Rebecca HoUen of Knight Rider, singer Tom TcnMe and Heidi Bohay of Hotel

&itain*s bawdy Hill

England's Benny Hill gained bis expertise in comedy towing British mask halls as a sidekidi to comerban Harry Beoet and in nwsica) comedy shows that tonred Western Eorope followi^ World War II Since 19M. The Benny Hill Show has been one of the most pc^wlar staples of BhtiMi tdevi-sion. His film credits inclnde Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and 'Those Mapiificent Men in Their F\|^ Machines.

Benjamin G. Rader, a professor of Mstory at the Unnersity of Nebraska, kooks at that too-oftcn sacred anon of sports and telerisoB in a rerealing, detailed book, In Its Own imagt (How Television Has Transformed Sports). He b^B OB that May day in 1939 when NBTs experanental sta-tkn WIXBS carried a baseball game from Coinmbia Uniwersi-ty which few people bothered to watch, even fewer were aware of and fewer Mill were impressed wRh. From there the book moves throngb the meek acceptance of TV sports m the 1941b, tkrongk Rs increasmg popniarity n the 19Ms and its doatinance in the 19Bs and TBs, DespMe' its academk tone, the book Bumag to make tts points fairly and accnratdy. It is, after aB, the work of a Msto-ry profemor, aot Red SmitlL

It was apparent from the bfgnwiiig that blood sports SBch as bosmg and football and ctowmsh sports snch as roUer dei^ and wrestling wonld tivive OB TV. Each, m Rs way, favored the viewer with every-tMng he wonld want, from a gmesome depktioa of a ksock-oM to a wdl-timed, wril-rehearsed flying forearm. Despite the coHege football and basketball scandals and the dana^ of boxa^ overexpo-snre, the romance between sports and TV, fneied by thek conanoo need and greed for money, snrrived all difficnities dnringthel9Sds.

The 19Mi brooght is the AFL, the advent of Roone Arfedge, ABCs Wide World of Sports and Howard Cosefl. Viewenfep was q>, the power of sports and TV was being felt

A I M T

TIC FAMT CeiTBI

600 Arlington Bhrd 756-76ir

CARPETS nd W^OCK WALLPAPER

I rA.., /

everywhere by everyone ud snddeniy, the word nnOiaBs qmckly aod qmetly replaced thonsandt when TV and sports were discBssed. b the 71b,,the Otympics. Monday Football ' and the retnm of heavywe^ b(aag,cora-bHRd to mMte the decade exck-mg and finaociaUy rewanbog. The fans were hooked; like jmdties they needed the daily, nigktly and on weekends, honr-ly, fixes that TV sports provided.

The books title ^gests what is msinnated tkro^nat Its pages - that TV !ias altered the face of qiorts, shaped mi re&Kd R to reflect the meffr-ns idea of what a sporting event shonld look like Before, throngh radio mi newspaper reports, the event was deacribed to os fidl detadl the actions, the moments allowed to rest comfortabiy in tbe mmd. Now. with s^-screen and snp^-sbw-mo, there is little tone for the viewer to tfeak or reffect He is only allowed reaction, followed by a (|nick ciR to a commerdaL

The fiRnre will only be faster as sports continnes to grow, b most marriages, 45 years is more than enoo^ time for a conpfe to get to know one another, nsderstand each others needs and fed comfortable in their ways. For TV M Hiorts, the 4&-year mark is a good place fa) begn apia And again.

SATURDAY

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Aifred Hitchcock Presents

fte Mmie Soan Sept Here (1SS4) Dick Povefl, DeMne Rey-hUl a HoBywood s>.iipf liter a pva catody f a vagrant girl *i* QwiWmas. (2 bn,) e e TJ. Bnhcr RooaMs grtfrioM a kdled and he faca the praspect ai permaweat ha* of eyesigbt when they beceaK

Men's Club

Our Own Label

SWEATERS

25 %o.

SoiKfo & Stripes

V-Neclis & Crews

Cottons, Wools & OrtorUCotton Blends

Oowniowft

targeted for Hooker. CJ(1 br.) (SSfertaRh

O 0 DMTreat ante Arnold aod Sam start ot as partam the sale of rooch spray aM dKa beceoKcompMiton, O0AirwnE 0BKfcChmehBnw 0 LMig M Onon WeOes tdb how ZaaMi s eiephaws and Mppopolain adapt to flooRi and dronghts in the Laaagwa VaBey g(lbr.)

(9DV) Movie Robin Hood -The Swwdi of WaytanT (19M) Mkhad Praed, Jndi Trott The oitlaw of Sherwood Forest battles an evil high priestess who a determnwd te recover the last sword in a set of

(2 hr*-)

(BBQI Mmie The W icked Lady (19B3) Faye Dnuway. Alan Bates. A fascinating bi^ society woman cngagB hi^ muf robbery, oednrtion and owder in the comse of a days werk.R(lhr.,3tmin.)

(NKX) Fhem On The ArtK IFB Featwed a iiened oa diHer-eW aspects of the ts in the ItlTs

(USA) Tales or The DnezpecWd

k0 Movie They Came To COrdwa (19SB) Gary Cooper, RRa Hayworth. Aa Army majtir becomes onrotved with a treaso-aoos womaa after being relieved of bis cooRiat com-mand. (2 fes,, 35 an.) UI(NCK) Movie Day Of Tbe Triffids (IMl) John Dttttne. Emma Relph Maa-eating piaats threaten te take over tbe wortd.(2hrs., 4taui) tJIO 0 Gimme A Break A baadsome older mas sweeps Nefl off her feet then she learm hes Addysloiv-laK father (USA) Tabs or The Unexpected M90 0 0 Love Bmt Goptwr and Isaac believe Jodys bi^-friend a a former crook, a coo-snmer advocate evaloates fes wife's proposal; a marital spat aspires the wife to encoorage tbe fbrtatiom advances of a stranger. g(l hr.)

S) Mew Griffin O 0 Marie Caddyshack (I9M) BiU Mairay, Chevy Chase. The demented gromds-keeper of a swanky comtry cfeb wages war agaiast the gopben while a wealthy newcomer clashes with aa oid-gaard member (R) (2 hrs.)

0 0 Ifichcy SpOmeh IBe

Hmwwr

0JimBakker

m Gnnt Periormancea Yoo Caa t Take It With Yoo George S; Kaafniaa and Moss Hart's dassk face abont tbe romance between tbe scatterbrained daagbter of a famdy of eccentrics aad ber bigh-sodety smtor Jasoa Robards. Elixabcth Wil-soa md CoOeen Dewbnnt star g(2brs.)

(SPN)TdepboBe Aactioa (USA) Alfred ffitdcock Pk-acati ltM0Ite O 0 0 FWer Of Lmt Lorn A fasMoo designer searcbes for

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the mu sike secretly anoed dnnag h^ school, aad a S-year-oid wants to kicate his irussag gaadfather (1 hr)

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$SFN) Chrntian Ckhbens Fai

(Continacd On Page 12)

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Saturday Eveninq Continued

irtalfaari from Pife 11)

(BOV) Plfcr CIK He Set-aiTcar

(HBOHrlBpf

(USA) Allred ffitdkcock Pre-

IMI ( Cipitai Qty Mafe dPV) Morari IteUon M-! tat

' (HBO) Not Neeemmf The Nevi 'itrMBRatPatni llJtO David PMaamOtadeon ooooesettan

iljO*iaple mJearn'H eTwificktZaw (SPK) Amencan Baby (SaOW)Kxarreg (ESPN) CoOege FoattaO Report (BBO) Mor Mootr Pytboas The Meamog Of Life" (1983; John Cleese. Midiael Palm The Seven of Man provide the loose framevcrh for a series of ^fcouc episodes spoofing everything from sexual reprodoction to gluttony R'll hr^ZSnun l (inCE) Am Aatehae Artist

Featured a profile on artist

Arthur Hoefler

(USA) Night Flight Video Profile Cindi Lauper" features several of Lauper s current videos as well as early performance videos with the group Blue

Angel 14 brs)

I U Night Trachs; Chartbws- ten

n isOOe ABC Newsg (ESPMSportaCeater llMOJohaAidwrherg , OSoiidGoU

0 Actioo Sports Satvday Mor "Death Wish" (1974>

' Charles Broosoa. Hope Lange ! After three boodlmns murder his wife and leave bis daughter in a state of speechless shock, an i enraged man sets out on a ooe- man vengeance campaign (2 I hrsi

SO Satvday Night Live Dance Fever 0 Movie The Good. The Bad And The I'gly" (1967 Gint Eastwood Lee Van Cleef Three violent determined men separately attempt to retrieve a $200.000 treasure <2 hrs)

C .Movie Semi Tough" (1977)

Bmt ReywoUt. Iris KrMBMer-am Two foothdl-playtag hwd-dio compete for the haad of the ten ovwrs beMttfii aad esceptiflwally wealthy dawghter (2hti, 18 mm)

STwfigtaZoK (B>N)LaakgEast (BOV) Mor ~Sex Games Of The Very Rich" (1983) Heather Deeley, Chiis CWty (1 ta., 18 nun.)

11:48(NICD Great Pwts, Great Vriten Featmed: a documentary on Leo Tolstoy's "Krentrer Sisiata"

ILMOVrestliag 12J80lfiaiitry8pecial OMemiiMeBMk SJimBtatar (SPN) FiaawciaJ Inqairy (ESPN) CoOege FoothaD (R) (NICK) Focas On TV Artr 3Ts Featured a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1938 s UrllONigta Tracks 1218(NK*) Mor Day Of TV Tnffids" (1981) John IVttine. Emma Relph l2 hrs. 48 min.) 12J80 New Geaeratkn Hair Care

OSoullVani (SPN) TV A" Play 12:4SO Mor Green Ice" (1981) Ryan OTfeaL Anne Archer. (2 hrs)

12:SS(HB0) Mor Independence Day" (1^) Kathleen Qumian. David Keith. (1 hr.. SO mm.) 1480 Africa: A Cootiaeat In On

ONew York ^Tracks OPMtmOaTVffits QSoal Train S PTL CtabfSpasah) (SPN)JoeBartoaJaa (SBOV) Gallagher Over Yoar Head Gallagher bnogs his zany invoitions and lively ohserva-tions to an audience in Beaumont. Texas. (1 hr.)

1450 Night Tracks

148 Movie "TV Boys In TV Band ' (1970) Cbff Gorman, Laurence Luckinbill (2 hrs j

TfanSeOedL(3r) teZsla Levitt 01fews

O Mir Tletmn Of TV Tes-aa (19S2) Date Rohertsoi, JoMKDrw(2m) 0ResBnhard (SPN) Movie He Moaster Maker" (1944) J Carrai Nah. Ralph Morgan (1 V.. 38 nm) (SBOV) Movie "Star 88" (1983) Manei Hemii^ay. &ic Roberts (1 hr^ 44 nmL)

246 Sraght Tracks 248 O JewBh Voice Bradcait OMBBcMagasae ePhilAnm 2;460Nein

248(HB0) Movie Chanel Solitaire (1981) Mane-France Ptsier. Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs.) 3480788 dab OBbckMmicMagaiiae 0JunBakker

(NKK) Aa America Artist

Featured: a profile on artist Arthv Hoefler

(USA) IfigM Ph^ "Video Pn-fite: Cindi Lauper features several of Lauper's current videos as well as early performance videos with tV group Blue Angel (R)

3460 Night Tracks 348 Movie "They Came To Cordura (1959) Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth.

O Americas Top Tm (SPN) Movie "Underworld Scandal (1948) Philip Reed. Hillary Brooked hr.) (ESPN)SpoctsCealer S:48(NiCK) Great Poets, Great Vrkeis Featured a documentary on Leo Tolstoys Kreutzer Sonata.

3:tt (SHOV) Movie "Brainstorm (1983) Natalie Wood. Christopher Walken. (1 hr., 48 min.) 4.480 News OILoveLacy 0 D. James Keanedy (ESPN) SUmg Work) Cup Alpine competition (from Aspen. C(^.). (R)

4.46 0ffi^Tracks

O Christopher Cheq> 0News

448 O Heritage Singers ONews

1;480 Movie The Concrete Cowboys" (1979) Jerry Reod.

(SHf) Mor -Shock (1972) Chad Everett, Vera Miles.

Monday- Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9) (NICK) You Can't Do That On i TelevisioD ' (USA) Candid Camera 14.45 0 Flintstones _

1300 Face TV Music ; o ABC Aftenchool (Wed) H i O 0 DMws Of Hasard (Moe, Tie, Thu, Fri) ABC Afterscbuol (Wed;

He-Man And Masters Of TV

, dkiverse

VnSOneDi

OneDayAtAllms OBrady Bunch O Happy Days AgaM 0 Threes Ckmpny (SPN) Insight (Mob, Thu) Movieweek (Tue) Great American Outdoors (Wed) Great American Cookout (Fri)

(SHOW) Ran, Rebucca, Ran (Mob) Treasure Of TV Caves ' (Fri)

! (HBO) Revenge Of The Nerd

(Wed) Paddington Goes To i School (Thu) Fraggle Rock (Fri) (NICK) Daogermoase.

I (USA)GoogSbow 4:350Miinsten I 5480 Tic Tac Dough O Sanford And Son (Mon. Tne, Tht,Fri)

Love Boat O People's Coart OGomerPyle

rwA-Ti \riif

O Andy Griffith 0 Jeffenoos 0180 Hanttey Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Ski TV (M) Fast Lane _ (Tue) Insight (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu) Morey s Markdown Market (Fri) (ESPN) Hydroplaae Racing (The)

(HBO) Movie (Tee) Yes, Giorgio (1982)(Fn) The Ballad Of Gregorio Cortez" (19R)

(HBO) Free To Be Yea And Me (The)

(NHJK) Third Eye (USA) Flying Non 5:850 Brady Baach 5:15 (NICK) (joing Great 5 300 Card Sharks O The Carolinas O Sanford And Son ONews

OWKRPInOndnnati O0 People's Cost 0 Difrreat Strokes 0DoctorWho

(sno Scr WorU (Moo) Con ~ me Martinson Talks Books (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) (SHOW) Rigbteom Apples (Tee) (ESPN) Pocket Billiards (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Moo) Stroker Ace (1983KWed) Six Weeks (1982)

(NKX) Powerhouse (Moa-Wed)

Against IV Udds (Ihu, FYi) (USA)Gidget 545 0 Leave It To Beaver

Thinnes to soap

Roy Thinnes has been signed to a $300,000 contract to appear on ABC's One Life to Live. Recently separated from his wife, TV executive Lynn Loring, Thinnes' was last seen on CBSs Falcon Crest.

Fame inductees

Carol Burnett, Sid Caesar. Walter Cronkite, Joyce Hall. Rod Serling, Ed Sullivan and Sylvester Pat Weaver will be honored for their contributions to the television .industry when they are formally inducted into The Television Academy Hall of Fame in the spring of 1985.

aik

SALE STARTS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12... 1-DAY ONLY!

jiilt'ss indicatf'd

Most items at reduced prices

1/3 OFF Kids blanket sleepers

Reg. $7.99 Sizes 5*8

Reece blanket sleeper of niachine washable polyester. Assorted colors. Vinyl soles.

SAVE H. Warm-as-toast blanket sleepers

2k, 7

Reg. $5.99

Snuggle up to these savings! These easy-care polyester sleepers come in assorted colors, all with full length zippers. Sizes for infants and toddlers.

~ -iL

_ _ 0^ SPECIAL PURCHASE! Misses 2-pc.,

colorful, sporty fleeced sets

1299 While quantities last

Activewear makes a terrific giftespecially when the whole set is priced this low! Choose crew, boat or V-neck top styleeach with its own contrasting-color arrangement. Matching pants are elasticized at waist and leg openings. All are soft, comfortable Creslan* fleeced acrylic. Misses sizes.

CrMlan Is rsgistorad tradWTwrk of Amsrican Cyanamid Corp

LAST 2 DAYS Hurry...

25%-50%

SAVINGS

on our Entire Stock of

SWEATERS

,)^H|^^^For Men and Women

All sale-priced for 2 DAYS ONLY! Choose pullovers, v-neck or crew, and cardigans...in solids, stripes, argyles and patterns! Hurry in and save on lots of great styles for men, misses, juniors and women.

HALF-PRICE GROUP INCLUDES; Misses 14 arcylic crewneck .. $6.99 Misses $24 Carriage Court

pullover.....................$11.99

Misses $22 Carriage Court

vest........................$10.99

Men's $19.99 wool crewneck .. $9.99 Men's $30 Shetland wool argyle......................$14.99

Levrs

YOUTHWEAR

Boys selected Levis' cords

Q88

m whiiE

Levis* cords, sizes 8-14

While Quantities Last!

Stock up on his favorite Levis jeans ... from traditional Western styles to popular fashion looks. Cotton or cotton and polyester corduroy.

SAVE $10 on boys rugged ski jacket

Reg. $34.99, sizes 8-20

Wide variety of styles on sale. Shown: Waist length jacket with attached vest, zip-off sleeves.

*7^^ RWlllSOO

1 /2 OFF Misses soft velour tops

Choose boat, crew or v-neck style In pastels or bright solids. Lush, soft cotton and polyester.

*5 OFF Girls' Lee* striped denims

Lee London Rider silhouette with relaxed tapered ankle in all cotton.

<5 OFF Girl's fleeced set

Cute Care Bears romp on fleeced acrylic set. Sizes 4-6x.

14^

1/2 OFF misses' fleeced robe

A gift of warmtht TNa oozy zip atyte lobt of oolorfut polyestor fiMoe Is delicately trimmad.

I 49 Ro.$3.00

1 /?PRICE I "Doesn't" panty for Misses

Smooth Antron* III nylon or soft pIma cotton. Briefs, sizaa 6.6,7. In white or pastla. Hlp^tugging bikinis, S,

Q99 Rio 117 m

7 M)c .m(

Girls' fleeced set

Popular colors In soft, fleeced acrylic. Sizes S, M, L (7-14).

Rtg. 17.99

4s:

Little boys' separates

Colorful, warm fleeced acrylic separates. Sizes S, M, L (4-7).

Boys' sweatshirt

Hooded, fleeced acrylic with zipper. Sizes S-XL (8-20).

SatM9cUon gu9nnt99d or your moMf back

Cteara, Roebuck nd Co., ISM

Sears piicino policy; If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, t^ugh not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Laroa Msms such as fumHurs and appllancaa ara tnventorlad In our disMitxition cantar and will ba aohadulad for pick-up or dallvary. Oollvary la not includad In atillng prioaa.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

. I

11/11/84

FREE LABOR

on custom floor-length draperies

Take your pick of fabricsjacquards, antique satins, open-weaves, and many others! And today, get free labor with your purchase. Just call or visit Sears Custom Studio for a free home visit at no obligation. Top treatments and installation not included.

30-50% OFF Horizontal or vertical blinds or woven woods

Horizontal blinds manufactured by Lev-olor Lorentzen, Inc. or assorted vertical blinds. Woven woods come In light-filtering or room-darkening styles. See them all!

Not available In Ashland, Greenville, Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson.

Call or visit Sears Custom Studio-free home visit, no obligation

scoj; 50% OFf

---- ^ H

EXTRA-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic Supreme II when bought in sets

Innerspring or polyurethane foam Twin mattress or foundation,

reg. $199.99* ea. pc.

Full mattress or foundation,

reg $259.99* ea. pc.

2-pc. queen set, reg. $599.99*

3-pc. king set, reg. $799.99*

124

ea. pc. in sets

299

set

39911,

King and queen sizes available In sets only 'Savings based on 1984 Fall General catalog prices Quantities limited

SAVE M on our best-selling woven bedspreads in twin size

TOUGHCORD ... our best-selling woven bedspread is designed with todays easy living style in mind. The strong ribs of twisted yarn provide a fabric texture with built-in durability for long-lasting beauty. These easy-care bedspreads are made of 100% polyester, just machine wash, tumble dry; Perma-Prest so theres no need for ironing. Choose bunk size, regular $15.99 now only 11.99

Reg. $16.99 Twin size

Full back

recliner

29098

A # # Reg. 8499.99

Button-tufted vin/l nailhead

Furniture and bedding is not available in Ashland.^ Concord. Danville.' Goldsboro, Greenville. High Point, Rock Hill. Rocky Mount. Shelby and Williamson.

SAVE 20% on handsome Skybright blinds

Buy them for as low as $11.99 for 23x42 in., blind! All of rust-resistant aiuminum with 1-in. louvers that tilt for privacy or for suniight. Choose from 43 sizes and five colors.

23x42 in. Reg. $14.99

2 DAYS ONLYI Dusty Glow carpet INSTALLEDI

Luxurious sculptured Premium Soil-Resistant nylon pile carpet in bold, soilhiding multicolors. Perma-Twist* yarns treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector to resist most spills.

Rag.

$28.99

yd. inatalad

Normal installation on wopd over our Good cuahioir; 20 aq. yda. minimum. Carpel not available In Ashland, Greenville, Rock Hill, Shelby, Williamson. Concord. DanvUte A Goldsboro.SAVE *60 on Homestead 5-pc. dining room and enjoy cozy meals I

Rag $319 99 249

5-pc. set includes 36-in. table with laminated plastic top plus 12-in. leaf, 4 mates chairs. Maple, pine or oak colors.1/3 OFF Made-to-measure window treatments

Just bring in your window measurementstheyll fit! Larger stores only.SAVE 2 on flannel sheets

Hsg $1099 099

Smooth napped surface for sleeping comfort. Cotton and polyester. Twin size.

30% OFF All Lampshadess&t4-17

All lamp shades in stock. Hurry!

SAVE $20-$30 on brass-plated lamps with four light levels49-69

Just touch these lamps to turn them on for four light levels, all from an inexpensive 1-way butt). In larger stores only. Accent lamps, regular $69.99 now 49.99 each

A.82878

SAVE *7 on a drip coffeemoker

Brews 2 to 10 cups. Signal light. Reg. $24.99.

Just in time for the hol'i^! 2 OFF on a Mixer and Can Opener

Reg. $16.90

A. Electric Hand Mixer with three-speeds.

B. Electric Can Opener with . Removable Cutter. Steel

Cutting mechanism.

Coffaemakers, tabla appliances, cookware Mts am not soM In Asliland, SlwlbyorWllHainaon.

?"A. ,

SAVE M on 0 Pyrox* sot for use in mlciowavo and convontlonol ovens

This IMoket A Greet QifftI 8

7-pc. glass cookware set includes 9-in. pie pjate, 2-qt. baking I dish, measuring cup, and four custard cups. Reg. $12.99

1/2 PRICE

Visions saucepan

Reg. 914.99 749

1-qt. clear glass pan for range, oven, or mioroweve.

VALUE!

Big screen color TV

277

Great buy, great viewing pleasure! 19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV features 100% solid state chassis and Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube. An ideal second set.

Slmulatd TV ractptlon on all aata ahown.

SAVE 100 on VHS video recorder

OQ099

M Reg. $499 99

Front-loading VHS VCR has 14-day 1-program/8-hour record-timer capabilities. Wired remote with search.

Beta VCRs start as low as . .$299

SAVEM30 Microwave with probe

269

m Reg S399

Cook by time or temperature with probe. 3-stage memory lets you preprogram the oven to automatically shift from defrost to simmer to roast Automatic hold/warm, electronic touch controls and much more.

SAVE ^53 when you buy both

Reg. $299.99 washer

278

Reg. $229.99 electric dryer

198

Reg. $269.99 gas dryer $238

From Americas best-selling line of laundry appliances, this large-capacity pair handles big laundry loads, saves time and energy. Washer has 3 wash/rinse temperatures, d yer has two cycles.

Dryers require connector not includeO m pnces shown

SAVEM70

Kenmore

refrigerator

Reg. $769.99

599

19.6 cu. ft. capacity model is all-frostless, no defrosting ever. Dyna-White epoxy-coated shelves adjust to changing storage needs. Keep meats and produce stored in Nice n'Fresh and meat pan. Textured steel doors. White.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Buy now on Soars Deferred Credit Plan. Your monthly payntents begin February. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.)

All interior paints in stock now on SALE!

Reg. $5.99 to $19.99

Your choice of finishesflat, satin flat, matte flat, semi-gloss, low-luster semi-gloss and ceiling. Save on Sears Best Easy Living'^ iatex and Custom Coior series, too. A decorators delight! Shop the selection of quality and colors at beautiful savings.

Lifelike trees to spruce up your holiday

6Vi-ft. Balsam

6/i-ft. Fir

Reg tS9.99

Reg S99 99

6V2-ft. Natural-Look Fir or Royai Balsam. Both have flame-resistant needles. Fir has 1,309 tops. Balsam has 193 tips.

Artifidal trees require tome assembly

1/2 PRICE light sets

$5.99 25-light indoor/outdoor set. 2.99 $11.99 25-light outdoor set.... 6.99

Christmas trees and trim are in larger stores only.

*40 OFF 1/4-HP garage door opener

Reg. $159.99

119

Has 1 pre-set code. 4V2 minute iight delay. Lighted wail button. Steel drive system. Automatic door reverse.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES

90 OFF

1/3-HP garage door opener

Reg. $239.99

149

Has over 6000 digital codes. Lighted wall control. Automatic door reverse. Strong steel drive system. Convenient 4V2 minute light delay.

$299.99 Craftsman V^-HP model. Sears Best.................199.99

All water heaters on SALE!

Low as

Rig.

tia.N

10 9&*

Need hot tMrtar faat? Can Sears for emergency installation within 24 hours (exc^ Sundays and holidays) by our Authorized Installers. Installation extra. Or pick K up and install it yourself. Save now at Sears.

0000 NAHONWM NO ANNUALm

SAVE *50

on Soars Bost Croftsmon Eloctronk Routor and Sobro Sow

Reg. 119.99

Electronic Sabre Saw with Auto*Scrolier. automaticaily maintains seiected speed 3/8-in. solid-state eiectronic driil with autogtatic chuck. Variabie-speed.

Electronic Router (not shown) also sale-priced.

1/2 OFF organizer

Reg.$13'.99

20 drawers. 9%x6y4x9-in. high. 12 dividers.

MO OFF tool box

Reg.S29.99 19

Hoids toois up to 17-in. long. Tote tray.

1/2 OFF riveter

Reg. $12.99

With 20 assorted nvets, 8 back-up plates.

i/2 OFF bench grinder

Reg. $159.99 79

/i-HP. Two 6xV4-in. wheels. Craftsman.

Workbench outfit

$263.90* 149

SAVE $114. With 9 drawers. Craftsman.

UnMwmbttd.

*Rg. Mparatt pncm toul

Wet/dry vacuum

Reg. 99.99 69

$30 OFF. 8-gal. size tank. Craftsman. 1.25-HP.

SAVE 30% on men's knit ond woven sportshirts

Rogulw$10 99 6

Colorful knit and woven sportshirts of polyester and cotton. In a vivid assortment of solids and yam-dyed plaids.

*60FFFLEXSLAX

Polyester slacks with 2-way stretch in solids, heathers.

*4 OFF Fiexleans*

R*g $24

Comfortable jeans that move with you.

SAVE on men's underwear

(tog..Wpkg. 4??

Soft cotton T-sNrts and briefs. Each in package of 3.

SAVE21 Sport (ocks

" 4S?

Choose crew or over-the-calf socks. 6 pair per package.

All mn'i work shoos

20^3% OFF

Sava now on every work shoe, eusry alytel See them aMI

Mon'S undorwoar

Winterwelght long sleeve crew-neck shirt and bonoms. Cream.

Craftsman

58-piece

toolset

Savings basad on rag. saparata prices in 'SA-SS Tool Specialog

Includes Vs, %, '/ie-in. drive tools in metric and standard sizes; open-end wrenches and more. Save now!

Crartaman Hand Tool FuH UnlbnHod Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give completa satisfaction, return it for free ra-placament.

*120 OFF Craftsman 10-drawer chest

Reg. $219.99 ^^99

For home owners. Steel with enamel finish. Provides 10.6 sq. ft. of storage area.

Craftsman portable power tools

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg.

$79.99

t^-ln. adjustable, variable-tpeed drill. %-HP motor. Heavy-duty. Reversible.

Va-HP 3/8-in. variable speed drill. Maximum no-load speed 1200 rpm. Reverses to back out screws, bits.

iitsr

$38.32* 17 pc. $26.99 drill high-speed drill guide for perfect

bit set 16.99 holes.....18.99

These mens jockets ore now 1/2 PRICE

Check out these great savings! Heavyweight jackets in the latest stylesperfect for those extra cold days. Choose from a stylish flight satin jacket in assorted colors or our popular zip-off sleeve jacket that can also be worn as a vest. Both are now at half-price!

A. Flight satin

lacket

reg.$32

B. Zip-off

jacket

reg.$SO

15 24

Mens worm flonnel sportshirts 25% OFF

The savings are hot on this warm quilt-lined flannel shirt with cotton and polyester print shell, polyester lining quilted to polyester fiberfill. Stock up on them now*... because the chilly season is just around the comer! Reg. $19.99

$21.99 Tall sizes............tt.99

SAVE 20 on Sears 48 or 60-month battery

S69 M SMr

month twttory

S6l.99SMrs60-month (Mttory

492

Provides 410 amps cold cranking Provides 475 amps cold

poweii,in Groups 24, 24F and 74. power in Groups 24, 24F and 74.

Installation included. Installation included.

SAVE $8 Sears 36 car battery with trade in 29.99

Great values on a floor jack, sound kit or engine test kit

2-ton heavy duty floor jack. 71 lbs. $199.99 in 1984 Fall Gen. Catalog. While quantities last.

SAVE $54* test kit: Craftsman timing light, engine analyzer, compression tester, starter.

Reg separate prtce* total $154 96

SAVE $100 electronic tuning AM/FM stereo cassette with 2 dual cone slimline speakers

$199.99 in 1984 Fall Gen. Catalog.

SAVE no SteadyRider* radial tuned shocks

Helps give a snxxith ride with radial tires.

SAVE $3 Heavy Duty Plus shocks each 8.90 SAVE $15 Booster shock absorbers pair 34.99

Shock installatione extra

SteadyRkter MacPherson Gas strut cartrtdg*

es. For most imports...............pair 99.99

Gas struts. For many American-made cars .................................pair 149.99

Wheel akgnment axua when needed

Reg.ta.W

121

10-80 0FF

All Free Spirit' bikes now on sole

Choose from a wide selection of bikes in a variety of styles and sizes to suit your nding needs: from sleek racers and touring bikes to rugged BMX bikes, hi-rises and sidewalk bikes. Bike assembly is extra

SAVE >50. High power ETR AM/FM-stereo auto-reverse cassette

199 Rag $249 M

Electronic tuning radio. 34 watts maximum power. Digital LCD readout, dock. Station seek. Dolby* noise reduction system. Separate bass and treble. SAVE $30 Jensen 8x9-in. 'Tlrlaxlal* speakers.................Pair 69.99

Sound inaialaiion axtra

SAVE *20 Wheel cycle

Rag $108 99

Exercise at door, regardless of weather. Adjustable seat.

SAVE *50 Rowing exerciser

Reg $149 99 in Fall '84 catalog

Multi-purpose rower verts into multi-gym.

con-

Bikaa and litnass equipmant not in Ashland or Wlliiamaon

SAVE on oil weight benches ond sets

*5-* 100 OFF

Weight training at home! In many sizes and styles.

Fiineaa aquipmam raquiraa aome atsambiy

SAVE *2010-amp starter/chorger

S?. 39

50-amp engine start. For 12-volt batteries.

Whiiaquaniltiaaiaat

SAVE *20 croftsman timing light

Rag

14899

hductive pickupneeds no adapters. Our brightest!

SAVE *6 Booster cables Rag 1188

$17.88 I I

For side-to-side hook-ups. Color-coded damps.

SAVEonSTP Gos Treotment

8-oz.

Rag. $1.38 I

Reg. SI .79, Diesel fual treatment..................131

$AVEonallL*go Building $nt>

20% OFF

Buy now and save, just in time for Christmas'

Toys in larger stores only

SAVE on oil Tonko Quollty Toys

20% FF

Tonka quality toys that last and last! Urgaratoraaomy

SAVE *50 on Gympoc"* Seors olumlnixed fitness system Minxler muffler

199 19

Two-wheel broke service

Rag.

$249 88

Provides 27 exercises to help the family stay fit.

Alumlnized for long life. For moet Americsn-made cara.

wmicar oara coupon

Front or rear. Limited warranty on parta, labor.

Engine tune-up diognotis

Oil ond filter chongo

WWicar can coupon

Set timing, adjust carb, perform scope analysis.

For most vehicles. Car care couponbook njs

MuzzlariMmiffterAutoSanricaj^^

Supplement to; The Daily Times, The Evening Telegram, The News Argus, The Daily Advance, The Daily Reflector, The Free Press, The News-Herald, The Daily Southerner, The Daily News. The Enterprise, The Tribune, The Northampton News. The Roanoke Beacon, The Chowan Herald. The EnterpriseEVENT STARTS TODAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

Belk Tyler has sincerely attempted to anticipate your demands for this event and has ordered what we feel is suHicient quantities. However, the quality of (he items plus the low price make it impossible to guarantee that we will be able to fulfill all requests. WE SUGGEST YOU SHOP EARLY!1-A. WoodDouMt Photo Franw.Qift-boxad.1<B. Grand Piano Musical Jtwairy BoxGift-boxed.

1-C. "Cachetta 24% Lead Crystal Boxes. Gift-boxed.

1-D. Porcelain Child Musical Duo. Gift-boxed.1-E. Brass Lotus Bowl. Gift-boxed. More of assortment on pg. 2.1-F. Brass Candlestick. Gift-boxed. More of assortment on pg. 2.

Jin:

Your

Choice

2-G. Set Of 7 BraM Candlesticks is beautiful scattered around a room or clustered. Makes an ideal gift. 3 to 9 tall. Gift-boxed.

Box of ten, 12 tapered candles .....

2-H. Brass Pitcher from Indis, gift-boxed

3-C. Cosmetic Organizer.

Gift-boxed

su.

6-D. 9-Pc. Carved Wood Salad Set.

Gift-boxed.

6-E. SCup Stoneware Teapot. A classic! Gift-boxed.

6-G. Kingswood" Knife Storage Block

with five knives.

6-H. Wood/Rattan Kitchen Organizers. Your choice of three-tier or two-compartment letter holder, towel holder with shelf or spice rack, 'ca. Each is crafted of hardwood with rattan accents, and gift-boxed.

Silver-Plated Giftwares Make Marvelous Additions To Any Setting. Gift-Boxed.

6-J. Salt and Pepper Shaker

Set with definitive lines has a classic beauty of its own.

6-K. Traditional Roll-Top Butter Dish will add an element of grandeur to your entertaining.

6-L. Gleaming Peach-Shaped Candy Dish for holiday treats.

Polished Marble Accessories For Decorating and Entertaining. Gift-boxed.

6-M. Pastry Board an elegant way to serve pastries.

18 X12 inches wide.

6-N. 18-Inch Rolling Pin with Wooden Cradle is a

must for any cook!

6-0. Fashionable 12-Inch Lazy Susan. Spins to make serving tasty foods easy

6<f. HamtoomeCheritSlicsr. SxSincheswide.

-Q. SMt Shaker and Peppor MHI Set. 4 inches taN.

7-0. Ceramic Drippings Jar

with Good Old Country styling for the pretty country kitchen. Gift-t)Oxed especially for you. 7-E. Wooden Tray with ceramic tile in^rt. Choice of animal designs. Each is gift-boxed.

7-F. Wood/Tile Cutting Board

to complement the country kitchen.

7-G. Sait and Pepper Shaker Set. Your choice of duck or hen.

7-H. Ceramic Catch-All

with country design includes wooden utensils and metal whisk. Gift-boxed.

7-N. Porcelain "Country Storage Jars with seal-tight . closures. Gift-boxed.

7-L. Setof4 Wooden st Covered Boxes.

Gift-boxed.

7-M. "Farmyard Ceramic/ Terracotta Covered Box.

$3.$10

7-0. 2 Qt. Soup Tureen, *10 Ea. 7-P. Matching Boxes, *3 Ea.

7-0. Decorative Ceramic Mold in a cornucopia of ^ la. designs. Use to beautify your kitchen wall. Gift-boxed.

$3.$6

Ceramic Towel Holders:

7-R. Small, *3 Ea. 7-S. Large. *6 Ea.

AT ALL 15 BELK TYLER STORES IN EASTERN CAROLINA

WILSON

Parkwood Moll PLVMOUTH 115-117 E Water SI ELIZAKTH CITY Southgate Mall EDENTON 215 South Broad St.

GREENVILLE

Carolina East Mall ROCKY MOUNT 24S South Main St FARMVIUE 113 South Main St WILLIAMSTON 166 West Main St

MOUNT OLIVE 119 West Main St. KINSTON Vernon Pork Mall WASHINGTON

GOLDSBORO Berkeley Mall MURFREESBORO 405 East Main St. TARBORO

Washington Sq. Mall Park Hill Mall AHOSKIE 413 East Main St

EVENT STARTS TODAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

J=' -'TF:I

i_ I I _i r LI

17 ftAsove$7

m WO Our 24.88

Tom And TiUie "Country Bumpkin Dolls

Soft and cuddly playmate dolls with yam hair and colorful coutBiy outfits.

/ -

Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan Sale Starts Sun., Nov. 11 Sale EndsTues., Nov. 13

9.97^e

IObOO Price

R/C84'Vette

Radio control, 3 functions.

Bottoftes ore extra

Oa9a Price

"Big Foot

4-wheel drivoi more. 2 styles.

16.97ir.!fe

BoMeile* ore extra

Safari Turbo

Battery-operated amphibious toy.

Battertes ore extra

3-Wheel Hondo

Radio control,

3 functions.

Batteries are extra

: '0!fj

ILIk

feOO Purchase

4.96?'""

Stuffed Teen Dolls

Early American, boxed. 24" size.

Umlled quontMet ovolatile

tSet

Ploy Cookware

Cook and serv^. Coming Wore.S.P6

S(wcW PUchaM-UmKi QuanMM

15*88 Your Choice

Continue The Pursuit Of Trivia

Challenging Bible Trivia, Trivia Adventure, Ripleys Believe It Or Not

Warm Casualwear From K mart

Our 5.97

Our 6.97

4.97 5.97

Our 9.97-12.97 Ea. Our 6.97

Our 11.97

Save

14%

Save 79%-38%

Our 9.96 Tops Our 10.96 Jeans

4.77IS *8 r 7.47 8.22

Intaiil loy(ShMs Infant oyt' Stocks hifanl(*Ovw.Sal( om'SiMaltliMi leys'Voleio^ Jeon* Casual fops, tmoes* Jeans

Polyestef/coltCTi knit PolyestCT/(^on gob- Boys' OfOlrls-Polyes- Hooded fynyester/ Tot boys'cotton den- loat-neck loos, cotton leans.

locquoid; 12-24 mos. orelne; 12-24mos. ter/cotton;9-24mos. cotton; tot boys'2-4. lm;VScfo*lly.2-4.

25%

' Heeo# 9tHMtan SeporalM yprMerftcimippf Ueel ujyeiecHooK loinwn fopt klKloui poM or sinpety mbc and match wNh ec pul-on panli In solcl oolofi Sort, worni polyetter/coHon lndiefS^M.L....6JM0^7

.0rtt.9iiflii^top8.........9Jt

H Our H.9i UVMetftoek Topt.slQ^ O.OW IS.fi Medwwl Tepi..KMI Ol Ow lt.9y Pieii lonlt..... la. 9

2B(2-58M3)Bolanc

UPPER LBVBL

Women*! Heece I ipowles

Tops 3S-44. pants 32-38; Acri-lan* ocrylc^ottoa 8.22-9.72

Momuiu11

Casualwear AndComfortwear With Style

^ $av04O%

f Our Reg. 2.97 Pr. OIrto* RIbM Ug WanvMrs

Cozy acrylic, smart colors. 7-14.

Save 33%

Our 7,47 Tees Our 6.47 Briefs Our 14.97-16.88 Eo

Af^ 5.97o..

Men s 3-paek HanesUn<lerwear Active Separates Fleece Muscle Shirts

briefs in ours cotton u/hitA

Our 3 27 s 99 iSArK. s polyester/cot- Cotton/polyester. Mens.

Pw^^aAMttses leg Wqrmts.Fr. 2.22 briefs In pure cotton. White._ton shirt or pants. Our 6.97, Sweat Shorts, 4.97

5^7 Sole T f Price

Thermal Underwear

Raschel knit cotton shirt or pants. S-XL

Save 2.97-3.97 Our 9.97-10.97 Mens Ketch * Dress Shirts Many colors: polyester/cotton. Our 4.97 la. Kolch">Tles. 2 For$7

Save 3.97 Our 16.97 Men's V-neck Chenille Sweaters

Pullover with aossover v-neck. set-ln sleeves. Acrylic; colors.

Your Choice

mjCXir

^^18.97 'Men's Pullover Sweaters

Manhattan tweed sweater of ocryllc/wool in varied colors or fuMoshion roo-wool style with long sleeves, knit cuffs; acrylic/ wool. Save now.

Save 20%

w m Our Reg. 9.97 Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts

Comfortable cotton flannel In a variety of handsome plaids.

A Save3.20

^am f Our Reg. 12.97 Men's Hooded Sweat Shirts

Full zip, knit bottom, cuffs; warm cotton/Creslan acrylic.

*AnMrtcanCvana>nidRco.IM

Make Holiday Entertaining More Er

' Our Reg. 79.88 Handy Spacenuiker' Under-cabinet Clock Radio

AM/FM radio with clock/timer, programmable timed appliance outlet. 5" speaker, touchpad controls.

14.99

Sale Price Light *n Easy Iron

Steam and dry, cooler outer shell. Durever cordset.

Kmart Sale Price 16.97

Less Factory Rebate 3.00

Your Net Cost After Rebate ip7

Compact 2-slice Toaster

With toast color selector.

Babor to mft.t ttipulotton

27.87^

8-cup Coffee Maker

Stain-resistant aluminum; with handy brew selector.

Kmart* Sole Price

less Foctofy Rebote -5.00

Your Net Cost 40 oo

After Rebate TOMO

Dustfouster Vacuum

Cordless, rechargeable.

Rabota knllad to nKr.'iittxiatlon

19.87 ^

Rechargeable Spotllter

Spotlight with wall hanging storage/charging unit.

15.97 ^

Con Opener WHh Clock

Electric can operar; battery-powered quartz dock.

attailai(vaaiitia

Kmart* Sale Price 14.97

Less Rxriory Rebate - 5j00

Your Net Cost After Rebate 9,97

Automatic Con Opener

Lightweight; hand-held.

Rabota mnitad to mir.'t tttMRatlon

Kmart* Sale Price 12.87

Less Foctory Rebote - 3.00

Your Net Cost After Rebate Q^7

Compact Air Purtfier

Air freshener/deodorizer.

Rabota ImBad to mh.'f MSwMion

4S5(1-14)

njoyable At Good K mart Savings

ITT- f

19-88*^"

>Our 23.88

Coffee Butler"* Hot Pot

Insulated to help keep liquids hot. 1 liter.

Our 12.97

S-cup Whistler Teakettle

Gloss kettle with candle warmer stand and candle.

16.97

Our 21.97

4pc. Microware Set

Muffin pan. bacon and roasting racks, ring.

39.58.*^

Our 49.58

Lovely 20-pc. Expressions^ Dinnerware Set

Includes 4 ea.: dinner plates, salad plates, soup/cered bowls, cups and saucers. Microwave safe. Pattern choice.

29.97

Sale Price

12** Aluminum Skillet

With durable SUverStone nonstick Interior. Save.

DuPonttoatM

29.96 Savers

Our 34.96

1-qt. Ice Cream Maker

Durable plastic shell, lid; metal container.

15.88

Our 22.88 RusHc-iook OH Lamps Wood base, glass chimney. Our 2.97, Va-gol. on. 1.97

Save 9.60

lOeVf <

Our 25.57

24-pc. Blue Apollo Tumbler Set For Everyday

Quality glassware set Includes 8. lO^oz. rocks; 8,12>oz. beverage and 8.16-oz. cooler glasses.

Kmart* Sate Price

Less Factory Rebate

23.99

-5.00

Your Net Cost Atter Rebate

18.99

CoffeemoNc II Drip Coffee Maker

Deluxe coffee maker brews up to lO cups. Our 9.97, Repkicement Carafe..........8.97

Rebol Imitad to mir.'t (Mputotlon

Save^

10.97

SetOf 4 Elegant Crystal Glasses

Our Reg. 15.97 Set

li . 11

jrv

I 1 .

ir ^

j.j

Dauphjne" glasses of 24% lead^r^-

stal by Durand. In your choice oz. goblet. 6-oz. wine or 5^-oz. flute Nice to have for holiday entertaining.

arc

OCM

Take Advantage Of Our Easv And

$400 Save $20 109 Our Reg. $209

Value*priced Portable Color Television

Automatic color control and memory fine tuning. Contemporary design with walnut-grain finish.

$0^0 Save $30 i*T90ur$279 Remote Control Color TV

With soft-touch tuning, automatic color control.

style and mTr nnav vary

S^^Asave$20

A 09 Our $259 Portable Color TV Set

With automatic color control, fine tuning

^990ur$324 Color TV With Remote

Electronic tuning, automatic colof control, more.

Holds 24 Tapes

Our 12.77, Cassette carrying cose. 9.97

3Sign Rock Included

yDuivDf/ifira

$4 A A Save $30 199 Our $229

Stereo With Cassette

AM/FM receiver, speakers, semiautomatic turntable.

.IW300

Our 8.97, Stereo heodphones,S.97

l090ur$179 Modular Stereo Set

AM/FM/FM with dual cassette. changer, speakers.

$4 R A Save $30 IW90ur$189

FM/AM Stereo Set

Cassette play/record, turntable, speakers.

$OAA Save $30 WW90ur$399

AM/FM Stereo/Cassette

Dolby NR, turntable, 2-way bass reflex speakers.

'BiUMCidckxs

CCIOKBOOK

New, revised

Betty

Crocker

cookbook.

10.97

R7750

R9350

$OQA ^0S30 da090ur$319

Sharp Microwave Oven

Carousel. variable cooking, timer. 1.5-cu. ft.

$04 A SaveSJO 019 Our $349

Carousel Microwave

Variable cooking, touch controls. 1.5-cu. ft.

Full-size Microwave Oven

Features variable power slider, 35-min. Accu-timer and glass cooking tray. 1.35-cu.-ft. capacity.

6(1-14)

Our Reg.

$317

Microwave With Balanced Wave*

Microcomputer touch controls, quick-defrost cycle and in-use reprogramming. 1.3-cu.-ft. size.

48.88 Sale Price $ave4.99 Value-priced ToashR-Oven"* Broiler

With automatic 4-slice toaster, signal bell, 2-position broiler pan, top-brown setting. 1500-W.

Convenient Layaway Plan Now

Save 5Ja-Our97.88Ea

59.88

52 Antique trasHMsh CeHng Fcmi

Orcukitina ceing fans feature 3-speed pul ctKiin control, reve

Save 40.68 Our 139.88

reversft)le motor OTKl wooden blades with cane-look inserts. IHmctional ceUng fans save energy and money.

Kerosene Healer

11,500 BTU portable model with 1.3-gal. tank.

22,500 BTU Heater

Radiant/convection kerosene heater. 1.9 gal.

29.97

Our 34.97 BMkMe Healer Fan

500/1000/1500 W. Air cleaner, signal light.

139.88

lOur Reg. 169.88 Natural Oat Neater For The Com Months Ahead

Unvented heater with easy instolatlon, automatic Igniter. 3 bumen Alto ovolable in LP-gas model.

Sove 5/0-Our 49.96

39.96

gtanieln Blrtsdlnlw

BWCmC KUUKIIOi

Permanently sealed ol, never needs filing. 3 heat settings, casters and steel construction.

35,000 MIU WARRANTY

3ng,.2.77

liVQV^pQUiy ponviMS

2,-C-ortT;1.9-V.

* Lm 1.50 Iffr.*! MdUn Rebate

V# OurlA.97Ea

MontoOtaBc*Shoefct

Shes to fit many U5i. foreign cars. Canyout.

48.97^^

Moloraalei*60Mtoiy

Many US., foreign cars. 525 cold-cranking amps.

16.97 Sirim

ygsEoct.

Decorator Cubes

Two hinges with front latch. Colorful prints.

SctePiic*

Washer Anilfreese

Protects against ice > F. 1 go

Odh Sow 25% w.movvanr

upto-20*F.1golon.

Our 39.97

tO-omp Manual Charger

For 6-V or 12-V batteries. Our49.97, AutomaHe. 16.97

Size

NIS/7SI1S

P1I5/75I14

P1tS/75K14

PNS/75114

P2SS/75I15

P215/75I14

P12S/75I14

P21S/75I15

P21S/75K1S

P215/75K15

3.97

17.97

41.97

42.97

44.97

47.97

44.97

14.97

12.97

P165/80R13

32.97

On Sate Monday Through Sort! In Stores With Service

AvonIP 225 Radial Tire

Steel belted radials in popular P-metric sizes.

UneKllNndwMRMlwananlv D<a,wilo 7C(4)

The Saving Place

CXir

Save *20

54.88..

A. T Artmekil Canadian Pine Tree

Majestic Forest Giant" flat-needle pine tree with 255 tips. Provides the charm of a real tree to brighten your holiday.

74.88

Save*25

I Our Reg. 99.88

B. Natural'looking 7*ft. Fir Tree

Soft-needle artificial fir,-1,224 tips.

29.99

Save 19.85

Our Reg. 49.88

C. Artificial Pine Wreath

24-inch illuminated wreath with decorations and bow.

TreMUfViswmbled In Carton Ires Tikm Not Included With Trees

A* 1

* ^ 1

____.d

nCafeteria Special

Available Only In Stores Witti Caleteria

a,n^

A 07<ove28%

"w# Our Reg. 6.97 Box

Choice Of Chrtstmas Cords With invelopet

Box of 18 Elegance" cards or 20 foil cords.O A7save28%

Our4.17

Colorful om Wrap

36"wlde;100-sq.ft.

A70Save29%

9# Our 1.37

"Curllno Ribbon

^6x350'perpkg.

You " Bebote

DURACELL

i>xrrmwiu

Sove10%

Save 16%2.49ss.^

Alkaline Botteries^^^ 4 AA" Batteries

_2Xj^orDjH9-V^f^3D^ type.

'k Tilla

%-AI:|i I,

i w.

-Hi ^

''tX> voes^^istpfc ^ >

i> m

Entertain for the Holidays with Savings on Oneida,

Gorham ana Fostoria

Save up to 33V3%on Gotham Stainless FlatwaieStudio

ip#*:Design Studio EleganceRegular Sale Regular Sale

5 PC Place Setting $50.00 $37.50 $37.50 $24.95.

(Includes: teaspoon, place spoon, place fork, salad fork, and place knife)

4 PC Serve Set 4875 36.56 36.50 . 24.35

(Includes: sugar spoon, butter knife, and two tablespoons)

3 pc. Hostess Set (Includes: cold meat fork, gravy ladle, and pierced tablespoon)

Some patterns may be available on a special order basis.

42.00 31.50 31.50 21.00

Eieaance

Save up to 50% on OnekUi CommunfySiverpkited Flatware and Hoiloware. Community Sttverplated Fhtware

Regular Sale

5 pc. Place Setting $70.00 $34.99

(includes; teaspoon, place spoon, place fork, salad fork, and place knife)

Some patterns may be available on a special order basis.ONEIDA*Oneida Hoiloware

Regular

Sale

A. Roll Tray, 13V2 in.

(0714)

$25,00

$16.99

B. Park Lane Round Tray,

121/2 in. (8307/12)

37.50

25.99

C. Park Lane Round Tray,

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248 S. MAIN ST., ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801 BERKELEY MALI, GOLDSBORO, N.C. 27530 SOUTHGATE MALL, ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 PARKWOOD MALL, WILSON, N.C. 27893 CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 VERNON PARK MALL, KINSTON, N.C. 28501

SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31, 1984

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREBmt^ rte

A message from those who dont to those who do

Were uncomfortable.

To us, the smoke fiom your cig^ttes can be anything fom a minor nuisance to a real annoyance.

Were frustrated.

Even though weve chosen not to smoke, were exposed to second-hand smoke anyway.

We feel a little powerless.

Because you can invade our privacy without even trying. Often without noticing.

And sometimes when we speak up and let you know how we feel, you react as thou^ we were the bad guys.

Were not totics. Were not out to deprive you of something you enjoy. We dont want to be your enemies.

We just wish youd be more considerate and responsible about how, when, and where you smoke.

We know youve got rights and feelings. ^ just want you to respect our rights and feelings, as well.

A message from those who do to those who dont.

Were on the spot.

Smoking is something we consider to be a very personal choice, yet its become a very public issue.

Were confused.

Smoking is something that gives us enjoyment, but it gives you offense.

We feel singled out.

Were doing something perfectly legal, yet were often se^gated, discriminated against, even legislated against.

Total strangers feel ftee to abuse irs verbally in public without warning.

^ Were not criminals. We dont mean to bother or offend you. And we dont like confrontations with you.

Were just doing something we enjoy, and trying to understand your concerns.

We know youve got rights and feelings. We just want you to respect our rights and feelings, as well.

Bnjugiit to you tu the interest of eommim courtesy kRJAmoldsTobarrn

W* . J. KVMOIM TOBACCO CO

O c

(TS

O ..

I-

Let Joan Rivera make all the disparaging cracks she wants to about countiy crooner Willie Nelson. Fact is, a lot of women think Nelson, 51, currently starring in his fifth movie, TTie Songwriter, is decidedly sexy. Take one womans reaction when Nelson sang, Who will buy my memories at a recent concert: I will, I will, Willie, cried the ardent fan. Whatever they cost. And what does Willie make of his Improbable Hunk image? I like it fine, he says with a grin. "Its kind of nice, but I dont know how to account for it. My wife is as surprised as I am. But Willie^ will they still love you now that youve cut off your braid and shaved off your beard?

Tony Randall may have one of the most ubiquitous faces on television; One minute hes talking about tiny tea leaves, the next about a wonderful oven cleaner, the next about a copier whose quality cant be duplicated. But no longer will you see Randalls face in a current TV series: hes still testy about the cancellation of his show Loue, Sidney.

K\M)\II A IK\l \l\s

They dont deserve to have ratings, fumes Randall about his ex-employer, NBC. They replaced us with three shows about non-human beings; Manimal, Mr. Smith [a talking orangutan] and Jennifer Slept

pie are always interested in seeing a contestant get the answer. The next step will be giving the viewer a chance to win, just like in a lottery. If that happens, people will never get tired of game shows.

\H.M)N: H\IH USKKDW <i()M lODW

Here [a ^ostj. All three got worse ratings than Love, Sidney. If they had stayed with us, we would have built ratings eventually. 1 hate everything about the rating system; Iil never go back. Ive had it with the networks. So there.

After a recent Tina Turner concert on Long Island,x a young lady named Louise Eastman was chatting with a friend who was on his way to an apr-concert soiree up the street. Would Louise like to come along? Well, yes, Louise would, but she pointed sadly to a waiting limousine and announced, I have to go home with my aunt and uncle now. What a drag. The names of th^ tedious relatives; Linda Eastman McCartney and Paul McCartney.

If I had been born 32 years earlier than I was, says Eva Marie Saint, who was bom in 1924, I never could have told you what I'm about to tell you. (Very dramatic pause.) Im ^ing to be a grandmother. Somebody had oetter go get the smelling salts while Eva, star of the new film Love Leads the Way, explains herself. In 1952, actors could not admit that they had children, says Saint, who, in point of fact, has two of them, Darrell, 29, soon to be a dad, and Laurette, 26. They had to present an illusion of eternal

youth. And what does Eva think about her new role? Im so proud, I could burst at the seams. Pssst, pass it on.

<\IM tin i.KWNV

L.A. is Frank Sinatras

lady, at least according to the lyrics of the new Quincy Jones/Marilyn and Alan Bergman collaboration, but Tinseltown seems to be having none of that tune. So the prob-

paean to his hometown; I Love LA.? The 1983 release is showing new life ^ thanks to a boffo video that became an ad for Nike ninning shoes. Newman last had a runaway hit in 1978 with Short People. Now Id like a nice quiet money song like Billy Joels Just the Way You Are, says Newman.

A lot of women dream of being an actress for the frills of it all; gowns and jewels and upswept hair. Not Sally ReW, whose latest movie. Places in the Heart, puts her in Depression-time Texas struggling against all odds to hold onto her land and her children. When Im working, Im all actress, she says. The rest of the time Im a homebody. Im domestic. I make jam, sew curtains. Id rather live off the land in my personal life than be caught in the bright lights.

Im more at home in a supermarket with rollers in my hair than beautifully turned out and the center of attention.

M.J. Anderson of Louisville, Ky., writes in to ask veteran game show host Jim {The Dating Game, The New $100,000 Name That Tune) Lange whether such programs will still be around in the next century. I think theyre secure, says Lange. Peo-

MUNUN: UK 1,()\KS l.A.

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anita Summer and Mary McDonaugh Murphy in New York and Robert Windeler in Los' Angeles.

HMD: IIOMK'' UIII KI IIIK I \KI h

ON TNI covnit Bear Bryant in 1982: Sports Photo File. Photo of Gary Busey in The Bear (inset) courtesv of Embassy Pictures.

A MAN CALLED BEAR

By the time Paul W. Bryant died in January 1983, he was one of the greatest coll^ football coaches of all time. Over 38 ye^, he amassed a record of 323 wins, 85 losses and 17 ties. In his 25 years at Alabama, he coached six national championship squ^ls and never had a losing season. His record is not the only imprint he left on the game: He coached many players including Joe Namath, George Blanda, and Ken Stabler who later excelled in the professional ranks. And 40 (rf his players eventually became coll^ head coaches. What follows is a remembrance of Bryant by sportswriter Dave Kindred.

e was a man called Bear. Begin with that if you would understand the mystique. Legend says that as a boy he took a shills dare at an Arkansas county fair and wrestled a bear. Someone asked him 56 years later if he taught that creature to block and tackle. Paul Bear Bryant laughed. I was the one to learn something. 1 learned to look for youngsters with good mommas and poppas.

He sat behind a desk that presented a surface large enough for jet-fighter landings. Power was the theme of his office. A bank president might have envied the brass-studded leather furnishings. The walls were oak. A blackboard smud^ with Xs and Os hung above the pills he needed as he worked to break Amos Alonzo Stagg s

Dave Kindred is a sports columnist hr the Atlanta Constitution. His first piece hr Family Weekly, on the "death of the American sports hero, appeared in the September 2 issue

record of 314 coaching victories.

Pills for everything an old man had t or miflht get if he aint careful,"

iryant said one November day in 1981, the week Alabama would earn his record 315th victory. Harry Tmman was president when Bryant began winning. Sta needed 57 seasons, Bryant Z7. He did it by a young mans cheating (self-confessed). by brutalizing players (59 of 96 Texas A&M team members quit before his first game), by works of coaching ^nius (his Wishbone offense kept winning methodically while others floundered), and by knowing when time no longer could resist an idea (his integrated teams won 116 of their first 131 games).

Visitors to Bryants office sat on a couch so low they had to raise their eyes to see Bear, as if worshiping a higher authority. He coached from atop a tower on the practice field; his voice came down through a bullhorn, (jod doesnt see more than Coach did, said Joe

Namath, "and Coach probably scares more people.

Bear Bryant once frightened players by physical strength. Bom on an Arkansas river bottom, he played in the first

No wonder they made a feature fUm about him and no wonder they chose an actor as intense as Gary (Buddy HoUy^ Busey,

football game he ever saw. wearing boots with cleats nailed on. He was a vQung man who wrestled a bear and lught his way into an Alabama lineup ^ enough to win the 1935 Rose Even at 68. Bryant was a tall

thick man with sledgehammer arms and hands.

As a grizzly often gets its way with a roar, so did this Bear use his rqjutation Governors jumped when Bear roared. Quarterbacks quailed, as Joe Namath did after he broke training mles at Alabama in 1963. Bryant suspended his star, even though Alabama had two im-ponant games coming up.

"I felt awful, Namath said, but Coach looked worse than I did. When we talked about what I had done, he grabbed his head and fell back on the bed. I thought he was having a heart attack. it scared me half to death. But he was just disappointed in me.

It is simple, Namath said, to understand why Bryant was a great leader. People follow an honest man who earns their respect. Bryant told Namath that all but one of the Alabama coaches wanted to let him play the big games.

Then Bryant said it was up to Namath. He could play. But if he did.

Bryant wold resign, because such permissiveness was against his principles. Namath accepted the suspension and came back humbled the next ^ring as the fifth-string quarterback. After Namath worked his way back into Bryants graces, Alabama won the national championship.

A genius, isnt her Namath said with a smile.

^n with the name. Bear. Add the weight of his physical stature. A bear. Throw in the power of his work; it was unprecedented. Paint a picture erf a man, no saint, sub^ to the human failings that cause an old man to need pills. He was the uncommon common man. Theres a phrase for it in the South: Bear never got above his raisins. No matter how rich and famous, he yet was the boy from the river bottom humble, generous, loyal and combative.

That November day in 1981 Bryants tire(k)ld-man mumbles were gone. (The Ford truck people once sp^ up the sound track of a commercial so the world at large would understand him.) At 68, Bear spoke loudly and clearly. The night he won the 315th he shouted to Pat Dye, Governor Carter called. Dye, the losing Auburn coach, had grown up in Georgia. Governor Reagan? Dye said to Bryant, thinking Bear had mixed up his years and his politicians.

"Reagan, too, Bryant said. But I thought youd appreciate Governor Carter more.

Dye still wasnt sure. The president called you?

Sure he called me, Bryant said. He said it loud and clear. Bear Bryant, who never got above his raisins, was proud that a boy from the river bottom had talked to the president of the United States. "Sure he called me. Bear raised his chin a notch. His chest came up. His eyes sparkled in the TV lights. The years fell away. There stood the fiery little boy who wrestled a bear.

1NEMANWHODAREDTO

PUYTHEBEAR

Gary Busey has never shied away from portraying l^nds in his films. On the eve of The Bear's release, he talks with writer Mitchell Fmk about the demands of playing Bear Bryant -and about his earlier role as the singer Buddy Holly.

Fink: How did The Bear come about?

Buseyt^Producer] Larry Spangler is looking for two actors one to play Bear at ^ 19, the other to be him as an older man. Doesnt work. Spangler starts looking for one guy to do both. My name comes up. Oh him, they say. A real tornado bot-

The Bear draped a consoling paw around his most famous player, Joe Namath, after Alabama lost to Texas in the 1965 Orange Bowl, Namath's last ctMegJate game.

tier. There are people that talk down about me. And then there are others who say, No matter what, Buseys the guy. 1 dont look at it as a problem. 1 see it as an opportunity. Me and Spangler are a lot alike emotionally. 1 believe in myself completely, ultimately, fanatically. I depend on the people around me, no matter what I go through, to pull me through it, and I dont care how they have to. Spangler did that. If the people are there to pull me through, dont worry about me. Ill pull the picture through. And what Spangler and I went through changed our lives.

Q: How has **Bear" changed you?

Busey: Oh my god, I can leap into all kinds of space with no signs of fear or doubt. I know more about my talent now. And talents not a gift, its a responsibility. And I have a better idea about my stamina and my endurance and my ability to play the game, and the role, no matter what.

Q: What was it like to play a man from the age (rf 19 to 68?

Busey: I dont know. Im in a kind of alpha state when I work. I didnt read that script by sitting down and reading it. I read it day by day because it was so monumental for me. I had the script put on cardboard sheets, and each day the scenes would come up and Id be reading it for the first time. Id read it and have it down. I was deep into it.

Q: Bryant was idolized in

Alabama.

Busey: Idolized? You gotta find another word. It goes beyond that. He coulda been God there.

Q: Is that because of the peoples love of football, or was it Uie man?

Busey: 'The man. He was an awesome figure with charisma and energy and electricity.

Q: Wbat happens when youre not working?

Bus^: The down time is difficult. You have to adjust to the realities. They scream, Cut! And you go, Cut? What do you mean cut? Im still there. They go, Wrap! I go, What?

Q: So how do you turn it off?

Bu^: You dont turn it off. You have to let it disassimilate. Its like your heart has multi-chambers in it. Theres a room in my heart for every person Ive played. And now, the room that had Bear Bryant in it is all moved out, except for a couple of newspapers, an old football, maybe a tire pump. In the Buddy Holly room, 1 still got some broken guitar strings and sheet music and a pair of broken black horn-rimmed glasses. Its kinda sad. Some of you dies, some of you changes forever. 1 knew that when I went into The Sear that my life would change.

Q: Youre a musician as well as an actor. Is that how you landed the lead in The Buddy H(My Story?

Busey: Thats the bi^est joke of all. Everybody thought that stuff was acting. You dont act when you sing a song. You dont go from in-control to out-of-control when you sing a song. Look, Ive been well trained, and Ive gone to the school of underdogism. And think of it. Ive ^t-ten a chance to play two once-in-a-life-time roles in one lifetime.

Q: Holly and Bear Bryant?

Busey: Yes. Certainly something earned.

Q: Heroes.

Busey: Correct both of them.

Q: Lets bri^yM back to TheBud-Y<hi had smne problems after HoUy, didnt you?

Busey; Took six weeks to make that movie. Never had so much desperate fun in my life. Put me through some real quick-study. This Chinaman told me once, When you experience something in your life thats greater than the time youve been here so far, you gotta catch up to that awareness. 1 had lived for 30 someodd years, and then bam, six weeks! I went into a room for the next year and a half after Holly.

Q: To do what, find Busey?

Bus^: Well, I did everything. Played music on the guitar. Wrote 50 songs, corresponded with my close friends, challenged the devil. I said, Lets get on the edge. Lets see what this is about. All right!

Q: Why? Did you start believing

Family Weekly November ii i984 5

THE BEAR

yoar reviews? You must have thought you wue pretty hot stuff.

Busey; Kirk Douglas once asked Sir

Laurence Olivier, How do you get over the bad reviews?" And Olivier sajd, Oh, no. Its how you get over the good reviews So after Holly," I was tested. It was like running through a mine field.

I was scared to death, and I had nobo^ in my comer except my wife and my kid.

Q: And all of a sudden we begin bearing about how Gary Busey iss'*-

I NT'Xlll Ti n ri I ASI Rl

Wiming: The Surgeon Generel Hes Determined Thet Cigeretn Smoking is Oengerous to Your Heetdi

becoming dUBcnlt to work with

Busey: The guys who say that are guys who don't understarKl what I had to do to get to the point I call that fraction of excellence. If you look at the performances Ive done. Ive rwver been late. I never held up nobody for money. A survivor does not complain, or offer alibis or excuses. I am frpm another fi^. I have a different drum in me, and when I get out in front of that camera, sparks fly. And the reason those sparks are flying is because Im so deep into it.

Q: Do you think your wild image might he dne in port to the company you keep? I refer to the rock 'n* roll Uffest]^ The drugs. The unusually late hours.

Busey: I played and studied under Leon Russell. Willie Nelson, Robbie Robertson

and Kris Kri^offerson But let's not

forget that those guys are brilliant. About the drug stories, whm youre in a movie like The Bear, youre in 98 percent of the movie. Youre playing someone from 19 years old to 68. Youre working 14 hours a day. Are you kidding me? Go try to do that on drugs.

Q: Can you kick back when youre not working?

Busey: No, Ive gotta be moving all the time. Ive been ike that all my life. My daddys Indian and my mothers Irish And my granddaddy on my mother's side was still having fights in pool halls when he was 86. Uttle guy, bad. loved to fight with cue balls. Pow! I suppose I have his drive and determination. And from my dad I have a sense of pride: never quit, stuff like that.

Q; Have you ever let youaelf down on film?

Busey: No. From the time Im there, till the end, no. Always, art is not the final form. Art is the search.

Q: What changed you? h couldn't have been JuM the parta youve played.

Busey: This Sioux Indian I know, Henry Crowdi^, he says, The first thing a man says upon dying is Why was I so serious? Theres a lesson in there.

Q: Do you think Bua^ Uvea up to hia potential in The Bea/t

Busey: Thats a fantastic fantasy, and deep down I believe he does. Deep down, I do want to be what everybody wanted me to be. But hey, thats part of why people say Im difficult, because they want me to be what they know I can be. And I fought myself for a while, I admit it. It was my fear and the Indian blood in me. You wanna know something, though, I got some strong angels following me around. When I lay down and go to sleep whatever time that is know that my angels go: Whoa, go on everybody, take five, grab it while you can. You never know when hes gonna ^ back up again. IW

MHchelIfnkajoumaiisltMsedinLosAngdes He IS a frequent contributor to these pages.

6 Familv Weekly NovEiaa II *iM4

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MARILYN'S COOKBOOK

t-, 1

'VBy Marilyn Hansen

h, to return to a simpler time. To visit, however briefly, a place where charm, wit, and graciouaiess set the social tone and influenced everything from architecture to hair styles. It is in this spirit that we visit

Family Weekly novembeh ii

Sunnyside, the restored home of one of the fathers of American literature, Washington Irving.

Looted in Tarrytown. N.Y., 22 miles from New York City. Sunnyside is part of the Sleepy Hollow Restorations (it was Irving who dubbed the region Sleepy Hollow, the setting for Ichabod Cranes flight from the Headless Horseman).

As you step through the wisteria^iraped stone entrance, you are immediately transported back to the early 19th century. Picture the author in his book-lined study, working on Rip Van Winkle by the light of an oil lamp and the warmth of a fire in the hearth. Or imagine the guests gathered for tea in the parlor while a young lady provides entertainment on the rosewood piano. The dining room, lit with crystal chandeliers and candelabrum, offers a magnificent view of the Hudson River. Demonstrations in 19th-century cooking are given daily in the kitchen.

In our demonstrations, we attempt to excite people's interest in the lif^le of the period, says site manager Mary Palumbo.

Sunnyside will be appointed for Thanksgiving from Nov. 30

An authentic I9th<entury Thanksgiving dinner is prepared and displaj^ by a innyside staff member in period dress. In-^ set: Thanksgiving pie holds" center stage on the dessert table.

on Thanksgiving day). The following recipes are adapted from the dinner that will be on display. For a free brochure, write to Dept. A, Sleepy Hollow Restorations, 150 White Plains Rd., Tarrytown, N.Y. 10591.ROAST TURKiY WITH HiRB RRIAP STUfWMO

I 12-16 lb. turkey Herb Stuffing*

Salad oil Giblet Gravy**

1. Remove giblets and neck from inside turkey and set aside to use for gravy. Rinse bird well under cold running water; drain.

2. Spoon some of the Herb Stuffing (recipe follows) into neck cavity of turkey. Fold neck skin back over and fasten with skewers.

3. Fold wings up on both sides of bird and fasten with 2 toothpicks.

4. Spoon remainir^ stuffing lightly into body cavity. Close opening with skewers. (If there is stuffing left over, place in greased cassaule, sprinkle with cup turkey broth, and bake uncovered in oven with turkey for last 30-40 minutes.)

5. Tie legs together securely. Place bird

brea^ side up on rack in shallow open roasting pan. Rub skin with salad oil.

6. Roast turkey in preheated 325 F oven for 4 to 4'/4 hours, covering bird loosely with foil when it becomes golden brown.

7. Near end d roasting time, remove fc>il tent and baste turkey with pan drippings or melted butter. Transfer turkey to serving platter and coyer with foil to keep warm while making Giblet Gravy (recipe follows).

Makes 10-12 servings Note: Allow 20 minutes per pound roasting

time for stuffed turkey.*HBRB BRIAP STUPPINC

2 (1-lb.) loaves wbite bread, cnimUed

into '/i-lnch pieces

1 teaspoon frhly ground Mack pepper

2 teaspoons salt, or to taste 2 teasfNMMis thyme leaves

1 tablespoon nibbed sage leaves 1 cup hot water

'A lb. unsalted butter or margarine, melted

1. Crumble bread into large bowl. Add pepper, salt, thyme and sage; mix well.

2. Heat water and butter together until butter melts, add to bread mixture; stir well.

Makes about 12 cups Variatioa: For Oyster Stuffing, use Vi cup hot water and 1 pint oysters, coarsely chopped, and their liquor.

Note: Allow % to 1 cup stuffing per pound of bird.WBUToaavY

Giblets and neck from turkey, rinsed I celery stalk, broken I onion, stuck with 2 cloves

VA quarts water

1 teaspoon salt, or to taste 'A teaspoon whole black peppercorns I bay leaf Drippings from turkey roasting pan V* cup all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt, additional Black pepper, to taste

1. In large saucepan, place giblets and neck with celery, onion, water, salt, peppercorns and bay leaf. Heat to boiling, reduce heat, cover and boil gently for 1 hour or until fflblets and neck are tender.

2. Strain broth; reserve. You will have about 3-4 cups. Discard celery, onion, peppercorns and bay leaf.

3. Remove meat from turkey neck with small knife and discard bones. Chop turkey neck meat and giblets; set aside.

4. Skim fat from drippings in turkey roasting pan. In medium saucepan heat 14 cup drip-piw; stir in flour smoothly,

5. Deglaze roasting pan with reserved turkey broth: Pour broth into remaining drippings and heat to boiling, stirring to loosen all browned particles.

6. Pour 3 cups of this broth into saucepan with flour mbcture, stirring as you pour. Cook, stirring, until mixture comes to a toil.

7. Add giblets and neck meat; heat through. Season with 'A teaspoon salt and pepper to taste, if desired. Makes S'A cupsNew Velveeta Shells & Cheese DinnerHere's 30c to taste how creamy it is.

s'cwt 'ouK'N i.inuv mxivi-'i

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OYSTiRSAUCI

'/ lb. unsalted butter or margarine, softened '/4 cup all-piirpose flour 21^ cups water

1 pint oysters and Uqnor % teaspoon sah, or to taste Vt teaspoon fredhly ground Mack pepper

1. Blend butter arid flour with a fork on plate or board until smoothly blended

2. In medium-sized saucepan, heat water to boiling and slowly add butter-flour mixture, bit by bit, stirring rapidly with spoon or wire whisk. Cook, stirring, until mixture comes to a boil.

3. Add oysters and liquor and heat, stirring, just until edges of oysters "curl" and oysters are cooked

4. Taste for seasoning, adding salt and pepper if desired. Serve as a sauce for turkey

Mdtes 4 cupsDRttilPCnjRY

1 large bunch celery

2 bard-cooked e^ yolks

2 raw egg yolks

6 tablespoons olive oil

3 tablespoons white wine vinegar ' teaspoon salt, or to taste

'/teaspoon freshly groond Uadi pepper

Vt taUeapoon prepared aastard,

Le., Dqon, etc.

1. Place a bunch of celery in cold water and cut off stalk end, freeing nbs. Wash and drain ribs. Cut off most of green leaves; save for garnish.

2. Cut celery crosswise in thin diagonal slices and place in a salad bowl.

3. Mash harrkooked egg yolks with fork in small bowl, beat in raw egg yolks, olive oil. wine vin^, salt, pepper and muSard. Beat well with fork; pour over cdeiy. Toss to mix

4. Put a wreath of the most ddkate celerv leaves around edge of dish to garnish. Serve cold. Makes 10-12 servingsMASNID MTATOU AMP TURWIM

3 lbs. potatoes

2 Hm. yellow tumipo or mtnbngas 1 tensan salt

1 cup hot milk or oMre, as needed

4 tablespoons unsalted butter or

margarine

Freshly ground Mack pepper

1. To prepare potatoes for boiling, peel, cut out all imperfections, and place in cold water for an hour or more.

2. Peel tignips and cut into laige chunks.

3. Place potatoes in large saucepan or Dutch oven, pour boiling water over to cover, and add salt. Heat to boiling; cover, reduce heat slightly, and boil 30 minutes (45 minutes if potatoes are vety large), until fork-tender.

4. Meanwhile, place turnips in large saucepan and pour boiling water over to cover. Heat to a boil, cover, reduce heat slightly, and boil gently 30 minutes, until fork-tender.

5. When potatoes are done, lift out of water, place in a large bowl, and mash with potato masher. Heat milk and butter and mix into potatoes until well blended.

6. Mash drained turnips in a separate bowl and combine with potatoes. Stir well to mix. Add additional hot milk if needed for a smooth and fluffy consistency. Spoon into a serving bowl, mark neatly with a knife, and garnish with a few twists of freshly ground black pepper. MqIks 10-12 servings

10 Family Weekly. NovDfflER II-ISM

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Phis over *40 in savings when 310U make a dale with "Philly cream cheese

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The calendar features;

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Valuaible coupons on Philly products and refunds on related recipe ingredients totaling $2.10

Also, special savings of over $40* when you purchase Anchor Hocking Creative Cuisine ovenware

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MAH.-IN OFFER FORM-NOT fV^YABLE AT STORE

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'prool-ot-purchase seal kxmd onttw end (lap of 8-or regular PHtLAOELPHA BRAMO Cream Cheese packages NOTE; 1b ensure delMery of calendar by December 3t. 1984, orders must be received by December 10.1984 ANow 6 to 8 weks tor dekwry of orders received after December 10.1984

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Please send me the Nestl* Morsels Charaderfs) checke^below. I errciose 3 proofs of purchase (UPC Symbolandproductframefrompack-age) from any variety of Nestl* Morssis plus $5.95 (shipping and handlhig included) for each Nestl* Morsels Character ordered.

I have enclosed _

($5.95 X quanWy ordered)

check or money order and.

(3 X quantity ordered) NesM*

proofs of purchase for_

(Number ol)

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Scotchy* (8) Milky"* (8")

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THAMKSGIYIMO PIE

Pie pastry- for 3 crusts, using 3 cups flour

2 (Mb.) cans mashed pumpkin y* cup sugar

3 cups milif

4 eggs

1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 116 teaspoons lemon extract

1. Make pie pastry. Roll out Vi of pastry n lightly floured board, making a 12- to 14-inch

circle. Line 10- or 11-inch pie p^ with pastry, bang cardul not to stretch it; finish edge fluting or crimping with fork.

2. In lai^ bowl, using large balloon whisk or electnc mixer, beat pumpkin and sugar until fluffy. Add milk; beat again. Add e^

and beat at medium speed until wdl blended. Blend in nutmeg and lemon extract.

3. Pour mixture into prepared pie pan. If there is any mixture left over, pour it into custard cups.

4. Bake pie in preheated 400 F oven for about 50^ minutes until set in a circle of 3 inches from edge of pie. Meanwhile, roil out remaining pastry. Make four ruled lines, 2 inches apart, and block out 16-inch-wide letters for the word THANKSGIVING" in the pastry. Use a toothpick to draw the letters and a small sharp knife to cut and lift them out.

5. Place letters on cookie sheet and place in freezer to set a minute or two to firm up. Remove pie from oven when half-baked (after 50-60 minutes) and place letters around edge to spell THANKSGIVING. Return pie to oven and continue baking 20-30 minutes longer or until filling is completely set and pastry letters are lightly browned. Cbol. Serve at room temperature.Afa*cs 10-12 sewings

Note: A really lovely pie to bring to a Thanksgiving dinner if you are asked to bring a dessert.

BLANC AUMOI

3 envelopes unflavorcd geislin

1 qt. milk, divided

2 cups heavy cream 16 cup sugar

2 teaspoons vanilla extract '/ teaspoon orange extract or '6 teaspoon grated orange rind Fresh cranberries for garnish

1. Soften gelatin in % cup cold milk, measured from quart. Pour remaining milk and cream into medium-sized saucepan and heat to the scalding point.

2. Stir sugar and softened gelatin into hot milk-and-cream mixture. Heat, stirring, just until sugar dissolves.

3. Add vanilla and orana extracts. Pour mixture into a decorative 2-quart ring mold. Refrigerate 8 hours or overnight

4. Unmold onto serving plate. Garnish with fresh cranberries Makes I0-I2 sewings

\ CRANBBRRY TARTS

Pastry for 2-crust pie, using 2 cups flour

V4 cup packed dark brown sugar

1 cup water

2 cups cranberries

1. Make pie pastry. Roll out '/< of pastry at a time on a lightly floured board. Cut to fit 2- to 3-inch tart pans. (If you do not have tart pans, cut out iinch diameter rounds and use muffin pans. Dough will only come up

way on inside of muffin cups). Spray cups with cooking spray or lightly grease. Line each cup with circle of dough.

2. Make filling: In medium-sized saucepan, combine brown sugar and water heat to boiling. Add cranberries, reduce heat, and cook, stirring, 10 minutes.

3. Mash cranberries with potato masher. Use 1 tablespoon of cranberry mixture to fill each tart.

4. Bake filled tarts in preheated 400 F oven for 20 minutes. Cool. Remove from pans when cool_Makes 24 tarts

Two cookbooks from the period used in the re-arch for the Thanksgiving dinner and other food

derronstrations at Sunnyside; ftrwiions/br CboA^

in Its Various Branches by Eliza Leslie (Facsimile printed by Arno Press: originally published in 1M8); Mrs Crowen s American Lady 's System of CooA^ Composing Every Variety (Information tor Ordinary and Holiday Occasions (Thomas J. Crowen Publisher, New York. N.Y.; 1857).

14 Family Weekly NOVEMBER n 1984

>-x

f<,>

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-1,Vbu'v0oorne a long wa/, babyc

OPh%Monto he. IM4

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

i>g'tar;'0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar.'84.

ollectible dolls is one of the fastest growing hobbies in the United States. Fine, imported ex-amplp of the dollcrafters art. created early in the 1900s, have been sold at auction for thousands of dollars. These dolls are characterized by superior workmanship, limited production, and were crafted of various materials. Only the rarest and most collectible merited the use of porcelain. Imagine the excitement of finding one of these "heirloom children" packed away in your grandmothers hopechest trunk!

HANDCRAFTED PORCELAIN

Hopechest Heirloom Dolls are crafted in the tradition of fashionable European dollmakers. These examples of their art are hamdcrafted by artisans skilled in generations of their craft and brought to you at a fraction of what you would expect to pay for them. Each of our \0W twins is painstakingly hand painted with meticulous attention to detail. Their fine cos

tumes are complete down to the smallest pearl button on the boys vest and likelife applique on his sisters garment. Dressed in their Sunday best for a visit to Grandma, you can see in their cherubic porcelain faces mixed feelings about having to keep tidy! Capturing the look of an heirloom collectible, the head, hands and feet of each twin are molded of porcelain and hand painted to compliment the color of their hand styled hair.

BOTH ONLY $28.50!

You might expect to pay up to one hundred dollars for a pair of dolls of this quality. However, to introduce us to the new collector, Hopechest Heirioom is making available this set of twins for only $28.50. We will accept a maximum of two orders from each householdone for your own family heirloom and one to start a friend on their collection. But please hurry as we will fill orders on an as received ba^ and don't want to disappoint anyone. Order today!

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE This product is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied in any way. you may return it for a prompt and full refund.TO ORDER:

dress, zip code and check or money order for $28.50 plus $4.00 postage and handling to AMERICAN FAMILY. Box 21, DepL 642 FWE.Kensington Station. Brooklyn. NY 11218. (U.S. currency only.) NY and NJ residents add appropriate sales tax.

SlWMeeiion Fjmily UnerilOc*t 134639lha. BU^t. NY 112M

AyE.HyipGENCY ROOMS NEX3LECTED CHILDREN?By Howard L. Rosenberg

When 4-yearold Billy was hit by a car, an ambulance arrived at the scene within minutes. Paramedics slipped an oxygen mask over his nose, plac^ him can^lly on a stretcher, and rushed him to the University of Maryland Hospitals Shock-Trauma Center in Baltimore, where doctors labored valiantly but futilely -- over the boy. Minutes after arriving at the hospital, Billy was pronounc^ dead of severe injuries and shock.

Billy was a victim not just of the accident, but also of a tragic circumstance: The paramedics who sped to his aid were neither trained nor equipped to properly handle traumatic injuries in

volving children.

Paramedics do an excellent job with 90 percent of the injuries they treat: adult injuries," says Dr. Richard Gorman, director of the pediatric emei^n-cv room at the Shock-Trauma Center. "Now its time to prepare them to treat the other 10 percent, the children who will be our future.

About 12,000 children below the age of 15 die of accidental injuries every year in the United States, accordinfl to the National Safety Council. Half of them never even make it to the hospital. And even if they did, their chances of surviving wouldnt improve much. Thats because many doctors, nurses, and paramedics are simply not trained to deal with the sp^al needs of traumatically injured children, and most hospitals, emergency rooms, clinics and doctors offices are

not properly equipped for pediatric emer^ncies.

A recent study in Los Anales County showed that 10 percent of par^edic calls involved serious traumatic injuries to children. But almost twice as many children (12 percent) as adults (7 percent) were dead on arrival at the ho^ital. And 70 percent of those children died in areas where no pediatric critical-care centers existed.

We do know that where rapid, adequate care Is offered as in the case of severe head trauma the outcome is improved, observes Dr. James Seidel, associate professor of pediatrics at the UCLA School (rf Medicine and one of the authors of the study. The key to proper treatment means spaially trained paramedics and hospitals that offer pediatric intensive care.

The Los Angeles study found, however, that many rescue units dont carry vital equipment and molications to meet the special needs of kids. Its hard to fit everything you need for emergency medical treatment of adults into an ambulance in the first place, ex

plains Dr. Gorman. "Now, when you start adding duplicate equipment in the multiple sizes you need to fit different-aged children, you can imagine the scope of the problem.

The real heroes of modem medicine are those paramedics, says Dr. Martha Bushore of the East Tennessee Childrens Ho^ital in Knoxville, director of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) Task Force on Pediatric Emergency Medicine. When a child is dying, they make the difference. But it happens because of meticulous, advanced planning, proper equipment, and training. To make sure that children will get the paramedic care they need. Dr. Bushore recommends designating certain ambulances to deal with pediatric emergencies and dispatching them to every call involving a child.

But at the hospital or emergency room, the r^uisite equipment for proper testing, diagnosis and treatment may not be available. A child in cardiac arrest, for example, needs electric stimulation to the chest with special paddles. Traction splints for broken bones comeAMTRAKS

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in child sizes as do simple cuffs for measuring blood pressure, but some hospitals might not have them. Again, many hospitals are privately run facilities that are equipped to provide

adult care and handle routine emergencies like broken bones and lacerations not pediatric eme^ncies.

Obviously you cant have all hospi-tals equipped to deal with an emergen

cy and staffed with pediatricians around the clock to care for the one critical child that may arrive there once every year, Dr. Bushore reasons. She recommends having one hospital in a given area

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serve as a center for critical pediatric care: You need lots and lots of children going to the same center in order to build up the staff expertise thats vita and to Kt enough money to make it a workable system.

Just such a system is now being established in Los Angeles by Dr. Seidel, county officials, the LA. Paliatric Society, and California Chapter 2 of the AAR It's a team approach, explains Dr. Seidel. First you have to stabilize the child, transport him rapidly, and then

Many doctors, nurses, and paramedics are simpfy not trained to deal with traumaticaUy injured children.

quickly provide what we call definitive care. That means pediatric surgical specialists, internists, respiratory therjffiists, cardiologists, and lab support al geared toward children.

A pediatric equipment list, prepared by Dr. Seidel and the others involved in the Los Angeles effort, is now ready for paramedics. The equipped emergency units will carry infant and child Wood pressure cuffs, traction splints, resuscitators with masks, electric paddles for cardiac emergencies, a backboard for spinal injuries, and a special pair of junior-sized trousers used in the treatment of shock.

The Los Angeles group has also developed a much more comprehensive equipment list, as well as standards for pediatric liaison nursing care and advanced cardiac life support systems, for hospitals that want to win the designation Emergency Department Approved for Pediatrics (EDAP5).

Such EDAPS facilities, 70 of whkdi are now operating in Los Angeles County, are designed to handle virtually any pediatric emergency. If they can't, the guidelines call for immediate transfer of a child to one of eight pediatric "critical care centers in the area.

In the next few years, if the AAP is ^ccessful. a nationwide system for dealing with emergencies involving children will be established. Already the Senate is considering legislation to provide $2 tnillion for demonstration projects similar to the one in Los Angeles in other communities.

Until such ^sterns are established, thou^. Dr. Seidel suggests that parents get advice from their childs doctor about which facility in their area is best equipped to deal with pediatric emergencies. Though you may never have to use that advice, having it could someday make a ^ difference to you and your child. Iw

Rosenberg a a wnler and aimspondent

f*osed in Washington. D C

18 Family Weekly >)vember ii i9m

CucumueH

and

aeauiu

byANAMAHIR ^

Evy woman, ot some lime in her We, foces the spectre of on oging skin. Most women never solve the problem, and finollv become resigned. A fortunate few find the onswer and ore rewarded with o complexion that remoins fresh and youthful oil their Hves.

Ton years ago, I hod this skin problem. Nothing very serious, but when I took my mirror over to o bright light, I coold detect evidence of dryness and telHale signs of odvoncing yeors. And I didn't like It. I knew that these were danger signols that warned of on aging skW.

I was olso very bewildered I hod Otways token the best core of my skin. And no matter what I did, my complexion showed no improvement. Rnolly I became resigned. After oH, everybody gets older and most of us show our oge.

Then one day I hod a visit from on elderty widowed neighbor This charming lady was about seventy, but she hod the most beouttful, most, youthful skin i remorked obout it ond mentioned my own skin problem

She told me she used o marvelous creom which hod been formulated by her late husbond, a physicion, ond that she mode it herselt. 'Try it,' she said, and then she left and returned witha ior ot this cream

So I tried using my nwghbor s cream

In only three weeks, I began to see o morked improvement. My skin wos fresher, cieorer, smoother. After two months, my former dry, dull skin wos revitalized. My skin now hod o youthful, oimost tronskjcent quality. I wos thntled with my neighbor s tormulo.

For SIX yeors, this kind lady kept me supplied with the cream And I wont to teli you thot my skin was more vital and younger looking ihon it hod been when i first started to use it, six yeois before Then my neighbor died suddenty-ond with her went thot wonderful creom and its secret ingredients I was soddened by the loss of a good triend-ond dejected by the loss ot o mirocie creom Her family told me that her personol papers reveoled no tormulos of ony kind I wos desporote But I did hove three jars left from the lost botch she hod mode So I took the creom to one of the best known onolytical cosmetic chemists The cost ot the onoiysis was enormous, but I got what I wanted. I had the wonder cream formula.

It hod 0 base of pure cucumber juice, two super moaturizers, three noturol hjbrtcoms, and a special component to keep the cucumber juice fresh. My chemist told me that the formula consisted of onty safe, pure ingredients-no hormones, eshogens or steroids I mode a botch of creom tor mysetf, foHowing Itw chemisTs instructions Then my friends ond relatives began using it And in every cose, the results were obsolutely astounding.

Soon friends began insisting thot the creom should be mode known and ovaiiable to oil women, since the problem of ogmg skin a untversal

So my creom wos put on the market four years ogo, with the tinoncial help ot on uncle It a colled Cucumbrs Frost.

The same wonderful resuHs experienced by me, my friends and relatives were repeated time ond hme ogoin by women all over the country I have in my fite hundreds of letters from groteful women telling ot the remoikable results obtoined with Cucumbre Frost Treotment a not o complicated rituol. I don t have time tor that ond the chances ore you don't either You apply Cucumbre Frost ot bedhme Leove it on oil night, it feeds, proteca and nourishes your skin while you sleep

I know what Cucumbre Frost con do for you. Therefore, i (ftter you ma UNCONOITIONAL GUARANTH Tiy it. See tor yourself in your own mirror how, otter o tew heatmena, Cucumbre Frost helps revitatizo duH, dry, aging skin How, when used regularly, Cucumbre Frost he^ facial skin to regain lost smoothness, moatness ond freshness. Many women wrote me of ostonahing resuia after only two weeks. Some take longer But I soy tha to you; If, for any reason, you ore not , delighted with Cucumbre Froet-relum the unused portion to me for o compate refund. No queshons asked.

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These Everblooming Hanginq Begonias are designed to fh those small areas in your bathroom, kitchen, or any room in the house Great under cabinets, over sinks, or hanging from room dividers. CXir top quality SILKEN* Begonias come 1>LANTED* a a 4V4* white pot with detachaba hanger. Approx. 12* x 12* Choose from 3 spectacular colors: White flame or pink. Each plant is only $15 (- $3 P&H). Save Buy two and get 3rd one FREE

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SPECIAL Send 3 for the price of 2 $30 (- $5 P&H)

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HARRIET VAN HORNE'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON LIVING TODAY

WHATS IN A NAME? QUITE A BIT

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

SOFT PACK 100s FILTER, MENTHOL 3 mg, "taT', 0 3 mg nicotine av pet cigarene by FTC method

ComDet'tivp :areve' f'tects either the Fee M FTC Reocn or FTC metnod

NOW THE LOWEST OF ALL BRANDS

Theres a new social menace in the land. Hes the big. sunny smiler who greets you as you enter a restaurant, announcing, rm George, your waiter, and 1 want you to have a wonderful evening.

George spends the next hour hovering. He fills your already brimming glass and asks repeatedly, Is everything all right? If, God forbid, hes obliged to leave your table for an instant, he says, Call George if you need anything. George's intentions are invariably honorable. His problem is he doesnt know the difference between being courteous and being overly familiar.

When a friend of mine a courtly gentleman in his late 50s fell seriously ill last summer, a nurse was engaged for night duty. She quickly made an impact. Snatching up her patients hand, she announced, Now, Charlie, were going to check the old pulse."

Charlies old pulse took a quantum leap. Speaking with difficulty, he said. My wife calls me Charles. But you may call me Mr. Robinson.

I understood how Charlie felt. . stopped by a neighborhood flower shop the other day and bought a few small plants. The young woman who took my check glanced at the signature and murmured. Thanks. Harriet.

Thanks, Harriet indeed! It would have been churlish, I realized, to remind this presumptuous lass that we had never met before, that I was her senior by some years, and that first names, within the context of our brief transaction, were decidedly out of order.

Are we unduly fussy, Charlie and I?

I think not. In a world where the abrasions of daily life grow steadily harsher, its sad to see traditional amenities slipping away. This trend to instant intimacy softens no rough edges. When strangers call us John or May or Ishmael, they are violating our privacy; assuming a closeness that does not exist.

Sadly, doctors and nurses seem to be among the major offenders in this abuse of first-name privilege. Psychologically, its salt in a stinging wound. Medical personnel are obliged to do unspeakable things to us; to strip us of our clothing and our status. For a nurse to tell a shivering, half-naked old lady. Now sit here, Grace, until the doctor comes, is worse than insulting.

In wealthier households, domestic help are sometimes addressed by first names. Some would be embarrassed to have it otherwise. But to hear, This is our housekeeper, Mrs. Jones, is a pleasant and preferable change.

In England men may know each other for 50 years, but still greet one another with, Good evening, Hep-JellwhiteThe use of first names would )e bad form unless the friendship happened to be very close.

Are there no occasions in life when first names and only first names are allowable? Well, yes. Ladies of the evening never have last names. IW

20 Family Weekly NovEMBERii 19M

E E P S T AKESmm

iti

oueinwBweu m tut

L!S*w

Discova the wimiing uote of the originri boneless breast of chicken sandwich and you couM win big Wiiuiinglhste prizes, too!

The taste of Chkk-fil-A b going to win you over! Tiste it once and youll love it for good!

GkandPrizfs A (Mie-week vacation (7 days, 6 nights) for two in HAWAII, via Delta Air Lines. Includes aooommodations, spending money and round-trip transpmtation on Delta. PLUS A 1985 Lincoln Continental Town Car! (One |[Pr awarded nationally.)

FasrPBTfs Round-trip airfare for two via Delta Air Lines to any Delta destination in the continental U.S. (One Fust Prize awarded at every Chkk-fil-A!)

! Neoessvy. For details, rules and method of entry, go to your local Chick-fil-A mall resuurant.ENTBtlhEIiCK-flLA

SbcondPrizes Capture

the good times with a Paity-Star Kodamatic Instant Camera! (Awarded at every Chkk-fa-A!)

Now through Dec. 31,1964 Win a Chick-fil-AHawaan Holiday

via Delta Air Linesplus, a newLincoln Continental TownClar!

'DurdPrizes GiftOrtificates

good for the wiiming taste of Chick-fil-A MEALS! (100 Awarded at every Chkk-fil-A!)

Over 900 Prizes! Enta and Win!

a^8Mc1XSTE lUmLLovElrFoRG(X)K

Enter At Kbur

Shelby;

CHiCR-mrANEAL

ONiyL99!

Offer expires November 21,19S4. fuicliaae a CUck-fll*A I-Sandwich or l-Doxieii Nuggctf"* MEAL for oidy SL99 whh this coopon.

These Chick-fU-A MEALS include french fries and coleslaw. This offer not good with any other couponoffer.Onecoupon per person. dosed Sundays.

DOOQQMASb

50<0ff

AChKMHA SANDWICH!

Offer expires November 21,1984.

Get SOe of^our next purchase of a Chick-fl-A sandwich. Inis offer not good with any other coupon offer. One coupon per person.

Closed Sundays.

aiWWiB mmm h ! h b m nS nS b LIb DOQOOHflSfl

ChkmilASaniiwch!

Offer expires November 21,1984.

Purchase a Chick-fil-A sandwich and our golden fries at the r^ular retail price, and wcU give yon a FREE C^ick-fH-A sandwich with this coupon. This offer not good with any other coupon offer. One coupon per person. Closed Sundays.

DOQOOMaSA

THI ROMANS MAY HAVE BEEN COLOR BUND

ere s a fashion scoop from Science News that sounds more like MTV than the Roman Legion. By analyzing textile remnants unearthed on archaeological digs, George Taylor, a physical chemist from England, has discovered that the Roman ar-m\ actually preferred bright red tunics and purple socks. Drab brown colors had seemingly been the staple of off-the-rack Roman wear, but Taylor found traces of madder, a plant used for red dyes, and fermented lichen, used for purple. Taylor declined to speculate on the problem of color coordination. After all, what self-respecting soldier would wear purple socks with his red tunic? Perhaps in Rome, evervone did as the Romans did no questions asked!

BY MARION LONG

BAI^PSigBNT

CONTENDER

^jjeres a cock-a-t i doodle dandy tale 'iof heroism' rewarded: On her way through the Seminole, Fla., city park, Ethel Tu-bergen spotted Blackie the rooster a longtime park favorite being attacked by a Scottish terrier. Mrs. Tubergen cried fowl and flew to the rooster s rescue. This attracted the attention of nearby city hall lunchers, who rushed over to help save Blackie.

Two weeks later at a citv council meeting, Mrs. Tubef-gen was "dumbfounded when she heard her name called. She was presented an award for notorious bravery." Blackie wings and legs bandaged added his personal seal of approval to the prize. Mrs. Tubergen crows: Blackies right foot was pressed on a

stamp pad, then on the certificate of appreciation. Im having it framed, of course! Mrs. Tubergen, that's definitely a feather in your cap!

Ri>M Vli vWK.I

SOie<SiltLS OBT

THEBUIEI

. ^ Momens lib may be > striding boldly into # the 80)5, but girls lib is still toddling along. Recent studies of nearly 1,000 Milwaukee high school students conducted at the University of Minnesota and Ohio State University revealed that only one-third of the girls, compared to one-half of the boys, scored high in self-esteem.

These results are nearly the same as those of a similar survey taken in 1968. The researchers speculate that adolescent girls are expected to be popular (an attribute thats dif

ficult for anyone to achieve), whereas boys are encouraged to be smart or skillful. Researcher Dale Blyth of Ohio State explained that during adolescence, girls are supposed to act different from boys. The result Is that the girls are often in conflict as to what they should be. That conflict doesnt exist for most boys. Should high schools add a dash of Gloria Steinem to Home Ec?

THE VERY WORST

rhe world is so full of sweet, sentimental greeting cards that maybie it's high time we had cards for those aspects of life that cant be captured with roses or perfume. Consider, therefore. Special Momenis, a collection of excruciatingly unsentimental sentiments from Ballantine Books in Manhattan.

For example, to commemorate those occasions on which you just knew you were right all along: This card is just to let you imow / That I was right I told you so....

And so it goes: 24 cards for events like the anniversary of a divorce, the disinheritance of a grandson, the firing of a secretary and other fun-filled | events. So when you cant say it with roses. Special Momenis lets you sav it with thorns.

BIRTHDAYS

(All Scorpio) Sunday: Jonathan Winters 59, Kurt Vonnegut 63. Monday: Stefanie Powers 42. Wednesday: Brian Keith 63. Prince Charles 36, McLean St-venson 55. Thursday: Ed Asner 55. Friday: Burgess Meredith 76. Saturday: Rock Hudson 59, Lauren Hutton 41, Gordon Lightfoot 46.

PrMidant nd PublltlMr

PairicK M Linskey

Vic* Pr**id*nl and Assoc. Publishtr

Gerald Wroe

Vic* Pr*sid*nt and Ad Oiractor

Jaimes P waisri Vic* Pr**ld*m and Qanl. Mgr

jonairan Tnompson

Editor

Tnomas Plate

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Family Weekly announces the recipients of its second annual .National Treasure Awards: five public figures whose contributions to American life are on an order of surpassing excellence and durability.

A report on what nilay very well be the best high school football prr^ram in America.

In our monthly auto column: tips for getting a grip on winter driving.

What is America reading? Here are ten of the most popular books at the Denton, Texas, Public Library.

Color Me Beautiful, by Carole Jackson

The Last Enchantment, by Mary Stewart

Complete Guide to Texas Gardening, by Neil Sperry

Murder in the Smithsonian, by Margaret Truman

Euidence of Love, by John Bloom

Approaching Hoofbeats, by the Rev. Billy Graham

Utah, by Dana Fuller Ross

Crossings, by Danielle Steel

The History of Denton, Texas, by C.A. Bridges

Clan of the Cave Bear, by Jean Auel

22 Family Weekly November i i isw

P Mgl Dir Of Oo^Jlons P,M 0.. Dao B., Plipn.ng, u.cnael Mo.l,.r..,ro ik.g Ugr H. Km, Tnwi,g j,

P.omoop DP. P.,,ca . Oi., , Sip Pro Mg. t)o S.^pC'pS.cS.^grDX S

JkMERCENCY UOUIDATIONi

TOP EXECUTIVE Quality ThreagliMit

100% S T-R-E-T-C H polyester

Absolute NaiRON Wash and Wear

Deluxe Ban Rol^ No-roll waistband

TalonT indestructible Zephyr^ zipper

Deep "No Hole" pockeu

Dealers

Welcome!

Minimum Order _2 Pairs!

AttWtKMI EXBCHtlVfS; To keep one of America's^ finest executive Slack Mills from going out of. business, Haband the mail order people from Paterson, N.J., have just signed one of the largest single pants contracts ever;OVER TWO IUION PAIRS

ef Me fm$t-hkmg, bett imng,

*esf waring httsinas siteks I ya catd own. Now, just in time for the coming season, you get this amazing

Prin!

.jMTRIPLEj SAVINGS!!Slacks Actually I Pay for Themselves! I

You save on initial purchase price. ! This mill runner contract should spell nevermore" to current prohibitive I

brand name prices! |

Ygtj f V on dry clnf biiial 100% No-lron I Machine wash and Wear means kiss your dry cleanerl goodbye. Wvar tlwm. wash them, wear them, wasli them. | Its as easy as a spin through vour washing machine! |

Vou Wr nd Taar on All vour Wardtobml

High executive caliber business slacks are more and more |

Important as suit prices spiral out of sight. Two pairs of very distinouisheda proper fitting slacks for $18.95 will take the burden of daily wear, leoff arowid/! .Most of your colleagues have alreadv discovered this sensible economv'

BUT YOU MUST HURRY! Time fiies! Your old-fashioned last-years slacks already mark you as behind the times, and the high prices of up-to-date slacksi is a problem no more! Millions of important men from all over America I depend on Haband for all their clothing needs. We will be proud to show | you our excellent slacks and direct-to-your-door service now at NO RISK! II pELinxEXECUTIVE

tiwt1IJSSIttS.U, 4IS37J0,IImS4S.7S

Haband i$ a conaciantioua family buainaaa aarving over

family buainaaa aarving over =

2-million cMtomara acroaa tha U.S.A.. I diract by mail ainca 182S. ^citv ................

NABAND UQUIOATION CENTER

MS North **h Hfooi rotonoo N.|. S7SJ0

Yes Sir. Rush m.........pairs of Slacks.

- for which I endosa the full amount of I $ plus $1.95 for shipping.

lOR.TOCHARQIlT: Visa MasterCard I Acct.*..............................

Exp.Date ......

- Gmaramtea; I understand that if upon

receipt I do not choose to wear the slacks

I may return them within 30 days for a full I rofund of ovory ponny I poid you.i^^^v

MMt...................................

Want Sim: 3032 34-35^35^37 3S3M04142 4344 44- 41- 50- 52 54-

hntam: 27-2S-29-30-31 32 33-34

'Please add $1.50 par pair for sitas 44-54

07*

COLOR

HOW

MANy>

WHAT

WAIST7

wH*r-

INKAM7

Charcoal

Lodan Graan

Navy

Brown

Black

Cognac Tan

84W-07A I

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ADDRESS..............................................................................apt *.

VANTAGE. THE TASTE OF SUCCESS.

( JUJt With low J!.

I hjl S S(y( ( (>ss'

^ ULTRA LIGHTS. 5 mg. "tar. 0.4 mg. nicotine, FILTER KKTs: 9 mg. tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Repon FEB. *84.

irOCTR

FAVORITE

COMMCS

i.-

GREENVILLE N.r

# NEWS

FEATURES 0 8*ORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1984

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

C K B Y

O US E

DANCE

It) 5AM BANG

MO HIS

ROCKEM

SOCKEM

ORCHESTRA

^ (jiAlT

t>ibNEr'!s

ISPEHOSO /VNLI04 /WONEy PAYiNCi ofF /v\yc:eEprrARR5.

that I NEVER HAVE ANVc:A6H ) THE BANK! -*

WHY tt?N'T yocj fiET RiO OF 1HEM

AND JUST USB !A$H ?

ANt! after I PfiC/OFF 1HE CREPlT C1ARQ5.

CAN YOU muiT VOUN lYISV TiMrt art at laatt Hi Hftr- tficai hi tfraaihiff iaialto hahaaaw tap ani battam paaaN. Haw aatdily can yaa Nai ftiaiii* Chack anawan wtNi lliaaa balaw.

Ai iisiamii *ymtiii u aha

-faMNtnnit>-iMMitipMMt-MwiwnMaiif iwwHtfnwa t <mmnmio

by Hal Kaufman

LINE ORIVEI Challangt: Baginning at ont of the nint dots at right, without ramaving pancil from papar, draw four

linos

CODED WORD TO PONDER!

Letters ot a certain nine-letter word have been numbered In order and rearranged to spell three three-letter words represented an the blackboard above. These words may be defined thuaty:

1. A grassy maadaw.

2. Vhn and vigor.

3. A timeworn path.

To discover the

original word, place the digits 1*9 In a horliontal row and |ot down numbered letters of the three thraa-lettof words below corresponding numbers. What is the word? I

4|lnnilWiJtlU

PM M'Ml we fojw* Mwn

straight lines that pass throughallafthedots.

No line may ba A-awn through a dot mare than once, and aach line, after the first, must begin whara the preceding line ends.

Linas may extend bayand box.

>'iwniuiM|eeii|eeeeiS'fl*ll*weeio <epM*m

PM 'I'{ ! Mtjp (| S P| MViO > It wSPf -tMJM -I UH MSttieN

Riddla-Me-ThisI Whan should a rabbit answer the dear? Whan happartunity knocks. What's tall and green and made of ieity? The Jelly Oreen Olent.

PACE CARD! Rright caters WIN anhanoa Nil face af the fMwy man <

shown above. Add thasa hues: 1->Nid. 2-.|lue. b-YaftmTZ-Oh. ^ purple. S>Plesh tanas. Oh. green. i-Ph. brawn. J

NEADI UPl Can yau hato dallvar the head abava to Hs dastlnattan at paint XT Traca through linss to find out.

Our Storu: FRQW THE WVER KIM6 ARTHUR WATCHES SPIRALS OF S/WOKE WAFTINS ABOVE THE HOi?IZON. ^AIY/f'S HE PESPAIRS. "AU I HAV

BUItJ NOW /S/A/mNS."THE /0UN6 SCHOLAR, TRIES TO CHEER THE OLP MCmRCH. ^NO, YOUR RIA^Sry, AU /S NOT COST.

"sea. FROM wa PALAca 1 cARRiao wa cHRONiaas. napa your oaaos

WftL UYB FORaVBR* BUT ARTHUR IS NOT CONSaEP.

IS THERE NO RSHT LEFT IN HIM? WILL HE NEVER PO BATTLE TO WIN BACK HIS THRONE ? AS THE SHIP REACHES THE SHORES OF C5AUL, PRINCE VALIANT REMEMBERS THE STORY OF CALISULA. ON THIS VERY BEACH HE HAP STOOP WITH AN ARMY PRERARINS TO WREST BRITAIN FROM THE BARBARIANS.

YET AT THE LAST MOMENT THE PB?ANSEP EMPEROR CHANSEP HIS MINP. HE ORPEREP HIS SaPIERS TO PICK UP ALL THE SHEUS THEY COULP FINP. THEN, WITH THIS "BOOTY" IN HANP...

HE RETURNEP TO ROME CLAIMING A 6REAT VICTORY OVER THE SEA. A TRIUMPHAL MARCH WAS HELP, ANP THE SEASHELLS WERE RWPEP BEFORE ALL THE POPULACE.

//-//

1984 King Features Syndicate. Inc World rights reserved

PONYTAIL

"MP/ THINKS PRINCE VALIANT. *N0 FMFWTOM 7R/UMPH5 FOR m, VY SHALL RTURH.>

NEXT WEEK: Aleta Inssts

by Lee Holley

BARNEY

GOOGLE

atuL

UfF?

WReo

ASSWRLL

OH*! AN'JUSTTftKE' A GOOD WHIFF OF ! THAT COOL. CLEAN, CRISP MOUNTAIN AIR^

and

MOOT WALKER

and

DEC BROWNE

MoiV cAt^ VoO po /our

REDEYE

Gordon Besi

MOW ELSE CO >(XI E)(PLAIM TMAT SIN6LE LEAP STILU aiM&lMd TO tue TKEB?

^E(:alis it mas a

SffEATER WILL TWAN THE OTWERS ID MAM ON AMP NOT FALL

AAAAZIM/ AMO MERE I tM0U6MT rr WAS SEOkS OF TME ftJBSLEOUM STUCK TO AAV 6M0C

the horriiile

bw V\iC

a3m

IF YOU ASK THEM TO OO

r\is simesT they MAKE A BI& DEAL

TANK

BFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

9022 W/i24Vi

9295 Soft, now stovopipo necklino tops cliomiso. Missos Sues 6-11. Size 12 (bust 34) tikes 2\b yds. 60-in. fabric. 6295 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

I muL mm im

9822 An easy coatdress wMt IMW dropped sbauWer. Half Sim 101^*24Vk Size 14V<i (buat 37) takas 2% yds. 60-in. 9822 Printsd Pattern ... $2.75

7008

7008 His and Her ca^ to crochet with viser brims and long scarfs. Use knMinf worsted. Easyrib double crochet stripes. S. M. L $2.75

[ HACiUimMORIMaUI

7554 A comic strip fatmrits - Hagar the Horrible is 24 talL Wears a fur faMc tega. a silver helmst, shleM and

sword. Tissue pattsm... $2.75

hat and bag sd Easy crechot of synthetic worsted. Oirec-tiens for sets; hat in aim S, M, L inclnded.......$2.75

nFASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Fall-Winter has over 100 styles. Coupon for FREE pattern. $2D0 nl989 NEEOLECRAFT CATAL06

Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2J0

Craft Beabi. .$2J0 nacb nidi - WNLT POOK - A wrietr

'-^Of 16 quilts. PWdi petWms. complete Oirectioqs included, rnos - mSTANT CPOCNET - Om '-'lOO (tHch iltettrations, includes lert handed directions. ni - mTAItT SEWMt - Shortcuts to sewing, fittins. flnishini. Over 100 illustrations. ni 17 - EASY ART at NEEOUPOWr *~ramf>lete instnictions, details, ati needlepoint Witches, charts.

For cttiegs and books, please add 50( each tor postage. hamPmg

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50c lor each patiem' lor postage ar>d handhng

Ppttem No

Sae ,

9022

9295

7008

441

O-;

7554 '

AMOurrr eucloseo

s_ '

StiidtE: LEH SEW, READER MAH c/8 TMs N8$pip8r

Bt133.0MCk8iS8aSti. New Y8Tk,N.Y. 10113

C.te

Sor*

ec sow TO usf voow zm

r*e

Brant parker and Johnny hart

FLASH GORDON

KiN(=7 TMUN WMAT , A TIM^Uy f?BUNlON.' you eAWBP My

LiP^

AUU THIS

A CONTIN^T - TO t=OUX>W ONE> CAT ?

fAi UANR /AK0 Y AUt 60PT5 !

MLW LAR|s|

by Dan Barry

Api/vy eeA$T6

OP THP PAR

PAST..

WHBRS THi^y COf^PmAl

I *084 King FmIikm Syndicete. Inc

Oie KIU^[7 y we TH0U6HT TWB 6A0CR SOW^OP MY PeOFiei , tooth CTIW? out

we TKACKeO H/M... i UON,LONe^^'

fir!

TpwHy^TEy y^...r

^PPENLY ayPB TO A6K

TO hon/WAN LANo?

AtSO, P?lNCe RARIM..

It/ ,

>OR fLP'

50 C7IP SVBRYOtte! VB Fif^ST I &V6KftAW

<&IAPTD/ THUH, iF, r ON '