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CLOUDY

Parly cloudy Sunday with 40 percent chain of rain late Sunday and Monday. Highs near 60. Low near 50.

TOUR

Eight Greenville homes will be featured on a Christmas-season tour scheduled Dec. 4. See C-1.

ggig

ECU EXHIBITION

The Pirates will host the Irish Nationals Monday in an exhibition Monday at Minges Coliseum. Page B-1

Today's

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 277

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1984

80 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Pitt Labels Vote Counters 'Successful'

By STl ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County elections officials say that, in spite of the heavy voter turnout and the fact that voting machines were being used in the county for the first time, the Nov. Selection went very well.

Elections board Chairman Clifton Everelte Jr. acknowledged that we had one machine break down during the day .. Greenville 7, Elm Street, actually broke down and we replaced it and had no more problems." And in Greenville precincts 5, 9 and 10. the machines printed the results in a way that was not acceptable, so we ... took all the ballots and ran them back through a counter again." ,

But Everette said even as congested as it was, and taking into account the

problems with the new vote tabulating machines, "it was better than the old way, of having to hand-count all the ballots after the polls close.

"It was our first time using machines, Everette said. "We didnt expect to be 100 percent without problems, but I would have liked to have had less problems."

With the problems confined primarily to precincts in the city of Greenville. Everette said machines at precincts outside Greenville "worked fine" and precinct officials were tickled to death. Im glad we got them

Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee also said officials in smaller precincts in the county were happy with the voting machines. But she suggested more machines were needed in the larger precincts, such as

Greenville 5, with 4,967 voters registered. Greenville 7, and in Winterville, Ayden and Farmville, which also have large registrations.

Only one voting machine was m use at each of the 24 precinct voting places "because the machine (manufacturing) company recommended the number to be used." Mrs Hardee said. That was not enough in the larger precincts, she suggested. "We had to rely on their judgment. We had no experience to go on I believe the machines would have worked very well if there had been enough of them."

"We could have used four voting machines" in Greenville 5. Everette noted. "One machine was not enough." Although it worked properly it just slowed dow n the process." he said.

(Please turn to A-2)

Todds Create Major Endowment At ECU

BIKERS TOY RIDE About 400 motorcycle clubs participating in the event with some bikers fram enthusisiasts and nearly 200 motorcycles paraded as far away as Ohio and Maryland. Toys were presented through Greenville Saturday afternoon during the to Maj. Ronald Davis of the Salvation Army and about second annual toy ride, with each biker carrying a toy (190 collected from each biker was presented to Mayor during the parade to Carolina East Mall. The ride was Janice Buck for the Ronald McDonald House. (Reflector sponsored by the J&E Harley Davidson Co. of Greenville Photo by Tommy Forrest) and the Frog Level Bikers Club. There were about 10

Dr. Richard Cecil Todd, professor of history emeritus, and his wife, Clauda Pennock Todd, have established a major endowment designed to eventually generate a minimum of $1 million a year for enrichment of activities and programs at East Carolina University.

The fund, known as the Richard Cecil Todd and Clauda Pennock Todd Endowment, is a far-reaching program that will eventually touch every school on campus, according to Rebecca Singletary Harris, planning support and special gifts director.

The Todds have begun funding the endowment and will complete it with bequests in their wills, Mrs. Harris said. Their goal is for the principal to be held and reinvested until it generates a minimum of $1 million a year, she said.

Unique and elaborate in its design, the endowment will eventually provide for 22 different funds from its interest income.

Funds are planned for support of faculty research, scholarships for student honor organizations, scholarships for a number of academic departments and for maintainance of university grounds.

Once all the specified funds have been endowed and have reached self-perpetuating status, continuing income will be reinvested into the endowment to expand benefits to the univerity, Mrs. Harris said. Portions of the endowment have been earmarked to the chancellors discretionary fund to enable ECU to meet unforeseeable needs and ensure future development.

This gift is indicative of the Todds character and their devotion to East Carolina, Dr. John M. Howell, ECU Chancellor, said. Theyve worked most of their lives to improve the educational environment at ECTJ and the endowment is a wonderful continuation of their commitment.

Four years ago. Dr. Todd establish^ a third scholarship fund bearing his name for scholarships in the department of history where he

taught for 27 years prior to retirement in 1977. Since 1970, he has established the Richard Cecil Todd Phi Alpha Theta International Honor Society in History Scholarships of about $500 each; the Richard Cecil Todd Scholarships for Undergraduate Scholars in History with a basic fund to be maintained at a minimum of $20,000 and the Richard Cecil Todd and Gauda Pennock Todd

Scholarship fund, set up on an annual matching basis with Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi natiwial honor fraternity, which he served as adviser since its founding in 1950.

Also, in 1975, a gift by Todd was used to furnish a lounge for Lambda-Eta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, a room which was named in his honor.

(Please turn to A-2)

E.NDOVV.ME.NT An endowment designed to generate a minimum of $I million annually for enrichment of activities and programs at East Carolina University has been set up by Dr. Richard Cecil Todd and his wife, Clauda Pennock Todd. Todd retired as a full professor of history at ECU in 1977,

Waters Draws Pos^ On Martin's Transition Team

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Winterville resident Monroe Waters says he feels comfortable as one of two Democrats named to Gov. Jim Martins transition team.

Jim Martin has shown that he appreciates the input of Democrats, as weU as Republicans, he said, and that hes working for all the people of the state, so I can work very well for him and with him. Waters has worked for Martin since Eddie Knox, the candidate for govomor in whose camraign he had served during the Democratic primaries, lost in the Democratic

rdmary runoff in June. Even while was working for Eddie, I admired Jim Martin, he said. I was (Hsent for most all the deba^ round the state and I thought Jim Martin conducted himself well ... answered any kind of question well.

I was pleased when Eddie endorsed Jim. I knew he was a man I could support, too. Endorsing Jim was a very courageous thing for pSSdie to do. It obviously wasnt the wiy to keep friends within his own but he did it becaiwe he tho^t the people of this

state would be better off with Jim as governor.

Waters leaves his job as a case work technician in the Diyision of Vocational Rehabilitation with an office at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here for an office in the legislative building in Raleigh. Its a temporary assignment until inauguration.

He said he has no assurance, has not even had any conversation with the governor-elect, about whether there will be a job for him in the Martin administration come January. Jim doesnt make political promises, he said, and I like that about him. People are allowed to serve based on qualifications and merit, not patronage.

Waters job within the transition team will be as a liaison between the lovemor-elect and state emplovees. aters has been a state employee for 15 years and has served as an officer of a state employees association.

Governor-elect Martin has stated over and over, he said, that no state employee whos doing his or her jd) weU need fear. Jobs will not

be lost because of ones allegiance.

As state employees liaison, he said he will be looking at departments and divisions of the government to see how we can effectively ensure that the services continue without intemiptiim into the new administration ... which areas we can be more effective in. Waters said he thinks Jim Hunt (Please turn to A-2)

Bowers* Elected

Lawrence R. Bowers, former chief executive of United Carolina Bankshares Corp.. has been elected president and chief executive officer of North State Financial Corp. on an interim basis. North State board Chairman Max Ray Joyner announced Saturday.

Bowers suceeds William D. Reagan Jr., who resigned from North State to pursue other interests, Joyner said. North State Financial Corp. is the parent firm of North State Savings & Loan Corp.

Joyner also announced that preliminary financial data for the nine months ending Sept. 30 indicated a significant loss" for that period. He said a report will be made later.

Bowers retired last year^as president, chairman and chief executive officer of United Carolina Bankshares Corp.. parent firm of United Carolina Bank. Bowers is also a former vice chairman of the North Carolina State Ports Authority.

MONROE WATERS

'84 Tobacco Festival Winds Down

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Friday was a quiet day for Southern Flue-Cured Tobbacco Festival and Tobacco Farmer Shpw (Oficiis. At least the pace was slower that day than it had been during the three-week celebration that ended this week.

The festival closed at the end of the regular wmt day Thursday after three weeks of activities inclucjing an awards baiK|uet, bundle auction, and numerous contests for jnpe smokers, clog dancers, artists and

tobacco spitting, tying and grading experts. The frmer show Tuesday and closed Thursday.

Tobacco Festival Executive Director Lynn Caverly Jobes said she was getting ready to go home, put on some jeans and get some rest like everybody else when contacted late Friday afternoon. However, she said both the festival and farmer show had been a success. We have done well, have been a success ... because everyone who is connected with this festival from growers to warehousemen

(

makes up one big family, a family that looks out for everyone else, she said.

That self-supporting family festival cost approximately $96,000 thi year, accormng to Mrs. Jobes. And next year, she said, the festival will support itself as it lus in past years with money earned and raised through festival events, magazine ad sales and event sponsorships. Earnings from 1984 f^tival activities were not available; however, Mrs. Jobes said that the two beach dances and T-shirt sales were the

biggest money makers. Dance attendance was estimated at 1,400.

Jim Swindell, Tobacco Farmer Show general manager, also spent Friday tying up loose ends. He and his staff spent the better part of the day seeing that show exhibitors got packed up and off all right, and making sure that everything wasjn order at the Farmers Warehouse where the ninth annual show was held, cn V - D V According to Swindell, approximately 50,000 people came to the (Please turn to A-2)

The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C Sunday November 18. 1984

Dixon

GRIFTON Mattie Dixon, 67, died Thursday at her home in Grifton. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 12 p.m. at St. Pauls Disciples Church in Ayden by the Rev. A.L. Matthews. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery at Haddocks crossroads.

Mrs. Dixon was a native of Beaufort County.

Surviving are her husband, James Arthur Dixon of the home; four daughters, Ms. Lynda Dixon of the home, Mrs. Pearlie Cannon of Grifton, Mrs. Retha Brown of Grifton and Mrs. Rose Chapman of Linden. N.J.; 11 sons. James Earl Dixon. Leon Lewis Dixon. Edward Lee Dixon. Andrew Melvin Dixon and Ronnie Lee Dixon, all of Kinston. James .Arthur Dixon Jr. and William Earl Dixon, both of New Haven, Conn., Bobby Ray Dixon of Kileen, Texas. David Eugene Dixon, Johnnie Ray Dixon and Alton Ray Dixon, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Lane of Washington; two brothers, Leander Banks and James Banks, both of Washington, and 24 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Mills Funeral Home of Kinston.

Edwards

Mr. James Lee Edwards, 70, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Harry Edwards of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Jones

FARMVILLE - Mr. Francis Jones of 111 W. Perry St. died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday. Mr. Jones was the husband of Mrs.

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 pm. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30p m - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

TUESDAY 7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abram's Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m Toughlove parents support group at St Paul's Episcopal Church

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Fannie M. Jones. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Mommy Hale's Work With Addicted Infants Earns Wonder Woman Award

Whitehurst

FRANKLIN, Va. - Mrs. Euna E. Carson Whitehurst, 88, of 609 Pre-tlow St., Franklin, Va., died Thursday in a Virginia convalescent home. Tlie funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2;30 p.m. at Wright Funeral Home in Franklin by the Revs. Michael Clingenteel, Ira Hudgins and Willis Dowling. Burial will be in the Cypress Chapel Christian Church Cemetery in Suffolk. Va.

A native of Tarboro, Mrs. Whitehurst was a member of the Franklin Baptist Church and the King's Servants Bible class.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ann B. Carr of Franklin; a sister, Helen C. Whitehurst of Bethel, a brother, Jessie W. Carson of Bethel; four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution choose a personal charity.

By MARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mikes mother was a junkie. He was bom a S-pound heroin addict, racked with convulsions for his first three m<mths while docUH's gave him phenobarbitol, another addictive drug, to ease his withdrawal symptoms.

Then Mike was moved to Hale House, where he was loved back to health by Clara Hale, the 79-year-dd founder of a special group foster home for infants of drug addicts.

At the age of 4 months, Mike weighs 12 pounds and is smiling and alert. He is drug-free, and so is his mother, who is in prison on a drug-related charge.

But shes going to be out next month. Shes going to marry the father and take Mike home, says Mommy Hle, as she is called.

The goal of Hale House is reuniting families, and the waiting list is two to three times the houses capacity of about 15. Fewer than 20 of the 550 children who have lived at

Pitt

(Continued from A-1)

In those large precincts where long lines formed, the use of emergency ballot boxes managed to unstop the bottle necks and 1 think the precinct officials really did a good job in coping with the crowds. Mrs. Hardee said.

At 6 a.m.. when they arrived to set up at Greenville 5. Mrs. Hardee said precinct officials found 60 people in line already.

The polls closed on Nov. 6 with some 33.965 Pitt County residents, or 74 percent of the 45.943 registered voters, casting ballots in the election.

.Mrs. Hardee said 5,000 of those registered to vote registered between Sept. 18 and Oct. 8.

"The people out there did a tremendous job. Mrs Hardee emphasized. Poll workers "deserve a lot of consideration for what they had to put up with on election day ."

With no elections scheduled until next falls municipal elections. Everette said elections officials will use the time to purge the books of voters who have not voted in the past four vears - as required by law - and to do other houskeeping work, which is sorely needed, because with seven elections and registering all those people (more than 12,000) in the past year, some things had to be put off.

Everette also said he would like to see the elections board do some serious studv and take some steps to divide some of theiarger precincts, such as Greenville 5. Winterville, Farmville. Its something weve known needed attention, but we just havent had time to get to it .

But unless the present board, including Everette. a Democrat, Democrat Mvra Cain, and Republican Dick Green, has the time to rearrange the precincts before June '30. 1985. a new board, most likely with a Republican chairman, will face the problem.

According to Everette. Gov.-elect Jim .Martin will reconstitute the State Board of Elections, very likely in the Republican majority. after he takes office in January. Sometime during the spring of 1985, the respective executive committees for the Republican and Democratic parties will submit recommendations for appointment to the county boards. Unless the state Iward deviates from the past, two Republicans and one Democrat will be appointed. in Pitt County. The county board then elects a new chairman.

Everette, appointed to the local elections board in 1975. has been chairman since 1977.

The County Board of Elections conducts all county-wide elections, as well as elections for every municipality in the county except Ayden. Grifton and Grimesland. Even then, the board maintains voting records for those three towns.

Todds

Porter

SIMPSON - Mr. Leland John (Ham) Porter, 66, died Thursday.

His funeral service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Salem United Methodist Church in Simpson by the Revs. Thomas Hoogerland and Ray Webb Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenvdle.

Mr. Porter was a member of Salem Church and the mens club of the church. He was a former employee of Blount Fertilizer and the J P. Taylor Tobacco Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Webb Porter of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Donna Mayo and Mrs. Jackie Wall, both of Simpson; three brothers. Gentry Porter and Wayland Porter, both of Simpson, and Earl Porter of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Worthington of Ayden, Miss Louise Porter of Simpson, Mrs. Geraldine Harris of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary Edith Cooper of Washington, and three grandchildren

(Paid Announcement!

(Continued from A-1)

At his retirement, Todd held the academic rank of professor and was director of the departments honors program and had served as chairman of the history honors committee since 1957. A native of Lancaster Pa., Todd has degrees from Millersville State College, Pa., Penn State University and the PhD from Duke University.

Todd founded Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi at East Carolina. It is the universitys oldest fraternal honor organization and consistently has been recognized as the most outstanding chapter in the nation. A member since 1934, Todd has served as national president, vice president, counselor and historian of Phi Sigma Pi and has received plaques, gold medallions and outstanding service keys as well as a lifetime membership for his leadership.

-.0^'

WALLACE

Telecommunications

TELEPHONE INSTALLATION & REPAIR

Prewirins Avail^le

Telephone, Data & Sound Services

Willie Wallace. Jr. (919) 757-3999

Rt. 6. Box311-B Greenville, NC 27834

Thf

Pitt Countys Contervative Voice

Republican'

Corner

WANTED: 5.000 GOOD DEMOCRATS

Tlie results of the last election show that many thousands of Democrats in Pm County voted for Republican candidates. Indeed, many voted a straight Republican ticket The message in this column is especially directed to

you

During the first 9 months of 19H4. Republican registrations in Pitt County grew by over 4,5% 2.472 new Republicans were added to bring tfital Republican registration in the county to 7.961 We are about 17 5% of ihe registered voters in Pitt County Experience in other North Carolina counties prijves that when Republican registration approaches 30% of the voters. Republicans can be elected at all levels l or example, in neighboring Carteret County. Republicans are 28 .39. of the registered voters and in the election held last week. Carteret County elected a full slate of 5 new Repub lican County Commissioners. 2 Republican School Board Members, a Re publican State Legislator, and carried their county frjr Reagan, Helms and Martin

That's why we need about 5.000 Democrats to change their registration to Republican That would put Republican registration in Pitt County near our 30% goal The result would be a competitive two party system with the best candidates from both parties emerging It is time to bring an end to one party's total domination of government.

So. if you are among the thousands of Democrats who find your party's candidates and platforms increasingly out of touch with your own feelings, we welcome you to join us in building the Republican Party If you feel as we do that the Republican Party's candidates and positions on issues best represents the average working American, then join us Change your regis Iration to Republican You can do it easily right in your own home Call Pitt County Republican Party Chairman Andy Andrews at ,355-2447 for more information

Note: If you hesitate to change your registration because you think it would keep you from voting in primaries, consider this The President of the United Slates, our two U S Senators. 5 of North Carolina's U S Congrets-mcn. and our next Governor were ALL chosen in Republican primaries No Democrats were able to cast votes for them In their primaries.

I tot )iv Pill Uouiily Kepiutilifrtii P.irly

Hale House since it opened 15 years ago have been put up for adoption rather than returned to their natural parents.

Last week Mrs. Hales work won her a Wonder Wwnan Award, riven by the Wonder Wtnnan Foundation to honor women who have made significant humanitarian contnbu-ti(MS to society.

She says her technique with addicted children is simfrie: Just keep walking the flow, talking to them and feeding them. They are very hungry.

Mothers have to apply to place their children in Hale House and agree to undergo drug rriiabilitation with the intention of reclaiming the

Festival...

(CmtinuedfrmA-l) show to inspect the display valued at $9 million and put on by 214 exhibitors.

Neither Mrs. Jobes nor SwindeU could say exactly how many pe(^le the show and festival brought to Greenville, however, calls to various area motels and inns early in the week revealed not a single vacancy.

Ruth Matous, director of sales aiKl marketing for the Greenville Sheraton and director of the festival queen8 pageant, said there wasnt an empty rooom at the Sheraton throughout the festival. Id estimate that 90 percent of all our groups were tobacco festival and farmer show related, she said.

When asked how much capital the festival and farmer show brought the Sheraton, Mrs. Matous said that definite figures werent available, but that the take in on rooms occupied by festival and show goers probably came somewhere close to $4,500 a day, not including restaurant and lounge business, sIk said.

Waters...

Mrs. Todd is the first woman nationally to be inducted into Phi Sigma Pi. Both Todds received the Phi Sigma Pi Outstanding Alumni awards in 1983.

Also in 1983, Todd was the first nofi-alumnus to receive the East Carolina University Outstanding Alumni Award.

(Continued from A-1) has done a good job as governor and that Martin and his bi-partisan council of state will build on that record. He said he thinks the people of the state will be well-served by having a governor and attorney general who are of a different political affiliation than are most of the members of the Legislature and of the lieutenant governor.

Waters said Lt. Gov.-elect Bob Jordan is a fine man and a well-qualified person, and hes not going to let partisan politics get in the way of doing a good job for the state.

He said he thinks the coming administration is going to run the state government like a business. Waters is a Winterville native whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Waters, live near him. He and his wife, Lorraine Buck Waters, have three daughters Sherrie, 20, Michelle, 16, and Lori Ann, 9.

youn^ters. The average child sta^ at the bouse for 18 months while the mother gets back on her feet. Weekly visits are mandatory.

Most diikiren arrive at the age of 10 days, after the wwst trf their drug withmawal has been bandied at a hospital.

The youngest ones stay in cribs in Mrs. Hales bedrown, on the third floor of a five-story walk-up in Harlem. With three infants there now, including Mike, her days begin with 5 a.m. bottle feedings in her rocking chair.

Downstairs in the nursery, older kids reach out for bugs and kisses and Mrs. Hale responds with a ceaseless litany of love talk and smooching.

In graeral, foster care officials prefer [Hivate families to group settings in the belief that Uk children wiU get mwe love, said Anita Delaney, spokeswoman for the division of Special Services for Children.

But this is a very unique setting, a very special pn^m, Ms. Delaney said Mrs. Hale has been a foster parent since she was widowed at the age of 26. She was considering retirement when she became involved with drug-addicted children.

Her daughter Lorraine, who is executive direcUM* of the hmise and has a doctorate in child development, said she had seen a woman sitting (HI a crate with a baby in her lap. The woman was in a drug trance and in danger of dropping the chUd.

In a great act of impetuousness, I got out of the car, the younger woman said. I lectured her and told her to take the baby to my mother. The next day, Mrs. Hale called Iwr dau^ter and said; Theres a junkie at my door and she said ycHi sent her.

Thats how we started, the daughter said. Within six months, there were wall-to-wall cribs.

Now the house has a staff of 15 and an annual budget of about $300,000, funded mostly from government sources and with some donations,

including ^,000 a year from John Lennoos wi(^, Yoko Ono.

But there never seons to be enough money and the washing machine has been broken for a month.

According to the city Heahb Dr pai^ents Bureau of Biostastics, 884 children out of 112,000 live iMilte were bcmi to addicted mothers in 1983.

Greenville Man Struck By Train

A Greenville man who tripped or fell beneath the wheels of a moving train late Friday afternoon was reported in fair conditim at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday night.

Henry Johnson of Route "2, Greenville, suffered extensive damage to his right leg and was being cared for in the hospitals ortopedic surrical unit, a PCMH spokesoian said

According to investigating officer F.G. Pruitt of the Greenville Police Department, Johnson was c(msdous when he was found at 7 p.m. Friday, apprimately two-and-a-half boure after Johnson said he fell under the train.

Pruitt reported that Johnson dragged himself approximately 1,000 feet from the point of impact to the Arlington Street railroad crowing where he was spotted by an umden-tified individual who alerted police.

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In The Area

Alumni Meeting

The Eva J. Lewis AJumni Chapter ef Elizabeth City State University will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the borne of C.L. Bembry. "nie Bemln^ house is located in Falkland across the street from St. Johns Baptist Church.

McDonald Listed

Bill McDonald of Greenville, sixth de^ee black belt and founder of the Goju-Shorin system, has been listed in the recent edition of Whos Who in American Martial Arts

McDonald has been active in the martial arts for over 25 years, and for the past 15 years has operated a private karate studio in Greenville with satellite schools throughout eastern North Carolina.

He attended East Carolina University where he majored in psychology and currently owns and operates a life insurance agency.

Slate Nominated

Officers of the AARP-NRTA for 1985-86 were nominated at the November meeting of the ^oup. Those nominated are: president, William R. Reading; vice president, Mrs. Ernest Silva; secretary, Jessie Little, and treasurer, Lee Williams.

Dr. James E. Holland, a Greenville opthamologist, was the guest speaker at the meeting.

The group will meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on Dec. 11 at 11:30a.m.

.Producers To Meet

' The Pitt County Livestock Pro--ducers Association will meet Nov. 26 ^at 7 p.m. at Pete Jones Barbecue in ^Ayden. Bobby James of the East :Carolina Farm Credit Service woll speak on Financing Livestock - (^rations.

Those planning to attend may call : the Agricultural Extension office at 1752-2934 and leave a message for 1 Phillip Rowan.

Book Fair

The Rose High Library/Media Center will hold a Book Fair at the Library the first week in December. Students will visit the fair Dec. 3-7 with their English classes. A parents night will be held Dec. 4, from 7:30 until 9 p.m.

The fair is being coordinated by Brenda Lewis and Barbara Mallory. Proceeds from the fair will be used to- expand library services to students and staff.

^The fair is free and open to the rablic. A 10 percent discount on )^ks will be offered during parents nij^t.

Owens Visits

Pitt County Board of Education Chairman Mark W. Owens Jr. visited H.B. Sugg School during American Education Week to speak to the : urth grade classes of classes of : Mary Beth Parker and Mrs. Francis : Cassick.

Owens discussed history of North Carolina and talked about progress : of education in the state with the : students.

Holiday Schedule

All of Greenvilles municipal offices including City Hall will be closed Thursday (Thanksgiving

WINNERS Full scholarships for use at Pitt Community School donated by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. have been presented to Windy E. Baker of Farmville (far left), Marcella Bullard (second from left) and Debra A. Gorham (second from right) for use

at Pitt Community College. Pictured with the winners are Dick Flye (center), district commercial manager of Carolina Telephone, and Dr. Charles Russell (far right), PCC president.

Day) and Friday.

Backyard refuse collection will be suspended both days. GREAT buses will not operate on Thursday, but will resume their regular schedule on Friday. Sheppard Memorial Library will be closed on Thanksgiving Day. However, the library will be open on Friday.

The following Recreation and Parks Department facilties will be closed Thursday and Friday and will reopen Saturday at 10 a.m. West Greenville Gym, Elm Street Gym and South Greenville Gym. River Birch Tennis Center will be open each day from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. River Park North will be closed Thursday and Friday, but will be open Saturday and Sunday at 8 a.m.

Alumni Officers

Officers of East Carolina Universitys new Medical Alumni Association were installed Nov. 10 at a luncheon honoring alumni of the school of medicine.

Dr. Doug[las Craig Privette, a Greenville cardiolojgist, will serve as president. Dr. Judith Salle Yongue, Greenville psychatrist, was installed

as secretary. Dr. Privette was a member of Uie first class of students to study under the medical schools one-year program in 1972-73 and Dr. Younge was the first resident to complete post-graduate training in psychiatry at the medical school.

Dr. James Evans Nicholson, a Williamston family physician who received his residency training in family medicine at ECU, was installed as vice president. Dr. George Horace Moore, a Wake Forest family physician, will be the associations treasurer. Moore was a member of the charter class of students receiving medical degrees from ECU in 1981.

Applications

The University College of East Carolina University is accepting applications for the spring semester. Registration for the semester will be held Jan. 3 and classes will begin Jan. 7.

The University College is the contact point for individuals who wish to earn college credit or pursue a degree as part-time or evening students. Interested individuals may

contact the University (Allege, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or call 757-6488 for more information.

School Board

The Greenville Board of Education will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Agnes Fullilove School.

Agenda items include a report on the Aycock exam schedule, a report on class size expectations and master computer plans, and discussion of a budget amen(hnent.

Voter Cards

Pitt County voters who have not received a voter registration card by mail, or who failed to pick up their card at their polling place on Nov. 8, may pick up their card at the Board of Elections office on Second Street.

Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said the cards, although not required for a person to vote, gives a person voter registration informa

tion. such as the jMTCinct, voting place, state Senate and House districts. the U.S. Congr^ional District and judicial district in which the voter is registered.

The pocket card also contains a blank section to be filled out and mailed to the elections office to correct errors or changes of address.

.Mrs Hardee noted that in the future, persons r^tering to vote will automatically receive a voter registration card in the mail.

Cadets Help

The D.H. Conley High School JROTC recently helped with the Greenville Special Olympics project. The cadets, mostly freshmen and sophomores, were assigned to help groups of handicapped children.

The cadets assisted the children with various events and took them to lunch. .According to JROTC member John Kerr, the experience helped the cadets become better leaders, one of the main goals taught in JROTC.

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St. Included on the agenda is the consideration of the final plat for Stick Valley Estates on Secondary Road 1700 in Winterville Township.

Festival Visit

A group of seventh and eighth graders from G.R. Whitfield School visited the Tobacco Festival Wednesday where they observed agricultural products and machinery, sampled products, entered drawings and talked to business representatives.

The students were chaperoned by

Carolym Watford. Elizabeth Avery and Karin Edwards.

Library Visit

Sixth grade students from G.R. WTiitfield School visited Sheppard Memorial Library Wednesday in conjunction with their library studies and .National Book We^.

Suzanne Long, the childrens librarian. explained the services and materials available to students. The students also beard a story and watched a film.

Accompanying teachers were Robert Barrier, Sandra Heck, Lynn Taylor and Mary Jo MacKenzie, the schools media specialist.

Presentations

Students from Dr,. Bob Wendlings environmental classes at East Carolina University recently gave presentations to the kindergarten through fifth grade classes at Falkland Elementary School.

The presentations included demonstrations with live animals such as snakes and turtles.

(Please turn to A-7)

CORRECTION

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Opinion

Martin's Ability To Lead Faces Major Challenge

There is one thing eertnn with the election oi Jim Marlin as the slate s neu governor. There will be important ditierences in Kaleigh as the second Kepublican governor ot this ct*nlur\ takers ottice.

Martin will be working .with a heavjly Democratic Legislature and a totally Democratic Council ot State and becau>e o our unique North Carolina system he will be working without a veto over the Legislature s actions. Newrtheless as governor he will wield considerable power and could be able to get thing> done just a> Democratic governors do that is by using his authont\ to appoint people to hundrt'ds ot state position>>. and to control expenditures once appropriation.-- are made.

How -killtul Martin will be at all this remains to be seen. We have only one precedent tor it. when Jim Holshouser was elected as a Republican governor in in72. He made early mistakes and had to deal with a strong Democratic lieutenant governor in Jim Hunt.

Alter six term- in the I S House ot Representatives. .Martin is regarded by those who know him best as shrewri m dealing with other lawmakers and the\ think he can bring that shrewdness to bear in working with the Democratic Legislature. In tact those who have been with .Martin through the campaign >ee him a- the best administrator to come along m some time. I nless there is a change, the Democrat.- have given him the opportunity ot a second term and thus the threat ot carrying his programs to the people in in:-;!-;

Jim .Martin ma> well pa-sess the needed skills. However, it w ill lake that and more. too. to deal with a Legislature which alread> has strong leadership, one which cannot tx headed ott by a veto and one which sometimes buck> the traces even when a Democratic governor i- m power

We can expect an mtere-ting lour years.

Beat The Peak Is Sound Plan

Klectric load management is something that most residential customers are not even aware ot but rest as>ured that it is imporiant m determining how much we are to pay lor eiectricil>

Greenville Utilities purchase- all ot its electricity. When loads are low. -uch a> in the earlv hours ot morning, the cost is low Howevm'. at peak hours, as when air conditioning loads are heavy on a hot summer atternoon. the cost is high because the generating companies are having to bring on extra equipment. 'Ihus the* trick is to keep the electric load dow n rluring tlu*se peak limes.

Greenville Utilities ha- flone this through its Beat the Peak program which utilizes radio-operated switche- in hom<*s to turn ott water heaters and air conditioner- Tho-c who participate get a $5 credit per sw itch during the* summer months.

The comim.-.-ion la.-t we(*k decided to order l.DbO more load management switches at a cost of S50.0(W). The investment will pay ott since th(* program saved about S.');G.0(H) in wholesale power costs during the tirst 10 months of 19P.4. Of this S240.000 was returned to participating homeown(*rs

It IS a goofhprogram and it is saving us all money.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C 27834

Established I3fc2 Published Vo'-'da/ Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not c*her*ise credited to this paper and ^so the local news published herem All rightscJ publications of special dispatches here are also reserved \ai a

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Me -

Alvin

Taylor

There are few of us who aren't caught up in the excitement of election night. Television networks project the winners almost before we settle down for the evening.

Because of that the process of tallying and combining the totals from elections has been speeded up. In Pitt County we saw the process streamlined this year with the addition of vote tabulating equipment.

We heard about a rural county that decided it didn't want such machines because election night was the only time that everybody turned out and got to visit with their friends while the counting w as going on.

We can sympathize. There was a time when

Sunday Morning Notes

practically everyone turned out in Pitt County to watch the tallying, discuss elections or anything else of concern.

Then, as how, the poll holders called The Daily Reflector which maintained a board and added up figures for final unofficial results. On presidential election nights the counting was sure to go on all night and in the days before even radio you had to visit the newspaper office to find out what was going on.

The office then was located at Third and Evans streets (Evans was a street) and the entire block was blocked off to traffic so the crowds could stand out front. Professional politicians often rented rooms at the Proctor Hotel across the

street so they could watch the proceedings in comfort.

By 1944, when Roosevelt sought his fourth term, radio was on the scene and the local station, WGTC, broadcast live from the newspaper office. Election watching was still an event and it was billed as an "election party by The Daily Reflector.

The public is cordially invited to attend our election party in front of our office tonight or to listen in over radio station WGTC for returns on the county, state and municipal elections in progress today, a front page story said.

There were sure to have been hundreds of people in the block out front to watch the returns being posted.

The year 1948 was the

election of the incredible upset when Harry Truman defeated Thomas E. Dewey. Again the crowds were tremendous, but a new force for reporting elections had barely entered the scene in television.

The returns are still talwi-lated by the The Daily Reflector and posted on a board at the side of the buildings. Crowds still come, of course, but with television and other factors election night is no longer as intense as it once was.

Nevertheless, the work must go on and precinct by precinct returns are printed in a chart the next day, something that only a newspaper can do well. Those who wish to come and watch the returns being posted on the board are stiU welcomed.

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James J.

Kilpatrick

W.VSHI.XUTdN - 11 was not a

mandate. It was not a revolution. The election marked no turning ot political tides. .Above all else, this was a personal triumph tor the president With one voice, nearly ai percent 01 the voters joined in a resounding chorus: Can't help lovm' that Ron of mine.

It IS useless to search for deep meaning in the president's landslide re-election There isn't any deep meaning there. To the extent that issues mattered at all in this campaign, the only significant issue was summed up in Reagan's rhetorical question: Are you better off than you were four years ago'! Most of the people said yes

.Nothing else greatly mattered. W alter ^Iondale did his best to make an issue ot the recurring federal deficits. The people yawned. Mndale hammered at the president's failure to meet with Soviet leaders. The people could not have cared less. In desperation, the Democratic challenger began to swing wildly: Reagan's policies were "vicious " and a Reagan victory would set off an orgy of intolerance " The people reacted coldly. .Aw. Fritz, they said, shut up.

Victory Was Personal

It Tuesday's returns were the stuff from which mandates are made, we would have seen the Republicans gam 25 or 3u seats in the House. W'e would have seen Republicans pick up Senate seats not only in Kentucky but also in .Massachusetts. .Michigan and West Virginia. We would have seen wholesale Republican gams in state legislatures. We saw nothing of the sort We saw the old Gipper. with .Nancy at his side, smiling his way through a forest of flags.

If there are lessons to be learned from Tuesday's election, it is the Democratic Party that must learn them. Think back for a moment to .Mondales acceptance speech in San Francisco. He recalled that in 1980 "Ronald Reagan beat the pants off us." but he said his party had heard the voters speak: ' We began asking you what our mistakes had been. And for four years I listened to all of the people ot our country "

The trouble, manifestly, is that Democratic leaders didn't really listen, or perhaps they listened to the wrong voices They never grasped the national hunger to see America as one stable, peaceful, relatively comfortable people, eager to be left

ai" 1 ~ -

alone to pursue their potty little lives.

Henry Cisneros, the mayor of San Antonio, said a mouthful: 'A party that appeals only to minorities is going to remain a minority phrty"

Labor unions represent barely 19 percent of the labor force; union members are a minority. Blacks make up 12 percent of the population; blacks are a minority. At San Francisco the Democrats adopted a platform and amended their bylaws in an appeal to homosexuals; and homosexuals most certainly are a minority. Militant women are a minority. Touch-me-not environmentalists are a minority. Intellectuals are a minority. Jews are a minority. And when a candidate promises all of them, metaphorically speaking, to build an embassy in Jerusalem, the disparate promises become an unbearable weight.

Except for his promise not to seek an increase in taxes a promise he will have to wiggle gently out of Reagan made no promises at all. He offered himself, the lines in his face a little deeper, the hair a little grayer, the bum ear a little deafer. "You know what I stand for." he said. It was all he needed to say.

Fritz .Mndale, a thoroughly decent man. has nothing to be ashamed of. He gave the campaign his best shot. No other Democrat could have done much better against our invincible grandpa. Geraldine Ferraro provid-^ novelty; on balance, she provided nothing else. "Feisty" was the overworked word for Gerry, but more than feistiness is required for the heartbeat place on a national ticket.

Reagan will stay on course, but he has some rough water ahead. The deficits cannot be smiled away; they must be met head-on in the budget he will send to Congress next year. A new effort will have to be made on an immigration bill. Before the end of his second term, the Medicare trust fund will be in serious trouble. Getting the Soviet Union to agree to a mutual reduction in nuclear arms will be a formidable task. In the 100th Congress of 1987 and 1988, his program will be handicapped by the truism that lame ducks dont fly. All these troubles are ahead. It suffices for the moment for the president to savor the sweet taste of a triumph well won.

^ I I

Norman

Sandler

The Test Will Come

Member Audit Bureau o^Circulation

WASHINGTON <UPIi - On the eve of a landslide re-election victory interpreted by aides as a vote of confidence in his policies. President Reagan declared his main priorities in a second term to be the lofty ideals of peace qpd nuclear disarmament But as Reagan moves from the heady aftermath of a 49-state electoral sweep into his second four years as president, the task of formulating new approaches to such longstanding goals as these w ill not be as easy as he and some associates choose to believe Armed with a mandate of debatable scope. Reagan moves into his second term determined 0 strike early, while his political stock is highest, with an ambitious set of domestic and foreign policy initiatives.

The new year will see Reagan propose more deep spending cuts along the lines of those he sent to Capitol Hill in 1981 The mood on Capitol Hill had precluded such dramatic reductions by his third year in office and ruled out any significant election-year move against the deficit.

Just as a Reagan emboldened by his re-election triumph can be expected to escalate his assault on the budget, the president is likely to devote much of his second term to achieving a lasting place in history on foreign policy. _

With little change for the better in the Middle East, tension rife in Central America and the United States an on-again, off-again participant in Africa, relatwns between the siperpowers will

be at center stage.

Here is where Reagan hopes to shine. The president seeks vindication for his prediction called into question over the last four years -that a steady U.S. military buildup eventually would force the Soviets to accept deep reductions in nuclear arms.

In recent days, administration officials have suggested the Soviets, forced to deal with Reagan for another four years, will return early in 1985 to the bargaining table they left a year ago.

While Reagan and his aides talk of new approaches to old problems, there is little evidence of a consensus within the administration on how to bring the Soviets back to the table - or what to do once they return.

At a post-election news conference, the president denied any split among his advisers on how to put life back into the arms control process. Even as he did so, however, aides on one side were describing one scenario while others painted another.

White House officials hinted at the possible appointment of an arms control "czar" to move the process forward through other than routine diplomatic channels. Sensing a possible bureaucratic end run. Secretary of State George Shultz made clear his own determination to remain the chief exponent of U.S. foreign policy behind the president.

With the arms talks at a slandstiil, the attention for the present has been ont. process; how the

negotiations might be resumed and in what form. Once these hurdles are overcome, the hard part really begins.

There is every indication the bureaucratic infighting Reagan refused to recognize and failed to curb in his first term is just as much of a xoblem as the arms control agenda is re-I brmulated and repackaged for the second.

Officials at the State Department, Pentagon and White House disagree over what should or should not be on the table if the talks resume and how far Reagan should go in achieving an agreement that might help blunt charges that he has been more interest in blocking arms contrd than achieving it.

Technical, as well as procedural, disputes among his subordinates offer only the cloudiest idea of how Reagan will proceed if the Soviets follow up on their reported expression of interest in his proposal for "umbrella" talks between Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko that later could lead to resumption <rf full-scale negotiations.

The negotiability of anti-satellite weapons and Reagans "Star Wars" missile defense system remains subject to internal debate. Nor has Reagan made clear here he might go in the talks on intermediate-range nuclear missite, suspended after his decision to go forward with the deployment of NATO missiles in Europe, or the parellei - and equally moribund - talks on strategic arms.

Public Forum

To the editor:

1 would like to commend the Greenville Jaycees for recognizing the sacntices oJ 22 Pitt County citizens who gave their lives in senice to their country In today's world, where too many of us only think of ourselves, the Greenville Jaycees have once again lived up io their creed in this community, where all too many of us want to forget the Vietnam war and how our political leaders tietrayed those who fought in it.

As a combat \ietnam veteran and former Greenville Jaycee. I want to especially recognize the work of the Jaycee Vietnam Memorial chairman. .Mr .Mike Messick. for a job w ell done.

Donald II. I.undegard (ireenville

To the editor:

The Pitt County Family Life Council, an organization whose goals are to support families and to encourage positive family living, wants to remind the families of Pitt County that President Reagan has proclaimed the week of Xov. 17-25 as .Nationaf Family Week and to encourage you to celebrate with your family during this week. Here are a few suggestions lor how to cplebrate Use your familys special talents and ingenuity to create others that are uniquely your own:

1. Celebrate your family by waging a Thanksgiving Campaign. Exchange wntteri or verbal "thank you ' messages with family members as yOu sit down for your holiday meal which will recognize and express appreciation for the special contributions of each family member to your family circle.

2 t'elebrate your family by holding a Ritual of Forgiveness. Ask forgiveness for the hurts of the past year within your family. .Make peace with family members who are cut off from your family emotionally and seek out old family f riends, thus creating a complete family circle once more.

'3. Celebrate your family by observing a Day of Affirmation. Encourage each family member to figure out as many small ways as possible of expressing "1 love you and "I value you" (i.e. little gifts, mini awards, messages, a hug. sharing a task, sharing a memory, spending a special time together) and devote a day to putting them into practice.

4. Celebrate your family by recognizing the Past and the Future of your family Tell old stories, start a family album, trace your roots. Acknowledge the future by taking a family inventory, making family goals and writing a family plan tor the coming year Konnic Korta. member Pitt ( ounlv Family Life Council

To the editor:

The frenzy is over Now we must pause and wait. Wait for the acid rain to rain on down Wait for the ships and planes to transport our sons and daughters, in uniform, to Central America. Wait for bootless poverty to raise Itself by its bootstraps. Wait for the voluntary school prayer ceremony to harden into granitic. Godless rote. Wait for the climate of meanness' to intensify. Wait for women's wombs to be tagged. Propty US Govt.' Wait for the Falwellian Armageddon.

Meanwhile. I'd like to bring up. briefly, a subject that was not even touched upon by any of the candidates running for election; namely, the metric system

1 must confess that I have trouble raising much steam over the topic. In anv gathering, when 1 begin talking about the metric system, my listeners terid to back off from me a bit. They go glazey-eyed. then slowly melt away like shadows lengthening towards the bar or bathroom door; leaving me quite alone.

So 1 have resolved not to talk any more about the metric system. Except to say this: If we go on the metric system, there will be 1 apostles. That's it. I've nothing more to say about the matter. Please don't call me up or anything. Work things out for yourself,

.iohn(>.( lark Jr.

(ireeiiville

To the editor:

Thank vou lor vour endorsement of my candidacy for the United States .Senate .\lthough 1 did not win, 1 will always cherish your newspapers editorial support of my tight - our mutual fight - to uphold .North Carolina's progressive tradition and reputation.

The more 1 reflect on the meaning of the 194 elections, the more I am convinced that our fight is far from finished. In my view. Senator Helms got a substantial - perhaps decisive - lift from President Reagansdremendous [xipularitv.

In no sense did the people of North Carolina reject the progressive principles that have moved our state forward over the years; an unwavering commitment to fx>tter schools, to job-creating economic growth, to a clean and safe environment, to care for the elderly and the needy and to civil and equal rights

Those are mv principles. Judging from the overwhelming editorial support I received in riiy bid for the Senate, they are shared by most of the opinion leaders throughout North Carolina.

One wav or another, I intend to keep fighting to see these progressive principles' prevail over right-wing ideology. And I will continue the battle against the politics of distortion, negative attacks and character assassination which have poisoned political discourse in our state for far too

1 hope that I can continue to count on your support in the days ahead.

My warmest personal regards.

, Jim Hunt (iovernor

iEditor's note: The following open letter is addressed to President Ronald Reagan I

Dear .Mr. President;

The Constitution is the wisest instrument of government the earth has ever known. If America is to endure as a free Republic as ordained by it, presidents. Supreme Court justices, and other public officers must do what thev have sworn to do, that is, support it.

Recognizing these truths, I spent my major efforts during my 20 years as a .senator from North Carolina trying to persuade government to obey the Constitution

Despite my admiration for you, I am constrained by my duty to our country to assert that what you say, do, and advocate in respect to religion shows that you do not understand the religious clauses of the First .Amendment and how obedience to them is essential to the preservation of the religious freedom they are designed to secure to all Americans of all faiths,

You urge Congress to give federal tax credits to parents who send their children to private schools to be taught the creeds of their churches. Your action in this respectUviolates the First Amendment, which forbids government to use the taxes of Caesar to finance the things of God.

You named an ambassador to the Vatican - an act in violation of the establishment clause, which in the words of its drafter, James Madison, forbids government to establish an official relationship with any religion.

You urge the adoption of a constitutional amendment to authorize prayer in the public schools. The adoption of such an amendment would drastically alter the First Amendment, which commands the government to be strictly ' neutral in respect to religion, and leaves the task of teaching religion to children to the homes and churches of our land.

The Founding Fathers rightly believed that the great diversity of religious faiths in America makes governmental neutrality in religion essential if our people are to live together in peace.

The Michie company, of Charlottesville, Va., has just published my ' autobiography entitled* "Preserving the Constitution, and it explains the religious clauses of the First Amendment in plain English.

I send you a copy of "Preserving the Constitution, and urge you to read ' and ponder the chapters on "The Constitution and Religion and "Prayer In ' The Public Schools. These chapters make it manifest that there is a total repugnancy between what you say, do and advocate concerning gov- ernmental action in religion and the religious clauses of the Hrst Amendment.

The government must keep its hands off religion if our people are to enjoy religious freedom - our most precious freedom.

Sam.I. Ervin Jr.

Former I .S. Senator

, To the editor: . ^ . j.u .

It seems that some Democrats will never learn why they lose and the story in the Nov 11 paper on page one is an excellent example. They are always , wanting to blame other Democrats for the failures and instead of sticking ,' together and publicizing the good of the Democratic Party, they continue to break the ranlis by thislcind of negativism, which only gives the Republicans ' ^anotheropportuni^ to sit back and gloat.

Yes, Hunt and Edmisten lost, because of the personal appeal of Reagan and the seemingly good economy. I'm not sure if any move made by the . (national Democratic Party more to the center could have changed what V happened The im Democratic Harty platform was the most moderate and

to the center of any 1 can remember. If the move to the center as expressed in the article, means we should be more like the Republicans and have a platform which does not support equal rights, abandons the fight for human rights around the world, or fails to mention education, then please define more precisely what it is the national Democratic Party should do.

Running against a pt^lar personality and a false economy put the challenging party behind in the beginning. Add to this the enormous resources of Jesse Helms' Congressional Club, the suicidal impact of the primaries to the Democrats and the personal appeal facade of Mr. Martin all together left the Democrats in North Carolina with a ticket hard to completely pull out of the fire.

Now is not the time to continue in-party chastisement, but a time to start building for 1986. North Carolina Democrats must be a team and run primary races that will not destroy themselves and the party in the end.

Instead of agreeing with the opposition, we need to emphasize the good showing of Democrats in congressional races across the nation, and how Pitt County supported our North Carolina candidates across the state.

The answer is not to move more to the center or mirror the Republicans, but to start working for the Democratic Party principles which have set it apart from the Republicans and the principles which history has proven many times over will prevail and become the way for the country.

Judy Sadler

Greenville

To the editor:

On Nov. 3, 1979, five members of the Communist Workers Party were gunned down as they prepared to march and rally against Klan and Nazi members of Greensboro. It took only 88 seconds.

Regardless of the Communist Workers Party politics, they were/are American citizens protected under our Constitution. Why has our government, after five years, refused to take direct forceful action ...? It wasnt that the ... (deaths) werent documented or that concerned people from all over the U.S. didnt try to see if justice was done. It is beginning to appear that it goes much deeper than that.

When political people are killed in other countries, our government calls attention to those acts and presents rhetoric about that government, yet when it happens in our own country our government tries to brush the issue under the rug. This is a luxury we cant allow our government to have. If they can overlook the deaths of five citizens, what else can they choose to overlook?

What makes our country the great refuge for oppressed people is that we promise the freedom of speech and press, the freedom to a peaceful assembly, and most importantly, the right to hold differing political views. Without these rights, our country would be no better than the Soviet Union. The choice belongs to us. If we are to protect these rights, we also must be willing to fight for them. That is the only way we will be allowed to continue to have them.

I urge people to remember the Nov. 3 massacre and also to remember that no country is infallible, esepcially when it begins to take its freedoms for granted.

Lysa Hieber

Greenville

The Daily Rellectof, Greenville, N C Sunday Novembef 18 1984 A-5

budget. In some markets, the price of a 30-second spot was almost three times that in 1980. In other words, the networks, which often complain editorially about the high cost ot electioneering, are largely to blame for it.

But the hired consultants only fuel the top-dollar mentality. Were political activists all volunteers, as Reagan himself has long advocated, some of the professionalism might be taken out of campaigns Vet American taxpayers wouldn t be paying big bucks to keep an increasingly affluent profession in business

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerBig Time

W ASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan wasn't the only big winner in this years election. So were the pollsters, fund-raisers and political consultants who worked for him and other candidates.

Federal Election Commission records indicate that political professionals cleaned up financially. Some people might say thats to be expected. But the unabashed money-making is exactly why election spending needs to be tamed.

Among the $75-milIion Reagan-Bush campaigns biggest beneficiaries were the consultants, some of whom received handsome fees of $3,000 to $5,000 per month foi;. their advice. Among the most highly paid advisers were strategists Roger Stone, Rich Bond, John Rousselot. Michelle Laxalt (daughter of GOP chairman Sen. Paul Laxalt). Stuart Spencer, and William Timmons; fund-raisers Wyatt Steward and Stephen Winchefl; speechwriter Vic Gold, and pollster Richard Wirthlin. A host of others, more regionally based, pocketed smaller but still lucrative stipends. Even Joseph Canzeri, who resigned from the White House under a cloud, shared in the cornucopia.

Meanwhile, firms partly controlled by Stone. Winchell and Wirthlin oversaw huge budgets for electronic advertising, direct-mail and polling.

When the final tallies are made, of course, theyll show that television advertising costs inflated campaign expenditures the most. Television and radio budgets consume about half of a national campaigns

The Reagan administration's proposed budget for 1985 includes heavy cuts in energy conservation and solar energy and large increases in nuclear arms procurement, according to an analysis by retiring Rep. Richard Ottinger. D-.N.Y Ot-tinger said, for example, that de-..fense activities now capture 60 percent of the total Energy Department budget, compared to 38 percent in 1981.Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - The decision of California's rising star. Rep. Tony Coelho, to boycott the meeting of Democratic state chairmen in the sunny Virgin Islands as "wrong time, wrong place sets back efforts by party leaders to pick up the pieces and start looking for a new-national chairman to succeed Charles T.Manatt.

Coelho. who has won high marks as chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, is interested in creating and then filling a new position of general chairman, similar to Sen. Paul Laxalts Republican post. But Coelho will not be in the Virgin Islands, campaigning for the job. He ^ thinks the time is too soon after the election and the setting wrong for his party. Another up-and-coming Democrat, Missouris Rep. Richard Gephardt (the new House caucus chairman). also will stay home.

Nevertheless, the three-day session, scheduled by Louisiana

Rising Star Balks

Chairman Kathy Vick, will bristle with contenders for Manatt's job -including veteran operative Robert Keefe, who most recently ran Sen. John Glenns presidential campaign, Keefe will arrive with a large staff for maximum lobbying.

United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatricks conservative allies within the Reagan administration have taken new heart that her decision to stay at the U.N. until spring hints that President Reagan may be eyeing a new job for her.

During the Republican Convention last summer. Mrs. Kirkpatrick disclosed a hard decision to resign after the General Assembly meeting in October. But she proved indispensable to the president during tense Oval Office prepping sessions for the all-important second debate with Walter Mndale. Reagan repeatedly turned to her for help, not ignoring Secretary of State George Shultz but showing* his confidence in Mrs.

Kirkpatrick.

A footnote: A surprise replacement at the U.N. now getting quiet, high-level attention is retired Lt. Gen. Vernon Waters, who as roving ambassador has conducted manifold confidential diplomatic missions for Reagan. One advantage; He is master of eight languages.

Even though Sen. J^se Helms has given no signal whether he wants the vacant Foreign Relations Committee chairmanship, the senator next in line for the post Indiana's Richard Lugar - conveyed word last week that he will support the conservative North Carolinian.

That could be critical if Helms decides to give up his Agriculture Committee chairmanship. Minnesota's Sen. Rudy Boschwitzs challenge to Helms would come to a vote of Foreign Relation Republicans.Barry Schweid

Trudeau Bows Out

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pierre Elliott Trudeau has left the world stage, a $50,000 peace prize in his pocket to help ease the transition from {wlitics to whatever the 65-year-old former Canadian prime minister decides to do in the future.

His exit - at an Albert EinStein Peace Prize Foundation luncheon last week was the kind ol performance everyone has come to expect from the United States peppery good neighbor.

Trudeau spoke almost plaintively of the urgent need "to turn back Armageddon, to make war less likely. He was not pessimistic. If he thought nuclear war was either imminent or inevitable, Trudeau said, "1 would be stocking up with canned goods in some remote hideaway.

But, while receiving this years Einstein prize. Trudeau was also candid about the failure of traditional diplomacy. Citing the "dismal record of the last decade, he said that since 1974 there have been only two treaties between the United States and the Soviet Union to restrain nuclear arms and one multinational agreement, to protect the environment.

Other weapons talks are stalled and, Trudeau said, there has been no progress toward disarmament or to halt the spread of nuclear technology. .

By contrast, from 1963 to 1974, agreements were concluded to limit U.S. and Soviet underground nuclear weapons tests, to etablish a "hot line between Washington and MosCOW and to limit missile defenses and offensive weapons, as well as several other arms

control accords.

"I intend no offense. Trudeau said at a news conference after his tough speech. And, indeed, he did not point a finger of blame at any particular individuals.

But he was outspoken.

Having attended four of the six NATO summit meetings held since 1948, Trudeau summed up his experience this way: "I bear solemn witness to the fact that NATO heads of state and of government meet only to go through the tedious motions of reading speeches drafted by others with the principal objective of not rocking the boat.

His experience at economic summit meetings, including the ones hosted by President Reagan at Williamsburg, Va.. in 1983, and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in London last spring, evidently was even more distressing to the Canadian.

Efforts at Williamsburg to send out a message of peace as well as one of military preparedness, and attempts in London to include on the agenda a discussion of areas of common ground between East and West were characterized as giving comfort to the Russians." he said.

Its fair to say Trudeaus personal diplomacy did not produce the dialogue he sought. Nor is the world a safer place.

Trudeau is now a private citizen, his influence diminished. It's not clear whether others are prepared to step into the pesky Canadians shoes.Robert

ShepardWinners

WASHINGTON (U PI i -Whatever else the results of the congressional elections signal, conservative members of the House are likely to interpret the outcome as an endorsement of their own political views.

When the new Congress convenes next year the conservatives can be expected to be back at their old stand in the House reciting the conservative agenda on matters of defense, the budget, foreign affairs, school prayer, abortion and demanding that the House get in step. Their persistence will provide the usual irritation to the Democratic leadership and could pose a problem for the Republican leadership as well.

Re-election proved an easy matter for all the hardcore conservatives, including Reps, Newt Gingrich, R-Ga.; Robert Walker. K-Pa ; Vin Weber. R-Minn.. Connie Mack. R-Fla.; and William Dannemever. R-Calif.

In addition, one of the most tabled House conservatives Robert Dornan. ot California will be returning after a two-year absence. Dornan gave up his House seat in order to try. without success, for the GOP Senate nomination in 1982. This year he ran against Democratic incumbent Jerry Patterson, who many viewed as too liberal tor his conservative Orange County district, and won.

Having been reassured by their own re-election, the conservatives also can be expected to point to the overwhelming victory of President Reagan as a sign (he nation has chosen the conservative path and Congress should respond accordingly.

The conservatives will doubtless get some argument on that point. Democrats note with great satisfaction that Republicans gained only 14 or 15 seats in the election, well below (he 26 the GOP lost in 1982 and hoped to regain in order to revive an alliance with conservative democrats.

House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass.. was quick to say Reagan's victory was only a measure ot his personal popularity, not an endorsement of conservative Republican philosophy.

But the band of House conservatives. who have adopted the name "Conservative Opportunity Society. agree with very little ot what O'Neill says and can be counted on to doggedly pursue their call for the House to vote the way they and Reagan would like.

The conservatives could be in for a disappointment. Some observers feel that since Republicans did not win enough seats to establish ideological control of the House the administration will have to compromise with the Democrats in order to get any ot its programs through.

That prospect is made even more likely by changes in the Senate, where Democrats picked up two more seats, narrowing Republican control to 53-47. With liberal Re publicans willing to join the Demo crats on some key issues, the administration can not rely on the almost automatic Senate backing ii enjoyed in the last Congress and w ill be under pressure to be more accommodating.

House Republican leader Robert Michel, in post-election interviews, appeared to recognize the situation the GOP taces and the dilticult\ o! trying to muscle the administration program through Congress without deviation,

Nevertheless, members ol the conservative band in the House likelv will remain steadfast in their goals and persistent m trying to bring the House around to their view

Lacking any real power, such as committee chairmanships, the conservatives favored tactic is to make speeches in the House, playing to a potentially vast audience of television viewers who watch House proceedings on C-SPAN. a public service cable channel,

But despite their zeal, (he conservatives face the prospect ot lew clear-cut victories in their ideological war with the liberal camp that runs the House,

r^eD3 > Re'iectc' Greenniie NC Sunday No<emtier 18 I9cs4

FHtMKU WIMI K U VKM-l F - Area Bo\ Stouts assisted the tireeiuille I tilitie> Saturday (liiiiiin project ' Winter Warm-up." spending the da> iii>talliim pla^lit ^torm windown, weatheistripping and installing \\ater healer jackets. Freparing to install a storm window are Fark Williams, tronl; Nelson (iallowa\. center, ot Bo\ Scout Troop ;!(i and (il'( emplo\ee \ml\ ^ akin. Ihe names ot jn homes where families were ph\sicail\ anil liiiaiuiallv unahle to cope with the hardships of winter, were supplied b\ local charitv ornmi/atioiis. This is the second >ear (il ( had held the program, liellector Fhoto l)\ Tomm\ Forrest'

Judge Restricts Ex-Bar President

B> The \ssocialed Fress

A Wake I'ounty judge ha.s ordered a former president of the North A temporary restraining order issued Friday by Sup(rior Court Judge Donald Smith prunibits Hutchins from -Antmg L.hecKs on c;er.t trust accounts ..-a-pt.ng an;, money from cl.er..'

I ar<i..;s'u'c r- 0 :

c.iri.' 'f.Ov H.n' nied

U.iCun.e;,:- -u. .;'.u '.er had

tarily give up their license, we ll take steps to see if he should be disbarred "

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B-E^L K {758-2355)

In The

Area

(Continued from A'2)

^ Chinese Delegation

' An eight-member delegation of r higher education officials from the Peoples Republic of China will visit ^East Carolina University Nov. 26-27 *as part of a tour of nine major ^iuniversities and medical schools in 'the United States.

V, Dr. Phillip Cheng of the ECU : School of Business faculty said the ^delegation from the Tianjin formerly Tsientsin) district will vdiscuss promotion of education ' exchanges, exchanging lecturers, : students and teachers, developing : scientific research and the ^exchanging of books and reference ' materials between universities in Z Tianjin and related universities in t the United States.

Cheng delivered a series of

- lectures earlier this y?ar in China .....ill

- and was instrumental in arranging ^ for two delegations of Chinese of-: ficials to visit ECU. In September, a : six-member delegation from the newly established Shanxi College of > Economic Management at Taiyuan ^ spent several days at ECU.

* Mock Election

: A fifth grade class at Falkland ; Elementary School held a mock

election on Nov. 6. All students at the

school were allowed to vote.

r The results were President 'Reagan with 67 percent; Walter ; Mndale with 33 percent; Jesse -Helms with 58 percent; Jim Martin with 67 percent, and Ruifus Edmisten :with33^rcent.

* Greenville Tour

I Fourth and fifth grade students at I Falkland Elementary School visited Sheppard Memorial Library, the I East Carolina University football complex and Minges Coli Nov. 9.

iseum on

[ Field Trip

t The D.H. Conley JROTC C D. Is ' recently visited Fort Bragg, where they learned how troopers make

, jumps and about their equipment, me

After eating lunch on base, the group visited the 82nd Airborne ' Museum and saw a film on the , history of the 82nd Airborne.

Name Omitted

The name of Jennifer Hardee was omitted from the list of honor roll ' students at D.H. Conley High School ' published in the Reflector last week.

Special Day

Mayor Janice Buck has proclaimed Dec. 7 as Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day in Greenville. - This day marks the 43rd anniversary V of the attack by the Japanese on . Hawaii.

: First Meeting

' The first public meeting of the new - Greenville chapter of Amnesty In-' ternational will be held Tuesday at 8 Ip.m. in room 101 of the Belk Mlding.

Guest will be Ann Jenns, coordinator of the East Africa group ' of Amnesty International USA.

Amnesty International works for ::the international protection of t human rights.

Book Week

- Pactolus Elementary School 1 celebrated Childrens Book Week Z with a variety of activites.

Z The students viewed the pn^ram :^Book Story broadcast by the

Nopth Carolina Instructional Televi-vsion Network. Guest storytellers ;jane Maier and Bernard Hasselrig Ttold their favorite tales to the : students. Friday, the students pres-

ented Bring on the Bo(*s, a i musical program. The students ap-l peared in costume and sang about ! famous book characters.

Thanksgiving Feast

\ A Thanksgiving Feast will be I presented at St. Gabriels Catholic Church frwn nowi to 4 p.m. Thurs-

j da^. Dinner with all the trimmings

I be served.

Ihe feast is q>en to anyone who ^ would like to spend Thank^iving : Day with friends at the church.

Meeting Canceled

The regularly scheduled meeting of the Greenville Public Trans-

importation Commision Wedimsday I has been canceled. The next meeting rj wUl be held Dec. 19 at 7:90 p.m. at i the Public Works Department, ISOO ^ . I Beatty St.

Add a Uttk culture to your me. visit the > : Greenville Museum of Art. For informa-VcaUTSB-lMO.

I . I . I .1

=The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 18.1984 ^-7

'e[k Tyfer

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Misses Coordinates by White Stag

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Pre*Teen Izod Fall Sportswear

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One Rack of Girls Fleece Sportswear

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Cherokee Sportswear for Girls

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 am. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L K (756-23551

Christian

TV Station Opens Drive

WXIV. a non-profit commercial television station scheduled to go on the air in April 1985, has launched a new fund-raising campaign.

According to Dr, William Tripp, a member of the station's fund-raising committee, pledges for donations of $14 a month for 36 months are being asked in letters being sent to 223.000 households in 30 counties of eastern North Carolina. The letter explains the purposes and goals of the Christian- and family-oriented station, expected to cost $3.5 million and broadcast maximum power of 5 million watts.

Each person who contributes will have his name inscribed on a bronze plaque that will be permanently displayed in the foyer of the studio, the station's board chairman. Tommy Payne, said.

The new station. Channel 14. will be seen in 30 eastern North Carolina counties. The tower and studio will be located on N.C. between Greenville and Winterville Offerings are expected to include area and national events, weather, sports, children's shows, music, how-to shows, Bible study, and other offerings the directors consider in keeping with the policies of the in-terdenominationally supported station. It will be an affiliate of the American Christian Television System, which is based in Fort Worth, Texas, and is owned and operated by the Southern Baptist Convention

Planning Panel Sets Meeting

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:3ti p.m. in the third floor council chambers ol City Hall to address the following Items:

A request by Collice C Moore to bring annex' Rownetree Woods Subdivision into the corporate limits of the city. The property is Iwated at the southwest corner of the intersection of N C 43 West and SH

12m.

A request to include the above property into the extraterritorial zoning jurisdiction of the city and to give It a zoning designation. Requests included under the proposal cover approximately 15 acres asked to f designated R-6- and 8 acres requested RA-2H I.

Discussion of proposals to regulate satellite dish antennae A request by Rolx-rt Lee .Smith and Sam B I nderwixKi Jr to annex approximately 7 acres Iwated at the southern rear portion of lots l, 2. and 3 in the Executive Park Subdivision, located across irom Pitt County .Memorial Hospital on Slantonsburg Road

Approval ot a revised preliminary plat of Camelot Subdivision located.on the north side of SR 1725 across from Cherry Oaks. The pro-piised revision invok es a change in a drainage ditch Approval ot preliminary plat of Sedgefield Townes located on the east side ol St, Andrews Drive across irom its intersection with Dexter Street The proposed development involves 15 townhouse units on a 1 2 acre site Approval ot preliminary plat of Fort .Storage located at the end of Cheyenne Court, adjacent to Wedgewood Arm.- Apartments The development in\oi\es construction of a vehicular turiuiround at the end of Cheyenne Cour to serve a proposednuni warehousetacility Approcai ot preliminary plat of Greystone .subdivision, kicated on the .south side ot ,\rsR 1708, adjacent to the N' Forestry Service fire tower The propcjsed development involves 187 lots on a 49 2

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Halston III sweaters

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Sweater vest..........................................$35 16.99

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saving on all kids sleep-ihem snug as a bug. Poly-20% offAll athletic shoe<>

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tOleg Cassini Luggage

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25" pullman......................$80 $39

Garment bag ..............$72 $39

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Carry-on.........................$60 $3333 1/3% offSuper Denim jeans for boys

Tough denims now at great savings. Little boys reg. $9 Sale 4.99 Big boys Reg. $11 Sale 6.99Sale 19.99Womens casual shoes

OrlQ. $26 to $32. Group of womens casual shoes and boots. Assorted styles and colors.

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The JCPenney Catalog

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Mens flannel shirts.

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Fox plaid shirt

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Orig. $26. Save 50% on these polyester/cotton corduroy shirts in solid fashion colors.40% to 50% offAll brass gifts.

There's nothing quite like a touch of brass. And weve got a fabulous collection for your choosing. Stately candlesticks in all sizes. Bowls, boxes and bud vases to top your table or mantle. Graceful planters. Pitchers Accents in surprising shapes. And lots, lots more. Come in and find the perfect piece for a friends home, or for your own. At savings you cant afford to miss!

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Mens briefs

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Citizen Of Year Hunt On

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for its citizen of the year award.

Area citizens and chamber members have been asked to send names of nominees along with resumes on candidates and reasons for the nomination before Jan. 3, 1985. Forms may be picked up at and returned to the chamber office at the corner of Greene and West Third streets.

According to chamber President Ed Walker, the recipient of the award should be someone who has made significant contribuitions to the Greenville-Pitt County area, is active in civic affairs and business which benefits the community, of good reputation and have made significant contributions to the community.

For further information, contact the chamber at 752-4101.

School Menus

Here is the lunch menu for Pitt County schools, as announced, this W66k!

MONDAY - Stew beef, tossed salad, dressing, corn-on-the-cob, hot rolls, milk.

TUESDAY - Baked turkey, dressing with gravy, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, mi k.

WEDNESDAY - Cheeseburger, French fries, catsup, fruit cocktail, milk.

THURSDAY-Holiday.

FRIDAY-Holiday.

Here is the lunch menu for Greenville schools, as announced, this week:

MONDAY - French bread pizza, French fries, tossed salad, apple sticks, milk.

TUESDAY - Baked sliced turkey, cornbread stuffing with gravy, cranberry saucce, mashed potatoes, seasoned butterbeans, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Thanksgiving holiday.

THURSDAY - Thanksgiving holiday.

FRIDAY - Thanksgiving holiday.

Accidents Reported

Greenville police charged Billy Ray Stocks of Lot 21 Westend Trailer Court with driving while impaired Saturday following a Memorial Drive accident in which Stocks car swerved off the road and struck a utility pole. Damages to stocks car were estimated at^.

Clifton Reddick of 610 W. Fourth St. was charged with a safe movement violation Saturday following a Washington Street accident involving the car he was driving and a vehicle operated by Barbara Aim Newton of New Haven, Conn. Damages to the Reddick vehicle were estimated at $350, and $1,000 to the Newton car.

No charges have been filed in a hit-and-run accident involving a car driven by Ralph Gordon Whitehurst of 111 Laughin^ouse Drive. According to police reports, the Whitehurst car and an unidentified vehicle collided Saturday at the intersection of Dickinson and Line avenues, causing $975 of damage to the Whitehurst car.

Randell Lee Lunsford of Harrisburg was charged with a safe movement violation Friday following an accident involving the car he was driving and a vehicle operated by Linda Harbell Braxton of Farmville. Damages in the Greenville Boulevard accident totaled $725 - $700 to the Braxton car and $25 to the Lunsford vehicle.

Also damaged Friday was a car driven by Mammie Hilliard Merritt of Ayden. According to police reports, the Merritt car and a vehicle that left the scene of the accident collided on Moye Boulevard at approximately 5 p.m. Police estmated damages to the Merritt car at$400.

Featured Speaker

Dr. Ronald Fisher of the ECU School of Medicine will be the featured speaker during a workshop on Alzheimers disease to be held Tuesday at noon in the County Commissioners Auditorium at the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Fisher is assistant professor in the department of psychiatric medicine of the medical school.

Sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging, the workshop is free and open to all interest^ persons. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. For further information, call 752-7148 or 752-1717.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284, AF&AL, will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the first degree.

Baby Fae's Struggle Touches Off Analysis Of What Should Be Done

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP) -Baby Faes struggle for life with a transplanted baboons heart is over, but her death opens a period of analysis by scientists who ask whether the knowledge gained from her 21 extra days of life was worth the cost and whether the operation should be done again.

Does the likelihood of accomplishing good justify the suffering involved in this kind of situation suffering by the baby and suffering by the parents? said Dr. Antonio Gotto, who last week ended his term as president of the American Heart Association.

The thing to do at this time is to very carefully analyze what took place with this cas, Gotto said.

Dr. Leonard Bailey, the surgeon who performed the transplant Oct. 26 at Loma Linda University Medical Center, said Friday that it opened new vistas of hope for the one in every 12.000 children bom with hypoplastic left heart syndrome, the fatal underdevelopment suffered by Baby Fae. Most of

those children die because infant human heart donors are rare.

Despite Baby Faes death Thursday night, Bailey said he learned much about combatting the bodys efforts to reject foreign tissue and hopes to perform more baboon-to-human transplants after other scientists review his data.

I still think the (transplant) method may have some viability. I dont think one can determine that yet, said Gotto, chairman of internal medicine at Baylor College of Medicine and Methodist Hospital in Houston. There should be a review of what weve learned with Baby Fae and then a decision made whether to do more of these.

Critics point out that Bailey had previously done only animal-to-animal transplants, and the longest-surviving recipient a goat with a lambs heart lived less than six months.

There is a serious question of whether this group did their scientific homework, said Thomas Murray, a bioethicist at the University of Texas at Galveston.

Bioethicist Ronald Bayer, a critic

of Baby Faes transplant from the c^itset, said that because of societys desire to aid desperately ill children, we are often swept up in the excitement of new experimental procedures.

We have to take a step back and lo(4c at the conditions under which the research was dwie and be very clear that the advance of science and knowledge is not the only value, said Bayer, who works at The Hastings Center in Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. The preservation

of human dignity and the avmdance of unnecessary suffering also are important values.

Baby Fae, whose real name was not made public on reauest of her parents, died after her kidneys and then the walnut-sized baboon heart failed following a weeklong battle in which her immune system tried to reject the animal wgan. The baby, bom Oct. 14 in Barstow, lived 2^ weeks longw than any of the previous three human recipients of animal heart transplants.

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THANK YOU Pitt County

Thanks to your contributions the 1984 United Way campaign raised $746,996.75 to support its 30 health and human service agencies.

Youre a caring commimity

Pitt County United Way

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP - The classroom computer revolution that began about four years ago was boosted by parents determined that their children succeed in a high-tech job market.

There could be more to this revolution, however, than those parents ever dreamed, or intended.

Some payoffs, like closer educa-tional ties between home and school, are already appearing in some places, with few dissenters.

But computers could radically alter school roles and the way children learn. Some experts talk of a national curriculum for elementary school, or grade promotion policies based on achievement rather than age.

Those visions and others were discussed last week by some 250 computer experts, school superintendents and teachers at a three-day conference on Planning The School of The Future. sponsored by Vanderbilt University.

There are now 600.000 computers in Americas elementary and secondary schools - one for every' 66 students, and roughly 20 times more than in 1980. Rapidly advancing technology has brought computer prices within the reach of nearly all schools.

Still, it was agreed that schools have only scratched the potential of computers, which now often serve only as electronic flashcards, drilling students in long division or spelling.

Where the conferees disagreed was on how sweeping the computer revolution is likely to be or should be.

Arthur Luehrmann, the former Dartmouth College physics professor who coined the term com-l>uter literacy, offered a modest : orecast.

He, along with education professors Gregory Jackson of Harvard and Terrence Deal of Peabody College of Vanderbilt University, argued that schools are immensely successful at resisting change. Students, teachers and parents play practically the same roles they have for centuries each part of a rigid school culture which no machine, not even a computer, could easily dent.

Luehrmann also argued that the oft-cited problem of poor quality software - the programs enabling the machine to teach lessons may never be solved.

Many schools cannot afford adequate software. Manufacturers, he said, are therefore likely to aim for the far more lucrative home computer market.

Changes Proposed in Women's Roles

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Female soldiers should serve in missile silos like their male counterparts, and the Pentagon should consider allowing some women in technical specialties into combat situations, the Department of Defenses Advisory Committee on Women said Saturday.

The committee, however, opposed totally scrapping the combat exclusionary aw, which prohibits women from active front-line duty,

From a political standpoint, a mihtary standpoint, the standpoint (rf everyone involved, it is not the right atmosphere right now to make that decision, said committee member Yvonne Alford, staff manager for majority leader Ramona Barnes of the Alaska House of Representatives.

Pineuvod Memorial Parks Mausoleum. Designed by Americas most respected mausoleum builders for beauty and perrmnence.

After 3 years of carefid plarining, Rnewood Memori^ Fftik announces plans to construct its mausoleum.

S. G. Wilkerson and Sons, owners of Pinewood Memorial Park, proudly announce plans to begin construction on a prestigious chapel mau' soleum on the grounds at Pinewood.

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he extensive planning that went into this ^ building was necessary to achieve the lasting quality that will result in beauty and permanence.

Italian granite and marble and poured-in-place concrete and steel along with the most respected mausoleum designer in America will result in the kind of mausoleum owners and estate-purchasers will be proud of.

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Eaypt Fools Libya, Finds Hit Squad

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egypt used faked photographs of a former

Libyan prime minister lying in a pool of

blood to trick Libya into claiming he had been assassinated by. a death squad hired by Col. Moammar Khadafy, President Hosni Mubarak said Saturday.

Egyptian officials identified two Britons and two Maltese arrested as members of the Libyan-hired hit :squad, and said the four told of other !|^yan plots to assassinate leaders m West Germany, France, Iixha, Pakistan, Britain, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates.

Mubarak said in a speech Saturday that the supposed victim, Abdel-Hamid Bakoush, was safe. Bakoush, 48, later appeared at a news conference in Cairo with Interior Minister Ahmed Rushdi.

This incident proves that Khadafy lost his qualification as a responsible man and head of state, said Bakoush, Libyas last prime minister before Khadafy overthrow King Idris in 1969. He is an international criminal, and I call on all countries and governments of the world to take a stand toward him. Rushdi identified those arrested as Anthony William Gill, 48, and Godfrey Chiner, 47, both of London; and Romeo Nicholas Chakambari, 42. and Edgar Bonic Cacia, age unknown, boUi of Malta.

He said the four were recruited by . Ali Nejm, Libyas ambassador to ; Malta. They were promised $250,000 to arrange the assassination and were told they could hire Egyptian collaborators - who turned out to be Egyptian undercover officers for , $150,000 to do the actual killing.

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You can order your supply of these highly successful super grq)efruit pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 3(Way supply, or $35 for a 60^ay supply) cash, check, or order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monica Bl., Dept. Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212. (l/n-conditional money-back guarantee if not satisfied.) Visa, MasterOrd. and Amer. Express OK. (Said card numba, expiration date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card ordas ONLY call toll free H800)-862-6262, ext. 634.

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...............

Adopt'A-Pet

.......................

The Pitt Countv Humane Society Pet of the Week is a black and white female part-chihuahua To adopt her. call the Humane Society, 756-1268,

Also teing sought homes by the Humane Society are the following: '

A 3-month-old orange tabby male kitten, with shots; a female 3-month-old tricolor kitten, with shots: a spayed female 1-year-old gray tabby cat with shots; a spiall black and white 1-year-old male house dog named Barney, with shots; a part-Lab spayed female dog 1 year old. with shots; a female 8-week-old Lab-doberman puppy, wormed and with shots; a female 3-year-old black and white chihuahua; a 5-month-old female small yellow lab named Brandy , with shots: a white and brown female part-bulldog; a female lab-shepherd 1 year old named Henee: a 6-month-old tricolored female hound; a female 6-month-old lab named Kim; a 6-month-old male hound named Pete; a female 7-month-old walker hound named Annie; and an 8-month-old small female beagle named Ellie. 7.56-1268,

Two young female cats - a dark gray striped one and a pale gray one. 7.56-%91 or 756-1547.

Five 12-week-old kittens - four yellow tabbies and one tortoise shell. 758-3082

A 7-week-old white kitten named Spunky . 7.56-2284.

6-week-old puppies 7.52-282:>.

A 7-month-oid black and white lemale cat and two .5-month-old tabby-female cats. 7.52-4776 or 7.52-5686.

Lost near Belvoir Elementary School an 8-month-old fawn-colored great Dane. 757-0688 Found near Shady Lane a black, brown and white male goat. Will be given away it not claimed by Tuesday 756-1268.

Lost in Twin < )aks a solid gray male cat. 7.58-.5604,

Lost in Kivervieu Trailer Piirk an orange male cat. 758-3972 or 7.58-1194.

CO To place an animal lor tree 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-i;l97; .Janet I'hlman. 7.56-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (.Aydeni; or Carol Tyer. 752-6166 To report a lost or found pet. call Marie Miller. 7.56-2284 To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock. 752-9922.

Reports Say U.S. Planning Blockade

MIAMI (AP - The United States is planning to blockade shipping lanes from Colombia to intercept marijuana shipments to this country, ABC News and the Miami Herald reported.

ABC News reported Friday night that U.S. ships were preparing to block the coast of Colombia to stop dnig shipments.

An unidentified Drug Enforcement Administration source told The Miami Herald in Saturday editions that there would not be a blockade of the entire Colombian coast but rather a blockade of the two major shipping lanes leading from the country.

ABC said the U.S. Navy, working with the governments of Venezuela. Panama and Colombia, is about to launch what amounts to a naval blockade off the coast of Colombia. At least nine U.S. ships are already involved and more are likely to take part when a quarantine is put into place next week.

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Air Force 'Navy' Losing Its Fleet

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) Gary Navarro joined the Air Force 26 years ago with visions of jet airplanes and the wild blue yonder. Hes been at sea ever since.

Navarro, a chief master sergeant, is the senior member of the Air Forces little-known navy and director of marine operations at this base in the Florida Panhandle.

Navarro said his cousins all were in the Navy, and he decided to go his own way after visiting an Air Force base.

I said, forget that Navy stuff, he said.

But when he completed basic training, he was told he would be in the seaman career field and found himself wearing blue, bell-bottom Navy dungarees like his cousins but with Air Force insignia.

We get a lot of questions about the uniform, said Senior Master Sgt. John Hooten, superintendent of operations for Eglins Marine Branch.

During the Vietnam War, Navarro served aboard landing craft that ferried munitions to riverside air bases from ships anchored offshore.

At Eglin, he commands a fleet of six small boats that pluck practice bombs, missiles and sometimes aircraft from 86,300 square miles of test ranges in the Gulf of Mexico and Choctawhatchee Bay.

The boats also patrol to keep civilian craft safely away and recover equipment and personnel during water training by air-rescue units.

Navarros fleet sometimes even supports Navy aircraft that use the ranges.

The Air Force has had boats since

its inception, many of them used for rescues at bases near the water.

But the fleet has shrunk, largely because helicopters have taken over search and rescue duties, Hooten said.

Only about 100 sailors remain in the Air Force and about 90 percent of them are stationed at three Florida bases, including 25 at Eglin.

There arent enough seamen to justify an Air Force training program. They are trained not by the Navy, but by the Army, which has its own fleet of small boats, said Master Sgt. Bryan Rathvon.

And now the Air Force is conducting a study to determine whether their duties could be handled by civil service or civilian contract personnel.

The Air Forces largest naval fleet is at Homestead Air Force Base near Miami, where 13 boats support its sea survival school. Tyndall Air Force Base near Panama City has f(Hir boats, and a small number of Air Force sailors are stationed in Hawaii.

There are even a few sailors at land-locked Kirtland Air Force Base at Albuquerque, N.M., where they operate on a lake for a parachute-rescue school.

Although small in number, the Air Forces sailors are a loyal group with a high re-enlistment rate, Hooten said Most members have cross-trained from other fields and a couple are ex-Navy.

Navarro and Hooten say they are proud to be in the Air Force, but consider themselves sailors first.

Thats no affiliation with any service, Navarro said. Thats just the nature of the job.

Cost Of Cleaning Test Site Reduced

A Navy spokesman at the Pentagon told the newspaper Friday night that if such a plan exists, it would be a Coast Guard rather than a military matter. The Coast Guard command center in Washington referred questions to Coast Guard offices in Miami, where a spokeswoman who identified herself as Lt. Yount and refused to give her first name, declined to comment Saturday afternoon.

On Friday night, the Pentagon referred all questions to the vice presidents drug task force, also known as the South Florida Task Force on drugs. The staff coordinator for that group, Jim Dingfelder, refused to discuss tie operation in an interview with the Herald. Dingfelder could not be reached by telephone for comment Saturday,

The task force had denied two weeks ago that armed forces would play a major role in new efforts to stop marijuana shipments.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of making Bikini Atoll in the Pacific fit for people to live there could be as low as $42 million, a special committee says in a report to Congress.

Bikini was contaminated by radioactivity from U.S. nuclear weapons tests carried out from 1946 through 1958. Residents were allowed to return in 1970 but in 1978 were removed because of high radioactivity in their diet.

A preliminary report from the committee a year ago said the cost could be $100 million, if a five-mile causeway between the two main islands of the atoll were built as the former residents of Bikini want.

However, the new report to be released Sunday said such a causeway has been questioned environmentally. Constructing the causeway would make the total cost of the project about $88 million, the panel said.

The 1983 preliminary report said the top 18 inches of soil probably would have to be removed, but now the committee says only the top 11 inches need be taken off.

Bikini Island, the main island of the atoll, is a mile-square spot of land about 2,500 miles southwest of Hawaii. Since 1978, its 1,120 residents have been living on other islands in the Marshall Islands.

The main contamination comes from radioactive cesium, which is taken up from the soil and concentrated by plants - especially coconut, a staple of the usual diet. Cesium is chemically similar to potassium, and competes with potassium for capture by plants.

The study panels latest report said it will take 80 years for the radioactivity in the soil to decay to the point where crops can be ^own safely again. Bikini could be inhabited now, it said, if no one ate anything grown there or drank any of the groundwater, the committee said.

President Begins Eight-Day Vacation

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan arrived in California on Saturday for an eight-day Thanksgiving holiday after a week of closed-door, business-as-usual meetings that gave no outward sign that he had just won re-election by one of the argest landslides in history.

After the five-hour flight to California, the president went into seclusion at his mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara until he returns to the White House Nov. 25.

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Thank You

I deeply appreciate the confidence placed in me by your vote on November 6th. I will continue to support and work for programs and policies that are based on sound, long-range planning that contribute to the total growth and development of our district. Your continued support is gratefully acknowledged and ap--preciated. Sincerely,

Ed N. Warren

Paid for by Ed N. Warren_ '

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TV Film Leads To Night Trial

ROCKFORD, 111. (AP) - The trial if a man accused of killing his wife ind three children will move to rare iiight sessions Sunday and Monday 0'jurors cannot see a made-for-Iflevision movie about an Army joctor convicted of murdering his fenvily.

^The scheduling change was ordered at the request of defense lawyers in the murder trial of businessman David Hendricks because of the broadcast of NBCs two-part dramatization "Fatal Vision

. A prosecutor says there are some .striking similarities between the Hendricks case and the subject of fhe NBC mini-series, the 1979 conviction of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, a former Green Beret physician, on charges of murdering his pregnant and their two daughters. ;;ilendricks, 30, a back-brace in-Y'ontor and salesman from Btoomington, is charged in the Nov. 7;1983, ax and knife slayings of his u^e and three youngsters. He denies committing the killings, contending he was in Wisconsin on a sales trip >i^en his family was slain and his Itne ransacked.

Hendricks lawyers contend that t\yo or more people invaded the house and murdered Susan hfendricks, 30, and the couples two daughters, ages 9 and 7, and son, age

Prosecutors say Hendricks hacked his family to death and then went to Wisconsin to set up an alibi. They say he was driven to the deed by an inner conflict between his fundamentalist religious beliefs and sexual feelings for young women who modeled his patented brace.

The movie "Fatal Vision, based on the best-selling book by Joe McGinniss, details the case of MacDonald, whose conviction came nine years after the killings of his family.

"We think that the effect of that (movie) ... could prejudice the jury for both parties, said John Long, one of Hendricks two lawyers.

Two weeks ago, the defense asked that Hendricks jury be ordered not to watch any television promotions for "Fatal Vision, and that arrangements be made to ensure that the jurors, who are not sequestered, not see the movie.

After meetings between both sides. Circuit Judge Richard Baner ordered the Sunday session from 7 to 10 p.m. CST and said trial on Monday would be held from 1:30 to 10 p.m.

"Fatal Vision" is scheduled for both nights from 8 to 10 p.m. CST.

"In my experience, in 11 years in the prosecutors office, we have never had to do this before," McLean County States Attorney Ronald Dozier said.

Parents Say Film Factually Correct

: RALEIGH (API - An NBC television movie about the Jeffrey ilacDonald case that will air Sunday apd Monday is factually accurate, hot doesnt capture the emotion of the events it depicts, say the parents of MacDonaldsslain wife.

The mini-series, "Fatal Vision," is based on Joe McGinniss best-selling book about the murders of Colette MacDonald and her daughters. Kimberly, 5. and Kristen, 2, in 1970.

A U.S. District Court jury in Raleigh convicted MacDonald, a former Green Beret doctor, of murdering his family in 1979. He is serving three life sentences in feder-'alprison in Bastrop, Texas.

'Freddy and Mildred Kassab, Mrs. MacDonalds parents, said they have seen the film several times.

"I think its exceptionally well done." said Mrs. Kassab, adding that it was "in good taste, no bodies

MacDonald was first suspected by U.S. Army investigators of cmmit-ting the murders, the Kassabs thought their son-in-law was innocent. But as evidence mounted, they changed their minds and led the fight to have the physician indicted.

or^ything.

..ly own pictures in my mind are so much worse than anything I could beishown, said Mrs. Kassab. "I was familiar with the house (at Fort Brpgg) and I know what happened there. I was shown some pictures in court. There wasnt going to be anything they could put on television that could be worse than that.

-The mini-series tells the story from the point of view of Kassab, Mrs. MacDonalds stepfather. When

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Burley Sales To Open Monday

ByJOIINKLESnER .\ssociated Press VV riter RALEIGH (AP) - Burley tobacco warehouses open Monday in 28 North Carolina counties, and despite a better-quality crop, sales aren't expected to improve significantly over last year and may even decline, an officiai said Saturday.

rm afraid some of the buyers I've talked with and some dealers who buy for export markets indicate thev will make no more orders than

they did last year, and in some cases fewer than last year," said John Cyrus, tobacco affairs specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

' However, Cyrus said the amount of burley leaf going under government loan should drop slightly to around 20 percent, down from last year's 24.9 percent, or about 5 million pounds.

Burley tobacco, an air-cured variety. is grown in significant amounts

IN THE STATE

Erosion Rules Approved

WILMINGTON i AP) - .St-awalis and other permanent structures designed to stabilize the shoreline would be banned under erosion control regulations tentatively approved by the North Carolina Coastal Resources Commission.

I'nder the rules, on which a linal vote is set for January after public hearings, erosion control measures would be limited to soft" structures such as piles of sand or sand hags or u.se oi innovative techniques' such as artificial seaweed

Commission members said they hoped the regulations would prevent North Carolina's beaches from suftenng the fate of those in New Jersey, where seawalls built to protect beachfront buildings have been blamed for accelerated beach erosion

Currently, erosion control structures are allowed only to protect buildings

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in only about 15 North Carolina counties. All are in the mountainous western section of the state where fall temperatures are especially cool.

The states 1984 burley crop is estimated at 24 million pounds, a 9 percent increase over 1983, the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said in its mid-October report. The average yield is set at 2,400 pounds per acre, 345 pounds higher than last year. About

10,000 acres were harvested, a .drop of 700 from last year.

Cyrus said the unusually warm fall kept some burley tobacco stems from drying sufficiently, but that cooler temperatures in the last two weeks kept problems minor. Also, little leaf destruction during the curing and marketing process is expected.

Most of the North Carolina sales are expected to be completed by Dec. 13, when markets across the

constructed before June 1. 1979. The new regulations would ban permanent erosion control structures.

Club Estimates Holiday Deaths

CHARLOTTE (API - The .North Carolina State Motor Club has estimated that 17 persons will die in North Carolina traffic accidents over the Thanksgiving holidav weekend.

Official observance of the holiday will he over a 102-hour period beginning at 6 p.m Wednesday and running through midnight Sunday, Nov. 25. Twelve people died during the Thanksgiving holiday last year.

"North Carolina traffic fatalities continue on an upward trend," said Dr. John G. Frazier, president of the North Carolina Motor Club. "Latest figures show an approximate 12 percent increase over the same period last year.

Total fatalities reported to date this year stand at 1,218. an increase of 133 deaths over the same period last year, the club reported.

Pesticide Regulations Modified

RALEIGH lAP) The Norih Carolina Pesticide Board has modified regulations on spraying pesticides irom the air. the state Agriculture Department said.

The regulations become effective on Jan. 1.198.5.

The revised regulations state that no pesticides can be applied under weather conditions that will allow pesticide drift. Pesticides applied aerially as liquids or dust have to be released no higher than 15 feet above the canopy of the target.

New Crop Weed Identified

RALEIGH lAP) Weed specialists from the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and N.C. .State I'niversity have identified a new weed -itchgrass - which could be a threat to state crops.

The weed was first noticed on a railroad siding in Robeson County and was later located in two adjacent fields.

Itchgrass is an annual weed and yan grow to heights of 10 feet. It is characterized by fiberglass-like hairs on the leaves and has brace roots similar to a corn plant.

Strip Charges Denied

DURHAM (UP!) - The Durham County Education Board and two assistant principals denied charges in a SI million lawsuit that a 12-year-old girl was strip searched at a junior high school.

In an answer Friday to the suit, board members and assistant principals Marion Jones and Bobby Collins said none of Cynthia Coursons clothing was removed in a search for a missing S5 bill at Lowe's Grove Junior High School.

The officials also charged that the suit "was recklessly filed by the plaintiff without fully ascertaining the facts and was motivated by malice and ill will." The suit was filed by Jack Courson on behalf of his daughter.

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eight-state burley belt will close for the Christmas holiday, Cyrys said. However, North Carolina markets will reopen for about a week in January.

Markets will stay open until mid-or late February in the bigger hurley-producing states, especially Kentucky and Tennessee. Those

states saw as much as 60 percent of their crops go under loan last y^r because nad weather hurt quality, Cyrus said.

The burley price support remains at $175.10 per hundred pounds, where it has been frozen since 1982. The support price for flue-cured tobacco this year was $169.90.

Roxboro Jobs To Be Saved

ROXBDR) lUPl) - A division of North American Phillips Corp. will buy the .Mepco-Electra plant and start operations next year, .saving most of the 10(1 jobs at the factory, officials said.

.\iepco officials announced last August that they would phase out manufacture of electronic components Imt said they were trying to arrange for another North American Phillips Company to liuy the plant.

Officials said most of Mepco s loo workers will he offered jobs with the new company, whose name was not disclos('d.

The plant will be closed for several months lor renovations but the new owner will supplement unemployment benelit^ tor the workers it is likely to hire, officials said.

VVANCHEE.se iUPD - The Coast Guard intensili(d the search Saturday for a 87-foot fishing trawler that disappeared in the Atlantic Ocean lour days ago along with its nine-man crew Eight aircraft, (he Coast (iuard cutter Chilula. and three other vessels combed a 17,f)00-square mile area southeast ol Cape .May, N.J.. in search ot the Amazing Grace, said Coast Guard Lt. L.R. White,

The trawler, owned by the Wanchese. .N.C.. Fish Co.. and based in Hampton. Va., has been missing since Wednesday when the captain radioed another ship that it was taking on w ater.

"We don't know for sure that the boat has sunk." said White, who is based at the Coast Guard's 3rd District Operations Center in New York. The cau.se for concern here is that nohodv has been able tocontact them."

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Join us Tuesday evening, November 20 at 7:30 p.m. for a time of praise to the Lord. The featured speaker is Rev. Milton Worthington, Pastor of Central Free Will Baptist Church in Royal Oak, Michigan.

it Mass Choir ir Special Music ir Nursery Provided

Trinity Free Will Baptist Church

East 264 Bypass at Golden Road Greenville. N.C. 27834 758-1000

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The Aibemarie has great plans for you. Some speak of the quality retirement opportunitiessome of the many services provided and some of the cheerful surrounding near their fHends and neighbors.

Of special interest at The Albemarle is the opportunity and assurance of "tender loving care" in your retirement years and the knowledge that this kind of service will always be available no matter what that may be.

Conslniction is proceeding on schedule. Many apartments are already reserved. So call or write today and discover which Albemarle apartment fits your retirement plans perfectly.

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UNCG Unveils Development Plan

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday November 18.1984 5

GREENSBORO (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has unveiled a 20-year master plan for developing the campus which would amount to $116.21 million in new construction, renovation and land acquisition if realized.

:;Chancellor William Moran Stressed that about 30 percent of the ideas in the plan have not been

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mo.

studied and are not formal proposals. The others are under way or are under formal study, he said.

The university already owns 167 acres and the plan targets nearly 40 more to the south and west for acquisition. If all of that land is purchased, about 100 homes and 16 businesses will be displaced.

New projects outlined in the document include an addition to the library at a cost of $3 million, a Physical Activities Complex at $13.5 million, a Performing Arts center at $7 million, and a new residence hall at a cost of $4.2 million, among other projects.

All of the figures are in 1984 dollars and do not anticipate inflation. The cost of construction pro

jects does not include the,cost of land, which is estimated at $7.58 million at todays prices. Several projects, amounting to $24.1 million

of the $116.21 million total, would |)ay for themselves through student ees, rents and other receipts, university officials said.

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;HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -Xineberger Foundation Inc. given Lenoir-Rhyne College $750,000 - the largest single donation in the schools 93-year history, officials

^iie donation is also the last major ^t by the Belmont-based foundation, bringing an end to an era of ^ft-giving that stretched over 40 years and involved at least $5.5 million.

-^The donation was announced at Lhoir-Rhynes Board of Trustees mjeting on Friday.

Several major donations this year Ote up all but $1 million in foundation ^ets, foundation President J. Harold Lineberger said Friday. He gfQd income from the remaining $1 mtjlion endowment will only fund toial charities the familys original intention.

'TWe want to get out of the business, he said. We havent had fi^ie to answer all the people coming tiKis for money.

;:'*'It never was a big foundation, aid Lineberger, who would not divulge exactly how much the foundation has given away. It was never intended that way.

Since the foundation was founded in' 1944 by the textile family, its given millions of dollars to a number of non-profit groups, primarily educational, medical and Lutheran chiirch institutions in the state.

"Lenoir-Rhyne President John trainer said the gift will do a great deal to ensure the future success of Lenoir-Rhyne College.

panel Asks Pay Chang< Por Schools

RALEIGH (AP) - The Governmental Operations Commission IS agreed to urge the 1985 General Assembly to enact three changes to help implement a centralized payroll system for public school employees.

. The Legislature agreed in June to set up a central pay system for sdhool employees like the system for c^er state government workers.

[ Changes supported by the commission and recommended by the state Board of Education would set sbndard pay dates for local school employees, permit some temporary employees to be exempt from direct deposit requirements and revise the schedule for implementing the wntral pay system.

- The revised schedule calls for all employees in one-half the school units to join the central pay system in fiscal year 1985-86 and employees in the other units to join in 1986-87.

The existing schedule calls for all certified school employees to join a

central pay system in 1985-86 and the il \ '

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Mass Uprising?

London (AP) - Reza Pahlavi, sn of the late Shah of Iran, reportedly says plans are being made for a mass uprising to over-t^ow the government of Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

3n an interview in the London-based Iranian exile newspaper Kayhan, Pahlavi, 23, was quoted as Saying steps were being taken to form a central command ... (for) a mass uprising against Khomeinis regime.

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BKIDiK FIRK Firelighters pour water from a boat as lhe> battle flames leaping from a railroad bridge spanning the Danvers Kiver in Salem. Mass. No injuries

were reported in the smokey blaze, which started Friday and cut off commuter rail service in and out of Boston. ( \F l.aserphoto)

KARMA THEGSUM CHOLING

Buddhist Meditation Center Presents VEN. KHENPO KARTHAR RINPOCHE

SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 18-20

Sunday, November 18, 7:30 pm Public Talk "THE FOUR NOBLE TRUTHS (PART 1)"

Mendenhall Student Center Room 244

Monday, November 19, 7:30 pm Public Talk "THE FOUR NOBLE TRUTHS (PART 2)

Mendenhall Student Center Room 244

Tuesday, November 20, 7:30 pm

Meditation Instruction: "INTRODUCTION TO THE HEART OF BUDDHIST PRACTICE"

Wilson Acres Club House (Bring a cushion).

Rinpoche was born in Eastern Tibet, and has received the title of "Choeje-Lama or superior Dharma master. He is now the Abbot of Karma Triyana Dharmachakra. a monastery in Woodstock, N.Y.

Co-Sponsored by E.C.U. Buddhist Meditation and Study Group.

Governor's Race

Most Expensive

RALEIGH lAP) - The latest campaign spending reports show Gov.-elect -lim Martin spent S2.7 million in his bid to become the state's second Republican governor this century, while Democrat Rufus Edmisten spent S4.4 million.

Gubernatorial candidates, including the two most expensive campaigns for this spring's Democratic primary, spent at least $11.4 million, almost four times as much as the previous high for a governor's race.

The spending total is second in state history only to this year's $21 million U.S. Senate campaign between Sen. Jesse Helms. R-.VC.. and Democratic Gov Jim Hunt.

Edmisten's expenses totaled S.5.$2.(HM) since his previous report was filed Oct 29 while Martin reported spending about $309,000 during the same period, the campaign reports released Friday-showed

The Martin campaign estimates that It has SIIH.IKHJ in bills still unpaid froim the final weeks of the race, said Betty Sue Taylor of Charlotte, a Martin spokeswoman

The totals were preliminary figures. Although post-election campaign finances were due to be filed Friday with the state Board of Elections, the reports had not been received when the office closed for the week

Martin's report was mailed, fulfilling the legal requirement for a Friday postmark, while Edmisten's

Harrington Has Support

RALEIGH APi - Sen J.J. i.Monk I Harrington. D-Bertie. .said Friday that he has overwhelming support for the post of president pro tern, the second-highest job in the North Carolina legislature Harrington said in an interview that he expects to be picked for the post when the Senate's 38 Democrats caucus in Raleigh next month.

Harrington said the race for the post dissolved when another contender. Senate Finance Committee Chairman .Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston. called him to concede and pledge his support.

Harrington, the state Senate's senior member, was elected in 1962 and has served 11 terms.

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was delayed by a computer breakdown. John Buchan, Edmisten's campaign treasurer, said the report would be filed Monday along with the S20 late filing fee.

The preliminary estimates show Martin's campaign expects to be close to a financial balance when all bills are paid.

Edmisten's campaign is about $22.5.000 to S2.50.0(K) in debt, including a $90.000 family loan on some personal property and a $128,000 loan secured by 51 of Edmisten's friends and Department of Justice employees during the spring primary.

With* the loans due Dec. 31, Edmisten's supporters plan a fundrai.ser Dec. 8 in Raleigh to help defrav the debt,

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Devils Rally By Wolfpack

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Steve Sloan did something Saturday that he doesnt normally do.

With his team trailing at halftime, when he believed it should be leading, the usually calm Duke coach lost his temper.

The Blue Devils went on to defeat North Carolina State 16-13 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game, but Sloan went to the locker room at intermission distressed about an intentional grounding penalty that drove Duke back from the North Carolina State 13 to the 32. It killed a possible scoring drive, and Sloan saw momentum dying.

I said some things at halftime I hate to say. I got mad, said Sloan. When youre a marginal team, every play is catastrophic. I had temporary insanity.

He got real fired up, said Duke quarterback Steve Slayden. I was surprised he was yelling that much.

Sloan said he apologized later to the official and his team. It was

made easier by Ken Harpers 29-yard field goal that gave the Blue Devils the lead and Darryl Brunsons interception that sealed the victory. *

It took a lot of courage for Kenny Harper to make that kick, said Sloan. He was injured earlier and just fell over after he made it. He made it with a (hip) injury which is a remarkable accomplishment, in my opinion.

North Carolina State coach Tom Reed, meanwhile, spent another frustrating afternoon watching another one get away.

No matter what happened, it seemed like we werent going to win, said Reed. It typifies thq season.

The victory was the first in the conference in five tries, for the 2-8 Blue Devils, and it spoiled a North Carolina State homecoming before a crowd of 35,200. The Wolfpack finished its season 1-6 in the ACC and 3-8 overall.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1984

Harpers kick came with 1:56 left after a 14-play drive. North Carolina State started in good field position on its own 40 after a kickoff return by Mike Miller, but Brunson picked off a Tim Esposito pass on the second play of the (h'ive to protect the Blue Devil lead.

Duke, trailing 10-7 at halftime, opened the second half with a fumble, but followed on the next series with a 96-yard, 19-play drive which took more than half of the third quarter.

Mike Peacock scored on a 1-yard run, but the snap on the extra point was high and a desperation pass was intercepted.

N.C. State tied the score at 13 on a 32-yard field goal by Mike Cofer with 7:35 left.

The Blue Devils, who are at the bottom of the conference in total offense, slightly outgained the Wolfpack, 343 yards to 326 yards. But mistakes were the most costly for both teams, with Duke coughing up three fumbles and North Carolina State tossing three interceptions.

N.C. State senior tailback Joe McIntosh* playing for the first time in three games because of a foot injury, had only 29 yards in six carries to finish his career with 3,642 yards.

North Carolina State outgained Duke by more than 100 yards in the first half and was able to sustain drives longer than the Blue Devils, but mistakes plagued both teams.

North Carolina State recovered a

Duke fumble in the first quarter, only to throw an interception. Duke, meanwhile, was within scoring range with seconds left in the half, but an intentional grounding penalty killed the drive.

Ricky Isoms second effort turned a straight-ahead run into a 15-yard touchdown on its first drive.

Duke tied the score on a 3-yard run by Eric Sanders after a 14-yard drive, as the Blue Devils capitalized on a fumble recovery by Mark Moseley.

Cofer kicked a 26-yard field goal early in the second quarter after a 14-play drive.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

Duke.....................

N. Carolina St........

Duke

NCS

50-177

41-184

167

142

14-24-0

11-26-3

643

543

3-3

1-1

3-38

445

34:11

25:49

3-16

3-13

NCSIsom 15run (Cofer kick)

DukeSanders 3 run (Harper kick) NCS-FG Cofer 26 DukePeacock 1 run (pass failed) NCS-FG Cofer 32 DukeFG Harper 29 . A35,200

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Duke, Peacock 14-57, Monk 16-53. N. Carolina St., Evans 23-93, McIntosh 6-29.

PASSING-Duke, Slayden lO-lS-O 106, Walston 4-6-0 61. N. Carolina St., Esposito 11-25-3-142.

RECEIVING-Duke, Herring 6-85, Russell 3-34. N. Carolina St., Britt 3-36, Brown 3-35.

Out Of Reach

North Carolina State running back Vince Evans (44) races toward the goal line just out of reach of Dukes Nick Buoniconti (46) in the first quarter at Carter-Finley Stadium. Duke defeated the Wolfpack 16-13. (AP Laserphoto)

Cavs, Heels Eye Goals After 24-24 Tie

n '

Touchdown Plunge

Virginia fullback Steve Morse (29) plunges one yard into the end zone for a touchdown early in the third quarter of the game between the Cavs and North Carolina at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. UNCtied Virginia, 24-24. ( AP Laserphoto)

Dam, Pirates Cautious Of Over Expectation

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

Peter Dam wants to know what all the fuss is about.

The Houston Cougars made it to the Final Four of the NCAA basketball tournament three times with 7-0 Nigerian center Akeem Olajuwon, Uwe Blab has helped Bobby Knights Indiana teams and, more locally, Yvon Joseph has become a force in the middle for Georgia Tech.

So when East Carolina Coach Charlie Harrison signed Peter Dam of Haaksbergen, The Netherlands, many members of the media and Pirate fans were quick to tout the seven-footer as the foreign connection needed to reverse the trend after a disappointing 4-24 record in the 1983-84 season.

Despite a pre-season ankle injury. Dam IS listed as a probable starter at center when the Pirates host the Uish National Team Monday at Mlnges Coliseum. Sophomore center Leon Bass is still sidelined with a stress fracture, and Dam is expected to be joined by guards Curt Van-derhorst and Scott Hardy, with WUliam Grady and Jack Tumbill at forward.

1 didnt expect all the publicity when I decided to come here, said Dam, a sophomore by NCAA standards. Its not only a seven-footer who can win a game. Theres a lot of pressure on Curt Vanderhorst DQBause hes a leader, and theres a lofon Peter Dam.

(The fans) expect a lot of me. ria new; Pro a freshman as far as basketball is concerned, not a soph-

omore. I hope some people arent too optimistic.

Harrison is cautious about putting the burden of inside production on Dam.

I dont think hes going to be the Akeem Olajuwon of East Carolina, Harrison said. But I think with his insight and size he is going to give us something with physical play. Offensively, though, he is very rough. Dam, 21, admits the transition to NCAA rules played in the United States continues to be a problem, but his adjustment to new teammates after playing in a European club league for two years has been relatively smooth.

The first three weeks were tough - learning the rules and how (the coaches) expect me to plav, Dam said. I made it, and the other players expect a lot of me; we expect of lot of each other.

Basketball over here is hard, especially at center. 1 pick up a lot of fouls in practice, and have to work on that all the time.

Despite all the caution and "guarded optimism concerning Dam, his talents were sufficient to draw the attention of Coach John Thompson of the defending national champion Georgetown Hoyas, as well as Joe Harrington of ECAC-South rival George Mason.

1 could of had the chance two years ago to go to Georgetown or George Mason, Dam said. But I decided to wait and signed to play (club basketball).

Academics have become a problem for Dam; not maintaining a sufficient grade point average, but

determining his r^uirements and a projected graduation date.

See PIRATES page B-2

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL - No. 19 Virginia can still win the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship and North Carolina can avoid a losing season. Those are the possibilities following Saturdays 24-24 tie.

North Carolina had taken a 14-3 edge, then fallen behind on a Virginia charge in the second half. The Tar Heels came back and Ken Millers 25-yard field goal with seven seconds left to play forced the tie. Miller has now kicked 15 straight field goals, an ACC record. He is the only Division I-A kicker who has not missed this season.

The Cavaliers have a 7-1-2 mark and a 3-0-2 league record and can still capture their first league title ever by beating Maryland next Saturday in Charlottesville.

North Carolina can avoid its first losing season in six years if it beats Duke in the season finale next Saturday. The Tar Heels are 4-5-1 and 2-2-1.

Tar Heel coach Dick Crum remembered a previous situation which resulted in a 16-13 loss at Clemson when he explained the decision to kick.

I felt it was in our best interest to kick the field goal, Crum said. Three years ago, we went for the win against Clemson and that hurt us all season long.

Sophomore quarterback Kevin Anthony sparked the charge and said the effort silenced the Cavaliers.

I think they were laughing at us when they had us 24-14, Anthony said. A lot of people thought we were out of it. I think we did a heck of a job coming back.

Virginia coach George Welsh tried to understand Crums position.

Maybe after his team made such a comeback, he thought it was important for his team not to lose it, Welsh said. I think they did a great job.

The Tar Heels had taken a 14-3 halftime lead, but Virginia recovered for a 24-14 advantage behind quarterback Don Majkowski.

Playing before scouts from the Hall of Fame and Peach bowls, Majkowski, a sophomore, hit freshman John Ford with a 25-yard scoring pass in the third period and added a 5-yard touchdown run in the fourth period.

Bolstered by a 63-yard pass play from Anthony to Earl Winfield, North Carolina got within 24-21 on Anthonys 11-yard pass to tight end Arnold Franklin with 4:03 left,

Anthony caught a 40-yard touchdown pass from wide receiver Eric Streater, then tossed a 5-yard scoring strike to Streater in the first quarter. He marched the Tar Heels down to the Virginia 9 with time running out, but he missed on two passes and tailback Ethan Horton also missed a pass and Miller came on for the field goal.

Steve Morse started the comeback with a 1-yard plunge to cap an 80-yard drive with 9:20 left in the third period. Kenny Stadlin, who startea the the Virginia scoring with a 39-yard field goal in the second quarter, added the first of three conversion kicks.

Virginia took a 24-14 lead when Majkowski hit Ford on a post pattern with 14:39 left to play.

Anthony completed 19 of 38 passes for 281 yards, breaking the record of 271 yards set by Scott Stankavage against Georgia Tech last year.

After Tommy Earnhardts punt pinned the Cavaliers at their 1, Virginia got no further than its 41. North Carolina took Kevin Fergusons 34-yard boot and marched to its 7-0 lead.

From the Virginia 40, Streater hit Anthony with a pass at the 25 and the sophomore quarterback sprinted to

the end zone with 7:33 left in the period. Miller added the conversion.

Anthony hit Streater on the left side of the end zone with 1:51 remaining in the period and Millers kick gave the Tar Heels a 14-0 edge.

Horton, who had rushed for 63 yards in his first six carries, was stymied for the rest of the half and finished with 90 yards on 16 carries. He left the game late in the period with a foot injury but returned.

Virginia scored on Stadlins field goal, which came after a delay of game penalty, with 6:07 left before halftime.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

Virginia.................

N. Carolina............

UVa

54-152

266

UNC

33-153

331

20-294) 22-484) 10-35 843

1-0

2-10

35:39

0 3 7

14 0 0

2-1

4-29

24:21

1424

10-24

UNCAnthony 40 pass from Streater (Miller kick)

U.NCStreater 5 pass from Anthony (Miller kick)

UVA-FG Stadlin 39

UVAMorse 1 run (Stadlin kick)

UVAFord 25 pass from Majkowski (Stadlin kick)

UVAMajkowski 5 run (Stadlin kick) UNCFranklin 11 pass from Anthony (Miller kick)

UNC-FG Miller 25 A-^8.000

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Virginia, Petty 18-101, Morse 16-48, Majkowski 12-25. N. Carolina, Horton 16-90, Colson 3-24, Lopp 4-21.

PASSINGVirginia, Majkowski 20-29-0-266. N. Carolina, Anthony 19-38-1-281, Maye 2-7-0-10, Streater, 1-14)40, Horton 0-2-04).

RECEIVING-Virginia, Meirick 5-55, Ford 3-88, Zimmerlink 3-52. N. Carolina, Winfield 5-116, Streater 5-77, Colson 545.

Lady Pirates Face NCSU, Tar Heels

Pirates Face Irish In Open Exhibition

East Carolinas basketball Pirates for 1984-85 go on public display for the first time in Greenville Monday night when they entertain the Marion Basketball Club of the Irish Nationals at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Coach Charlie Harrisons third club is, like last years, a youthful one. There are no seniors on the team and just two juniors, veteran Curt Vanderhorst and transfer Scott Hardy. The remainder of the roster is composed of seven sophomores and one freshman.

Vanderhorst and those sophomores saw most of the playing time last year, so despite being young, many of the team are experienced. However, after winning only four games last year, Harrison isnt sure that the experience was a good one.

The Irish team features four players who saw college basketball action in the United States, including former Washington High School and Wake Forest University star Alvis Rogers. The 6-8 star IS listed as a probable starter in the game.

The other starters will probably come from Frank Lawlor, 6-2, an all-Irish under 20 player; 6-2 Dan Trant, the captain of the team who played at Clark University and was drafted by the Celtics in 1984; Donal Brethnach, 6-1, an Irish All-International player; Chris Logan, 6-9, who played at Holy Cross; and Curtis Harkness, 6-11, who played at Lander College.

The Pirates are likely to start Vanderhorst at the big guard, freshman Herb Dixon at point, and sophomores William Grady at small forward, and Jack Turnbill and Peter Dam at the posts.

Others to see action will include Hardy, coming off an injury, and sophomores Keith Sledge, Derrick Battle and Roy Smith.

Leon Bass, hampered throughout fall drills with a stress fracture in his leg, and another of the sophomores, is uncertain for the game.

The Pirates open the 1984-85 season officially on November 27 when they host Central Connecticut State.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, under their new coach Emily Manwaring, will open the 1^-85 season Friday in the second-annual Dogwood Classic at Fayetteville.

The Lady Pirates will take on N.C. State in Friday nights second game at 8 p.m. The ECU women take on North Carolina in a 6 p.m. contest Saturday. The opening home game of the year is Wednesday, Nov. 28, against Fayetteville State.

Were ready to play, Manwaring said. Weve been practicing since September 1, and while we still have a few things we want to put in, weve had enough of practicing against ourselves. Were ready for some outside action.

The new coach, who comes to East Carolina replacing Cathy Andruzzi, said she believes the team has improved a lot since the opening of drills. "Over the next few days, its going to be a matter of working on execution and cleaning up some of the details. We just need to sharpen it up.

Manwaring is fairly well set on her starters for the opener, barring some unforseen changes. Shell open with 5-9 junior Sylvia Bragg and 5-7 junior Loraine Foster at the guards. Bragg led the Lady Pirates in scoring last year with a 13.4 avearge, while Foster averaged 14.5 points a game two years ago. She did not play last season.

Lisa Squirewell, a 5-11 junior, and Annette Phillips, a 5-10 senior, will start at the forward position. Squirewell averaged 9.1 points and 6.6 rebounds last year, while Phillips, who set a new ECU record

for minutes played as a junior, averaged 6.6 points and 5.8 rebounds.

At the center position will be 6-0 senior Anita Anilerson, who scored 6.6 points and pulled 5.2 rebounds.

"Alma Bethea (6-0, Fr., center) will play early, if she does not start, Manwaring said.

Our underclassmen have talent, but not experience. I hope the starting lineup will change, too, during the year, she added. Manwaring said that wasnt because she doesn't have faith in the five she lists as starters. That will show that the others have been motivated to improve so that they can earn the opportunity to start.

Besides, I think a team that has the same five starters all year long becomes a dull team. But right now, playing time is the goal of the rest. I dont think we have anybody who will hurt us if they start. They all want to win. but were dealing with human beings, too, and each one of them is different.

Some of the others expected to help very quickly include Monique Pompili, a 5-11 freshman forward. Crystal Grier, a 5-7 sophomore guard/forward; Jody Rodriguez, a 5-9 sophomore guard/forward, and Victoria Watras, a 5-11 freshman guard.

Watras is a good shooter and passer, Manwaring said. She works harder than anyone on the team in practice and Im impressed with that. She was a Converse All-American in high school.

Grier has looked good in practice, according to Manwaring, despite being a walk-on. She jumps well;

See LADY page B-2

SW7

B-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday. Novenrtber 18. 1984

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...........ri ii -. i'^_ .Georgia Tech Stings Deacons

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Georgia Tech gambled and won Saturday.

Tailback Robert Lavette passed for his first touchdown and rushed for another score as the Yellow Jackets whipped Wake Forest 24-7 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

But it was a defense that held the

Demon Deacons scoreless the final three periods that Coach Bill Curry wanted to talk about afterwards.

Im thrilled, just thrilled as I can be with our defense, Curry said. I cant ever rememeber us playing a better defensive game.

We gambled more on defense today. By gambling. Im talking about blitzing, said Curry, whose team with a victory in the final game could achieve its best record

since 1978. We are getting a little more confident among our young defensive backs ... drilling people and knocking balls loose.

Wake Forest coach A1 Groh said he was bitterly disappointed about this loss ... as much as Ive ever been about a loss.

They just played a lot better than we did today, Groh said.

What we have accomplished to this point doesnt affect the feeling

EC Men Win; Women Bow In Opening Swim Meets

East Carolinas mens and womens swimming teams opened their 1984-85 season Saturday with meets against different opponents.

The men got their season off with an impressive 69-40 victory over UNC-Charlotte. while the Lady Pirates bowed to James Madison, 90-50, in the Minges Aquatic Center.

The Pirates were led by freshmen Bruce Brockschmidt and Pat Brennen in their first meet of the year. Brockschmidt won the 200 freestyle in a time of 1:46.51, as well as taking first in the 200 breaststroke in 2:14.77. Brennan took first place honors in the 500 freestyle going 4:54.01 and was second in the 200 individual medley with a clocking of

2:04.02.

The Lady Pirates bright spot in their loss was also a freshman, Chris Holman. In winning the 200 backstroke, Holmans time of 2:14.17 qualified her for the NCAA meet and set a new freshman and school record for ECU. She also finished second in the 200 freestyle in 1:59.12.

The East Carolina teams travel to Raleigh on Tuesday to face N.C. State.

Summaries:

Mens Results 400 medley relay: East Carolina 3:41 01. 1000 free: Chema Larranaga (EC) 10:01.16; Stratton Smith (EC) 10:02.35.

200 free: Bruce Brockschmidt -(EC) 1:46 51; Keith Kaut(EC) 1:47.74.

Lady Pirates...

Braves Rip Pitt, 106-70

MLKFKEESBOKO - ( houan Junior College rolled up a KKi-To basketball victory over Pitt Community College .Saturday night.

The two teams battled on iairly even terms through the early minutes ot the game, with each taking the lead But Chowan finally pulled out to a 21-Hi lead m the middle ot the halt, and held on tor a 42-27 margin at intermission.

Pitt stayed close through the early minutes ot the second half, but the Braves then began to pull away. They moved out by l.T but the Paladins cut it back to nine before trailing (T-;! with t)'2olett

But 1.1 second halt turnovers, most of them in the final ten minutes, helped Chowan outscore Pitt. :59-17 over that time period

Greg Hollingsworth led Chowan with 28 while Clifton Lynch had Hi and Jim Dillard added 1:5. Pitt was paced by .Andrew Edwards with 24. while Linwood Harris had 12 and Keith Clark had 11

Pitt, now 4-4. plays host Olive on November28.

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Continued from page B-1

she's not flashy, but she doesnt miss the layup, she rebounds good on the weak side and she knows the plays.

Pompili jumps well and she can provide us with instant offense. Rodriguez is a versatile player, who can play in the front and back courts."

Three others, 5-5 freshman guard Therese Durkin. 5-7 sophomore guard Cheryl Fout and 5-7 freshman guard Shelley Ann Ridgeway, round out the team. They are still coming," Manwaring said. "Ridgeway is one of our better outside shooters but needs consistancy. Durkin is a hard worker. She was on the team last year, but missed the entire season with an injury. Fout is a transfer from Virginia Commonwealth, and a good passer.

One other player, Chris OConner, a 5-9 guard, will miss the season. She had knee surgery shortly after reporting to ECU.

We are going to have to play together as a unit, Manwaring said.

Pirates...

Continued from page B-1

"I wanted to go into my major right away, but now (the academic counselors) say I have to have all the general college requirements out of the way, Dam said. "I have three years of basketball eligibility left but five years of school, so Im not sure whai's going to happen. If I do well and like it here and Coach Harrison is satisfied with me, Ill be here.

Adjusting to school has gone better than I expected, but being so far away from home is very tough.

"I came (to East Carolina) for basketball - its like Im married to basketball but the most important thing is school.

Really, one of the good things about playing N.C. State first is that they havent seen us. They dont know what were going to do. And it puts us on the same level with them to some extent.

Too, the coach said, she has not coached the players to go into the game with an everything to gain, nothing to lose, attitude.

"Were going in with the idea that were supposed to win the game. I want our players believing that they can win. Weve been trying to put them into certain game situations, like telling them theyre on the line with five seconds left, a one-point lead and we need those two free throws. I know its not quite the same as the real thing, but its as close as we can come in practice.

And Manwaring made one other promise: "Were not going to lose the way we did last year. The Lady Pirates bowed to State, 72-41 and fell to UNC, 77-49.

The Pirates will also be the defending tournament champion in the ECAC-South, and this year, the league will operate on a total Division I level. Seven teams, ^11 but Navy, will field teams in the league, with a double round-robin schedule. The league will hold a post-season tournament at Richmond to wind up the season.

I really dont know much about the league. We dont have any of the video tapes from last year, so I havent been able to see any of them, Manwaring said.

But really, the first half of our year is more important right now. We want to get off to a g<)od start. That will determine how we do in the conference.

The league, however, still has not achieved the automatic NCAA Tournament berth for its tournament champion, although Manwaring is hopeful that it will be obtained by next year.

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50 free: Rolo Fleming (EC) 22.70; Jeff Brown (C) 22.98.

200 IM; Chris Pitteli (EC) 2:02.23; Pat Brennan (EC) 2:04.02.

1 meter diving: Scott Eagle (EC), Paul Durkin (EC)

200 fly: Gregor Wray (EC) 2:00.38; unavailable (UNCO; Richard Wells (EC) 2:07.72.

100 free: Keith Kaut (EC) 48.09; Chris Pitteli (EC) 49.11.

200 back: Kevin Hidalgo (EC) 2:04.19; Scott Robinson (EC) 2:09.08; Brian Allen (UNCO 2:11.98.

500 free: David Harman (UNCO 5:25.70; Greg Physer (UNCO 5:40.66. (Pat Brennan ECU 4:54.01 in exhibition.)

3 meter diving; UNCC took first, name unavailable.

200 breast; Mike Meunder (UNCC) 2:35.67; Glenn Mauney (UNCC) 2:36.66. (Bruce Brockschmidt ECU 2:14.77 in exhibition.)

400 free relay: UNCC, 3:40.08. (ECU swam 3:25.11 in exhibition.)

Womens Results 400 medley relay: JMU 4; 10.03.

1000 free: Scotia Miller (EC) 11:12.06: Marjie Webb (JM) 11:24.47; Jenni Pierson (EC) 11:26.67.

200 free: Leslie Norton (JM) 1:58.59; Chris Holman (EC) 1:59.12; Marlene Meyer (JM) 2:01.63.

100 back; Caycee Poust (EC) 1:02.36; Lisa Caswell (JM) 1:03.09; Lori Livingston (EC) 1:04.24.

100 breast; Jess Feinberg (EC) 1:11.54; Joelle Ennis (EC) 1:12.54; Sue Gervinski (JM) 1:12.65.

200 fly: Leslie Pike (JM) 2:16.99; Beckie DAndrea (JM) 2:18.43; Annette Burton (EC) 2:18.9.

50 free: Maiy Mumber (JM) 25.57; Jenni Demko (JM) 25.70; Nancy James (EC) 26.12.

1 meter diving: Lori Miller (EC); name unavailable (JM); Becky Kerber (EC).

100 free: Mary Mumber (JM) 55.50; Jenni Demko (JM) 55.70; Jenni Pierson (EC) 56.87.

200 back; Chris Holman (EC) 2:14.17; Caycee Poust (EC) 2:18.09; Beckie DAndrea(JM)2:18.94.

200 breast: Lisa Caswell (JM) 2:33.11; Cricket Williams (JM) 2:35.55; Joelle Ennis (EC) 2:38.32.

500 free: Leslie Norton (JM) 5:18.95; Scotia Miller (EC) 5:20.06; Marlene Meyer (JM) 5:28.27.

100 fly: Leslie Pike (JM) 1:02.61; Jenni Demko (JM) 1:03.66; Jill Goreflo (EC) 1:03.81.

3 meter diving: Name unavailable (JM); Lori Miller (EC), Becky Kerber

(EC).

200 IM; Lisa Caswell (JM) and Beckie D'Andrea, tie for first, 2:16.56.

400 free relay: JMU3:42.0.

we have at the present. But when the players walk out of here they should be albe to walk with a feeling of condifence and pride in what they have done, he said. Im already looking forward to next season.

Lavette, a 6-foot, 195-pound senior, scored on a 2-yard run and hit flanker Mike Harrington with a 6-yard scoring pass on an halfback option.

The Yellow Jackets scored all four of their touchdowns on drives of more than 70 yards as they improved their record to 5-4-1 and 2-2-1 in the ACC.

Georgia Tech, which finishes its season Dec. 1 against Georgia, marched 73 yards in 13 plays with the second half kickoff before Lavette, who rushed for 80 yards on 20 carries, muscled off right tackle for the touchdown with 9:06 left in the third quarter.

After Georgia Tech forced the Demon Deacons to punt, quarterback John Dewberry threw passes of 26 yards to tight end Ken Whisenhunt and 28 yards to fullback Malcolm King.

One play later Lavette capped the 77-yard drive when he took a pitch from Dewberry and passed to a wicle-open Harrington with 2:24 remaining in the third period.

The Demon Deacons, who have never beaten Georgia Tech in seven meetings, did not cross midfield in the second half as they were held to 43 yards in total offense in the second half and 162 overall in their season finale.

Wake Forest finished 6-5 and 3-3, failing to get its second seven-victory season in the last four decades.

The Yellow Jackets amassed 428

yards total offense, including 235 in the second half.

After trailing early, Geor^a Tech drove 78 yards in the final 6^ minutes to grab a 10-7 halftime lead on a 3-yard touchdown pass from Dewberry to Whisenhunt with l:lfi left.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards TimeofpiKsession

Georgia Tech.............................0

WakeForest................................7

WF-Wieczorek 10 pass from Wbite (Uling kick)

GT-FGBell22

GT-Whisenhunt 3 pass from Dewherry (Bell kick)

GT-Lavette 2 run (Bell kick)

GT-Harrington 6 pass from Lavette (Bell kick),

A-22.700

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Georgia Tech, Lavette 20-80, King 9<5, Glanton7-55. Wake Forest, Ramseur 15-58.

PASSING-Georgia Tech, Dewherry 9-15-1-120, Lavette 1-m, Strom 0-1-00. Wake Forest, White ll-22-0, HarrisO3-l-0..

RECEIVING-Georgia Tech, Whisenhunt 4-56, King 2-36. Wake Forest, Owens 4-29, Ramseur 3-23.

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UNCOLN, N I^shar kicked a tie-break

field goal on the second play______

final period and sixth-ranked Oklahoma stopped Nebraska an inch from a touchdown with a brilliant goal-line stand Saturday to preserve a 17-7 victory over the No. 1-ranked Comhuskers and keep three Big Eight teams in the running for the Orange Bowl.

Just like the 31-30 Orange Bowl loss to Miami that cost Nebraska the 1983 national championship, this game featured another daring and unsuccessful gamble by Coach Tom Osborne.

Trailing 10-7 and needing only a tie to win the Big Eight title outright for the fourth straight year, Osborne passed up a chip-shot field goal that would have been shorter than* an extra-point attempt. It failed when Jeff Smith took a pitchout to the left on fourth-and-goal at the one-inch line but was thrown back by Oklahoma cornerback Brian Hall.

In the Orange Bowl, needing a tie to. capture the national championship, Osborne went for a two-point conversion with 48 seconds left. It misfired and the Cornhuskers finished second behind Miami in the hnal rankings.

-Quarterback Danny Bradley, who scored Oklahomas first touchdown early in the game on a one-yard plunge, added an insurance score when he ran 29 yards for another touchdown with 56 seconds left. Both 0 Bradleys touchdowns followed Nebraska turnovers.

: Smiths one-yard plunge capped <m 84-yard second-peridd Nebraska *ive that tied the score and it remained that way as the Cor-nhusker defense, ranked No. 1 nationally, stuffed the Sooners time after time.

Nebraska finished its regular season with a 9-2 record, but 6-1 in Big Eight play. The Cornhuskers captured at least a share of the conference crown a week ago.

Oklahoma, which winds up next week against fourth-ranked Oklahoma State, is 8-1-1 overall, 5-1 in the Big Eight. The winners of next weeks game between Oklahoma and fourth-ranked Oklahoma State will represent the conference in the Orange Bowl, although a tie next week would still enable Nebraka to back into a trip to Miami.

The setback undoubtedly will cost Nebraska the No. 1 ranking for the second time this year. The Cornhuskers suffered their only previous setback to Syracuse, 16-7, on Sept. 29 and were knocked out of the top spot after a three-week stay. This time, they were No. 1 for only one week.

Oklahoma took an early 7-0 lead on Bradleys one-yard sneak. It came 5iS7 into the game, seven plays after linebacker Paul Migliazzo recovered fumble by Nebraska quarterback 'D^vis Turner at the Cornhuskers 26.

.-Nebraska, which managed only one first down on its first four possessions, finally got its offense untracked late in the first quarter.

Cornhuskers marched from tfoir 13 to the Oklahoma 29 before 'ftmiers pass, intended for split end Sfcptt Kimball, was intercepted by cDrnerback Jim Rockford at the 23.

But on Its hext possession, Nebraska uncork id a 10-play drive that included a ^-yard pass from Craig Sundberg to Robb Schnitzler to the Oklahoma two-yard line. Two plays later, Smith smashed through right guard for the touchdown.

Navy.......... 38

Soutn Carolina (2).....21

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Navy, behind two touchdown passes from quarterback Bob Misch to Chris Weiler and two short scoring runs by halfback Mike Smith, stunned No. 2 South Carolina 38-21 in college football Saturday.

The Midshipmen, after building a 14-7 halftime lead, broke open the game in the third quarter when they scored on three consecutive possessions. They went on to increase the lead to 38-7 early in the fourth quarter before South Carolina scored twice in the final period to narrow the margin.

The Gamecocks, who had reportedly been in line for an Orange Bowl berth, slipped to 9-1 and will face Clemson in its final regular-season game. Navy is 4-5-1 and will play Army in its last game.

Two of Navys third-period touchdowns were set up by pass interceptions after the Navy defense shut down the South Carolina running game, forcing the Gamecocks to go to the air.

A swarming Navy defense also forced several miscues by a South Carolina offense that had averaged almost 35 points a game while winning its first nine games.

A Navy offense riddled by injuries also moved the ball consistently against the Gamecocks, especially during the stretch in the third and fourth quarters when the Midshipmen scored 24 points to put the game pretty much out of reach.

South Carolinas first touchdown came early in the second quarter on a 2-yard keeper by quarterback Allen Mitchell, tying the score after Navy had gone ahead 7-0 on Smiths first touchdown, a 1-yard run late in the first quarter.

The Gamecocks didnt score again until the final period, when running back Quinton Lewis ran two yards for one touchdown and quarterback Mike Hold connected with reciever Eric Poole on an 81-yard touchdown pass.

Brigham Young (3)....24 Utah.....................14

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Quarterback Robbie Bosco threw three touchdown passes as No. 3 Brigham Young overcame a plague of turnovers to whip arch-rival Utah 24-14 Saturday, extending college footballs longest winning streak to 22 games.

Bosco, the nations leader in passing efficiency, was intercepted three times in the first half and fumbled once in the third quarter. Utah kept the game close until Boscos 4-yard scoring toss to Kelly Smith with 7:26 left in the game.

The victory gave BYU an 11-0 mark with one game remaining at home against Utah State. The Cougars, who own their ninth consecutive Western Athletic Conference title, will play in their

seventh straight Holiday Bowl Dec. 21 in San Diego.

Utah, which ended its season at 6-5-1 overall and 4-3-1 in the WAC, played before the second-largest crowd in its history 36,110.

The first of two interceptions by Utah linebacker Ron Ketchoyian, who also recovered a fumble, set up the first score of the pme. Quarterback Mark Stevens directed Utah 33 yards and fullback Molonai Hola scored from one yard away to make it 7-0.

Bosco immediately responded, driving the Cougars 90 yards and connecting on an 11-yard scoring pass to Adam Haysbert late in the first quarter.

A 19-yard Lee Johnson field goal wii two seconds left in the half made it 10-7 for BYU at intermission.

Boscos 19-yard touchdown pass to Glen Kozlowski made it 17-7 midway through the third period, but Stevens then rove Utah 80 yards, passing 11 yards to Therman Beard for the score. That made it 17-14, a score that held up until Boscos final touchdown.

Oklahoma State (4)... 16 Iowa State..............10

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Nose guard John Washington lumbered 30 yards with an interception return, setting up Larry Roachs inssurance field goal as No. 4 Oklahoma State escaped with a 16-10 victory Saturday over Iowa State in Big Eight football.

The victory gave the Cowboys a 9-1 record overall and 5-1 mark in the conference. 'The Cyclones fell to 2-7-2 and 0-5-2.

Late in the fourth quarter, Oklahoma States Leslie ONeal deflected a pass by Iowa States Alan Hood and Washington snared the ball, returning it to the Cyclone 11. Four plays later. Roach drilled a 21-yard field goal - the Cowboys first points of the second half.

With the field goal. Roach became Oklahoma States career scoring leader, surpassing Heisman Trophy runnerup Terry Miller with 296 points.

The Cowboys nationally ranked defense throttled Iowa States offense, which took advantage of four Oklahoma State fumbles and one interception.

In the second half, Iowa States Marc Bachrodt drilled a 25-yard field goal to cut the gap to 13-10, but Oklahoma States defense snuffed all other threats by the Cyclones.

The first Oklahoma State fumble, by quarterback Rusty Hilger when he was hit while trying to pass at the Oklahoma State 23, led to an Iowa State score that gave the Cyclones a 7-0 lead in the first quarter.

The drive was capped by a 10-yard scoring run on an option keeper by Hood.

Oklahoma States first score came after Robert Nunn recovered a

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fumbled punt by Iowa State. From there, Oklahoma State flanker

Jamie Harris made a tremendous diving catch of a 38-yard Hilger

pass, and Harris then caught 7-yard scoring pass from Hilger.

Middies Jubilation

Navy Midshipmen cheer in the background as Navy split end Chris Weiler (33) tiptoes over the goal line to score after catching a pass from Bob Misch as South Carolina

defender Bryant Gilliard (20) is too late. Navy upset #2 ranked South Carolina, 38-21. (AP Laserphoto)

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Florida Wins SEC TitleFor Now

LEXINGTON Ky AP^ - Bobby Raymond drilled a record six field goals to bail out a Florida offense that found the end zone only once Saturday as the fifth-ranked Gators beat Kentucky 25-17 and claimed for now - their first Southeastern Conference title in 52 seasons.

However, the SEC executive committee is scheduled to vote Tuesday on whether Florida, bound for a three-year NCAA probation for recruiting violations, may keep the championship and eligibility for postseason bowls. The school has appealed the NCAA ruling, delaying the sanctions and preserving bowl eligibility It was the first time since 1928 that Florida. 8-1-1 overall and 5-0-1 in the league, had won eight straight. The Gators lost their opener to No. 14 Miami, tied Louisiana Stale and haven't lost since, despite the firing of Coach Charley Pell after three games.

LSU lost to Mississippi State Saturday, to insure Florida of the title.

Kentucky fell to 7-3 overall and 2-3 in the league Raymonds field goals - from 30. 38. 27. 30. 36 and 43 yards - tied the school record of six in one game that he set against Florida Slate last season. They gave Raymond 21 on the year, breaking a mark of 20 that he had also set in 198:1 But the Kentucky defense was inspired, keeping an offense that averages 32 points per game out of the end zone until almost 13 minutes into the second half, three plays after Jarwis Williams intercepted a Bill Ransdell pass at the Kentucky 15-yard line.

Freshman Kerwm Bell found Frank Neal in the back o! the end zone with 2:10 left in the third quarter to give the Gators, who led only 12-3 at the half, a 19-ln advantage Before the interception. Frank Hare had stopped running back Neal Anderson to kill a Florida drive on

fourth-and-1 at the Kentucky 1.

Earlier in the quarter. Ransdell ended a lOKjuarter streak in which the Florida defense hadnt allowed a touchdown. The sophomore from Elizabethtown passed 7 yards over the middle to Joe Phillips for a touchown at 10:15 of the third. Kentucky had taken the ball at the Florida 32 when John L. Williams fumbled.

Ransdell prevented the Gators from starting another streak in the fourth quarter, directing a nine-play, 71-yard drive that ended with Phillips' one-handed catch of an 8-yard scoring pass to make it 22-17 with 9:11 to play.

Ransdell turned it into a cliff-hanger. driving Kentucky to the Florida 10 with under two minutes to play, but Adrian White intercepted to end the threat.

Hall Named By Florida

LE.XINGTON, Ky. AF - Galen Hall, the assistant coach who led fifth-ranked Florida to seven straight victories after Charley Fell was fired, was named permanent coach Saturday after the Gators beat Kentucky 25-17 to claim a share of the Southeastern Conference title.

'it's bt*en a great honor for me to be put in this situation. Hall said We said at the beginning of the year that we would play them one at a time and fortunately it came down to this game We re conference champions '

The appointment was announced by Lniversity of Florida president Marshal ('riser Hall spent 18 seasons as offensive coordinator for Barr\ Switzer at Oklahoma He came to Florida last February and fiecame interim head coach three games into the season when Pell was fired following an NCAA investigation into alleged rules violations by the school. The alleged infractions may lead the SEC to strip the Gators of the title when It meets Tuesday Meanwhile. Crisef said of the Florida team. They represented every Gator that every played for the University of Florida today Finally, conference champions' '

UCLA....................29

Southern Cal (7).......10

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -UCLA's John Lee's established an NCAA single-season record by kicking five field goals Saturday as the Bruins stunned Rose Bowl-bound Southern Cal 29-10 for their third straight victory over the Trojans.

Lee finished the regular season with 29 field goals in 33 attempts. He broke the NCAA record of 28 three-pointers set by West Virginias Paul Woodside in 982 and equaled by Arizona States Luis Zendejas last year

Despite the one-sided setback, the seventh-ranked Trojans will face Big Ten champion Ohio State in the Rose Bowl game on .New Years Day. Southern Cal clinched its Rose Bowl berth by beating Washington 16-7 on Nov. 10.'

The Trojans, who turned the ball over SIX times, completed their Pacific-10 Conference schedule with a 7-1 record and are 8-2 overall. They finish their regular season against Notre Dame next Saturday.

The two-time defending Rose Bowl champion Bruins, who figure to receive a bowl bid next Saturday when invitations may be officially extended, wound up regular-season play at ,5-2 in the Pac-10 and 8-3 overall.

Lee. a 5-foot-ll. 175-pound junior, txKited a 46-yard field goal after 7:30 of pla\ to put UCLA ahead for good in the nationally televised game, played before a crowd of 90.096 at the Rose Bowl.

He added field goals of 29. 43 and 37 yards in the second quarter. Three of the first-half field goals followed Southern Cal turnovers.

Lee broke the NCAA record by kicking a 49-yarder with 9:08 remaining in the game He had missed from 44 yards out on the first play of the final period

Lee's only misses this season were on attempts of 41, 44, 49 and 50 yards.

The Bruins led 19-3 at halftime by virtue of Lees four field goals and a five-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Steve Bono to wide receiver Mike Sherrard with 20 seconds left before the intermission.

The only Southern Cal score in the first half was a 45-yard field goal by Steve Jordan midway through the second quarter, which made it 6-3 at the time.

The Bruins extended their lead to 26-3 on a 63-yard interception return by Dennis Price of a pass thrown by Southern Cals Tim Green with 5:50 remaining in the third quarter.

Green scored on a two-yard run with 1:43 left in the third period to cap a 70-yard drive and make it 26-10. Lees final field goal completed the scoring.

Southern Cdl leads its series with UCLA 30-18-6 but the Bruins have won three straight and four of the last five games between the teams.

Miss. State.............16

Louisiana State (9)....14

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) -

Artie Cosbys third field goal of the second half a 27-yarder with 1:15

remaining pushed Mississippi State past No. Louisiana State 16-14 Saturday and knocked the Tigers out of a tie for the Southeastern Conference football championship.

Mississippi State, a seven-point underdog, held LSU to four first downs in the final 30 minutes and rallied from a 14-7 deficit as Cosby kicked field goals of 45 and 21 yards before game winner.

The loss dropped LSU to 7-2-1 overall and 4-1-1 in the SEC and gave Florida its first conference championship. However, the NCAA has issued Florida a three-year probation, now under appeal, and the SEC executive committee is scheduled to vote Tuesday on whether to let the Gators keep their title and eligibility for this seasons bowl games.

The SEC champion is assured a spot in the Sugar Bowl.

Mississippi State won its first SEC game in five outings and raised its overall record to 4-6.

After Cosbys third field goal, LSU drove from its own 20 to the Mississippi State 42-yard line but after three incomplete passes a 59-field goal attempt by freshman Ron Lewis fell about 10 yards short.

LSU broke a 7-7 tie late in the first half with a lightening drive that covered 80 yards in 40 seconds. Jeff Wickershams 41-yard pass to Eric Martin gave the Tigers a touchdown with 1:57 left in the half.

The two teams exchanged touchdowns in the first quarter with LSU getting its touchdown with

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Garry James getting the Tigers TD on a 1-yard run and Mississippi State scoring on Orlando Lundies 8-yard run.

Texas (10)..............44

Texas Christian (12)...23

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -The Texas Longhorns ended Cinderella Texas Christians Cotton Bowl fantasy Saturday, seizing command of the Southwest Conference race with a 44-23 victory behind fullback Terry Orrs four touchdowns and 195 yards rushing.

The lOth-ranked Longhorns, 7-1-1, regained the SWC leadership with a 5-1 record.

The I2th-rated Horned Frogs, playing before a crowd of 47,-280, largest in Amon Carter Stadium history, fell to 8-2 overall and 5-2 in the conference.

Texas much-maligned quarterback Todd Dodge, who threw five interceptions last week in a 29-15 loss to Houston, winged two touchdown passes and setup two more scores as Texas beat the Frogs for the 17th consecutive time.

Texas led the rain-soaked, regionally televised game 10-9 at halftime before Dodge found Orr behind the Frog secondary on a 63-yard pass-and-run early in the third period.

Edwin Simmons scored his first touchdown since 1983 on a 10-yard run to up the Texas lead to 23-9.

After TCU quarterback Anthony Sciaraffa had hit James Maness with an 11-yard scoring pass, Orr scored on a three-yard run to cap a 74-yard drive.

Orr, enjoying his finest running day, iced it for the Longhorns in the fourth period, rumbling 82 and 33 yards for touchdowns.

TCU was bidding for its first Cotton Bowl appearance since 1959. The Frogs, who were 1-8-2 last season, are the most improved team in NCAA Division I this year.

Ohio State (11)........21

Michigan.................6

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -

onto the field. However, campus police circled both goalposts to keep the delerious fans from tearing them down.

The loss left Michigan to a 6-5 record, the worst year in Bo Schembechlers 16 coaching seasons with the Wolverines. Michigan wound up 5-4 in the Big Ten.

Ohio State quarterback Mike Tomczak, coming back from a double fracture of his right leg in spring practice, connected on two long third-down passes to flanker Mike Lanese and split end Cris Carter to keep the Buckeyes deciding touchdown drive alive in the final quarter.

Byars, the nations leader in rushing, scoring and all-pupose running this season, bolted 1 yard to give Ohio State a 7-0 lead in the first quarter.

His second score of the game led to a 14-6 Ohio State lead with 6:08 left in the game. Less than two minutes later, the 235-pound junior ran 2 yards for his 22nd touchdown of the season, putting the game out of reach for the Wolverines.

Boston Col. (13).......24

Syracuse................16

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Troy Stradford scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 5-yard run late in the third quarter as Boston College, its passing game shut down by Syracuse for the third consecutive year, launched a rushing attack that gave the I3th-ranked Eagles a 24-16 victory in college football Saturday.

As representatives of the Orange, Cotton, Sugar, Fiesta and Florida Citrus bowls looked on, Syracuse, third in the nation in pass defense, grabbed a 10-7 halftime lead.

Stradfords touchdown with 2:25 left in the third quarter gave Bostcm College, 7-2, a 14-10 advantage, and Kevin Snows 25-yard field goal boosted it to 17-10 early in th fourth quarter.

The margin grew to 24-10 when Kelvin Martin got his second punt return touchdown in as many games as he romped 78 yards to score with 6:04 left in the game. But Syracuse, 6-5, struck back with a 49-yard touchdown pass from Mike Kmetz to Scott Schwedes 49 seconds later. It made the score 24-16 before the rushing attempt for a conversion failed.

Midway through the third quarter with Syracuse leading 10-7, Boston

College quarterback Doug Flutie, Itnrc

who had thrown for only 256 yards in his last two games against Syracuse, had completed just 9 of 18 passes for 123 yards.

Linebacker Ed Romanowski then intercepted Kmetzs pass, and Boston College took the ball at its own 28-yard line.

Flutie, the major-college all-time career leader in total offense and passing yardage, then shifted his sights from the air to the ground and ended the game with 10 completions in 21 attempts for 136 yards.

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Ohio State beat Michigan 21-6 to win the Big Ten Conference football title and a Rose Bowl berth.

The Buckeyes, 9-2 overall and 7-2 in the conference, will face Southern California in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day.

Moments after the final gun, portions of the largest Ohio Stadium crowd in history, 90.286, streamed

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Blountf Terps Pound Clemson 4 7 -23

BALTIMORE (AP) Sophomore ^vin Blount, the first back in eight years to rush for more than 200 yhrds against Clemson, was impressed by the size of the Tigers defensive line.

But from Play One, said Blount, after he rushed for 214 yards and scored two touchdowns in Marylands 41-23 victory over 20th-ranked Clemson, I could see that we could run against them.

- Blount wasnt the only runner to ^ through and around the Tigers. Tbmmy Neal also ran for two scores as the Terps gained 406 of their 577 yards on the ground. ^

Maryland was physical and they had a lot of want to today, said Clemson Coach Danny Ford. Consequently, they won convincingly. They made us look like a very poor football team.

When someone asked Ford if there

were gaping holes in the line, he crack^; I dont know how to spell gaping, but they were a mile wide. With scouts from the Aloha, Citrus and Freedom bowls on hand, and a record Maryland home crowd of 60,575 in Memorial Stadium, the Terps were impressive.

This was |he second week in a row we played a nationally ranked team and won, said Coach Bobby Ross of the Terps, who overcame a 31-0 halftime deficit and whipped sixth-ranked Miami 42-40 last week.

Now, Ross said, we have to win the Virginia game to win the Atlantic Coast Conference. Maryland, 4-0 in the ACC, plays next SaturdEiy at Virginia, which is 3-0-2 after tying North Carolina.

The fifth consecutive victory for the Terps, 7-3, snapped the five-game winning streak of the Tigers, 7-3, an Atlantic Coast Conference foe

on league probation for NCAA infractions.

Maryland, which gained 406 yards on the ground, pushed across 17

points in the third quarter after a 48-yard TD run by Kenny Flowers, who rushed for 136 yarcb, put the

Tigers ahead 23-17.

The Tigers also led 17-14 late in the second period, after a 23-yard field goal by Donald Igwebuike and a 3-yard pass from Mike Eppley to Terrance Flagler followed two Maryland turnovers in the final four minutes.

But Jess Atkinsons 28-yard field goal forged a 17-17 halftime tie.

Blouts second TD, a 13-yarder, put the Terps ahead for keeps, and Atkinsons 36-yard field goal made it 27-23.

Neal, who rushed for 113 yards, scored on a 19-yard run with 28 seconds left in the third period and

his 4-yarder midway through the fourth quarter closed out the scoring.

Blout, who had gained only 441 yards in nine previous games, gave Maryland a 7-0 lead on an 8-yard run with 9:52 left in the first quarter.

Clemson tied it 7-7 in the second quarter on an 11-yard pass from Eppley to Shelton Boyer. Rick Badanjek, who rushed for 91 yards, put the Terps back on top 14-7 on a 3-yard TD tefore a fumble recovery by William Perry and a blocked punt by Jeff Wells sparked Clemsons rally.

Perry, Clemsons huge middle guard, sacked Maryland quarterback Frank Reich and recovered his fumble at the Terps 26, setting up the Igwebuike field goal which pulled the Tigers to within 14-10 four minutes before halftime.

TTie Terps failed to move on their

next possession. Wells blocked a punt attempt by Darryl Wright, and Clemson went ahead 17-14 on Flaglers diving catch of an Eppley pass.

In addition to dominating play through most of the game, the Terps had to settle for two field goals instead of touchdowns when receivers failed to hold Reich passes.

Greg Hill caught 7 passes for 97 yards, but he juggled and then dropped a pass from Reich as he crossed the goal line, after Clemson had gone ahead 17-14. Atkinson booted his first field goal on the next play to forge the tie.

In the third period, a Reich pass went through the hands of Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof in the end zone with the Terps nursing a 24-23 lead.

Again, Atkinson saved at least partial face with another field goal.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

Cle Mar

18 35

32-195 61-406

158 171

12 5

26-14-1 27-15-0

6-43 4-26

1-1 5-1

7-54 7-57

22:29 37:31

Clemson........................ 0 17 6 0-23

Maryland........................7 10 17 7-41

M Blount 8 run (Atkinson kick)

C Boyer 11 pass from Eppley (Igwebuike kick)

M Badanjek 3 run (Atkinson kick)

C FG Igwebuike 23 C Flagler 3 pass from Eppley (Igwebuike kick)

M FG Atkinson 28 C Flowers 48run (kick failed)

M Blount 13 (Atkinson kick)

M FG Atkinson 36 M Neal 19 run (Atkinson kick)

M Neal 4 run (Atkinson kick)

A60.575

Labonte Looking For Title

' RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Terry Labonte woulil love to have the luxury of racing for a victory in Sundays Winston Western 500 Grand National stock car race.

But the young speedster, aiming to ^wrap up the first Winston Cup ^(^mpionship of his budding career, taking a conservative stance ^^fepite winning the pole position :;Ptiday in a near record effort.

wish we could run hard all , Labonte said wistfully after ^^ebrating his 28th birthday by firing the Riverside International :^ceways 2.62-mile, nine-turn road :^S}urse at an average speed of 116.714 -fliph. But were in a situation where we have to take it easy and try to save the car.

The car is capable of winning the race, but theres a lot more at stake than just a race.

,The championship will be worth ip'ore than $250,000 and a large measure of prestige to the winning team.

Harry Gant, who is Labontes closest pursuer, goes into Sundays H9-lap, 312-mile race 42 points behina the leader.

.The only others with even a

mathematical shot at catching Labonte are Bill Elliott, 121 points behind, and two-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, 174 points behind.

Waltrip, who set the track qualifying record of 116.782 last November, will start from the outside of the front row after posting a lap of 115.924 Friday.

Tim Richmond was third at 115.730, followed by Dale Earnhardt at 115.702, Elliott at 115.641, Ricky Rudd at 115.558, defending Winston Cup champion Bobby Allison at 115.426 and 56-year-old Hershel McGriff, the top West Coast driver in qualifying, at 115.363.

Gant, who went off course on the first of his two qualifying laps Friday, was 13th at 114.785.

Starting where Im at is not going to help my chances, Gant said.

Labonte, despite his conservative words, nearly put his championship effort in serious jeopardy by charging for the pole Friday.

On his fast lap, Labonte drove hard through the sweeping ninth turn, drifting out and tagging the outside wall as he exited the turn.

It didnt hurt the car, but it sure

McGriff Takes Flag At Warner Hodgdon

;.^JIIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -^ershel McGriff, a 56-year-old West jl^st racing great, ran away from itbe field Saturday to win the Warner ^Hodgdon 300 Grand American stock Zcar race at Riverside International jRaceway.

'r- The grandfather from Bridal Veil, *Ore.. picked up $6,000 for his record J3th career victory on the 2.62-mile, tnine-tum Riverside road circuit.

His Chevrolet Camaro crossed the finish tine at the end of the 300-vkilometer, 72-lap race one minute phead of the second-place Pontiac JFirebirdofRick Lach.

; McGriff, who also will run in Sundays Winston Western 500 ^Grand National stock car event on itbe same track, averaged 97.949 mph Ijn the race slowed by several ;fiill-course caution flags.

r I didnt have the fastest car, 'McGriff noted. I couldnt get away ito the comers. But I hoped for a lot ;pf traffic to even things out, and ;thats what happened. Things just jwentmyway.

I The only other driver on the same 'lap with McGriff at the end was Tom rfianson, whose Camaro was almost ;lull lap down.

One lap behind were Bob Etrick in a Firebird and Steve Bare in a ^maro.

McGriff led twice in the race, heading the field on laps 12 through

20, then taking the lead for good 34 laps from the end.

Despite a series of crashes and off-course excursions in the race, there were no injuries reported.

The top 10 finishers in Saturdays Warner Hodgdon 300 Grand American stock car race, with type of car, Ups completed and winner's average speed in nmh:

1 Hershel McGriff, Chevrolet Camaro, 72, 97 949 mph

2. Rick Lach. Pontiac Firebird. 72

3. Tom Hanson, Chevrolet Camaro, 72

4. Bob Etrick. Pontiac Firebird, 71

5. Steve Bare, Chevrolet Camaro, 71

6. John Krebs, Pontiac Firebird, 70

7 Marta Leonard Jontiac Firebird, 70

8. Tom Murdoch, Pontiac Firebird, 70

9. Don Ewing, Chevrolet Camaro, 69

10. Paul Dure. Chevrolet Camaro. 69

got my attention, Labonte said. I knew Id be close (to the wall), but I didnt think Id hit it.

Elliott, Waltrip, Rudd and Cale Yarborough, who is not driving here, finished the season in a tie with four poles each. Elliott will take the $25,-000 Busch Pole Award if he remains in front of Waltrip in the point standings after Sunday s race.

I guess I ought to throw Terry a (birthday) party, Elliott said. I guess he made me $25,000. Now I just need to finish ahead of Darrell Sunday.

The race, which will be televised live on the cabjp channel WTBS, is scheduled to start at 2 p.m. EST.

Labonte, who also drives occasionally in sports car endurance races, enjoys competing at Riverside the only non-oval on which the Grand National cars race.

Gant, like a lot of other NAS-CAR drivers, would prefer the 30-race season end elsewhere.

I think it definitely should be finished on an oval because this racetrack is just too hard on equipment, Gant said. You know these 3,700-pound cars just dont work that good on a track this size for the fact that the brakes go away, its hard on the transmission.

Theres a lot of money at stake at the end of the year on a track that you can puncture tires and if somebody wrecks you cant really see them over the hills. Its not like an oval track.

Its a lot of fun to run, but its awful hard to race on. Its hard to pass anybody. You gotta worry about everything breaking on the car. Its just a track built for lighter smaller cars.

Labonte shrugged off the negatives, saying, A track like this is kind of hard to pass on, but a lot of times cars really get strung out. Ive been here before and raced all day and not known who has finished three or four positions behind me because I never saw them.

The cars do get strung out a lot

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and a lot of times you dont have to race with anybody. Thats an advantage, I think, in a situation like mine, not having to run real close iike you would on some of the oval tracks we run. I dont mind finishing here at aU.

The lineup for Sunday's Winston Western 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and q^lifying speed in mph:

1. Terry L.abonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 116.714.

2. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 115.924.

3. Tim Richmond. Pontiac Grand Prix, 115.730.

4. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 115.702.

5. Bill Elliott, FordThunderbird, 115.641.

6. Ricky Rudd, FordThunderbird, 115.558.

7. Boboy Allison, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 115.426.

8. Hershel McGriff, Pontiac Grand Prix, 115.363.

9. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 115.355.

10. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 115.351.

11. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 115.208.

12. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 114.900.

13. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 114.785.

14. Morgan Shepherd. CSievrolet Monte Carlo SS, 114.630

15. Roy Smith, Canada, Pontiac Grand Prix, 114.449.

16. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 114.286.

17. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 114.235.

18. Dave Marcis, Pontiac Grand Prix, 114.129.

19. Dick Brooks, FordThunderbird, 114 068

20. Bobby Rahal, FordThunderbird. 113.791.

21. Kyle Petty. FordThunderbird, 113.589.

22. Lake Sp^, Pontiac Grand Prix, 113.393.

23. Jim Rminson. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 113.325.

24. Scott Miller, Pontiac Grand Prix, 113.286.

25. Jim Bown, Buick Regal, 113.165.

26. Rusty Wallace. Pontiac, 113.621.

27. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix, 112.913.

28. Joe Millikan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 112.836.

29. Ron Esau, Buick RMal, 112.707.

30. (Hark Dwyer, Ford 'Tnunderbird, 112.480.

31. Phil Parsons. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 112.186.

32. John Krebs, Oldsmobile Cutlass. 112.178.

33. Bill Schmitt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 112.150.

34. Harry Goularte, Buick Regal, 112.138.

35. Rick McCray, Pontiac Grand Prix 111.992.

36. Trevor Boys, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 111.955

37. Sumner McKnight, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, til 938

38 Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 111.876

39. Derrike Cope, Ford Thunderbird, 111.711.

40. Doug Heveron, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 111.236

41. Ruben Garcia, Buick Regal, provisional starter

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Rams Advance By Havelock

DuPHKK Heflei tiir S[)o^t^ U riler SNOW HILL - Jerome Flowers raced 70 yards on the lirst play from scrimmage and Brad Monroe returned a tumble recovery 4o yards tor another >core as Greene Central advanced in the state 3-A Division II football pk:}ii!ts with a 14-g victory over Havelock Friday Flowers, who led the Rams with 81 yards ru>hing. sacked Havelock (|uarterback Chris Morris m the end zone it.ir a saiety in the final period.

Greene Central will host North Edgecombe, which defeated Roanoke Rapids 15-6. next Friday in the second round of the playoff's.

Flower.' touchdown run came with les> than three minutes elapsed. f'Ut Greene Central wound up with just liiJ yards, rushing compared to I2(i for Havelock .Morns completed six out of nine

passes for 42 yards but threw a pair of interceptions to add to Havelocks SIX turnovers.

The costliest of those turnovers came with 1:U5 left m the first quarter, as Richard Carter fumbled on a bone-jarring tackle by Patrick Move on a punt return. Monroe picked up the ball and raced untouched to the end zone for a 12- Rams lead.

"That's the type of play where a guy sacrifices himself for the team. Greene Central Coach Spence Grantham said. "Fve never seen a more vicious hit on this field. That play made the difference in this baligame "

Carter was taken from the field in an ambulance complaining of difficult breathing.

We got a little shy after that, though," Grantham said. "\ou could see it in the kids on the sideline

and on the field. I think it definately had an effect on them."

The first half went quickly, as four drives ended in fumbles and Havelock struggled for five of the six first downs recorded.

Greene Central was forced to punt from its 24 with 3:36 left in the second quarter, and a partial block of Michael Griffin's punt set up the only scoring drive of the night.

James Mullins had three carried for a combined 11 yards for a first down at the Greene Central 31, and Morris passed to Mullins for 24 yards to the three. Chris Moore was tackled by Move after a one-yard gain, but Julius Rogers rushed the final two yards with 57 seconds left in the half

Mullins was forced to scramble beyond the 30-yard line after a bad snap on a point-after kick, and he found Kevin Toon open for the pass

to trim the margin to 12-8.

Quarterback Kenneth Grantham bobbled the exchange from center on the first play of the third quarter and fell on the ball for a one-yard loss. But the second-down play began the same way, only this time Marty Rivenbark recovered for Havelock at the Greene Central 24.

Again Havelock ended its drive with a fumble, as Andre Corbett recovered for the Rams.

After the Rams were forced to punt, Corbett recovered another fumble to end Havelocks next drive with 4:19 left on the third period.

Havelock got into trouble early in the fourth quarter after punting safely on a fourth-and-22 inside its two yard line.. The Rams were unable to sustain a drive, but Griffins punt rolled out of bounds at the Havelock five.

Five plays later, Flowers sacked Morris with 4:52 remaining for the final margin.

A first^own pass by Morris was intercepted by Moye with 2:45 left in the fourth quarter, and Charles Artis grabbed a pass over the middle with 55 seconds remaining to end Havelocks final drive.

We were dropping the ball right and left, and you cant win a football game like that, Havelock Coach Wilbur Sasser said. I think we played hard, but we didnt play well.

We knew we, had a mental lapse on the first pla'y of the game, but that isnt what beat us; the fumble scoop beat us.

We didnt have field position in the second half, and every time we had any kind of position we gave it

back on a turnover.

Greene Central matched Havelock with four fumbles lost but managed to recover its other three. The Rams averaged just 27.2 yards on seven punts, but Havelock was pinned inside its 25 on all three second-half kicks by Greene Central.

Weve gotten the rolls here lately, Grantham said. We made a lot of turnovers. Most of the time, we werent getting good mesh on handoffs; we carried the ball lo(e-

ly-

Theyve got a quick defense, and we just couldnt hold our blocks long enough; they came off the football well. I was hoping that if we scored six we might win it. Theyve only given up 31 points all year.

Havelock

38-120

9^2

4-36.5

4-27

Greene Central

36-103 19 102 8-2-0 7-27.2 74 1-8 0- 8 2H

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Havelock............................0

Greene Central.................12

Scoring:

GC Flowers 70 run (kick failed)

GC Monroe 60 fumble return (pass failed)

H Rogers 2 run (Toon pass from Mullins)

GC Safety, Flowers tackled Morris in end zone

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Rushing: Havelock, Peay 1-9, Rogers 3-7. Mullins 24-83, Carter 1-1, Morris 4-5, Moore 4-15. Greene Central, Flowers 8-81, Artis 12-14, Warren 14-0, Grantham 1-6, Corbett 1-2.

Passing: Havelock, Carter l-O-O-O, Morris 8-642-2. Greene Central, Warren 7-2-194), Harrison l-O-O-O.

Receiving: Havelock. Jenkins 4-8, Mullins 2-34. Greene Central, Moye 2-19.

Avoiding Tackle

\rm\ liilUi.u k I()ii<4 lilack C2) breaks away from Larry Oliver (!17) of .Montana during first quaiier at lion ol Salurdax s Mirage Howl at the Olympic Stadium in Tokyo. (.APLaserphoto)

Army

Tops

's Wishbone Offense Montana Air Attack

TOKYO ,\P - .More than 60,000

'pectator:- .i! Tok\oY Olympic Me-miiria! .'ita'iium got a lesson in 'jontra>t;na oittmse' - tlit- roll-out pa"ing attack ot .Montana and the V. unbone mrmation ground game adoptrd thi> 'ea'on b\ .Army coach Jim 'I'oung Montana (juar'erback Marty .Mornhin'xeg passed tor 424 yards at the .Mirage Bowl .Saturday, but came up short on he ,-coreboard as ArrnyY runnmg quarterback Nate Sa.'^aman led the Cadets to an amazing 6:i:j yards rushing and a 45-31 victory The Grizzlies ended the season with a 2-8-1 mark, while Army goes into it.' iinal game '.*.ith Navy, set tor Dec 1 with d 6-:M ripcord, assured of a winning >eason after a 2-9 record in 1983

Army linebacker Jim (Omtile haid he was dtter catching that one. in which he bulled into the end .' 'great offensive attack '

.Mornhinweg, playing hm. last game tor Montana, attempted 48 pass('s, completing 31 and throuing two interceptions. .Montana s senior tight end Bob .McCauley, who needed just 16 yards to set the school's all-time reception record, caught eight .Mornhinweg passes for 115 yards

Freshman tight end Paul Lamb brought in eight more for Ibfi yards, including a 41-yard gainer. But Lamb s run alter catching that one, in which he bulled into the end zone in the second quarter, was called back on a crucial clipping penalty.

.Army scored iirst, but .Montana came back with a 42-yard Held goal and a touchdown and led for two minutes early in the .second quarter .sas'ainan. 'the leading rushing quarterback in college football this -lason. relied on fullback Doug Black and Jarvis Hollingsworth to gr.ethe Cadets a 24-10 lead In the final minute of the third

Crandall Wins Karate Title

RKNt) ,\ev. Curtis Cowboy Crandall of Greenville, N.C., knocked out Don Neilsen in the first round of-.win the World Karate Association Super Light-Heavyweight Kickboxing title.

Crandall trains at Bill McDonalds karate school and was ranked fifth in the world prior to the victory.

quarter, Sassaman brought the crowd to its feet by racing (down the left sideline and pitching out to Clarence Jones, who carried it into the end zone for a total gain of 78 yards

-Montana came hack in the fourth quarter with an 8-yard scoring (Irive Then the normally hapless -Montana defense recovered an Army fumble and .Mornhinweg hit Curt .McGinness for a 63-yard touchdown, narrowing the gap to 38-31

But Army replied with an 81-yard drive in 11 plays. Doug Black running the final 15 yards for the clinching touchdown with 2 minutes left.

"Sa.ssaman compensated for what our defenseiiidn't do. Gentile said

L.S Ambassador to Japan, Mike .Manslield, a native .Montanan, threw out the tir^t ball. .Mansfield, 81. a former Senate majority leader, has been ambassador since 1977.

Sponsored by .Mitsubishi .Motor Corp and named atter one of its cars, the .Mirage Bowl has been played here for the past eight years, bringing American football, marching bands and cheerleaders to

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Ange Leads Jamesville Past Clarkton

CLARKTON Richie Ange hit on ;-TU of 15 passes, but it was his .'interception return that sealed the victory as Jamesville, the lone :;unbeaten 1-A team in the state, advanced past Clarkton, 25^, Friday ! night.

; The game was a first round ; contest in the 1-A ranks.

; Jamesville, now 11-0, will take on Rosewood, a 9-8 victor over Creswell 'in the other eastern game, next ; Friday night. In the west, Rosman ousted defending champion Rob-

binsville, 21-6, while Cullowhee beat Cherokee, 19-7. Cullowhee visits Rosman in the western championship game Friday, with the state championship to be decided at the eastern site the following week.

Four different people scored for the Bullets, but it was Anges passing and the running of Tracy Peele that moved the ball along for Jamesville.

Jamesville scored its first touchdown in the opening quarter and it turned out to be the only score

in the first half of play. After taking over on their own 30, the Bullets launched the drive to the end zone. After several rushing plays, Ange hit Greg Hardison for 36 yards (mi an aerial down to the three. On the next play, Peele went over and Anges PAT kick made it 7-0.

It was the third period before either team hit pay dirt again. After taking over following a punt, the Bullets drove 60 yards for the clincher. Ange hit David Biggs for 16 and 15 yards on two passes, and

finally, Ri^ie Harris kicked over from the one for the score. A bad snap n^ated the kick attempt, leaving it at 13-0.

Ange then came up with his 11th

interception of the year, returning it 33 yartfe for the touchdown. Again a

But at that point, the game was still up in the air. They had not really threatened, Jamesville Coach Jerry Godley said, but they were very quick, probably the quickest team weve ever seen. They

bad snap cost the Bullets a PAT try, but the 19-0 lead had the game on ice.

Anges intercej^ion was very

Harris ran well.

The Bullets travel to Rosewood, in Wayne County, next Friday night, for the, eastern title battle. The winner hosts the state title game the following week.

important fw us, Godley said. "Thev ..... . .

were shifty runners and it was a tough battle.

tougher than the final score would indicate.

Richmond Earns Top Slot

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

: (Editors Note: This is another in a series of stories on ECAC-South Basketball teams for 1984-85.)

Last year, the University of . Richmond was overlooked when it -came to picking the pre-season

favorites in the ECAC-South. The Spiders werent expected to make

'.much noise, finishing in the depths ;pf the conference.

^ But when it was over, the Spiders had put together a 7-3 league record, won the championship both in regu-: Iar season ana the tournament, and -moved on to the NCAA tournament.

So it might not be a surprise to find that the Spiders are the choice to win the championship again this year.

A look at the UR roster might tend

to validate that assumption. Only off I

There, they upset Auburn, 72-71, and gave Indiana fits before finally

bowing. 75-67.

four players are gone off last years team, and just one of them. Bill Flye, was a real contributor to the cause.

Flye was the teams third leading scorer with a 13.6 average and the third leading rebounder at 5.8.

However, the Spiders return 6-7 junior forward John Newman, an all-conference selection as a sophomore and Rookie of the Year as a freshman. Newman was the teams leading scorer last year with a 21.9 average and the second leading rebounder with a 6.1 mark. Having

him back gives the Spiders a real backbone to work with.

Joining him are two other major starters, 6-2 sefiior guard Kelvin Johnson and 6-5 junior forward John Davis. Johnson was the second leading scorer on the team with a 13.8 average, while Davis averaged 6.1 point, but pulled 7.6 rebounds, tops on the team.

Also back are 5-10 junior guard Greg Beckwith and 6-5 sophomore guard Tim Hardin who will be battling for the other starting position. Beckwith averaged 5.1 points a game, while Hardin hit on 2.4 per outing.

The big challenge for Richmond is to repeat, Coach Dick Tarrant said. It will be difficult. I un

derstand what it is like to be the hunted instead of the hunter, and our players will learn that this year,

But with four starters returning, we should be in good shape to start with.

Tarrant brought ip three freshman and one junior college transfer to fill in the ranks. The freshmen include 6-7 forward Steve Floyd, 6-8 center/forward Steven Kratzer, and 6-5 forward Peter Woolfolk. while 6-10 junior center Chris Griffin is the transfer.

Well be looking to the newcom

ers to provide us with a lot of help, - ^......"riffi

Tarrant said. Kratzer and Griffin are expected to provide the most aid.

ey could have gotten back in the game at any time there. But that sort of sealed it for us.

Clarkton came back to get its only score in the final quarter. Pete Jones got the score on a one-yard run. iMit a two-point try failed, leaving it at

The final score of the game came on the final play of the game. Maurice Moore went over from the three to end it and the PAT was not attempted. Peele had run on consecutive runs of 20, 29 and 14 yards, while Greg Hardison ran for 23 and five to put the ball on the three.

"I was trj'ing to signal them not to even run a play, but to let the clock run out," Godley said, "but they got it off and scored.

Peele finished the game with 124 yards, while Harris added 53. Tracy really wasnt himself in the game, Godley said. Peele suffered a sprain last week in the regular season ending game against Columbia, and was questionble for the Clarkton game. "He still couldnt pick up yardage like we would want him to. He got outside, but he didnt have the speed to go. Moore did a good job in backing him up and

JamKville | Oartlon

14 First Downs 10

40-2/ Rushes-Yardage 40-123

134 Passing Yards 40

55 Return Yards 34

15-11-1 Passing 12-2-3

5-36 0 Punts-Average 5-36 0

1-0 Fumbles-Lost 3-1

4-50 Penalties-Yards 4-35

Jamesville..................................7 6 1225

Clarkton........................ 6-

Sconng:

J - Peele. 3run < Ange kick i J Hams. 1 run i kick failed i J - Ange. 33 interception return kick failed i C - Jones, 1 run (pass failed i J - .Moore. 3 run i pal not attempted)

Bengals, Seattle Meet In Key AFC Central Contest

cHafijiij ^nni(JZiaiy

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iPazIz cPiuznuE, JlimouiinE

; By 'The Associated Press

; After getting off to an 0-5 start, it i; would be hard to imagine the .Cincinnati Bengals in a divisional ; - * race, or even an important game, at :.; this time of year.

;: But thats certainly the case Sun-day when they meet the Seattle 'Seahawks in a key National Football ; League game.

I * The Bengals have won four (rf their .last six games, including a 22-20 r * decision over AFC Central leader Pittsburgh, and are currently only , '?*4wo games behind the Steelers in ; their division race.

'' Hiis weeks contest also looms * important for the 9-2 Seahawks, who

I:>iiniist win to stay with the AFC

'/West-leading Denver Broncos, 10-1. :> Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche said ' he was impressed, to say the least

> after watching the Seahawks in-spired defense and quick-striking : offense beat the Los Angeles Raiders ,'i;; 17-14 last Monday night.

1 . Their defensive line is tremen-; - dous, Wyche said, theyre as good a as anybody playing now. Their defensive backs are just pure tal-, ,:; ents; they are body-control kind of people. They can get up in the air i': and knock the ball down or make an ;-I interception and make a run after i:the interception. Their linebackers jiit like a ton of bricks.

In another important game, the York Giants will host the St. Louis Cardinals in a contest mat- < ching two teams involved in the tight ,-: NFC East race. The Cardinals and '^:;-the Giants, both 6-5, dropped out of a four-way tie for first pace in the ' ;:-';division when they lost last week Ihe Cardinals to the Dallas Cowboys, '-the Giants to the Tampa Bay -Buccaneers. That left the division in familiar alignment with the :;*:Washington Redskins and Dallas ' l'.: .tied for first.

Younger teams may know how to >T.-win big games, says St. Louis -^'quarterback Neil Lomax. But the ::-^:older teams always seem to go out il'-anddoit.

-:! In other games Sunday, Cleveland i: 'is at Atlanta; Dallas at Buffalo; ^Detroit at Chicago; the Los Angeles

Rams vs. Green Bay in Milwauk^; New England at Indiana'polis; Washington at Philadelphia ; Kansas City at the Los Angeles Raiders; Miami at San Diego; Minnesota at Denver; the New York Jets at Houston, and Tampa Bay at San Francisco. Pittsburgh visits New Orleans in the Monday night game.

In Los Angeles, the 7-4 Raiders will be trying to end a three-game losing streak that has jeopardized their playoff chances.

This has become our most important game of the year, says Raiders Coach Tom Flores.

San Francisco, rolling along with a 10-1 record in the NFC West, can clinch at least a wild-card playoff berth against the Bucs, 4-7.

Miami, which had a narrow one-point escape against the Eagles last week, will try to improve its record to 12-0 this year and extend its regular-season winning streak to 17. That would be one short of their own league record as the Dolphins and their players, led by quarterback Dan Marino, close in on 11 NFL records.

San Diegos Charlie Joiner, meanwhile, enters the game just eight receptions short of Charley Taylors all-time NFL record for receptions.

Washington, 7-4, will have John Riggins back after a weeks rest to take on the Eagles. Dallas, tied with the Redskins at the top of the NFC East, will continue with Gary Hogeboom at quarterback against winJess Buffalo after Hogebooms fourth-quarter touchdown pass beat St. Louis 24-17 last week.

The last time Denver and Minnesota met - in the final preseason game of 1983 - Broncos quarterback John Elway was sacked five times and threw three interceptions in the Vikings34-3 victory.

It was a long night, Elway recalls. We were unprepared for what they were doing. And because of Minnsotas success, I saw a lot of blitzing the rest of the year, too.

Elways trial by fire in 1983 has produced a confident, poised quarterback in 1984, one who has

shown a propensity for late-minute heroics.

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Bullets Win Fifth Straight Game

B\ The \>>ot ialed Press

The Washington Bullets are looking good, and say they can do even more The New York Knicks are looking bad and say they 'd better get better

Gus Williams scored 25 points Friday night to lead the Bullets to their fifth straight National Basketball Assixaation victory, a 118-104 decision Friday night over the Knicks

'We are getting better, but we still can improve.' Williams said after leading the Bullets in scoring for the loth time in 12 games despite shooting just over 40 percent from the field this year 'Were still getting used to each other '

The loss dropped New York to 2-9 as the Knicks remained winless on the road in seven tries.

In other NB.A games. Philadelphia stopped Detroit 101-90. Indiana took San .Antonio 128-117 in overtime. Phoenix beat Milwaukee 118-106. Denver beat Houston 119-102. Seattle nipped Portland 91-89. and the Los Angeles Lakers downed Kan.sas City 128-116.

Williams was helped by Clifi Robinson, who came off .the Ixnch to

score 22 points. Both Williams and Robinson came to the Bullets in off-season moves.

T feel we still have some work to do." Robinson said. "Our defense is now here near where it should be."

Williams scored 14 points in the first quarter, including five during a 9-0 streak that put Washington ahead for good at 26-21.

"They 've added two great athletes and they're getting them the transition baskets," New York Coach Hubie Brown said. "Washinjgton is a very good team and they'll prove thai over the^long haul."

The Bullets led 68-56 at halftime and. helped by Williams nine points in the third quarter, took a 95-77 margin into the final period.

Jeff Ruland also scored 22 for Wipshington while grabbing 12 rebounds and handing out 12 assists. Bernard King scored 34 points for New York, including 17 of the Knicks' 21 points in the third quarter.

It's been tough. said Brown.

We've been playing without four players on the front line. But well be OK We just have to get on a streak and get our confidence back."

Nuggets 119, Rockets 102 Alex English scored 32 points as Denver, off to its best start in eight years, won its fifth straight game.

The Nuggets improved to 8-2 -best since the 1976-77 season, their first in the league before a crowd of 18,557, the largest ever to see an NBA game in Denver.

Denver broke the game open when Wayne Cooper, celebrating his 28th birthday, and Calvin Natt led a 15-4 charge that made it 79-62.

Houston's Ralph Sampson scored 23 points but thie Rockets got only limited playing time from Akeem Olajuwon, who was in foul trouble most of the night. It was Houstons second strai^t loss after eight coiKecutivewins.

76ers 101, Pistons 90 Julius Erving scored 21 points and Moses Malone had 19 as Philadelphia triumphed in Detroit.

Erving and Clint Richardson, subbing for injured guard Andrew Toney, triggered an 11-0 burst that helped the 76ers open an 86-73 lead early in the foui^ quarter. The Pistons got no closer than 11 points the rest of the way.

Richardson finished with 18 points

Kareemed

Kansas Citv Kinjis Heggie Theus (left) and I.aSalle Thompson (41) put defensive moves

on Los Angeles Lakers Kareem Abdul* Jabbar Friday during first half action at the Forum in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

ACC Sets Up TV Package

GRFFN.SBOKO. N ( Al^ -The Atlantic Coast (,'onterence > televi-.>ior. package tor the 1984-85 ba.sketball season will feature 45 regular-season games as well as all three round.^ ot the league tournament. ACCoiiiciais say

This TV schedule is comparable to those 0 the past tew years, and we teel it will be very attractive to the many viewers who have made our conierence package the nation's No 1-rated syndicated show.' ACC Con^issioner Bob James said IfTaddition to the .12 regular-season games and 'even tournament games provided by Ray com Sports and .Jefferson-fblot Teieproductions of Charlotte. NBC \ull telecast nine games and CBS will televise tour The conterence package and the tournament will also be televised on ESPN

The first two games ot Piaycom's 39-game slate will be shown in December Virginia visits Duke on Dec 8. while North Carolina goes to Wake Forest on Dec 15 The series resumes on Jan 2. 1985. when North Carolina State visits .Mary land Nationally, the first contest involving an ACC schrxd pits N C State against Kentucky in I.exington on Jan. 5 on CBS Other nationally telecast games feature Washington at Duke in a

rematch of second-round combatants in the NCAA championships last season. Maryland at Nevada-Las Vegas. North Carolina at Louisiana State and Georgia Tech at

Oklahoma.

Raycom President Rick Ray said the stations carrying the ACC wckage will remain the same as ast season.

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and rookie Charles Barkley added 16. Vinnie Johnson had 22 and Isiah Thomas got 21 for Detroit.

A crowd of 30,177 watched the game at the Pontiac Silverdome.

Pacers 128, Spurs 117 Jim Thomas scored nine points in the fourth quarter and then added eight in overtime to pace Indiana.

San Antonio, sparked by Artis Gilmores 33 points, led 91-82 going into the fourth quarter. But Thomas, who finished with 19 points, scored 11 straight points as Indiana took a 99-95 lead.

Indianas Herb Williams made a foul shot late in the fourth quarter to tie it at 111-111, and then blocked two Spur shots in tbeir final possession. But Williams missed a shot at the buzzer to send the game into

overtime.

Suns 118, Bucks 106 Phoenix settled the issue early, racing to a 35-13 lead in the first quarter behind the scoring of Rod Foster and Larry Nance.

Foster finished with 24 points and Nance scored 14 of his 16 points in tl^ first period to pace the Suns. Milwaukee hurt itself with 12 turnovers in the opening period.

Rookie Charles Jones added 15 for the host Suns, while Kevin Grevey topped the Bucks with 16 points.

SuperSonics 91, Trail Blazers 89 A1 Wood followed up a rebound with a basket with six seconds left and Jack Sikma added a foul shot to boost Seattle.

Woods basket made it 90-87, and after Portlands Clyde Drexler

scored with three seconds remaining, Sikma was fouled.

The Sonics led 47-46 at halftime and reeled off 12 strai^t points to take a 74-64 lead in the third quarter.

Tom Chambers scored 24 and Gerald Henderson 22 for Seattle. Mychal Thompson had 23 for the visiting Blazers.

Lakers 128, Kings 116 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar hit 13 of 15 shots from the floor en route to a season-high 30 points as Los Angeles raised its record 6-5, the first time the Lakers have been over the .500 this year.

L(k Angeles blew the game open by outscoring Kansas City 25-9 in the last six minutes of the third quarter in taking a 99-78 lead.

Page Opens 4-A Defense With Win; Fike Advances

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Tailback Michael Brooks scored three touchdowns and rushed for 126 yards as top-ranked and defending 4-A champ Greensboro Page whipped No. 5 Northeiii Durham 32-14 in the first round of the state high school playoffs Friday.

Brooks scored on runs of 2. 5 and 55 yards as the Pirates, 11-0, amassed 408 yards total offense in extending their undefeated string to 17 straight the longest in the state.

Page, which will take on West Charlotte next Friday in the second round, was one of two defending state champions to survive the opening round of the playoffs.

Top-ranked Randleman, which has won three straight 2-A titles, defeated No. 4 West Montgomery 29-20, while defending 1-A champ Rob-binsville dropped a 21-6 decision to Rosman.

Eastern Randolph, the defending 3-A champions, did not make the playoffs.

Quarterback Todd Ellis completed 15 of 27 passes for 201 yards for Page, which led 16-8 at the half.

Northern Durham, 9-2, had two early-second half drives ended by fumbles, and the Knights never recovered as Brooks rambled 55 yards after one of the mistakes to give the Pirates a 23-6 lead.

Randleman. 10-2, raced to a 294) lead after three quarters before holding off West Montgomery in the fourth quarter to advance to round two of the 2-A playoffs against Forest Hills.

Steve Carpenter led the Warriors final period rally, grabbing a 55-yard touchdown pass from Bryan Yarboro and running 67 yards for another touchdown. West Montgomerys third TD came on a 32-yard touchdown pass from Yarboro to Eric Allsbrook to make it 29-20 ith 5:37 left.

Running back Mike Brinkley scored two TDs on runs of 2 and 3 yards to lead Randleman.

In 3-A action, running back Tony Smith rushed for 179 yards and three TDs s No. 1 Kannapolis recorded its seventh shutout of the season, downing David County 25-0 to run its record to 11-0.

Smith scored on runs of 1, 3 and 7 yards as the Wonders scored in all four quarters. Quarterback Scott Measmer hit James Blakeney with a 53-yard TD pass for the Wonders other score.

Roger Smoot rushed for 125 yards to lead Davie County, 8-3.

Meanwhile, there will be a new 1-A state champ because Robbinsville, which had won five straight crowns, lost to Rosman 21-6 as running back Jay Sheridan rushed for 216 yards and three touchdowns.

Sheridan scored on runs of 56, 7 and 1 yards to lead Rosman. 8-3, into the semifinals against Cullowhee.

Rosman lost to Robbinsville 34-33 in four overtimes in last seasons state semifinal;

In other games

fullback Johnny Johnson rushed for 125 yards and scored on a 55-yard run as Wallace-Rose Hill, the No! 2 team in the 2-A and 1-A class, edged Clayton 14-0.

It was the eighth shutout of the season for the Bulldogs, 11-0, who held unranked Clayton, 8-3, to 142 yards total offense.

Quarterback Walter Walker passed for 135 yards and two touchdowns to key No. 9 Statesville to a 27-7 victory over previously unbeaten South Point 27-7. South Point, ranked No. 4. finishes 10-1.

Walker had scoring psses of 74 and 4 yards, and fullback Brian Stevenson scored on runs of four and one yards as Statesville, 10-1, scored all 27 of its iints in the second half, including 20 in the final period.

Quarterback Richie Ange passed for 153 yards and one touchdown as No. 3 Jamesville defeated Clarkton 25-6. Ange, who also plays defensive back, also returned an interception 28 yards as the Bullets advanced to the 1-A semifinal bracket.

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Coaches Highlight Shootout

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) -Instead of the great individual talent which has blessed the Great Alaska Shootout in recent years, some of the nations top coaches will highlight the seventh annual college basketball early season tournament. *

National Basketball Association rosters are studded with the names of past Shootout performers, such as James Worthy, Eric Sleepy Floyd, Sam Perkins, Clark Kellogg, Sam Bowie, Rodney McCray, Darrell Walker, Alvin Robertson. Kyle Macy, Darrell Griffith, Glenn Doc Rivers and Lancaster Gordon.

Other Shootout stars still are in school, including Patrick Ewing of Georgetown and Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma, heroes of the 1984

Olympic gold medal team.

But while there will be some fine talent on display when this years Shootout begins Nov. 23, the coaches are better known than the players. They include Lefty Driesell of Maryland, Larry Brown of Kansas, Gene Bartow of Alabama-Birmingham, Don DeVoe of Tennessee, Lou Henson of Illinois and Don Monson of Oregon.

For years, Driesell has kept the Terrapins among the nations top teams. And he was rewarded this year with a new 10-year contract with Maryland.

Last year, the Terrapins finished second in the tough Atlantic Coast Conference, won the ACCs postseason tournament and advanced to the semifinals of the

Smagala Heads List Of 42-Year Old Freshmen

CHICAGO (AP) - While many of his contemporaries spend their Saturdays watching college football, 42-year-old Stan Smagala plays it with his age on his back, against opponents young enough to his sons.

Smagala is a running back for Moraine Valley Community College, )utting on the shoulder pads and lelmet again after a 23-year ateence from the game.

The 6-foot-2, 190-pound insurance salesman got married out of high school, raised a family and never went to college. This year he enrolled in some business classes, learned that Moraine Valley had started a football program and decided had to play.

Id been working since I was 16.1 felt it was time I took a little rest, he said.When I first talked to them,

I think they thought it was a crank. But I looked the athletic director right in the eye. He said, If you pass the physical, you can try out for the team.

Smagala, of Burbank. 111., passed the physical with ease, ranking eighth among players under 200 pounds in strength and speed.

*My immediate reaction was, Youve got to be crazy, said Coach Dennis Wierzal, who is only two years older than Smagala. But he convinced me.

Wierzal said he had to adjust his coaching techniques for Smagala.

Its easier for me to bawl out a younger player for a mistake, VVierzal said. Ill look at Stan and cdntdoitaseasily.

Smagala, clocked in 4.6 seconds for the 40-yard dash, survived two-a-day practices in the heat of August, running wind sprints, slamming into tackling dummies and ramming the practice sleds.

Then he broke some ribs during an early scrimmage.

He missed several games, but returned to rush for eight yards and a touchdown against Wright College at Chicagos Hanson Stadium.

The last time I was at Hanson Stadium was in 1960, and I returned a kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown, said Smagala, who was playing for Chicago Weber High School at the time.

He injured an ankle against Wright and missed the next two games, but resumed playing after that.

To me it isnt an experiment, said Smagala, whose jersey number is 42. Im not a fanatic about health, but I do keep myself in good condition.

Because he has to be a full-time student to be eligible for football, Smagalas wife, Cristine, has taken > over his insurance accounts. They have a teen-age son and daughter.

Moraine Valleys season ended on Saturday, when it lost to DuPage in

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the Illinois junior college championship game, but Smagala already is thinking about next season.

He said he needs to put on weight so he can run over tacklers.

At 190 pounds I had a little problem getting through the line on drive plays, he said.

And because he plaved so little this year, he also could be redshirted and play for four more seasons. That means he would be playing at age 46, which Smagala says is not impossible.

Whats the big deal? he said. Its just football.

Midwest Regional in the NCAA playoffs, finishing with a 24-8 record.

After trying to replace the renowned John Wooden at UCLA, Brown and Bartow have gone on to establish their coaching reputations elsewhere.

After turning the young New Jersey Nets of the NBA into a contender. Brown has begun to turn around the long-dormant Kansas program. The Jayhawks were 22-10 last season, and reached the NCAA playoffs.

Bartow has built Alabama-Birmingham into a powerhouse in the South. His 23-11 team also advanced to last seasons NCAA playoffs.

After a successful stint at Wyoming, DeVoe took over at Tennessee and made the Volunteers a consistent contender in the Southeastern Conference. Although only 21-14 last season, Tennessee reached the quarterfinals of the National Invitational Tournament.

Henson probably had the best team last season, as Illinois went 26-5, advancing to the final of the Mideast Regional before losing to Indiana.

Two Illinois stars will be familiar to Shootout fans. Efrem Winters and Bruce Douglas made their collegiate debuts as freshmen in the 1982 Shootout as Illinois finished fourth.

Although Oregon had only a 16-13 record last season, Monsons first year there was considered a success because the Ducks had been in the doldrums in recent years. Oregon finished third in the Pacific-10 Conference and won a berth in the NIT.Before that, Monson had turned Idaho into a powerhouses in the Big Sky Conference.

The Big Sky will be represented by Idaho State. Wayne Ballards team was 12-20 last season.

Rounding out the field is the University of Alaska-Anchorage, coached by Harry Larrabee. The Seawolves were 15-13 last season.

The 1984 Shootout field posted a combined record of 159-94 last

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B-10 Tn^Daily Reflector Greenville. N C Sunday, November 18, 1984SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar Andrew lowers

Editor > \ote Schedules are Por StAnHinflC

supplied b\ schiKils or spiinsonnn ogencies and are subject to change

without notice ' Through Friday t

Monda% \ Sporls Soccer

Basketball Grades 7 9

Irish Nationals at East Carolina d-inal Standings

i7:30pm .Sinkers 9 1 2

Tuesdas s Sports Diplomats 6 5 1

Swimniing .Wtecs .6 5 1

East Carolina women al ,\ C Cosmos .3 7 2

State' 5 p m I Kowdies 2 8 2

East Carolina at \ C State 7 , ^

p m I Grades 1-3

Fridas s Spurts Chiefs H 2 2

Basketball Diplomats........5 3 4

East Carolina women vs \ C Strikers 4 2 6

State at Fayetteville'8p m I Tornadoes 5 4 3

Slurdas's .Sports Aztecs 5 5 1

Basketball Kowdies 2 5 4

East Carolina women vs North Cosmos 0 9 2

Carolina at Favettevillei6p m i

_ Grades 4-6

DAiiflinM Rowdies 10 1 1

DOWling Diplomats........7 3 2

--- Chiefs..............7 3 2

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed Strikers 4 7 1

H I Cosmos 4 8 0

W'hat Ever Falls .28', l', Tornadoes 3 8 1

Master Blasters . .27', 16'. Aztecs 3 9 0

Gremlins 26 18

7 L P s........24' . 19' . Girls League

Curl s .Angels........24 20 ' Rowdies 3 0 3

FTD's 20'. 23'. Strikers 2 0 4

Strike Force 19 25 ' Cosmos 0 5 1

Bad Luck 19 25

4Bs 17'. 26'. Flag Football

Ghostbusters 13', 30', Final Standings

High game. James Manning. 262; Giants 9 0 o

Dottie Mav, 200; high series. James Dolphins 4 4 1

Manning, 650. RuthElswick, 524 Raiders . 3 6 0

Redskins 1 7 1

Tuesday Bow lettes

wlteit ' . i^c NFL Standings

Tw'icelsNice .........24'- 19'. '

Three Plus 23 21 The Associated Press

Jimmie s Girls 21 23 AMERU A.NCONKERENt E

Ten Pin Aliev 20 24 Last

The Salon ............20 24 W I. T Pet, PF PA

Nine Lives.........19' 24'. Miami II a inuu3) IH

.Aliev Cats 19' . 24'. Sen England 7 4 0 6:i6 252 245

Slow'Starters 7', .16', NV Jets 6 3 0 545 243 227

High game and series, Susan Indianapolis 4 7 O 364 173 271

Purvear. 222 612 Buffalo U 11 0 u 163 322

Central

Men's Cits Pilt.sburgh 6 5 0 545 255 209

Greenville Cable TV ' 30 14 Cincinnati 4 7 il 364 202 240

L nited Machine Works 28 16 Cleveland 2 9 u 182 136 217

C-Ren Co 27 17 Houston 1 10 0 U91 140 316

Comedy of Errors 27 17 West

Hustler >7 17 Denver lU 1 0 9(l9 227 150

Tarheel II ......27 17 ^a"*e 9 2 0 818 ;i06 170

Sidew inders 22 22 ^ Haiders 7 4 0 636 254 214

Dixie Supply 1 . , 21 23 Kansas Citv 5 6 O 455 188 218

AL WilhamsCo 20 24 San Diego 5 6 0 455 282 268

Cham Reaction 20 24 N VTIIIN \l.( ONFERENCE

Dixie Supply 2 18 26 East

Speclor Aioldings, Inc 17 27 Washington 7 4 u 6:16 285 2li8

Earl's Pearls 15 29 Dallas 7 4 0 636 210 209

The Hot Shots 14 30 ?. .Boons *> [' O M5 305 253

High game, Ron Hamby. 248, ^ \ jants 6 .i 0 .545 2U 213

high series, Garrv Watson, 626 Philadelphia 4 6 1 409 199 224

Central

Strikelles Chicago 7 4 o 636 '224 178

Trophv House 38 l, Tampa Bav 4 7 o .164 207 268

Pugh s Tire Service 25' . 18' Green Bav 4 7 0 :i64 246 130

Our Gang 24^ 19'I pO! 1 7 1 318 205 272

Overton's Supermarket 23 21 .Minnesota .18 0 2i3 214 288

Hardman's GriK'erv To be decided "esi

Brinklev Mwire .Motors 18 26 San Francisco lo 1 o 909 311 167

Ebonnehes To 1h'decided LA Rams 7 4 u 616 229 196

Has, Inc......in :34 No* Orleans 5 6 0 455 216 241

High game and series Jo.Ann Atlanta 3 8 0 273 211 256

Stokes. 232. .583 Sunday's (.ames

Cleveland at Atlanta Das. Dallas al Buffalo

KGC bOCCGT Detroit at Chicago

U)s Angeles Rams vs Green Bay at

(.rades 1-6 MiKaukee

Diplomats ii 1 " 1 2 New F.nglandatlndianapolis

Sinkers ii uni 1 .SI Louis at New 5'ork Giants

Scoring D Mitch Jones J S - a , s

Drew Williams Washington at Philadelphia

Kansas (it> at lais Angeles Raiders (.rades 1-1 Mumial San Diego

Chiefs 1 II J 11 ,! Minnesota al Denver

Tornadoes o ii ii l l New 5 ork Jets at Houston

^ T,impa Bav al San Francisco

TANK HFNAMAKA

Monday's Game Pittsburgh at NewOrleans

Winnipegal Toronto Detroit at Minnesota Vancouver at Edmonton

NBA Standings

Pittsburgh at Los-Angeles Sunday'sGai

By The .Associated Press EASTERN CONEEKENCE Atlantic Division

W I. Pet. ( Boston 8 1 889 -

Philadelphia 6 2 750 I

Washington 7 5 583 2

New Jersey 4 6 400 4

New York' 2 9 182 7

Central Division

- Games

N Y Islanders at Philadelphia

Quebec al Chicago New Jersey al NA'

Rangers

Transactions

Milwaukee

Chicago

Detroit

Atlanta

Indiana

Cleveland

700

500

300

-too

7 3

3 3

3 7

1 9

W ESTE:RN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Houston 8 2 800

Denver 8 2 800

San Antonio 6 5 545

Dallas 6 6 500

Utah 5 5 500

Kansas City 1 7 .126

Phoenix L A Lakers Portland Seattle Golden Slate LA

Pacific Division

Signed Mike Wilson, guard FOOTBALL

.727

,545

.500

.400

300

.300

Clippei

Friday's Games Washington 118, New York 104 Philadelphia 101, Detroit 90 Indiana 128, San Antonio 117, OT Phoenix 118, Milwaukee 106 Denver 119, Houston 102 L A. Lakers 128, Kansas City 116 Seattle 91, Portland 89

Saturday's Games Cleveland at Nw York Indiana at Atlanta Philadelphia at Chicago Detroit at Dallas San Antonio at Houston Phoenix at Utah Kansas City at L A. Clipper New Jersey at Golden Slate Sunday's Games New Jersey at Seattle L A Clippers at Portland Milwaukee at L A. Lakers

NHL Standings

Philadelphia W Islanders NY Rangers Washington Pittsburgh New Jersey

-Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Hartford

Quebec

Bv The Associated Press WAI.ES( ONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GE CA

10 3 2 22 75 39

9 7 0 18 82 75

7 6 1 15 69 59

5 6 4 14 55 55

6 8 I 13 58 66

3 9 2 8 47 63

Adams Division

10 3 2 22 57 43

10 6 1 21 65 52

9 6 2 20 73 61

7 7 2 16 51 65

7 10 1 15 64 72

(AMPBELI. CONFERENCE

Norris Division

8 6 2 18 73 66

7 8 1 15 57 62

4 9 4 12 59 76

3 10 3 9 49 74

4 11 1 9 58 75

Smvlhe Division

12 3 3 27 91 55

11 6 1 23 93 69

7 7 3 17 66 63

7 7 2 16 61 60

4 12 2 10 66 107

Friday's Games Buffalo 3, Washington 2 Calgarv 6. Winnipeg 2 St Louis 4. Quebec 2 Vancouver 7. Pittsburgh 6

.Saturday's Games N Y Rangers at N Y Islanders Philadelphia al Boston Chicago at Hartford Buffalo at Washington New Jersey at Montreal

College Football

By The .Associated Press EAST

Northeastern 29. Springfield 8 E AR E AST Mirage Bowl Army 45, Montana 31

Prep Playoffs

Chicago St Louis Minnesota Toronto Detroit

round of the slate playoffs: DIVISIDN I

4.A

Edmonton Calgary Los Angeles Winnipeg Vancouver

GboroPage32, N. Durham 14 Wilson Fike 20, Ral Sanderson 0 Scotland Co 9, Fay Westover 7 Char Garinger 39, Cast Huss 0 ' Fay 71st 47, Goldsboro 10 HP Andrews 27, E. Burke 14

Jacksonville 27, Fay Reid Ross 7 W Charlotte 16, W S Parkland 14

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Attorney Said Ready To Assume Tribe Leadership

CLEVELAND (APi Want to run the Cleveland Indians'? The jobs open, says Patrick J, ONeill, spokesman for the estate that owns a controlling interest in the American League team.

But a report published today says the job of operating the baseball club will be assumed Monday by New York attorney David E. LeFevre, who Wednesday withdrew an offer to buy the Indians

The (ClevelandI Plain Dealer said LeFevre would be given the job m anticipation of another offer to purchase the Indians, That offer is likely sometime after the first of the year, the newspaper said

Neither LeFevre nor O'Neill would comment on the reported plan. Indians' President Gabe Paul has

The Citv of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. It you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen. Coor-/ dinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137. Ext. 224.

said he wants to retire to a consultants role Jan. 1. and ONeill said he will honor Pauls wishes.

Gabe has tried to retire for four years, but (late owner) Steve (ONeill) would not let him, ONeill said. When I took over, I asked Gabe to stay for a reasonable period of time so there would be continuity in the management until I got the club sold.

Gabe agreed on the basis that it wouldn't go past the year 1984 and I'm honoring my agreement with him."

Patrick ONeill is nephew of the late majority owner, F.J. Steve O'.Neill Since Steve ONeills death in August 1983, the ONeill family has been trying to sell the team.

LeFevre had made a $41 million offer for the club, but that offer was withdrawn Wednesday because of continuing legal challenges from minority stockholders,

LeFevre had promised to keep the team in Cleveland for 15 years, and ON'eill said he wants such a promise included as a condition of any sale.

The things (conditions) are absolutely the same as theyve been all along," said ONeill. If we can

possibly get it sold within a reasonable time, itll stay in Cleveland. But Im not a baseball operator and I want to get out.

ONeill said a reasonable time is probably a year.

We have to go into the 1985 season (as operator of the Indians) because we dont have a choice ... we dont have a buyer, he said.

Mayor George Voinovich said Thursday the team will stay in Cleveland at least through the 1985 baseball season.

ONeill said directors of the Indians general partnership will meet Monday.

No. 1, we will discuss and set plans for the operation of the team in 1985, and No. 2, to bring the board members up to date and discuss the sale that just failed, he said.

Swam Co :i,W, Wilkes 20 Wallace-Rose Hill 14. Clayton 0

Maiden 32, Alleahanv 7 Randleman29, W Mon

Forest Hills 28, Jordan^attiiews

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL National League SAN DIEGO PADRES-Sianed Tony Gwynn. outfielder, to a Tivc-vear contract

BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association CHICAGO BULLS-Signed David Greenwood, forward, to a three-year contract. Waived Ronnie Lester, guard, and Charles Jones, forward

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-

Curntuck 25, WF-Rolesville? Pamlico 10. St. Pauls 6 Whiteville26. SW Onslow 14 l-A

Rosman 21, Robbinsville 6 Cullowhee 19, Cherokee 7 Rosewood 9, Creswell 8 Jamesville 25. Clarkton 6 Division II 4-A

Wilson Hunt 13, Ral Millbrook 6 Rox Person 28, N, Forsyth 20 3-A

Hendersonville 24. Sky Roberson

Shelby?, IN irdeiie N Edgecombe 15, Roanoke Rapids 6 St. Johnston 41, Pender Co. 15 James Ragsdale 17. Hills Orange

Greene Central 14. Havelock 8 Lexington 48, S. Rowan 16

Newton-Conover 27, Sylva-Webster 13 Tabor City 24, Red Springs 22 James Kenan 30, Perquimans 20 Char Catholic 30, C. Davidson 6

Watauga 14, Mt. Airy 13

Here are the Division I and Division II North Carolina high school football playoff second-round pairings for Friday night:

DIVISION I 4-A

Scotland Co. 110-11 at Wilson Fike

Jacksonville (9-2) at Fay 71st

W. Charlotte (9-2) at Gboro Page (11-0)

Char Garinger (9-2) at HP Andrews (9-2)

SW Edgecombe (ll O) at Tarboro

Guilford (10-1) at Oxf Webb

(9-2)

W. Caldwell (9-2) at Kannapolis (11-0)

W. Henderson (11-0) at Statesville (10-1)

2-A

Wallace-Rose Hill (ll-O) at Currituck (7-3)

Pamlico (7-4) at Whiteville (10-1) Randleman (lO-D at Forest Hills (10-1)

Swain (8-3) at Maiden (10-1)

1-A

Jamesville (ll-Oi at Rosewood (9-2)

Cullowhee (5-61 at Rosman (8-3) DIVISION II '

4-A

Wilson Hunt (7-4) at Rox Person

(7-4)

3-A

N. Edgecombe (8-3) at Greene Central (7-4)

S Johnston (9-2) at James Ragsdale (7-4)

Lexington (8-31 at Watauga (5-6) Shelby (10-1) at Hendersonville (8-3)

2-A

Tabor City (9-2) at James Kenan

(9-2)

Newton-Conover (9-2) at Char Catholic (9-1-1)

National E'ootball League

DALLAS COWBOYS-Announced that Howard Richards, tackle, will miss the remainder of the season due to a thigh injury

je toathighinmry.

DETROIT LIONS-Slgned Ken Fantetti, linebacker, to a two-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Reactivated Roynell Young, cor-nerback. Waived Lou Rash, cor-nerback

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Reactivated Craig Wolfley, guard.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Reactivated Jeff Stover, defensive end. and added Fred Dean, defensive end, to the rosier.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL-Suspended Don Beaupre. goaltender, of the Minnesota North Stars for six games for hitting Ric Seiling, forward, of the Buffalo Sabres on the head with his stick

Sooners, lllini Clash In Tip-Off

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SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Wayman Tisdale may have spent the summer away from the watchful eye of his coach at Oklahoma, but Billy Tubbs isnt too worried.

Winning a gold medal with the the U.S. Olympic team has got to be better practice than sitting around

out to be a good team. But we will certainly find out how good we are against Oklahoma.

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Traded Pat Boutette, forward, to the Hartford Whalers for Ville Siren, defenseman

Bv The Associated Press Here'are Friday night's high school football scores from the first

3-.\

Kannapolis 25, Davie Co 0 .SUtesvile 27, S. Point 7 W. Henderson 38. Waynes Tuscola

W. Caldwell 18, Madison-Mavodan 6 Oxf Webb 35. Clinton 15 S Guilford 13, Burl Williams 10 Tarboro 35, S Halifax 12 SW Edgecombe 20, W Craven 14

Tubbs, whose fifth-ranked Sooners take on second-ranked Illinois Sunday in the Tip-Off Classic.

The Sooners chances of success in the annual Basketball Hall of Fame benefit game rose considerably last May when Tisdale announced he was passing up the National Basketball Association draft to return to the Norman, Okla. campus for his junior year.

He may not score more points this year, but I expect him to be a much better player, Tubbs said of Tisdale, a 6-foot-9, 250-{X)und All-American, who has dominated the Big Eight statistically like no other man in the history of the conference, including Wilt Chamberlain, the NBA great who put some impressive numbers on the board at Kansas. You expect a junior to be better than a sophomore and a senior to be better than a junior.

Were ready to play. You get tired of practicing after a while. Tubbs said as his team prepared for the traditional opening of the college basketball season.

This is going to be a tough one, Tubbs said. Illinois has a very deserving, well-coached team and they play very good basketball. But you have to start somewhere.

Theres no way to stop Wayman Tisdale. Hes just a great player, Illinois Coach Lou Henson said. We tried to do something about him when he was a freshman and he ended up with 34 points.

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Henson has some beef of his own up front in 6-foot-9, 240-pound senior center George Montgomery and 6-foot-9, 235-pound junior forward Ephrem Winters. And they will be re-joined this year by 6-foot-9 forward Anthony Welch, who sat out last season with a leg injury.

Welchs return will allow 6-foot-4 Doug Altenberger, who filled in for Welch last season, to move back to his guard position where he will replace the graduated Quinn Richardson.

They have a lot of people, but were very strong defensively, said Henson, who has four starters back from his 26-5 Big Ten championship team that just missed making the Final Four. The Fighting lllini fell 54-51 to Kentucky on the Wildcats home court in the Mideast Regional.

We should have a good ball club, but you can never tell, Henson said. Sometimes when you have a lot of good players back they dont turn

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NCAA Powers Look For Rebounding

By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer

Akeem Olajuwon, Michael Jordan. Sam Perkins, Sam Bowie and Melvin Turpin are starting in the National Basketball Association. Without them, Houston, North Carolina and Kentucky are starting over in the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Im bordering on panic, says Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall.

Im trying to remember when we . -were this inexperienced, says Nohth Carolina Coach Dean Smith.

This year Im more concerned with rebounding than I have been in 20 years, says Houston Coach Guy Lewis.

Any other year, such comments might be greeted with skepticism at best, as classic cases of coaches trying to downplay expectations.

But as the 1984-85 season dawns, they may be all too accurate for .:Hall, Smith and Lewis. Powerhouses the past three years, their teams , have suddenly lost power.

If Phi Slama Jama isnt dead, Houstons slam-dunking fraternity is barefy breathing.

After a taxicab pulled into the Houston campus a few years ago and Akeem The Dream Olajuwon of Nigeria unfolded his 7-foot franae, the Cougars became the scourge of the Southwest Conference. Now, after three straight trips to the Final .Peur, they arent ranked in the Top Twenty in the preseason.

This is just a completely different team than the past four years, says Lewis, who wrung his red-and-white checkered towel to an 88-16 record the past three years, two consecutive SWC titles and a record 39 straight league wins.

' There is no proven rebounder on ihis team. Through the years, the 'real strength has been rebounding, .ipbich allowed us to do what we liked *;to do. That is fast break and control the tempo.

shot,

am dunk.

Its a high percentage ; XWis says with a smile.

,.^But with Michael Young, the conferences fourth all-time leading ^ scorer, also gone from a 32-5 season, ^Uie Cougars have only one frontcourt 'starter returning, 6-8 sophomore . Rfcky Winslow. Their strength is in backcourt with Alvin Franklin i^itReidGettys.

*-Cary Anderson, a 6-10 sophomore . jto was Olajuwons backup, carried pounds on his frame last season a but plans to come in much heavier

Kent Tekulve Expects Trade

: PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pirates J right-hander Kent Tekulve, describing himself as totally con- fused by the way Manager Chuck Tanner used him last season, said he ! wont be surprised if the team trades ; him.

; In many games I was used as a last resort, Tekulve said. When i other clubs signed relief pitchers like (Rich) Gossage, (Bruce) Sutter > and (Rollie) Fingers, they were used with the game on the line.

*' In my case, said Tekulve, when they needed a right-handed r^ever late in the game, theyd use Robby (Don Robinson) or (Cecilio) Guiante and if they didnt do the job they called on me.... I became rpore confused as the season went on. Tanner, however, said he was confused by Tekulves performance. ; The 37-year-old reliever compiled a

3-9 record as the Pirates ended the ; season last in the National League

East.

: I dont like to hear that Tekulve

is saying such things, Tanner said

of Tekulves comments in Friday

editions of the Pittsburgh Post- Gazette.

t It seems he is making excuses himself, Tanner said. Some-times I was confused with the way c-u.he. pitched. We didnt score many last season and we didnt have luxury to put Tekulve in games ^lfilh three-and four-run leads. rt>the Pirates signed the veteran :-::liever to a $2.5 million contract ^[t winter. He appeared in 72 games 'iod had 13 saves, the least he has with the Pirates since 1977, I^ien he had seven saves as the No. 2 J-!]^ever behind Gossage.

*>>711 had a chance for 18 saves and * 13. If I had been successful in

;ry save role it still wouldnt have

lyn as many as I usually get, ftkulve said.

^^i'Sometimes, he didnt get the job but I consider him a quality

this time after finding an all-you-can-eat pizza joint on campus and stuffing himself with peanut butter sandwiches. Elvin Hayes, the former All-Pro and Cougar All-America, has been working with him.

I just want to get however many rebounds and block whatever shots I can and play to my best ability, Anderson says. Akeem was a great player. You can fill his shoes or you cant fill them.

From challengers for No. 1 in the country, Houston may be no better than No. 3 in the conference.

Southern Methodist and Arkansas have solid big men returning in Jon Koncak and Joe Kleine, both Olympians, and appear ready to move into SWC contention.

North Carolina lost three starters, including national Player of the Year Jordan, fellow All-America Perkins and steady forward Matt Doherty, from last seasons 28-3 team. For the first time since 1972, the Tar Heels are not in the preseason Top Twenty, and they rank behind Duke, North Carolina State and Georgia Tech in some ACC prognostications.

Still, in the ACC, theres a natural fear of North Carolina, which has not finished below second in the league in the 18 years. Smith has won every title available, including the Olympics in 1976 and the NCAA in 1982.

Were still the hunted, no matter what, says sophomore guard Kenny Smith.

I still pick them (North Carolina) No. 1, Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell says. Theyve got the best

center and the best point guard in the league.

We really do have some fine young players, Dean Smith says. We dont know how well well do as a team. I think its safe to say that were just a big question mark.

Im not worried about us offensively, even though it was easier with Jordan and Perkins, obviously. It was fun to draw the play to throw the lob to Michael and they would work. We probably wont use those same plays. It was fun to know we could get the ball into Sam and know he would score or get fouled and score from the foul line.

Back are 6-11 Brad Daugherty at center and guard Kenny Smith, whose midseason injury may have cost the Tar Heels a chance to go all the way last season. Guard Steve Hale is the only other player with a lot of experience.

Sophomore forwards Joe Wolf and Dave Popson, who played little as freshmen, and Curtis Hunter and Warren Martin, both medical re-dshirts last season, and Buzz Peterson, hampered by injuries in the past, should see a lot of action this season.

Kentucky is hurting literally.

The perennial Southeastern Conference champions made the NCAA semifinals last season before being routed by Georgetown, but Twin Towers Bowie and Turpin along with two other starters are gone.

In 29 years of coaching. Ive never had a siiuation like this, Hall says. Ive never had so many

inexperienced players coming back. Well struggle to have a winning

season, and I dont like that.

Kentucky fans will struggle to remember a losing season. The last one in Lexington was 1926-27, when a 3-13 finished made Coach Basil Haydens first season his last.

Halls prize recruit, 7-4 Gunther Behnke, left for home in West Germany soon after arriving on the Kentucky campus. Then, the injuries struck.

The Wildcats find themselves without sophomore starters James Blackmon, a guard, and Winston Bennett, a forward, both with knee injuries. Blackmon is out indefinitely, while Bennett could be ready at midseason.

In addition, 6-8 freshman Richard Madison had a benign growth removed from his foot recently and may not be ready for the opener.

Also missing from last seasons 29-5 Wildcats are forward Jim Master and guard Dicky Beal.

Were dangerously low on talent, said Hall, who needed three walkons to hold a series of scrimmages around the Commonwealth.

Kentuckys nucleus now will come from 6-8 junior Kenny Walker, 6-9 Bret Bearup, who saw limited play in the past, junior guard Roger Harden and freshmen Ed Davender, a guard, and 6-11 Robert Lock.

Our projected starting lineup was Walker, Bennett and Behnke on the front line, and Blackmon and Harden at the guards, Hall said. Weve got two of them healthy.

So you take 60 percent of the ball club, and wed already lost 60 percent from last year.

Behnkes defection, for unspecified personal reasons, left Hall in the lurch.

His coming kept us from re

cruiting another big man, and when he left, it left a void, Hall says. We had counted on continuing our offensive and defensive philosophy of the last four years, feeding it to

the big men on offense, blocking shots on defense. i-

Now, all thats changed. Behnkes leaving has changed the role of every player on the team.

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jhier and he is always ready to ^^h, Tanner said. r**-5f he is traded, Tekulve said it will iijilLto the Toronto Blue Jays.

* They need a relief pitcher real bad and they have what the Pirates want. They have (outfielder) Jesse Barfield and (shortstop) Alfredo Griffin, he said.

Tekulve also said he wont be surprised if the Pirtates move sore-kneed third baseman Bill Madlock to first base, which would send the highly paid Jason Thompson to the bench.

I dont know where that would l^ve Jason, Tekulve said. I keep hearing theyre going to get a wwer-hitting outfielder, but if they ose (free agent Lee) Lacy, theyre going to need to get two outfielders.

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A Little Trivia About College Basketball

By The Associated Press A trivia quiz on college basketball

answers at the bottom):

1. How manv consecutive vears di-

d UCLA appear in the NCAA Final

F-

our

2. Whats the second-longest string -

of Final Four appearances?

3. Who is the winningest active college coach, at any level?

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With

Joe Albea

Duck Season Opens The second part of a three-part duck season opens this Thursday morning. .Nov. 22. and is open through Saturday. Nov. 24, Bag limit is five daily on most species, with the exception of the woodduck and redhead, where the daily bag limit is two each,

Blackduck season is not open until December 27. and the canvasbacks are closed until January 9

Canada goose season will be closed until December 20. Snow goose season is open now with a four bird a day limit.

Shooting hours during the waterfowl seasons are considered from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset.

Steel shot will only be required in the following areas of eastern North Carolina: .Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Swanquarter National Wildlife. Ceader Island National Wildlife Refuge and the Cape Hatteras Natinal Seashore Recreation Area i Bodie Island).

Dove Season - The second part of a three-part dove season opened yesterday and will run through Saturday. .November 24. Bag limit is 12 daily and shooting hours are one-half hour before sunrise until sunset.

Red Drum Tournament - Grand prize money totaling SSo.oou awaits the angler who can top the International Game Fish Association

(IGFA) all-tackle world record for red drum during a big tourney scheduled for November 26 through 28 on Hatteras Island.

Sponsored by the .N.C. Coastal Federation, the World Championship Red Drum Tournament will pit eager anglers against the IGFA record.

Also to be awarded are cash prizes in other categories of competition.

For tournament information, rules and regulations, contact P.O. Box 80. Buxton, N.C. 27920 or call 919-787-0876.

Potential World Record A potential all-tackle world record red drum weighing 94 pounds. 2 ounces was landed early Wednesday near Avon on North Carolinas Outer Banks by David Deuel of Vienna, Va. If declared a record by the International Game Fish .Association, the big fish, ,58 inches long with a 36-inch girth, will eclipse the existing record of 90 pounds set by Elvin Hooper of Salvo. .N.C., on November 7, 1973, exactly 11 years before Deuels catch.

Fishing with a 17-pound test tine, ;)-pound shock leader and cut mullet for bait, Deuel said he followed the drum for approximately three-quarters of a mile after it struck, before landing it about 45 minutes later. A vacationing angler, Deuel said his previous best red drum catch had weighed about 27 pounds.

Potential World Record

.\ potential all-tackle world lecoul n*(l drum|Jvveighing pounds, 2 ounces, was landed by David Deuel of Vienna, Va., near .Avon on the North ( andina Outerbanks. (Photo by .Margie Itogerson, Dare( oniity Tourist Bureau)

4. Who has the highest winning percentage among active Division 1 coaches?

5. Name the four teams which have been in the NCAA tournament the last six or more years in a row.

6. Name the only two Big Ten schools which have not been in the Final Four.

7. What other conference has had eight different schools in the Final Four?

8. Name the school that holds three of the NCAAs 10 longest Division I winning streaks.

9. Name the three Division I schools that have winning percentages of better than .700 and 1,000 victories.

10. Name the five men who were named Most Outstanding Player in the NCAA tournament more than once. Four of them won the award two consecutive years and the fifth won it three straight times.

ANSWERS: 1. 10, 1967-1976 ; 2. Cincinnati, 5, 1959-63 ; 3. Clarence Bighouse Gaines, Winston-Salem (N.C.) State, 719-312; 4. Jerry Tarkanian, Nevada-Las Vegas, .711

(593-118); 5. North Carolina 10, Arkansas 8, Louisville 8, Georgetown 6; 6. Northwestern and Minnesota; 7. Pac-10, with original members California, Oregon, Oregon State, Southern California, Stanford, UCLA, Washington and Washington State all competing; 8.

UCLA (88. 47, 41); 9. Kentucky (.762), North Carolina (.728), St. Johns (.700); 10. Lew Alcindor, UCLA, 1967-68-69, Bob Kurldnd. Oklahoma State, 1945-46, Alex Groza, Kentucky, 1948-49, Jerry Lucas, Ohio State, 1960-61, and Bill Walton, UCLA, 1972-73.

LIKE PEANUTS? KEELS GOTEM!

Keel's got em roasted or fried, raw in the shell or shelled, blanched whole Extra Large kernels, roasted and salted in the shell, and everybodys favorite, old fashioned natural peanut butter. ;>

Keel Peanut Co., Inc. Memorial Dr.

just South of the Holiday Inn

752-7626

We ship peanut gift packs daily_

Eight-Pointer

Lee Everett of Bethel shows off this eight-point buck he shot in the Stokes conimunitv on .Mondav. (Reflector Photo)

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG PIIIH VflL

iM /O m ciumNC /O

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

I This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleaning |

price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens _ wearing apparel. I

I COUPON GOOD NOV. 19 THRU 24 |

g Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored, g

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

One Day Service On Alterations

FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE Present at 2105 Charles St., Greenville

E7fRAS?IglAL

SAVINGS

SHIRTS POR On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES Drop off & Pickup Station Kwik Stitch 2741 E. 10th St.

Whafs A Savings Doing Starting Crs?

FSLIC

Federal Seimgs S loan insurance Corpofaticn

Your Savings Insured to $100.000.

valuable initials

At Home Federal, your deposits are insured to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC), and backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government.

For oil your financiol needs,

talk with the team you can depencJ on.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAH ASSOOAHON ^

Of EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ^

Dowrttown Greenville 758-3421 ^ ^ '

Arlington Blvd. 756-2772_

Some people think that North State is onl^a place for investments and mortgage loans. But North State makes consume loans, too.

So when youre looking at Yiew automobile, a new boat, new furniture, or whatever, look to North State.Wfe have a consumer loan program ^at will fit your needs.

So, whats a savings and loan doing starting cars? Come by North State and ask. If you need a consumer loan, well help you get started.

NORlSIArE

^ Savings & Loan CorpoTdtion

7(K) Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC' 27834 756-7993 III S. Washington Street, Greenville, NC 27834 752-5379

Business NotesNew Board Member

Burney Warren, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association, has announced the election at the recent annual stockholders meeting Q Carmville businessman Vance B. Tylor to the firms board of

directors.

national meeting in Marbella, Spain, where seminars on new products for 1985 were held as well as conferences on American Express management.

The Greenville firm received an award for qualifying as one of the top 50 offices in the American Express network.

session. A $5 lab fee is also charged for the computer workshop. To pre-register call 756-3130, extension 266.

moved to offices at 205 Commerce St., develops application software, markets micro-computer software and systems and offers computer consulting services in eastern North Carolina.

Blue Bell Going Private In $685 Million Buyout

\Floral HonorPNB Note Clerk

VANCE B. TAYLOR

Louis G. Stanfield Jr., vice president and Ayden city executive for Planters National Bank, has announced that Frances M. Daugherty has been named note clerk and customer service representative in the consumer and commercial loan departments of PNBs main office in Ayden.

Mrs. Daughtery joined PNB as a teller in 1974 and was promoted to head teller in 1981. A 1968 gradate of Kings Business College, she has completed training with Pitt Community College and has qualified as a notary public.

Mrs. Daugherty and her husband Bud have two sons, Robert and Edward.

Florists Transworld Delivery, a worldwide association of florists, has announced that Cox Floral Service Inc. of Greenville has become a member of the FTD "Golden Circle.

The association said Cox. Floral was among those chosen by FTD from over 21,000 member florists from throughout the United States and Canada eligible to participate in the program. The Greenville firm has been designated a Top 2,884 member.

Marie B. Cox is president of Cox Floral Service.Marketing Manager

Carlton Taylor, general manager of Coastal Leasing Corp., has announced the appointment of Billy Price as marketing manager with responsibilities involving the marketing organization of the company in the Carolinas and Virginia.

Open House

Century 21 Bass Realty has an-

^ Taylor, a certified public accountant, is president of Taylor, Rice and Associates, a CPA firm he started in Farmville in 1970.

A Bethel native, Taylor attended Bethel schools and Randolph-Macon Military Academy before graduating ft^m East Carolina University in 1963 with a major in mathematics and accounting.

-Taylor, a member of Farmville pited Methodist Church, is married to the former Sue Worthington of Winterville and they have two daughters, Leigh Hadley and Mary Marshall.Century Award

Century 21 B. Forbes Agency has announced that it recently received an award from Century 21 Real Estate of the Carolinas for Excellence in Production for 1984.

nounced that it will hold an open house at its House Station facilities, 2424 S. Charles St., today from 2-5 p.m. Tours of the renovated train depot will be given during the afternoon.

New VP-Marketing

Kennedy K. Shelley, president of Eastern Software Inc. of Greenville,PCC WorkshopsNational Meeting

"Janet Stoughton of Quixote Travel Inc. of Greenville returned recently from an American Express

Pitt Community College has announced that it will offer workshops on Nov. 26 and 27 on Making Better Public Presentations through the use of the overhead projector, and on Introducing McIntosh Computer Software.

The workshops will be held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. each day with a registration fee of $10 for each

has announced the appointment of Cory Medlin as vice president, marketing. Prior to his appointment he had been manager of Com-puterwareof Greenville.

A native of Houston, Medlin has lived in Greenville for the past seven years. He attended East Carolina University, graduating magna cum laude in 1982 with a degree in psychology. He remained at ECU

after graduation as a graduate student and teaching assistant.

Eastern Software, which recently

BILLY PRICE

A Greenville native. Price has been associated with Coastal Leasing since 1982 in a marketing 'representative capacity.

Price attended Rose High School. Pitt Community College, and East Carolina University. He served with the Air Force in Vietnam.

Coastal Leasing is a finance type leasing company furnishing financing arrangements to equipment vendors in the Carolinas and Virginia.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) -Blue Bells stockholders can cash in their holdings Tuesday under a $685 million buyout that makes the nations second largest clothing maker a private firm and ends a 4-year fight against corporate takeovers.

In a five-minute meeting Friday, 97.5 percent of Blue Bells stockholders accepted the buyout, leaving the company with a hefty debt. Blue Bell will make annual loan payments of $^ million to $45 million for the next eight years.

Blue Bell expects to complete the buyout Tuesday when the company's stockholders can cash in their holdings for $47.65 a share.

At that time, ownership of Blue Bell will transfer from shareholders to a 53-member management group. Blue Bell employees, the New York investment firm of Kelso & Co. and a group of banks.

Blue Bell, listed on the New York Stock Exchange since 1967, will be removed from the Big Board.

Down deep inside, most of us given a different set of circumstances - would have desired to proceed as a public company, said Edward J. Bauman, Blue Bells chairman, chief executive officer and president.

In view of the circumstances, this was the right thing to do, he said.

Since 1981, Blue Bell has been chased by corporate takeover strategists. Blue Bells buyout uses company profits and property for collateral on loans and Bauman said the plan is the firm's best defense.

We dont have to look over our shoulders to see which predator is buying our stock, Bauman said.

But the company now faces challenges in other areas. In addition to a deluge of imported apparel products and a strong dollar in foreign markets. Blue Bell lost flexibility by adopting the new structure.

Under the loan agreements with the banks. Blue Bell must curtail capital expenditures to less than $30 million a year, limit mergers .and acquisitions and shut down foreign manufacturing operations that fait to break even.

Theyre going to have to run a lean operation with that heavy debt load, said Kay Norwood, a textile and apparel analyst with Interstate Securities in Charlotte.

When you look at it from the outside, it appears theyre going to have to slim down everywhere, whether it be inventory or overhead, she said.

Bauman said his company would use capital expenditures money for equipment and machines aimed at improving productivity.

Unprofitable foreign operations already have been whittled. A manufacturing plant in the Ivory Coast was closed in June, he said.r Josephs j

I NOW taking service call and main- .. ' tena nee contracts on the IBM Elec- * Itronic Typewriters 50, 60, 75. Four I I hour service. 355-2723. I

^ cut and plac* ad on lypewrlter ^

AN INVITATION TO BID

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

9abst Faces New Purchase Offers

:%W YORK (AP) - Pabst ffiwing Co., which two years ago 5irged from a bitter takeover teftle as only a part of its former Sell is again on the verge of losing jts Independence.

-:Pabst is weighing separate offers ^Ikiy the company for $10 a share, t J63 million one announced this week from rival G. Heileman jfifwing Co., and another from investor Paul Ralmanovitz of ^fifornia.

;;::llnlike two years ago, WUvvaukee-based Pabst has not in-jfi^ted a strong urge to maintain its idikpendence, which is seen as 'iwecting changes in the industrys economics.

: -'Rie brewing industry has suffered flat to declining sales and sliding ber consumption since 1981, in part because of the nations increasing ^ concerns about health and self-ii^ovement and because of its

growing effort to curb drunk-driving and other alcohol abuse.

To increase market share, brewing giants such as Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc. and financially sound medium-size concerns such as Heileman are aggressively trying to lure customers away from weaker opponents like Pabst.

Those aggressive efforts include price discounting and heavy advertising outlays, moves Pabst is hard-pressed to match without eroding its profit margins, especially since it is unable to make up lower prices with increased volume.

Industry watchers say Pabst also suffered particular blows from Miller Brewing Co., a unit of Philip Morris Inc. and the nations second largest brewer behind Anheuser-Busch.

Much of Pabsts volume is in the medium-price or popular market.

and since 1982 Miller has introduced two new brands into that category, Meister Brau and Milwaukees Best.

There wasnt room for all of these products in that market, so Pabst got squeezed some more, said Emanuel Goldman, an analyst with Montgomery Securities in San Francisco.

In the first nine months of 1984, Pabsts net income tumbled to $83,000 from $6.5 million a year earlier, and it suffered a $987,000 loss in the third quarter of this year. Nine-month sales fell to $596.7 million from $631.1 million.

Hence, Pabsts only solution to remaining competitive might be its merger into a larger company.

Two years ago Heileman tried twice to buy Pabst - once by itself and another time in partnership with investor Irwin L. Jacobs of Minneapolis - and twice was turned

down by the Justice Department because of antitrust concerns.

Eventually, the government agreed to let Heileman, based in La Crosse, Wis., acquirq part of Pabst in a complicated transaction.

In July 1982, Pabst bought 49 percent of Olympia Brewing Co. of Tumwater, Wash. Heileman momentarily took over both companies, then immediately spun off certain Pabst and Olympia assets to form the new Pabst.

B.O. Turnage Farm. Located 1 mile west of Farmville, N.C. on U.S. Hwy. 264-A. 127 Acres. 80- Cleared Acres. 1984 tobacco allotment is 17,640 lbs. About 2,500 feet of road fronfage on both sides of U.S. Hwy. 264-A and additional 2,500 feet ot road frontage on S.R. 1228. City water on property. Pecan tree lined lane makes beautiful setting tor 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., at 11 ;00 A.M.

mm mm mam mi mm hh mb JI

Wxi Get Much More

Than Money Out of a First Federal Checking Account!

IBoA'/V)0 vTe.V'-''*'

A checking account is a funny thing. We put our money in just so we can take it out. That's because checking is an easy way to pay for things without carrying a lot of cash.

But what happens to our checking money when we re not using it? Well, at First Federal it's earning interest...the highest allowed by (Jncle Sam in Prestige Checking or money market rates in First Investors checking.

But earning interest isn't the total value in your checking account. We've added some extras we knew you'd like. A choice of three checking plans, for instance. Daily compounding of interest. No-fee travelers checks. Out-of-town emergency cash at more than 4000 locations nationwide with Prestige Card. Plus, access to our Prestige 24-Hour Teller, located next to our Boulevard Office.

So when people put their money in a First Federal checking account, they get much more than their money out of it. Come on in to First Federal.. .the Source of Financial Value.

Ihe Source of Hnancial Value!

FIRST FEDERAL

Savin((s and Loan Association of Pitt County

Carolina East Centre ^ Greenville 355-6110

Station Square Mall Rocky Mount 977-7863

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B--J4 Daily Reflector. Groen^le. N C ^Sunday. November 18. 1984Weeks Stock Markets

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NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the nigh, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All

quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Dealers, Inc.,

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4 .

AgqresGth

'3-

13-',

Bu'lqckFq

24 .

13'.

24*.-

Canad an

13'.-

D.vidSh

57'.

5'' -2'.

H.|ncoShr

233*#

25? -2'.

Monthiylncm

31-#

3r--l'

NamWde

35e

35'b-1*

TaxFee

idlt'.

H'b -1',

Cardinal

34 .

Carneg

28'b

29.# -

CentGh

120

120 2'.

Cenr,Shr n

ChartijfFd n

20'-

ChosdeDo..r n

33 .

33 , 1

ChestnutS n

26'#

CiGNA Fynds

34',

35'. 2

Gro/.tn

19*.

H Y.d

6*.

'B -'

Income

41*,-1

Mohidd

36 -

38" .

Co on.a- FunOs

. 545.

55'. - '#

uapApr

/b *

28 -T.

'.-orpCsh

d '

: J '.

F jnq

25',

23* #.

O.'Sec

48 ' -

G'wh Shrs

10'. 1'.

f.qr vicid ,

35'.

)6 ..

nc&n e

24'..

2*4' fl

Opinr ,,

32 -1

Opin.l

6 .

TaEpt

38'

38'.- -

CoiumoF.x n

CoiumbG'h n

39'.

39-. - 1*.

Comw.h ASB

9*.

9'.-

Comwith C&D

Ccmpos 'e Group

'4 . -t .

B&S n

! 49'.

49*. i'

F una n

.5-

3 /

Tax n

, 38'* s

38# .

Conc.O'dFd n

. 12'.

13 '

Conste.iGth n

. dl".

11 . -L.

ConMutlnv n

High

Low

Last Chg

12.38

12.15

12 15-

11.16

10 97

1100-

10 99

10 82

10 82-

15.35

1521

15,21-

3105

30.49

30 49-

19 03

18.77

18.77-

11 16

II 04

11,04-

11.46

11.26

11 26-

8 25

802

8 02-

9 85

9,74

9.74-

5.16

5 04

5 04-

10 90

10.75

10.75-

936

9 32

9 36 +

1655

16.10

16 10-

19.81

19 69

19 69-

.17

660

6.58

6 59 +

13,06

12.67

12 67-

.43

11,19

10 90

10 90-

44 50

43 88

43-88-

11 20

11 06

11.06-

11 79

11.72

11.79#

.01

23,71

23,28

23 28-

11.97

1184

11.84-

964

9 53

9 53-

17,10

16 93

16 96-

,14

8 95

8 56

8 56-

18 75

18.26

18 26-

4 69

4.63

4 63-

13 97

13.33

13 33-

10.08

981

981-

,29

820

8,02

8 02-

,19

14 76

14.51

14.51-

12.46

12,44

12.46"

14 22

14 10

14.18 +

.10

11 86

11 44

11 44-

12 13

11 87

11 87-

.28

10 49

10 39

ID 39-

.1?

10 92

10 72

10.72-

14 to

1380

13.80-

7 61

7 51

7,51-

9 30

9 23

9 24-

9 28

9 20

9 21-

744

7 29

7 29-

286

2 80

2 80-

6 95

6 80

6.80-

8.87

8 65

8.87 +

29 72

29 29

29 29-

3 95

3 84

3.84-

13'

17 84

17.52

17,52-

,37

566

5 53

5 53-

,13

142-47 140.90 140 90-1 39

63'f * 24 -1-

Copi^ n CorpCsh

Co,ntryCapGr Cr.ter.on Funds

Comrceinc

41'* #

InvQja!

66<# - *r

PiiOtFunO

34*. 1*!

OuaiTx

24'- .

Sunbit

OFA Smi n

3S ,_l., .DFA in'

Dean W tier

26 - #

Crt'"aFr

22*8

D.Gh nr

D .Gh r,

29' 1'.

H YiO

19- :

iPe-l

18# * #

46 4 1'#

J' -

4fl - 4

25 . '

/7 4 -!

434 #

19 4 * *4

26*4-2

30'/ 2 .

6.68

6 62

6 62-

9.58

949

9 49-

.08

4 54

4 51

4 52-

.01

6 86

6 68

6 68-

,19

1 5!

1 51

II 86

11.63

1163-

11 02

10 85

10.85-

iO 11

10.09

10 11 +

1537

15 17

15.17-

1425

14 04

14 04-

.21

14 18

13 80

13 80-

17 19

)69t

16,91-

9 38

936

9 36-

9 44

9 42

9 44*

10 19

10 18

10 19*

i4oe

13 79

1379-

.36

13 19

12 94

12 94 -

25 73

25 25

25,25 -

10 38

10 34

10 36-

16 77

1581

1581-

1357

13 49

13 49-

2'3

2 70

2 70-

105 98

103 16 103 16-

3 17

1281

12 61

12 61-

1100

10,88

10,88-

11 15

II 00

11 00*

13 96

1390

139P-

16 54

16 05

16.05-

14 89

USO

14 89 #

16 93

1684

16 87-

10 35

1035

14 48

14 42

14 44-

7 50

7 33

733-

15 72

15 49

15 49-

7 82

7 75

7.75-

2 96

290

2 90 -

10 94

10 87

10 92-

10 98

10 07

10.07-

:0 82

10 74

'0 74 -

9 34

9 27

9 28 -

10 96

10 82

10 82-

11 06

10 88

10 88-

9 67

9 51

9 51-

13 74

13 51

13 51 -

6 22

6 10

6 10-*

10 50

10 29

10 29 -

48 09

47 19

47 19-

12 86

12 66

12 66-

9 46

9 44

9 46-

6 31

6 65

6 67 -

6 79

6 71

6 72-

13 67

13 42

13 42-

4 ,'02

46 6 3

46 63

14 '0

13 69

11 80

11 69

II 73-

9 4

9 29

7 13

7 05

7 05 -

6 7t

6 76

6 78 *

8 38

7 9

79! *

' 38

11 sa

' 59

11 56

l 56-

12 02

II 98

12 02 #

21 3'

20 90

20 90-

1 37

1 36

1 36-

1 89

1 87

1 87-

9 65

9 03

9 03-

9 51

9 35

6 29

6 27

6 27--

26 45

26 26

26.26-

6 93

16 43

16 43-

6 02

5 96

5 96-

7 19

7 16

7 16-

46 11

46 03

46 11 t

,11

14 94

14 76

14 76-

9 33

9 25

9 25-

9.71

9 64

9 71.

8 31

6 05

8 05-

9 32

9 19

9 19-

14 61

14 29

14 29-

159 76

156 98

156 98-

3 27

100 66

100 54

100 66 #

1QO6

10 03

10 03 -

7 63

7 45

7 45 -

'2 95

12 8'

1281

13 2

13 03

13 03-

IndVal r n

9.99

984

9.84-

.15

Sped n

24 54

24.03

24.03-

NtIRsc n

6.86

6.73

6.73-

.15

Franklin Group:

SearsTE n

998

986

9.87-

.10

AGE Fund

3.57

3.55

3.56-

.01

TaxE

963

958

9.59-

.04

DNTC

9.85

9.66

9.66-

,22

USGvt n

1043

1041

1043+

.01

FedTaxFr

9.89

9.80

9.82-

.06

WrIdW n

10 17

10.07

10.07-

Gold

10.29

10.07

10.07+

.07

Delaware Group:

Growth

11.47

11.22

11.22-

.27

DMC Tx

938

9.33

9.34-

.03

NY Tax

9.66

959

9.62-

.03

Decaturinc

1556

1537

15.37-

OptionFd

Utilities

6.20

6.11

611-

.06

Oelawre

16.16

17,99

17 99-

.21

6.18

6.12

6.12-

.06

Delchstr

742

7.37

74(F-

.01

Income SIk

1.97

1.95

1.96-

.01

TaxFree Pa

672

6,71

6.72

USGovI Sec

7.02

6.97

7.02+

.04

Defa Trend

11.09

1083

10 83-

RshEquit

4.65

4.54

4 54-

.12

DepstCap n

10.72

1046

1046-

.28

CalTFr

6.11

610

6.10

DepstTr n

1557

1531

1531-

FreedGoldG

14.48

14.42

14.48+

DepstCurInc x

9 78

968

9,71-

Fd otSW X

10.99

9.03

9.63-1.16

DirectCap n

.78

,78-

GITHYIdn

9.95

9.85

9.89-

.06

DG Div n

24 73

24.55

24,55-

.21

GT Pacitic n

17.29

17.15

17.25+

DodgCox n

26,19

25.90

25.90-

.32

GalvwOptn n Gen Elec Inv:

14.02

13,87

13.87-

.14

DodgCoxStk n

24.64

24,27

24 27-

.51

DrexIBurnh n

1749

17 22

17 22-

.29

Elfunlnco

10.53

10,51

10.53+

.02

Dreyfus Grp:

EKunTr n

22.69

22.45

22.45-

.36

A Bonds n

1304

13.01

13 03 +

ElfunTxEx n

9.68

9.66

9.68+

.01

CalTx n

12.77

1264

12 68-

S&Sn

33.95

33,27

33 27-

.75

Dreyfus

1238

12 10

12 ID-

.29

S&S Long n

10.53

10.51

10.53+ .01

Interm n

12.21

12,12

12 15-

GenSecuril n

11.63

11.23

11.23- ,41

Leverage

1600

IV72

15 72-

.30

GintelEris n

34.82

34.11

34.11-

.73

GwthO n

9,70

9.48

9 48-

,22

GintelFd n

75.15

73.31

73.31-i

1.93

NY Tax n

1293

12.76

12 83-

GrdsnEm

8.46

8.37

8.37-

.10

Spclinc n

741

737

7.40-

,01

GrdsnEs

1078

10.43

10.43- .39

TaxExmpt n

1077

1066

10 70-

,07

GrowthInd n

10.46

10.26

10.28-

.24

ThirdCntry n

6.43

632

6.32-

,17

GrdnPkAv

18.04

17,66

17.66- ,42

EagleGfh Shs

7 19

7,11

7.11-

Hatn HDA

5.31

5,21

5.21-

.10

Eaton Vance

HartwellGth n

10.35

9.99

9,99-

.42

EH Balancd

7.67

758

7.58-

.09

HartwllLevr n

10.51

10.18

10.18-

.34

EH Stock

11.97

1184

11,84-..

.14

Homelnvsl n

9.96

9.86

9.96+

.11

GvtObIg

12.29

1226

12.29

Horae Man n

23.15

22.79

22.79-

.44

Growth

6.07

596

596-

,11

Hutton Group:

HiYield

4,75

4,73

4.75 +

Bond n r

10.67

10.57

10 67+

.02

IncBos

880

8 78

8.80 +

.01

Calif

9.20

9.17

9.17-

Invest

789

7.79

7 79-

.11

Emrg n r

10.00

9.80

9,80- .21

SpecEqty

1838

18 17

18,17-

Gwth n r

1291

12.71

12.71-

.23

TaxMgd

14 70

1460

14,62-

Optninc n

9,22

9.04

9.04- .19

VS Sped

11 38

11,17

11.17-

GovSec n

9.86

9.85

9,86+ .02

Eberstadt Group

Natl

9,88

9.01

9.88+

.01

Chemical

9.27

9 08

908-

,19

NY Mun

9.66

9.58

9.59- .07

EngyRes

1108

10 97

10 97-

IRIStk

14.24

14.05

14.05- .20

Surveyor

12.35

1202

12,02-

IDS Mutual:

EmpBId

15.28

15.14

15,15-

IDSAgr

5,58

544

5.64- .18

EngyUtil h

2190

21 70

21.71-

IDS Eqt r

5.46

539

5,39- .07

Evergrn nr EvrgTtl n

39 99

39.51

39.51-

IDS Inc r

5.29

5.27

5.28- .01

15,10

1499

14 99-

IDS Bond

4.58

4.57

4,57-

FPA Funds,

IDS Disc

6.1B

6.06

6.06- 11

Capit

9 15

899

8.99-

IDS Ex-

4.80

New Inc n

8,26

823

8 26 +

IDS Gth

14.90

14.58

14.58-

Parmnt

13.75

1363

1363-

.14

IDS HiYield

3.04

3.82

3.82-

.02

Perenn

16.00

15.78

15.78-

IDS NewDim

7,51

7,40

7.40- .14

FarmBuroGt n

13.05

1271

12,71-

.36

IDS Progr

6.08

5,98

5.98- .11

Federated Funds

Mutual

1076

10.67

10.67-

Am Leaders

1084

10.72

10.72-

.13

IDS TaxEx

3.34

3.32

3.32-

ExchFd n

34.54

34,07

34 07-

.49

Stock

15.55

15.32

15,32-

Fdlntr n

956

954

956*

Select

764

7.62

7.64-

GNMA n

10.56

1049

10 56 +

VariabI

7.70

757

7 57-

HI IncmSe

11.53

11.46

11.51-

,01

ISI Group

Inco n

1029

1025

10 29*

Growth

6.44

637

6.37-

Short n

10.12

10 11

10,11-

.01

Income

375

374

3.75+

.01

StockTr n

15,93

1573

15 73-

.21

Trst Shr

10,39

10.36

10.36-

TaxFree

8,62

8.56

8 57-

IndustFd n

646

6.34

6 34-

USGvtSec X

836

8 33

8 33-

Int Investors

12.54

12.25

12.29+

.19

Fidelity Invest CorpBd n

663

652

6 53 +

InvPortEq n InvPortHlY n

896

8,53

879

0.51

8.79-

8.53+

Congress n

5311

5193

51.93-1

1 32

InvTrBos

957

940

9.40- .11

Contrafnd n

1006

990

9 90-

HilncPlus X

1376

13.61

13.61-

Destiny n

11.27

1106

1106-

MassTx Fr

14,21

14.15

14 16- .04

Discover n.

1875

18.29

18 29-

InvRsh

5.13

5.05

5.05- .08

Equtlncm

24 05

23 72

23 72-

.34

IstelFd n

1383

13.52

13 52- .28

ExchFd n

43.69

42.89

42,89-

IvyGth n

13.70

13.52

1352-

Fidelity n

14.97

14,68

14 68-

Ivylnstlnv n

109,68 107.97 107 97-1 83

Fredm n

12 41

1215

12 15-

JP Growth

13.56

13,37

13 37-

GovlSec n

9.17

9.12

9,17 +

JP Income

8.12

8.07

811 +

.01

HilncoFd n

873

8.69

8 69-

JanusFund n

1220

11.95

11,95-

HighVield n

1096

10 91

10.91-

John Hancock:

Ltd Muni n

8 07

805

8 05- 01

Bond X

1423

14 11

14.11-

Magellan

33 54

32 88

32 88-

Growth

1222

11 92

11.92-

.35

MuniBond n

657

6 55

6 55-

.02

US Govi

844

8.39

8 44 +

MassTx

9 62

958

9 58-

TaxExmp

904

9.03

9 04 +

Mercury

12 15

11.93

11,93-

.25

Kaulmann n

.10

Puritan n

11.41

11 33

11 33-

Kemper Funds: Calit

SelDefAer

11 54

It 30

11.30-

1167

11 51

II 54-

SelErgy

10,18

10.12

10 12-

Income x

819

0.04

8.06-

SeiFncl

1905

19 02

19.03 +

Growth

11.27

1106

1106-

SeiHlth

17,16

1699

16 99-

HighYield X

1007

9.96

997-

SelMetl

12 44

1209

12.14*

IntlFund

1298

1287

1287-

SelTech

20,67

2011

20 11-

MunicpBnd x

784

770

7 72-

SelUtil

1665

16 49

16 49-

.21

Option

11.01

10.88

10.80-

.13

SpecSit X Thrif n

11 49

1098

10 98-

Summit

22 39

21.97

2197-

9 71

969

9 71

Technology

10.48

10.27

10 27-

Trend n

37 73

301

37 01-

.80

TolRelurn

12.74

12.50

12 50-

FiduCap n

1722

1683

16 83-

US Gvt X

8.69

8.59

8.66-

Financial Prog

Keystone Mass:

Bond n

6 27

6 23

6 27*

.03

InvBdl n r

1548

15.40

15 45-

Dynamics n

6,82

6 61

6 61-

MdBdB2 n r

17 59

17 53

17 55-

FnclTx n

13 66

1360

13 62-

DisBB4 n r

786

7.83

7 83-

Industrl n

4 16

4.06

4 06-

IncoKI n r x

8.22

796

7.96-

Income n

8 17

8 05

8 05-

GwthK2 n r

637

6.24

6 24-

.15

WrIdTc

7,54

7 41

7 41-

HGCmSI n r

18,61

1821

1821-

.43

Fst Investors

GlhS3 n r

772

7.54

7.54-

Bond Apprc

12-42

12.37

12 37-

LopCSx n r

5,12

495

4 95-

Discovery

11,71

11.36

11 36-

Inti n r

464

459

4.59- .06

Govt

1153

11 46

11.53*

TaxFr n r

745

7.40

741-

.04

Growth

6 74

6 53

6.74*

Mass Fd X

1257

11.71

1171-

Income

5 92

5 68

5 88-

KidrPea r

15.44

1513

15 13-

IntlSec

13.57

13,28

13 28-

LeggMason n

20 73

20 45

20 45-

NatResc

5 55

544

5 44-

LehmnCap n

1675

16 32

16 32-

90 10 **

12 89

12 86

1286-

Lehmnlnv n

17.72

1735

17 35-

Option

5 31

5.23

5 23- 07

Leverage n

7 19

697

6 97-

Tax Exmpt

866

8.61

8,61-

Lexington Grp

FlexFd n

10 51

10 29

10 29-

CorpLead tr

1186

11.76

11.77-

44 Wall Eg

4 13

3 95

3 95-

Goldlund n

379

3.73

3 73+

.04

44 Wall St n

550

5 17

5 17-

GNMA Inc n x

776

7.53

7.57-

.19

Fndatn Grwth

460

4 57

4 57-

Growth n

799

780

780-

Founders Group

Research n x

1551

1504

15 04-

Grwth n

6 61

6 47

6 47-

LindDv

22 23

22.15

22 23+

Incom n

13 75

13 71

13 71-

Lindner n

1800

1791

1791-

Mutual n

9 33

9 12

9 12-

Loomis Sayles

Capital n Mufualn Lord Abbetl: Affiliated BondOeb Oevel Gth Income TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lowry

Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass FInancl: MFI MFG ; MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH MMH MSF Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Qualty IntHId InfTerm LtdMat MunHIYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech Sp Val Mid Amer MidAmHiGr

17.41 16.70 16 70- .80 16.63 16.42 16.42- .26

9.39 8.60 9.90 9.86 7.M 7.18 3.01 3.00

9.18 9.12 9.37 9.25 8,87 8.69 8.80 8.54

8.60- .80 9.86- ,04 7.18- 12 3.01-F .01 9.13- .04 9.25- 12 8.69- .17 8.54- 26

14.78 14.60 8.57 8.46

6.67 6.63

14.60- .19 8,57-F .02 6.65- .02

10.03 9,99 9.89 9.82 11,52 11.29 11.35 11.14 8.58 8.49 10.14 9.88 12.97 12.75 10.48 10.30 12.50 12.47 9.10 9.08 6.81 6.80 9.66 9.64 680 6.63 19,69 19,13

22.03 22.00

10.00

9.89-t- .09

11.29- 23 11.14- 24 8.49- 09 9.88- .29 12.75- .25

10.30- .21 12.50-F .04 9.08- .01 6.81-F .01 9.64- .01 6.63- .20 19 .13- 64 22.01- 02

13.23 12.95 12.95- 31 19.39 18.69 18.69- 74 11.31 10.89 10.89- .36 9.55 9,53 9.55- ,06 10.77 10.60 10.60- 19 7.78 7.77 7.77- 01 10.36 10.33 10.36+ .01 9.53 9.46 9.46- 21 10.34 10.32 10.34 9.74 9.73 9.74

8.86 8.82 8.83- 03 6.81 6.77 6.77- .04

15.63 15.49 15.62+ II 10.54 10.43 10.43-^ 12 9.10 9.02 9.02- .16 11.45 11.14 11.14- 28 6.67 6.58 6.58- 11 4.72 4.62 4.62- II

MidwBBVal n

10.53

1049

10.50- (

MSB Fund n

19,07

18.89

18.89- ;

MdwlGvt n

10.00

998

10 00+ .1

Mutual Benetil

1105

10.89

10.89-

Mutual of Omaha

America n

990

9.83

9,90+ 1

Growth

5.64

551

5.51- .

Income

843

839

839- 1

Tax Free

9.56

946

9 50- I

MutlOual n

17 89

17 84

17 84- 1

Mull Shrsn

55 24

55 05

55,05- :

NalAviaTec n

8.95

871

8 71- .:

Ntlind n

1197

11 75

11.75- :

Nat Securities:

Balanced

1382

13 77

13.77- I

Bond

323

322

3.23+ .1

CalTxE

1085

10 73

10 78- .1

Growth

815

801

801- ,

Preferred

7.06

701

7.06+ 1

Income

692

688

6 88- 1

Stock

873

861

0 61- .

Tax Exmpt

818

8.10

8 13- 1

TofRet

594

590

5 90- 1

Falrlld

767

752

7 52-

NatTele

1191

11 69

11.69-

Nationwide Fds:

NalnFd

1012

9 93

9 93-

NtGwth

849

835

835-

NtBond

927

9 30+ 1

NELIfe Fund:

Equity

1853

1020

M8 20-

Growth

19 92

19 39

19 39-

Income

1023

10 18

10 23 +

Retire Eqt

1833

1798

17 99-

TaxExmt

652

6 47

6 48-

Neuberger Berm

Energy n

17 39

1723

17 23-

Guardian n

37 97

37 42

37 42-

Liberty n

302

3.82

3 82-

Manhat n

648

634

634-

Partners n

1471

1452

14 52-

NY Muni n

106

NY Ventur

712

6 97

6 97- .

NewtonGth n

24 75

24 31

24 31-

Newton Incm n

824

8.22

8.24+

Nicholas Group:

Nichols n

25.66

25 46

25.46-

Nich II n

11 71

1163

1163-

NichInc n

355

353

3 55 +

NresllnTr n

1145

11 43

1143

NrestlnGt n

1125

11 17

11 17-

NovaFund n

1257

1235

12.35-

NuvenMun n

722

719

721

OmegaFd n

1062

10 28

10 28-

Oi^heimer Fd Aim

15 51

1522

15 22-

Direct

17 79

17.48

17 48-

Eqinc

6,71

661

661-

Oppenhm Id Gold

8.28

805

005-

738

725

7 25-

High Yield

17 21

1709

17 09-

Premum

2106

20 73

20 73-

Rgncy

1171

11 54

11 54-

Special

1899

18 43

18 43-

Taroei

TaxFree

1552

15.23

15.23-

775

7 71

7.73-

Time

1174

11.51

1151-

OverCounI Sc

1490

14,87

14 87-

Paine Webber

Atlas

859

848

8 48-

Amer

1311

13 13

1313-

GNMA

977

9 72

9,77 +

HiYld

9.96

985

918-

(CONTINL'EDON PAGE B-IS)

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Copyriqntby The Associated Press -984

n rRn_i ^_i ' ' 1_r' LrH.

NEW 'ORK AP, The fpi'ow ng show', the New fork Stock ExcnangtJ S'Ofs and war'ams tha "a/e gone up j

'he most and down the mos -n 1 ^prts' wee based oh percen' of change . No secu' 'les trading peiow S2 o 000 shares are nciuded Ne* and percentage Changes are 'he d terence between last wee# s oosinq and this wee s cios nq I Ph

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NEW YORK 'Api -The following is a I151 of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median pnce ot the stock traded muitipucd oy the shares traded

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>l0j 44,'. 254C 73 . SD9 946 21484 74. $: 70.'02 38992 43 . 5:66 44 6043 02 . S 'j7 067 37962 41'- S1S5 ,.8 <22745 67 . S44 843 4080' 34*. S'24 :0j '7966 68 , S' 2.723'9776 S6 # SI09 947 25426 43' S'99 718 31918 33'. SI08 9C2 30356 35 s:03 .'69 226/0 45'. S97 099 28664 31 .

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Name

Md'

AutoSwftch WflngldbB Aryjthor S TlH Con^m Vedid Gnnj Ke/P^drm BoiarPhdrm NY Time^ s Lorimar

The Plaza

$15,677 572/

$'4 352 8'43 $'2 2'2 5265 7

59 557 1583 60 $7.117 7395 $6 805 292 23 $5 3 56 1 536 $4 818 i'/32

IfiaGreenvilie

9*.

A DIVISION OF TANDY COHPOflATION

PRICES APPLY AT RADIO SMACK COMPUTER CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING STORES ANO OEALEW

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-14)

PaxWorld n PennSqr* n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoeni Series: BalanFd CvFdSer . Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: AugnaCap Magna Inc PAR

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plilrend n * PrecMtl n Price Funds: Growth n Gwfhinc n

- Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorirn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrSI n

PrinPresrv Pro Services: MedTecn Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: AdjPfd n Equity GlobI nr GvtSc HiYield HYMuni MuniNY NwOec

Option X Oualty Rsch n r Utility Putnam Funds: Convert

- CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsDsp InfoSc Inti Equ George Gro&Inc Health

HighYld X

Income X

Invest NYTaxEx Option TaxExmpt US Gtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra

- RochTax RoyceFd n SFt Eqt

' Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n , Munic n StPaul Invest Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds CalTx n CommnStk n x Develop n CapGth n Income n * Internatl n ManodVun n NYTx n Security Funds Action n Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MmnTx NatlTi NYTax (JhioTx Sentinel Croup Balanced x

Bond X

Common SIX x Growth X

Sequcia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds JiTlGth n AggrGr Appreciatn CalMun . FundVal . Global , HiYield

1131 11.18

.52 8.30

.07 6.04 10.95 10.81 8.69 8.55

II 18- .15 8.30- .23 6.04- 03 1081- 15 8 55- .17

11.00 10.94 16.33 16 21

13.00 12 78 8.90 8 90 11.38 11.20 10 04 9.85

10 94- .07 16.21- .14 12.78- .25 8 90+ .02 1120- .22 985- .22

6.69 6.67

8.04 8.02

21.91 2184 13.15 13.05

6.67- 04 8 04f .01 21.89+ .07 13.05- 11

8.95 8.94 20.07 19.75 14.69 14.41 1281 12.66 12.68 11.07 16.25 15.83

8.95+ .02 19.75- .33 14.41- .32 12.66- .15 11.07-1.58 15.83+ .10

14.16 13.81 12.26 12.06 8.21 8.19

13.52 13.42 17.26 16.92 12.93 12.71 4.99 4.98

831 8.27

4.97 4.96

9.13 9.08

13.81- .37 12.06- .23 8.21+ .01 13.45- .07 16.92- .36 12.71- .26 4.99

8.28- .03 4.97

9.08- .04

8.67 8.50

9.59 9.42

8.26 8.24

8.50- .17 9.42- 16 8.26+ .02

23.03 23.01 14.29 14.02 10.73 10.66 9.91 9.88

9.74 9.72 13.63 13.54 10 03 9.94

11.76 11.47 14.61 14.20 14.78 14.72 8.36 8.16 22.06 21.88

23.03 + 01 14.02- 29 10.67+ .01 9.91+ .03 9.72- .02 13 55- .07 9.95- 08 11.47- .36 14.20- .45 14.78+ .07 8.16- .22 21.88- .27

1289 12.77 1295 12.84

6 85 6.67

45 88 45 72

46 87 46.76 1101 10 76 16 25 16.11 1107 10.96 10 78 10 64

14 80 14 57

15 36 15 18

6.79 6.72

9 88 9 65

14.13 13 97 1081 1069 20 67 20.51 14 04 13 95

14 40 13 93

14 57 14.30 42 35 41 59

4 04 3 97

12 83 12.58 9 69 9 52

7 03 6 98

9 74 9 50

12 77- .15

12 88- 07 6 67- .20 45.88+ 18 46.76- 08 10 76- 26 16.11- 01 10 96- 11 10.64- 13 14 57- 24 15.19- 12 6 73- 03 9 65- 25 1401- .12 10.69- .10 20 56- II 14,04+ ,09

13 93- 55 14.30- 30 41.59- 75 3 97- 07 12 66- .03 9 52- 18 6 98- 05 9.50- 27

9 21 9 03 9 03- 21

15 68 15.57 15.57- 17

11 55 11 46 11.46- 10

11.24 11 18 11 19- 05

9 71 9 49 9 49- 25

II 11 10 80 10,80- ,37

9 54 9 49 9.54 + 02

16 37 15 88 15 88- 58

9 17 9 14 9 14- 01

11 82 11 57 11 57- 29

54 4 5 53 48 53 48-1 06

13 04 12 92 12 92- 17

II 74 11 38 II 41- 31

22 07 21 94 21 95+ 02

7 50 7 48 7 48- 03

9 8 5 9 73 9 73- 12

7 11 7 0 2 7.02- 10

7 67 7 62 7 67* 02

4 89- 10

8 59 8 59 - 09

501

168

7 68 7 61 7 61- 08

10 47 10 32 10 32- 17 17 73 17 48 17 48 - 24

9 90 9 55 9 55- .39

11 92 II 75 II 75- 19

7 50 7 7 30- 23

5 70 5 54 5 54-19

11 55 II 52 11 53 - 04

6 93 6 88 6 89- 04

7 09 7 05 7 05- 02

6 81 6 79 6 79 - 02

6 91 6 87 6 88- 05

6 94 6 94- 07 6 86 6 86 - 01

700 6 87

9 73 9 31 9 31- 43

6 14 6 09 6 09 - 05

18 05 16 54 16 54-1 53 13 10 12 14 12 14-103 38 73 38 61 38.61- 11

10 38 10 20 10 20- 18

. MngdGvi MgMui

MgMun

NY Mum ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n 'Sigma Funds Capital

Incom . Invest . Sped n . Trust Sh . Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n 'SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n i 'Sovereign Inv 'State Bond Grp Commn Stk

* Diversitd Progress

. StatFarmGth n . StatFarmBal n

69 52 68 80

9 82 9 49

17 67 17 36

13 42 13 29

6 27 6 22

19 96 19 77

18 31 18 29

12 78 12 70

12 98 12 85

13 64 13 48

6 07 5 84

10 41 1011

68 80- 91

9 49- 37

17 36- 35 13 33- 09 6 22 - 05 19 77- .13

18 29- 01 12 78 + 09

12 90- 08

13 54- II 5 96- 09 1011- 33

12 58 12.45

7 42 7.36

7 57 7 49

6 69 6.56

10 88 10 84

8 78 6 72

13 22 12 91

8 84 8 76

14 00 13 93

4 68 4.55

19 29 19 05

12 45- 10 7 42 + 04

7 49- 08 6 56- 14 10 84- 05

8 72- 10

12 91- 32 8 76- 10

13 93- 08 4 55- II 1905- 32

5 19

6 19 764 956

511 511- 08

6.08 6 08- 11

7 45 7 45- 19

9.45 9 45- 08

13 18 13.07 13.07- 09

DOW Jones

Averages

. week ended Nov 16

STO< K WERAGKS Open High U Close Chi.

-Jnd 1219 19 1219 19 1187 94 1187 94-31 03 ' -Trans 529 96 529 96 516 22 516 22-16.21 -Utils 145 21 145 21 143 62 143 77 -2 00 , 65 Stks 482 92 482 92 471 65 471 65-12 10 BOM) AVERAGES

- 70 Bonds 71 82 71.02 71 54 71 59-0 32

-Utils 68 88 68 92 68.62 68 67-0 30

- Indus 74 76 74 76 74 45 74.51-0 34

COMMODITV U Tl RES INDEX 7 129 61130 12 128.62 128 94-0 39

StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOppor n Discovr n Sped n Stock n TaxExempt n TotalRet n Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv SlrattnGth n Strngin n

80.10 78.52 78.52-1.69 52.35 51,34 51.36-1.11

70.10 68.90 68.90-1.37

Demand, Fewer Cause Upturn In

Slaughters

Prices

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sundav^Nt^ember 18. 1984 B-15

2.87

.85

1.46

6.16

2.82- .05 .83- .02 1.40- .04 6.01- .16

8.33 8.30 8.33- .01

SIrngTot n

Tel in

19.27 18.74 18.76- .63 7.80 7.74 7.74- .05 14.72 14.47 14.47- .24 14.10 13.71 13.71- .42 7.73 7.65 7.68- .05

21.03 20.80 20.80- .26 14.93 14.67 14.67- .31 7.08 6.97 6.97- .11 7.89 7.56 7.68+ .31 16.36 16.06 16.06- .32

17.27 17.16 17.17- .12 16.19 16.11 16.11- .09 13.46 13.34 13.34- .14

Tel fncSh Templeton Group:

Foregn 10.92 10.83 10.83- ,09

Global I 31.57 31.36 31.36- .30

Global II 9.93 9.88 9.91- .01

Growth 9.71 9.56 9.54- .17

World 11.61 11.43 11.43- ,22

Thomson McKinnon:

Grwth n 10.97 10.78 10.78- .19

Inco n 9.89 9.85 9.87- .01

Opor n 11.21 10.94 10.94- .28

TudorFd n 17.50 17.17 17.17- .43

20th Century:

Giltr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group:

Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEITn TxEShn Unified Mgmnt:

8.69 8.60 8.60- .12 16.92 16.59 16.59- .33 11.28 11.21 11.21- .08 12.56 12,35 12.35- .24

4.21 4.10 4.10- .12 12.17 11.89 11.89- .31 22.52 22.03 22.03- .54 4.54 4.29 6.29- .28 97.37 97.06 97.37+ .15 4.41 4.27 4.27- .15

12.90 12.63 12.43- .30

10.93 10.87 10.93+ .04

14.02 13.74 13.74- .28

11.54 11.44 11.47- .07

10.91 10.89 10.90- .01

10.24 10.23 10.23

Accum n Gwth n Incon MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt ' Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr GBTn Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunBd Sped Sit n VanKamp Vance Exchange: CapExch f n OeposBst t n Divers f n ExchFd t n ExchBst f n FiducEx t n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group Explorer n Gold

IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n OualDivI n (JualDvll n (3ulDvlll n TCEF Bd n TCEF Intn TCEFUSAn GNMA n HiY Bond n IG Bond 0 ShrtTrm n indexTrust n MunHiYd n Munilnt n Muni Long n MuniShrt n Wellesley n

By DIANE PACETTI Associated Press Writer Livestock and meat futures prices rallied Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, fueled by reports of fewer hog slaughters and greater demand from grocers.

Pork bellies led the rally, advancing 2 cents a pound, the limit allowed in a single days trading. Trading was active.

Bob Kuhn, a livestock analyst with Dean Witter Reynolds in Chicago said all livestock mar-kets were affected by traders speculation that the market has passed the doldrums that usually precede Thanksgiving and that the next move is up.

Demand for beef and pork is traditionally light around Thanksgiving,^when more turkeys are being sold. But this year, analysts said, the market is being affected by tight turkey supplies and high prices.

Traders feel retailers will turn instead to other meats and meat products, thus boosting futures prices, sources said.

In addition, meatpackers slaughtered 200,000 fewer animals than a year ago, resulting in declining supplies.

Traders said the rally also triggered buying by traders who watch technical factors such as trends on price charts.

Cattle prices also were supported by such

7,45

5.41 516

5.42

7.31- .15 5.41- .04 5.16+ .02 5.40- .02

14 16 14.05 14.08- .12 12 93 12.89 12 93+ ,05 12 94 1267 12.67- ,26

Jean Designers Are Sued By Jordache

6 10 472 5.41 9.18 5.25

6.09- .05 4 44- .09 5.40- 01 9.08- 11 5.18- .27

6 82 6,62 4.44+ .13

12.57 12.27 12 27- 32 7.13 6 91 6.91- .26

67 .66 .66

10 68 10 67 10.67+ .02

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Two women who make resigner jeans - for the woman who has resigned herself to a full figure - are being sued by the Jordache designer jean company, which contends the trademark Lardashe is too simitar to its

technical factors, and sources noted that beef carcass prices were steady at $1 a pound Friday. Others expected the price of live cattle on cash wholesale markets to advance next week, sources said.

Live cattle settled .10 cent to .53 cent higher with the contract for delivery in December at 67.15 cents a pound; feeder cattle were unchanged to 1.17 cents higher with November at 69.92 cents a pound; live hogs were .60 cent lower to 1.13 cents higher with December at 52.65 cents a pound; and pork bellies were 2 cents higher in all delivery months with Febru-ary at 71.79 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mixed at the close of trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

There were few developments in the market to affect prices.

Soybeans were given a boost early in the session by an earlier report from the Agriculture Department that nearly 173 metric tons of soybeans were sold to an undisclosed buyer, thought by some analysts to be the Soviet Union.

But weather conditions were expected to be clear over the weekend, allowing farmers to finish the harvest of corn and soybeans.

As a result, soybeans were under pressure as traders anticipated farmers would sell much of the product they har-vest over the weekend.

Volume was moderate in the soybean pit and light in corn and wheat.

Wheat settled -*4 cent lower to 1 cent higher with the contract for delivery in December at $3.56 a bushel; corn was '4 cent tower to cent higher with De-cember at $2.76 a bushel; oats were 4 cent lower to 1>2 cents higher with December at $1.86 a bushel; and

LET OUR W.O.W. MACHINE COMPUTE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS.

Jamas B. Newman, TIC Field Representative Greenviiie, N.C.

Oftice 757-1790 Home 7SS-1423

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Home Olfice Omalia. Nebraska

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By The Sutton Family

Shirts

LAUNDERED.............

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

4fof Day

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPONI

I -QOOD-

Monday thru Thursday

FOR WEEK OF NOV. 18,1984

20%

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

own.

soybeans were 24 cents lower to I't cents

11 79 11.74 1178+ .02 10 68 10,39 10 39- 35 6 10 6.05 6.05- 04 16 32 15.85 15 85- 49 9.65 9.57 9 58- 07

12 31 11,92 11 92- 45 15.01 14 94 15.01+ .12

40.55 59.82 59 82-1.01 38 27 37 78 3 7 83- 65 67 32 66.62 64.65-1 00 99 54 98 97 98 97-1.03 84 32 83 12 83 12-1.54 53 27 52.93 52.94- 40 59.38 58,69 58.69- 74

31.07 30,24 30.24- .81 8. 8.09 8.24+ .19 15.32 1512 15.12- 21 11.37 II 15 11.15- 23 38 13 37 30 37.30-1 17 17 23 17.17 17.18- 08

7 49 7 48 7.49 + 02

22 79 22 72 22 79+ .06 24 76 24 66 24 75+ .11 26 3 7 26 19 26.19- .11 33 76 33 05 33 05- .81

9 12 9 03 9 12+ .10

8 43 8 40 8 41

7 86 7 80 7 86+ .04

10 01 10 00 10 01 20 23 19 87 19 87- .41

8 84 8 79 8 79 - 05 10.42 10 41 10.42 + 02

9 08 903 904- 04

15,15 15 14 15,15 13 46 13 40 13 44- 03

Wellington n x 13.07 12 01 12 01-1 07 Windsor n 12 34 12 19 12 19- 17

10 29 10 25 10 28 - 04 7 95 7 75 7 75- 20 13 72 13.41 13,41- 34

10 30 10 09 10 09- 25

Lardashe jeans, made by Susan Duran, 34, and Marsha Stafford, 32, feature reinforced seams, a high waist and an appliqued pig peering over the back pocket.

The women began selling the jeans in late summer and said they found a good market in New Mexico and other states.

But they believe the suit by Jordache Enterprises of New York may kill their fledgling business.

When you have $3.76 in your purse and

higher with November at $6.13 m a bushel.

Precious metals trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York was light and featureless, analysts said.

Gold settled 70 cents to $1.30 lower with the contract for de-livery in November at $343.90 a troy ounce; silver was .1 cent to 1 cent lower with the contract for delivery in November at $7.591 a troy ounce.

they have $180 million in sales to fight you with, you dont stand much of a chance,

said Ms. Duran. Right now, were kind of nowhere. Its so depressing in the country thats supposed to be the land of opportunity.

The suit, filed Oct. 26, alleges the Lardashe name is so similar to the nationally recognized Jordache that it constitutes a trademark infringement. The similarity in names creates a likelihood of confusion among consumers, the lawsuit says.

(SHREGISIERS . *224 and up! / P

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W$ tmmtt tHoHI UHfh utMk mttmtr.

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(919) 756-8014

NC License No. 174

Venlurlnco WallStFd WeingrtnEq n Weilgrd Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YeiFd

36 87 36 12 36 12-1 00

16 83 16 50 16 50- <2

12 30 12 00 12 00- 32

8 41 8 35 8 41

n-No load fund f-Previous days quote rRedemption charge may apply x-Ex dividend Copyright by The Associated Press-------

What The Stock

Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Vear Years Week Week ago ago

629 1,295 1,157 740

1.375 702 839 1,206

252 257 233 212

2,256 2.254 2.229 2.158 76 160 143 307

New yearly Iws 62 32 47

Get the details on the Police Crime-Stoppers Program! Call the Crime Prevention Office, Greenville Police Department, 752-3342.

Government Has Increased Your Medicare Deductibles Again This Year!

Itul No Thcrt+'s a

HI IMiKT-KASY Aiiswrr!

iiik ol \(t. rn .1N i.^rk!^^l hcdilh m-urerN inJrodmiv th* m-w MKDI I 'lHK Pl.i ' It ':! A 'tw' ,!'finiNr Mt'du .iK supitlciiK n' i|; suidiHi' pian it r N iiinr i I'l/t-ri's li iIk' ^T^l itt virut. \le<|i(.iti -Suppl*riH*nl in.sur.itUT i> a rn.ittei .it t omern to v.uj hire 'nwr pruteituvi >ou van i-nto> ul a rr.iMXUibN'

IIMI% II.Mpilal Ksueiisr Keiii-ril ( oseraKr

puv ALL of .V......

deductinle. copayments and usual and

Can

Medicare Part A s $3.%

policy

customary costs not cov ered by .Medicare Medical Kxpeiise Heiietits Can pav Medicare eligible doclor. surgical and oilier medical bills not tully paid by Medicare Fart B. alter an annual p deduclible

Nursing Muiiie Care Keiiefil Klplioiiali

VuPreiiiiuiii Inereases until at least .ianuai'.v. IKHti regardless id VIedieare deductible increases in the nieanlinie. Kales Ihereaflei' are subject In change.

For costs and turlhcr details, including exceptions, limitations and renewal terms:

Ben ('aruso, II KHl'

208 Sumrell Street Greenville, N C 27834

N'ol assix-ialed wilh Ihe I S Governmenl or Federal .Medicare program

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY i.',-.\ Chicago. Illinois61)630 i> ,n

- ' NEW YORK (AP)-The following gives 1he ratvge ol Dow Jones averages lor the

IN CONSTRUCTION OPERATIONS

GOOD RECORDS ARE A VALUABLE TOOL TO MANAGEMENT

Business record systems provided at reasonable cost

2 Weekly Ainerican 4tock & Bond Sales

4*10181 tor week YTkeek ago ' jTear ago '-Jan t to date 'J93 to date ^AMERICAN BONDS -Total lor week ,-4fear ago

EARL UMPHLETT, CPA ^1^103 NORTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 753-220U

5241 952068 3

JOHN APPLESEED

Our Christmas caix:

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COMPANY

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Tliis holidav seiison we'll give ^ou ail Apple Credit Ctird when \on ; one of your major credit cards and 1 appropriate amount of uiletide cheer.

Upon approval, you can get up to SdSOO in credit insUintly-more than enough to get the pow'erful Apple^ 11c Itonal Computer home in time for Christmas.

And when you buy a He. we'll give \ou over S300 in certificates to help you complete your puter package with things like a printer, modem, softwareeven an AppleMous^

Our salespeople will be happy to help you get the best system for your needs.

Think anybody else is going to give you this much credit witli this little iiassle tliis Christmiis?

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.Authorized Uealer

LjOinpiJlar displays

SERVING EASTERN N C.

Greenville Elaine Denton, Mgr. Greenville Square Shopping Ctr. (919) 756-9378

Uocky Mount l-.vrry Gragg, Mgr Hunter Hill Shopping C'tr (919) 937-4781

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VIMIMI

iii

Analysts See Potential Tax Reform Problems

By CHET Cl UKIER \P Business Writer NEW YORK lAP) - Wall Streeters are decidedly wary as they look ahead to the possibility of tax reform" measures next year Analysts in the financial world, like everybody else who has been paying attention, are mindful of President Reagans repeated assertion that Americans' income taxes aren't going to be increased.

Nonetheless, tax reform, and a likely increase in the share of income taken by government, seems inevitable." observed Ian McAvity. a Toronto-based investment adviser, in a recent commentary.

"With the ltt8t; midterm elections already in view for Republican senators, any tax changes are likely to be made quickly to bury them as political issues then," McAvity added, "Tax increases have never been bullish before."

One possibility that has been mentioned is putting a greater tax burden on corporations That might not sit well with stock-market investors. since it would stand to reduce the amount of corporate income available for payment as dividends or reinvestment in the

growth of a business.

Amid uncertainty over the prospective shape of the administration's tax proposal, the stock market took a tumble in sluggish trading this past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 31,03 to 1.187.94,

The New York Stock Exchange composite index fell 2.03 to 94.70. and the American Stock Exchange market value index was down 2.79 at 209.18.

Big Board volume averaged 72.80 million shares a day. down from 93.80 million the week before.

Even if the Reagan administration is able to realize its stated goal of y simplifying the tax system in a "revenue-neutral " way. investment experts see some potential perils for the markets.

Consider, for instance, the widely discussed idea of a "modified flat tax" .setup. Under such an arrangement. the present multi-tiered system would be replaced with just a few tax brackets

Nominal tax rates probably would be lowered for most Americans, while most, or at least many, existing deductions would be elimi

nated.

Most observers agree that the deductibility of home mortgage interest and charitable contributions likely would be retained. But other present deductions, such as credit-card interest and state and local taxes, could be scrapped.

Analysts point out that any tax-reform measure that substantially lowered tax rates might well have some significant side effects.

The Value Line Investment Survey notes that it would reduce the value of those deductions that survived by putting investors in tower brackets. "We have in mind, of course, the deductions associated with so-called tax shelters, the investment advisory service said.

Municipal bonds would also be affected, with yields rising (and

prices falling) relative to those on taxable bonds, so as to maintain the same relationship in after-tax yields. Bond market-watchers say prices of municipals have already begun to reflect this possibility, in case it becomes a reality.

Furthermore, Value Line says, stocks and all other investments subject to favorable long-term capital gains treatment would also logically suffer some loss of luster. The benefits of the 60 percent exclusion from taxes that applies to such gains diminish in lower tax brackets.

relative to fully taxable ones. Whether a Republican administration and a Democratic Congress, operating in the midst of many strong special-interest groups, will be able to agree on a significant tax-reform program remains a highly debatable question. But there is also pressure on leaders in Washington to do something about a

tax system that is becoming more unwieldy all the time.

"Its still far too early to base investment decisions on the possibility of lower tax rates, Value Line concludes. "But investors should keep an eye on the administrations tax proposals as they develop.

End Adv Weekend Editions Nov. 17-18

"Obviously, lower tax rates would be good for investors in general, the firm adds. "Our point is that they would diminish the attractiveness of tax-advantaged investments

Ingram To Study Investment Plans

RALEIGH, N C. lUPU - Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has ordered officials from more than 100 insurance companies to appear next month at hearings in an investigation into investments.

Insurance Department spokesman Oscar Smith Jr. said notices to appear at the hearings were being issued to 15 percent of the 9(Ki to l.tMH) insurance companies licensed to operate in North Carolina.

The Insurance Department is investigating insurance companies' investments m their parent and subsidiary firm^. Smith said The hearings are scheduled to start Dec. 10

It IS my understanding that the intent of the hearing is an effort to protect policy holders of each insurance company from either upstream or sidestream investments." Smith said.

He said an upstream investment is by a subsidiary company in its parent company A sidestream investment IS by a subsidiary in another subsidiary owned by the same parent companv Smith saiu the investments can lead to truubie tor ,'>ubsidianes if the parent company gets into financial difficulty Let's .say a company is licensed to do business in North Carolina and they have got S1().0(K) invested in the parent company. And they've got S1.5.IHHI total monies," Smnith said ".See where that leaves them it they have a major claim""

Insurance industry lobbyists were outraged by the hearings and one accused Ingram of "pure harassment Ingram leaves office in January and he will be replaced by James Long, a Burlington lawyer w ho won the Nov (i election

It appears to me that it is an

Teamsters Reorganize Texas Local

attempt to libel every company and shake up the confident of the people in the company tor no good reason at all." said lobbyist .lohn Bailey. And I would suggest that it is pure harassment."

WANTED: A LOVING HOME

Mrs. Noahs Animals are all in a twitter wondering who'll take them home for Christmas. Cherish those smiles on Christmas morning as Mrs. Noahs magic fills the room. Put your favorite toy on LAYA-WAY now.

''enms^

1720 W. Filth Street Greenville

FLORAL GALLERY STATIONERY CHOCOLATES

,v*

.f-

Curtis Mathes introduces

a list of new movies

now playing at selected

neighboitiood TVis.

EL FUA.SO, Texas CPI - The Teamsters in an unusually bitter internal wrangle, placed a local into trusteeship and ousted its president because of accusations he used unauthorized union funds to lease an expensive automobile, finance an audit and hire body guards The order by Jackie Presser the union's national president, tollowed a two-month investigation of El Paso Local 941 by the Washington ba.sed union

Joseph Allgood, an international union representative, went to local headquarters Friday afternoon and personally delivered Presser s order to local president Daniel Diaz Members of the local accompanied Allgood to the union's offices to station themselves at doorways, and union officials took charge of the headquarters Diaz, who waged a fierce fight against the trusteeship, has refused comment A Labor Department investigation into the local's financial dealings were inconclusive.

"The department could not find any evidence of violations,' said Richard de la Garza, a supcTvising investigator Immediately after taking over the local, Allgood had all the door locks in the building changed and began an examination of the local's financial books.

Based on findings issued hriday. Presser placed the local into trust eeship. ousting its president from the 1.2(K)-member union - an unusual move - and barring him from the property.

Diaz, IxKal 941 president since January 1981. was also asked to turn over all union property, keys to the local headquarters and a car given to him to use while president.

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6. Firestorter

2. Footloose

7. Romancing The Stone

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8. Blame It On Rio

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Watch for our Curtis Mathes insert coming soon in The Daily Reflector with more fantastic buys.

606 Arlington Bivd Greenville, N.C.

Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Phone 756-8990

Curtis

I See dealer for details

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

_____

GEORGIAN STYLE HOME...of John and Angel Melvift features mouldings, cabinets and windows created by herfather, Alvin Costa of Rocky Mount. She has an interior design studio on the second floor.CHINESE BRUSH PAINTINGS...are hanging in the foyer hallway of the Morris home. The paintings are the work of a Baptist minister. Dr. View Hand, who was killed in Vietnam where he was working with refuges. The paintings are about 50 years old.Greenville Chureh Plans Christmas Homes Tour

Eight homes in Greenville will be featured on the Christmas tour of homes scheduled for Dec. 4. It is being sponsored by the Pirst Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).

The tour will also include a bazaar with a bake shop and luncheon. The hoursarelOa.m.toGp.m.

Tour homes are those of Ralph Woodcock Jr., Mr and Mrs. Fred Webb. Mr. and Mrs W'alter Perkins Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taft, Dr. and Mrs. James Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Cosby, Mr. and Mrs. John Melvin and Mr. and Mrs. N.S. Simonowich

Christmas music will be featured at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Simonowich. Performing at the Webbs will be Philip Evancho, Susie Pair, Camilla Nilsson and Justin Sturz. Mary Paul Castelloe, Amy West, who has just been crowned Miss Rocky Mount, and Carol-Ann Tucker will present music at the Simonwich home. The

bazaar and bake shop will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and will feature crafts and baked iilms made by ladies of the Christian Womens Fellowship. The luncheon will be held at the church and will have two sittings 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m .

The Woodcock home has been restored and features imported pieces of furniture and antiques from the estate of the late Sen. B. Everette Jordan. The house has solid oak floors. The dining room is highlighted by an English pub table.

The Perkins house is decorated with handmade needlework and furniture created by the family.

The Georgian styled home of Mr. and Mrs. Taft has a two^story entrance hall. The mirrored dining room will feature a live, decorated Christmas tree.

Family portraits and sculptor are features of the colonial house of Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Period furniture andH,km Lf.

MADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS...have been collected by Mrs. James Morris over the past three years. Most of thjm are stoiVboolrdolls and are placed in the foyer of herbme.

handmade needlepoint rugs are other features. A decorated Christmas tree will highlight the back porch.

Alvin Costa of Rocky Mount did the woodwork, mouldings, cabinets and windows in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin. He is Mrs. Melvins father. Over 100 hand-tatted Christmas stars will decorate a single Christmas tree and were tatted by her grandmother. Mrs. Melvins interior design studio is on

the second floor of the house.

A handmade game table from Lebanon is placed in the den of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simonowich. The rugs in the foyer and living room were imported from India. The house also features 19th century collectibles.

Mr. and Mrs. Cosby built their home about four years ago. It is a Tidewater Virginia design featuring a main house with a wing projected off the back. The Cosbys have

strived to feature an air of colonial authenticity in design and furnishings.

The two and one-half story contemporary home of Dr. and Mrs. Morris has a glass solarium which will be highlighted by a decorated Christmas tree. A stained glass window of wood ducks nesting is placed in a wall in the atrium. It was created by his sister, Cathy Fitzh-john of Jacksonville, Fla. The house is decorated throughout with pastel

colors and all natural oak wood.

Mrs. Reid Perkins is serving as chairman of the tour and luncheon. She is being assisted by Mrs. W.M. Scales Jr.

The cost of the tour and luncheon tickets are $6 and luncheon tickets must be purchased in advance. Tickets are available from the Frist Christian Church in Greenville or call 756-3138. The event is being held to help raise money for a new fellowship building.

saii-i- >*'**STAINED GLASS WINDOW...decorates a window of wood ducks nesting was created

wall in the atrium in the Morris home. The by Cathy Fitzjohn of Jacksonville, Fla.Text Aiul Photos Bv Rosalie Trotinan

A WALNUT HANGING CORNER CUPBOARIj^...highlights the Cosbys when they lived in Fredericksburg, Va., and was the living room of the Spence CoSby home. It was bought by made about 1780. |

C*2 The Daily Reflector. Greenviiie N C SunnNovember 18. 1984

Couple Marries In Afternoon Ceremony

Sherri Lane Kin Marries Samuel Mark Vestal Saturday

GRIFTOX - Deirdra Anne Wiggins of Greenville and Timothy Scott Hopkins of Charlotte were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the First Baptist Church The Rev Gerald Scott Henry, cousin of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William C. Wiggins of Grifton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Atwell W Hopkins of Charlotte.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Sharon Irwin and trumpter Reggie Purvis. Susan Baker sang 'The Wedding Song " and The Lord's Prayer''

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta designed with an open portrait neckline emphasized with appliques of silk Venise lace accented with pearls The fitted bodice featured beaded alencon lace appliques interspersed with silk Venise lace, which extended to the modified basque waistline The fitted taffeta sleeves tapered to calla points of sheer beaded lace at the wrist. The full skirt and attached chapel length tram were edged at the hemline with a ruffled flounce of taffeta bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in imported alencon lace and held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and a cluster of phalaenopsis orchids.

Linda Branscome of San Diego. Calif., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cindy Avery of Greenville. Holly Dennis of .\rlington. Va. Diane Bellini of Smyrna. Ga.. and Wanda L. Wynne of New Bern.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of teal green organza over peau de soie. The Sposabella inspired gown featured a fitted bodice designed with an open V-neck. The short pouf sleeves and elasticized shoulders featured teal silk organza petals which extended over the shoulders and sleeve.. The gathered skirt was accentuated by a basque waistline Each attendant carried a cascade bouquet of pink-tinged rubrum lilies with miniature pink carnations Flower girl was Amanda W right of Lexington. Ky s>he wore a formal length while gov\n .rimmed in teal green and carried a lace and net basket tilled with rose petals.

The father of the bndegnwm served as be.i man. Lshers were Mark Hopkins ot Norfolk. Va. brother of the bridegroom: Larry Wright ot Lexington. Ky.. uncle ot the bridegroom Eric Ward and Donnie Habb. fjoth d\ Charlotte; and Bill Wiggms .Ir ol Kaleigh, and David Wiggiris ot Gritton. both brothers of the firide The mother ot the bride wore a street length, long sleeved gown of cranberry georget'e accented w ith a f)eaded shoulder The mother ot the bridegroom cho.e a street length gown ot periwinkle blue georgette with an em.broidered scalloped hemline Each mother wore a white phalaenopsi. orchid A reception was held a the Greenville Sheraton following the ceremony Fiano music wa. provided by Darrell Mitchell A wedding breakfa.st wa.. held Saturday morning at the Three Steers Restaurant iTostesse were .Mrs. Dick Adams. Mrs Gibb Chauncey. .Mrs Allen Drake. .Mrs Carlton Grav. Mrs Frank Griffin.

Patieiil (Tin lt*

Has VleFlin^r

The Patient Circle of the King s Daughters and .Sons held its meeting W'ednesday at the home of Dr Lois Staton.

President Polly Dail and .Mrs K.C Henry reported on the Christmas project for the Spruill home Plans were made for the December meeting.

The Rev. Susan Pate was a honored guest.

Mrs. Harvey Turnage gave the devotional on "Generosity " and read a poem Blessings of .Service."

MRS. HOPKINS

Mrs

Steve

Bobby Price. .Mrs.

Rogers and .Mrs. Carr Tucker.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday by Mrs Wayne Branscome and Linda Branscome at the Greenville Country Club. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Sheraton.

Also the week of the wedding, an open house was held at the home of .Mr and Mrs Delano Wilson in Winterville Hosting the party were Mr and .Mrs Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. .Marion Claybrook. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Reid. .Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith. .Mr. and .Mrs. Alvin Frazier. .Miss Mavis Brown and Doug Mitchell. A luncheon was given at the home of Sue Zadeits; hostesses were Mrs. Zade Its. Pat West, Arlene Barrett. Mennda Wetherington. Mrs. Joel McLaw horn and Denise Carrico. The couple was also honored with a several showers, a wine and cheese party anda cookout.

The bride earned a political science degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom received a degree in chemistry from Pfeiffer College and IS a chemical sales representative with Van Waters and Rogers.

After a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple will reside in Charlotte.

The wedding ceremony of Sherri Lane King and Samuel Mark Vestal, both of Greennlle. took place Saturday afternoon at four oclock at the home of the parents of the bnde-groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whittington of Greenville. The bridegroom is also the son of Sam Vestal of Joneville. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Kerry King of LaGrange.

The double ring ceremony ws performed by the Rev. Ray Whit-tmgton and wedding music was provided by pianist Darryl Mitchell.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a tea length dress of ivory silk organza over taffeta. The slip style gowTi was complemented by a sheer jacket of organza designed with short French pouf sleeves trimmed in embroidered eyelet. Matching trim enhanced the neckline and accentuated the waistline in a ruffled peplum. An ivoH' satin ribbon sash encircled the waist. She wore a bridal hat trimmed in organza and silk Venise lace appliques beaded in pearls enhanced with a pouf veil of imported sparkle illusion with satin nbbon streamers. She carried a Classic formal bouquet of orchids, roses and gardenias accented with babys breath and narrow candelight satin with tips of green springerii tied with matching ribbon.

The bride descended a spiral stairway, woven with greenery and ivory satin streamers and bows, and entered the formal living room where the ceremony was performed.

Matron of honor was Cindy Brow n of Grantville, Ga., sister of the bride. She wore a formal gown of dusty rose Italian tineseta knit designed with a bateau neckline. The blouson bodice featured three-quarter length slit sleeves. The accordian pleated skirt fell from a natural waistline and was enhanced by an asymmetrical tie sash. She carried a semi-nosegay bouquet with shades of pink miniature carnations, alstromerias and babys breath tied with blush pink satin.

Summer Whittington of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a formal gown of dusty rose silkened organza over peau de soie. The sleeveless gown was designed with an open neckline and featured an organza ruffle which extended over the shoulders and across the back.

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The gathered skirt fell from a slightly raised waistline and was bordered at the hem by an organza ruffle She carried a bouquet designed like that of the honor attendant.

Best man was John Vestal and ring bearer was Josh WTiittii^on, both brothers of the bridegroom from Greenville.

The mothers of the couple each were remembered with a white orchid corsage tied with blush pink ribbon.

A reception was held in the formal

dining room of the home. Beverly Tedder assisted in serving.

The bride is employed by WNCT-TV and the bridegroom is employed by Piano and Organ Dis-trilwtors of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAlR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

MRS. VESTAL

^Lamon -40 %off %off 75 %4

...offn/i/u?

For over 50 years we. at Lautares Jewelers, have operated a highly ethical jewelry business One of our principles is to sell our jewelry at a fair price - a price that gives the customer honest value and affords us a reasonable profit Therefore, we do not sell "discount type" merchandise, and we will not "pre-ticket", "Pre-ticketing " has become wide spread throughout the business world, and. articles that should sell for S 100.00 are ticketed at $150 00. $175.00 or even more The customer is led to believe that he is receiving a "good buy" or a tcnific discount. We refuse to use this deception on our customers We will not give discounts but we will continue to give honest value as we have been doing for over a half of a century.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Eyans Street

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Attention Brody*s Charge Customers...

The Plaza

Because you are a regular Brodys Charge Customer, you get an opportunity to shop during our Courtesy Daysbefore we announce our sale prices to the public. This event began Friday, November 16th. and lasts until Wednesday, November 21st. Its an opportunity for you to shop leisurely and make your selections before the rush!

-XJ-UShS

Values up to50%Off in all departments!

Junior Sportswear -Misses Sportswear ; Large - Size Fashions Better Sportswear Coats and Suits Dresses Lingerie Jewelry Shoes Gifts Mens Wear Childrens Wear

If you are a regular Brodys Charge Customer, come in now and save on our After Thanksgiving Reductions!

' f

Downtown The Plaza

Wedding Vows Solemnized In High Noon Ceremony Saturday

Rhonda Jane Swaim and Gary Lew Warren were united in marriage at high noon in a ceremony performed in the Oaklawn Baptist (^ch in Winston-Salem. The double ring ceremony was performed by tBe Rev. Glenn E Swaim Sr.. grandfather of the bride,

.;The bride is the daughter of Mr. ^d Mrs. David L. Swaim of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. T. Jack W'arren of Greenville and the late Mr. W'arren.

: Given in marriage by her father, tfte bride wore a formal gown of imported white English net over taffeta designed with an open portrait neckline encircled with i^otifs of silk Venise lace flowers interspersed with appliques of e^roidered roses beaded in seed pearls. The fitted bodice was appli-qlied in silk lace combined with a ^roll pattern of pearls. The short butterfly sleeves were fashioned in the sheer net scalloped in the pearl tnm with a stylized bow bordered in rows of pearls. The skirt featured the beaded net and the embroidered rose motifs. The pencil skirt was complemented by a detachable sweep train of English net. She wore a' coronet headpiece appliqued in beaded lace. Her tiered veil of irpported bridal illusion featured a pencil edge. She carried a bouquet of wiiije gardenias and stephanotis interspersed with greenery.

The attendants wore formal gowns of; sapphire blue iridescent taffeta which were fashioned with open sw^heart necklines featuring a

fitted torso bodice and French pouf sleeves enhaiKcd with loop bows at the shoulder. The full skirt extended to a sweep train with a pouf bustle. Each carried a bouquet of assorted Dutch flowers. The maid of honor wore a cloche hat covered in matching taffeta outlined in pearl trim with a pouf of French netting. The attendants wore circlets of matching taffeta.

Rena Swaim, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Paula Stokes, Page Aman, Dawn Henderson and Marsha Evans, sister of the bridewoom of Greenville, Donya Needham of Winston-Salem, Jane Robbins of Shalimar, Fla., and Melissa Wilson of Charlotte.

Chuck French of Wake Forest was best man. Ushers were Tim Duggins of Winston-Salem, Johnnie Byrd of Kinston. Brad Gapp of Atlanta, Ga., Marty Shirley, Bob Oettinger, Tracy and Glenn Warren, both brothers (rf the bridegroom, all of Greenville.

The flower girl was Ragan Sapp, cousin of the bride. She wore a dress similar to the attendants' and carried a bouquet of assorted flowers. The ring bearer was Eric Warren, nephew of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Debbie Oldham and Johnnie Byrd. Betty Masten was organist and Chuck French was trumpeter. Nancy Davis directed the wedding.

A reception was held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Swaim Sr. Lynn Swaim served cake and Patty

At Wits End

lU Erma lloinheck

This week is National Adoption Week and I can think of no better way to celebrate it than with the McGee family of Clinton. Iowa.

There are 14 of them. They don't match. Some are tall and blonde. Some are short and black. Three are natural children of the McGees. Nine followed a path of love and found their way there.

Adoption is uncomfortable only to the people who haven't done it. lliey don't know what adoptive parents want to hear, so they say dumb thwgs.

-The McGees have heard it all.

' What beautiful children. WTio do they belong to'^"

"Does the government subsidize you?"

Do they know they're adopted?"

Where' did you find all these kids?

Theres always some well-meaning disciple who has a message from the Lord who assures the McGees they will be crowned in heaven for being so saintly as to take on the burden of another woman's child.

And the "goodie" Ive always loved comes after youve been up with a child a million times, toilet-trained them, run with them on their first bicycle, dried their tears, calmed their fears, sat white-knuckled in the car while they learned how to drive, dressed theni for their first prom, mortgaged the house for their education only to have someone ask, Do you think they'll ever want to find their real mother

The biggest difference between adopting a child and having one naturally is with adoption the labor is longer and more painful.

I had a child adopt me when I was 26. Although she didnt know a lot about my background, she accepted me. flaws and all. It wasn't important to her that I wasnt in at the beginning of her life. It was only important thaQwe^'had found one another. We too battled prejudice and ignorance

sears

Last time

th packog avoiablc for

Christmas Gift Giving

1295

includes 95C deposit

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.

GnenvlHe flneat bakety forSSyemn.

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Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Apple, Peach, French Apple, Lemon Custard, Coconut,

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No appomtmenl necessary 95C lor each addiltonai suoiect m a portrait package Poses our selection

1 AIm Avoilabla

In Addition To This Offer

Christmas Background Black Background White Background Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

Offer for portraits token thru Dec 1

Studios lcaici m most larger Sears retail stores Studio Hours Sunday Store riours (where store IS open) Monday S Tuesday Store opening until 5 PM WJ-T nesday Saturday Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

^ Sears Prtrait Studio

Use your SeersCharge* laqiion gui --Of yourrvioney I

Walker Mured punch. Ann Wilswi and Nell Kiser greeted guests and said goodbyes.

The rehearsal dinner was held at the Hyatt Hoise in Winstwi-Salem Friday evening and was given by the mother of the bridegroom A diance followed the dinner and was given by parents of the bridal couple. A

bndesmaids luncheon was given by Lynn Swaim. Rhonda Sapp and Linda Heath at the Stouffers Winston Plaza Hotel. Several showers, a tea and co(*out was given fw the bridal couple.

The bride is a graduate (rf East Carolina University where she received a B.F.A. degree She is

The Daily Redector Greer^ville N C

employed with Swaim Originals in Hi^ Point. The brid^oom graduated frcMn ECU and rived a B S.B.A. deg^. He is self-employed and is affiliated with Farmers Warehouse.

The couple will live in W'inston-Satem after a weddii^ trip to Las Brisas. .Mexico.

Suf>day November 18. I9fe4

Cat Grooming

. -S, n'

The Ullage Oroomer

752-0151

Your mother doesnt look like you. Shes short

Do you suppose your mother will ever want children of her ovim?

ril bet she wouldnt be so strict if she were your real mother.

And one space cadet even said, "What are you going to do if your mother has a child of her own? Come to think of it, that was the same woman who saw me when I was eight months pre^nt and asked, What happened?

MRS. VVARRE.N

Alterations A Tailoring For Men & Women

HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E. 10th St. 752-3167 "Serving The People 01 Greenville For Over 20 Years"

greenv^

THIS

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COMMITMENT TO

VMU

All Childrens StrideRite^ Shoes

Dress, casual, athletic Q C 0/

shoes Reg. S8 to S31 m \J /O OFF

Childrens Penny Loafers by Alphabets'

Leather uppers m wine and HA A A

black Reg. S24 to$25 I

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Leather uppers. 4-eye tie 1Q QQ

oxford, tan only Reg. $25 to $27 I w w w

Entire Stock of Childrens Tennis Shoes

20% OFF

Canvas, nylon, leather uppers. By Nike*. Converse'. Pony Reg. 528 to $33

Childrens Tuf-n-Ruf' Shoes Reduced!

Leather-like uppers in taupe and blacx A C Q/ Lace-up oxfords Reg. $21 to $24 %J /O

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B E L-K {756-2255)

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

YOUR CHOICE

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Similar savings on other open stock items.

REGENCY

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5-pc. Place Setting

Regular

2 for

A. Regency

S22.50

S2250

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28.75

C. Athena

22 50

22.50

D. Tivoli

22.50

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28.75

You can also save 40% on five piece completer sets (which consist of creamer, covered sugar, round vegetable, small platter).

5-pc. Completer Sets Regular Sale

Heritage/Focus - $63.65 $38.19

Regency/Athena/Tivoli 55.35 33.21

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Sale

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Sale

Small Platter

$13.50

S 8.99

S15.75

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Oval Vegetable

13.00

8.99

14.65

9.99

Creamer

12.95

8.99

13.50

9.99

Medium Platter

21.50

14.99

24.75

17.99

Salt & Pepper

19.99

14.99"

23.75

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18.75

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Large Platter

31.50

23.99

33.75

26.99

Coffee Pot

31.50

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39.50

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31.50

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33.75

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----

HERITAGE

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10,a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B E L-K (756-2355)

' I

Couple Marries On Saturday Evening

Births

The Memonal Baptist Gnirch was the scene o: the wedding ceremony or Patricia Dianne itynie and Richard Duane Law Saturday e\ er.ir.2 at seven o clock.

Parents oi the couple are Mr and Mrs Hugh Allen Haynie of Greenville and Mr and Mrs. Billy Ea^ard Law of Winstcm-Salem Perrorming the double ring ct-remony was the Rev E T Vinson Wedding music was provided by Joseph Goodwin, or^nist. Philip Evancho. soloist, and Mrs. James >eari flutist. The wedding was erected by Kathenne VmsiMi G.ven in marriage by her parents, 're nnde wore a floor length gown of I.orv satin with beaded alenctm

lace. The fitted torso bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a crown cdlar. illusion deep V-yoke and Victonan sleeves Alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls and sequins apphqued the satin bodice and sleeves aiid eoarcled the collar Bridal buttons fastened the sleeves and the back of the gown. The satin flotm length skul extended mto a catheth-al train Beaded alencon lace motifs enhanced the skirt and cathedral train. Garlands of scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemlir of the skirt and tram. She wOTn an ivory waltz length mantilla of bndal illusiwi with a hand rolled edge flowing from a satin caf^et ai^liqued with alencon lace etched

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No purchave necessary You need not be present to tsin

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753-3944

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Tues.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

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with seed pearls She earned a cascade bouquet of white cym-bidium orchids, white freesia. white roses and English ivy with satin streamers.

Susan Hill, sister of the lide, was matron of honor. ^ wore a full length gown of grape duffon over taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline and pouf sleeves accented with a fuschia sash. She carried a nosegay of sweetheart roses, tulips and carnations.

Bridesmaids were Dell Haynie of Greemille and Melinda Hayiiie of WilmingtWL sisters of the bride; Dawn Hixon of Ahoskie; Jamie Jdinson of Chapel Hill; Cathy Law of Richmond. Va.; Juli Soring <A Oxford; and Jane Welborn of Greenville. The tMidesmaidb wore gowns and carried bouquets like that d the honor attendant.

ITk father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Jim Cain and Jim Reich, both of Raleigh; Herb Oliver of Greenville; Winston Kelly of Dover; Joe Binkley 0 Geimnons; Bill Wall of Denton; and Scott McDaniel of Rockwood. Tenn.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Brook Valley Country Gub following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents, of the bridegroom Friday evening at Brook Valley, preceded by a cocktail hour. A bridesmaids' luncheon was given Friday by Mrs. Odell Welborn. Mrs. William Jcrfinson. Jamie Johnson and Jane Welborn at the home of Mrs. Welborn. A wedding brunch was

Farm Bureau tornen Entertain

The ladies of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee entertained at a luncheon Tuesday for members of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Board of Directors and members of the staff.

The Rev W'illis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Church, and Hdce Leggett, associate administrator of \SCS. were spejakers.

Other recognized guests were John Parker, commodity director, .\.C. Farm Bureau. J.C. Galloway, agricultural assistant to Sen. John East. Baily Williamson, agricultural assistant to Sen. Jesse Helms, John Cooper, director of N.C. ASCA, Janice Buck, mayor of Greenville, Lynn Jobes, executive director of Tobacco Festival. Beverly Barbour, new festival queen, and Gene Brown, president of the festival.

Fred Bond, general manager of stabilization, introduced district directors and Atlas Wooten is currently serving as this districts director Jim Galloway reminded those present of the bureau's hospitality booth at the Trade Fair.

(>iii(ly Godwin Gives Talk

The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of N.C. School Personnel held its meeting Thursday at the Greenville Country Club. Cindy Godwin. EDS representative, was guest speaker.

She discussed the changes in health care services. She projected a premium increase July 1 and deductible changes on Jan. 1. She reviewed procedures in filing claims, in requesting a review of a claim and the relationships-co-insurance existing between EDS and Medicare. A question and answer period followed. Lee Williams introduced the speaker.

Lucille Sledge presented President Francis .Mebane a certificate of affiliation from the .National Retired Teachers Association,

Lena Brown gave the devotional.

Theres a gift waiting for you at Roses...

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You get 1-8x10, 2-5x7s & 10 wallets...plus your free 8x10 Christmas scenic...

t f

given Saturday morning by friends (A the ixide fix' the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The tnnde and bridegroom are both graduates of North Carolina State University. The bride is onployed by H.A Harae Co.. Inc. The bridegrown is a field engineer for Square D Ctxnpany.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a honeymoon cruise

Sprau

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Downey ^irau. 214 Harmony Drive, a dauj^ter. AlngaiJ Kleppinger, on No\'. 6. 1984. in Pitt Memonal Hospital.

Dawes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Dawes. Williamstai. a daughter, Keisha Lashondra. on Nov. 8. 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peele

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwin Peele, Williamston, twin

daughters, Keri Jackson and Meriditb Carson, on Nov. 8,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lean

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Lean. Route 1, Greaiville, a so^ Nathan Chapman, on Nov. 9,1984, itt Pitt Memwial Hospital.

Wilson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Wilson Jr.. Ayden, a daughter, Kimberlea Nicole, on Nov, 9,1984, in Pitt Memixial Hospital.

MRS. LAW

food for the heart

Share your feelings this holiday with friends and family near or far with an American Greetings Thanksgivii^ card.

Grcrnvillff bquarc Shopping Center

AMERICAN GREETINGS

756-0063

inp

Fine Furnishings Bed & Bath Boutique

425 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

FurnitureQAI C Removal OML.C

Entire Stock Will Be Sold To The Bare Walls

SA VE 40 % - 60 %

FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON.

SLEEP SOFAS Vz PRICE BABY ACCESSORIES 40% OFF WHITE IRON CANOPY CRIB Vz PRICE MOST OCCASIONAL CHAIRS V2 PRICE

LTLJ LJ= Sn

LAMgS UP TO 70% OFF STRAW RUGS 60% OFF AREA RUGS 1/3 TO Vz OFF WICKER MIRRORS V2 OFF SILK FLOWERS Vz PRICE HENREDON 40% OFF STATTON V2 PRICE CLOCKS V2 PRICE '

HENKEL HARRIS V2 PRICE

NICHOLS & STONE Vz PRICE REPRODUCTION GRANDFATHER

Shop Early for Christmas Bargains!

Cash or Bank Cards Wetcoma

Monday thru Friday 10am-5:30pm / Saturday 10am-3pm

Gminder-Frink Wedding Vows Said

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. November 18,1984 Q.5

.Ejizabeth Holle Frink and i^athan Gniinder were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. The Rev. Richard R. Gammon performed the double ring ceremony.

Parwits of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Paul Toj^r of Greenville and Dr. and Mrs. Albert Gminder of Belvidere.

Organist Robert Irwin, flutist Amy Reynolds and violinst Paul Topper presented a program of classical music.

The bride, escorted by her stepfather, wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The fitted bodice featured an off-sboulder portrait neckline in a ruffle

of Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. Appliques of beaded lace enhanced the basque waistline. The l(Mig fitted sleeves were edged at the wrist in

length dress of daphne rose labique taffeta with short puffed eltow

the clipped chantillv lace. The full skirt and attached chapel length

length sleeves accented with a high, Venise lace collar, a point desprit illusion yoke with criss-cross draped

train were a{^liqued in the bea lace with a hemline border of scalloped chantilly. She wore a circlet of silk flowers interspersed with oi^nza petals edg^ in pearls. Her veil of illusion was waltz ength. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white cymbidium orchids with burgundy throats, white miniature carnations and pink tea roses accented with white satin streamers.

Betty Topper, mirther of the bride, was matrwi of honor and wore a' full

The Owls Nest

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Hours: Sat.-105Sun. 1-5

Or By Appointment Days 746-4254*Nights 746-4782

Do not have to be present to win No purchase necessary

Owner: Vivian Hudson 704 North Hills Drive Ayden. N.C.

MRS. GMINDER

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Births

Dickerson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gresham Dickerson II, Kinston, a

son, Jonathan Grady, on Nov. 11, rial

1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

bodice. The fitted waist was accented with a self-bow. She carried a traditional bouquet of pink and white miniature carnations, burgundy alstromeria lilies accented with burgundy satin streamers. She wore a hairpiece of flowers matching her bouquet.

Bridesmaids were Jennifer Frink, sister of the bride, Kimberly Hargett and Stacy Stephenson, all of Greenville. They wore burgundy dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets accented with pink satin streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Joseph Gminder, brother of the bridegroom, Oiip Gick of Mebane and Frank Dean of Greenville.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Ann Stanton of Greenville coordinated the reception. Bob and Linda Thurber of Greenville provided music and he directed the wedding.

Assisting in serving were Susan Tacker of Greenville, Karlyn McCarty of Wilmington, Esther Smith, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Lisa Moore and Julie Keilim, both of of Wilmington, presented rice bags.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Asheville.

The bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina University. She is employed by Belk Tyler and he is employed by the Ramada Inn.

The couple was honored at an after-rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents and a rehearsal party was given by the brides parents.

The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by her mother, a lingerie shower given by Kimberly Hargett and Stacy Stephenson and a miscellaneous shower given by her mother and sister.

The very best in wall coverings

and companion fabrics Now 20% Off

Selected Accessories 40% off

Kftefceit owl Balk Design

4<J2 West Tenth Street Greenville. N C 752 1232

Peterson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Westley Maybon Peterson, 1505 Mill St., a son, Isaac, on Nov. 11, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engaj^emenl

Announced

Riddle

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Riddle, Wilson, a son, Thomas Daryl, on Nov. 11, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pahel of Zanesville, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laurie Jean, to Jonathan Joseph Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Frank of Myrtle Beach, S.C. The wedding is planned for Sept. 14.

Pitt Greenville Arts Council

117 West Fifth Street (The Humber House) Greenville*757-1785

Presents The

Second Annual Movie Premiere

Monday, November 19 7:00 P.M.

at Buccaneer Theatres

//C______5^1//

'Supergirl

Rated PG

7:00-7:30 Entertainment, Refreshment, Special Guest Appearance By Greenville's Own Supergirl

7:30 Movie: "Supergirl"

Tickets: $5.00 ($3.00 Tax Deductible To PGAC)

Good For This Or Any Other Feature At Buccaneer Through December, 1985.

Available At:

Lautares Jewelers*Kerr Drugs On Jarvis StreetBethel Pharmacy*Jefferson Florist*Flower BasketThe Gazebo Tapscott*Eileens Special OccasionsJoanne Baths Suzuki Violin Studio*Simply Elegant CaterersThe New Deli Greenville Museum Of Art*Arts Council Office & Board Members

SPECIAL FABRICS FOR

tTeT r/ Trm:' wmidayskirtradrpssfs and Silver Lame____^10** yd

Festive Laces.....

Varied Price Range

Quilted Satins.......

..........4*ro.

Taffeta in mIKIs md (tripet

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Crepe Back Satins ..

.3 VO.

I* lk2|^^^Vf^teen in sollds 1 stripes

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..........45* E..

I n.Yardago Shoppe

1. Open Mon.^ri. 10 *tll 8 2902 E. 10th St. Oreenvllle 752-7250 1* Set. TO til 5

Boburn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Boburn, Lot 120 Hollybrook Estates, a daughter, Leigh Nicole, on Nov. 12, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Price

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Glenn Price Jr., Williamston, a son, Benjamin Columbus, on Nov. 12,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Andrews, Winterville, a daughter, Jennifer Marie, on Nov. 12,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lynch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Primus Lynch, Bethel, a son, Clayton Earl,

on Nov. 12, 1984, in Pitt --

Hospital.

WINE &

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jCHEESE

Carolina east maU k^greenviHe

COMMITMENT

Mens Weyenberg^^ Shoes!

25% OFF

Rg. 44.00 to 49.00

Choose from our entire stock of leather dress shoes. Tan. black and brown colors. Lace-up oxford and loafer styles. Sizes 7W to 12 Shop today!

Mens Casual Dexter^ Shoes Reduced!

AndhursF Dress Shoes

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Rogular 44.00 to 65.00

Selected group of leather lace-up oxfords and loafers available in grey, tan, wine. Sizes 7/tr to 12. Step in style this fall!

Rag. $46 to $54.

37.99

Large group of leather loafers and lace-up oxfords available in black, brown and tan colors. Sizes 7/? to 11 The choice is yours!

Save on Mens Shoes by Converse" !

20% OFF

Mens Hipoppotamus Shoes $11 OH!

28.99

Ragular 40.00.

Ragular 21.00 to 62.00

Entire slock of Converse' canvas, nylon and leather upper athletic shoes to meet your needs. Sizes 7V2 to 12. Three colors.

Entire stock of leather lace-up oxfords in your choice of tan, taupe and grey. Sizes 7Vz to 12. Hurry while they last!

Vhop^onday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Unli1>9 p.m^-Phone 756 B B L K (756-2355)

SHOP THIS WEEK ONLY!

SHOP

RACLETTE CHEESE

Easy melting, Swiss cheese with a mild, nutty taste Reg. $5 lb.

Jarlsburg Cheese

Product of Norway.

Reg. 4.68 lb............

Fontina Cheese

A Danish semisoft cheese. Reg. 3.90 lb............

1 5%off

20%off

Port and Sherry

Choose from our entire stock Regular 2.87 to 40.32

15%off

Sun-Ray'^ Walnuts and Pecans

8 oz. bags.

At the low price of

1.99

The Village Store" Shelled Pecans

3.99

16 oz. bags. Low price of

Cocktail Mixes

Large Assortment of Master of Mixes' Low Price of.......

1.99

Alperts Deli Rolled Bread Sticks

Wide variety of flavors. Regular 3.50 to 9.00........

25%

OFF

Entire Stock of Glassware

Assorted wine glasses and decanter Q A 0/ sets. Reg. 1.50 to $48 fcw / OFF

Silver Palate

Great for holiday cooking Regular 3.99 to 13.50

Gourmet Foods

25% OFF

1 lb. 3 oz. Old Fashioned Gingerbread House

Made of real ginger bread Reg

6.95

SALE

20%

OFF*

The Kemp Sampler

An assortment of nuts, each individually wrapped Reg. 10.99

20%

OFF

Gwaltney" Williamsburg Dry Cured Hams!

Limited quantities Regular 1.69 lb.....

1.50.b

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B- L K (756-2355)

C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 18 1984

Deborah Lynne Frutchey Is Bride Of Gregory K. James

GREENSBORO - The wedding ceremony of Deborah Lynne Frutchey of Greenville and Gregory Keith James of Greensboro was performed in the Eller Memorial Baptist Church Saturday evening at seven o clock. The Rev. Gerald C. Pnmm officiated at the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Carole S Tyson and Gilbert S. Frutchey. both of Greensboro. Parents of the

bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Waybum C. James of Greensboro.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Shirley Patterson. pianist Mark D. Primm and soloist Pat Taylor.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore her mother's wedding gown, a white Chantilly lace gown designed with a modified V neckline and long sleeves. The neckline of the gown

GORDON'S

Golf/ Ski & Tennis Shop Ski suits in aqua, cranberry, jade, raspberry, strawberry, ice pink & powder blue.

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was detailed w'lth lace appliques sprinkled with sequins and pearls, liie skirt featured a wide scalloped ruffle encircling the hemline and a back tier of ruffles cascading into a court train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion crowned with a Juliet cap of lace, sequins and pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, carnations, miniature pom pons, stephanotis and miniature orchids.

Maid of honor was Pamela S. Frutchey of Greensboro, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Margaret M. Bray of Greensboro, Susie Caldwell of Atlanta, and Iris C. Schoolfieldof Greenville.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of cranberry red satin designed with short puffed sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, a dropped fitted waistline and a full skirt. Each wore a pearl necklace which was a gift from the bride and carried a cascade bouquet of silk flowers containing shades of pink lilies, fern and ivy.

Flower girls were Joy Hazelton of Greensboro, niece of the bridegroom, and Kelly Whitworth of Gainesville. Fla., cousin of the bride. Each flower girl wore a dress identical to that of the honor attendants. Each carried a white basket with an arrangement of varying shades of pink silk lilies and wore circlets of deep pink flowers in their hair.

Ring bearer was Chad Hazelton of Greensboro, nephew of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Kendall L. Blackwell of Cleveland, Ohio; Will T. Jenkins of Raleigh; Jeffrey P. Keeter of Wilmington, and Michael M. Thompson of Hendersonville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Virginia Dare Room at the Alumni House on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Piano music was furnished by Robert Gray III of High Point.

The bride received a B.A. degree from UNC-Greensboro and an M.A. degree from Florida State University. She is a city planner with the City of Greenville Planning Office. The bridegroom received an A.B. degree from UNC-Chapel Hill and a J.D. degree from the Campbell University School of Law.

After a wedding trip to the coast of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Greenville.

ICE CREAM THROUGH THE .AGES .NEW YORK (.AP) - Although the first commercial ice cream plant in this country was established in Baltimore in 1851, it was only another milestone in the history of ice cream, according to Chocolatier magazine.

The magazine says that nearly every culture which could get to natural ice in the summertime seems to have found a way to make some kind of frozen sweet or other. The Romans, for example, sent runners to bring ice from the frozen Apennines to be scraped, coated with flavored syrup, and enjoyed in the Mediterranean sun.

Later, Marco Polo returned from the Far East with a recipe for a frozen dessert that included milk, and ice cream history was born.

Hike caui^

H CAROLINA

'*$pke of Life Mini-Mall

announces a course in

^ Introduction To

^ Chinese Cooking

taught by Rita Rodebough ^ The dates for the course will be:

Nov. 20, 26, Dec. 3, 10 6:30-9 P.M. ^ Cost for the 4 class course will be $34 V To register, sign up at 117 E. 5th St.

1^ or call 752-3411

Dont be the ciean-up turkey!

Set your Thanksgiving table with beautiful, festive Hallmark plates, napkins and cups. Theyre also disposable!

MRS. JAMES

Births

Clemons

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Clemons. Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Tiffany Ann, on Nov. 9, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Patrick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Patrick, Winterville, a daughter, LaToya Denise, on Nov. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David William Jones, Elm City, a daughter, Melinda Joy Cherry, on Nov. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ALL CHRISTMAS CHINA 20% OFF

November 19 thru November 24

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656 Arlington Blvd.

^ Next to Kitchen Cupboard-^

Nw Hour: M^day - ^day 10:00 5:30 Saturday 10:00 5:00

^ .

7560949^

Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 18.1984 Q.7

Charter Members Honored By Council

SilverStream Council No. 48 Degree of Pocahontas in Winterville honored charter members at a special program last week.

Honored were Fostine Briley, Reppie Buck, Minnie Hines, Mat^ Mizzell. Roxie Stox and Marion Vincent.

Lona Vainright, Pocahontas, and Salhe Vainright, Prophetess, gave a program Down Memory Lane. Symbols were placed on the buffetin board to show the growth of the council. Each charter member was given a gift from the council in appreciation of support of the order.

Reading is one habit you should never iHeak! Use Sieppard Memorial Library, its branches and bookmobile.

TnmrmiTnimi'rmTrrmTWTnriT)

Greenville Child Care Center

Sunday, November 18 from 2:30*4:30

Come visit our facility and have refreshments with us!

2310 E. 10th St. 758-4734

LEIGH BRYAN MESSNER .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Messner of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Worth Dunn Albea, son of Carmon Dunn Albea of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 19.

GEORGIANNE SHEARON...is the daughter of George E. Shearon and Carolyn B. Shearon, both of Route 2, Hartsville, S.C., who announce her engagement to Michael Todd Hallow, son of Louis J. Hallow and Sue L. Hallow, both of Greenville. A Dec. 29 wedding is being planned.

MICHELLE ELIZABETH BOWIE...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. Scott Bowie of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Kevin Jude Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gray of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.

Births

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joe Hardee, Ayden. a daughter, Bobbi Jo, on Nov. 13,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Levim Baker, Chocowinity, a daughter, Jamie Michelle, on Nov. 13,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryan Hill, 205 Britt Road, a daughter, Louise Holliday, on Nov. 13, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week.'^a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement..

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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MARTHA ANN THORSON...Mr. and Mrs. Abram Claude Jr. of Bedford, N.Y., announce the engagement of her daughter to James Jay Gould, son of Edwin Jay Gould of Palm Beach and New York and Jose[rfiine Wilkinson-Gould of Bermuda and Boston. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Robert D. Thorson. The wedding will take place June 22.

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Caiiieiiibeit Is Tasty Cheese Used Many Ways

B> TI! HlH.E \P Food and Wine Writer

France s province of Normandy is famous for its 'three C's; Calvados, cider and Camembert.

1 don't have much interest in the cider and 1 drink Calvados brandy about once a year, but I dearly love Camembert cheese.

More than a million cows are said to graze the fields of Normandy and some of the rich milk they yield goes into the 115.000 tons of Camembert produced "there each year. The French make more than 215 kinds of cheese and have a per capita consumption of about 42 pountk a year - more than twice what .Americans eat.

The origin of Camembert is credited to .Marie Harel, a farm'

woman in the village of Camembert. She is said to have made the first batch in the late 18th century. About 50 years later, the story goes, her granddaughter served Napoleon III his first sample of the cheese. There is to this day a statue of Marie Harel in the Camembert region.

French Camembert is made from raw milk, and thus is forbidden in America. To gain entry here, the cheese must be made from milk which is pasteurized before it is fermented. This probably accounts for the fact that a mere 470 tons are exported to this country annually.

I once thought that Camembert was only served plain, to be eaten on toast or crackers, but I have since run across a number of recipes.

Camembert, sliced apple and watercress on buttered toast make a

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delicious sandwich. Cones of can-neloni stuffed with Camembert softened with whipped cream is a tasty appetizer. Another savory consists of Camembert dipped into beaten eggs thinned with water, rolled in bread crumbs and deep fried.

My own favorite is Camembert fritters. Here is a recipe from Henri-Paul Pellaprats Modern French Culinary Art.

3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk

Stir and cook one minute. Add milk, mix well, and cook until the mixture is quite thick. Add cheese, salt and pepper, and allow cheese to melt.

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Mix well. Spread ie mixture

4 ounces Camembert cheese (without crust)

Salt and ground black pepper to taste Fine dry bread crumbs 1 large e^, beaten with 1 tablespoon water

an inch thick on a buttered baking sheet. Chill. Cut into rounds with a 1'/2-inch biscuit cutter. Roll in bread crumbs, dip in beaten egg and roll in crumbs again. Set aside for 20 minutes to allow the crumbs to set. Brown in deep fat preheated to 375 degrees. Drain on a paper towel. Serve as a hot hors doeuvre. Makes 1 2 f r i t t e r s .

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Doll Seminar Opens Vov. 30 At Sheraton

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 18.1984 C-9

Ms. Cann has her own doll company. Ms. Friedhoff is a doll artist and will show her original dolls. She will demonstrate wig making. Hearn has doll stores in the Durham and Raleigh areas.

For further information call 756-4894 or 746-2607.

A doll seminar, sponsored by Timeless Treasures Doll Club of Eastern Carolina and Pitt Community College, will be held Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at the Sheraton Greenville.

Lectures and demonstrations will include: Bob and June Beckett, Beckett Originals, Deer Lodge, Tenn., Wooden Dolls Then and Now and i'he Kick; Joseph and Sheryl Hoffman, Josephs Original Dolls, Vicksburg, Pa., Clay Sculpture Portrait Dolls; Priscilla Cann, Dolls by Jerri, Charlotte, A Doll is Born.

Dorothy Friedhoff, Dorothy Friedhoffs Original Dolls, Durham, Making Doll Wigs; and David Hearn, Gorgeous Dolls, Durham, "Madame Alexander Dolls Prior to 1975.

The schedule Friday is 8:30-9:30 a.m., registration; 9:30-11:30 a.m., Ms.

Cann and the Becketts; 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., exhibition, and sales; 1:30-3:30 p.m. the Hoffmans and Ms. Friendhoff; 3:30^:30 p.m., exhibit and

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

sales, followed by a banquet and David Hearn.

Ms. Cann and the Becketts will have the program Saturday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. and from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., exhibit and sales.

The Becketts have original dolls carved in wood with special clothing made by Mrs. Beckett. They have taught and exhibited at Meredith Doll Symposium and in other areas in the United Slaies. Joseph Hoffman will demonstrate sculpting portrait dolls and how he makes the doll look like the person. They have created a line of porcelain dolls for the Hershey Co. which are taken from the early Hershey ads.

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DEAR ABBY: I just came home from an extended stay in the hospital, during which time my minister visited me frequently. I wanted to sho.w my appreciation in some special way, and then I remembered the following from your book, The Best of Dear Abby.

4Many people think religion should be free, and they wonder why it costs so much to belong to a church. Ill tell you why.

Priests, ministers and rabbis must eat. And since they work full time at their tasks, the churches must support them. Staff, professional choir members and musicians also must be paid. Buildings must be maintained, heated, lighted and beautified. (And of course, first they must be built!)

Custodial staff must eat and feed their families. Most churches engage in philanthropic work (aid to the needy, missions and education); hence, they have their financial obligations. Even orchids, contrary to folklore, do not live on air. Churches cant live on air, either.

Religion, like water, may be free, but when they pipe it to you, youve go^ to help pay for the piping. And the piper!

' So, 1 wrote a check and sent it to my minister with this note: Dear Abby said, Religion, like water, (pay be free, but when they pipe it to ju, youve got to help pay for the puping. And the piper! Enclosed is a 4ieck to help pay for the piping. Abby, so few people remember tliir clergymen or clergy women. If you want to print this as a reminder tp (ithers, sign me ...

LOUIS

:: FROM ST. LOUIS

taurant that has dirty menus.

Never romance a woman who has more problems than you have.

Dont tell a redhead you love her until you intend to marry her.

Dont open unless you have Jacks or better.

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

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DEAR LOUIS: I do. Thanks for the reminder.

^ DEAR ABBY: I have been married to a wonderful woman for 35 years, ^e has had a battle with cancer for the last several yearsseveral operations, chemotherapy, etc. The word is now out that she does not have much longer to live. She can deal \*ith that, and so can I, but there is something I cannot deal with.

'* Women have been calling me at home wanting to see me. Ive had calls from women as young as 24 and as old as 65. (I am 55.) I never would have dreamed that women oould be so brazen!

, Maybe a word in your column would let these insensitive, aggressive women know how unattractive they are to a man in my position. Many are friends of my wife, believe it or not.

: NAMELESS, PLEASE

*DEAR NAMELESS: I believe it. After 28 years of writing this column, I am shockproof.

CONFIDENTIAL TO J.P.M. My. rules for survival:

- Never order seafood in a res

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Writer Inspired By Lawrence Durrell's 'Alexandria Quartet'

By DOLORES B \K( I..W Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP - In 1978. writer Francesca Stantill picked up Lawrence Durrell's "Alexandria Quartet," the British author s rich study of the many ramifications of love.

It had a cataclysmic effect on the young writer - so much so that she worked up the courage to write a letter to Durrell two years later. She also sent him a copy of the manuscript for her first novel.

One of the best moments in her

30-year-old life was the response she received from Durrell. a part of which appears on the dusk jacket of Miss Stanfills novel. "Shadows & Light (Simon & Schuster. $17.95).

"His letter was a great gift and encouragement to me. and it's really been a talisman," Miss Stanfill said during an interview at the eastside apartment she shares with husband Peter Tufo, a lawyer and chairman of the New York City Board of Correction.

"Ever since I was a little girl, I've written letters," Miss Stanfill said.

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"You can carry around letters and save and savor them at a later, quiet moment.

In his letter, Durrell told Miss Stanfill that she was a born writer." She keeps framed copies of the letter in her living room and in the basement cubicle of her apartment building which she uses as her office.

Its important to have a mentor especially for women, said Miss Stanfill, a former journalist.

Like Durrells monumental work. Miss Stanfills novel also is a study of love relationships. It is an erotic journey through the feelings, fears and flights of men and women.

I had never written about a love relationship or sex, Miss Stanfill said. It took me a while to write those sex scenes which are very crucial to the book; they have to reflect the relationship and they cant all start out delicious and wonderful. They have to be tense and ultimately destructive

Before "Shadows & Light, Miss Stanfills writing had been limited to frothy adventures about the rich and famous as a staff writer first for Womens Wear Daily and then later for the New York Times Magazine.

The transition took time," she said. It took me six months before I could develop my own style of novel writing. When youre a journalist, youre tied to the truth. And when youre a novelist, all of this disappears and you can sit down and lie.

"On the whole, I knew I would always write books. I know this is what I'm best suited for. I used to enjoy the longer pieces for the New York Times Magazine, she continued, but I dont miss journalism.

"When I was writing my novel, I hardly wanted to sleep. I didnt eat and all I wanted to do was write. Born in England but raised in New York, Miss Stanfills life has always

Stamp News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

The U.S.P.S. says it will issue a commemorative stamp in 1986 hailing AMERIPEX 86, the international philatelic exhibition. Design details and dates will be revealed later.

In 1990, the postal service will issue a stamp honoring Luis Munoz Marin, founder of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. Munoz was elected Puerto Ricos first governor in 1948. In 1952 the present commonwealth status went into effect and Munoz became its governor.

Volume III of the 1985 Scott Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue, which covers countries from Gabon to Oltre Giuba. is now available to collectors. It is priced at $20. More than 41.500 prices have been revised. The countries noting the most changes are Yugoslavia, Monaco. Luxembourg, Liechtenstein and Japan. The downward trend for German stamps continues as we have noted since 1960. Also plunging down are stamp prices for the Netherlands and its colonies. For example, the 896 5g Wilhelmina was listed last year at $1,350 (new). The 1985 book sets the price as $950.

been consumed by the written word. As a child, she cloaked herself in books and deemed the public library her best friend.

She lived in downtown Manhattans Peter Cooper Village with her sister and parents until she was 12. Then the family moved to California. Her father, Dennis, is former chairman of the board and chief executive officer of 20th Century-Fox.

"Shadows & Light originally was to be published by Doubleday & Co. But Miss Stanfills first husband the marriage was annulled threatened a libel suit because he thought one of the characters in the book too closely resembled him. At Tufos suggestion. Miss Stanfill repaid her advance to Doubleday, withdrew tl^e book and submitted it to Simon & Schuster.

There are times in your life when you have to say no, this isnt right. My book was important to me I had worked hard on it, she said.

At that same time, last February, Miss Stanfill gave birth to her daughter, Serena. This very unique moment in my life was very nearly ruined, she said.

But like a novel itself, Miss Stanfills story had a happy ending. Not only did Simon & Schuster publish the book, but it also was made an alternate in the Book-of-the-Month club, it is being sold abroad and was to be auctioned to paperback houses.

Its a wonderful thrill to see your name on a book, she said, but its the process the voices speaking to you, finding the perfect detail for a characters bedroom, that daily explosion of ideas thats the magical part of writing.

I think to myself, Ive written this book and its been well-received. But it does put pressure on you, Miss Stanfill said. You have to do better with the next.

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First Landing Claim

BySYDKROMSH AP Newsfeatures

Where exactly did Christopher Columbus first land in this hemisphere?

There are many theories and claims, but according to Columbus own diary it was either Grand Turk or East Caicos Island. The people on East Caicos say he reached their shores on Oct. 12, 1492 and met the local Arawak Indians who peacefully accepted and welcomed the famous navigator.

To broaden its claim, publicize the local landing and celebrate Columbus birthday, the Caicos Islands have issued three new stamps of interesting design.

The 10-cent stamp depicts sailors aboard the Pinta sighting what they think are mermaids - but are really manatees found in abundance in the Caicos.

The 70-cent stamp shows Columbus three ships the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria off the coast of east Caicos at what is now called Columbus Cay. The $1 features Columbus and his translator and two armored soldiers greeting the Indians. A souvenir sheet of $2 stamps illustrates the flagship Santa Maria and a border depicting the routes of Columbus four voyages.

Caicos also recently overprinted its $2 definitive stamp for the AUSIPEX 84 exhibition in Melbourne, Australia. The definitive depicted a soldier of the 67th regiment and Fort St. George.

These stamps are available at your local stamp dealer.

U.S. collectors, heres one for your future book.

In 1987, the U.S. Postal Service will issue a new stamp to honor noted educator Mary Lyon. It will be in the Great American Series and will coincide with the 150th anniversary of Mount Holyoke College, which Lyon founded.

Ms. Lyon was born in Buckland, Mass., on Feb. 28,1797. Between the years 1834 and 1837 she raised more than $12,000 (a lot of money in those days) to launch Mount Holyoke Female Seminary in South Hadley, Mass. In 1893, the name was changed to Mount Holyoke College.

Ms. Lyon, who died in South Hadley in 1849, was elected to the American Hall of Fame in 1905.

The value, date of issuance and first-day cover information will be provided in 1987.---

The U.S. Postal Service is blowing its own posthom in announcing the success of the big publicity and promotion campaign for "National Stamp Collecting Month, during October. The theme was Fall In Love With Stamp Collecting.

The major objectives were to focus attention on the power of stamp collecting to unite the family around a common leisure activity, to stress its contributions to building friendships and binding our nation together.

The USPS revealed the following trivia items provided to national collectors and the media:

1 - The doughnut was invented by the sweetheart of a pony express rider in 1860. She is said to have put the hole in the middle of small cakes so the rider could hook them with his gun barrel.

2 Camels and reindeer once carried mail in North America. The camels were tried by the Confederacy, but that experiment failed when the animals stampeded. Reindeer were tried in Alaska as a test, but they were too difficult to train. They should have asked Santa Gaus first.

3 - George Washington wrote the first letter carried by air in

America. French balloonist Jean-Pierre Blanshard made a short flight with the letter on Jan. 9,1793. Nobody knows if it was ever delivered.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By JUNE D. P ARKER

The following new fiction titles at Sheppard Library are worthy of special attention.

In Decisions, by Freda Bright, Dasha Croy, the mother of two school-age children decides to finish her law degree. Her lawyer husband, Jordan, at first takes pride in his wifes initiative. But his attitude changes as her career starts to blossom after she finishes her degree and puts his career completely in the shadows. He finally gives her an ultimatum: leave her job or her marriage. Freda Bright paints a realistic picture of the trade-offs women with high-pressure careers must juggle.

Dennis Smith is a firefightr turned novelist whose latest novel is "Steely Blue. It tells the story of Steely Brynes, an alcohoic woman-chaser whose marriage is on the rocks. He is also a good firefighter with both brains and guts when the going gets rough. Crooked political deals that put human lives in danger and the introduction of women to the force prick his conscience and force him to put his career on the line.

John Gardner in Role of Honor continues his James Bond novels with Agent 007 on a spending spree after his dead uncles will stipulates that he spend 100,000 pounds extravagantly. Bonds superiors uses these actions as an excuse to fire him, telling others that Bond was paid off for passing secret documents. This tale gives Bond the opportunity to infiltrate his old enemy. SPECTRE, an international terrorist group now aided by a computer whiz. This novel continues the lively pace of previous Bond novels.

' Joseph Heller, author of Catch-22, has a new novel entitled God Knows. On his deathbed. King David ruminates about his past deeds and exploits. His contankerous view of his own experiences, bibical history, and his peoples destiny form a sadly wry but also humorously passionate memoir. David remembers his wife, worries over his successor, moons over the seductive, but elusive charms of Bathsheba, and always considers his uneasy and unequal relationship' with the Lord. While in other hands, this novel might have lapsed into a blasphemous farce, here it becomes a moving contemplation of the human condition.

T-Shirt Design Competition

DURHAM The American Dance Festival, Spectator Magazine and Spectator Magazine of the Triad are jointly sponsoring a competition for design of the official 1985 American Dance Festival shirt.

The design must read: 1985 American Dance Festival and may use a maximum of four colors. The winning design will beiusct on the

ADF performance, plus a one-year subscription to Spectator Magazine will be awarded to the winner.

Full size designs should be submitted by Nov. 30 to T-Shirt Design Contest, American Dance Festival. P. 0. Box 6097-College Station, Durham, N. C., 27708. The phone number is 684-6402.

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BB&T Has Sponsored A Lavish 400th Anniversary Volume

\ WESTER.N NORTH ( AROEIN A WATERFAI.I is

one of numerous splendid color photojiraphs used to illustrate ".North Carolina: Rcllections of KM( Years, commissioned b\ Branch Bankim> and Trust C'ompanv.

The large format, 176-page book is being distributed to all eighth grade classrooms in North Carolina and to public and college libraries. Copies, at S7.50 plus tax, are also available to the public.

"North Carolina: Reflections of 40 Years." Is a colorful, large format book commissioned by Branch Banking and Trust Company in honor of the states 400th anniversary celebration.

An elaborate, primarily pictorial book measuring 11 by 12.5 inches, the 176-page hardbound volume contains a fine collection of superb color photographs covering places and people from the coast to the mountains in all seasons of the year. There are additionally numerous smaller black and white photographs which effectively pinpoint significant factors of the states past, and sketches of contributors of articles.

In a recent ceremony, Jerry W. Powell, vice president and city executive of BB&T in Greenville, Frank Gill, vice president and city executive in Farmville, and Doug Moore, vice president and city executive in Fountain, joined in a symbolic ceremony in the presentation of a copy of the book to the school library at Farmville Middle School. Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, accepted the book on behalf of the students and faculty at Farmville Central.

"BB&T will present a copy of the book to all primary and secondary schools in the state with an eighth grade and to all public libraries and

college libraries, said Powell. He added that the decision to select ei^th grade classrooms as reci-peints of the book is based on the fact that North Carolina history is taught at the eighth grade level as authorized by the North Carolina General Assembly.

Greenville, site of the organization of the Baptist State Convention in 1830, is featured in the book, Powell pointed out.

A special segment of the book details the states 400 year past in a timeline format highlighting significant people and events in North Carolina in words and pictures.

Contributors of essays 35 North Carolinians who are well known leaders in their fields - have provided textual accounts that touch on agriculture, sports, politics, business and the arts. These include Tar Heel notables such as photographer Hugh Mortin, novelist Doris Betts, baseball player Gaylord Perry, North Carolina poet laureate Sam Ragan, Winston-Salem State basketball coach Clarence Gaines, writer of Eastern North Carolina folk events Dennis Rogers and others.

In his introduction to the volume, BB&T president L. Vincent writes: Because of our unique status as

North Carolinas oldest bank, BB&T shares in the keen awareness of our heritage as the home of the first English settlement in the New World.

In addition to the nearly 4,000 copies being presented to schools and libraries, the book is also on sale to the public. It can be purchased at any of the 153 BB&T branch offices in 88 cities throughout North Carolina. The purchase price is $3.50 plus tax.

An official project of the North Carolina Museum of History Associates, part of the proceeds from public sales will be used for renovation of the History Museums new quarters in the old Museum of Art building in Raleigh.

North Carolina: Reflections of 400 Years is also available by mail order or through the North Carolina Museum of History and the Museum of Art gift shops. For detailed order information, interested persons are to contact: BB&T, P. 0. Box 1847, Wilson, N.C., 27893.

This handsome, informative book is an ideal gift suggestion for booklovers, history buffs, and for anyone who simply loves the beauty and diversity of North Carolina presented in an excellent pictorial

format. JERRY RAYNOR

State Commissions Art For Buildings

RALEIGH A ceremony will be held in Raleigh on Wednesday to call attention to another tirst lor North Carolina: the first state program to commission works of art b\ North Carolinians for placement in public places,

"A Stone Age painter created what could be called the tirst public art in a cave in Lascau.x. France. l.YiHio years ago. " said .Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, which oversees the program, "Art has been central to our lives ever since, and government leaders have been smart enough to recognize that. Cm proud that North Carolina is taking her place beside other states and cities m history by supporting the 'Art Works in State Buildings program "

Legislation first passed by the N C General Assembly in 1982 appropriated funds and set up a committee to commission the art works. The (ieneral Assembly has reenacted the measure everv vear

since, and the program gamed so much support that NCNB Corporation and Northern Telecon. Inc. contributed artwork to the program.

The dedication ceremony will be held in the lobby of the .Administration building, where a sculpture given by Northern Telecom and a painting given by .NCNB have been placed. Jane Patterson, secretary of the Department of .Administration, and a member of the "Art Works in State Buildings " Committee, will welcome the group to the building.

The 1984 purchase is an S8,000 sculpture. "Vale, by James Gallucci of Greensboro for the back lawn of the Archives and History State Library building in Raleigh.

"A vale is geographic formation, the space between two mountains, and that is what I had in mind when 1 sculpted the piece," said Gallucci. who teaches sculpture and design at INC-Greensboro. "Vale. made of painted red steel, is 10 feet by five

feet by 21 feet. It was permanently installed in October.

Thomas Sayre of Golden Valley has been commissioned to create an outdoor sculpture for the campus of the N. C. School of Science and Mathematics in Durham, using the 1983 appropriation of about $9,(MM). Sayre, a member of "Clearscapes, a design and architectural firm, will sculpt a piece to be installed next spring, composed of 22-foot long concrete slabs weighing 30 tons. The concrete walls will lean against each other, indicating the locations of the North Star, the summer solstice, the winter equinox, and the latitude of Durham as measured against the equator.

Several corporate donations have been made to the program. Northern Telecon, which sponsors the annual N. C. Sculpture Show, donated one of the pieces it purchased from the 1983 exhibition, an eight-foot. 30-pound painted wood sculpture, "All of Us, by Lucy Puls. Ms. Puls is assistant professor af art at Western ('arolina Univrsity, Cullowhee.

North Carolina National Bank

contributed an untitled acrylic painting by George Bireline of Raleigh, professor of design at N. C. State Universitys School of Design. .NCNB, which maintains an art collection of its own, has also donated two other paintings, which will be placed later.

The first piece ever commissioned under the program in 1982 was a S5.000 painting, "Untitled No. 127-1983" by Clarence Morgan of Greenville. It hangs on the third floor of the Legislative Office building in Raleigh, in the entryway off Halifax Street Mall. Morgan, an associate professor of art at East Carolina University, is currently on a years leave of absence to teach at the Minneapolic College of Art and Design.

KFor more information on the "Arts Works in State Buildings program, interested persons are to contact Lida Lowrey, Visual Arts Coordinator. N. C. Arts Council, N. C, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C., 27611, telephone 73-2111.

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MODEL OF STATUE ... this is a model of a sculpture to be installed at the \. C. School of Science and .Math in Durham next spring as part of the "Arts Works in State Buildings" program. Thomas Sayre of (lolden Valley has been commissioned to create the sculpture, involving two 22-foot

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A Literary and Visual Celebration of North Carolinas (^adricentennial from BB&T.

We have captured the Tar Heel spirit and Old North State heritage of the past 400 years in this enchanting collection of poi -gnant essays and over 250 color and black-and-white photographs from contemporary North Carolina writers and photographers.

This unique collection includes reflections of our states heritage in the arts, business, athletics.education, cuisine, religion, agriculture and politics. An extensive time line traces the years from the Spanish exploration of the 1500s to the launching of Elizabeth II in the 1980s and draws the picture of our past.

For a proud future, give ycurself or a friend a part of our past. Its a keepsake that will last forever But our supplies wont, so order your copy now

NORTH CAROLINA REFLECTIONS OF 400 YEARS hv BBNiT ,ind :m official project of the Ntir^h Carolina Museum of History Assrviates

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 18,1984 C-13

Hans Christian Andersen Returns As Best-Seller Author

.IWKLS DONATKI) This <il-carat. $250,000 diamond and ruby necklace was presented to the Inited Negro College Fund by R. R. Reynolds Industries, Inc. in Chicago recently. A company spokesman said Reynolds in^de its 1084 contribution in rubies in celebration of the 40th anniversary of the College Fund. An audience of 5,000 witnessed the presentation, made during the Chicago Ebony Fashion Fair.

LKVV'.\.\f)()\VSKI VVOItK ... .A 1982 watercolor by Edmund Lewfandowski, Winter Port. By \ iew, Wisconsin," is one of 151 works of art being featured in the 1084 Art on Paper Show. The exhibition opens today in the Weatherspoon Art Gallery on the UNC/Greensboro campus and will be on view through Dec. 10. (Photo by Bob Cavin, UNC-G Office of Information Services)

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ByOLEDUUS Associated Press Writer

COPENHAGEN, Demark (AP) -A book meant for a little girl named Christine has brtnight storyteller Hans Christian Andersen back as a best-seller almost 110 years after his death.

With scissors and glue, Andersen and a friend, Adolph Drewsen, sat down to paste up, hand-color and write commentary in rhyme for more than 1,000 pictures from all kinds of publications of their day. The resulting book, a fairy tale, was a present for Christine Stampe, Drewsens granddaughter, in 1859 on her third birthday.

Never before published, "Christines Picture Book was reproduced in facsimile on this past Oct. 25, to mark Christines 125th birthday, in Andersens native Denmark and in Britain.

It sold out in Denmark in less than a week. In Britain, the English-language version was named the book of the month by the trade journal The Bookseller, and it was featured on a childrens television show.

The project was the idea of Alette Bardenfleth, lady-in-waiting to Denmarks Queen Margrethe II and widow of one of Christines grandsons.

Little Christine took good care of her book ... and now it was mine, Mrs. Bardenfleth said. But was it really mine? What life could it have with me, considering that I have no children.

For others to share in the soul that its creators put into it, she set up a foundation to receive royalties and use the funds to support research principally into Danish history, language and literature.

Andersen, a bachelor, was godfather to numerous of his friends children and made several similar picture books for them. He dedicated the poem Godfathers Picture Book to the tradition that thrived in Denmarkxat a time when childrens picture books were not printed.

Before Christines Picture Book, none of his picture books had been published. One Danish reviewer hailed it as the work of a genuine friend of children who, with his visual imagination, his pictures and his paper silhouette art, created a warm contact with his dear godchildren.

It is not known how much time Andersen and Drewsen, a criminal court official, spent in compiling the books more than 100 pages, but the pictures cut from Danish, German, French and English publications cover an 18-year period up to 1859.

Dr. Erik Dal, an Andersen specialist who wrote a foreword and commentary for the book, said it clearly was a labor of love for the men, both in their mid-50s at the time.

In Dals assessment, Andersens main contributions were in some of the rhymes and in five graceful and intricate paper silhouettes, an art he had mastered.

The storyteller did at least 1,500 of the silhouettes during his lifetime, but experts rate those in Christines book among his best. One portraying a fantastic troll bears Drewsens hand-written inscription: This man

was authored by H. C. Andersen, the friend of children.

The silhouettes of dancers, swans, storks and mermaids were seen by Andersen experts as reflections of his fairy-tale world. The book has striking picture combinations of butterflies and dung beetles, themes of two Andersen stories, and a page on China recalls his fairy tale The Nightingale.

Otherwise, reviewers and experts looked in vain for anything more than an improvised compilation of pictures wild animals, flowers, current events, foreign countries, religious themes and cartoons of the day that would amuse a little girl and arouse her curiosity about the world.

One of the few attempts at instructional morals is a couplet beside pictures of two pigs, one wild, the other walking on two legs and decked out like a dandy:

One wears nothing, the other walks about in golden frills. Yet, pigs they both are, and their mother was a sow.

In fact. Dal suspected that the middle-aged compilers had a bit of adult fun. He found them surprisingly irreverent for their time, noting picture constellations on such sacr^ cows as religion, maternal love and the manners of the 19th-century upper classes.

The art of making picture books was a theme of an Andersen fairy tale considered a self-portrait, much like the poem on the godfather who could tell stories, so many and so long. He could cut pictures and draw pictures, and come Christmas he would take out a writing book with blank, white pages on which he glued pictures found in books and newspapers.

The story-teller actually did a picture book for himself at a mature age, but Dal said the biggest of all his picture projects was one he did late in life, after his fairy-tale pen had run dry.

GAPA To Hold Open House

The Greenville Area Preservation Association is holding an Old Fashioned Picture Party and Open House on Tuesday, November 17 beginning at 7 p.m.

Anyone having old photographs of Greenville buildings is urged to bring them to the Robert Lee Humber House, 117 W. 5th Street. Members of the East Carolina Camera Club will copy the photos and the originals will be returned to their owners during the party.

Old photographs of Greenville homes, stores, hotels, churches, schools and other buildings that have been destroyed or significantly altered are especially needed.d Associaton members are editing Kate Ohnos 1982 architectural survey of Greenville and hope to include a number of these documentary 'photographs in the publication.

Additional information about this event is available from Diane Hankins at the Eastern Office of the N. C. Division of Archives and History, 752-7778. Refreshments will be served.

Folklore, Poetry Awards

RALEIGH - Three awards in folklore and one in poetry were presented during Culture Week meetings held in Raleigh on Saturday by the N. C. Folklore Society and the N. C. Poetry Society, Inc.

Recipients of awards from the folklore group are:

Brown-Hudson Awards Lillie E. Lee and Jennie Burnett of Chatham County for traditional Afro-American quilters, and Borden Mace of Raleigh, former director of Appalachian Consortium, for his work in supporting the study of folklore.

Cratis Williams Prize for best student essay on N.C. folklife went to Rachel B. Osborn of Pittsboro.

W. Amos Abrams Prize for best student essay on N.C. folklore, Ken Kenkel of Chapel Hill.

In the field of poetry, the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award was presented to Charles Edward Eaton of Chapel Hill.

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November 30, December 1, 1984

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Lectures and Demonstrations

BOB and JUNE BECKETT. Beckett Originals. Deer Lodge. Tennessee Wooden Dolls Then and Now and The Kids

JOSEPH and SHERYL HOFFMAN. Josephs Original Dolls. Vicksburg. Pa Clay Sculpture -Portrait Dolls

PRISCILLA CANN, Dolls by Jerri. Charlotte, N.C.

"A Doll is Born.

DOROTHY FRIEDHOFF. Dorothy Friedhoffs Original Dolls. Durham, N C Making Doll Wigs."

DAVID HEARN, Gorgeous Dolls, Durham, N C Madame Alexander Dolls Prior to 1975"

Exhibit and Sale

Educational Exhibition provided by club members Sales ixill include doll artist dolis. handcrafted doll collectibles, modern collectibles, both new and pie loved

Seminar................... $55.(X)

Includes two day seminar, banquet, exhibit and sale

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Two Readings Of Play On Wednesday

The day before Thanksgiving is the date that playwright Anne Russell of Wilmington will be in Greenville tor a reading of her play. The Porch." The monthly third-Wednesday reading of plays are under the auspices of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina.

headquartered in Greenville.

The first of two presentations will take place at noon Wednesday at The Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Musuem of Art. 802 Evans Street, and again at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Downstairs. Downstairs room in the basement of

DR. AWE RISSELI, ... of Wilmington will have two reading performances of her first pla>. "The Porch." given in (iieenville on Uednesdav. The first reading will be at noon at the (ireenville .Museum of \rt. with the second reading at S p.m. at the Humber House. 117 West Fifth .street, dow ntown (ireein ille.

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Monitor Program

SNOW HILL A program of historic interest to eastern .North Carolinians. "Rai.se the Monitor!" will be presented at 7;;io p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the Greene County Office Complex in Snow Hill.

Sponsored by the North Carolina Humanities Committee, the. program covers current attempts to salvage the vessel. Guest speaker for the program is Gordon P Watts, Jr. of East Carolina University, discoverer of the Hvreck of the .Monitor off the coast of Cape Hatteras.

The program will also be presented Monday in the Schechter Auditorium of the Kinston-Lenoir County Public Library and on Wednesday in the public library at Jacksonville Both these programs begin at 7:30 p.m.

The .Monitor programs are free and open to the public.

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Monday, November 19, 1984 8:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium

ECU Students and Youth (under 14); $4.00 All others and at the door: $8.00

Call 757-6611, x266 for tickets and information

the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

Both performances are free and open to the public. Those attending the noon reading at the museum can bring along bag lunches. Refreshments will be served by the museum staff.

"The Porch is the first play Anne Russell has written. She is the author of several books including "Wilmington: A Pictorial History; a childrens book. "Seabisquit, Wild Pony of the Outer Banks; and'^a book of poetry, "Carolina Yacht Club Sketches. She has also written two one-hour documentaries for the UNC-Center for Public Television, Remarkable Journey: The Albemarle" and Remarkable Journey; The Cape Fear."

Ms. Russell began writing as a journalist with the Winston-Salem

Journal-Sentinel and late became the entertainment editor of the Raleigh News and Observer.

A graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and Georgia State University, she holds a Ph.p. from the University of Hawaii. A Humanities Independent Scholar for Duke University, Ms. Russell has taught at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill and at Wilmington.

Audience discussion will follow the evening performance. The program "Human Values in New Works for the Stage, is coordinated by Dr. Ted Ellis, professor of contemporary drama at East Carolina University and is funded in part by a grant from the North Caroina Humanitfes Committee. The performance at the museum is partially funded by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

Literary Contest

NORFOLK, VA. January 31 is the deadline postmark date for entries of manuscripts to be submitted to the 1985 Irene Leache Literary Contest. Now in its 67th year, the competition is one of the most prestigious in the Southeast and is open to residents of Virginia and North Carolina. Eligibility to enter extends to students and members of the armed forces living in the two states, and also to former winners now living elsewhere.

Entry is free. Pertinent regulations applicable to manuscript entries are:

Entries must be typed on 8'2 by 11 inch paper with the contest category specified in the upper right-hand corner of the page. Only one entry may be submitted in each of the five categories. All work must be unpublished and not offered curently in any other literary contest. No manuscripts will be returned.

Prose entries (short story and non-fiction). Submit one copy with the title typed at the top of the first page. The authors name must not appear on an\ page of the copy. The entry is to include a separate page which lists the title, contest category, and authors name, address and telephone number. Mail to: Mrs. FYed Martin. 1544Cloncurry Road. Norfolk, Va., 23505.

Poetry No poem may exceed one page in length. Submit two copies of each entry; one copy unsigned, the other giving the contestants name, tddress. telephone number, and the category of the entry. Mail to: Miss Beverley Dabney, 6148 Rolfe Avenue, Norfolk, Va.,. 23508.

Winners will be notified in March. A list of winners will be sent to all contesttats who enclose stamped, self-addressed envelopes with their entries. Prizes will be presented and winning entries reaii at the Spring Festival on March 29 at 3 p.m. at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk. The ceremony is open to the public. Winning poems and a list of prose winners will be printed in a booklet to be distributed at the Spring festival.

The six categories and prizes being awarded are:

Short story (1000 to 3000 words) Anna Cogswell Wood Prize, $300; second prize. $200; third prize, $100.

Non-fiction (1000-2000 words) Fannie Rogers Curd Prize. $200; second prize $100.

Traditional verse (blank verse, sonnet, and other conventional forms) Virginia Lyne Tunstall prize, SlOO; second prize, $75; third prize. $50.

Free verse Helen Evans Ferguson prize, $100; second prize, $75; third prize, $50.

Light verse Sallie Shepherd prize. $75; second prize, $50.

State Awards Listed

RALEIGH A number of literary and historical awards were presented in Raleigh Friday to student groups, to state and local history groups, and to individuals for various awards in literature, all under the auspices of the .North Carolina Literary and Historical Assocaition.

The presentations were part of the annual recognition ceremonies extended by North Carolina groups and societies meeting during N.C. Culture Week.

In the N. C. Student Publications Awards category, the recpients and the publications for which they received awards were:

Junior High School Division first place. Northeast Junior High School, "Expression 84; second place. Leroy Martin Middle School, "Illusions; third place. Grey Culbreth Junior High School, Kaleidoscope; and two honorable mentions. C. W. Stanford Junior High School, Magical Thoughts and Dublin School, "Potpourri 84.

.Senior High School Division first place. Washington High School,

Opus '84 ; two second place awards, Ashbrook High School, "Permanent Waves. Vol. IV and ance Senior High School, Crinkum-Crankum, 84; third place. Hugh M. Cummings Senior High School, Spectrum; and two honorable mentions. Burns Senior High School, Kaleidoscope and A. C. Reynolds High School, Backyards.

American Association for State and Local History certifictes of commendation, Malcolm Blue Junior Historians of Aberdeen; New Hanover County Museum Foundation; and Mary Duke Biddle Trent Seamons of Durham.

Individual Literary Awards:

Hugh T. Lefler Award - Sang Foon Rhee of Duke University and Charlotte.

R D.W Connor Award - William T. Auman, Chapel Hill.

Roanoke-Chowan Poetry Award Betty Adcock, Raleigh.

American Association of University Women Award for Juvenile Literature Belinda Humence, Statesville.

Sir Walter Raleigh Award Reynolds Price. Durham.

Mayflower Society Award for Nonfiction - Vermont Royster, Chapel Hill

Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award - David Stick. Manteo.

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Arizona Ensemble Prforms In Mexico

* By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer GUANAJUATO, Mexico (AP) -The chamber ensemble Quintessence shaved down its reeds, took a few extra breaths and embarked on a concert tour of Mexico, which members hope will lead to more performances outside the borders of its home, Arizona.

As one of the official U.S. representatives to the 12th International Cervantes Festival which ended Nov. 3, the 4-year-old woodwind quintet performed in the Temple of San Diego, one of several 18th century churches in this "-ambling, historic mountain city 220 miles northwest of Mexico City.

You need that first one to get others, said Quintessence manager Jill Marderness of the ensembles first tour outside Arizona. In that sense,'its a very big stepping stone for us.

Though not one of the most

well-known foreign groups brought in for the festival, its opening concert in Mexico City and the two here drew large crowds and were enthusiastically received.

The quintet played a mix of classical and modern music, including Three Impressions by Eric Hughes, written for the group last summer, the Latin touches of Air from the "Petite Suite Dans le Style Ancien by Mexican composer Manuel M. Ponce and "Pajarillo Barranqueno, a folk tune that drew rousing applause as their second encore.

Quintessence also will give concerts in the countrys second-largest city, Guadalajara, and in the northwestern cities of Colima, Hermosillo and Guaymas.

Other members of the group, in residence at Grand Canyon College in Phoenix since the fall of 1983, are Ed Matthew, the artistic director who plays clarinet, bass clarinet and saxophone; Antonio Fernandez-

Vinas, who plays horn; Ruth H. Christensen on flute and piccolo: and Nancy E. Clauter on oboe and Ei^lish horn.

'They have been together since 1980 and get along well, something of an accomplishment in itself for chamber groups, Ms. Marderness said. That and their success in Arizona the quintets schedule is so full they cant play full-time in symphonies have to some degree put aspirations for the group ahead of individual ones, they said in interviews after a concert.

We need to move the group up a few steps, said Ms. Christensen.

Well just keep plugging, said

Matthew. Arizona is just growing so much that the state will become

more apparent on the cultural horizon. It will inrease the prestige of being an Arizona ensemble.

He said the stature of the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, recently classified as a major orchestra by

Film Festival In London

the American Symphony Orchestra League, and the Arizona Theater Company also increase the prestige of other arts groups in the state.

The altitude - 7,349 feet in Mexico City and 6,765 feet here - along with pol ution in the capital and higher humidity than in Arizona posed some new challenges, particularly for the reed players.

The air pressure is so different that it affects the vibration of the reed, said Ms. Clauter. She and Ms. Marderness said they compensated by shaving down the double reeds of their instruments. Making them thinner and more flexible makes them vibrate more easily.

Though the Quintessence players also teach and sometimes play in orchestras, they count not having a boss and not getting lost in the crowd among the joys of playing in a small group.

In an orchestra, your contribution is so small sometimes, Matthew said. Its too big, it gets way out of hand. Sometimes you could even not show up and they wouldnt know

"And you don t have to deal with a conductor, he added.

performance today ECU faculty pianist Henry Doskey will perform with the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra at 3:15 this afternoon in W'ri^l Auditorium. He will be featured in a performance of ^thovens Piano Concerto No. 4 in G .Major. Bob Hause conducts the irhestra, which will also play a composition by Weber and one by Schubert. The concert is free and open to the public.

Award Winning Film Being Aired

Va. Op Tenth V

era s ear

.Chapel hill - The i98i

Adademy Award-winning film, Violet, premieres over the nine chan-ds of the UNC Center for Public Television at 10:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 26. The film is part of the series, From the American Film Institute.

NORFOLK, VA. - The Virginia Opera Association will mark its tenth anniversary with a holiday production of Amahl and the Night Visitors, directed by the composer, Gian Carlo Menotti, and conducted by Peter Mark, to be presented at the Norfolk Center Center.

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Two Hollywood hits, Gremlins and The Thief of Baghdad, highlight the 28th London Film Festival, which began Nov. 15.

Part of an effort to broaden the festivals appeal, these films bear out festival director Derek Malcolms belief that this years event is a celebration of the cinema, not a collection of art fnovies.

Almost every type of film is in the festival, Malcolm said. Whether you think that type is good or not is up to you.

The festival will mark the British

)remiere of Gremlins, one of the )iggest box office hits of the summer. The Thief of Baghdad, a 1924 movie starring Douglas Fairbanks, will feature live orchestral' accom-paniment by the London Philharmonia of a new score composed by Carl Davis.

Fairbanks son, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., who was 13 when the movie was made, will speak about his father in a Guardian lecture Nov. 29.

With over 140 films from 40 countries, the festival will feature the British bows of such American movies as Louis Malles Crackers, Stuart Rosenbergs

The Pope of Greenwich Village and the low-budget films, Old Enough, Repo Man and The Brother From Another Planet. Malcolm called the West German film Heimat, directed by Edgar Reitz, the centerpiece of the festival. About the life of-a fictional German village called Schabbach over six decades, the film is 15 hours and 40 minutes long, and will be shown in five parts.

The festival marks the first year under the directorship of Malcolm. The festival runs through Dec. 2.

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Violet is based on a short story, The Ugliest Pilgrim by UNC-Chapel Hill English professor Doris Betts.

. The film tells the story of a young woman whose search for a miracle to cure a scar on her face takes her on a pilgrimage to meet a TV evangelist. She falls in love with a soldier during the trip, but perseveres in her plans to reach the evangelist.

Other awards accorded Violet are the CINE Golden Eagle Award and gold and special jury awards from the 1982 Houston International Film Festival.

The opera opens Friday, Nov. 30 with a matinee performance set for Sunday, Dec. 2 at 2:30 p.m. There will also be a Joy Fund performance at 4 p.m. Sunday to benefit needy children of the Greater Hampton Roads. Other center performances will be at 7:30 p.m. Dec.5, at 8 p.m. on Dec. 7, and at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 9.

Tickets are priced at $12, $10 and $7.50 each. The opera will be on tour in the Norfolk area at Hampton University at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. in Wise, Va. on Dec. 15, and at 8 p.m. Dec. 19 in Chesapeake, Va.

For more details, call 840/627-9245.

Turkey Day At Tar Landing Sunday, November 18

Turkey Dinner

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The Greenville

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is searching for a Director.

This is a 9 month salariecd position.

If interested please write for more information before November 25, 1984.

c/o President, Board Of Directors Greenville Boys Choral Association 201 King George Rd. Greenville. N.C. 27834

Greenville Women's Bowling Association

Scotch Doubles

Sunday, Nov. 18 at 2:00 P.M.

also BAKE SALE

Help! The bowlers of tomorrow bring your Baked Goods. All proceeds go to "Young American Bowling Alliance"! This league meets every Sat. morning at 9:30.

TUESDAY RECITAL Japanese niarimbist Keiko Abe will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at Memorial Baptist Churcb. She will perform her own compositions as well as Japanese folk songs, childrens songs, and pieces by composers worldwide.

Hillcrest Lanes

Memorial Drive

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FELDSHUH NAMED

ITHACA, N Y. (AP) - David M. Feldshuh was recently appointed artistic director of Theatre Cornell.

Feldshuh is a former associate artistic director of the Guthrie Theater and resident director at the Illusion Theater, both in Minneapolis. and a member of the Directors Unit at the New Dramatist in New York City.

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C-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. November 18. 1984

/Flalkowska Concert Monday Jazz Band Concert Today

JANIN.A HAl.KOWSKA . . . ,i \ounfi pianist, will be in performance in Weight Auditorium on the K( I campus at S p.m. Monday. Nov. 19. Tickets are priced at $s and are axailable at the Central Ticket Office. Mendenhall Student Center, or can be reser\ed b\ calling T57-till. extension 266.

Ay cock Student Wins N. C, Music Award

WINS IN STHINt.s .Jeniiiler l.ucht. 11. a student at Avcock Junior High, is the fii,t pri/e winner ol the State Solo Festival in strings held Nov. 10 in U inston-Salem. This marks the second consecutive vear she has won.

Jenniier Luchi, 14. was In^t pnze winner ot the State .Solo Festival sponsored tn the stale unit ot the

American .s'tring Teachers Assoca tion on November lo at the North Carolina School ot the Arts,

. Winston-Salem

#The competition i.s open to violinists. violi.sts. cellists, bassists, and guitartists between the ages of 12 and 2:1.

For the competition .Jenniter. a cellist, performed Suite No, 2" by Caix H Hervelois: .Scott .Joplin's

Elite Syncopations; and G. Goltermann's Etude-Caprice." She was accompanied on piano by her lather. Dr Richard Lucht.

This is the second year she has won this competition.

Jenniter studies cello with Selma Gokcen and is a member of the Aycock Junior High School Orchestra and the Greenville Chamber Players. Last summer, she was a scholarship student at Brevard .Music Center.

Special Program Today

A documentary. "A.-isault on Freedom." a film concerned with the subject of government interference in religious Kiatters. is to be aired from 5 to 6 p.m. tonight over WN*CT-TV. Channel 9. Grenville.

The Coalition tor Religious Freedom is sponsoring the show

The East Carolina University Artists Series Committee continues its 1984-85 season with the appearance of pianist Janina Fialkowska. who will perform in a concert in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus on Monday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m.

Tickets are priced at $8 and are available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center. The ticket office is open Monday-Friday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and can also be reserved and information on group rates obtained by calling 757-6611, ext. 266.

The daughter of a Canadian mother and a Polish father. Miss Fialkowska was born in Montreal, Canada and began studying piano with her mother at the age of five. She studied at the Ecole Musique Vincent dTndy, and by the time she was 17 the University of Montreal awarded her bachelor and master degrees. In 1969 she won first prize in the Radio Canada National Talent Festival and then went to Paris to study. In 1970 she entered the Juilliard School of Music in New York, where she studied with Sascha Gorodnitzki and has since become his assistant.

Another major prize she received was first place at the First International Arthur Rubenstein Master Piano Competition held in Israel in 1974. Rubenstein, one of the judges, was so impressed by Miss Fialkowskas playing that he became her mentor, advisor and friend.

In the past several years. Miss Fialkowska has performed with numerous orchestras in Canada, Mexico, the United States, and in Europe and Israel. She has made two recordings for RCA Records -an all-Lizst record and an all-Chopin 'record.

A concert by the East Carolina University Jazz Band will be performed today at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. The concert is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-served basis.

Scott Whitley, a graduate teaching ' assistant, directs the band, which will feature a program of jazz music and a number of performances by ECU student soloists.

A number of standard jazz favorites are included in the ten-composition program. Compositions to be played are: the Joe Bish-op/Osser "Woodchoppers Ball; the Carole King/Stapleton Corazon;" Warren/Gurtons There Will Never Be Another You;"'and Don Menzas Love Song, with Rich Stallard, soloist.

Also, the Billy Strayhorn/Duke Ellington/Johnny Mercer Satin Doll; Thad Jones "A Child is

Slim Short In TV Role

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 18.1944

(NOTE; The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).

1. The Trolley Song (4)

2. Ill Walk Alone (15)

3. Together (6)

4. Dance With A Dolly (6)

5. Always (4)

6. Let Me Love You Tonight (3)

7. Im Making Believe (3)

8. How Many Hearts Have You Broken?(9)

9. What A Difference A Day Made (1)

SLIM SHORT

Slim Short, co-host of WNCT-TV's morning show, Carolina Today, recently completed a brief appearance on the long-running CBS soap opera As The World Turns. Accompanied by Carolina Today director/photographer Walter Hearne, Slim flew to New York City in early November to tape a segment of the show which will air on the CBS television network on Tuesday between 1:30 and 2:30 p. m. The show can be seen locally on WNCT-TV. Channel 9, Greenville

TOP TEN

1. P^le Rain, Prince and the Revolution

2. Caribbean Queen, Billy Ocean

3. I Just Called To Say I Love You, Stevie Wonder

4. Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go, Wham!

5. Blue Jean, David Bowie

6. Hard Habit To Break, Chicago

7. I Feel For You, Chaka Khan

8. Lucky Star, Madonna

9. Strut, Sheena Easton

10. Im So Excited, Pointer Sisters

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BAKITONK GETS TOP PRIZE

NEW YORK (AP) Patrick Uroblewski, a Chicago baritone, was recently awarded first prize in the First Annual Rosa Ponselle International Vocal Competition.

In addition to the $7,500 prize, Wroblewski gets a recital appearance at the Rosa Ponselle Museum and a recital appearance at the Newport Music Festival.

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Members of the ECU Jazz Band are: Don Edwards, Frank Heath, Kathleen Reed, McGregor McLance and Michele Howe, saxophones; Richard Stallard, Scott Ruedger, Charles Turner and Ledford Wilson, trombones; Richard Edwards, Wendy Pope, Roger Holmes, Lewis Kendricks and Patrick Merricks,

trumpets; and Ed Thigpen, piano, Paul Wilson, guitar, Guy Can-tonwine, bass, and John Brewington, drums, all of the rhythm section.

Student Recital

Greg Woods of Morganton, a student of David Lewis, will present his senior tuba concert at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. The recital is free and open to the public.

He will be accompanied by pianist ,Dr. Rosemary Fischer, a faculty member of the School of Music, ECU.

For his program. Woods has chosen J. E. Barats Introduction and Dance; Paul Hindemiths Sonata for Tuba and Piano; and Don Haddads Suite for Tuba.

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'Stage Door' Opening November 27

Carolina Today

A successful play about stage-struck folks who keep Broadway theaters lighted is the next major production of the 1984-85 theatrical season for the East Carolina Playhouse. The play is Stage Door, by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, which will open Tuesday, Nov. 27 and continue through Saturday, Dec. 1, with performances at 8:15 p.m. nightly in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus.

'Reserved seats are currenly on sale at the McGinnis Theater Box Office, corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets. The office is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Reservations can be made also by calling 757-6390.

' Stage Door tells an alternately funny and touching story of the hopes and fears, successes and heartbreaks of young, eager, at-tcactice actresses who make their headquarters at a theatrical boarding house in New York Citys West Fifties. The bravely struggling debutantes of the theater who live at the Footlights Club ar typical of the aspiring ingenues who descend on Broadway and the New York theater each season. For $12.50 a week, they get their meals and a room shared

with two other would-be Lauren Bacalls.

Here they compare notes about their daily rounds of managers offic^, rest before matinees and evening performances when theyre working, angle for dinner dates that will supplement their drab fare at the club, and plut on unsolicited auditions for a movie producer who pursues one of the girts.

In the main, Stage Door is a story of Terry Randall, who remains loyal to the theater, enduring a variety of hardships in order to learn her craft, and who finally gets a real part.

have

So many of our students similar goals for their own professional careers. But this show takes place in the 1940s, and thats where the challenge has arisen. Devising the scenery for this production has presented another challenge to the technical staff. Because the Playhouse season has been such a busy one, it has not been possible for Technical Director

Leonard Darby to have access to the large stage of McGinnis Theater. So, the entire set for Stage Door has been designed by Robert Alpers so that it could be assembled in the scene shop and later broken down and, within a 24-hour period, be reassembled in McGinnis.

Stage Door will be the last Playhouse production until after the holiday season.

Other theater types of this zany account of show-biz life include a young left-wing playwright who loses his idealism in order to write for Hollywood; a beautiful young girl with enough looks for the big silver screen, but not enough talent for Broadway; and a wise-cracking actress who lands a role in a play she ultimately describes as "a combination of Ringling Brothers and the Passion Play.

On the one hand, the emotions of these characters have been very easy for our students to identify with, said director Cedric Winchell.

: Robert Irwin To Perform Nov. 26

Flowers, dolls and Thanksgiving are several of the varied topics to be covered during the coming week over Carolina Today. The early morning program, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs each weekday morning from 6 to8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville.

The weeks calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., John Griffin discusses the Timeless Treasures Doll Club; 7:15 a.m., retired ball player and peanut grower Gaylord Perry is the guest; 7:25 a.m., Ben Raeford, Dr. Rob MacArthur, Dr. George Schertzinger with details on the Greene County Christmas Parade; 7:40 a.m., an inteview with soap opera actor Mark Pinter of the cast of As The World Turns.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7 a.m., details on a soap opera contest; 7:15 a.m., Janine Roberts, ventriloquist, with the puppet Peaches; 7:25 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art is the guest; 7:40a.m., the flower specialist.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Chip Neely and Deborah Russ tells how pet therapy works; 7:25 a.m.. Chuck Stokes and Ginger Edwards with information on the Bazaar-Christmas parade of Scuffleton Fire Department; 7:40 a.m., Jackie Galke discusses new uniforms for Girl Scouts.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Larry Huff, professor of politial science at East Carolina University is the guest; 7:15 a.m., an interview with soap opera actress Kim Ulrich of As The World Turns; 7:25 a.m., holiday music performed by a music ensemble from Ayden-Grifton High School; 7:40 a.in.; soybean consultant Melissa Carson tell how to make a Thanksgiving treat. -:

Friday 6:40 a.m.. Chaplain'Ron King of Bryn Mawr Hospital;* Jacksonville, talks about holiday depression; 7:15 a.m., Nancy Rich,-president of network for animals in North Carolina is the guest; 7:25 a.m., a reportfromCampLejeune; 7:40a.m., theplantdoctor.

E. Robert Irwin will be featuring organ music from the 17th to the 20th centuries in an ofgan recital to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Monday, November 26 in Memorial Baptist Church. The recital is free and open to the public.

Irwins program will include coinpositions by six composers. The

program will open with three works byDietrii

by-Dietrich Buxtehude (1637-1707) -the Toccata in F Major, Giacona in E Minor, and Praeludium in D Mqjor; to be followed by Verbum Supernum, by Nicolas de Grigny (1672-1703).

Next on the program is two pieces by;J.S. Bach (1685-1750) - Num Komm, der Heiden Heiland and In dir ist Freude.

After an intermission, Irwins program will feature Pastorale, Opus 19 by Caesar Franck (1822-1890); Orgelstucke, Opus 59 by Max Reger (1873-1916); and Trois

Princess Grant Made To NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM - The School of Drama of the North Carolina School of the Arts has received a grant of $7,228 from the Princess Grace Foundation. The grant will toy the 1984-85 tution expenses for Patricia Roth, a senior m-ama student in the school. The award is one of three national scholarships in thater in the first year of ^ants marie by the Princess Grace Found-tion.

The foundation was established after the death of Princess Grace of Monaco, the former actress Grace Key, to honor her memory by su^wrting young American artists in theater and dance.

Patricia Roth, the recipient of the award, is a native of Norristown, Pa. and attended Temple University in PhOadelphia as a theater major. She was accepted at the NCSA in 1981, and was the unanimous choice of the facultv of the School of Drama as the sciioors nominee for the award.

SCHOLARSHIP IS ENDOWED

Pieces by Jehan Alain (1911-1940).

Dr. Irwin holds degrees from the Eastman School of Music and Ob-erlin Conservatory of Music. He has served as state chairman of the Organ/Harpsichord Division of the N. C. Music Teachers Association and is currently dean of the Eastern Carolina American Guild of Organists. He has performed as soloist with the North Carolina Symphony and with the Pennsylvania Orchestra. He has also been a recitalist in the U.S. and Europe, and is a church music and organ consultant to many churches in the Southeast.

In June, 1984, Irwin studied with Harald Vogel at a workshop on Buxtehude and His Contemporaries at Wellesley College in Boston, attended by organists worldwide. Irwin was one of. five participants selected to play in the masterclass.

TWO OF THE CAST... of Stage Door, Sandra Bullock and Brian Cottle, are shown in a rehearsal scene of the Kaufman-Ferber play which opens Tuesday, Nov. 27 at McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus. Tickets are now available for the play, the last East Carolina Playhouse production until after the holiday seson. (Photo by Carlton Benz)

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7. You Couldve Heard A Heart Break, Johnny Lee

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ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - The University of Michigan Club of New York has endowed a scholarship at the university which honors Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Arthur Mifler.

' The Arthur Miller Award in Creative Writing carries a $1,000 stipend.

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A Rambling Route To Stardom For Actor Steven Bauer

By FRANCISCO PEKKZ RIVERA Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For Steven Bauer, the road to stardom ran from Cuba to Florida to Hollywood to New York.

His latest Hollywood film is "Thief of Hearts, and he's starring off-Broadway in Lanford Wilsons Balm in Gilead."

the 27-year-old actor says there's only one way to become a star, and that is to focus all the elements of your energy in only one direction: getting there.

Bauer, who was born Esteban Echevarria Samson in Havana, came to the United States when he was 3 years old. His family settled in Florida.

"I studied humanities at the Miami-Dade Community College and that included philosophy, literature, history, he said in an interview. "At the time, I wasnt sure yet what my main interest was. But just one day I auditioned for a pi three seasons of Que Pasa, I decided that enough was enough, he said. I left Miami and moved to Los Angeles. And there the question of my name came up again and again. No matter where you go or how you look, your Latin name precedes you.

"The producers wouldnt even consider you for a regular role if your family name is Echevarria, he continued. "So I changed my

GRAND PRIX WINNER France Joli, of Quebec, Canada, sings "Party Lights in the finals of the 1984 World Popular Song Festival in Tokyo. She won the Grand Pri.x and received prize money of |10,000. She was also awarded the .Most Outstanding Performance Award and won 53,000 for that. (.AP Laserphoto by Atsushi Tsukada)

STILL REELING John ( afferty, the singing voice of Eddie in Eddie and the Cruisers, still is reeling from the lightning success of the movies soundtrack that has just gone platinum - industry jargon for sales of more than a million recordines. (AP Laserphotohy Liu Heung-Shing)

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name to Steven Bauer and tried to be just another American actor. After all, I didnt even have an accent!

Bauer soon got a one year contract with Columbia Television for 13 hours of the TV series From Here to Eternity, opposite William Devane.

"After that I kept working on many TV shows, including She Is in the Army Now, a TV Movie of the Week with Melanie Griffith. That movie changed my life, Bauer said.

He married Miss Griffith and signed on with her agent, Phyllis Carlyle.

Its been luxury in my career, Bauer said about his agent. "She gave me the idea that I could create my destiny that I didnt have to take whatever role I could get, that I should even refuse to work if that

was important for my long range objectives.

Following their agents advice, Bauer and Miss Griffith left Los Angeles and the TV world, settled in New York and stayed away from show business.

I worked in New York delivering furniture while studying drama with Stella Adler. At the time Melanie and I tasted hunger. We made a minimum to survive and pay the rent, he said.

Then Bauer got the role as A1 Pacinos sidekick on Scarface.

It was destiny, really, Bauer said. I had to win the job over 1,000 applicants. But I did it and Scarface put me on the map of the film world.

Almost immediately after that he got the lead in Paramounts Thief of Hearts, in which he appears in steamy -love scenes with co-star

Barbara Williams.

To do a nude scene is hard work, Bauer said. Its one of the most difficult things because it has to be technically perfect and yet at the same time you have to retain passion and heat. You cant fake the heat, you have to convey passion.

But at the same time you have to hit marks. Its quite a difficult thing. Bauer plans to keep one foot in the theater and thats why hes in Balm in Gilead. He also wants to co-star with his wife in a remake of Born Yesterday. Miss Griffith currently stars in Body Double.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sunday. November 18, 1984 D1

Empire

Celebrates

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AnniversaryEMPLOYEES AT WORK ... Workers in the Empire Brush plant in Greenville make brushes on automated equipment. The plant is clebrating its 75th anniversary during 1984.

Photographed by TOMMY FORREST

ASSORTMENT OF PRODUCTS ... A small cross-section of products that are produced in the plant are shown, with a brush for almost every need.

Empire Brushes Inc. is celebrating its 75th anniversary during 1984.

Joseph Gantz emigrated from Austria-Hungary in 1905 and established the Jos. Gantz Brush Factory in New York in 1909, changing the name to Empire Brush Works in 1921, and to Empire Brushes Inc. in 1946.

By 1919 Gantz had outgrown the New York facility and decided to look for more space. After investigating several sites, Gantz decided to move the factory and his family to Port Chester, N.Y., with about 70 employees and 18 automatic brush machines.

After the death of Joseph Gantz in 1945, his eldest son. Jack, became president of the company. Jack Gantz continued the tradition of growth inspired by his father. Gantz expanded product lines in response to consumer needs, improving production methods, packaging and marketing.

In 1953, Empire acquired a woodworking factory in Merid

ian, Miss., which is now processing wood handles since the manufacture of wood blocks was discontinued by the company five years ago. Empire also acquired the American Brush Corp. in Chicago, a paint brush company which has since been sold.

In 1964 Empire began building a plant in Greenville which originally consisted of 55,000 square feet. In late 1979 a new office complex was completed, making the facilitys size 375,000 square feet. The company then moved its executive offices to Greenville and hired an additional 40 persons.

After serving as general manager in Greenville for two years, Joseph Gantz became executive vice president in 1978 and is now company president.

During Gantzs tenure as executive vice president, he supervised the building of a 70,000-square-foot raw materials warehouse and new corporate offices in Greenville, the development of a new corporate management team

and a formal marketing department.

Buying materials from around the world. Empire Brushes is a vertical-production operation. It makes broom handles, brush blocks, the brushes themselves, and does its own packaging and marketing. Empire Brushes manufactures over 1,000 products.

It was the first company to introduce long-lasting plastic bristles for household brushes and the first company with color-coded blister packaging. Empire pioneered development of a flagged plastic bristle, which led to production of the split-tip broom.

Currently, Empire Brushes has 425 employees, some of whom have been with the company for more than 20 years. It has over 5 million brushes in inventory, for dusting, sweeping, mopping, washing, painting, polishing, basting and grooming.

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Archaeologists Record Slowly Erodmg Monuments In Egypt

EDITORS NOTE -The work is tedious and the discoveries of the scholarly archaeologists are not the material of adventure movies such as Raiders of the Lost Ark." But a team of Egyptologists has spent years recording the slowly eroding monuments of the pharaohs before they disappear completely.

By STEPHEN K.HINDV Associated Press Writer LUXOR. Egypt (.AP) - A team of archaeologists is recording with painstaking detail the art and architecture of ancient Egypt in the belief that the monuments of the pharaohs are being eroded by salty groundwater, armies of tourists and the winds and sands of time.

The University of Chicagos epi-graphic survey was launched in 1924 by Egyptologist James Henry Breasted, who had written in 1894 of the distressing amount of damage suffered by the monuments since the early recording expeditions had worked on them "

The temples of Luxor and Karnak. the Valley of the Kings and tombs of the queens and the lesser monuments of the ancient capital of Thebes (now Luxon. were "discovered" for the modern world by the 1798 military expedition of the French conqueren Napoleon.

For centuries, they had been plundered by thieves, defaced by vandals and lived in by squatters whose campfires blackened the brightly colored paintings and hieroglyphs. Only in the last 150 years have these monuments been cleared of the dirt and grime of centuries.

But stripped of their cloak of filth, the monuments stood exposed to wind and sand erosion and tourists eager to touch the delicate carvings and paintings more than a hundred centuries old.

Photos taken by Breasted in 1894 show about 40 different painted areas that today. 90 years later, no longer exist.

Breasted knew, just looking at these monuments, that thev were not

immortal and that they would eventually deteriorate, says Dr. Lanny Bell, 43, director of the survey and Luxors Chicago House, a branch of the universitys Oriental Institute here.

Before they disappear, we want to have complete documentary records so when they are gone, we will have an accurate picture of them.

The deterioration of the monuments has been hastened by the construction of the High Dam at Aswan, 102 miles up the Nile River. The resulting rise in the water table and in the humidity of the Nile Valley created by the enormous lake behind the dam are eating away at, the monuments.

Egypts soil is very salty because the area once was a seabed. Before the dam. the annual floods of the Nile would wash the salts out of the soil. But with the Niles level now almost constant, the salts are concentrated at the surface of the groundwater.

The porous limestone monuments suck the groundwater into them. When the salts work their way to the surface of the stones, they dry, crack and flake off small bits of stone. Dew condensing on the surface of the stones also leaves behind corrosive salts.

The white salts and the moisture in the stones are visible up to about shoulder level on many of Luxors monuments.

"The dam was the worst thing that could have happened to the monuments on the plain of the Nile Valley, Bell says.

The main work of the surveys nine archaeologists and artists is making accurate reproductions of the art and architecture of the monuments. In 60 years, the survey has produced 20 volumes.

The Chicago method for copying hieroglyphs and paintings involves photographing the original, drawing on the photo any features the camera did not record, then bleaching out the photo to leave a black-and-white line drawing.

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servation and restoration work in an attempt to lengthen the life of the monuments.

Behind Luxor Temple, Egyptologist Ray Johnson, 31, of Jefferson, Maine, works in a large lot among thousands of stone carving fragments that have crumbled from the temple over the centuries.

Johnson can identify the period of a carving from the style of the sculptor. In five years, he has identified 1,300 fragments from the "reign of King Tutankhamen, and has associated 700 of them with specific scenes in the temple. He has reconstructed one mural 5 feet high and 70 feet long.

Its like 100 jigsaw puzzles all mixed up together, with 80 percent

of the pieces missing, Johnson says. He numbers and photographs the fragments, shrinks the photos to one-fifth the original and attempts to fit the pieces into the puzzle back at his studio.

Johnson suspects that many of Luxor Temples fragments were used to lay the foundation of the road that runs along the Nile. If they hadnt carried off a lot of stones, we could have rebuilt the entire temple, he says.

Across the river on the west bank, Richard and Helena Jaeschke, both conservators and Egyptologists, recently cleaned the soot of squatters fires from the paintings of one of the temples of Medinet Habu.

They used cotton-wool swabs less than a half inch in diameter, soaked

in a five percent solution of nitric acid and attached to the ends of wooden sticks.

Working a 35-hour week, it took about nine weeks to do a room the size of a bathroom. For the entire six-room temple they used 250 pounds of cotton-wool and 36 quarts of 60 percent nitric acid.

The acid was applied with a twirling motion of the thumb and forefinger. Scrubbing would have ruined the ancient water base paint.

Sure, its tempting to scrub, but you just dont do that because you know youll ruin the work, says Mrs. Jaeschke, 28, of Lymington, England.

Bell says one of the most significant finds of recent years was a series of references in hieroglyphs to

Amenhotep III being the father, of King Tut, rather than Akhenaton a's previously believed.

Nor is the survey a project that will be wrapped up in the forseeaWe future. Bell estimates there is at least 200 years more work to be done. Sixty-five percent of the surveys $200,000 annual budget comes from the university, and the rest from the U.S. Government through the Smithsonian Institution.

But the government share will end in 1985.

Well run out of money before the work runs out, Bell says. I just hope to be able to finish some definitive volumes during my custodianship here, but the work toward Breasteds original goal may never be finished.

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Law Cuts

Artifacts

Thievery

By HA.WY H. HAMDl Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) The smuggling of antiques and ancient artifacts out ot the country has been cut in halt by a law aimed at preserving Egypt's national heritage, officials say.

The law, promulgated in September 1983. provides jail terms and stiff, fines for those caught smuggl-ingsuch items.

. The law gave antique dealers one year to sell their current stock of items that were more than 100 years old with "historical or antiquarian value." Private collectors were given six months to register items with the police, after which anything found in their possession would be considered stolen.

Penalties for smuggling artifacts out of the country were upgraded frOTn misdemeanors to felonies, punishable by a minimum fine of 5,000 Egyptian pounds (about $4,200) and prison terms to be decided by the judge.

Senior officers at the Antiquities Police declined to give details on the number of arrests since the law went into effect. But Brig. Ahmed Abu-Taleb, head of the Criminal In-wstigation Department of the Antiquities Police, estimated that smuggling and related offenses "had fallen by about 50 percent.

:'During the 19th and early 20th ^centuries, European and American archaeologists, as well as art dealers, collectors and ordinary 'travelers, carted off vast quantities jof relics from the pharaonic era. :'\mong the most famous Egyptian liteasures no longer in the country is ^0 Rosetta Stone, a tablet with Xfrek and ancient Egyptian writing A^ch held the key to deciphering igyptian hieroglyphics. The stone, unearthed in the Nile Delta by -Napoleons troops in 1799, is now in 4he.British Museum in London.

^ Kent Weeks, professor of Egyptology at the American University in Cairo, said the new restrictions were in recognition of the fact that trafficking in Egyptian and other ancient artifacts has developed into a multimilliun-dollar business.

"In recent years, antiquities have b^ome viewed as a commodity, Weeks said in an interview-. "Art magazines in the United States now have what resemble stock market reports for antiquities"

Egyptian officials insist the new is not aimed at hampering the of reputable archaeologists :whb come here to explore the ruins irf'once great cities like Thebes, Memphis or Alexandria.

":-ll think it is a good thing said Dr. iiichard Verdery, director of the 'J^erican Research Center, which :prgvides logistical and other support JrU.S. archaeologists here.

"Its purpose was to protect the 'tpUonal heritage, and 1 do not think 'it is too restrictive. It is a little more difficult to obtain permission (to dig and ship artifacts abroad for study). ^But if you go through the routine, it ifwlisout.

:>I^eks said the export restrictions 'bold mean a reducton of damage to excavations by peasants and others liho go to the sites when digs are Sitpended during hot summer ^months to pilfer objects for sale to teiirists or dealers.

"A clay lamp from the Greco-- Roman period may not fetch more 'than $25, Weeks said. "But the 'removal of an object from its site by "thieves in search of more expensive "items could cause a serious loss of ^information and damage to the site -itself.

" Antique dealers in Cairo, who in "the past sold small pharaonic stat-"ues, lamps and other objects to :;tourists, do not share the archaeologists view of the new^ restrictions

""-The market is full of goods which ar^ not being disposed of, said one .^fo dealer, whose spoke anony-;;;iosly to avoid trouble with the -jSrfite. For example, there are -ttli^ands of small pottery lamps little figurines which are now "stlrd away or buried underground. "Tjve were allowed to sell them, it '\5oiild be a source of hard currency -D^Our country.

";One antique dealer admitted he "alia colleagues had stored antiques "Nither than dispose of them, hoping ;CBr either changes in the law or an ^dji^rtunity to sell off the items at a 'nraiit.

"'He said many dealers were doing "sfi^spite the threat of seven years ^ jail and a minimum fine of 3,000 '^nds (about $2,500) for failing to di)ose of the stock in the one-year 4frice period that ended in Sep-"tember.

We have been getting rid of what

^wefcan, he said. But the rest is in

-storage until we can dispose of it.

Winter Show

-JACKSONVILLE - The annual hinterland Arts and Crafts Show an Sale of the Onslow Craft Guild .U be held on two days this year -"Jon Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 1 and "2. Hours on Saturday are 10 a.m. to 7 hm. and on Sunday from itoO p.m. -vThe show will be held in the American l-egion Building on the Onslow County Fairgrounds, Broadhiist Road off Highway 17 south of Jacksonville

SALE GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Louie's

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19" Diagonal Color Portable TV Or SpaceMaker" n Microwave

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12" Diagonal Black & White Portable TV

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Energy And Color Mark New York Show Of Van Gogh's Art

By JOAN BRL NSKILL AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A very special selection of paintings and drawings has been assembled for the exhibition. "Van Gogh in Arles, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art here through Dec. 30. .

Its the first exhibition /to be ^ devoted to the 15 months of intense creativity that the painter lived through in Arles, in the south of France, from February 1888 to May 1889. and the 146 items in it have been assembled from public and private collections in the United States and Europe.

Many related works are shown here together for the first time since they were dispersed from the artists studio; there are many very familiar works included, as well as others rarely if ever shown before in this country.

"It's unbelievable one has to pinch oneself occasionally to believe they're all here. People have been so generous. said Ronald Pickvance, guest curator of the exhibition, at a preview.

Energy and color, especially the blues and golds of the south, radiate from the paintings van Gogh did in Arles: spring orchards and harvest fields, glowing landscapes and gardens, portraits and scenes of his house. The vibrant paintings are

Stamps In The News

By SYI) KR.MSH .\P Newsfeatures

To prove that most U.S. postage stamps are planned and designed at least a year in advance, we are giving our readers a preview of a commemorative postal card scheduled for issuance in 1986. The card honors lialian-American patriot Francis Vigo.

During the American Revolution. Vigo provided George Rogers Clark with much-needed funding and supplies necessary to secure the Northwest Territory. In 1779, Vigo was imprisoned briefly by the British for aiding the colonists, but after his release, he continued to assist Clark.

The U.S. Postal service says the Vigo postal card will serve as a fitting tribute to one of Americas first patriots, an individual whose devotion to the struggle for American freedom will be remembered for generations to come.

The new card features Colonel Vigo in the foreground. General Clark m the background. The inscription reads "Francis Vigo, Vincennes. 1779"

Because the first class rate is unknown at this type, the illustration bears the following at top left "USA (X) cents"

The Marshall Islands has released a block of tour 20-cent stamps as part of Its ongoing series devoted to its wildlife. Depicted are four dolphin species found in the beautiful Pacific waters.

The dolphins are. clockwise, from upper left to right: common dolphin. Risso s dolphin, bottlenose dolphin and spinner dolphin. The designs are taken from original paintings by Richard Ellis, one of the worlds foremost artists on marine mammals. Ellis painted this set specifically for the stamp issue.

The Maldives has been going all out in its tourist promotion campaign and is becoming a major tourist center in the Indian Ocean. To help promote this campaign, the Maldives has issued a set of eight stamp.s featuring tourist delights awaiting visitors.

One stamp shows resort .otels with birds flying overhead. A second stamp depicts cruising on a four-masted schooner The third illustrates snorkeling among the butterfly fish. The fourth shows windsurfing. The fifth pictures scuba diving in a school of fish. The sixth depicts night fishing with a full moon in the background. The seventh features big game fishing. The highest value depicts a turtle making its way to the sea.

These stamps are available at your local dealer.

Interest in South Korean stamps has perked up in recent years. We reported last week about a new U.S. souvenir card honoring PHILAKOREA '84. the international philatelic exhibition held in Seoul at the end of October Shown on the souvenir card is a pair of stamps illustrating views of National Parks. The Korean stamp, issued in 1975, showed the rugged glory of Mount Sorak National Park.

If you would like to get more information on South Korean stamps, or you are interested in purchasing 11 South Korean airmails, commemoratives and definitives spanning 30 years, write to: International Stamp Collectors Society. P 0. Box 854. Van Nuys, CA 91408. The collection costs $14.95. Also included is a Korean stamp honoring the 1983 visit of President Ronald Reagan.

Interested in a career in police work? The Greenville Police Department is now recruiting trainees. Call 752-4137,

often complemented by pencil, pen and ink drawings the artist did of the same subjects not as preliminary studies but as fully worked-out versions, alternative translations of the point of interest hed first been inspired to work on.

In both paintings and drawings, the passionate rhythms of his brush and pen convey a controlled urgency with their variety of strokes, dots and dashes. One of the richest revelations of this exhibition comes from its wide selection of van Goghs drawings, their expressiveness showing his mastery of line, as well as of color in the more often seen paintings.

The work done during this period in Arles is magnificent in itself. But in the context of van Goghs life and in its influence on the history of art, it has further resonance. Van Goghs

artistic career only lasted 10 years and of these few years, the relatively brief period in Arles represents a dramatic peak of development, a turning point in his short life.

Hed gone south to Arles from Paris, at the age of 34, for various reasons, among them to find the strong sun, light and color he wanted to learn to work with, to express qualities he admired in Japanese prints and Delacroixs paintings. His work through these 15 months shows his reaction to his new environment, his bold experiments, the working out of ideas and problems.

At the Metropolitan, the works are grouped in roughly chronological order, galleries of paintings often alternating with those of drawings, tracing van Goghs exploration of the countryside, the records he made of his surroundings, his house

and its interiors, his friends and neighbors.

In the orchard paintings, the pinks and whites of spring predominate; theres the Still Lite with Coffeepot, a carefully finished exercise in strong color, orange, yellow and blue; a visit to the coast prompted the Little Seascape, with its incomparable blue-green sea and sky, and several versions of the village street with cottages and flowering bushes. As the seasons progress, the painters fields grow richer with harvest golds, and there are various depictions of The Sower, exploring further color ranges.

Portraits include those of Joseph Roulin, the post-office worker, and, side-by-side for the first time since they left van Goghs studio, the two portraits of LArlesienne, the

townswoman in her dark dress, seated at a table in front of a sharp citron yellow background. There are also paintings of the yellow house where van Gogh lived, of his bedroom, and of his chair with his pipe lying on it.

A selection of the paintings done during Gauguins visit illuminates this important phase in van Goghs 15 months in Arles. Works by both men are hung together, and show how these two very individual artists dealt with similar subjects and situations. Van Gogh had looked forward enormously to his friends visit, but their temperamental and artistic differences brought the visit to a disastrous end with a quarrel, after which van Gogh cut off part of his own ear.

The last self portrait in the exhibition is the famous Self

Portrait With Bandaged Ear aifil Pipe a painting of such strengtbi lucidity and artistic control that jt asserts, as van Gogh himself didin;; letter, this is in no sense the woi^ St a madman. Its a composed -at^ unsentimental look at himself, in 3i painting using color as dramatically and masterfully as he ever used it ^ the complementary red, green, blue and orange.

Pickvance has prepared the informative catalog that accompani the exhibition it has a helpftjl abundance of quotations from the detailed letters van Gogh wrote fo his brother, Theo, from Arles. ' The exhibition was sponsored |h part by Manufacturers Hanovqr Corp. and the Robert Wood Johnsop Jr. Charitable Trust, and will be on show only at the Metropolitan Museum. . :

ECKERp

AMB?ICAS FAMIY DRUG SIORE

101 WAYS TO SAVE

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Don't Purchase Carpets By Price Alone

By The .Associated Press

As a relatively permanent installation, wall-to-wall carpeting is a major home furnishings purchase. Familiarity with the factors that contribute to long wear and ease of maintenance can insure satisfaction over the long-term, says Howard Brodsky. chairm|n of the Retail Floor Coverings Institute.

Brodsky offers some tips to make selection of carpeting easier.

Consider home lighting when making your selection of color.

A carpets color appears different depending on whether the source of light in a room is natural, incandescent or fluorescent. It is best to take a sample home before deciding. If that is impossible, at least take the sample to a window to examine its color by natural light.

It helps to bring along fabric samples and paint color chips when you go to the store to shop for carpet.

Opt for heavy-duty carpet in well-trafficked areas. The tighter the weave, the more durable the carpet. To check pile thickness, bend the sample backward. If the backing shows through, the carpet is probably not suited for heavy traffic.

Some labels indicate if a particular carpet is appropriate for heavy-duty use; ask to see these carpet samples.

Dont buy carpet by price alone; consider the overall value of the investment. Comparison-shop brands within the same store and from store to store, looking for good construction at a good price per yard. Price alone is not a reliable reflection of durability and quality. Sometimes, because of color and style changes, real bargains are available in end-of-roll closeouts.

Select a retail store with salespeople who are trained to help you. Tell the interested salesperson the rooms you plan to carpet, the type of traffic expected, the number of years you expect the carpeting to last.

Check on warranties offered by the retailer, carpet mill and fiber producer. Five-year warranties on fiber wear are common.

Make sure you understand what the price includes. Usually a total price covers the cost of the carpeting, padding and installation. There should be no hidden factors or extra charges involved.

Careful room measurements are a

No. 10184 The Sierra

Design Blends Shelter, Surroundings

h\ ,|err\ Bishop

h'r the t.imil> tht needs shelter hut love' nature, the .Sierra. toda\ ' featured home achieves a plea'ine unite o| both Indoor^ and outdoor' mnele m the de 'ten. whkh i' capable ot virtual i.amoutlaee into a woodland set-tine

f vpo'ed 'tone. w,M>d 'idine. and a v.ed,ir deck ere.itc exterior harmonv Inside, the emphasis i' on air. 'pai.e. and lieht

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must. Most dealers ^ill send someone to your home to take accurate measurements that make it possible to determine how to cover the area with the smallest amount of yardage. Carpeting is usually sold in 12-foot-wide rolls, so most rooms need at least one seam. Ask how many seams are needed and where they will fall to avoid unpleasant surprises when your purchase has been installed.

Good padding adds comfort and extends the life of the carpet. Urethane and other synthetic padding comes in a variety of thicknesses and densities. Padding density determines both firmness and durability. The denser the padding, the longer it will last.

Keep carpeting clean once it is installed; wipe up spills promptly. Steam cleaning, when it is required, should be done by professionals. Home steam cleaning may not remove all the dampness, causing shrinking of backing and ultimately of the carpeting as well.

Carpet has long been used to lend comfort underfoot, to insulate and keep noise down and to unify space. But new patterns and methods of installation are now creating decora

tive excitement beyond the traditional uses.

The latest installation techniques can make two rooms of one, create a feeling of greater space and add color to a room in braiul new ways, says Marti Hill, fashion director of Galaxy Carpet Mills.

For example, one installation entails setting off an area of a lai^e carpeted room with a different and distinctive carpet inset. This treatment, in effect, creates a room within a room. It can set apart a dining area, a conversation area, a place for study or a recreational area.

Another way of achieving the same effect if you already have solid-color wall-to-wall carpeting in place is to lay a patterned rug (such as an oriental) over the solid carpeting.

Installing a carpet border in a different color or pattern around the )erimeter of a room or area can also lave the effect of setting off and defining a specific area.

You may even want to extend your carpeting beyond the floor. Laying the carpet about six inches up the wall gives the impression of in

creased floor space. It also eliminates the need for baseboards and creates a neat and tidy lode.

(Carpeting as a wallcovering has also become a decorative possibility. In a childs room, carpeted walls muffle sound and create a s(rft environment, Mrs. Hill points out.

Another idea is to install carpet on the diagonal. This method allows you to gently lead people from one room to another and might mean installation of two patterns or a pattern and a solid color in unusual and interesting configurations.

When selecting carpet, remember that the color you choose can have a profound effect on the atmosphere of the room.

vLight colors tend to expand the, room; dark colors make a room seem cozy and warmer.

When coordinating upholstered furniture and drairies with the carpet, try using a lighter or darker color tone in the carpet instead of an exact match. The contrast will create a more interesting look. Keep in mind that too much contrast might be disconcerting. Compare fabric and carpet swatches to judge the finished effect before committing yourself.

Patterned upholstered furniftire and wallpaper generally demand solid.-color carpeting. If you choose q highly patterned carpet, try to keep furniture and draperies simple.

Subtle shades have more staying power. A bold color that appeals iti the showroom may become wearing after several months.

Carpet texture also creates a specific mood. Elegance is com^ municated with the smooth textures of dense velvet, saxonies and deli* cate tracery cut-and-loop textures. ;

Looser saxony weaves provide a more casual ambiance. Deeply sculptured cut-and-loop textures ar informal and accentuate a rustid mood. Level-loop textures are morq neutral in the impression they create and may be used comfortably * in studies and in recreation rooms and summer homes. These carpets oftert are easiest to care for and provq serviceable in high-traffic areas. ;

You can also utilize color to hide tracked-in dirt. Deeper shades o brown, blue, green and red will helpi disguise dark soil. Light colors wil) mask dust, powdered concrete or light clay. Tweeded and pebbled textures also help hide dirt, accords ing to Mrs. Hill. :

Q. Is a tulip poplar the same thing as a yellow poplar? (G.R., Gaston County)

A. Ves, they are both common names for the same plant, Liriodendron tulipifera, one of the tallest trees in eastern America and one of the best selections for use in the landscape.

Q. What are the symptoms of fertilizer injury, on houseplants? iT.B..Mocksville)

A. Symptoms of fertilizer injury on leaves can include dead leaf tips, dead areas along the margins of leaves, erratic brown spots, death of new growth, leaf drop, chlorosis yellowing of leaves), leaf scorch or browning, and even death of the entire plant. Browning or scorch is usually more susceptible to certain plant diseases, especially root and stem rots. One of the mok common problems with houseplants is fertilizer injury. Excessive rates of fertilizer can injure or even kill roots.

Q. Will kiwifruit grow in North Carolina? (S.C., Henderson)

A. Kiwifruit is classified as a subtropical plant and will not tolerate temperatures much lower than 10 degree fahrenheit. When the temperatures decline gradually over a number of weeks, hardened, mature vines have survived temperatures near 0 degrees fahrenheit with little damage. The long growing season required for fruit to mature can also limit production. A frost-free period of at least 220 days is required for adequate fruit ripening. In southeastern North Carolina, the vines can be expected to leaf in mid to late March and flower in mid May. Fruit should be sufficiently mature to harvest in late October or early November. Temperatures lower than 20 degrees fahrenheit between leafing and harvest can damage the leaves and fruit. In the eastern U.S. kiwifruit vines have fruited at Virginia Beach. Va., and at several locations in South Carolina. The kiwifruit is native to the Yangtze Valley in China. Most commercial plantings of kiwifruit are in New Zealand, which is where the fruit acquired its name, and in California.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY UNG AP Newsfeatures

While a two-story structure gives you the most house for your money, the ranch or one-story dwelling continues to be the best seller. Why?

For one thing, the ranch is conducive to a pleasant exterior and most closely resembles what we used to dream of as a nice place to live. It affords a low, ground-hugging form easily adaptable to unusual design. There is more opportunity to create a relationship between the indoors and the outdoors. There is no stair-climbing. Sound control is fairly easy. So is maintenance. Access to the outside is easy in case of fire. And the resale value holds up over the years.

Sounds ideal, doesnt it? Not for everybody. A ranch requires more land. Also, more foundation, more roofing and more insulation. That means it costs more per square foot of living area than most other types of house. Which, in turn, means there is more space to be heated and cooled. While there is less or no stair-climbing, there is usually a lot more horizontal walking. And some people do not like bedrooms on the first floor.

All of which points up the fact that there are advantages and disadvantages to any style of house. It thus becomes a matter of which advantages and disadvantages are likely to affect us the most. When anyone asks which kind of house is best, no answer can be given until the questioner is asked a lot of questions and has given the answers.

If the house is to be built to order, how large is the lot and where is it located? How many persons are in the family and what are their ages? Can they all handle stairs? Will most of the maintenance work be done by someone in the family or by an outsider? Does anybody have any idiosyncrasies or hangups? And on and on.

When you buy an existing house that is, one in which another family has lived - the same questions must

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Q - You can settle an argument about how the saltbox house got its name .My cousin says it is because it resemh!*-' an old salt container in

( oiuou;. t/u! 1 .'hairi'ain there ne\er .MTe an> 'alt lontalner^ m that shape What do you know afxjul this' *

A. - Enough to be sure the saltbox house did. in fact, get its name from the household salt containers of long ago Anyone who has ever frequented antique shows has probably seen such containers and noted how closely they resemble the saltbox houses Also, there are a number of publications about houses which authenticate the origin of the house shapes However, the long, sloping rivif 'P he r^ar had certain advan-Kr,. , .'i -M!.'-:;. aiiiung Iheni tne lad liidl the lung roof side had no windows - a protection from the north winds of the area If you ever see a real saltbox house, constructed many years ago, you will note the rear faces north and the front faces south

Q. - l intend to seal the outside of

my house shortly, since 1 know there are several places where there are openings The house was painted last year, so there is no necessity to do it again. But I want to match the color of the sealant with the color of the house, w hich is a dark brown Can I mix bome coloring with the sealant or can 1 just paint over it and how long should I wait before doing so

A. Some sealants are not paintable But you can buy a special paintable sealant. The painting can be done about an hour after application, although it is better to wait a few houre. Dont wait more than three days and follow the manufacturer's instructions as to how the paint should be applied. All this applies to both latex and oil-based paints, but with an oil-based paint test the sealant first on a piece of cardboard nr scrap of wood. There is also a special sealant to use on masonry or concrete surfaces.

Be aware of what's going on in your Citys government! Attend the City Council meeting! Regular Council meeti^ are held on the .second Thursday of each month, at pm. in the City Council (Camber. |

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be asked and answered. The difference in this case, however, is that everything Is already there and, barring extensive remodeling, cannot be changed. Compromises must be made. The kitchen is ideal, but the living room isnt large enough. You would prefer that all the bedrooms be regular-sized, but one of them is in the attic and is rather small. You hoped the house would have a basement, but this one is built on a concrete slab. And one of the bathrooms isnt where you would prefer it.

In a two-story house, the perimeter that surrounds the space can be smaller than it would be in a ranch or split level with the same amount of interior square footage. The lot size, therefore, can be smaller, and so can the foundation and the roof. Heating and air conditioning would require shorter ducts and be less exj^nsive. Plumbing also might be less expensive, because it can be stacked from floor to floor as well as back to back on the main floor. Space layout is more flexible in a two-story house. Bedrooms can usually be larger and more private. But there is always the stair-climbing problem, if it is a problem at all. Remember that many persons prefer the stairs because of the exercise it provides.

A split level eliminates much of the waste space in a basement by

utilizing the area for habitable rooms or a garage. It separates the living and sleeping sections. It enables the architect to create q design which is distinctive. Whil$ it does not make as much use of limd as a two-story house, it makes more use of it than a ranch. Originally conceived to make a house confornl to a slope in the plot, it is now often used on flat land. Care must.be taken not to wind up with cold-floor iroblems when bedrooms ar ocated above a garage Zoned controls are necessary tor o\en temperatures at different levels,

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The Quiz

Worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Two Soviet soldiers who defected from their army unit last year have returned to the Soviet Union. The two Ukrainians were initially held by guerrillas in (CHOOSE ONE: Afghanistan, Iraq).

2 Recently, United States aircraft flew several reconnaisance missions over Nicaraguan airspace. TRUE OR FALSE; Earlier intelligence photographs proved Nicaragua had received MiC-21s from the Soviets.

3 Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres has invited Egyptian President to meet with him to discuss improving relations between their two nations.

4 A.recent study indicates that the use of child restraints virtually eliminates the risk of death in autqmobile accidents for children under 5 years. Of the 50 states, (CHOOSE ONE: 36,49) have laws requiring child restraints.

5 According to the White House, two government investigations have concluded that the publication and distribution of a CIA manual to guerrilla fighters in (CHOOSE ONE: El Salvador, Nicaragua) did not violate U.S. law.

Answers Below

THE QUIZ 18 PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

PEANUTS

I TMINK i've been FEEDING you TOO MUCH-

THEN WHV HAS YOUR SUPPER DISH DEVELOPED A STRESS FRACTURE?

HOU) EMBARfeASSING,,.

AUTUMN leaver

Newspicture

Newsname

(10 points if you can identity this person in the news)

North Carolinians recently re-elected me to the Senate by a close margin. I am now in line to succeed Senator Charles Percy as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Who am I?

Matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-hubbub a-frame of a ship

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

On the recent flight of the space shuttle Discovery, astronauts )oe Allen and Dale Gardner maneuvered this 1.265-pound communications satellite into the shuttles payload bay. They had to do this manually because the shuttleswas unable to grasp onto the satellite to pull it into the ship.

Peopiewatch/Sportiight

(2 points for each question answered correctly

1 Five American boxers who competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics turned pro November 15th at Madison Square Garden. Mark Breland, the 147-pound gold medalist, entered the professional (CHOOSE ONE: welterweight, flyweight) ranks.

2 In his teams recent victory over Army, quarterback Doug Flutie of (CHOOSE ONE: Yale, Boston College) threw for 311 yards to became the leading passer in major college football history.

3 Reverend Martin Luther King Sr., father of the slain civil rights leader, died recently at age 84. He had been minister at the Ebenezer Baptist Church in (CHOOSE ONE: Atlanta, Charleston) for many years.

4 Actor (CHOOSE ONE: Gary Coleman, Emmanuel Lewis), the star of TVs "Diffrent Strokes, recently received his second kidney transplant in 11 years.

5 San Francisco Mayor is trying to persuade the Navy to berth a recommissioned warship, the U.S.S. Missouri, in San Francisco Harbor.

2-hue

b-fit of anger

3-huff

4-hull

5-humbug

c-color d-nonsense

Roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Under what circumstances would United States military e-uproar intervention in Nicaragua or nearby Central American

nations be justified?

VOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE* 81 lo 90 points - E.cetlent 71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points - Fair

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Thais Study Plan To Link Indian And Pacific Oceans

By DE.MS I). GK W .Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Engineers are re-studying a proposal to use nuclear devices to blast out a canal across Thailands Kra Isthmus, a long-dreamed-of waterway that would shorten ship travel between the Indian and Pacific Oceans.

On the drawing board here is a 6(i-mile canal across the isthmus near the border of Malaysia. Two centuries ago the rulers of what then was known as Siam studied the possibility of a canal farther north on the isthmus as a protection against invasion by the neighboring Burmese.

Currently, all ships, including oil tankers on the vital Japan-Middle East run, must swing around Singapore at the tip of the Southeast Asian Peninsula and pass through the narrow Strait of Malacca between Malaysia and the Indonesian island of Sumatra.

Proponents say the Kra canal would not only shorten the route by about 930 miles, or up to two days of sailing, but would transform the now jungl^ isthmus into a key economic hub of Southeast Asia, one of the world s fastest growth areas.

Envisioned is a canal zone studded with industrial estates, commercial enterprises and a major "Asiaport." The latest plans call for a two-lane canal, 1,200 to 1,500 feet wide and more than 100 feet deep, a passageway that could accommodate vessels of up to 300,000 tons.

The plan, which is the result off a 1973 study, places the western end of the canal at a point 18 miles north of the Thai city of Satun; the eastern end would be at the northern edge of the Lake of Songkhla. near the port ofSongkhla.

Also under study is a propopsal for nuclear excavation, never before ci)iployed outside the Soviet Union.

Dr. Uwe Henke von Parpart, director of research for the U.S.-based Fusion Energy Founda-; tion, estimates such a method would

cost about $9 billion as compared to some $17.5 billion for conventional excavation.

Were getting there, von Prapart said in an interview following a recent international conference here on the project, sponsored by Thailands Ministry of Communication. The next'step appears to be a debate on the proposal in the Thai Parliament.

Supporters for Kra include some Thai politicians, prominent bankers and businessmen as well as organizations like the Fusion Energy Foundation and prominent figures in Japan, which is seen as a crucial potential funder.

There are skeptics, however, who bring up the fact that a canal has been talked about for centuries but never started.

In 1793 the younger brother of Siams King Rama I believed the canal would facilitate military operations against the threatening Burmese. The British surveyed the area in the mid-19th century and in 1882 count Ferdinand de Lesseps, the French builder of the Suez Canal, drew up plans for Kra.

But Franco-British colonial rivalry and various 20th century conflicts blocked construction of what has been dubbed the ghost canal A canal appeared to be headed for reality in 1973 following the completion of a detailed feasibility study, but a student-led revolution that year toppled the Thai government and shelved the canal plans.

The study by international consultants still forms, with some recent modification, the basic document of the pro-canal lobby and the focus of attack by critics.

Opponents question whether the country should sink billions into Kra when funds are urgently needed to combat rural poverty in this agricultural nation. They also warn of political consequences. '

Dr. Zainuddin Bahari of Malavsias Institute for Strategic and International Studies, told the recei.t conference the canal would

The Answers

WOKLDSCOPE; l-Afghanistan; 2-false: 3-Ho8nl Mubarak; 4-19; 5-Nicaragua.

NEWS.\.\ME; Jesse Helms.

MATCHWORDS; l-e: 2-c; 3-b; 4-a; 5-d.

NEWSPICTURE: mechanical arm.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT; 1-welterweight; 2-Boston College; :i-Allanta,\4-((arv (deman; 5-Diane Feinslein,

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inevitably arouse the interests of the superpowers which might move to control it in times of conflict, thus shattering hope for a zone of peace and neutrality in Southeast Asia.

Other arguments against it include what critics contend would be the degradation of the lush, tropical environment of the isthmus and its offshore waters, along with possible human hazards from a still experimental nuclear technology.

The current plan calls for a series -of underground nuclear explosions which would rip out the trenches. This nuclear digging would take just two days and slash overall construction time by 40 percent over the 10 to 12 years needed for conventional excavation, according to von Prapart.

Von Prapart said research in the United States on peaceful nuclear explosions was stopped in the mid-1970s in face of popular protest, but that U.S. military testing has continued. He said there have been more than 250 uses nuclear devices in the Soviet Union over the past 10 to 15 years on projects such as canals, gas wells and river diversions. Some testing has also been done in India.

Von Prapart said residual radiation six months after the blasts when the evacuated local population could return to the area would not exceed the strict safety guidelines set down by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Besides economic arguments for the canal, which include an estimated $10 billion in annual revenue for the Thais, backers believe development stemming from Kra would help eliminate communist and Moslem separatist insurgencies in the region.

They also brush aside arguments that Kra would divert shipping from

Singapore, which has benefited immensely from the recent heavy rate of passages around the peninsula. The Strait of Malacca, the backers say, is already crowded with some 50,000 ships a year and will be choked with traffic by the year 2000 if something is not done.

The Kra canal complex, their scenario goes, will not rob Singapore and Malaysia of income but rather would form with them a ring of enterprise benefiting the whole region.

Feel free lo call the Finance DirectCM of the City of Greenville if you have any questions about the Citys 1984-85 Budget.

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Brazil Top Arms Supplier To Third World Nations

BY STAN LEHMAN Associated Press Writer

SAO PAULO. Brazil lAP) From warplanes, missiles and tanks to hand grenades, pistols and bullets, Brazil s tast-growing and secretive arms industry is selling arms around the globe, tailoring them to suit the needs ot the Third World.

According to arms-sales executive Luiz Augusto Bernardini Tancredi. Brazil has become the Third World's largest and the entire world s sixth-biggest manufacturer and exporter of conventional weapons.

"Brazil can equip the armed forces of the Third World with almost everything they need." Tancredi. marketing director of Bernardini S.A.. a producer of tanks, said in an interview with The Associated Press. He cited the weapons' "simplicity, high quality, ruggedness and low price."

Neither the military government, which has been in power since 1964. nor the private and government-linked firms will identify Brazil's clients or sales figures. But they do acknowledge that 95 percent of Brazil's weapons are exported.

However. Roberto Godoy. a Brazilian journalist who specializes in the arms industry, estimates that sales this year could reach S3 billion, with weapons going to 33 countries in the .Middle East. Latin America. Africa and .Asia. He says about 400 firms, employing 100.000 people, produce armaments here.

Arms-industry e.xecutives refuse to discuss details of their business.

A top executive of Engesa. a company that builds tanks and armored vehicles, agreed to an interview but only on condition that he remain anonymous and told the reporter at the outset. "Don't ask me any questions about markets, prices, sales volumes or production figures, because 1 won't answer them."

He said Brazil's arms clients "demand that this type ot information be kept secret ."

Tancredi. of the tank firm, also was reluctant to discuss markets. But when a reporter noticed his

briefcase had a "Baghdad Sheraton" sticker on it. he said. "Well. yes. we are trying to sell our new Tamoyo battle tank to Iraq '

He added that the Bernardini company also was trying to sell the 30-ton Tamo\ o to other countries in the Middle East and Latin America but wouldn't name them.

The country's largest arms manufacturers are Engesa; Embraer, a government-controlled builder of military and commuter aircraft, and Avibras. which produces missiles, rockets and defense systems.

Brazil's most widely sold weapon, journalist Godoy said. IS Engesa's Cascavel. a six-wheeled armored

fighting vehicle which was first used in combat in 1977. That year, Libya, another of Brazils important clients, used it during a border conflict with Egy'pt.

More recently, the Cascavel has been spotted in use by Iraq in its war against Iran.

According to the Brazilian newsmagazine Veja, 5,000 Cascavels are in use in more than 30 countries, amc^ them Iraq, Libya, Ecuador. Chile, Cyprus, Colombia, Paraguay, Bolivia and Gabon.

China is also reportedly interested in a joint venture to build the Cascavel after successfully testing it in the Gobi Desert, the magazine said.

Engesa also produces the Urutu, an amphibio^ armored car. and the Jararaca armored scout car and is testing the Osorio, a 35-ton tank with production scheduled to begin in 1985.

Less secretive than Engesa is Embraer, whose main military aircraft are the Tucano, a turboprop trainer, and the AMX tactical jet fighter being built jointly with Italys Aeritalia and Aermacchi.

Late last year. Embraer announced it signed a $181 million contract with Egupt for the sale of 120 Tucanos. The first 10 will be flown to Cairo later this year and the remaining 110 will be assembled in Egypt. Forty Tucanos are to be used by the Egyptian air force and the other 80 are to go to Iraq, the company says.

Embraer is also competing against British, Australian and Swiss aircraft companies to supply Britains Royal Air Force with 155 of the trainers. Each Tucano costs $1.2 million.

Last May, the newspaper 0 Estado de Sao Paulo reported that Honduras had purchased eight Tucanos outfitted for anti-guerrilla warfare. Embraer would only confirm that several Tucanos had been sold to that Central American country.

Embraers president, Ozires Silva, said several countries have shown an interest in the AMX. due to enter production in both Brazil and Italy in 1987, but he refused to name them.

He said each AMX, which can be armed with Brazilian-made rockets, guns and air-to-air and air-to-ground missiles, will cost about $10 million.

Silva said the AMX is a subsonic jet which is less expensive to operate in a land war than the supersonic jets that prevail on the market ."

Avibras produces what local press reports have described as Brazil's most technologically advanced weapon the radar and computer operated Astros artillery saturation rocket system

According to Veja, Iraq advanced the money to develop and produce the Astros and is using the system in its war against Iran.

Florida Holds Top Count In States With Executions

B\ KK HARD COLE As>(cialed Press Writer

STARKE. Fla ..AP* - The electrocution of convicted murderer Timothy C Palmes on Nov. 8 has leit Florida with twice as many executions as any other state in recent years, and one third of the national total

State officials say that lead means only that Florida was quicker than most states to approve a constitutional death penalty law. but some researchers say politics and the state's violent history play a part.

Palmes, convicted in the stabbing death of Jacksonville businessman James N. Stone, was the loth man to die in Florida's electric chair since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976. Nine of those executions have come in the past year, and two more are scheduled later this month.

Florida's closest rival is Louisiana, with five executions. Across the country 30 people have been executed in the past eight -years.

"It's simple. Florida just got a head start on everybody else," said \'ernon Bradford, spokesman for the state Department of Corrections.

Art VViedinger. Gov. Bob Graham's legal counsel, points to

the Legislature's promptness in approving a new statute after the Supreme Court overturned all such death penalty laws in 1972.

Florida was the first state to reinstate the death penalty." he noted. The Legislature met in special session to approve the new law in December 1972, only months after the Supreme Court had thrown out the old law. Judges began sentencing convicted killers immediately.

When the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976, Florida's law was one of the first to be approved by the justices.

In contrast, Wiedinger said, many other states waited until after the 1976 decision to begin fashioning their laws.

But some researchers claim the special session called to approve the death penalty was a symptom of Florida and the South.

Florida is part of the South, and the South is the only region that is moving ahead with executions," said Gail Rowland, assistant director of the non-profit Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice.

After Florida and Louisiana, the states with the most executions are Texas with four and North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia with two each.

Ms. Rowland said politically Florida is very conservative and has a history of violence.

From 1920 to 1922 Florida had more lynchings proportionate to the black population than in any other state," she said.

She also points to Florida state law. which allows judges to overrule a jurys recommendation for a life sentence, rather than death. She said 80 death row inmates had received a recommended life sentence from juries, only to have a judge condemn them to the electric chair.

University of Florida researcher Margaret Vandiver also said the current governor is very committed to the death penalty.

She said the issue is more political in Florida because the law allows the governor, rather than a judge, to sign death warrants setting the date of the execution, putting a politician in the middle of the judicial process.

Courts here have condemned 222 people to death row, more than in any other state, and Graham already has signed death warrants on 92 of them.

Wiedinger said the governor has no intention of changing his attitude toward capital punishment.

Georgia Farm Features Turkeys Grown^On %inge

RAYLE. Ga. ' AP) - A roundup at Callaway Farms never begins until after sundown because a turkey's journey to the Thanksgiving dinner table must start as a cool walk in the evening, not a stampede in the sunshine.

Turkeys at Callaway Farms are rounded up because they are raised on the range, not m pens.

"A bird on the range is a happier bird, and a happy bird will convert tiKxl I into turkey) faster and the cost of growing them is cheaper." said Herman Nation, who is in charge of the turkey program for owner Eugene ,M. Callaway.

A turkey's life is 2 to 22 weeks of eating and taking it easy. Callaway Farms buys 1-day-old birds and raises them in houses until they are about 7 weeks old and weigh about five pounds

Then, about Easter, when the forecast calls for several days without rain, the birds are picked up and trucked to the range. They live there, in the sun or under the shade of Georgia pines, until they reach the desired weight in about 12 weeks.

Ram can destroy a flock until the birds become acclimated to the outdoor life. After that they enjoy the rain, playing in mud puddles for hours

Finally they are herded slowly to a loader, a conveyer belt which gives them a free ride to the truck loaded

with coops which will take them to market. *

-L range, any field becomes far richer cropland. Nation said. n

"It lakes six people V hours to load a truck with about 1.500 toms," Nation said.

The toundup, however, can start as early as morning, if the birds are widely scattered on the range. Most flocks are about 12,000 and spread over 18 to 20 acres,

If you push them too hard and they get hot. theyll just sit down" and die of heat stress, said Malcolm Chafin, general manager of Callaway Farms.

To help prevent heat stress among the thousands of birds milling around the loader, workers bring in huge fans mounted on trucks to help keep the birds cool.

Shipping begins in July and continues to about Christmas. In February the first crop of day-old birds arrives and the cycle begins again.

Most of the birds are raised on land belonging toother farmers.

"We provide the bird and the feed and pay them a fee per bird per week. He has to furnish the land and the water, Chafin said.

A flock 10,000 to 12,000 birds will eat about 350 to 400 tons of feed while on the range, Chafin said. The feed is a mix <n corn, other grains and vitamins made at the Callaway Farms.

After a year or two as a turkey

The growers are very careful about choosing rangeland, Nation said. Land to be used in summer must be one-third wooded, to provide shade. It must be rolling, with no cuts, washouts or ravines.

"The birds will just pile into a ravine, one atop of each other, hundreds of them will smother, he said. If you leave a wheelbarrow or a bucket in a turkey house, they will jump into it until it is full, smothering each other.

But despite the problems, business is good this year, after several very

bad years, and Callawav Farms will make a profit on turkeys, Chafin

said.

Its partly because avian flu forced growers in the Shenandoah Valley to destroy their flocks, including breeders, and because of increased demand for turkey.

"And as a rule, the country is eating 1 percent more turkey a year, Nation said. Part of the reason for that, Chafin said, is the increasing price of red meat.

In addition, turkey is finding its way into the American diet in more and more places, in addition to the traditional Thank^iviim dinner.

Grocery stores are ofterinfl turkey breasts, turkey drumsticks and turkey rolls. ^

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7521166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.ftSc per line per day 44 Days . SSt per line per day 714 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days......4S( per line

per day

24 Or Atore

Days 40( per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Avallle

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

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Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

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Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement simitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re ceived until 100 P M

qualified right to reject ar all proposals

SIGNED: H R Gray.

County AAanager November II. 1914

INTHROBNEkALCURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

23rd day ef October,

OAVLEJ JEFFREYS 1131 S. Overlook Drive

Greenville. NC27S34 Executrix of the Estate of Donald B. Jeffreys, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGELTON, McNALLY,

STRICKLAND&SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer S4S Greenville, NC 27134 Octofam- 3t; November 4. n, 11. 19S4

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

1401 S. Elm St.

Greenville, N C 27(34 E xecutor of the estate of Verla Forsythe Respess, deceased.

November l(, 25. December 2, 9,19(4

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALFRED A FORBES, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot ALFRED A.

FORBES, late of Pitt County, ity

North Carolina, this Is to not! all persons having claims against the estate of ALFRED A. FORBES to present them to the undersigned ExKutor, or his attorneys, on or before AAay 19, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

is 13th day ot November, 1984

ALFREDA FORBES, III 1285 Deer Creek Road AAonument, Colorado 80132 Executor ot the Estate of Alfred A Forbes, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY.

STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF KEEL PEANUT CO., INC. north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution ot KEEL PEANUT CO , INC., a North Carolina corporation Mwre filed in the office ot the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 7th day of November, 1984, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immedialety, in writing, to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and ob ligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its busi ness and affairs This 13th day ot November, 1984

KEELPEANUTCO , INC Memorial Drive P O Box 878 Greenville, NC 27834 Gaylord, Singleton.

McNally. Strickland &

Snyder

002 PERSONALS

206 S Washington Street Greenville. NC 27834

November 18, 25: December 2. 9. 1984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONFIDENTIAL

investigations: criminal, civil, missing person, etc. Licensed and insured by stale. No charte for initial consultation. CA) 1 944 5067 or write PO Box 2303. Washinf^on. NC 27889 RANDY TAYLOR, don't 4>e blue, today you're only 82/ Babbie Jo

TIRED OF being alone? New dating service forming in your area For more information and application, write to: OK's People Connection, PO Box 791, Rocky AAount, NC 27802 0791

007 SPECIAL NOTICE^

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes ot watches! Floyd G ' Robinson Jewelers, Downtown* EvansAAall 758 2452

WE PAY CASH for diamonds.

Floyd G Robinson Jeweleqs, 407 Evans Mall, Downtqwn Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

November 18, 25, December 2 9.1984

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Verla Forsythe Respess late of Pitt County, Norih Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims

against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 18, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This ISth day of November, 1984

George M Respess

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautify Your Home!!

VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING & ROOM ADDITIONS

B A W BOOFIlie A SIDING

752*4329

cau rea ran ictmmti

* USED CAR

EXTRAVAGANZA

SALE!!

^ .^NOTE: Due to our large volume New Car sales of Buicks, Pontiacs, Chryslers, Dodges, Plymouths and GMC trucks, we are currently overstocked with trade-ins. All car are local trade-ins or our own executive lease cars. We can supply you with previous owner history on every car. 24 months, 24,000 miles mechanical protection policies are available on most cars. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! on the largest selection of used cars in Eastern North Carolina.

-F

E.S.T on Tuesday, December 11. 1914, in the Board Room of the Pitt County Office Building, 17)7 West Fifth Street in Greenville, North Carolina, tor the con struction of the Pitt County AAental Health Annax Building, at which time and place bim will be opened amt read Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from the office ot James G Hite, ARCHITECT, 543 Evans Straet, Graenvllla, North Carolina 27834. Plan De posit $100 00 The Owner reserves the un qualified right to reject any and

north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DONALO B JEFFREYS. DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiiliad as Executrix of the Estate of Donald B Jeffreys, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ell persons having claims against the estate of said Donald B Jet treys to present them to the

treys to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before April 30, I9K, or this notice will be plaed in bar of their recovery. All partom Mdtotad to soW estate glOMO moM iihfflodiote pqy mant.

TOS

-F

1982 Toyota Corolla wagon

stock #7904

1981 Oldsmobile Toronado

Immaculate condition

Automatic. Air conditioning

^6,295

Stock #7870

^9,295

1983Buick Electra Ltd.

stock #7299

1 r^ifk RIiiA

1981 Honda Accord LX

5 speed, Air conditioning Stock #8189

UUaUcU, L/xsirv oiuc

M 2,395

*5,795

Stock#

Price

1980 Cadillac Eldorado

7637

*8295

1979 Lincoln Town Car

7774

*5995

1980 Electra Limited

7789

*6995

1979 Cadillac Sedan deVille

7918

*5895

1982 Electra Ltd. Diesel

8021

*8995

1981 Electra Ltd. Diesel

8020

*5995

1978 Buick Electra Coupe

8077

*4595

1978 Chrysler Newport

8164

*2395

1982 Buick Electra Park Avenue Coupe

8288

*7595

1984 Plymouth Reliant Wagon

7165

*8795

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe

8402

*6395

191^8 Cadillac Eldorado

8427

*5895

1981 Buick Estate Wagon

8401

*4895

1984 Buick LeSabre

8255

*12,295

1982 Buick Electra Ltd.

7401

*9995

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

8251

*4195

1981 Buick LeSabre

8261

*6595

1983 Buick Estate Wagon

8332

*9995

1984 Plymouth Horizon

7423

*6995

1983 Cadillac Coupe deVille

8334

*12,895

1980 Chevrolet Camaro

8380

*5395

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

8386

*7195

1983 Pontiac T-1000

8404

*5295

1981 Volvo

8405

*7695

-IF YOU DONT LIKE OUR PRICES MAKE US AN OFFER!-

DON WHITEHURST

PontlacRBuickQMC

ChryslrDodgt*Plymouth

TARBORO

1*800-682-8146

MONEY In Your ;Pockct!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house .items that you no longer use.

Our . Family Rates

< 3 Lines - 4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run 'Under The Miscellan*-, eus For Salo Classification. Limit One . Mem Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All "Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

^ Use Yair

VISA or MASTER CAW

THE DAILY ; REFLECTOR Classified Ads : 752{1li6

ir-v. k

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.lWh Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 197919(3 model car, call 75 1177, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pontiac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 (0IT482(146 "Historic Tartoro.

MBrCIsifal

on Autos For Sale

BROWN'S IMPORT MOTORS

USED car and truck daaier, specializing in import cars is now accepting cars or trucks on consignment. We take ttie headache out o( selling your car for you! Let us sell your next car or truck for you, tor a small percentage due after the sell. If we don't sell the car, you owe us nothing!

Cars in stock now at special prices!

19(3 Honda Civic 5000$

I9SI Buck Regal Limited 19(1 2(0 SE Mercedes Benz 19(1 Volvo GLT 2 door I9S3 Mazda 626 19*2 Toyota Tercel All at beldw retail price!

757-0201

Beside Honda Motorcycle Dealership on North Memorial Drive

012

AMC

1976 AMC, Automatic, air. $750 firm. 746 3361.

I97( AMC PACER DL. 6

cylinder, good condition, will sell tor less than loan value, 753 2381

19M AMC SPIRIT. Sunroof, 4 new tires, slightly wrecked, $850 756 0196

013

Buick

BUICK, 1983 Riviera, beautiful sand gray with sand gray top and velMr interior. Loaded, includes Bose stereo cassette system, sunroof, power reclin ing seats, cruise, tilt, power locks and windows, security system and more. 73,450 miles, $8500.355 2788 9 to 5.

1975 BUICK RIVIERA Landau. Excellent condition. Must sell, only S1700 Call 758 7580, after 3 p.m.

1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition. 753 2038

1980 OLDS OMEGA, 4 door Brougham. Bronze. Cruise, air conditioned, stereo. 69.000 miles $3400.355 3788 9 to S.

1981 BUICK REGAL Loaded. Light blue. Will sacrifice. 757-0440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADIOLOGY INS1RUC10R

Hospital based School of Radiology is seeking an individual experienced in all phases of radiology in ordar to provide clinical instruction to students. Requires at least 3 years of experience. Teaching experience preferred. Must be a graduate of an AMA approved School of Radiologic Technology. Must be licensed by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Excellent salary and comprehensive benefits package. Send resume to:

Robert Brown, Personnel Manager LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501

Or Call 522-7391

013

Buick

19S3 REGAL. White with blue landau root. 58,000 miles Like new Dealer 14973 355^2500

1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl lop. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929 355

7200

I9S3 RIVIERA white with blue landau top, blue interior. Loaded. Immaculate inter! or/exterior. 33,000 miles. Adrian Snyder, 756-7489

014

Cadillac

19(1 ELDORADO. Dove gray Why pay more? Just like new Dealer 5929.355 7200

1983 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville. diesel, excellent and immaculate, 40.000 miles. 511,500. 355 3763.

Coupe

diesel Excellent and immacu late 110.000 355^2763, after 5 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING Broken down wrecked cars/trucks. Brirra to Aluminum Recycling Lompany, 700 North Greene. 756 5037, ni^ts.

1971 CORVETTE. 2 tops, blue, automatic, 97,800 actual miles, $8500 or best otter . Call 752 1231

1977 CHEVROLET Monza Mirage, 305 V-8 engine. Air, power steering and brakes, new tires and exhaust. $3,000. Call 756 3391 after6p.m

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 55,000 miles. Priced to sell Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929 355^7200

1977 MONTE CARLO. Low

Call

leage. good condition, $3000. Ill 795 3847, after 5 p.m

1978 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45,000 miles. New radial tires. 51900 758 4091

1979 CHEVETTE One owner, blue with blue interior, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, good condition $2400 752 0083.

1979 CHEVETTE 43,000 miles, air, automatic. AM/FM cassette, $1600 firm. 746 3368

19(0 CHEVROLET CITATION Dove gray/light blue, automatic and air conditioning. 28.500 miles, I owner, $3,895. 756 1037 after 4 p.m.

191 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.355 2500

1984 CAPRICE CLASSIC, fully loaded. 9,000 miles, V S with automatic overdrive. $11,400 firm. Call 753-6890 6pm to8pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL RECORDS MANAGER II

Needed to work with the School of Medicine - Ambulatory Programs to centralize the medical record activities of the School of Medicines clinical functions. Requirements: minimum BS degree in Medical Records Science plus 6 months work experience in group practice setting. Management prefers BS degree plus 3 years experience.

Submit detailed reaume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

CRIENVILLC.

NORTH CAROLINA 37094 9I9-757-63S2

An qvil Oppoftuflily AlUnntiHe Action Cmpiofet

ECU

awuiiiiiia

COMTttfCnON

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES

Highway 43 Eaal 355-7121

015

Chrysler

1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, good condition. $1995 at loan value No money needed' to finance 756 T217.

I9SS LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver. Priced to sell Dealer *5929 355 7200

017

Dodge

1971 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2

door, excellent condition, high mileage. $1650 75( 7263

018

Ford

FOR SAI.E 1979 Ford Pinto, 4 speed, excellent condition. $2,000 Call 757 1876

1971 FORD Automatic, power steering, air Call 756 2641

1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 door, $495 753 2381

1979 GRANADA Original owner, excellent mechanical and body condition. $2550 or best otter Phone 756 9797

1979 MERCURY BOBCAT.

$1595 Dealer I0028D 752 7636

1986 PINTO. 3 door Red 45,080 miles Gas saver Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 FORD GRANADA GL 4

door, loaded like new, below retail. Call Roger. 757 7188 day. 752 6707 night

019

Lincoln

1976 MARK IV. designer model, excellent condition, low mile age. 1 owner. Must sell $2800 or bestoffer Call 355 2678

021

Otdsmobile

1975 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door, new radials, excellent condi tion, $1250 negotiable. 753 2381

1976 CUTLASS Salon. Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, excellent condition Asking $3200 758 3173 days

752 3297, after6p m

19(0 CUTLASS SUPREME.

Dove gray Just like new Dealer *4973. 355 2500

1981 OLDS Delta 88 Royale Brougham, diesel, one owner. 19,000 miles, clean, fully equipped 752 4717

1981 TORONAOO. 45.000 miles, sliver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

022

Plymouth

VALIANT 1971 slant 6 motor, very clean, reworked, runs good $575. Call George 758 1737

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full TithB position available for medical transcriptionist with a minimum of 60-70 wpm typing and medical terminology required.

Opportunity available to work on production rate with flexible hours.

Edgecombe General Hospital offers its employees a flexible paid days off plan, stock purchase plan, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits, including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call 919-641 7156 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EOE

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

Oil & Filter Change

*12.50

i Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and fil-

ter for your late model Ford or Mercu-

ry. Others slightly higher._

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder........^22.50

6 Cylinder........*25.80

8 Cylinder........*31.80The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, November 18 1984 Q.g

022

Plymouth

1970 CUDA 383. new paint, tires and interior Sharp car. 757 0222

023

Pontiac

1970 GTO new paint, tires and interior 56,000 miles, 4 speed Sharp car 757 0222

1976 LEMANS stationwagon, good condition, $750 firm. Call 758 3028 after 5 30

024

Foreign

MERCEDES 4S0 SE. 1978. excellent condition Phone 757 3313

UfETIMC

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

EXPIRES

Most Major

HASTHIGSFOnp

Repairs Covered iothStrMt*264Bypa8Gfeenville,N.C.919-75-0114 NOVEMBER 30.1984J

ATTN: COLLEGE GRADS

OVER 300 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 7 & 8 CAREER CENTER/FAYETTEVILLE

Mauof companies will be conducting interviews for various middle to entry level positions at National Career Centers' next career conference Interviev* and meet all these company representatives at one time and one place Absolutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to you as an applicant COLLEGE DEGREE AND U S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED Salary range from $22,000 to $52,000 Professional careers nov available tor women and men with Bachelor's or Master s degree in the fields of:

engineering business systems/edp

Electrical , Sl

Machanlcal Flnarwaf^)

Elwitronlc

Robotic Manulacturing

induatrial Accounting

SystamstSorvlces Markoling

Flus Othort

Plus Othart

Programmor Prog Analyst Systoms Analyst Profoct Loader Computer Scitnce Data Com Plus Olhors

CompanlBt that rtgularly rtcruit at NCC conlBrancaa.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS UT RESEARCH MMTtTUTE GOODYEAR PRUDENTIAL WESTINQHOUSE TACO BELL MIL SOUTH PRIME COMPUTER SCHLUaWEROER HEUX TECHNOLOGIES DURACELL-USA PLUS OTHERS

SPERRY CORP PROCTER a GAMBLE FORD

aECTRONIC DATA SYS. BORO-WARNER CORMNO GLASS STOUFFER FOODS HONEYWELL PEPSI WHIRLPOOL PFIZER PLUS OTHERS

OWNES-ILLINOIS QENERAL MOTORS KAISER ALUMINUM HALLMARK AlttRICAN HOSPITAL PACKARD ELECTRIC JOHNSONS JOHNSON OLINCORP WEU8 FARGO INTERNATIONAL PLAYTEX AIRPROOSCHEM PLUS OTHERS

DATE AND PLACE: FrMay and Saturday, Dacwnlwr 7 SB, 1984. Conterenc# to bo held it major commnllon moiel In

'rl'*F!^.ri wUhin 41 hours 5 copio ot your up-toKlale rotume (with contact informalionj S.S u5on raclpt ot your ra.um... Minority applicant, urgad to

Pt MAii. TO:

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS-USA, INC.

Attn: OInn Ford, 0pt. OF-OD P.O. Drawtr 2347 Fayottovillo, NC 28302-2347

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1 135 203

Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N C

1972 TOYOTA Corona sfafion wagon. Automatic, air, $900 or bestoffer 756 3845

1973 CELICA ST. 12.000 miles on rebuilt engine, new white letter radials. new struts and shocks 756 8313atter6p m

1973 MG MIDGETT New

transmission, brakes, top and 2 new fires $1300 758 2300, days

1973 MGB. $1400 Call 756 6703 or 752 6523

1974 TOYOTA 2 door, 4 speed, saoo 757 0222

1975 TOYOTA 2 door, 4 speed, $1,000. 757 0222

1976 FIAT Station Wagon Needs some work, extras, $375 or best offer 746 2371

1976 HONDA, automatic, new motor, new tires, new paint, air $2195 758 5313

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA De

luxe 4 door sedan, good condi tion, $1695 negotiable Call 752 7S81,after6p m

1977 OATSUN 200 SX~TT495 10028D 752 7636

1977 FIAT 12, 2 door, 4 speed, AM FM stereo, good condition $1,050 758 0272

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE *

1 Mile South Ot Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

Millers Custom

LIVESTOCK

HAULING

355-6360 Anytime

Gl FULD BOMBER iACKETS

PEA COATS. OVERCOATS.

flights ponchos

BOu's

shoes, pup tents over 2000 different items

6C0FFEECUPS-S2 95

ARMY NAVY STORE

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

f Roofing

)S YMrsEipwwiK*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7S2-776SAItar6PM

TYPING

YOUR typing dona in MY homa! Rasaarch papers, letters. thesis, resumes, etc...

REASONABLE

RATES

FAST AND EFFICIENT

Call Janice

756-4664 after Spm

024

Foreign

1978 DATSUN 280Z 2^2

Excellent condition. Gold mist, S speed, low mileage Call Kinston, 523 0438

1978 FIAT XI9. Good condition, $2200 752 9183 or 757 6095

1978 HONDA ACCORD, 5 speed, with air. $2275. will negotiate. Call (25 1067 after 6

024

Foreign

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2

door, AM/FM radio, automatic, air. rear window defrost, 14,000 miles, excellent condition. 756 4464

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

1982 TOYOTA Tercel, 2 door, 4 speed. $3200 757 0222

19(3 DATSUN 280-SX. Silver. 20,000 miles, gas saver Priced to sell Dealer *5929 355 7200

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 HONDA CIVIC Good con dition. best offer Call 752 6874. after pm

1979 TOYOTA, 2 door, 4 speed. $1800 757 0222

19(0 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Burgurrdy Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973 355 2500

1980 MAZDA RX7 GS with air, 5 speed, excellent condition, $6400 Must see Phone 756 9872 or 752 5704

1981 DATSUN 280ZX 2-r2, like new, 29,000 miles Days 756 5388 or nights 756 3714.

1981 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, silver with gray velour interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo with tape, 35,000 miles, super sharp $4500 757 0222

19(2 MAZDA RX7. fully equipped, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, air conditioned, etc Low mileage Excellent shape $9500 756 2008 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lot Coacnmen Layton Coleman Prowiei 4 Soutnwmd Hiwayl/Nortr Cnocowmily Parts Service Service 4 Parts 946-0311 For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103

WOOD

SERVICES

Expendable Pallets Used Pallets Cypress Paneling Pine 2x4s Pine 1x4s

752-4151

Craft#

Stove

TARROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123

BODY SHOP MECHANIC

Excellent pay and benefits. Experienced preferred. Please apply to Herbert Powell at:

Hastings Ford

10th Street at 264 Bypass

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

Two to four years experience in all phases of Quality Control. High volume assembly operation, growth opportunity. Send resume with salary requirements in confidence to:

MarkW. Eakes Employee Relations Manager HAMILTON BEACH P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889

M/F/H/V EOE

COMPARE

BMW 7331 VS Peugeot STI

4 Wheel disc brakes

Power windows

Power locks

Premium stereo system with power antennae

So does the Peugeot STI

BUT

The PeugeotSTI Cost

*18,000LESS

n7,500

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

Greenville. NC

r" Tvmber servTcFspecls^

(1) Flushing cooling system, checking hoses and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.

*24.95

(2) Oil & Filter Change Free Chasis lubrication

*12.00

Please bring coupon

(3) Front End Alignment

*18.00

Free tire rotation with alignment

GMOUAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

0 GRANT BUICK

#kA5l twroonrillo Rlul r^roonvillo

SB3u.MOKstMt^ 603GreenvllleBl^.,^e^in^^.

L^MO

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED

CABLE CRANE

OPERATORS

50 To 100 Ton

Atlantic Avenue Extension

446-1174

U-1 ine udiiy nciieciui. (jreenviiie. w o aunaay. I'yovemoer la, 19B4

024

Foreign

032 Boats For Sale

l*3 DATSUN JOO SX~

Showroom fresh Absolutely b^ufiful Dealer .4973 355

IW3PEUGEOTS05S

Exceptional Buy 752 6427 after 5pm

M3 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, AM, FM stereo cassette. ' 19,000 miles, like new 825 0052, i after 5pm

PEARSON P 35 T 9 7 7,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra San head hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing |ib. stereo stove with oven, many extras lying. Washington NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

>039 Trucks For Sale

040

Child Care

051 Help Wanted

CHEVY 1974 Pick up, $1185 or best otter 752 0463

FOR SALE: 1974 Chevrolet

pick up 746 4543

I OPENINGS FOR CHILDREN.

' Ages infant to 5 years, hot

meals served. 15 years experi ence North Side Day Nursery

19t3 VOLVO GUDO Wagon Black Showroom fresh Excellent buy Dealer .5929 355 7200

O'DAY 19' MARINER 2.2 6

horsepower Johnson Cox tilt trailer Cabin Head sink, huge cockpit, great for beginner or seasoned sailer Easy to handle, stable tun Excellent condition 54200 756 6637 after 7 p m

JEEP WAGONEER Limited. 1981. tan. 61.000 miles, I owner, excellent shape ABC Moving & Storage 752 4500 days, night 756 0116

Road near Prep Shirt 758 5543

194 HONDA CIVIC 1300. 26,000 ' miles, blue Gas saver Like new Dealer 4973 355 2500

1984 300ZX DATSUN Loaded 20,000 miles $13,250 756 9665

029 Auto Parts & Service

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

Upholstery and vinyl tops Parrott Canvas Co , West End i Circle 756 4011

034 Campers For Sale

030 Bicycles For Sale

bicycle BMX Raleigh racing series, pads, 1 year old $150 756 0357 after 6 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC4 SLIP COVERS

Custom tind in horns Hss*> clssr PUsttC Pro> tscfs furn-turs from smoks. stains.

ring

SOFA & CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

1983 LAYTON 28' air condi tioned 20' awning, full bath rear bedroom like new condi tion $9250 756 3883 after 6pm

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: Suzuki 3 wheeler brand new priced to sell 919 823 0544

Luxurious Contemporary Cutlom Homes thet retell tor S17 00 Per Sq. Ft

Modern technology excel lent craltsmanship ano Amer can ingenuity has resutieo m a housing design enlh standard teetures not lound homes selling at tmice the price

Fully Meuleted

Thermo Pane Windows

Cathedra*., Cetllnge

Exterior Oache

Ouelity Construction

FHA and VA Accepted

Bullt ln Computer Center which allowi the home to portorm many lunelione tor the occu pantt.

Interior Oeslgn FlailbMlty

EAGieS NES"^ HOUES IS seeking one district represen tif've to estabiisn retail sales UnHmHed Income Potential Protected Temlory Factory Training No Real Estele License Retired

Inteetmani Secured by Model Home

Individua: selected musi nave the ab'iiiy 10 Purchase ot mon gage a $2i 000 model nome Home may be nved m or used as an oitice

Call Mr. Nox collect: (404) 255-0728 6363 Roswell Rd.. Suite B Atlanta. GA 30328

XMAS STOCKING SPECIALS

4 Honda XR80S. 2 Honda CRSOs, I Water Coled. 2 Honda CROs Extra Clean used bikes, priced to sell Stans Cycle Center. Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue 757 0592

1 9 78 KAWASAKI 1000 Excellent condition Asking $1500 758 6147

1 984 YAMAHA 22 5 DX 3

wheeler 753 3524

OUALITT TV I APM.IANCI

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYl VANIA LITTON HITACHI

Applications Being Accepted For Greenville's Newest Restaurant Concept

POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR COOKS PREP COOKS DISHWASHERS BAKER'S ASSISTANT WAITRESSES HOSTESSES

Previous Eiperience Required

Apply Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck St. Monday and Tuesday from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM.

SALESPERSON

Route Salesperson needed for local wholesaler. Grocery experience helpful. Relocation a must.

Reply to:

SALESPERSON P.O. BOX 1446 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

DISTRIBUTION

CLERK

Part time position available for Distribution Clerk to work in the Purchasing Department. Regularly scheduled hours Saturday and or Sunday. 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM with possibility of more hours during vacations or holidays. Excellent opportunity for technical or college student or other applicants interested only in part time employment. Applications will be taken Monday. November 19 and Tuesday, November 20, 2 PM to 4 PM.

Apply in the Personnel Dept.

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 MAIN STREET TARBORO. NC 27886

EOE

DATA TERMINAL OPERATOR

A leading Greenville area manufacturing firm has an immediate need for a data terminal operator.

This accounting position involves data processing transactions and will likely develop into a growth-opportunity as a computer operator.

Basic programming skills in COBOL and hands on terminal experience required. At least (1) years experience in fundamental data processing is also necessary. College/Tech school training in data processing preferred. Please contact or send resume to:

Mr. Don Anders Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer M-F-M-V

I9$9 FORD CUSTOM truck. $500 756 3243.

3 YEARS EXPERIENCE in

day care work, now keeping children in my home on highway 43 South between D H Conley and Chicod Schools. Call anytime at 355 2659

STOLEN FRIDAY NIGHT:

1982 650 NightHawk Honda Jardine pipe, fork brace, yellow wires black tank chrome front lender JH2RCO803CMOI1565 Rewards from $500 no ques tions 756 8418

1963 CHEVROLET Pickup truck 6 cylinder, straight shift, good condition $800 756 7707 after 6 Serious calls only

046

PETS

1973 CHEVROLET step van with dual wheels, 30 Series, 14' cargo space 758 4669 after 6

1977 JEEP WAGONEER $3800

524 5777

14' ORMANO fiberglass bass boat. 9'; horse Johnson motor Ezzy trailer everything perfect condition $1250 758 7263

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 0 Briants Raleigh N C 834 2774

1 9 7 7 TAURAS 24 . self contained air awning, tub with shower good condition price $5195 756 7587

1971 EL CAMINO truck, air. power windows, power brakes, 1 owner 59,000 miles $3500 firm 746 3826

1978 FORD F 100, 6 cylinder, very good Shape $2600 Call 753 5043

1978 RENEGADE C5J straight 6 cylinder, white with blue top, excellent tires lock out hubs, excellent price 756 8728

ADORABLE FEMALE kittens, 6 weeks old. 1 black, 1 gray; one 5 month old female cat, black and white 758 6688

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

tor sale $125 Good field trial stock Cali 792 5675

AKC REGISTERED Toy

Poodles Call 746 3033

CLIPPING ANO GROOMING

tor all breeds AKC puppies lor sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

1979 FORD pick up 6 Cylinder, body rough runs good. 355 22W, alter 30weekdays

COUNTRY KITTENS, males and females, all colors Call early Sunday or after 6 during week, 757 3384

experience in office systems a definit

finit plus. This company has very high standards and is looking for exceptional representatives It you have leadership potential and a desire to achieve Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020 Fee is Paid

AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and tools Contact Ken neth Evans. Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 756 1100

AUTOSALESPERSON

1979 JEEP CJ-S White with black soft top 41 300 actual miles AM FM 8 track tape, tires less than 4,000 miles, excellent condition, $4800 756 6910 betore 9 a m or after 5

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki DR 100 good condition, $400 Cali Monday Friday 8 5, 752 0137

1982 CHEVROLET S 10 Tahoe Pickup Red Absolutely beauhlul Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 GMC JIMMY. S 15 Dark

blue Priced to sell Dealer 4973 355 2500

FOR SALE: 1982 GL 5001

Motorcycle Fully loaded touring bike AM FM cassette 9500 miles $2000 8 5 pm 758 3050 after 5 p m 823 1506

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES Large selections low prices Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

1 983 S 10 BLAZER, fully equipped $10,500 Phone 355 6211

DOBERMAN PUP. AKC regis tered. champion bloodline. Red female, ears trimmed 752 2710 after 5pm and weekends

DOES THE DOG HOUSE look cold? Keep your pet warm outside this winter with a fiberglass heating pad Lots ot different sizes, from $36 49 (They'd do it for you!) We have collars tor large dogs, too leather and nylon to choose from Agri Supply, Greenville. 752 3999

New and used car salesperson needed Commission and in centives Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756 4159.

FOR SALE: 3 month old blue black Chow Chow, AKC registered, male, $175 Call 524 5619 after 8 p m

FREE PUPPIES, ij Lhasa Apso. Small, 8 weeks old 752 1413

040

Child Care

BABY SITTER Wanted, 3 4 days week Light housekeeping, local references required Must have own car 756 4021

EVENINGS and Saturday while you dine or shop, near the mall 756 5908

MOTHER OF I Would like to keep toddlers in her home 752 1961

MOTHER WILL babysit in her home at Hardee Acres weekdays Good environment and lots of TLC ''52 5849

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E IITHST GREENVILLE

SANTA NEEDS female AKC Cocker Spaniel puppy 756 5908

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. AkC registered, cute and lov able Good tor Christmas 758 1074 or 758 4509

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming tor all breeds (pet and show) Added to our staff Fred Russell 20 years experience Professional dog training (obedient and protection). 758 0732

WEIMARANER PUPS, cham pion )ines, Raleigh 496 5829 evenings

3 MALE CHIHUAHUAS AKC

registered S75each 756 0061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAr

Squirs Stoue

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

needed, experience in all phases a must Ability to operate analyzing equipment 2 5 years experience Good company, good future Call Robert Staton, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

BODY SHOP MECHANIC.

Must be experienced in quality work; must provide own tools Ability to drive wrecker a plus. Fulltime position tor right person; may develop into shop management Extra benefits. Contact will be confidential. Call 355 7222.

BOOKKEEPER lor local company Experience with gen

eral ledger, double entry neces sary Computer experience

helpful Send resume to: Book keeper. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

WINTER STORAGE For

BOATS & CAMPERS

For More Details Call

752-4592 or 752-4580

Monday - Friday 7 AM - 5 PM

FARMERS WAREHOUSE

N. Greene St. Greenville. NC

BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORPORATION

NOVEMBER & DECEMBER

FREE iiX FREE

Furnace Check

on new home heating accounts

CONTACT:

LARRY LLOYD OR LEON MOORE

758-1277 756-3686

GRANT

BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Boulevard

Greenville, N.C.

ITS

COMING!!!

NOVEMBER 30tli

AND

DECEMBER 31st

051 Help Wanted

AN AGGRESSIVE GROWING

Company will be interviewing tor top knotch sales repre senfatives. This nationally known company is presently in a growth pattern and can otter a training salary Excellent opportunity for attrcctive earnings, career development, advancement, trip awards, full range ot fringe benefits and the most stimulating working environment. Requirements include an articulate professional image, sales personal ity, stable employment record and a degree is preferred. Sales

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED

Part time. Hours approximate ly 8:30 to 3:30 AAonday Friday, posting journals, led^s. aging accounts, monthly reports,

quarterly wage reports, 'vork-ing with several acci

------- accounts.

Hourly pay depending upon qualifications. Please send resumes to Part Time Book keeper. P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

BULL OOZER OPERATOR

Must have $ years experience. S7.$o/hour. Wilson Construe tion. 758-5552 or Contact" Larry Bullock 264 By Pass behind J .T. Nichols Store.

COMMISSION SALESMAN

needed for inside sales. Build

ing supply experience helpful, II train. Must be mature

but wi

and willli

illing to work. Call Robert Staton. Heritage

3SS2020

Personnel,

COMPANY

REPRESENTATIVE

FEAAALE/AAALE A major national distributor of paperback and hardcover books IS seekino a PERMANENT PART TIAaE merchandise representative in the Greenville area

We offer a competitive wage plus BONUS, no travel, no selling and flexible hours.

It you are a SELF STARTER and work well with people, we are interested in you.

Please send qualifications including current phone number to Company Representative, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 2783$.

CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK. FuJI-fime permanent position, requires accuracy and speed in registered transaction. Apply Brody's The Plaza, AAonday Wednesday. 2 5.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Installer Licensed only. Heat pump and duct design experi ence. Part-time work, full time pay . 757 1263.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

I AM LOOKING for someone to learn my business. Must have sales management experience and must be currently employed. Income to $40,000 first year, 6 figure thereafter, 756 9002 AAonday Wednesday

ICD-9-CAA-DRG

CODINGCLERK

New Hanover Memorial Hospital

NHMH, located in historic Wilmington only minutes from beaufiful beaches, has an opening tor an IC0 9-CM ORG Coding Clerk.

A person in this position should be an Accredited Record Technician with 12 years expe rience working directly with ICD-9-CM coding in a health care facility.

For immediate consideration, send resume fo:

Personnel Department

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 9000 Wilmington, N.C. 28402-9989

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to De nfal Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

PRIME OFFICE

SPACE

2,000 Square Feet

Paved parking, completely redecorated inside and out. Best value in town. Must see. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

CALL 756-8537

9.00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday

LET US BUY YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY

With Every Car Or Truck Purchased Thru November 21st, We Will Give A Free Thanksgiving Turkey payment

1978 Ford LTD

Fully equipped including cruise.

Sale Price $1999.00. $499 down.

18 monthly piaynients. 18.75 APR.

Total Of Payments $1732.50.....................$96.25

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, air, 4 speed. Sale Price

$2999.00. $599 down. 30 monthly

payments. 15.75 APR. total Of

Payments $2919.00...................................$97.30

1981 DatsunB-210

2 door. Sale Price $3299.00.

$499 Down. 36 Monthly payments.

15.75 APR. Total Of Payments

$3531.24....................................................$98.09

1977 Buick Regal

2 door, fully equippedT Sale

Price $1999.00. $499 Down. 18

Monthly Payments, 22 APR, Total

Ot Payments $1774.62..............................$98.59

1979 Pontiac LeMans

4 door, fully equipped. Sale Price $2499.00. S499 Down. 24

Monthly Payments. 16.75 APR. ^ .

Total Ot Payments $2367.36......................$98.64

1981 Datsun B-210 Wagon

5 speed, air, cassette, local car.Sale Price $3699.00. $599

Down. 36 Monthly payments. 15.75 . . . _

APR. Total of payments $3909.60..........$108.60

1981 Mazda GLC Sport

Sale Price $3399.00. $599 Down.

30 Monthly Payments, 15.75 APR.

Total Of Payments $3405.30..................$113.51

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, fully equipped, automatic.

Sale Price $4999.00. $499 Down. 54

Monthly Payments. 14.75 APR. Total * . , . , _

Of Payments $6184.08...........................$114.52

1982 Ford Escort Wagon

Automatic, air, local owner. Sale Price $4499.00. $599 Down. 42 Monthly Payments, 14.75 APR. Total 01 Payments $5016.48...........................$119.44

1981 Plymouth Reliant K Wagon

Fully equipped. Sale Price $3899.00.

$699 Down. 30 Monthly Payments. 15.7S . _ _

APR. Total Of Payments $3891.90.........$129.73

1980 Toyota Tercel

Sale Price $3999.00. $799 Down.

30 Monthly Payments. 15.75 APR. ^ ^ ___

Total Of Payments 3891.90....................$129.73

1980 Toyota Clica GT

Automatic, air. Sale Price $4999.00.

$799 Down. 36 Monthly Payments.

15.75 APR. Total Of Paymente ^ .

$5297.04.................................................$147.14

1983 Olds Omega

4 door. Fully equipped. Sale Price

$5999.00. $999 Down. 42 Monthly

Payments. 14.76 APR. ToUil Ot

Peymenti $6431.04................................$153.12

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Sale Price $S499.00.$S99 Down. 36

Monthly Payments, 15.75 APR. Total

01 Paymente $6180.12...........................$171.67

Pric8 Do Not Includo N.C. Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Milss Warranty Availabla Financing Availabla With Approved Credit

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy 43 North

752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.............................756-9542

Brownie Tripp................ 756r4922

0S1 Help Wanted

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

Lcxig term assignment available for someone with experi ence on IBM 3741,3743.034, 134. Please call for an appointment.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES. INCORPORATED 758 6610.

DRAFTSMAN to work for large Industry. Ekperience required. 1 638 3036

DRAFTSMAN. 5 years of expe rience needed with design.

layout and detailing of projects. S1$K $30K Fee negotiable Call

Call

Ted. 7S8 054I, Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Services.

ELECTRONIC FIELD Techni clan - An entry level position for a knowled^ble technician with a Associates Degree in Electronics. Full benefits plus company car. S12.000 plus, de pending on experience. Call Tucker Poarch. Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED MOTOR

Grader and Bulldozer operator. Call 825 9911.

FINANCE ANO INSURANCE

Manager needed. Must have strong credit and sales background. Good salary and excellent benefits. Call Robert Staton Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

GOOD SECRETARIES needed immediately! Several positions open with Greenvilles finest offices. A nice smile and professional manner will place you with one of these excellent firms. Call Teresa, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK M70

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer of PHI A Green St.

CROCKETT

Log & Timber Homes

Since 1973

WE HAVE PRODUCT & PRICE 10 YR WARRANTY

AREA DEALER NEEDED

BUILOER-IIEU.TOR MEFEMIEO

UNUMITED INCOME POTENTIAL

(919) 732 9286 P.O. BOX 177 LLS60fl0UGH. N.C. 27278

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.

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turtx)

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital dash, 5 speed, T-tops. 7,000 miles, nice.

1983 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. White with white padded landau roof with burgundy cloth interior. Loaded. 13,000 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 Turtx)

Dark blue with gray cloth interior. Automatic, T-tops. Loaded. 17,000 miles, like new.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

door. Dove gray with gray cloth interior.

AM-FM stereo, cruise control, T-tops, low mileage, clean.

1982 Datsun 210

2 door Beige with saddle vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 36.000 miles, one owner, like new.

1982 Ford Escort

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo cassette, cruise control, 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

4 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

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 transmission, air condition.

speed

1981 Nissan Maxima

Light brown with light brown cloth interior. Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback

Deluxe. 2 door. White with saddle cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner, clean.

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Medium blue, blue vinyf 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 Olds Custom Cruiser

Wagon

9 passenger. Loaded. Light green with wood-grain, light green vinyl interior, clean.

1978 Olds 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 root with beige velour AM-FM stereo.

interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, 65,000 miles, real nice.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

7S6-311S

OMCNIAUTY

SiRVIdMmi

NffN88Afc M09MN OOBPOfftflQH

051 Help Wanted

jdlOR SPORTS Wear D

p*nent Full tim permanent a*hi

position Must be fashion or iftnted and enjoy people Prefer p/lor sales experience Ability to "earn commission Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 2 5

KORNEGAY PAINT and

Wallpaper is taking awtlica lion lor a crew leader in Rocky Mount. Good wages Good working conditions Benefits include: paid holidays, vaca tion, insurance and retirement plan Must have references. Calp 443 4037 for appointment

UCENSED REAL ESTATE

Br<ers Employer seeks xfremely presentable Real Estafe Brokers with at least one

jfear experience. Salary for Vight" person negotiable Call

Rodgers. Heritage sonnel, 355 2020

NAGEMENT TRAINEE

_ Mdil career position with na Ronal company. BS in Business (Preferred but will consider

(jrefprr

mher majors for the right imon 515,500 to start Call luoAe yersoni

luoAer Poarch Bersonnel, 355 2020

Heritage

MANAGER TRAINEE - If you llave 1 to 2 years experience in ijetail stores, especially tpanagemnet experience and qan set and achieve goals with a kharp professional image, this i( your opportunity knocking Employer offers bonuses, plus Kcellent benefit package Also ompany car and salary range #1 200 350 plus per week Some Allege preferred. Call Mr Rodgers. Heritage Personnel,

MARKETING TRAINEE. Well stablished company Income fb $20.000 Send resume to PO Box 533, Greenville, NC 27834.

Mechanic needed for local omiiany If you are a Vietnam Veteran and have good m^anical abilities and desire,

starting tools and high :afi

wol education, this employer Hers on the job training Good Pnefifs and starting salary III Mr. Rodgers, Heritage Irsonnel, 355 2020

NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Bbmpany seeks aggressive, ex rienced life agent to work our Brtheastern North Carolina krifory Successful candidate

Sll be calling on and working ijth independent agents to so

cit ordinary and group life .purance. Sales experience a (ust. Experience in pension tea helpful CLU preferred but VhII consider LUTC and or CLU studies Moderate Bvel within branch office ter Hory. Company car. attractive Hnge benefit and incentive impensation package Good fowth potential Send resume hd compensation require nts to P 0 Box 17300, sleigh. NC 27619 An Equal rtunity Employer M. F

'EED MONEY FOR

hristmas? Sell Avon Call J2 7006

EEDED IMMEDIATELY full 3 11 charge nurse for |ng term care facility Managed by Hiil Haven Must licensed as RN State ot rfh Carolina. i years experi jice preferred Excellent ^nefits Competitive salary

d-shift differentiai available II Director of Nursing at 'K8 7I00 between 8 30 a m 5

tiGHT AUDITOR wanted All'time for the Holiday inn of ^reenville Only experienced 'Sight Auditors need apply

'Sood salary, plus benefits, 'fcply in person bet

etween 9am I4pm 758 3401 EOEM'F

fNE OF THE LARGEST na Sodal direct mail marketing 'Vmpanies is expanding it's feles staff immediate opening ^ a sharp, assertive and hard lorking sales representative If it a self motivator, do not iply Experience in direct ail. newspaper or printed edia beneficial Attractive arting base salary, versus tmmission plus outstanding znefit*. Send Resume with iree references to ADVO ystem. Incorporated Suite 2, 2302 West Meadowview oad, Greensboro, NC 27407 ittgntion Rick Russell.

ART TIME Administrator 2 3 ifh position coordinaing Na lal fund raising event in ilson Must have knowledge of munity, outgoing personal be efficient at rcord keeping follow up Contact 355 6393, istal Plains Chapter, March Dimes

lART TIME cashier needed Experience necessary. Apply in erson. The Dodge Store. South norial Drive

PART-TIME Solar installation lelp 757 1263

^LUMBER, permanent .mployment for experienced Riechanic, must be capable of ilRomplete installation of com "itercial and industrial projects. Local work Salary com bensurate with experience ail reply to Rt t, Boi lUnston. NC 28501

Box I80B,

kUBLIC INVOLVEMENT

idordinator Planner. Non

prdtiI health planning agency is plicant to

051 Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE Saiespeople needed. Only sincere, hard

working individuals need apply All inquiries confidential Call

eking a qualified app ^rform various functions of (public relations, coordination of Mctrvities with other health and pon health related agencies In teilridual must have some elinowledge of local government, *ekills in design and lay out for Newsletters, annual reports and fcthgr publications Applicants Jfnust have good writing skills, ; lOOd speaking ability and pres Z nt a positive sell image BS j legree in Communications or a fuman Resource Field and at Seast one year experience or liotlege level achievement and

Mhree years experience Equal jbpfiortunity employer, salary

Foursile Realty. 355 7300

REGIONAL SERVICE

Company, due to promotion, needs experienced sales rep to call on schools, manufacturing companies, restaurants, hospi tais, nursing homes and motels. Salary plus commission. Auto allowance, liberal fringe benefits, no overnight travel. Send resume to Sales Depart ment, P.O Box 958, Kinston NC 28501

REGISTERED LAND Survey or, draftsperson Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H 756 9400

Retail

MERCHANDISING

SUPERVISOR

Greenvi I le' Fayeftevil le Area

American Greetings Corpora tion has an immediate opening for the position ot Retail

Merchandising Supervisor Resqonsibiiities include

supervising, training and

... rt of

scheduling a staff of 25 35 part time service employees in the area These employees merchandise our products in major drug chains, discount department stores and supermarkets Additional duties include the hiring ot new part time employees, coordinating card department resets and implementing approved service programs within the territory

Applicants who have previous supervisory experience with retail, office or service personnel are preferred High schooi diploma required.

051 Help Wanted

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write P 0. Box 223, Norfolk. VA 23501

SALES MANAGER needed tor large account Sales manage ment, customer relations, field service experience helpful. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Robert Staton. Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

SALES REP FOR Eastern NC Wholesale firm. Salary plus commssion. Experience in Grocery store helpful Must have a good attitude and willing to work After training must be willing to relocate. Call Robert Staton, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

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.

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 offer products that are on the leading edge of technology. Ongoing professional sales training Complete benefit package and rapid career advancement Fee paid. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

This position combines the re sponsibility and challenge of supervising others along with the opportunity to work tor a Fortune 500 Company in addi tion to an annual salary, we provide a bonus plan, company car, paid expenses and benefits package If interested, please call: Glen Reynolds at 1800

321 5139, Monday 8. Tuesday from 8:30am 4 30pm

AMERICAN

GREETINGS

An Equal Opportunity Emplpyer M/F

lommensurate with abilities Send resume to ECHSA, 301 South Evans Street, Suite 304, Minges Building, Greenville, N.C 27834 Application deadline Wednesday, November 21,1984

KANCH worker full time, llependable, hardworking Send resume to Ranch Worker, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

RETAIL MERCHANDISER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

National lewelry/accessories service company is seeking a part time representative for the Greenvilie Wilson area Re sponsibilities include Instore merchandising, inventory con trol and ordering Flexible

hours Excellent pay rate Must have car Call TOLL FREE

I 800 556 7694daily 13pm

RETAIL SALES positions available Full time Day work, including weekends Must be honest and dependable Good starting salary and excellent benefits AA EOE Send re sume to Retail Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

RNs

Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center, a 900 bed regional trauma center is cur rently seeking lull and part time RNs for the following areas

Neurosurgical ICU

Respiratory ICU

ICU ICUStepdown

ecu

Psychiatric

Medical and Surgical Units Positions available on all shifts We practice primary nursing Extensive 5 week orientation with preceptors Exellent sala ry and benefits Please contact Adcle Welling Luann Bailey. RN Nurse Recruiters Charlotte Memorial Hospital And Medical Center PO Box 32861 Charlotte, NC 28232 704 331 2464

ROUTE SERVICE person needed in Greenville and sur rounding areas Excellent earning potential, $250 $260 per week (Some sales required) Send resume to Cavelier Vend ing Corporation, P 0 Box 1588, Suffolk VA, 23434 or call 804 539 8971

Sales

Don't Miss This!

1, Start with $1000 or more a month guaranteed depend ing upon qualitications

2 Complete expense paid training.,.

3 Average $350 or more per

week

4 No seniority, unlimited advancement

5 No need to relocate.

Especially if you are over 21, willing to learn, want pro sperity. and want to be judged on your own abilities for a secure future

If you like, call for personal interview

Chuck Carroll

756-4787

Monday and T uesday Only 10 AM 6 PM

Only Quality men and women

need apply An Ec

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Sales

Career Marketing Professionals

WANTED...

to meet the demand tor our urgently needed financial services Commission income of 35K to 75K first year, with

management positions availa Wori

ble. Work with senior manage ment in all types ot business

^AVE MONEY this winter hop and use the Classified Ads very dayi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete sales training and support provided Call NRC tor

Career Brochure Toll Free

1-800-848-7592

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

LIQUIDATION ITEMS

Saturday, November 24th 10 a.m.

BILLYS BIG FLEA MARKET

Hwy 70 West of Kinston at Falling Craek

Viswing 8 a.m. -10 a.m. morning of sale

Partial List Includes:

2-Double Door Upright Coolers, 2-8 ft. Drink Boxes, 1-lce-O-Matic Ice Machine (Flake), 2-8 ft. Glaaa Show Cates, 1-Cash Register, 1-3 Wheeler (Big Red) 200 Honda, 12 Used Gas Apartment Size Stoves, 20 Uaad Gist Hot Water Heaters (30 gal.), 17-Used Commodes, 1-Warehouse Desk, 1-Ladlts Dssk, 3-1Ton Chain Horsss, 1-Commercial Electric Charcoal Grill, Rods & Reels, Electric Ranges, Elsctric Hot Water Heaters, 12 Antique Ice Boxes (Appr. 1925), 24 Cabinsts (Primitive Pine with Glass Doors), All Sizes Cast Iron Radiators, 12 Hast PumfhAir Conditioner Combination Window Units, Hand Tools, Fish Stsw Pots A Fish Frying Rigs, Numerous Small Itsms.

For Mors Information Contact;

BARROW-KENNEDY AUCTION COMPANY

900 N. Herrilsg# St., Kinston,N.C. 527-8474, NCAL 143

SALESPERSONS NEEDED.

Apply in person at Brinkley Moore Motors

SALESPERSON with wholesale hardware selling experience

and buildirtg supplies for North >sf .....

and North Easf and North Central regions. Send resume and income requirement to: PO Box 2D. Richmond, Virginia, 23203

SALES: Requires at least 2 years successful telephone sales Candidate will conduct on site surveys of major cor porations Will sell switch, key and microwave systems. No overnight travel, excellent benefit package. Salary range 50 60K depending on perfor manee Call Tucker Poarch. Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

SECRETARY Continuing edu cation division Duties include: assisting teachers, students and other office visitors, cor respondence, typing; process ing and maintaining program reports and records. Prefer aAs in secretarial science or related field, high school com pletion accepted 4-5 years secretarial experience. Applica lions accepted through Nov emberr 30 Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007 756 3130, extension 289. An AA/EO Employer

SENIOR TYPISTS

JOBS AVAILABLE 55 words per minute Call today for an appointment with the tempo

rar^ seryicethat cares!

NNE'S TEMPORARIES, INCORPORATED 758 6610.

SERVICE PERSON lor heating and air conditioning. Some ex perience required Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756 0053

SURVEY CREW CHIEF and or

R L S arial control, route sur veys, subdivision and com mercial residential location work Use some of the most advanced equipment available. Recieve overtime pay plus other benefits work where you are encouraged to progress. I 842 9392, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

professional, strong technical and marketing background in telephone and data com munications. for key position in Eastern NC sales firm. Articu late progressive image and degree required Reply to Telecommunications, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS:

Consultant; Requires 10 15 years experience in telephone industry Needs knowledge of both data and voice systems and networking. East Coast territory with approximately 5 overnights per month Benefit

package second to none. Salary of 40K

up with bonuses quarterly based on production, annually based on company profit. Fee paid. Call Tucker Poarch. Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

TELEPHONE

INTERVIEWERS

Marketing research firm needs several individuals to conduct telephone interviews This is a pure research job, and no selling or order taking is in volved Individuals are needed in several communities in Pitt County. Must have pleasant telephone voice and good deal of tact and diplomacy Hours are flexible and you may work from your home. Compensation is $5.00 per hour If interested, please write us a letter felling us about yourself. Please be sure to Include a telephone number where you may be reached Send replies to: Telephone Interviewers P 0 Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835.

051

HlpWantd

SHtNGLE ROOFERS needed, for information call 752 1183, after Spm

SMALL TRUCK maintenance mechanic for Saturdays. Call 752 7131 for appointment

TITLE V SPECIALIST

Title V Specialist - Opening in d Eas

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 com

munity and providing sup portive services to older

workers. Must have been sue cessful in writing funding grant applications. Salary com-mensurates with ability. Com plete job description available on request. Send resume, in eluding references and salary requirements to: Executive Director, PO Box 1 787, Washington, NC 27889 Deadline

for receiving applications is 3,

November 23, 1984. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with af least 2 years experience, semi long distance. Call 1 946 1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m. AAonday Friday.

TRUCK DRIVER. Grady White Boats has an opening for part time truck driver for long distance hauling of boats. Experienced only apply. Call 752-2111, extension 251 between 9a.m. 4p.m.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-t- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

UPPER LEVEL management position. Must have experience

position. Must have experience dealing with fertilizer, chemicals and petroleum. Join

petroleum this expanding Eastern NC company. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

VOCATIONAL

EVALUATOR

Will assess social skills, vocational potential, work habits, productivity, work behaviors, attitudes and physical capacities of physically, men

tally and emotionally handi-....... Wil'

capped individuals, will write reports and counsel clients. Must have Master's Degree in Vocational Evaluation with appropriate certification. Salary: $11,714 up DOE. Closing date: November 26, 1984. Apply in person at facility on Staton Road or mail detailed resume to:

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER, INCORPORATED.

P O. BOX 613, GREENVILLE, NC 27835 EOE/AA.

959 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING. Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by

?rinding. Free estimates. J.P. tancil, 752 6331.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, re pair work. 10 years experience. 756 4296afterp.m.

SURVEY CREW CHIEF for

aerial control, route surveys, subdivision and commercial/residential location work. Use some of the most advanced equipment available. $13,000 $20,000 starting salary plus overtime and other benefits Work where you are encouraged to progress 1 (919) 842 9392, 7 a m to 7 p.m. everyday

BRYAN'S ORYWALL and

Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings. Free estimates. 756 7344

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE

Carpets, vinyl and file. 22 years 757 0655 anytihne.

experience.

CARPENTRY, sheetrock, painting, hardware, concrete and roofing, Eastwood. 758 7354.

CHEER UPtI The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs 1 946-0609.

DAIL'S BACKHOE and con

Crete service. Commercial and residential. 1 522 4295

DYNAMIC highly motivated sales and marketing executive seeking employment. MBA and

experienced in many marketing areas Only companies seeking high sales achiever and innovated marketing ideas need apply. Call Peggy at 919-757 1660 days.

FOR QUALITY Health Care at home Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RNs, LPNs, aids and companions 24 hours daily. Low rates. 355-5765.

FRAME, BOX, trim and addi tions. Jay Kite, 946 9932

general CONTRACTING,

Framing, additions, and mobile home repair. North Pitt Builders, Inc. Contractors License # 12586.752 7862.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. Robert Price, 752 4862

HOUSE PAINTING

Underpinning AAoblle Homes Call Robert Cox 757 1554 (Bell Arthur)

J B V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483

PAINTING interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226 or 758 5996.

PAINTING interior/exterior, work guaranteed. 14 years experience. Free estimates. Call 756 6873 afterp.m.

061

Antiques

PICKUP tor hire. References upon request. Gutters cleaned. 4 years experience. 757-0173.

RESPONSIBLE STUDENT

available for housekeep ing/sitting, child care, cooking, etc. Call Susan, 758 3941.

YARD WORK. College student experienced In all types ot yard maintenance. Call 752-6866.

ANNOUNCING...

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The 16th WINSTON-SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA

Show and Sale November 23,10 a.m.-9 p.m.; November 24, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., November 25, Noon-6 p.m. Memorial Coliseum, Cnerry-Marshall Street. Over ISO quality dealers from Florida to New England! Ad mission $2.50 - $2.00 with this ad COME SPEND THE MOLI DAYS WITH US! 919924-4359, 919 924 8337

OAK FURNITUE, Tables chairs, finished or unfinished. 14 miles East of Greenville, Highway 33, open Tuesday -Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5. Homeplace.

ONE PINE BUTTER CHURN, coal hog, flax wheel, pine hutch. 752 5168.

PRIMITIVES, COL-LECTABLES, oak dresser, wash stand, pie safe, unusual Avon, OCC Japan Nippon, old linens, crocheted bedspread,

old jewelry, glass and crystal, depression, dolls, crafts and

much more. Special this week DMC thread 25. Full line of Alumaline. knives that women

have used for years. Buy, sell

Til

and trade. Treasured Times, Washington, 264 East 2 miles. 946 9598.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington,

- - - -37.

N.C .946 6007

063 Building Supplies

GENUINE SILAS LUCAS

Brick, limited supply, 752 5713.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsale.J.P.Sfancil,752 6331.

CRAFT HEATER fireplace in serf, excellent condition, heats 2600 square feet, $550 or best offer. Phone 758 7889.

CRAFT STOVES and fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123

FIREWOOD for $5 a pick up load. You cut. 758 7402 or 1 524 5384

SEASONED OAK Firewood Delivered and stacked, 758 6143

065 Farm Equipment

HEAT LAMPS, $1.69 each, $18.95 per case; Shades $6 49 each; $55.95 per case. See our other ads (or cold-weather

supplies and equipment. Agri - - vilie, 752-3999.

Supply, Greenvilli

USED IRRIGATION PIPE 3 ",

4" and 5", sprinklers, PTO pump, rainguns. Call 756 1016.

066 FURNITURE

ONE SOFA, 2 chairs, washer and dryer. 746-3826.

SOLID OAK BEDROOM suite by Unique. Queen size bed, night stand, triple dresser and mirror, chest. Excellent condition, $750 firm. Call 758 4870, after 5:30 pm.

WALNUT BEDROOM SET

Triple dresser with mirror, man's dresser, queen size bed, bedside table. $400. $355 7328.

WATERBEDS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! It we don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask for Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty.

Factory Mattress 6 Waterbed Outlet Across From K-Mart 355 2626 VISA, M/C 8,90 DAY CASH

067 Garage-Yard Sale

day, Saturday and Sunday. 8-6. ......., So

New and used furniture. Some thing for everyone.

068 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, good condition. Call after 5p.m 758 2647.

11 North Kinston, 1 522 -

071

Insurance

072

Livestock

074 Miscellaneous

COMMERCIAL FLOOR SAFE

Weight 3.000 pounds, S500. 752 3586 or 756 3662.

AuCTIN Al^

Property of S. N. Clark Edgecombe County November 29-PecembfliL

Trecl #1 Novembr 29 -12:00 Noon

Commercial Building located at 1900 Main St., Tarboro, N.C. Lot size 181 x 132. Property is presently operated as pizza parlor and leased for $1 lOO./month with approximately 8 years remaining. Lease to be assigned to new owner. Presently operated as MaMa Jean's

Tract #2 November 30 -10:00 a.m. - Collins Farm

Total Acres -182 Tobacco lbs. - 5965

Cropland - 99 2 Peanut lbs. 24840

Location & Sale Site - Hwy. 44, 1 mile East of Princeville, N.C.

Tract #3 November 30 -11:30 a.m. - Bottoms Farm

Total Acres -107 Tobacco lbs 4395

Cropland 73 ac. Peanuts -18282 lbs

Location & Sale Site - County road 1523, 3 miles South of Princeville, N.C.

Tract #4 - November 30 2:00 p.m. Little Farm

Total Acres 83 Tobacco lbs - lOlO

Cropland -16 9 Peanuts 4231 lbs

Location & Sale Site From Tarboro take Hwy. 33 East to Scott's Store. Turn left on

Hwy 42 Property located approximately 1 mile

Tract *5 - December 1 10:00 a.m. Lynch Farm

Total Acres 74 Tobacco lbs. 1702

Cropland 28 4 Peanuts - 7109 lbs.

Location & Sale Site From Tarboro take Hwy, 64 West approximately 5 miles. Turn left

on 1207 approximately 1 mile

Tract #6 December 1 10:00 e.m. - Hart Farm

Total Acres 146 Tobacco lbs. - 2880

Cropland 47 9 Peanuts 11991 lbs.

Location & Sale Site Same as Tract #5 Tracts #5 8 6 are adjoining farms Trecl #7 December 1-11:30 e.m. Polk Itland Farm Total Ac res 161 Tobacco I bs 2057

Cropland 34 4 Peanuts 8616 lbs.

Location & Sale Site From Tarboro take Hwy 44 North to Leggett, turn left on Highway

97 for approximately 4 miles

Tract 8 December 1 2:00 p.m. Lygpe-ierm

Total Acres 275 ^7 Tobacco lbs 3553

Cropland 59 Peanuts -14769 lbs

Location and Sale Site - From Leggett lake Highway 44 North Approximately 5 miles.

Sale site on left.

All tobacco and peanut allotments based on 1984 quotas Terms 10% down - Balance in 30 days All sales subject to Court approval

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

Carolina Country Auction Co 1018 IndiakAead Dr Snow Hill. WC 28SSO 818-747-62!! NCAL 2375

OLINA OUNTRY iUCTION

SlaptMn L. Boatun, P.A

Truafae In BankiWplcy Wllfon. N.C. 278^3The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday, November 18.1984 Q.-j -j

074 Miscellaneous

Absolutely "NO CHARGE " REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECHSHOP

Service is all we doll

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video tape recorders. CB's and

2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and intercom systems, audio/visual equipment and a whole lot more.

Call 757"Nineteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know.

ALMOST NEW almond Ken more self cleaning electric oven and range. Paid over $630. sell for $425 756 0768 after 6pm

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIR 756 6274 after 5.

APPLIANCE FALL SALE.

Rebuilt like new. Guaranteed at B.J. Mills. 746 2446

ARTISTRY Cosmetic Consul tanfs needed. Excellent part time or full time income. Call 758 7465

ATARI FOR SALE. Phone 355 6211.

BEACH MUSIC record collec tion for sale. Call 753 4680.

BRAIDED RUG In shades of brown, 8x11. $20. 756 8854

074 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CUSTOM SPORTS WEAR for

children. Call 756 5777.

DEAR SANTA, Homemade hobby horses for sale, $55 firm. All wood and leather. Order now lor Christmas. Call Tom, 756 6625. Also available picture frames and other woodcrafts

DIAMONDS; One 14 carat yellow gold ladies solitaire ring with .60 round brilliant cut diamond. One 14 carat yellow gold pendant with .25 carat diamond and 14 carat solid gold necklace. Both have been appraised. Serious inquiries only. Call Greg Cooper, 752-6265 after 2pm.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA,

$175 Coffee table, $15 Ladies

desk and chair, $35.753 2081.

EM-400 KRACO airless spray ing rig. Excellent $1250 call 746 2384.

ess spra conditio

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil. sand and rock Call afterp m. 758 5998,

ESTATE SALE

BRAND NEW Remington 1100 "Field Special", 12 gauge 21" improved cylinder, never fired

756 3376.

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT Sale: Seal bids will be taken on the following surplus equipment af our Kinston plant up until noon November 12, 1984. H 30 loader runs, 3 H25 loaders not running, 1974 Dafsun forkliff for parts, track Mobile for parts, hydraulic scaffold. 6000 pound mobile hopper scale for batch

mixer. Texas Gulf, f^haway

PROTECT YOUR HOME ANDFAMILY

Insurance designed (or manufactured home owners. Physical damage, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage. Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 756-5434.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st qualify at

Carpetland, 3010 East Street

COLD WEATHER is here! Heat tapes, $4 99 and up; shop heat ers, 40.000 BTU $186.49, 97,000 BTU $309 95, Anti freeze, $3 89 gallon; Radiator fluid fester 99t; Propane torch kit with extra nozzles $18.95; 12 foot booster cables $10.95; (Frost proof yard faucet $6.49; ther-mostatlcally controlled extension cords $10.95, 6 amp solid-state battery chargers $31.49 (other models availa

ble!); you'd be surprised at the bargains you'll find .. come see

for yourself! Agri Supply. Greenville, 752 3999

WESTERN STYLE couch, chair, end table. All wood. Like new. $250. 756 4836after 8p.m.

NEW FAIR Ground Flea AAarket. Open, Thursday, Fri-

COMMODOR 64 Computer, set up. extras, like new, 756 1122.

CUSTOM MADE METAL PRODUCTS

Mobile Home Steps

Freight Dollies

Yard Swings

Garbage Can Racks

Mail Box Holders

Storage Racks

Barbeque Cookers

Two-wheel Trailer Bodies

SEE USFOR IN SHOP WELDING

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Staton Blvd. Industrial Park Greenville, NC Phone 758 4188

COMMODOR VIC 20 computer with 8K memory expander, data sette recorder and software, $150. Colecovlsion video game system with 7 cartridges, $150. King Silver Trumpet, $150. 4 new 220 Volt electric baseboard strip heaters, $120. Call 756 1783.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPETS, gas stove, 2'2' x 4' mirror, porch blinds, bathroom doors, 3 piece oak bedroom suit, oil heaters, celling fan. double bed, plumbers' materials, clothes. Sears' vacuum, ^4 manikin, antenna rotor, cur fains, etc. Grimesland, N. C , 752 5924 Call for directions

FIREPLACE INSERT. Dare IV Excellent condition, $450. 756 7537 or fS8 2090.,

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon day 9 am 730 p.m; Wednesday Saturday 7:30 p.m 10p.m.

FOR SALE; Beautiful red llv ing room sectional with joining end tables, $150 Also new 2 horse air compressor, still in the crate, $325 Phone 756 9556

FOR SALE: GE washer and dryer, good condition Call 756 2334

FOR SALE: Tobacco allot ments, 13,158 pounds, $3 00 pound Owner financing Call 752 0137 days or 752 7763 nights.

FOR SALE; Large TV cabinet, wood, $35, table record player

of l9M's, $10. Huge glass |_ug.

$10 Bongo drums. $10.

756 0906, after 6 or during weekends.

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 86 Monday Saturday 746 2391

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!

1981 CR80 Honda dirt bike, good condition, $375. 756 4890.

HANDMADE CRAFTS and an

fique drop leaf table. Can be seen at 119 West 4fh Street.

HOTPOINT 30" drop in range, $100; apartment size gas stove, $80; Sears Kenmore washer,-$95; Zenith 19" color TV com plete with stand, $135, 2 commercial 36" metal doors, $50; GE heavy duty washer, $125. 746 6929

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ActON;

FARM MACHINERY OF

LESLIE COBB

Faimville, N.C.

FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1984 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION Turn South on S R 131IS at Intersection o Z()/l Business and 264 By Pass West o( Parmville Go 2 miles to Cobb's Store to Sale Site

NOTE Due to health reasons Mr Cobb is retiring from farm ing This machinery is in good condition and is held ready

2640 John Deere 1133 Hts. 2240 John Deere 1600 Htf.

320 John Deere W.'Cult. 130FannillWCit.

1310 Long Cab/Air/Duali 1980 Chev. Pkk-Up (Scoilsdalel 8Ft.CaseDiic 3xl4M.F.PIow 10Fl.3Pt. King Disc 3-4 Wheel Trailers 2-4 X14 J.D. Plows Tandem Steel Trailer Small Trailer

2 Row Lillistoa Cull. WSowers Small Pull Hanow 3Pt. Scoop 200 Gal. Sprayer

Powell Bulk Bam-Oil-150 Rack Powell Bulk Bam-Gas-126 Rack Tobacco Racker 2RowN.F. Planter 3 Pt. Woods Mower 2-Ellis Tobacco Setters Old Honda Nolorcycle 3 Pt. Subsoiler 3 Pt. Middle Buster IPt.Plow IPtDiK

I Pt. Middle Buster 3Pt.J.D.BIade 1 Row Cull.

J.D. Grain Drill 4Row*1240J.D.PIateless Planter 14 Ft. Long Hanow

Other Miscellaneous Items and Tools

TERMS; Cash or appros-eJ check LUNCH AVAILABLE iNm Resnonsfblh? Foi Accidk'nt%

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

PO Box 23.tGoldsboro North Carolina Z/h.VlaTeiephone)14 "34 42.14

Goldsboro. N.C HUGH PATE

NCAL 188 S.G (MICKEY) FOREHAND

Ph. 734-4234 HUGH PATE. JR.

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION}

Friday, Nov. 23,1984 -10 A.M.

Location: Taka Hwy 17 North From Elizabeth City, N.C. (or approximately 10 miles to Rural Paved Road 1303. Turn left. Sale will be one mile on left.

TRACTORS M.F. 1805-1976 with cab & dual!

J.D. 4840-1980 with cab A duals

J.D. 3020-1968

COMBINE 1980 J.D. 7700 with both haadt.

TRUCKS 1977 Chavrolsl 2 Ton with dump

1976 Chaurolat 10 Whaelar with dump

1974 Chavrolat 1 Ton UIHHy

BUILDINGS Farmstaad 2 Straight Wall 48 x 75x16 Colorad Walla Farmataad 2 Straight WaH Ux 50x16 Colored Walls

EQUIPMENT

28' Donahua Trailer 14* Boom

Lilllaton Fold 8 Row Cultiualor

Woods Ditch Bank Cutter 510 Inlarnallonal Seed Drill A.C. 4 Row No Till with die Markers

J.D. 8 row fold beddars 1 Ferguson Rear mount Drain Scoop

B A S six row stalk cutter KMC 13 Tina Chisel Plow Super Rino Blade John Blue Liquid Fartillzar Sprayer with 1000 gallon slalnlaet ataal tank Johnston 3 point sprayer Light Boom

D60 Caterpillar Bulldozer

LQP

DBRafca

Stumper

Dart Root Rake

REAL ESTATE Tract 1 Nice country home on 3 acra lot. House has 434 square feat heated, 700 square toot garage, 1B2 square toot porch, 720 square loot patio. 10 rooms, 3V^ batha.

Tract 2 Ollica Building. 8 grain storage bins, scales, 2 Butler buildings and warahouaa on 37.4 acre farm land with tenant houaa.

TERMS: Equipment: Cash Day Of Sale. Real Estate: tO% Day Of Sale. Balance In 30 Days Upon Oallvary 01 Dead.

i/OtlNTWy aOVS AUCTION AND R( At TY CO 1O f1r>. I23A vV rUpngton North C,trolii;.i

Phtuw 44hf. 'P. si.Ui'( H ciiM'No fh.)

OOUC CURKIN5 Crtarvilla, N. C. JSI-187

074 Miscellaneous

HARRINGTON DARE IV

fireplace insert, dual blowers, excellent condition, MX) Call 756 9258 after 5p m

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

LARGE 8 DRAWER solid wood dresser, $55 and matching bookcase headboard, $20. 756 0348.

LEAF REMOVAL.

Apartments, businesses, any hard surface Parking Lot Service Company, 757 3681

074 Miscellaneous

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756 3861

RESTAURANT Equipment Must sell! Building to be torn down, 6 burner stove, hot/cold buffet, stainless steel sinks, tables, chairs, 30 pound trench fryer, freezer, 3 stainless steel refrigerators and cash register, Ansul system, etc. 1 247 4034

SHOWER GLASS DOOR.

\WnU" One rotary antenna includes mast, leads and rotor box Call 756 2006

LEISURE LIFT recliner chair All electric, push button power with elevating cushions Olive green fabric. New. Priced to sell. Call 753 4587.

LONG WHITE wedding dress with fingertip veil, size 5 Excellent condition, 758 8766

LOSE WEIGHT NOW, feel great now, ask me how Call 752 4685

MUST SELL. MCS Stereo re celver, 23 watts and Burhoe Acoustic speakers like new Nikor 6 X 7 color enlarger head -r 80 millimeter nikon lens t more. Cannon AE 1 body light meter needs fixing, 80 200 millimeter zoom lens aperture sticks, 35 105 millimeter zoom

lens. Sensory Chess Challenger 8, 8 levels of play, sell or trade

for computer Call Sunday, 758 0508or 758 7032.

ORIGINALS OR COPIES of

Greenville High School year books 1939 through 1954. Call Collect,. Jake Stauffer, 1 946 5588 .Business or I 946 3693 Home.'.-'

PAIR'OF SPEED Skates, size 8. Phone355 6211.

PIANQ TUNING Special Limited time only, $20 Call Randy 752 8137.

REFRIGERATOR For sale; 2

months old. GE, $700 new, $500 firm 756 5566.

REPOSSESSED EQUIPMENT

3 DTS 221 104 Department cash registers, 1 DTS 219 18, 2 DTS 400, 1 DTS 220 with 40 depart ments. 1 NCI Model 3200 electronic scale, 1 Olevetti copier, 1 expansion bay drive for Radio Shack TRS 80 model 2 computer 1 Goodkin Astroverticle 1315 camera. l loveseat, tweed, 1 side chair, beige, 2 end tables, 1 AB Dick model 310 XL offset Duplicator with stand, i AB Dick Model 360

&ress, 1 Zerox 3109 Copier Can e seen at Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, 752 3850.

RALPH RESPESSl 9..hlng,oy^_tJ.^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

SNOW SKIS for sale, boots Included. Call 758 5514

STANLEY DINING ROOM

furniture, pecan top tressel table, 6 chairs with gold velvet seats and cane backs, lighted china cabinet, $1,000. Call 5 p m 9p m only, 752 0132.

TECHNIQUES STEREO

System, includes 2 speakers. 30 watt receiver, direct drive turn table $350 Call Martha at 752 0014or 756 6425,

THE ORIGINAL GARDEN way

lawn cart Excellent condition, $65 752 2960

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165

USEDAPPLIANCE

SALE

Heavy duty washers and dryers, refrigerator and deep freeze combination, frost free refrigerator, apartment size gas stove, 21 cubic foot upright freezer, 8,000 BTU air conditioner, 25" Zenith console color TV 756 9218

VIDEO MOVIES OF your parties, weddings, etc. Call after 6, 746 6555.

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE.

Call 746 6036.

WING BACK CHAIRS, (2) blue velvet, excellent condition, $135 each. Brunswick pool table, official size slate, excellent condition, balls, racks, pool sticks and holder Included. $425.

756 4787

WOODSTOVE AND fireplace accessories heavy duty with solid wood handles, poker, $5.99; ash "rake", $7 49, shovel, $8.99. See our other ads this issue for more winter bargains! Agri Supply, Greenville, 752-3999

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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., Farm-ville, 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-t-- 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.

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Thursday, Nov. 29,1984 - 10 A.M.

SALE NO. 1

Location: From Greenville take Highway 43 South toward Vanceboro, go approximately 20 miles to Rural Paved Road 1476. Turn right, go to first dirt road on right 1725. Sale will be approximately Vj mile on right.

Mr. Roach is retiring from farming due to health and this is the cleanest equipment we have had the chance to sell in a long time.

TRACTORS

1975 Ford 5000 7000 John Deere

1976 Ford 8600 197B Ford 9700

TRUCKS

1974 Chevrolet 1970 Chevrolet 1964 Chevrolet 1968 Ton Truck

EQUIPMENT 18'Long Disc Chain Hoist 4 Row KMC 11 Time Chisel Plow Hydraulic boom front mount

Hardee Side Boy Hyd Slide 1982 Long Harvester - 3 trailers

Roanoke turn table

5 Bottom J.D. offset plow 13' grain head (Gleaner) Drain digger (Gleaner 244 Lilliston Seed Drill DeCloet High Boy 8 row Irrigation pump

4 row Holland Transplanter Dolley For Long Harvester

6 Row Corn Sprayer 2-1100 Tanks

Lilliston 4 row Ripper bedder

19'M.F.Folddisc 2 4 K.M.C. Rolling cultivators for 48" row Scoop

4 Row Stalk Cutter Dual wheel trailer, 4 row K.M.C. Listers with fertilizer attachment 4 Roanoke gas fired 126 rack barns in excellent condition

SALE NO. 2 FARM EQUIPMENT & REAL ESTATE

Thursday, Nov. 29,1984 - 2:00 P.M.

LOCATION: Take Highway 43 South From Greenville, N.C. Sale will be approximately 15 miles on right.

TRACTORS

7000 Ford-1975 245 M.F.-1979 5000 Ford 1970 245 M.F.-1980 M.F. 245 Ford 3000

EQUIPMENT

2 row Lilliston Cultivator 5' Blade

Ford Cultivator with fertilizer attachment

2 Fiberglass ttO gallon sprayers

3 2 row Inlernation cultivators

Ford Shank cultivators 2 Row J.D. Planter

8'King Disc Harrow

2 Row Middle buster 9 Tine Kelly Chisel

7 tine Athens

3 Bottom 16 " plow 28 King blade

4 row Kelly Cultivator Reddick Hoe drain digger

8 tl. King Disc 2 row Kelly Cultivator 6' Ford 910 Cutter Hardee Side Boy Hyd. Slide

Hale 5x4 Irrigation PTO pump

2 1 Va Rainbow guns 4X4 Irrigation pump with motor

3000 ft. pipe 3" and 4"

2 row Holland transplanter

REAL ESTATE Tract 122 cleared acres. 4175 lbs. tobacco.

Tract 2 35 cleared acres. 30 wooded acres. 6642 lbs. tobacco.

TERMS: Equipment: Cash Day 01 Sale. Real Estate 10% Day Ot Sale. Balance In 30 Days Upon Delivery Ot Deed.

COUNTRY BOVS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO 00*1235 Washington, North Carol nn

Phone 9.6-6007 Slate License No. 765

OOUC CURKINS CreanwMIe, N. C.

751 117$

RALPH RESPES' V..h.ng,oy^_N^^|

D-'|2 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvtlle. N C Sunday. November 18.1984

074 Miscellaneous

075

wyfERBED MATTRESSES

sale 1 semi motionless and 1 full llowtation. both sjO Call i 752 2576 !

Mobile Homes For Sale

1 JO" ELECTRIC RANGE, t 30

gallon electric hot water heater ! 1 96' axle with good fires and springs I 10 x 20 chain link fence dog pen I 'j horsepower electric motor Call 756 3517 1 weekends or alter 6 '

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

10 TON HEINZ WARNER

porta power push and pull lack Used very little S350 758 7263

5o 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 from Call for more defails, 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

19" COLOR Zenilh TV with stand, $220 19 color portable Zenith TV $160 9

iVlontqomery Ward black and Ahiteportable TV, $15 746 6060

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL 1911, 14 x 70 Oakwood 2 bedrooms. 2 balhs. total electric Assume loan 746 4690

MUST SELL! Transferring! New 1985 14x76 Carolina, many extras, special factory order, priced below dealer cost See daily at Poorman's Flea Market, Highway 264 or call 975 3558 after 5 30 p m

WHY PAY RENT*

1978 MEN'S Peugeot good condition $125 Sanyo reciever and turnable new'AP speakers and ADC graphic Equalirer. $350 752 3339

1979 231 V 6 Buick engine $375 Ask tor Lee 753 4498

1 985 DYNAMARK riding mower II HP 36 cut Take Over payments of $49 per month 756 2005

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 recondilioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners. Physical damage, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage Available on any home Better protection at competitive prices Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434

25" GE TV with Channel ; master antenna control $175 1 746 3964

Greenville

Tarboro

Chocowinity

Williamston

756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

5 Bl FOLD DOORS, $40 Bicy ce $20 Remington standard typewriter, manual 752 3596

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters I and down spouts for sale 756 5550 I

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes Low down pay ment and monthly payments as low as $110 month Colonial Homes 264 Bypass. 355 2302

RECONDITIONED two

bedroom $200 down, pay only I Tin

$109 per month Call Tim or Mike 756 9841

USED 12X55 for sale, fully turnished. good condition, al ready set up in Stancill's Mobile Home Park Call Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874

8X8 UTILITY BARN has A top

Will deliver and set up $500 756 4836 after 8pm

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE; 14x61 1983 Oakwood mobile home, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, un derpinned, set up on lot in one ol Greenville's nicest mobile home parks 758 4982 after 5 pm on weeknighfs and anytime weekends

A BRAND NEW 1985 70 x 14, 3

bedroom home Free set up and delivery $12,995 Call Tommy Williams 756 7815 at Azalea Mobile Homes

FOR SALE; 1983 Knox Bnga dier mobile home, 2 bedroom, furnished good condition, small equity and assume loan Days 757 7264 nights I 638 3298, ask tor Linda

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED 12X65, fully furnished with front dining room. Excellent condition Papers less than $150 per month Come by Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC Also many other used homes at fantastic prices

1979 USED OOUBLEWIDE.

60x24 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loan assumption Call now 756 7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

075

USED 1975 MASCOT 12X68, refrigerator, range, washer & dryer Partially turnished Call 946 8921 or call Country Squire Homes. Greenville. NC 756 9874

Mobile Homes For Sale

077Musical Instruments

1981 14x70 2 bedroom mobile home. Small equity and assume loan

ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR in

case Red Fender precision special. Preamp, $350. Call 758 4807after Sp m.

tlXM TWO Bedroom Champion mobile home. Priced right! Call Tim or Mike 756 984 1

12x60 1910 BRIGADIER. 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, semi furnished, washer'dryer. Assume low monthly payments ol $150 Call 756 6758 or 758 8449

1982, 14 X 70 Mobile Home Excellent condition, financing available, small down payment, small monthly payments. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially turnished, underpinning and concrete steps. Call 1 242 4382, after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends

I2X6S THREE BEDROOM, t'y

baths, fully furnished $6,795 Call Tim or Mike. 756 9841

I 1982 MODEL FLEETWOOD.

j Two bedrooms with fireplace.

$1500 DOWN. Assume payments of $256. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, washer'dryer, partially furnished. Call 758 5376,355 2000or 757 1877.

$300 down, payment $209 per month Call Art Dellano Homes.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At

19M MARLETTE, 12X52 frailer set up in park. Clean 2 bedroom home with new underskirting Must sell. $5,000 negotiable May assume current 3 year loan with payments under $125 Call Bob at 758 5355 before 2:00 or 757 4660 after 3:00,

1973 LAFAYETTE, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, central air. very good condition. Free set up and delivery Only $450 down Call 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

Greenville's volume deajer Thomas Mobile home SaleSv North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068.

1983 14X76 MOBILE Home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished Call alter 6 pm. 792 3601

LOVELY DRUM SET for sale. Maple fininsh. 2. 26" bass drums, 14 and 15" Rod Tom, 18 and 20" floor Tom. 0" snare drum All for $1000 746 6183.

LOWREY ORGAN with 2 external Leslie speakers. Theater Citation Model. Has percussion, syntheslier and tape recorder. $2200. Call 752-49W. after 5 p.m.

ORGAN Model 115 Yamaha, brand new condition. $895. Call 752 2311 after 6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

077Musical Instruments

082 LOST AND FOUND

ATTENTION CHURCHES:

Professional P.A. advice and Installation. Mac Stewart Music. Goldsboro. 751-0120.

CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE

Excellenf condition $500 firm. Call 758 8895

FOUND: Calico/striped kitten Wednesday al 5th and Meade. Call 752 6369

LOST: GREAT DANE 8 month old tawn wearing brown collar near Belvoir Elementary School Information leading to sate recovery will be rewarded. 757 0688 .

078 Sporting Goods

LOST: Small gray tiger striped cat wearing a reflector ilea collar. Lost in Cherry Court area. It found please call 758 6393, reward.

BROWNING 12 GAUGE

automatic, 2 barrels 246 and 3" magnum, case. $425. 756-6682.

REMINGTON MODEL 700, 7mm magnum with Redfield 3x9 Excellent condition. 756-9002 AAonday-Wedne$day.

SMITH A WESSON 44 Magnum, stainless steel, 8H" barrel, case, holster $400 756 6682

091 Business Services

STEPPS A TYSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS. Interior, ex terior, and wallpapering. Local company, 15 years experience. Call 746 2384.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO PARTS STORE

Prolilable, experienced man

agement and staff in place, .....Major

positive growth trend, eastern N.C. city. C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001.

AUTO SALVAGE YARD, 10 acres of fenced land. Metal shop building, fully equipped. 2 wreck trucks, 25 whole autos, SO bodies and parts. Ben Wilson Realty. 795-4687 Robersonville.

BEAUTIFUL FOOD convection trailer, well-equipped. $8900. Why work all yearf Call 1 946 8229

PUT EXTRA CASH

pocket today. Sell your needs" with '

your

don't an inexpensive

Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

60X12, central heat and air, $5,000 Call alter 6, 746 6555.

077Musical Instruments

1975 CONNER MOBILE Home 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, excellent condition, only $6500 will negotiate, 757 3669

A CLEAN 70 x 14. 3 bedroom repo tor only $395 down. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From $20'month and new Pianos from $1295. Lessons available. Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

1979 PEAVEY T 60 electric guitar with case, like new Call 746 2001, alter 30p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE

KEEP THAT BUGGY HUMMING...

Oil Change

With Tune-up

(for Subaru cars only)

Free Engine Analv^i^

Free Labor Other Models

Slightly Higher

Complete Front Disk

Brake Job Special [(regular.................$78.50

64.95

ISubaru Standard $ygoo

Wheels

set

Offer Good til 11/30/84

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Authorized Paris & Service Phone 756-8885 605 W Greenville Blvd Greenville

Buick Century Plymouth Reliant

AM/FM Stereo Cassette

6 passenger comfort

Power Windows

Cruise Control

2 year/24,000 mile

Warranty-Power Train

So does the Reliant

5 year/50.000 mile

Warranty-Power Train

BUT

the Plymouth Reliant Costs

*2,500 LESS

Plymouth Reliant 4-door

10,908

JOE CULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH-PEUGEOT3401 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC7560186

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 Checking-Plus-Interest Account with a minimum deposit of $100, and you'll be eligible for this special offer. Plus, youll 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-to-beat oiler on new car loans, theyre making the move to Home Federal. Make yours today.

Call or come by for details.

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONOF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINADowntown Greenville Arlington Boulevard fSLE

758-3421 756-277285 TOYOTAS...NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Now you can drive a 1985 Toyota with no money down and low monthly payments. At Toyota East, we've got a tre-menoous selection of Toyota cars and trucks in stock just waiting for you to come by, and pick one out. Here are just a few of the models we have available immediately with no waiting lists!

$10095

I ^ per moi

month*

Fully loaded with a 1.6 liter 4 cylinder, 16 valve Twin Cam engineplus:

air conditioning

power steering

am/fm cassette st(reo

H.iscil on 4H nionlli- icmi Iimmv ( ,isli rcfjuiri'il on dclni'rv: '407 O') I UK liidinu ,1 m'IiiikI.iIiIc nC( iint\ dnpoMl.l ( lost'd-cnd

(XT month*

Come by Toyota East and test drive your choice of any of our incredible selection of Toyotas for 1985. We have a model to fit your lifestyle and your budget!

Driv( a versatile, tough Toyota truck...for an ineredibk* ^149.'* a month! When the going gets tough, this tough truck gets going!

With all the standard features you expect in a truck from Toyota!

|{.IM'<I nn 4H inonili' iiTiii liM--i' ( .i-.li i(T|uind on dnliucn . -tOS.'tS iim luilmu ,i fctnnd.ililr niiiy deposit.i ( loseo-end le.ise

$17783

I M |)er month

1985 Toyota Tru( k

(k*t the (conorny and style of a 1985 Toyota Tercel...for a low ^127."'a month.

Never has it bet'n this (*asy to exfK'rienee this kind of value!

TOVOTi

H.ised on 4t( inonltis tenii le,i-e ( ,isti re<|iuted on dehveiv: J()0.77 (UK liidini; ,1 leliind.iltle SCI IIIil\ ileposii i ( losed-end le.ise.

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

_---

OM OPPORTUNITYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. November 18,1984 Q.-|3

CLOTHING STORT 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 & Co , Ihc, Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 OOOl, 782 7849

ORY cleaners and laundry Full service, wholesale and retail. Well established, excellent opportunity in Greenville, N C. CJ. Harris 8. Co , Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001, 782 7849

FAST FOOD restaurant Prof (table, eastern N.C location Excellent opportunity Only one of several tasi food op portunities that we have available CJ Harris & Co. Int. Financial & Marketing Cdrrtultants, 757 0001.

102

Commercial

Property

-JUtT REDUCED and priced to sn Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 75 3500 or nights, 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial 8. Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States, Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

OPEN YOUR OWN highly prof (table children's shop, baby to pre teen Nationally known brands "Health Tex "Buster Brown "Her Majesty "Lee "Levi 'Chic 'Jordache 'Doe Spun Rob Roy "Izod and many more First quality merchan dise Furniture accessories and toys by Gerber and Nod A Way J14.900 includes begin ning inventory training fixtures and grand opening promotions Have your store opened in as .little as 15 days Prestige FesionsSOl 329 8327

PROFITABLE small business lor lease or sale The Local j.Pott Putt Golf Course is ideal tor'Semi Retired person, school .tieacher. mature college student .^Or^jny one interested in a 6 8 -.month seasonal business Call I Don Edmonson at I 527 7539, atter5pm

' RErfATRF Full service Beautiful leasehold improve rnents Well established, prof liable and excellent location in Greenville C J Harris n Co ,

Inc, Financial 8. Marketing Consultants, 757 0001 ! RESTAURANT, laundromat,

, game room, all in sarfte build mg Reasonably priced For intormation call between 7 8 p m Rocky Mount, 443 3257 SRViT STATiW lor sale , All equipment Part owner fi . nancinq 756 4467, after 6 p m

. small^roc^ery'FusinYss

for sale Inventory and equip meiit lor 58,000 Call 752 3310

COMMERCIAL SHOP and

storage 4800 square feet on Va acre lot. Zoned CDF, Shop area heated and air conditioned Good lighting. 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by 8' chain link fnece. Loan assumption possible. Off 14fh Street. Offered at $92.500. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

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, COMMERCIAL BUILDIN6. 1200 square feel, two offices, bath, safe and storage area. Currently under repair. 621 Clark Street. Call George 758-1737

EXCELLENT LOCATION, re

nted month to month; good income propertt or great office space 50 X 70. Owner financing. Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Al Baldwin 756 7836.

INVESTORS be sure to see this duplex in a great location. 2 bedrooms, I' 2 baths each side. Possible FHA loan assumption. B027, CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

MULTI PURPOSE building and acre lot, 135' frontage on Highway 264 North East. $48,000 or best offer Office 756-0148; Home 756 6364.

OFFICE BUILDING. Income producing. Some owner tinanc ing. For details call Carl Darden Realty, 758 1983, night and weekends 355 6558.

OFFICE BUILDING for lease

or sale Excellent location. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 756 1322

104

Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY in Town. Attractive

2 bedroom townhouse, 1'/j baths, patio, cable TV, access to pool, convenient location, excellent investment, $33.500. Call 756 5058, after 5 p m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

University Condominium, 2 bedroom, I'? bath. Good condi lion Great for small family or investment 355 7000 days, 758 0948evenings $33.500. WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom condominium with 2'2 baths. All formal areas. Excellent floor plan. $68,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

106 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. Beaufort County, 292 acres with brick ranch house Call 919 876 2385 after 5p m

095 PROFESSIONAL

., CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

, Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep, 25 years experience wotKinq on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or - niqht, 753 3503. Farmvillp

FYRWURE'STRIPPINGTnd

sandblasting Ta-- Road En , lerprise, 756 9123

102

Commercial

Property

; o' N T h E F R V G E "0 F

-. Greenville. 2 8 Acres fronting 2 highways Darden Really 758 1983, night and weekends 355 6558

I ZONED highwa y'cTm" , mercial I 20 acres on highway "( 33 196 feet of frontage Call

*1 758 2300 days

3500 SQUARE FOOT medical office for sale in Greenville. NC Building is situated around other medical otfices Near Pitl Memorial Hospital and Medical School Contact Aldnge 4 Southerland Really. 756 3500, nights call Donald Southerland 756 5260

** CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO POUNDS*

Contracts for tobacco pounds to be moved to Worthington Farms, Inc tor 1985 are available Call 756 3827 days; 756 3732 nights

WANTED: FARM CLOSE to

Greenville, farm house, tobacco allotment necessary. Call 752 3856 anytime

1985 TOBACCO POUNDS for

sale Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260

f07 "acre farm in Beaufort

County Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

2T4' ACRES, 160 cleared, 29 acres of tobacco, 58,000 pounds, 25 acres peanuts, in Pitt County on Tranters Creek Some fi nancing available. $495,000. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687 Robersonville.

35 ACRES. 4411 of Tobacco, near Griffon Darden Realty, 758 1983, night and weekends' 355 6558

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106 Farms For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitl County farm with SO acres under cultivation. 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 feet Tranfer's Creek frontage, 33 acres woodsland and 7664 pounds tobacco. $124,500. 50% existing financing. Call now. $7500.00 annual income plus road front lots available. Call Really World, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or Richard Allen, 7S6-4SS3.

109 Houses For Sale

A GREAT STARTER home 2 bedrooms, 1t/2 baths, huge deck surrounded by a beautiful extra large lot with hundreds ot bulbs, shurbs, flowering or-amental and shade trees. Outside storage. Immaculate. Call Carol H. AiWgan at Aldridge &

Southerland 756-3500; 746 2019.

nights

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 wTfh large fi SSO's.

back yard. Mid

Call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom, bath home in Farmville! Features greatroom with fireplace, hardwood floors.

carport, lovely neighborhood

no pi.....

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 752 1542.

And priced in the $30's. 1603.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUMPTION. 2 bedroom townhouse, excellent condition. FHA no qualifying, minimal closing costs. $40'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 shower; great room with vaulted ceiling, kitchen with Cook island, solar water heating. Good assumption! Foursite Realty, 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

AYDEN. Assume this FHA loan and move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring a double carport, fenced back yard and huge screened back porch. Perfect condition! Foursite Realty, 355^7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BETHEL. Possible owner financing on this brick ranch with approximately 2400 square feet. All formal areas in addi tion to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many .extras, immediate occupancy. $53,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

BROOK VALLEY. On 10th hole ot golf course, this 5 bedroom, 3 bath presigious home will please the most discriminating buyer. Completely redecorated in excellent taste, it includes all formal areas, plus a study, separate laundry room, double garage. Shown by appointment only, Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

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 lour 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 ilar Belvedere Sub-division, out t appro

1470 square feet ot heated area.

109 Houses For Sale

poul

Quality throughout this well ifn approximately

built home with

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 ot heated area. Two story features formal living and dining rooms, sunken family room with fireplace, big kitchen-eating area, three bedrooms, two tufi baths, utility room, garage, two decks. Owner is anxious to sell.

NEW LISTING. Neat as a pin. Completely remodeled home at 1524 Mumford Road. 1008 square feet of area plus a big double garage perfect for storage or workshop. Three bedrooms, living room, neat kitchen and eating area. One full bath. Priced to sell at $35,000.

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC

CLOSE OUT ON1984^s

1984 Chevette

stock #1123

ONLY:

$13300

BiMd on St.000.00 ilDwn, S4844.M Amount linancnd Including Ux. 40 monllii. 14.SS APR,FlnAncdclMrgtat$1SM.48. tout ot paynwnti $0413.28.

1984 Z28Camaro

stock #1104

ONLY:

$31 005

BMd on ttSOO.OO down, cash or tradt. Anwunt ftnanctd $11.460.13 including Ux. 48 month, 14.5% APR. financa chargaa of $3710.28. total of paymantt $15.170.40.

GREAT DEALS ON 1985^8

1985 Celebritys

stock #1114

ONLY:

*215

BdMdontlSOO.OOdown, Anuunl flunccd S8383.S3 including Ux. S4 month, tS.2S% APR. tinanc* chvg of $3254.01, total at paynwnt I11,37.S4.

1985 Caprice Classic stock #1121

ONLY:

$25340

BiMd on S2SOO.OO down ch w t.adt. amount linancad $9857.30 including Ux. 54 monlha. 15.25% APR, linanca ctwgaa ot 53826.30. loUl ot paymanta $13.883 SO

Also, FANTASTIC deals on used cars:

1980 Buick Skylark LTD

130" par month*

Power seats, potwer windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, velour interior. Only $595.00 down.

Cash selling price of $3595.00, 30 payments at $130.95 per month, 20/ APR, Finance chargee of $856.60, amount financed $3071.90 Including tax.

*With Approved Credit

Hwy 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.

746-3141 Call 1-800-682-1826

COUNTRY COMFORT, city convenience. 3 bedroom. Vn bath split level gives you plenty of space for 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.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; Great 8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood $68,000. Call after 5 30,758 4724

APPROXIMATELY $6,500

Down and assume this 12% APR loan. 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, sun room, fenced in brick patio with bar b-que grill and much more. Mosely Marcus Realty. Ayden, 746 2166.

ASSUME this 12'2% FHA loan! Like new 3 bedroom, iTx bath brick ranch Great shape, large lot and garage! Foursite Real ty. 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CENTRALLY LOCATED near hospital and convfenient to ECU in Horsehoe Acres. Beginning construction on )500 square foot ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. $57,500. Eastwood Construction Company. 758 7354. '

EXCELLENT LOAN Assump tion on this exceptionally nice 3 bedroom ranch in country It super construction plus a beautifully 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.

CHERRY OAKS. Exceptional 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home Sunken great room vi/ith fireplace, laundry room, playroom, large patio with grill. Wonderful for large family. Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

EXCELLENT STARTER

Home. Vacant, ready for oc cupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, decorator blinds and much much more. 2 car carport. Asking $64,800. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756-1322.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $58,000. Call 758 1355

COLLEGE COURT AREA by

owner. 3 bedroom. 2 bath white brick Living, dining combina tion, large family room, large eat in kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceil ing tans. 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 RANCH of approx imately 2000 square feet offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and built ins, formal areas, garage plus workshop. Offered at $82,000. 4874 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty.756 6666or 752 1542.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DESIRABLE LOCATION.

Lovely 4 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot In Westhaven III. A friendly home tor gracious living and enter taining. Low $80'$. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

ELMHURST. Almost 1800 square feet. 4 bedrooms, I'/j baths, large kitchen, playroom. Lovely, quiet neighborhood, close in. Owner will consider renting. Foursite Really, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

END THE SPACE WARS in

this 3 bedroom brick ranch with approximately 1938 square feet. Fireplace, patio and more Must see $52,500 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 757 0530.

EVERYTHING IN ONE!

Greatroom with woodstove, eat in kitchen, utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car carport, fenced in back yard, and a workshop. And ottered at a reduced price ot $48,500. $870. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 752-1542.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD

TOBACCO

SPGOAIS

F-150 THROUGH F-350 & RANGER PICKUPS

But you don't have to be a Tobacco Farmer to pickup these Tough Ford Bargains.

9S;

FINANCING*

THIS WEEK ONLY!

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, NC 919-758-0114

Selllnfl price on windshields, up to 48 month financing wltii Ford Motor Creflit approval Dealer participation may affect discounts I I IDrive Alw of These Cars With No Money Down!

At Bob Baibour, Incorporated, weve got a tremendous selection of 1985 Hondas, Renaults, BMWs and Volvos.. .all with incredible, low monthly payments.. .and no down payments! Th^ ^ just a few of the models available:HONDAS. RENAULTS. BMWs. VOLVO&

For as low as $266.30 a month, the pleasure of driving a 1985 Accord L-X (un be yours! It's one of the most popular cars in the world!

Accord LX

$266.30

per mqnth*

4 doors

automatic transmission

am/fm stereo cassette

*Hasl on 48 months term. 15.000 miles a 12.5% AIH. Cash required on dellveiy. Sf' C'losed end lease.

You can have European styling built in America! For a low $ 138.00 a month, you can experience the sporty ifenault Encore Liftback!

$138.00

per month*

5-speed with overdrive

air conditioning

am/fm stereo

Weve also got an extraordinary selection of BMWs all fully loaded! Weve got the following models available: BMW 733i. BMW 528e. BMW633CS. BMW318. BMW 325e. Never have luxury and economy been this easy!

$292.73

per month*

automatic transmission

manual sunroof

am/fm cassette stereo

Iliised on 60 months inin. 15.000 milfsa vear. 12.5% AIR. Cash rw|uiiTHl on delivt-ry: S78.76 Closed-t*nd lea.se.

Get all the luxury and technology of a Volvo Americas best-selling European-built car. For just $267.44 a month, you can drive the 1985 Volvo DL Diesel.

$267.44

per month*

3303 South Memorial Dr./Greenville, NC 355-7200

- P ij'rTl.

; L.............

_ !"*= j"::^

D-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, November 18. 1984

109 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: By owner Elmhurst area Excellent slarter home, close to all schools, freshly painted inside and out 752 5653 or 758 1783 after 5 30 No realtors please

GREAT FHA Fixed rale loan assumption Priced now at 557,900 this immaculate fownhouse at .25 Scott Street m popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace sep arate dining area nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms. 2'; baths patio and storage FHA loan of 9 5% features balance of approxi mately $38.500 with payments ol W25PITI Call for appointment D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

GREAT FOR LIVINGI 3

bedroom ranch on the lake Excellent floor plan Double garage Owner is anxious to sell Price drastically reduced Vou'll never find a better para dise than this Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights and weekends 756 5596

109 Houses For Sale

FANTASTIC $40's Excellent beginner home *n the city Convenient to all shopping facil ities There are 3 bedrooms. I' a baths kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom Immacu late Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 br nights, 355 2588

FARMHOUSE. Ready tor re novation! 2 story trame home large rooms fireplace, 2 baths Could be made into duplex or apartment Under $20,000 Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

GREAT LOAN assumption! 3 bedroom ranch with I'a baths and garage in Hardee Acres Real investment! A beautiful

place to live profitably now Lovy $50's Call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

GREENVILLE BLVD. Perfect tor the professional couple' 2 large bedrooms, pine panelled office, living room with fireplace, large eat m kitchen, deck $40 s Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

GRIFTON. One of a kind con temporary 5 bedrooms, 3' oaths and that s upstairs' If you need a large home ihis is it Great location, excellent condi tion Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9U2

GRIMESLAND Loan assump 'ion possible on this modular nome in the country on a'most l acre of land 3 bedrooms 2 baths, seller wui consider trade 'or single wide $36 900 CaU Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

HOLD YOUR HORSES! Better

vet bring them out to this U acre estate This beautiful 4 bedroom 2600 square foot homestead defies discription 'here are 2 separa'e quest or rental nouses 14 la;Is and t.ack room kingdom ot

vour own S25 000 owner ti r-anc.na available .846 CENTuRy 2' Bass Realty. '5ft 6666 or 7s2 ' S4?

FARMVILLE. Quiet neighborhood, fenced backyard, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, freshly painted, new carpet Exceptionally nice! VA assumption Foursite Real ty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

FHA-235 LOAN assumption possible tor qualified buyer on this 3 bedrcKim brick ranch only 3 years old Call now for appointment B033 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

109 Houses For Sale

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

GOOD BUY IN CAMELOT. A

lot of house for the money in

this popular area Over 1700 square feet with formal living and dining areas, coty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, three bedrooms two full bafhs, back porch, big back yard Win ferville Scni at$65,000

hool District Priced

FmHA LOAN Assumption 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, 1'; bath brick ranch in Ayden Features large eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees, $39 500 Call Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2166

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

IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio large lot possible loan assumption, must see for $61,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or nights, 355 2588

LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG m

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 5 596 nights

SEARCHING 'or the right 'ownhouse Watch Classified .very day

LYNNDALE . Elegant tradi tional brick home 4 bedrooms, | formal areas w.ith hardwood | floors spacious den with fireplace, kitchen with beautiful brick floors and so much more Call for your appointment to see this masterpiece $858 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 752 1542

9'j% FIXED RATE LOAN

Assumption Located in popluar Windy Ridge at 25 Scott Street Payments will be fixed forever at this payment ot $425 PITI Two story fownhouse features living room with fireplace kitchen with separate formal dming area, three bedrooms, two ' I baths, patio with storage Loan balance approximately $38,000 Price at $57 900

109 Houses For Sale

HOME SHOPPING? Can't at

ford? Unsatisfied? See Eagle's

thi

Nest Homes display ad in these Classified pages or call Mr. Tag (404 ) 255 0728

NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 miles in the country on a lovely wooded lot 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen All hardwood floors and priced for $24,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

FOUR ACRES and a big home in the Country Located on State Road 1126 between Greenville and Farmville in a great area Approximately 2200 square feet of area wifh great room with fireplace and dining area, fhree nice bedrooms, two full baths Big double garage Priced at $83,500

NEW LISTING. A lot ot house tor the money Located at 1908 Fairview Way features nearly 2500 square feet of living area Custom built home features

formal living and dining rooms, big country kitchen with eating

area large den with fireplace, closed in porch with Franklin stove, lour bedrooms, fwo bafhs fenced in back yard Wooded lot A real nice home! $94,500

LOOKING FOR A RANCH

Style home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths? Here it is! Just 3 years young, neat as a pm and an assumable FHA 235 loan Don t wait too long on this one $54.500 862 CENTURY 21

Bass Really 756 6666 or 752 1542

LOVELY OLD FARMHOUSE.

Renovated in excellent taste Over 3300 square feet with too many extras to list here Priced in the $80's Call tor details. Foursite Realty. 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

HORSEBACK RIDING, Boat ing, sailing or fishing are sports you can enioy on this private acreage with nice 3 bedroom home Reasonable! Call for location EB033 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY : CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING. In "The Pines ' Large rcms, charm, grace and large lof, 2 fireplaces, sunken den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Everything you need xl38 Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 746 2019.

NEW LISTING assume this FHA 235 loan Why rent when you can own your own 2 bedroom condo for less fhan $300 per month if you qualify? Ideal location

QUINN REALTY 355 6258 anytime

OAKDALE, no qualifying to assume this 9's% VA loan, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, brick ranch with garage, large corner lot Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810, nights RodTugwell 753 4302

ONE OF THE Prettiest homes in Cherry Oaks is available for $74,9001 With huge master bedroom and sunken living room wifh old brick tireplace and many built ins, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is loaded with extras For more details, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET.

full wall brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport Ready for occupancy 137 Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 746 2019

PEACEFUL YET accessible to Greenville This home has it all, 3 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, florida room with indoor grill, patio, double car garage are a few of the tine features in this custom built home Look for yourself F023 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, I'j bath three story fownhouse Fully equipped kitchen, faste fully decorated Call 758 6833 after 7pm.

PRICE REDUCED from $48.000 to $45.000 on this country home with 1acres. 3300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 dens, playroom, large kitchen, and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756-6810. Nights. 752 7827.

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

REDECORATEDI 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 756 9142.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy is

a possibility on this 3 bedroortj, I'j bath home in excellent condition Large lot with shade trees E0I7. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530.

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM, 2'2

bath. Quail Ridge Townhouse with extras Priced in the $50's. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

SPIC AND SPAN. In a quiet subdivision minutes from Greenville, come see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage and workshop. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption tor qualified buyer JF007. CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 757-0530.

PRICE REDUCED This Farmers Home with 3 bedrooms, sunken den, kitchen, living room, and deck want last long Formally $35,000, now $32,500 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810 Nights, 752 7827

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STANTON HEIGHTS Farm er's Home assumption. Possible 100% financing available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

STARTER HOME. Just right for a beginner or small family

St right 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 $50'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 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! NOVEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

*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

COUGAR

FINAL CLOSEOUT

5 d L tf-i V 6 Erq -

Mo-'u'; A ' Cr.'-rt on r ;

A ^o'rai : Trane,'" ss O"

A V FM S'f- ecj w Casse"'.- P'u/f

I'ff be 'oit /JS'xV Rad' -es

Priwe- S'ex" 'c:

F-,ar. 3 ..r B-ake'.

F>owp' Sect!

Fowpi Doo' Locks

Powe' De'.' d Re'ease

Powe' A 'tows

frp'r W ' b'-w De^'OStf"

ir'f-'vo. 'A' dSF e'c; A pe

T't Stee.' ' Lj A-i'ci

'.(-at'ie- W'appt-d S'ff nq W*'i-el

Gufj'.' E'ect- c C'ock

1. (qru G'Oup

Rcc : nq Contou'StO'i Sea's

"T 0"ct V " ; Sea ' m

SoiG' k'-vea Ce'e del''-

Seat be'' Re"' -"e' Cf me

Ce"e' Co"so'"

Oao" ete-

,m J <,f' 'Vtl" ty

'ec '

F nge't L Srj'-ed ContO'

1 D.,a Paw*- M '1 ' Boa, S de

-y, ',*'b-'.ity

b.nr,"' R.r. S'

$10 999

(6 in stock)

Pllr Oft Lougai IKII S NOT Inrludr IVIrr

O'-

TOPAZ

Air Conditioning

F'O" w'ee D ,e

5 '.Deed V' .,'-; "cr '.c *

-J Cy' nde- H$C, E'O '*

^Owe' Stee' 'q

pQwe' BCke, 'i I

AM Fc/ Stere-', Rad *

Ai'-',easor S'e*. B" v-a R'Tct a '

F'oi yeas' '//' ee.s

Handl"q SuSpers ./

Elect' c Reo' vv "d.yw Deto-.te

D q 'O' COcx

'achomete'

Fempcatu'e Gouqe

" c Oaomeiei

Ip'e' yC)l V/ Pf'

T 'ted Gifjss

T It Stee' nq '/v'hee.

Sun V so'S w th |r teq'a'ej 'o",

DuO' Ren'Ote 'ont'O V

BodySide Accent St' oe>,

Coio'-coo'd r (jie't -om Reo' bumpf" RuO St' O'.

W de P'otect ye Bo-;/', a>- Mold ''

Law Darx Rec n nr; F'ort Sea*',

Deluxe Luqqaqe Co'Ti.'t're' ' T*

ColO' Keyed Cor'.oiefte

LYNX

Front wheel drive

Day night rear view mirror

4 Steel belted rodiols

Cigarette Lighter

Hi back reclining seats

Trim rings

Consolette

5MPH bumper system

1.6 litre HO 14 2V engine

Low bock bucket seots

PI 65 80R13 WSW tires

Power brakes

AM FM 4 speaker stereo

Independent rear suspension

Inside hood release

Fold down rear seat

Bright belt and window molding

Rack and Pinion steering

Three oval steering wheel

HURRY!! THESE PRICES GOOD THROUGH 1984 CLOSEOUT!

(1 in stock)

Plus freight Only Title, Taxes Extra

West End Circle Greenville

CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMG

756-4267

109 Houses For Sale

SUPER PRICE (or this area 6,9(X), This 3 bedroom, I'j bath Brick Ranch is immaculate. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge and Southerland, 7 3500 or 754 5716.

-t:hat great loan

aisumption you've been \waitlng (qr Is on the market! This 3 bedroom, 3 bath River Hills contemporary with almost 1700 Square feet has a 10.5% tMumable loan with a balance

- - lovely .deck, it's located on a private wooded lot. What more could you want, and all for saS.fOO! To sea this attractive home, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-

-Vhis owner is ANXIOUSI

Price reduced to $46,9001 This 'Immaculate bungalow has a finished attic, 2 full baths, over 1(60 square feet. Easily con-yerted to 2 apartments. Great Mn assumption. Call W.G. Blount and Associates at 756-3000.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced-in backyard. 756-7755.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

townhouse units for sale near hospital. Contact Gold Oevel ppement Corp. Call 756 2721 or 752 7231 after 5.

UNIVERSITY AREA... This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers formal living room with a fireplace, den and screened In porch. The well landscaped yard gives the home a real look of class. Offered In the $60's. 830. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty,, 756 6666 or 752-1542.

WANT A NEW HOMET Find no down payment and 11.4% hard fo believe? Call 1-800 722-2174 and believe. The Do It Yourself People

WESTHAVEN IV. Quality is the word that describes this above Average >3 bedroom. 2/i bath traditional home. Superbly decorated, plush carpet, cedar lined closets, master bath with skylight and acuzzi Kitchen features tile counters, Jenn-Aire. Seller ready to negotiate. -AAake this one a must-see! Ppurslfe Realty, 355-7300; Jean 'Hopper 754 9142.

WOOD STOVE for those cold nights ahead, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, many extras, quiet cul-de-sac, fenced backyard, 'storage shed to name a few. FmHA Is assumable. 118. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge 8, ' Sutherland 756-3500; nights '746 2019,

D.G. NICHOLS . AGENCY

752-4012

'IA.7% FIXED RATE Financing 'auailable. NC Housing funds .available. Financing available

- It you qualify on this home In ird Hill sub-division

Orchard -LTnlque floor plan with walk afbund fireplace between living

a|td dining room, big kitchen, .....)ful -

three bedrooms, two full baths, 'wooded lot. Seller will pay

'discount points and dosing

FH ' '

'casts on FHA-VA also Priced .at $57,500. Also two new homes . under construction in Eastwood ,pn Belmont Drive priced at >55.500

'ifORKTOWN SQUARE. 3

bedroom condo with fireplace "U3.500 Jeannette Cox Agency, .Inc 756 1322

'iks ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, ' fireplace. (Franklin type stove) 'garage, huge lot. $65,000. Bill williams Real Estate. 752 3615.

$74,700 for this large contem-'porary. 3 or 4 bedrooms, huge

'great room with fireplace, din fno

frig room, garage plus game room and wood deck. Wooded lot. Almost 2000 square feet for .)his unbelievable price. In .axcellent condition. Jeannette .JIbx Agency, Inc 756 1332

LOAN ASSUMPTION

^available on this cozy starter .home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, .living room, den with fireplace. Iteated in very convenient and ^Asirable neighborhood Call Jine Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 7$6 5714.

*f11 Investment Property

'RICK DUPLEX, $55,000, >10,000 down, financed by .pwner 1303 East 2nd. 752-4717

CARTERET COUNTY mobile home park. 100% occupied. Park and homes In excellent condition Financing in place Management available. 24% return on investment with >125.000 equity $275,000. Excellent 1984 Tax Shelter Call Richard Allen at Realty World Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000 or 756 4553.

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 for owner management or absentee owner Ship. Call Clark-Branch Real-ters 355 3000 or Ed Perry 752-?847

RENTAL HOUSE plus extra lot zoned CDF $30's. Fourslte Re alty. 355 7300 Al Baldwin 756 7(36

WELL MAINTAINED 3 bedroom brick house in Colonial

Heights, currently leased through July at $375 month.

>43,900 754 5772

( TWO BEDROOM con

dominiums, great location. Call alter 5 p m 758 2647

413 Land For Sale

PRIME LAND For devel Opment Approximately 25 acres In the city limits of Greenville City water and ' fewer available B029 CEN

JURY 21 B Forbes 754 2121 or -737 0530

JlESIDENTIAL LOT In Win

erville on a quiet cul-de sac all now for location P002 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2t21 or 757 0530

ACRES, V4 of an acre cleared, IS past perk test. $8,000. Some

.owner financing 15 miles South 'on Highway 43 758 0902

i-ACRE LOT in housing devel ment in Winterville School Xstrict No realtors please >5 2184after 5p m.

4)5 Lots For Sale

'M ACRE LOTS In country Call JJ5 28(7 or 752 7333

'REAUTIFUL WOODED lot *Over 3 acres In MacGregor .'Downs One of Greenville's tl3icest areas Fourslte Realty. ^ 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9 U2

.RlkAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

.M the Chicod Creek We also '^lave other lots available Fi nancing available Low down payments. Call 75( 3761 or !JS6 (516 days

;*ilAUTlFUL CORNER LOT... *tals of Pines This 3 bedroom *ranch has a large kitchen den * blnatlon Nice living room

1^ pintad inside and out

I loan assumption, no oBalitlcallon necessary P003 2 INTURY 21 B Forbes 756 II or 757 0530

>5waNDY wine Estates, Large

'>ooded loir will finance. Call JMiJOO.

I 3300. days

r^lLO A DUPLEX on this hcanveniently located lot. *Gacellent neighborhood to live i'll* or Investment purposes >)u.900 Call Ben Wilson Really V>6 3100 or 756 1997

WNEk Greenwood .*rgrest nOar hotoltai, oft Stan ~ jrg highwa

i^Rnsburg highway, price otiable 1946 1(32 or 752

j#Liy L'Yr;Uar 'Hoir

kll 753 4139 Millie Lllley.

vner Broker

JNflNdklDOE. Large SOOdjUOO Convenient to IdlCAl ffmplax Millie Lllley tner Bwkar, 733 4139

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE ROAD Front lots. 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall, priced to sell. Call Johnny Corbitt, 757-1365, nights 1 975-3240

LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build. Easy financing available. Located on Old River Road. "1 miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant, Bennie Eastwood, 752-1802,

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3741.

QUALITY LOTS for mobile homes or to build. Financing available with low down payment Move in now and enjoy

owning one of these spacious V:

. .

to % acre lots In the Winterville area. Paved streets, cable TV. Call The Evans Comi 752-2(14, evenings call 7524224

WINDEMERE ESTATES.

Large, wooded lot on the lake. 120' tront. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300, Jean Hopfter 756-9142.

10 ACRE LOTS. Suitable for mobile homes. Located Southeast of Ayden, $15,000. 20% down, balance 60 months. Contact Bob Barker & Associates, 757-1122.

2 ACRES +. Ideal for Mobile Home. East of Greenville, 3 miles. Darden Realty, 758 1983, night and weekends 355-6558.

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.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Atlantic Beach, Tar Landing

I, 3

Villas - 3 story, 4 bedroom, . bath, studio, 23(X) square feet, refurnished unit overlooking Fort Macon Park and Morehead Port. Protected view forever. Direct access to pool, clubhouse, beach. Excellent

parking. Suitable for pro (esslonal people with large fam ily If Interested call 1 787 2270

weekdays, 1 781 7433 at night. Shown by appointment only.

PEBBLE BEACH RESORTS.

Emerald Isle condominiums situated on prime oceanfront property. Studio and 1-23 bedroom units starting at $44.900. Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville, Inc., 758 4093

121

Apartments iFor Rent

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 Sei VVillle, 756 2121 or 756-6616.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month, 756 7417

AN EXTRA LARGE 2 bedroOm duplex available December 1st. Excellent condition. Quiet loca tion. Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 754 2121. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Call 746 3284

AVAILABLE NOW New 1

bedroom apartments for rent. Call 756 8948.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 3

bedroom duplex. Carpeted, ap-

' ik-

pllances, washer/dryer hooli ups. energy efficient heat

pump, extra storage, fireplace. Brookwood Drive Call 756 2879.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only. $195 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments

and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' j baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washerdryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

KINGS ARMS apartments New 1 bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Charles Boulevard beside Dominos Pizza. $225 month. Office 104, 752 8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, ran refrigerator, disnwasher, c posal and cable TV Conve

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOfh Street

Call 752-3519

LOOKING FOR an Apartment? 1, 2 and 3 bedroom units available immediately Furnished and unfurnished Swing, tennis, basketball and playground StartlrA as low as $240 758 1567.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating ISIS

costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

121

=or Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook-ups In ' (shed

each unit. Some turn apartments are available.

Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class In our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road, Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included. Cable

We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some turnished apartmentsavallable.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $2)0 month. Willow Street. 758 3311.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professiona'.

Office hours; 9:00 to 5:00

Monday thru Friday

758-2577 '

Professionally Managed By RemcoEast Inc

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart menis, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ECU STUDENTS: Wishino you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. We have a few units available for occupancy begin ning second semester. For de falls on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2498.

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duo lex near hospital, 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, no pets. References required. 752 3152 days, 757 0671 nights.

FURNISHED APARMTMENT,

one bedroom, large kitchen, near ECU, available immedl ately 754 4809,

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

GREENTREE VILLAGE now

accepting applications for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments for small families Rent based on income 757 1799 8 a m 12 p m Equal Housing Opportunity. GREENVILLE MANOR apartments, l bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Riverblutt Road. $210 month.

758 331)

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW IXY APARTMENTS Features 2 large bedrooms I'j baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights .Weekends 756 8580

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES.

Check out this excellent 2 bedroom townhouse, available (or standard lease without long term obligations. 756 7480

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM Apartment furnished, serious student or business person, deposit no pets. 758 0416 evenings.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $140 and 1 bedroom frailer, $145. Call 757 1850.

ONE BEDROOM furnished ef ficiency apartment, 2'/j blocks from university, $195 month. Available Immediately. Can be rented furnished or unfurnished. Call 8 to 5 Smith Electric Company, 752 2114, after 5 752 2040.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862,

RENT WITH option to buy.

)k-

Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758-1543.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom duplex available December 1. $310 757 3534 or 756 9271

SHENANDOAH DUPLEX. Two

bedroom townhouse, I'b baths, washer dryer hookup, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher,

range, outside sforape, located

on Alice Drive with large yard Call RemcoEast, 758 6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOUHTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enioy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWN HOUSE Brick, 2 bedrooms, extra storage, central location, quiet area After 6 p m. 756 9006 or 756 3930

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pefs 355 6002 or 758 8320

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

207A TOBACCO ROAD. 2

bedroom, IVj bath townhouse. $295 month, also deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Convenient location near hospital and industrial park S300/month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025.

VILLAGE EAST - 2 bedrooms, 1bath townhouse $300.00 per month. Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $250 00 per month. Colonial Village 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $20().00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 754 0811.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryerhookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live In your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756-8072/758 6050. WII Reid at 756 0446/758 6050, or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758-4050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville^ NC 758-6050

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apart

ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. S235 756 0545 or 758 0635.

1.BEDROOM apartmenh Ridge

Place, $200 month. Call 758 or 756 7809before9p m.

I BEDROOM, 4 blocks from ECU. Female, non smoker, unfurnished, $140 includes heat, lights and wafer 752 4415.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hook up Available October 1. $295 month. Call Tom 752 0488.

2 BEDROOM townhouse furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-4151.

3 BEDROOM Duplex .near movies and shopping, good neighbors, $325,756 4498, after 4

3 BEDROOM, carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator, oven,

washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks Irom campus.

757 3883 or 752 0180.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment, located on Stantonsbi

road Call after 3:30 p m. 35 6960.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOF

LEAKING??

All Types of Roofing Including BUILT-UP ROOFS & SHINGLES COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL B & W ROOFING & SIDING

752-4329

CALL POR FRII ItTIMATI

exlTa>^

,1 wy-

VThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 16,1984 Q.l 5

121

Apartments I Foi

=or Rent

127 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment, economical heat. Washing machine $360 month. 735-0846

3 BEDROOM apartment. Wilson Acres, 752 8814.

122 Business Rentals

FULLY EQUIPPED Restaurant tor rent or lease. Across from Red Bank School, Kinston. May be suitable for

day care center. Call 752 3172

ifWi

between 5pm - 9pm, Monday Friday

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 754-7417or 752-4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

LOVELY TOWNHOME for rent in Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms with large living area. All appliances. $325 rent with lease and

security deposit required. Joe at 758 4050 or 752 1755 after 5

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms. 2'/3 baths, available January, 1985. Security and lease required. 756 4576 evenings.

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $300 per month. No pefs. 756-8904or 752 2040after 6pm.

127 Houses For Rent

BUNCH LANE 3 bedrooms. 1 baths $325.00. Lease and de posit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc, 754 0811.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon $250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 534-4147 days, 534 4007 nights.

RENT OR SALE remodeled home, 1509 Allen St. Three bedrooms, large kitchen and living room, large garage, ideal tor man with hobbles. Central heat, carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. Deposit required, $360 per month. No pets. Call 754 6382 after 5 pm.

UNIVERSITY too Jarvis

Street. 4 bedrooms, $500/mon(h, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500,

117 LEE STREET, Cherry Oaks, available December 1st.

758 4706.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath home, minutes from Greenville. Otters living room, kitchen with dining area, carport with storage, $350/month. Call Mavis Butts Ready, 758 0655.

3 BEDROOM home in Great location. Heat pump, carport, storage. $350 per month. Cell 757 0001, 753 4015or 754-9004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house in Greenbrlar. $350 per month. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

3 BEDROOM, IVi bath house in PInerldge. Living room, eat-in kitchen, sunken den with wood stove. Net rent $425 per month

Detached workshoj> and large

landscaped lot. Call 757 0257 or 752 5703

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. Central heat, carport, storage. 2614 Crockett Drive. $325 per month plus deposit. 1 year lease required. Family only. Call 752 4544 or 752 4002.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent

In Winterville. $325. Call after 6 p.m. 355 6023,

129 Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block tror

downtown. Paved streets, city sn

water and sewage, trasr pick-up. Lot rent $50 per month. 746 2425.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 3 bedroom, fully with

furnished, totally electric washer and dryer, located In Shady Knoll Park. No children or pets. Call 758 4249.

CONVENIENT to university. 2 bedroom mobile home, $155 month. 756-4239.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully carpeted, excellent condition. Available now. No pets, no children. 758-2479,

FOUR BEDROOM DOUBLE wide, 34 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 758-4815 6 from to 11 pm. Say Henry told you to.

2 BEDROOM with enormous

living room. $195 per month. - -1921.

756

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, 1',^ baths, washer and dryer. Park rules, no pets, no children, $18S/month. Deposit requires. 756-6697,after6p.m.

12X65 MOBILE HOME. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, turnished, for sale or rent. Owner financing with little or no down payment with approved credit. 758 1603.

2 BEDROOM, 1.2 x 60. furnished, SISO/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $13S/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments'

Quality Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses and 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers and Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers And Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions; 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivargate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM turnished or un turnished Just pest Hospital on Stantonsburg Road Nice 752 4707

3 BEDROOM, central air. 12x70, no children, no pets. $190 plus deposit. Call 757-1263 or 758 0174

MOBILE HOME tor rent. Call 756-4687

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

Suite of 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 for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail, 700

square feet, Arlington

Boulevard. Call 756 51 754-0025 after 6 p.m.

GREAT LOCATIONI Office suites available, or single offices-for as little as $90 per month. Located at 201 E^ast Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, lanltorlal services and parking Included in rent. Call 756-3000 or come by.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilltes included. $100/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtots. 355 2000

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 4080.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

Office Space For Rent

RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st 900 square feet with 6 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shop ping Center. Call 758 4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday.

SINGLE OFFICE available tor rent December 1 in the Mlnges Building, 162 square feet. $150 per month. Call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000.

2 OFFICES tor rent. $125 each. Includes utilities. 3101 South Evans Street Call 355-2788 (or appointment.

304 EVANS STREET MALL.

Convenient location near Court House in business and financial district. Approximately 1,425 square feet of prinw office area 758-2111.

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Close to campus. Female only. 752-2644.

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; 752-7544 other times.

2 PRIVATE ROOMS available

to female students, utilities included, 3ti blocks from campus, prefer graduate students, call after 5 p.m. 752-3437.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $162.50 plus W utilities. Available January 1. Call 756 7287.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

WANT TO BUY high chair and oak dining table and chairs. 752 3594

WANTED AUSTRALIAN

Shepherd, preferably female. Call758 4145 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms el Vi Baths

Heat Pumps e Spacious Floor Plan eWasher-Dryer

Hook-ups eThermopane 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 & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

The Real Estate Corner

WESTHAVEN

Williamsburg Traditional styling blends well with modern features. Generous greatroom with wet bar and built-in bookcases beside fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, kitchen with range/microwave combination, bay window breakfast nook, loads of closet and storage space, plus a Florida room and sundeck. Its immaculate throughout and priced at only $82,900.

ball & lane

real estate and insurance

752-0025

services

Ever notice how wildlife picks the best places to live - the quiet places with lots ol trees and clear water We like those places, loo. so we made a deal with some ol the local inhabitants on a secluded cove of Broad Creek along the Pamkco River. If they'd share their home with us. we'd keep it clean and beautiful and add a tew eitras tor people

Extra's like a waterfront clubhouse and pool, tennis courts and trails tor biking and jogging We added a security guard and a marina We buitl cedar clad townhomes and sculpted homesiles in the woodlands And still, the ducks swim and deer roam They approve You will, too

Pamkco Plantation near Washington. N C - secure, secluded luxurious Homesiles Irom J19.000 Townhomes Irom $92.500

AWEVeRHAtUtin k COMMUNITY

HAMIIITIDIv

1(1(1 (4(-(121 OUTtlOf north CAROLINA 1 IM *1X1

2 - 5 P.M.

CAMELOT

QUAIL RIDGE

LOT 2H GALAHAD

Camelot 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 $60s, you select the decor. Approximately 11/o fixed financing available with points. Invest in one of Greenville's fastest

growing subdivisions and enjoy the country #510. Your Host: John Jackson. 757-1077.

UNIT 130

3 bedroom flat now available. Near swimming pool and tennis courts. Custom decor and lots of extras - free Offered at $67.500. builder pays your closing costs A must see in this price range Just across the creek on Quail Ridge Road. Your Hostess; Mane Davis, 756-5402.

REALTY WORLD,

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355*2000

The RealCYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMESEstateComer

Ajdridgc

Southerland

Realtors756-3500

OPEN HOUSE2-4 P.M.

108 Lakeview Drive Lake Glenwood

Your Hostess: Myra Day

We Support The

Ronald McDonald HouseON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Winston Kobe, Broker During Non-Office Hours Call 756-9507

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

First Place in 1984 PARADE OF HOMES! Model Open Sunday 2-5

12V'2% Fixed 30 Year FHA/VA Financing or 10.78% ARMs available. Located off East Arlington Boulevard and Evans, on Clifton StreetFOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect (or either just off 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121

756-3000

w.g. blount & associates

WANTED

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER For rasidantlal and conitructlon firm. Minimum oi 2 years perisnce.

Call Darrell at

HIGNITE REALTORS

7S7-1969OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 3 PM2320 DEAL PLACE COLLEGE COURT AREA

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath white brick, 1,750 square feet, 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.

BY OWNER $59,900

Call 758-5955 Or 756-9565

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

OPEN HOUSE

3-5 P.M.

3203 Ellsworth Drive

Lake Ellsworth .

Welcome to this contemporary style dream home! Uniquely designed family room features Florida tiie fireplace enhanced on each side with large built-in bookcases, lovely formal dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large master bedroom with dressing area and walk-in closet, kitchen with pantry, breakfast room with bay window giving picturesque view or tremendous and very pnate, wooded backyard, fantastic 18 x 30 deck, energy saving thermopane windows and heat pump. No worries after closing with ERA one full year home equipment warranty. U s a great time to gobble up this super home S82.900.

NOVERTON & f POWERS

355-6500

Ray Everett REALTOR

Non Office Hours Call 757-0530

Office Open Today 1-5

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or writs P.O. Box 667. Graenyille. N.C. lor your rres copy ot "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ot homes and aailable locally.

Come see our

Homes!

Dont Sleep Through Todays Rates

We Have Permanent & Renegotiable Money

BELOW

11%

Plus We Discount Our Price $500 On Several Homes For These Loans.

CALL NOW

REALTY WORLD, CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES

Tobacco Road (264 By-Pass West)

Priced From $45,500

Low Down Payment Low Monthly Payment

Broker On Call: Wil Reid 756-0446

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Gat your free copy ot "Homes For Living', in the city you art going to. Know the real estala market balora you get thara. Your copy is in our ollica. Wa can help you buy. sail or trada a homa any place in the nation.

SHERATON

VILLAGE

TOWNHOMES

Landmark Street near Sheraton Hotel

Priced From ^41,900 to ^52,500

2 bedroom 3 bedroom

in ifi

RIVER

HILLS

Off Highu/ay 33 East

Priced from^S9,S00

HERITAGE

VILLAGE

14th Street near Red Banks Road

Priced From^40,500 to ^43,000

10.7% Fixed Rale NC Housing Finance .Agency financing for Qualified Buyers

'November Bonus! If you deride to purchase a new home in Sheraton Village. Heritage Village or River Hills, youll receive your choif e of a Microwave Oven or Color TV as our gift.

ill I N4 I I <0 HI Vaiu

editSO (aifi delivered at r losing

ball & lane 752 0025

I riihv t nilk

756 ons

Kic liiirii 1 (tne 752 Hlf

I7<tivid Heniford 58-0180

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

INVITES YOU TO THANKSGIVING OPEN HOUSE OF THE

HISTORICAL HOUSE STATION SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH 2:00 - 5:00 P.M.

2424 SOUTH CHARLES STREET

In Keeping With The Thanksgiving Tradition Of Giving Thanks, We Would Like To Give Thanks To The People Of Greenville And Surrounding Areas For Their Continuing Support And Trust In Our Agency. For This Reason We Are Having A Pre Holiday Open House To Thank Each And Every One Of You. Please Join Us For Refreshments, And A Tour Of Our Renovated Train Depot, Which Was Built |n 1891. And While You Are Here, Be Sure To Register For A Free Turkey Or Ham For Thanksgiving.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

THANKSGIVING SPECIAL OPEN HOUSETODAY

3-5 P.M.

Come see this warm university home featuring a formal living room, kitchen, paneled den, sun porch, maple hardwood floors,' cedar closets and a large corner lot, and more, 401 Forest Hill Circle.

Your Hostess: Julie Bruner

OnM^

WZi.

756-6810

Tm.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

iSK

Our Action Speaks

Faster Than Words!

IHRST FEDERAL ISAVMGS

First Federal Saviiigs and Loan Association ot Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans Si /758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd /75fr6525 AVOEN: 107 W 3id Si /746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam 51/753-4139 QRIFTON: 118 Queen Si 1524-4128

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

2504 EAST FOURTH STREET

An area where homes sell fast And this pretty home needs to be seen now, so hurry New carpet, interior recently painted, new central air, new deck Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area $40,900

99 LANCASTER DR. SINGLETREE

A pretty home, a great area and a possible loan assumption With this combination, you need to look at this home Three bedrooms, bath, great room, dining area, wood deck $48,000

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

... .^nogAessiue'^Gof stflte

355-7300

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778 iFoursite Realty is proud to welcome Katherine Vinson to our sales staff. I Katherine is an experienced real I estate agent and is ready to give you I prompt and professional assistance. I Call her for all of your real estate 1 needs.

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142

HOME OF THE WEEK

BROOK VALLEY

Prestigious 5 bedroom home overlooking the 10th hole of golf course Excellent floor plan, beautiful decor. All formal areas, plus study, laundry room and double garage. Call Jean Hopper today.

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-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 of energy 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 to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 |919) 756-4511

L.........................^.......... ' /

RCLLINVUXO

111 tli tiises

VILLAS.. The very name connotes the gracious design of these homes. These architect designed homes reflect a sensible interpretation of Rustic charm.^he quiet dignity is expected throughout. Two generous bedrooms with two full baths, an energy efficient kitchen including refrigerator with ice maker, and morning room are conveniently located to the great room. Parquet foyer, large closets, and outside storage with deckls and patios combine to make Treetops Villas the most outstanding value in the Greenville area. Priced From $40,900.

.....

When you first enter Treetops, you think you are entering ^a gracious estate. Innovative design, prime location, ecstatically exciting, carefree living and affordable quality construction are only a few of the accolades which have been used to describe the new concept in gracious living. Homes nestled in this beautiful environment are enhanced by natural landscaping, creating a park-like atmosphere. Quiet cul-de-sacs add to the livability, privacy, and security. Visit Treetops and become part of this exciting community. Plans available 2 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch - $55,900.00. 2 Bedroom, 2Vz bath townhome. $59,900.00.

10.7% N.C. Housing Finance Money AvailableVisit Us TodayOPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.Your Host: Watson Hale

Aldridge ^

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

DIRECTIONS:

South on Evans Street, one mil^ past T.V. Station. Turn left at first cross roads, go one block and turn light into Treetops!

A SPECIAL THANK YOU

From EMPIRE BRUSHES

...To Our Employees

YEARS OFQUAUTY

...To Our Community

We are honored to celebrate our 20th year in Greenville and the 75th year of brushmaking. We feel great pride in the accomplishments of each and every Empire employee. They are the force who have made our achievements possible:

-Their honest, hard work and attention to quality make our products second to none.

-Their ideas, involvement, and commitment allow us to compete in the free marketplace of today. -Their history of generosity, compassion, and community involvement is demonstrated again and again each year.

Every company is measured by the people who work for it, and the Empire family is beyond measure.

Thank you Greenville, Pitt County, and all Eastern North Carolina for supporting Empire Brushes since 1964. Empire was the first company to move into the Industrial Park. Together, we have grown in strength and numbers. A special thanks to all the state, county, and city leaders who worked to

make Empire one of the largest employers in the area. We at Empire salute all the people of Eastern North Carolina for your generosity and outstanding hospitality.

HISTORY OF EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

In 1984, Ennpire Brushes. Inc. will be celebrating its 75th Anniversary. Thriving on the dedication of Its owners, employees, and the loyalty of its customers, Empire Brushes, Inc. has become one of the largest privately owned brush companies in the world.

Joseph Gantz emigrated from Austria-Hungary in 1905 and established the Jos. Gantz Brush Factory in 1909 (name changed to Empire Brush Works in 1921 and to Empire Brushes, Inc. in 1946). He learned the brushmaking trade in Austria-Hungary, so when he started in New York City he knew how to manufacture brushes and what materials to use.

By 1919, he had outgrown the premises in New York City and decided to look for more space elsewhere. After investigation, he decided to move the factory and his family to Port Chester, New York, which is about 25 miles north of New York City. In 1931, with about 70 employees and 18 automatic brush machines, he planned to open a larger plant in the village of Port Chester. Maintaining two facilities, one on Pearl Street, the other on William and Smith Street, he made brooms, mops, and brushes for almost every need.

After the death of Joseph Gantz in 1945. his eldest son. Jack, became president of the company. Jack Gantz continued the tradition of growth inspired by his father. He expanded product lines in response to consumer needs: he improved production methods, packaging, and marketing.

In 1953. Empire acquired a woodworking factory in Meridian, Mississippi, which is now processing wood handles since the manufacture of wood blocks was discontinued five years ago. Empire also acquired the American Brush Corporation in Chicago, Illinois, a paint brush company it has since sold. In 1964, Empire began building a plant in Greenville, North Carolina, which originally consisted of 55,000 square feet and has grown into a 375,000 square-foot facility, largest in the brush industry.

Key to the success of Empire Brushes is a commitment to its workers. To help long-time employees reach retirement age and to give younger employees a chance to find new jobs, Empire Brushes allowed over 15 years for the transition from Port Chester to its new Greenville plant. Mr. Jack Gantz's son. Joseph, helped execute this transition.

After serving as general manager in Greenville for two years, Joseph Gantz became the companys Executive Vice President in 1978. and is now President of Empire Brushes. During his tenure as Executive Vice President, he supervised the building of a 70,000 square foot raw-materials warehouse and new Corporate Offices, the development of a new corporate management team and formal Marketing Department. Under his leadership. Empire has continued to improve merchandising techniques and to introduce a host of new products and new manufacturing methods.

Buying raw materials from around the world. Empire Brushes is a vertical-production operation. It makes broom handles, brush blocks, the brushes themselves, and does its own packaging and marketing. With over 1.000 products. Empire Brushes is an innovator in the brush industry because of its diverse manufacturing methods.

It was the first company to introduce long-lasting plastic bristles for household brushes and the first company with color-coded, blister packaging. Empire pioneered development of a flagged plastic bristle, which led to production of the split-tip broom. Perhaps Empires greatest innovation is Sup'r Block \ a block made of plastic instead of wood. Supr Block ^ is a molded structural foam so durable that it will not warp, crack, or split even under repeated dry and wet hot and cold cycles. This block is used on a variety of brushes and it is guaranteed for the life of the bristles. More recently, pEmpire has introduced Supr Brute", a self-locking broom handle, and MEGA MOP'" with a swivel head, butterfly wringing action, and jumbo cellulose sponge.

Award-winning packaging is another key to success. Empire has won more than 25 awards, including the singular honor of participating in the American National Exhibition in Moscow, Russia in the summer of 1959. These awards are coveted honors because they come from retail-dominated committees that use sales power as a factor in judging the best packaging.

Currently, Empire Brushes has 425 employees, many of whom have been with the company for more than 15 years. It has over five million brushes in inventory for dusting, sweeping, mopping, washing, painting, polishing, basting, and grooming. Professional sales and service support guarantee our customers quality products at competitive prices.

With his son Joseph as President, Jack Gantz is now Board Chairman and Chief Executive Cfficer. Both father and son see the 80 s as a time to expand their marketing research program and continue to produce new products. They plan to build on Empires tradition as leader and innovator in the brush-making industry

THREE GENERATIONS

i. A,;.'" ?' *

. If

4 "Joe Gantz, President and Jack Gantz, Chairman;^^^^^ of the Board, with portrait of Joseph Gantz. \ Founder of Ennpire Brushes.

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Empire plant and headquarters on U.S. Highway 13-N located in Greenville, N.|).

Thanksgiving Greetings

and Savings

from

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 18-24 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WE GUDLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A.

FOOD STAMPS.

PIGGLY WIGGLYI

2105 DiCKiNSON AVE.

OPEN 7 AM TO MiDNIGHT

We Carry An Assortment Of Meat Items Such As Capon, Ducks, Geese, Oysters, Smoked Turkeys, Fresh Turkeys, Fresh Hams, Corned Horns, & Fruited Picnics To Supply Your Holiday Needs.

WE HAVE A COMPUTE ASSORTMENT OF

FRUIT CAKE MIX, CANDY, NUTS, BAKING NEEIB.

MAKE US YOUR HOLIDAY FOOD HEADQUARTEIIS

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GnOUND

GRADE A-SELF BASTING rNTITr

TURKEYS

CC HOC

69T98

LB,

SMITHFIELD FINEST QUALITY 19-23 LB. SMOKED

HAMS

89^

CttDOY FARMS GRADE A 4T0TLR.AV6.

TURKEY BREASTS

1.59

LUNDY

SMOKED SSj. PICNICS c. 88$

PIGGLY WIGGLY GRADE "A"

BAKING HENS

BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK..

PIGGLY WIGGLY HOT OR MILD

ROLL LB. QA0 SAUSAGE

OLD TAR HEEL

FRESH LINK SAUSAGE.LB.

SMiTHFIELD SMOKED HAMS SHANK

PORTION......... LB. 99 V

POmOH........LB. 1,09

CENTER I 4^0

SLICES .........LB. 1.09

FROSTY MORN

WEINERS

12-OZ. PKG.

8T 1.28

PIGGlV WIGGLY

WHOLE PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

(SLICED FREE!)

LB.

SHANK

HALF

J.49

Bun

HALF

1.59

HOSTESS OR DUBUQUE

CANNEO HAMS

YOUR

CHOICE!

4-LB. CAN

LB.

LUNDY'S SLICED

BACON

LB. PKG.

DR. PEPPER & SEVER UP

one

MAOLA PIXIE OR ^

SHERBERT . 1/2GAL. X.49

PIGGLY WIGGLY HOMOGENIZED ^ AWW

MILK. o.eon.o1.o9

PIGGLY WIGGLY HOMOGENIZED

. GALLON JUG MAOU MILK, SWEET

ACIDOPHILUS 1/2 GAL 99 V

PIGGLY WIGGLY -VP-

CREAM CHEESE .2 oz 754

1.99

PFGUIAR ANH SUGAR FREE BOITU ^

89'

celery

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

COUARD 6REBIS

.39$

BEII PEPPERS

irr

CRANBBmiES

l'.s89C

----rr irnn run inrwi

RED APPLES

,.49$

REO GRAPES

u.lKJv

SWECT

POTATOES

3/1

. 26 OZ.

MRS. SMITH'S

PUMPKIN PIE BLACK PEPPER soz 99V

NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE m OQ

CHOCOLATE CHIPS 12 oz l*

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SWEET POTATOES290Z 69V

PIGGLY WIGGLY m m ^

COCONUT 140Z 1.19

2/1.00

DIXIE CRYSTALS 4X, lOX POWDERED

SUGAR

. 1 LB. BOXES

NAPKtris.. ..CT 794 8N3irDr ctea1er".o2 994 K'h-^;.,.opr. KNs.....saz894'"'"

PIGGLY WIGGLY 2 SV ,. ^ / W AA MM

GARDEN PEASz2/1 COCONUT .. 02

PIGGLV WIGGIV WHOLE n PARADISE FROZEN

GREENRFANt2/1*AlrnrnNIIT

16 OZ.

8 0Z.

PARADISE FROZEN

694

494

394

706:

15 OZ.

/SUPtl^i "A" MEDIUM WHITE SHOWBOAT

^RINSOL [Rn<: & beans

detergent L\vl\ LUUO 15 OZ.

fi 88? r2J1 ^4/109

4/109

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

. rrv.

79$

WmI CM. 84NMW

BUTTER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BUTTER

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

8 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CAKE MIX

DEVILS FOOD, YELLOW LEMON

-= < 18 OZ.

159

ptomy.

FOIL

18 X 25

RED BAND

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 IB BAG

INSTANT

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

10 0/

Maxwell

439

3/1'

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIE SHELLS

2 PK

2/100

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

16 OZ

2/89$

PIGGLY WIGGLY

WHIP

TOPPING

8 OZ.

2/p

KRAFT

VELVEETA

CHEESE

(SINGLES)

JUMBO QC

ROLL

IVIT ONI WITH COUPON AND SZ 50 FOOD OPDFB FXPlPfS n 34 84PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Ctosswofx/ By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS

1 Tropical bird fi Cooks veggies 12 Fertilizer stuff

49 Oklahoma town

42 Army bed 44 Carnival feature 46 Nastase

50 dictum

13 Preachers 52 Beginner

place

14 largest state

15 Pass

16 Hawaiian goose

17 Youngsters

19 Sixth sense

20 Remitted

22 - Arbor

24 Sheep cry

27 Head of

France

29 Chopping tool

32 Guess

35 laan work, for short

36 Pare

37 Crossed out

38 Catchall abbr.

54 Spin

55 Bright

56 Judged

57 Moves carefully DOWN

1 Counter-spy

2 impasse (Stuck)

3 Lawyers jobs

4 Invite

5 Frazzled one's question

6 Raced

7 Oklahoma city

8 High note

9 Book part

10 lass

11 Rung

18 Dressed

21WWII

theater

23 King Cole

24 Prohibit

25 Gorilla

26 Hunger

28 Fame

30 Actress CaldweU

31 Finale

33 Decay

34 French friend

In Adopt-A-School Programs

Business Joins The Classroom

12 Bad review 39 Mediter-

Avg. soluUoo tme: 22 min.

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11-17

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land

41 IxMiganiss forte

42 lamp attachment

43 Woodwind

45 Angered

47 Not recorded

48 Frosts

49 Poetic contraction

51 Cap

53 Spanish wave

CRYPTOQUIP 11-17

GRSS-JZKGZ HK-HK JDZBN XTM

WXR GKQSM KZ T NWQDZB.

By ED McHALE Associated Press W riter , METAIRIE. La. (.AP) Principal Margaret Townsend played a longshot after learning Bissonet Plaza Elementary was picked for an 'Adopt-A-School' pilot program in .New Orleans suburbs.

She had a parent volunteer make a blind phone call to the president of Radio Shack at Tandv Corp. headquarters in Fort Worth. Texas. The parent got through to a top executive in the companys Education Division.

Letters and more phone calls followed.

'Were to meet soon to work out the details of adoption. .Mrs. Townsend reported.

The Jefferson Parish schools are the latest to lock onto the notion that ideas which work for private industry can enrich public education.

Some imminently successful Adopt-A-School" programs have been roaring along for years in places like .Memphis and Nashville. Denver and San Diego,

In those places and elsewhere, businesses are sending their people into public schools to educate and entertain.

The White House also is involved through an agency called the Presidents Advisory Council on Private Sector Initiatives.

Adopters in other places already include corporate heavyweights like Exxon and K mart, and such other enterprises as public utilities, banks, churches, civic clubs, professional football teams, shopping centers, newspapers, radio and television stations.

Theyre teaching children how to interview for jobs, how to cope with stress and how to perform simple banking transactions.

Theyre sponsoring talent shows, speech tournaments, art classes, computer fairs, musical performances, drama and essay contests.

One Tennessee-based department store chain held seminars to show .Memphis school children that shoplifting not only is a crime, but it also adds to the price of goods. Another Memphis business lets everv employee spend one hour of his or her work week at its adopted school.

1982-83 involved 22.0^ students in 428 activities and over 2.000 volunteers who devoted 11.984 hours to special projects. Adoptors included the beer-making Adolph Coors Co., the Denver Broncos, the Rocky Mountain .News and National Bureau of Standards.

In San Diego, adoptors include three U.S. .Navy warships, several shore-based naval scientific installations, the citys symphony orchestra, the San Diego Chargers, and the John Robert Powers finishing-modeling schools. The 3-year-old San Diego pr(^am boasts 74 business-school partnerships.

Theyll start modestly this midterm in Jefferson Parish, where six of 84 public schools are trying now to forge the first Adopt-A-Schoor' arrangements.

Our object is not financial. We certainly wont refuse mtMiey. but we are not asking for it." said Julius Palone. one of just two parish school officials coordinating the Jefferson program.

"We want the use of their expertise. We want to use their successful methods in our public schools.

Palone and Joe Miller, public information officer for the school

system, picked the six Jefferson schools that would participate and told their principals to go shopping fwspcMisors.

The Jefferson trailblazers are one high school, one middle school and one elementary school 1 each bank of the Mississi^i River.

When you want to win a race, you enter a thorou^bred. explained Palone. We picked schools with receptive principals and active parentsgroups.

niose are two success factors to begin with. Add to that the success factw of a successful Iwsiness and youve got a winner.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CLUMSY FEMAIS HOUSE PAINTER PUT FORTY ROIJ^RS IN HER HAIR.

TiKhiy>, Crv ptoquip clue: H equals Y The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

) 1984 King Features Syndicate Inc

The metropolitan .Nashville program has been so successful that its 2L. year-old PENCIL program has 22 fulltime employees and 86 of its 119 public schools have adoptors?

A three-member country music group called Riders In the Sky-adopted one Nashville elementarv school which changed its nickname to the Bellshire Buckaroos in honor of the event. At Christmas, the band and students wore autographed bandanas and sang about good guys" and bad guys

In Denver. Adopt-A-School" in

MESSAfiE Principal Margaret Townsend and a few picked for an adopt-a-school pilot project in which

of her students pose in front of their school in Metaire, businesses adopt the school and then lend expertise ti>

La. Bissonet Plaza Elementary School recently was the schools classroom instruction. ( APLaserphoto)

50 Years of Recorded History From The Photographers Who Were There!

THE SIGNIFICANT...

i M .# 4 -J-J. 4,-4 A ,t . 4, 4*4

mm-

GREAT SAVINGS

ON...

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 18 I9fci .3

THANKSGIVING

FLORIDA A _ -A

TANGELOS. US I*

YOU SAVE 40*

fresh CRISP A Ac

BROCCOLI.oV BUNCH CELERY. .3SIZE39

YOU SAVE 10*

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS ^ B OA

CHUCK mST.1

YOU SAVE 60* "

DRY SALT S 90

COHHEOHMISl

89*

YOU SAVE 30*

SHANK PORTION

SMOKED HAM

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE 30*

SWEET

POTATOES

LB.

YOU SAVE 8*

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST.

BEALES OR PEANUT CITY WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS...

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

BEEF STEW

YOU SAVE 60*

YOU SAVE 50<

FRESH

PORK PICNICS...

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER LEG QUARTERS..

; 30*

$|49

69*

37*

LVE32* m

LB.

OLD tar HEEL ^ tB-Qll

COUNTRY LINKED SAUSAGE.. M " l M S

YOU SAVE 30* YOU SAVE $2.00

MARTINDALE

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF

BOLOGNA.

YOU SAVE 30

DUNCAN HINES IV AC CAKE MIX. YOU sm30*

POCAHONTAS GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR 4 <|10

CREAM CORN. ..iASfl

THOMPSON SEEDLESS WHITE

GRAPES. 59c

YOU SAVE 20*

CHATHUM CHUNX

20 LB.

YOU SAVE 80* bag

STOVE TOP baker s ANGEL FLAKE C 40

STUFFING. bSx 89 COCONUT BAG. 1

CHICKEN, PORK OR CORNBREAD YOU SAVE 10*

BAKERS $ IQ

ooldeh chocolate CHIPS I

RAISINS . lox^ 89^ FOODLAND

YOU SAVE 14*

.BOX brownN i|/$ioo

SERVE ROLLS.. % 2/1

CHEER 49 oz. t 70

OETERGENT..ri,l 79.

YOU SAVE 10*

YOU

SAVE COUPON

41*

POCAHONTAS CUT

GREEN BEANS

16 oz. CAN

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE & THIS COUPON. EXPIRES NOVEMBER 21. 19S4

YOU SAVE 31 TROPIC ISLE

TROPIC ISLE -

COCONUT.'S<^'99

YOU SAVE 16* FOODLAND

ICE

CREAM

BIRDS EYE

COOL ,, WHIP ^

YOU SAVE 20*

8 OZ. CTN.

39 DULANY WHkt

z. BROCCOLISPEARS.V'k? 79

ASSORTED MICROWAVE OR DESIGNER

BOUNTY

TOWELS.*'""^^

YOU SAVE 18*

ROLL

MRS. SMITH

PUMPKIN PIE...

YOU SAVE 40*

KRAFT

PHILADELPHIA Ac

CREAM CHEESE.#9

fji.'

del monte

CATSUP. 79' REYNOLDS

YOU SAVE 13*

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

SELF RISING

FLOUR

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, ORMT.DEW

OUTRE $ 9 09

2 LITRE BOTTLE

lYI I . 1

Your Friendly Neighbors At

REG. OR LIGHT

we WILL GLADLY ACCEPT U80A FOOD STAMPS t WIC VOUCHERS NONE OLD TO DEALERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED P'CES EFFECTIVE: NOVEMKR IS 21. 1984

To Feed A Family

from the Cerroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A confusing condition pertaining to your service to others can arise in the daytime and needs to be handled with care, but later you find that a cooperative person will be able to help.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Small duties need handling in the morning. Take time to analyze your philosophy of living and clarify it.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some recreational plans may need revision early and then you can make arrangements for the new weeks activities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The morning may be filled with little irritations at heme, sc keep your cool, ^d later you can go out for charming recreation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Do some studying in the morning instead of paying visits to others, and gain greater knowledge.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Forget those practical problems in the morning, and then you can be with friends who are.helpful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get rid of some annoying situation in your life and then plan monetary activity for the new week.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Many small situations arise during the daytime which need careful handling and tonight you can have conditions more as you like.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Avoid your friends during the day since they can be disappointing to you. Get your appearance improved.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid the public eye during the day and save your reputation, but later good friends make the evening a happy one for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Any new ideas should be well analyzed since there are bound to be errors in them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have detailed work to get into early in the day. so get it behind you Quickly, and cujoy tlie ddy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Postpone a meeting with an associate since you are both apt to be confused today. Keep some promise vou have made.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to be carefully taught since there is tendency to daydream too much here and get concerned with irrelevant facts. However, upon reaching adulthood your progeny will do well in any work connected with solving the problems of others, being very cooperative and kind.

FORE %Sr FOR >IO\l>%V, NOV. 19, 1984

GENER.AL TENDENCIES: This is a day to forget past mistakes where other persons are concerned and to seek out those persons who are willing to coordinate their efforts with yours and come to an agreement ARIES (Mar. 21 to .Apr. 19) Steer clear of some higher-up who is too demanding, and be with new and interesting contacts who have fine ideas for the future.

TAURUS (.Apr 20 to .May 20) Precision and neatness in your work should be paramount today so that you can make the greatest progress. .Avoid a jealous person.

GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) Put into action that par-licuiai talent tiiat is yours and gel fine results. Come to a true understanding with your mate MOON CH1ERE.N (June 22 to Jul. 21) Although a home tie has different views from your own, reach a point of understanding. Listen carefully.

LEOlJul 22 to .Aug 21) An all\ could have a fine new plan that should be listened to since it is apt to have great merit. Be more willing to let go of the past.

VIRGO I Aug. 22 to .Sept. 221 See what a progressive advisor has to suggest so that you can get out of that impas.se in monetary matters. Cut down on expenses.

LIBR A (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Pursue personal aims and put aside practical affairs for awhile. Let your friendships include the influential SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 .Make that unusual plan of activity that can gain you your aims, but keep it confidential for right results SAGITT.AHIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Think of companions wiih whom you have the most fun and plan to be with them more often in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20l Contact a clever bigwig who can help you ti) improve your status in the community in which you reside.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Study those activities you want to get into m the near future that can help jOu tu I ApaiiO ant: stuuy aii the aata possible.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20( Recall something that has proved pleasant in the past and use it again with your mate and find greater happiness together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY ... he or she will possess a w arm and kind nature so slant the education along lines that are humanitarian and pretty much out of the norm of regular scholastic studies. One to whom a family unit is very important and will be most romantic and understanding with the mate.

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Medical Specialists Debate Effect Of Priva.te Takeover Of Hospitals

By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS. Tenn. i AP) - Growing competition for business threatens the nation's teaching hospitals, but private takeover of public institutions will hurt more than help, a medical specialist says.

The head of a private company controlling more than 400 hospitals says, however, that private takeover can solve many ot the financial problems that teaching hospitals face.

Donald S. MacXaughton. chief executive officer of Hospital Corporation of America, and Dr. Arnold S. Reiman, editor of the New England Journal of Medicine, offered those opposing views at a medical conference in Memphis

If teaching hospitals are run strictly on the principles of big business. Reiman said, the mam emphasis will be making monev rather than training doctors

"I think it's oil and water." he said

But Mac.Naughton fold medical specialists gathered for a forum sponsored by the University ol Tennessee that sound business practices will help keep the teaching hospitals from going broke.

"The plain fact ot it is, most ol them are not well run," he said.

Reiman said the nation's 4:?(i teaching hospitals, many of which are affiliated with medical schools, are being hit especially hard bv attempts to cut the $400 billion spent annually in the United States for medical care.

If private hospital corporations want to help, he said, they can offer unrestricted grants to teaching institutions and lobby Congress to help keep those hospitals solvent, he said.

"I don't see i privatei industry as a whole taking on itself the total costs of medical education and indigent care and standby services and the unreimbursed cost ot research that teaching hospitals now have. he said.

Mac.Naughton said, however, that he expects more and more teaching hospitals to come under the management of investor-owned companies.

And he disagreed that tho.se hospitals will lean too heavily toward making a profit.

"For people s capitalism to work." he said, "the kev element is that the enterprise must be successful, and if the enterprise is a hospital, success means serving the needs ot the community."

Private hospital corporations are part of an "evolutionary process" in medical care and "are here to stav." he said.

Reiman said teaching hospitals have a heavy burden of unreimbursed care, must have the latest equipment, pay for large staffs of medical residents and other trainees and care for patients with the most difficult diseases or injuries.

They take care of the sickest patients, he said.

In the past, a hospital would file a bill for treatment and a patients insurance company or a government program would pay it. Reiman said.

Now, however, insurance companies and government programs are setting up schedules for how much they will pay for various medical care, regardless of what a hospital says its actual expenses are.

"That clearly puts the premium on cost containment, clearly puts the highly technological, relatively expensive teaching hospitals at a great disadvantage," Reiman said.

Reiman said he also expects Medicare to restrict the charges passed along in patients bills to cover the higher cost of salaries for the large staffs at teaching hospitals.

"Theres talk in Congress now that the third parties should not pay for graduate medical education, he said.

Reiman said those moves to hold down medical costs will make teaching hospitals compete more directly with other hospitals, ones that can maintain a much lower overhead.

For teaching hospitals to stay in business and care for patients needing heart transplants or other complicated surgery, they must also get patients needing ordinary care, he said.

But with insurance companies and government programs going strictly by cost, he said, patients needing routine care will be channeled away from the teaching hospitals.

If they do that, the teaching hospitals will die," Reiman said.

Mac.Naughton said all competiton isnt bad. however, even for teaching hospitals.

Hospitals that are a part of an organization like his, which has hospitals in 43 states, are able to work with other institutions to reduce duplication and cut costs, he said.

Hospitals that are part of a system can specialize in identifiable services, eliminate duplication and more*easily safeguard the interest of the patient and the referring physician. he said.

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I he Daily Hetlector, Greenville. N.C. bunaay, Novemoe. .o uo- fS

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

the tale of the

TWO OF HEARTS

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. North deals.

NORTH

KIO

0 A742

* AKJ107 EAST

WEST

Q952 '^76

0 K10963

AJ63 ^A2 OQ85

9842

SOUTH

874

^KJ109854 0 J

65 The bidding:

North East South

1 Pass 1

2 0 Pass 2

3 ^ Pass 4 ^

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

West

Pass

The Two of Hearts was perhaps snrall in stature, but he was certainly huge in spirit. As he discoursed on his favorite pastime, everyone within earshot paid rapt attention.

T dont know why you keep making a fuss of all those honor cards. Anyone can win tricks if they are large and powerful. The true test of a bridge player lies in the way he handles us-the insignificant spot cards. Therein lies the real beauty of the game.

'Now I dont like to boast. I am offering this hand simply as an example of what I mean, "rhat it was

the crucial hand in a major team championship is purely incidental.

You might like to dwell a while on the sensible auction conducted by North South to reach an excellent contract, but in the words of that great Dane-I forget the name for the moment the plays the thing.

"I was in the possession of one of the most imaginative players I have come across in many a year. Against four hearts, his partner led the two of spades the obvious lead*, considering the auction. Declarer made the good play of the king from dummy, and my ow"ier took the ace. He paused to take stock.

From Wests opening lead, declarer obviously held three spades. Unless trumps were drawn, declarer would ruff his spade loser on the table. However, if my star tried to prevent the ruff by leading the ace of hearts and another, declarer would quickly use the boards club suit to take care of his spade losers. What to do?

The solution was most elegant -to the second trick I was led! Declarer was helpless. If he went after the clubs for a spade discard. West would ruff the third club lur the setting trick. If he played another spade, we would win, cash the ace of trumps and a third spade for down one. A masterful defense!

Send any questions for this column to Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week nrize of a copy^'^f the new Gorens 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.

Budget Clash

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic <AP) Students and police clashed during a protest over the university budget and negotiations with international bankers. Authorities said there were arrests, but gave no figure.

The trouble occurred near the campus of the Autonomous University of Santo Domingo, the largest public institution of higher learning in the Caribbean island republic.

Authorities used tear gas, and some demonstrators threw stones at police, but no serious injuries were reported.School officials closed the university, which has an enrollment of about 70,000, for the rest of the day

Claim Reserved

MADRID, Spain (API - Foreign Minister Fernando Moran says Spains entry into the Common Market will not mean yielding its claim to Gibraltar, the British outpost on Spains Mediterranean coast.

Moran told importers that Spains claim to Gibratar is a national cause, shared by all Spaniards.

Do you have a citizen concern? If so. just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224.

WE WISH YOU A

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Armed Services

Fireman Recruit Marvin B. Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Duncan of Route 1. Gnmesland, completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Naval Training Center. San Diego. He studied seamanship, close order drill. Naval historv and first aid.

Lance Cpl. Lester L. Laney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laney of Route 1. Oak City, departed on a deployment to the Western Pacific. He is a member of 2nd Battalion. 6th Marines, 2nd Marine Division. Camp Lejeune.

tion Systems Squadron, was pre viously assigned in Menorca, Spain.

Spec. 4 Donald R. White, son of Lynne D. White of Route 1, Grimesland, arrived for duty at Fort Riley, Kan. White, a radioteletype operator with the 121st Signal Battalion, was previously assigned at Mannheim, West Germany.

Seaman Recruit John S. Smith (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Isiaiah Smith Jr. of Route 4, Greenville, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. His studies included seasmanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid.

Airman Stanley E. Bullock (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Foreman of Route 8, Greenville, coimpleted basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he is remaining for specialized training in the security police field.

Sgt. 1st Class DR. Daniels of Greenville i above i completed a senior noncommissioned officers course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General at the N.C. Military Academy at Fort Bragg, The six^ay course consisted ot training in areas such as counseling, effective writing and speaking and command and staff procedures. He is a member of Headquarters, Headquarters Company. 167th Military Police Battalion of the Army National Guard in Washington. Daniels, who is employeii by Greenville Fire-Rescue as captain, resides in Greenville with his wife, Phyllis, and two daughters.

Robert M. Bateman, son of Mrs. Doris Bateman of Ayden, was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve during formal ceremonies held in Houston. Texas. Bateman, who received an A.B. degree in business from East Carolina University in 1963, is also a graduate of Ayden High School and Gark University, He and his wife. Sarah, reside in Flower Mound, Texas, with their three children.

Lt. Col. David C. Wade III. son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Wade of Greenville, is attending the Army War College at Carlisle Barracks. Pa., for 10 months to prepare him for top level command and staff positions with the armed forces throughout the world.

Airman Jeffery S. Brown, son of Callie M. Brown of Route 3, Williamston, graduated from a security police specialist course at Lackland AFB, Texas, He studied systems security operations, tactics and weapons training.

Pvt. Ricky E. Highsmith, son of Peggy L. Highsmith and stepson of James E. Andrews, both of Robersonville, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C.. where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid.

Derwin Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Little of Greenville, was promoted to airman first class. He is a security specialist at Seymour Johnson AFB with the 4th Security Police Squadron.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Advisor help you word your Ad.

First Lt. Rick Streeter of Greenville (above) completed the company commanders course conducted by the Office of 4he Adjutant General at the Claude T. Bowers National Guard Center in Raleigh.The nine-day course consisted of training in areas such as command management and leadership, personnel management, training management, organizational effectiveness, unit supply management and safety programs. Streeter is a member of the 213th Military Police Detachment of the Army National Guard in Greenville and is employed as a probation/parole officer by the Division of Adult Probation Parole.

Sgt. Janet F. Daniels, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Jessie H. Daniels of Farmville, arrived for duty at Seymour Johnson AFB. Ms. Daniels, a communications equipment specialist with the 2012th Informa-

Lt. Annette Franke Tison (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Franke of Winterville, was presented a Navy commendation medal for meritorious service during ceremonies held at the Naval Military Personnel Command in Washington, D.C. A 1973 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, she received a bachelor of science degree in business education from East Carolina University in 1977. She and her husband. Donald, reside in Fairfax, Va.

Pvt. Maureen I. Chauncey (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chancey of Route 1, Grifton, completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J., where she received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. She is a 1984 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

1985 deskx:alendar

Airman .Michael R. Fulton I above), grandson of Winnie C Suggs of Route 2. Snow HBill. was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas. He will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance field He is a 1984 graduate of Greene Central High School.

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Airman Galem E. Revels 'above), son of Mr. and .Mrs Joseph C Revels of Williamston, completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas. A 1984 graduate of Williamston High School, Revels will now being on-the-job training in the transportation field at Pope AFB,

Daniel Sawyer .Mayo was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps at a ceremony held at his home in Greenville A reception for family and fr;ends followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Mayo. He also entered Basic School, Marine Corps Development and Education Center. Quantico, Va. He is a graduate of N.C. State University with a degree in political-science.

Airman Claude M. Jones Jr. (above), whose wife is the former Cheryl Littler of Route 2. Williamston, was assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo,, after completing basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas. He will now receive specialized training in the munitions and weapons maintenance field.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday November 18. 1984 .9Russians Finding Success With Tractor Sold In U.S.A.

By RON HARRIST Associated Press Writer

PICAYUNE. Miss. (AP) For the past decade, the men from Minsk and their cousins in other Russian towns have been cranking out a tough, cheap tractor that is winning over a growing number of American farmers.

The tractor, known as the Belarus, was introduced in this country in 1974 and first sold through a dealership in Picayune in southwest Mississippi later that year.

Despite hot-and-coid relations between the two superpowers over the past 10 years, the tractor shipments have gone off pretty much on schedule. The receiving firm for Belarus in America, headquartered in Milwaukee with a branch in Slidell, La., now serves 145 dealerships scattered around the country.

People like the price and, believe it or not, parts are easier to get than for a lot of American tractors, said Donald Famularo, who has a Belarus dealership in Picayune.

Famularo said his satisfaction with a model he purchased several years ago prompted him and a

Institute Providing Study On Industries

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press W riter CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - When the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce wanted to know what kinds of industry the city should recruit, it turned to experts at the Urban Institute at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

"We did an elaborate study to find those industries most compatible with Charlotte based on...factors like transportation and the labor force. said institute director James W. Clay.

We asked which industries were in the best interests of the community. whether their wage levels were high enough, and targeting the existing population base.

The 1983 study, which cost $15,000. concluded the city should focus on printing, chemical, biomedical, plastics, fabricated metal and computer firms.

"Its been quite successful, said chamber research manager Tony Crumbley. "But I think even more successful was the (Charlotte-Mecklenburg) atlas they produced for us. Its been a phenomenal resource for us. No other city in the nation has an economic atlas like this.

Clay said the projects were just two examples of the increasing involvement of universities in urban problems.

"When the land grand institutions were established, we were an agrarian society, and they were a good product for the needs of the day, he said. Now we see more and more urban universities with a service mission to the problems of the urban community.

The institute, founded in 1%5, has brought the expertise of UNC-Cs 1,4)00 faculty to bear on hundreds of research projects for local governments. private companies and quasi-public groups, said Clay. Gaston County needed to find out which areas should be zoned for industrial use, so the institute provided a study on water and sewer lines. Cabarrus County needed similar resarch on water bonds.

Recently, the institute has been heavily involved in planning University City, a development near UNC-C with a planned community, research park and hospital.

The institutes Piedmont Waste Exchange sets up contacts between more than 100 companies producing waste and thousands of other firms that can use the material. One company that produces 5,000 gallons of waste hydrochloric acid now sells it for $70,000 a year instead of paying to dispose of it.

The waste project, funded by state and local governments and some private firms, is aimed at small or medium-sized companies that cant afford their own recycling.

The institute also has a public opinion survey center that conducts about 20 surveys a year for public and private clients, including United Way agencies and local governments. The center polls 800 people for $75 per question and analyzes the results.

Another project lists all the apartment units in Charlotte on computer and in booklet form. Yet another explores teleconferencing, and one conference set up last winter linked audiences and panelists in 25 cities around the nation for discussions on technologys impact on the public sector. The institute is also planning a December conference on robotics and factories of the future.

The state provides about 25 percent of the institutes budget of about $1 million a year.

For every state dollar we spend, we earn three or four others selling service ad contracts. said Clay

partner to begin selling the tractors.

Theyre selling real good right now. he said.

The tractor has had its problems, however, with some farmers not overly excited about plowing up American soil with equipment made in a Communist country.

Not long after the arrival of the first tractor, fundamentalist preacher Carl McIntyre called for a rally in Picayune to protest efforts to

market the tractor. The effort fell short, however, because it occurred the same day as a hurricane.

"Really, theyve caught on pretty good and you dont see resistance much any more, said Ronnie Ryals, manager of the Belarus Machinery Inc. branch in Slidell. We are starting to get a lot of repeat business.

With the smallest tractor being imported rated at 31 horsepower, the

machines are primarily for larger farming operations.

The tractors arrive with a coat of protective orange paint. Before being shipped to dealers, they are painted red and colorful decals are added.

Ryals said that in addition to the price, which is below that of comparable American models, "they dont change these tractors much. They keep on making the same style

over and over, so its easy to keep up with parts.

Lee Graves, president and manager of Tractor Center in Slidell, the third oldest Belarus dealer in the country, said in the past his company had sold only five to 10 of the tractors annually.

This year weve sold about 30 of them, he said. It seems they have just caught on. We had a sale and we sold a bunch of them to some

Frenchmen down in Thibodaux and Lockport in south Louisiana.

Graves said that while some potential customers objected to the tractors, 80 percent of the shopping farmers had no problem with its origin.

He said a firm in Mexico was importing parts from the Russian manufacturer and putting together a tractor that is marketed under a different name from Belarus.

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Fresh Hams

'PkOBlJ

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THANKS

Share the Kroger holiday difference with friends and family.

This Thanksgiving, choose from a bountiful selection of fresh, delicious poultry. Cost Cutter priced at Kroger Sav-on. What a tasty way to grace your family dinner table!

KROCERINC IS TIMELY SAVINGS ON ALL OF YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS.

m GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

vour

RMd Stamps Co Further At Kroger.

LIBBYS

U S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED CUDDY

Grade A

Turkey

Pumpkin Pie Mix .

KROGER JELLIED

Cranberry Sauce....

30 Oz Can

$115

LIMIT

ONE

PLEASE

U S D A GOV T INSPECTED GRADE A

Butterbaii

Fresh Turkey

U S D A GOVT INSPECTED SWIFT PREMIUM (5-7 LB AVG WGT )

10 Lbs S Up Lb

c^oa Boneiess Tl" Turkey..

$199

KROCERINC IS CHOOSING FROM 200 KINDS AND CUTS IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT.

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham ...

6-8 lB AVG WGT WHOLE OLDE VIRGINIE

Boneless Ham ...

4 Lb Can

$89$

$168

KROGER TWIN. FLAKE. OR COMBO

Brown

Serve Rolls

N O 5i|

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12 Oz NR Bottles

REGUUR OR LIGHT

Coors

Beer

929

RHINE. RED ROSE OR

Gallo

Blanc ... VV

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK Soft Drinks

U S D A GOV T INSPECTED GRADE A'KROGER

Fresh Turkey...

10 Lbs & Up

VACUUM, PACK BAG REGULAR, E P OR ADC

Kroger Coffee.. 6^9

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR PURE VEGETABLE KROGER

FAMILY SIZE

$488

TeaBi

Tea Bags

2 Ltr NRB

24 Ct Box

LIMIT ONE PLEASL .

3 Lb. Can

CONTAINS 3 BREASTS, 3 THIGHS 3 DRUMSTICKS HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Vegetable Shortening

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Pillsbury Flour ...

$179

OlDE v'iPGiNiE SHANK HAl.F 9-i A's/G

Smoked Ham ...

Combo Pac ....

ASSORTED VARIETY

98 Pillsbury

UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC

Leg Of Lamb... Lb

Cake Mix

1875

$1$8

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS BOTTOM

QUAR'^EP PQRK i-OlN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops ..

Round Roast ..

$188

Old village

REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage^

FROZEN HEADLESS

Rock Shrimp..

4 Lb Box

111

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REGULAR. MINT OR GEL

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KROGERING IS HEALTHY SAVINGS ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS.

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OPBV 24 HOURS EVKYDAY

600 Creenviiie Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

ITEMS 5 PRICES

THROUGH THURSDAY. NOV.

OKN 24 HOURS

Thanksgiving Day

ALL THE FIXINS FOR GREAT HOLIDAY MEALS

Great for piesi

^n.2l99

CHUNK, SLICED OR CRUSHED

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LOCALLY GROWN

Carolina Yams

us NO 1 GENUINE

Idaho Potatoes.

Bag

$<|98

KROCERINC IS WONDERFUL AROMAS IN THE KROGER DELI BAKERY.

IDAHO

Select .

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* limit ONE DOZ WITH ADDITIONAL DOZ

S7 50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE_69

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Turkey

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DELICIOUS

Cranberry Relish

$4 59

FRESH CALIFORNIA

Crisp Celery..

CREAMY

French Brie

KROCERINC IS COST CUTTER SAVINCS THROUCHOUT THE STORE.

15X8X5 GRANlTEWARE

Oval

Ten-O-Six Lotioii..

RELVON JONTUE, SCOUNDREL OR

Chariie a4*aa Perfume

PREMIUM EXTRA FANCY

Fruit Baskets

MADE FRESH DAILY WITH JUMBO QUALITY FRUIT SPECIAL ORDERS ON REQUEST

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GIVE KROGER

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A OrMt Mm For Any Neotf!

Turkeys

Hams

Steaks

Camera

Phis

Much lore

Fruit paskUs

Boxed Fruits

Floral Items Watches

Fruitcakes

Ctteeses & Meats

Fragrances Toys

CaNfor

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NCI-800-552-0500 SC 1-800458-1562

KROCERINC IS JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED IN THE KROCER PHARMACY.

^$300 OFF

ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION IN THE KROCER PHARMACY

LIMIT ONI COUPON PIR FAMtLV COUPON NOT TO K USID WITH ANY OTHIR PROMOTION OFFER COOO THRU SAT NOV 24 19S4

raARMACY COUPON ,

Tngelos

E-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 18.1984

RICHFOOD SUGAR iii;

99*

S LB. BAG

With this coupon and $10.00 tood order excluding advertised items. Without coupon $1.79. Limit one per customer. Expires 11-21-84. ,*#**

OPEN TODAY KS^S

yy^ i|

1 PM - 6 PM

MONDAY - WEDNESDAY 8 AM 8 PM CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

QUART JAR

With this coupon and $10.00 food order ex _

eluding advertised Hams. Without coupon $1.99. Limit one par customer. Expires 11- i

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

PEANUT CITY SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

SIRLOIN STEAKS COUNTRY HAMS

Vf ^ SLICED 7 9 CHOPS ^

I MORRELL FRANKS MORRELL BACON. Va PORK LOIN......

^ GRADE A SELF BASTING

. TURKEYS

^ 10 Lbs. & UP

EDGEMONT

CORNED HAM...

LB.

SWIFT

BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

10 LBS. & UP

DELI SPECIALS

COOKED HAM.........lb^99*

POTATO SALAD........^89

f EGG NOG

lit RICHFOOD MILK

^ 1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON ^

RICHFOOD MILK.

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

timit One With $10.00 Or More Food Order.

HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY THANKSGIVING

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY

OVERTONS

211 JARVIS STREET "HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

BORDEN SINGLE SLICE

AMERICAN CHEESE.

12 OZ. k . . . . PKG.

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

MEDIUM EGGS

> ,

2$loo

DOZ. I

COOL WHIP...;

8 OZ. BOWL

69*

RICHFOOD FROZEN

PIE SHELLS

PKG.

CRANBERRY SAUCE....

16 OZ.

CAN LIMITS

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

Limit 2 With $10.00 Or More Food Order.

OLD VIRGINIA A/\d|A ^

APPLE JUICE......1^89*}

COCA-COLA

2 LITER # BOTTLE

w GENERIC #% J FRESH OL;tAN arriMT

f EVAPORATED MILK OH CRANBERRIES

FRESH OCEAN SPRAY

. . PER BAG

ROSE, RHINE, OR CHABLIS A m qA

GALLO WINE.....

By Robert DiMatteo

Although Mistral's Daughter" and Ellis Island may have misled you, a good miniseries is not a contradiction in terms. Proof of this is Fatal Vision" (NBC. Nov. 18, 19). Based on Joe McGinnisss In Cold Blood -style "non-fiction novel," "Fatal Vision" follows the decade-long, tortoiselike progression of a sensational murder case involving a former Green Beret physician accused of killing his wife and daughters. The real-life Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, while still maintaining his innocence, is presently sequestered in a Texas prison - a result of his once-loyal father-in-laws obsessive dedication to bringing MacDonald to trial.

The NBC docudrama chronicles that dedication, giving us two chilling versions of the murder scene along the way. First, we see MacDonalds account, in which a Charles Manson-like gang of hippies descend on the doctor and his family, leaving only MacDonald alive. Later, we witness the prosecutions and father-in-laws version, in which a crazed ^MacDonald himself goes on a bloody rampage against his family. The movie sides with the prosecution. You dont c^t good, steadfast Karl Malden to play the avenging father-in-law (and Eva Marie Saint as his wife) unless you want to guarantee viewer identification. The curiosity of the movie is that it still doesnt quite clinch the case. Partly, this is due to a simplification of the evidence, and partly its a tribute to Gary Coles non-judgniental performance as MacDonald. To the end. Coles MacDonald remains an ambiguous, slippery figure - a handsome, charismatic, intelligent man who may be a psychopath. In addition, no motive for the murders has been clearly established. Stylistically, NBCs Fatal Vision is not quite first-rate, sometimes mistaking plodding details for dramatic realism. But the case is fascinating enough to makeup the difference.

~ Meanwhile, ABC is banking ' on star appeal to attract us. Theres "Stripes (Nov. 18) with ^ Bill Murray being deadpan, and "Arthur (Nov. 22), with Dudley Moore being bibulous.

Tatal Vision Is A Bit Shortsighted

From left to right: Karl Malden, Gary Cole and Eva Marie Saint star in the miniseries Fatal Vision, the real-life story of tragic and coatrovenial slaughter of a Green Beret doctors family. The four-hour show airs on Sunday, Nov. 18 Moaday.Nov.ltoaNBC.

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THANKSGIVING

iiDj

SALE

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I THE CAPRI

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1:30 (USA) Tennis European

DOUBLE STEEL RANAL WHITEWAUS

By The Worlds Largest Manulacturers

15S/80R13.......................34 95

165/80R13.......................35 95

185/80fl13.......................39.95

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195/75R14.......................43.95

205/75R14....................... 46.95

205/75B15....................... 47.95

215/75B15........................49.95

225/75R15......................51.95

235/75R15....................... 53.95

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SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPENMONDAT FRIDAY kflO HL kJO; SATU WAY I'M TIL 1.-00 Greenville Blvd. & Charles Nezt To Pitt Plaza 756-5823

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946-9400 823-4800

The Daily

Writers Featured: a documentary on Proust's Remembrance Of Things Past.

10:25 (mCK) St. Pauls Cathedral Boys Choir An evensong service performed by the boys choir in one of England's great architectural treasures. St. Pauls Cathedral.

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O Wrestling 12:200 Jerry Falwell

Champioi mens semiluials (3 hrs., 30 min.)

MOOMTouch O O 0 Movie Stripes (1981) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. A perennial loser joins the U.S. Army, bucks a tough sergeant in boot camp and becomes embroiled in an espionage caper in eastern Europe. (R) g (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(SStarSeardi

O O Fatal Vision Based on Joe McGinnisss book about the 1970 murders of Green Beret Capt. Jeffrey MacDonalds wife and two daughters. When murder charges against him are dropped, MacDoinald becomes a self-styled celebrity and his father-in-laws suspicions begin to mount. Karl Malden, Eva Marie Saint, Gary Cole. (Part 1 of 2) g (2 hrs.)

O O Jeffenons Florence has a Cinderella fantasy about mating her soap opera idol at a lull

. despite her mean stepfather George and ugly stepsisters Helen and Louise. ffiJimBakker

S Masterpiece Theatre The Barchester Chronicles Slope recommends a way for Harding to remain warden of the hospital, while developing a romantic interest in Hardings widowed daughter. (Part 4 of 7) g (1 hr.) (BBPN) SnperBouts Of The 78s Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Wilfred Benitez (Nov. 1979 in Las Ve^).(lhr.)

R-lOO O AUce Jolenes life is disrupted by a surprise visit from her father, five brothers and grandmother.

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O O Trapper John, MJ). J.T. is pot on the spot by a patient who reveals a terrifying secret while under anesthesia. (1 hr.)

S Robert Schuller S ness Me. Father (ESPN) SnperBouts Of The 80s Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Ayub Kalule (June 1981 in Houston). (Ihr.)

(HBO) Georpe Burns In Coooert

The gravel-voice songs and enduring humor of the octogenarian comedian are captured in a 1981 performance at Ontarios Hamilton Place.

10:050 NBA Basketball Los Angeles Oippers at Portland Trail Blazers (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:10 (NICK) Great Poets, Great

(HBO) Movie Daniel (1983) Timothy Hutton, Mandy Patin-kin. Based on E.L. Doctorows novel The Book Of Daniel. A graduate student probes the events surrounding his parents execution as Russian nuclear spies. R (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(NICK) By Design Featured: environmental digners Ben and Jane Thompson. (1 hr.) ll:lSOO0News QGoodNews

O Children Running Out Of Time 11:200 CBS News 11:300 Contact OO0ABCNewsg (S Movie Point Blank (1967) Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson. A man abandoned to die by his wife and her lover seeks revenge years later. (2 hrs.)

O Movie Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea (1961) Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine. An experimental submarine attempts to dispose of a radioactive belt. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

0 Entertainrooit This Week Featured, a tribute to MGM. (1 hr.)

&)edal Presentation 11:45 O To Be Announced O Movie Rollercoaster (1977) George Segal, Timothy Bottoms. A safety inspector des-

12:300 John Osteen OTomReed 0 Face The Nation 1:00 O Mnistry Special 0ForOurTTnaes OGoodNews

(SHOW) Movie ...All The Marbles (1981) Peter Falk, Burt Young. (Ihr, 53 min.)

1:15 O Duke Coaches Show (HBO) Movie Rumble Fish

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1:200 Movie "Georgy Girl" (1966) Lynn Redgrave. Alan Bates. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

1:30 dj David Susskind 0 Blackwood Brothers 1:45 O Happy Days Again 2:00 0700 Gob O CBS News Nightwatcfa 0 Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Movie Reet, Petite And Gone (1947) June Richmond, Louis Jordan. (1 hr . 30 min.) (USA) Tennis Magizine Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. (R) 2:10 (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured; a documentary on Prousts Remembrance Of Things Past.

2:25 (inCK) ^ Pauls Cathedral Boys Choir An evensong service performed by the boys choir in one of Englands great architectural treasures, St. Pauls Cathedral.

2:30 (USA) Med Video 2:55(fflOW) Movie Death Wish II (1982) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(HBO) Movie Going Berserk (1983) John Candy, Joe Flaherty. (1 hr., 23 min.)

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(NI^ By Design Featured: environmental d^igners Ben and Jane Thompson. (1 hr.)

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, SBaUwiokle

(D Its Your Business (Moo) Childrens Fund (Tue) Rat Patrol (Wed) Agriculture U.S.A. (Thu)

S) PTL Club (French) (Tue) Pattern For Living (Wed) God's News Behind The News (Thu. Fri)

(SPfOMnsicChaoael (SHOW) Righteous Apples (Wed) (ESPN) (>)Uege BasketbaU Preview (R) (Ttie) Hydroplane Racing (Fri)

(HBO) George Bums In Concert (Tin)

(USA) Powerboat Radiig (Toe) 5JO(HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Wed)

5:300 Another Life (Tue-Fri) OO O Jimmy Swaggart d)E|yesat(Fri)

O News (Moo)

O U.S. Farm Report (Toe)

Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Gub (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

PTL Gob atalian) (Toe) John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(ESPN) SportsLook (R) (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu) 5:45 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Fri)

0:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Good Moraing Carolina O ABC News This Morning g d) Panorama

O Candina In The Morning OAlmanac O Carolina Today 0 CBS Early Morning News (Mon-Thn) A Better Way (Fri) 0ONews

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1:35 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) I Am The Cheese" (1983)

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9:300 -Bachelor Father (Moo-Thn) Together. With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri) d) Leave It To Beaver OLoveCoanecUoa O AU In The Family 0 Contact (Moo) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)

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FiSHlii^jtw!rftifitR) (lM)' ^ ^ (HBO) Movie (Tue) "The Ruling I Class (1971KWed) The Man From Snowy River (1982)

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O Movie (Thu) Gentle Giant (1967)

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0 Camp Meeting U.SA 0 Educatkmal Programming (Moo-Wed)

0 Movie (Thu) Father Of The Bride (1950)

0 Mn American Teeo-ager Pageant (Fri) (SoSaccessInLife (^W) Movie (Mon) The Right Stuff (1983XTue) The Grey Fox (1982XWed) Robin Hood -The Swords of Wayland (1984XThu) Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981KFri) Staying Alive (1983)

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(HBO) Movie (Fri) Six Weeks (1982)

(USA) Movie (Mon) A Star Is Bora (1937XTue) The Lion (1962XWed) Everybody Does It (1949XThu) Mardi Gras (1958XFri) Mary White (1977) 12:050 Perry Maaoo 12:30000 Loving O O Search For Tomorrow O 0 Young And The Restless (Moo-Wed) NFL Football (Thu)

O 0 Movie (Fri) Like Mom. Like Me (1978)

0 Electric Company (R) (Mon-Wed)

(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Right Stuff (1983)

1:00 O Ben Casey (Moo-Wed, Fri) OO0AllMyChUdien d) Movie (Mon) Love With The Proper Stranger (1964XTue) Inside Moves (1980XWed) Silk Stockings (1957XThu)

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

DEAR MICHELE; Can you tell me why Lauren Tewes did not return to The Love Boat this season. Does she have other plans? I think the producers made an excellent replacement selection with Patricia Klons. Whats her background? JOHN ANDREWS

To John; Miss Tewes reported demands for a salary increase apparently didnt sit well with Spelling-Cramer Productions, and they opted to leave port without her this season. Lauren is now making the rounds in the guest-star circuit. Enter Patricia Klous, who guest starred on the series when the boat set sail to China last season. In January of this year. Miss Klous was asked to become a series regular replacing Miss Tewes. Miss Klous was born Oct. 19 in Hutchinson, Kan., but was reared in Texas. She lives in Los Angeles with her husband, airline pilot David Beach, and their 2-year-old son, David. Her previous roles included stints on the short-lived Flying High and Aloha Paradise.

DEAR MICHELE: I would like to know about the house that the Harts lived in on Hart To Hart. Does it really exist? I miss the show and wish ABC and Aaron Spelling would reconsider renewing it The show ia a lot better than some of the new ones on this season - LOU BOSSERMAN

To Lou; Yes, it really exists. The lovely estate wice belonged to Dick Powell and his wife June Allyson. The interiors for the show were shot primarily in the studio. Most viewers, according to letters I have received, appear to agree with you that the show should be renewed. Although both Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers were obviously upset at the abrupt cancellation of their series, Wagner has signed a deal with ABC for a new series scheduled for next season and Miss Powers, recently seen in Mistrals Daughter, is currently filming the TV adaptation of Jackie Collins steamy bestseller Hollywood Wives.

DEAR MICHELE: Please help settle a bet. How oM is Meredith Baxter-Biroey of Family Hes? - SALLY KOENIG

To Sally. Miss Birney is 37 years old. She was born June 31,1947.

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Hagler vs. Antiiofermo (1981 in Boston) and Hagler vs. Hamsho (1981 in Rosempnt, III). (1 hr.) (NICK)GumilMe USO O 0 Newhart On his way to the basketball game of the year, Dick is arrested for Stephanies unpaid campus: parking tickets. (Sni) Discovo; Australia (HBO) InvestBtors: Crusading Reporters Of l|ie Air 10:00 (S News

O 0 Cagney k Lacey When Mary Beth go^ undercover as a cabbie on a murder investigation, her son h^chael, overcome

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ItOOOCiscond O O 0 Call To Glory Raynor prepares for a test flight thats already killed one of bis best pilots, and Vanessa consoles the widow, knowing she may have to face the same need. (1 hr.)

(D P.M. Magazine Meet the Godmother, an old-fashioned match maker, Paul McCartney talks about his new film Give My Regards To Broad Street". O O TVs Bkxqien And Practical Jokes Stacy Reach, Richard Simmons and Tony Geary are practical joke victims; Robert Klein presents a Streets of New York" segment on types of enteruinment. (1 hr.)

O 0 Scarecrow And Ifrs. King Following her arrest by the West German police for passing a counterfeit bill, Amanda and Lee head for the Bavarian Alps to seek aid from an-Agency operative living in Tegemsee. (1 hr.)

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(ESPN) Monday Night Matchup

A preview of tonights game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and New Orleans Saints.

(HBO) Movie "The Secret Of N.I.M.H. (1982) Animated. Voices of Elizabeth Hartman, Dorn DeLuise. A secret society of rats aids a desperate field mouse in saving her home from the ruthlessness of man. G (1 hr., 20 min.)

(NKK) Nanny

(USA) Movie The Uon" (1962) William Holden, Capncine. A young girl becomes increasingly primitive because of an excessive attachment to her pet lion. (2 hrs.) ,

8:010 Movie Peyton Place (1957) Lana Turner, Lloyd Nolan. The ctmipler revelatims of the secret life of a small New England community harbor scandals galore. (3 hrs., IS min.) S:NOCiKoKid ,

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O O Fatal \^on Four years after the unsolved slaying of Freddy Kassabs daughter and two granddaughters, the case is reopened against MacDonald, now a respected emergency-room doctor in Long Beach, Calif. Five and a half more years of litigation follow before the case is finally brought to trial (Part 2 of 2) g (2 hrs.)

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10:300 Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone Guests: Caterer Joan Nielson, who cooks with coffee; and Joe and Jill Cam-panella share homemade costumes for their seven sons.

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11:300 Best Of Groucbo (DKoJak

O O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Michael Landon, Pete Barbutti, Michael Murphy, the Mighty Carson Art Players. (R)(l hr.)

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0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Sting.

0 Introduction To Life 0 Up Pompeii!

(SHOW) Movie Rabid (1979) Marilyn Chambers, Frank Moore. A young woman injured in an accident is saved by a radically new surgical procedure that leaves her with a voracious appetite for human blood. R (1 hr, 34 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Interior Design Guests: Bob Bray, Mike Schaible.

12:00 O Bums And Allen * OO0News 0 Incredible Hulk 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)Sp<RtsLook(R)

(NICK) Nanny 12:300 Love That Bob OO0ABCNewsNightIine (S Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Dorn DeLuise, Dr. Henry Heimlich, Fran Lebowitz. (1 hr.)

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1:0001 Biarried Joan OCHiPs

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Sunday, November 18. 1984 TV-5

3 1, (NICK) Qnodin Lino, ., 2:30OBhdie O Alice

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 3:000 700 aub Scheduled author William McKay discusses Americas future. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie Staying Alive" (1983) John Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Now In Paperback Topic: novelist to screenwriter. (U^) Movie A Star Is Born (1937) Fredric March, Janet Gaynor. (2 hrs.)

3:05 (HBO) Movie The Other Side Of Midnijght (1977) Marie-France Pisier, John Beck. (2 hrs., 43 min.)

3:30 ONews (SPN) Movie Wrecking Crew (1942) Richard Arlen, Chester Morris. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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Carrolls Destiny Was To Be On Dynasty

By Ian Harmer

HOLLYW(X)D - Diahann Carrolls new role in Dynasty as Dominique Deveraux, a strong-willed, confident lady who knows what she wants and lets nothing stand in her way turns out to be inspired casting straight from real life.

Miss Carroll may be the only actress in the history of network television to have gatecrashed her way into a hit series.

Her other career as a cabaret performer and stage actress prevented her from watching prime-time TV with any regularity after her own series, Julia, faded from NBC in 1971.

But after an exhausting 15-week stint on Broadway in Agnes of God, Miss Carroll opted for recuperative therapy which included endless hours of ogling the tube.

One night, she clicked on Dynasty and decided that, involving though its soaperatics may have been, it needed a black character as rich and powerful as Blake Carrington (John Forsythe) and as ruthless and nasty as Alexis Colby (Joan Collins) to give it a shot in the arm.

There are, of course, no prizes for guessing whom she had in mind for the role.

The first thing that struck me when I started watching TV seriously after so many years was the number of marvelous, witchy ladies who'd turned up - the sort of women I hadnt seen since Bette Davis's heyday in the movies, she says.

Miss Carroll, was talkii^ as < the Dynasty" crew was setting' up a Christmas scene which required all the ladies in the cast to glitter festively in gowns by Nolan Miller. She looked every inch the glamorous, elegant, self-possessed woman she plays in the show.

1-11

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3 s Company

SPN

HBO

NICK

USA

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M'ASH

Name Tune

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AndyGrittith

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J. Houston

Best Friends"

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Movie

Do That

Radio 1990

Gentle Ben

3 s A Crowd

3's A Crowd

Gentle Ben

The Boss

700 Club

Funniest Gools

The Boss Funniest Gools

Chefs

Paper Dolls

P M. Mag Movie: "Carnal Knowledge"

A-Team

C Brown Bugs Bunny

C. Brown

3's A Crowd The Boss

Bugs Bunny

Riptide

News

Remington Steele

Movie: "For Love Or Money'

Movie: "For Love Or Money"

Funniest Goofs

Paper Dolls

Movie: "PT 109-

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nova

Outdoors Scuba World

Paper Chase

Jim Bakker

Frontline

This Is New Zealand

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

World At War

Telephone Auction

Movie:'The Grey Fox"

Boxmg Brett Summers vs. Freddie Pendleton

Not News

Dangermouse

Dragnet

Movie: "Six Weeks

1915

Arts Playhouse

NFL Stars Billiards

Greater Tuna

War Babies

Wrestling

1:00 OGentk Ben O O 0 Threei A Crowd The discovery that someone has passed a bogus $100 bill at Jacks bistro leads to a police line-up and several shocks for Jack, g

d) PiL Magailne Investigate the phenomenon of Prince;60 Minutes" teammates Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Diane Sawyer.

OOA-Teun

O O A Charlie Brown

Tbankigiving This Emmy award-winning animated special features the lovable Peanuts" characters sharing an

unusual Thanksgiving meal around a Ping-Pong table. (R)

0 Camp Meeting UBJL 0 Nova A look at the ways cosmetic and reconstructive surgery aid the victims of accidental trauma, disease and congenital defects. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Great Americao Ontdoon (SHOW) Paper Chase: Hie Second Year

(HBO) Movie Six Weeks (1982) Dudley Moore, Mary Tyler Moore. A married Congressional candidate becomes increasingly involved in the lives of a wealthy New York woman and her leukemic daughter. PG* (1

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(NICK) 1919 (USA) Wrestling 8:090 Movie PT 109 (1963) Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin. John Kennedy and his crew, stranded in the Pacific during World War II, are rescued with the help of two natives. (3 hrs.) 8:300 Gentle Ben P O 0 Whos The Boa? (i) Movie Carnal Knowledge (1971) Jack Nichtdson, Ann-Mar-gret. Two college friends spend several years before and after graduation discovering life ^ sharing and switching each others girlfriends. (2 hrs.)

O O Bugs Bonny Thairingiv-ing Diet In this special combining new animation with classic cartoons. Dr. Bunny dispenses advice for avoiding holiday gluttony. (R)

(SPN) Scoha World 9:000 700 Club Scheduled: an entertainer discusses life on the nightclub circuit; New England Patriots coach Raymond Berry. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Worlds Funniest Commercial Goofs Robert Guillaume and Emmanuel Lewis I present a new collection of Out-takes and retakes from TV commercials. g(l hr.)

O O Riptide ' o o Movie For Love Or ' Money" (Premiere) Suzanne . Pieshette, Gil Gerard. Enter a ' game show. Meet the man or woman of your dreams and fall I in love. Now do you continue the romance or opt for the million-dollar prize awarded for calling , the whole thing off? (2 hrs.)

I 0 Jim Bakker 0 Frontline Case histories of several Baby Does are examined in the light of recent legal decisions and government rules concerning medical care for critically ill infants, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie The Grey Fox (1982) Richard Farnsworth, Jackie Burroughs. Released after 30 years in prison, a notorious stagecoach bandit finds popularity among the people in ' the Canadian wilderness when he embarks on a train-robbing spree. PG(lhr.,32 min.)

(NICK) Arts Playhouse The Curious Case Of Santa Claus' James Coco stars as Santa Claus, who, on Christmas Eve, is in the midst of an identity crisis. 9:90(NICK) St. Pauls Cathsdral

Boys Choir An evensong service performed by the boys choir in one of Englands great architectural treasures, St. Pauls Cathedral.

10:00000Paper Dolls g O O Remington Steele 0MikeAdklitt 0 World At War (SPN)TeM^AiictiOD (ESPN) NR Superstars The Men Who Played The Game. (R) (HBO) 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) War BaUei The LA.

based 9-member group. War Babies, presents a unique evening of improvisational comedy. (Ihr.)

10:300 Celebrity Chefs (SNews 0Zola Levitt

(ESPN) Pocket Billiards Irving Crane vs. Cowboy Jimmy Moore (R)(lhr.)

11:000 Bill Cosby OOOOOOONews

0DoctorWho (SPN) Mony's Markdown Market

(SHOW) Mia Pat CoUiH 20tk Anniveiiary The "Hip Hypnotist demonstrates the powers of the mind before a nightclub audience in Santa Monica, California. (1 hr., 56 min.)

(HBO) Movie AU The Right Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. An ambitious hi^ school football player in a dying Pennsylvania steel town dreams of a college scholarship in order to make a better life for himseli R (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Women In Jaa The Vocalists; From Bessie To Billie The jazz tradition is traced from its earliest roots - the black spiritual music of a gospel choir to Billie Holiday and the merging of the big band style and the blues.

(USA) Go^ Show (R)

TV Chatter

Big name stars, exotic locations and expensive settings do not guarantee a hit series. New season favorites are beginning to emerge, while other shows are being condemned to Never Never Land.

Many of CBSs new shows are on shaky ground and NBCs proud peacock is aiming to cast a shadow over the CBS eye. Elliot Goulds new series, E.R. and the returning AfterMASH" on CBS have already fallen victim to poor ratings. And who would have thought a happily married couple with four kids would beat-out CBSs dashing and romantic Magnum, P.I.? But NBCs Bill Cosby Show has been a solid winner of its time slot since the beginning of the season.

Although ABC plans to stick by most of its schedule until January, Glitter failed to glow and has faded from the schedule. People Do the Craziest Things, shelved for the present, will return on special occasions.

Big winners thus far include: Dynasty," Dallas," The A-Team, Hotel, Cagney & Lacey, 60 Minutes, The Cosby Show, Simon & Simon, Newhart and Riptide. Other top-rated shows inciude Magnum, P.I., Kate Si Allie, Knots Landing, Falcon Crest and Family Ties. Notice that there is only one new series in the list. What does that say about the perspicacity of network programmers?

Traditional Thanksgiving Day parades, football games and specials will be glutting the tube all this week. The Thanksgiving season starts off on a thought-proviAing note, however, with NBC's powerful two-part drama Fatal Vision, airing Sunday, Nov. 18. The film is based on Joe McGlnnlsss best-seller about the sensational murder case involving Green Beret Capt. Jefftey MtIVmmM of Fort Bragg, N.C. Accused of murdering his wife and two young daughters, MacDonald is currently serving three consecutive life terms at a federal penitentiary. He is due for parole April 5,1991.

There are those who still believe MacDonald is innocent. The author, originally contacted by MacDonald to write his story, became convinced during his research that MacDonald is guilty. You will be able to see for yourself much of the incriminating evidence brought forth during his final trial.

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Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

Orff Strokes

Jeltorsons

MakeADeal

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyle

Mke Evans

BusinessRpt.

3 's Company

P.M. Mag.

M*ASH

Name Tune

FonlyFeud

M*A*S*H

Fortune

3's Company

Andy Griffith

GaryMitnk

Woodwright

Commodities

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OoThM

Radio 1990

Moments

Invesligators

Oangaimouee

Dragnet

Flipper

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

FIW .

Fan Guy

FakGuy

700 Club

Dynasty

P.M. Mag. Movie:'The Attic "

Highway To Heaven

Charles

E/R

FalGuy

Facts Of Lite Your Move

FactsOfUte YourMove

Research

Hotel

rIoWS

St. Elsewhere

Movie; "The Baron And The Kid"

Movie: "The Baron And The Kid"

Dynasty

Hotel

Movie: "The Greatest Show On Earth"

Camp Meeting U.S.A. JimBakker

The Brain

Am. Baby

Crahs

W Cantelon J. Ankerberg

Blade On The Feather

LookingEast ChineseWld

Movie; "Robin Hood The Swords otWayland"

Colege Basketbel Preview

George Bums In Concert

Fame Is The Spur

Stone

Flamenco

Discover Australia

Movie: "Escape 2000 "

PKA Ful Contact Karate

Moments

Movie: "The Glitter Dome "

Verdi Manzoni Requiem

Chase

Gangster Chronicles

O 0 0 Gt^ Colts pursuit of a bail-jumping thief in San Francisco is complicated 1^ a 17-year-oM stowaway who has a crush on Colt. (1 hr.)

(3) PJL Mapidwt Dynasty star John Forqrthe; meet a wild and crazy gate crasher.

O 0 Highway To Baavao A mans ambition to nuke a nwv-ie using neighborhood talent is boosted by Jonathan and an anpl producer, while Mark decides to settle down and marry the films leading lady. (1 hr.)

O 0 Chartaa In Charga

Charles tries to find out why Douglass unique book report earned him his first faUing grade.

0CanmlioaltiigU.&A. 01habn in Research on split-brain patients reveals information about sez differences and the relation of thought to language. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Amarlcan Baby Featured, a " first birthday celebration ends the First Year Of Life series; how to boost your childs self-esteem; a discussion with women who are their familys breadwinners and their husbands, who do the full-time child care.

(SHOW) Mbvia Robin Hood -The Swords of Wayland (1984) Michael Praed, Judi Trott. The outlaw of Sherwood Forest battles an evil high priestess who is determined to recover tie last

missing sword in a set of enchanted weapons. (2 hrs.) iCoUsfeBaiketbaDPra-

(HBO) George Bums la CoBcart

The pavel-volce sonp and enduring humor of the octogenarian comedian are captured in a 1981 performance at Ontarios Hamilton Place.

(NICK) Fame Is The ^ (U8A)Stooe

8:990 Movie The Greatest Show On Earth (1952) Charlton Heston, Betty Hutton. A circus owner and a trapeze star vie for center stage amidst the exciting pageantry of the big top. (3 hn., 15min.)

8:110 FUpper GD Movie "Tbe AtUc (1980) Carrie Snodgress, Ray BlUlapd. A librarian lives in the past with her memories of a love who disappeared. (1 hr., 30 min.) O0E/R

9:MO Sw^sKled: singer Deniece Williams; the Holocaust in retrospect (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Dynasty Alezis erupts over Amamias revelations to Steven and Adam; Blake bargains with Dominique to find and expose Rashid Ahmed; Jeffs rendezvous with a beautiful woman brings him unexpected trouble. g(l hr.)

O O Facts Of Lift Blair takes Jo to small-claims court to teach her a lesson about the value of personal possessions, g

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0JoimAnkerbeig FUunenco At 5:15 Students of the National Ballet School of Canada are introduced to the rhythms of an ancient gypsy culture by flamenco dance instructors Susana and Antonio Robledo in this Academy Award-winning documentary. (ESPN) NFL's Greatest Moments Best-Ever Teams. (R) (1 hr.)

10:45 (NICK) Masaodo A documentary film study of the early Italian Renaissance painter.

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0 LeMer Sumrall Teaching DoctorWbo (SPN) Fast Lane (HBO) Movie The Wicked Lady (1983) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates. A fascinating higb-society woman engages in highway robbery, seduction and murder in the course of a days work. R(l hr., 38 min.)

(IMA) Gong Show (R)

lliO0 Movie Murderers Row (1969) Dean Martin, Ann-Mar-gret. A retired spy is called in to protect a famous scientist from foreign powers. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:800Best Of Groncho OO0 ABC News NightUoe

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 18, 1984 TV-7

O O Movie The Baron And The Kid (Premiere) Johnny Cash, Greg Webb. A legendary pool players checkered past catches up to him when he meets a young pool hustler who turns out to be his own son, and finds himself faced with a challenge greater than any nine-ball game hes ever played. (2 hn.) O JimBakker

0 Blade Od The Feather Tbe

remote country house of a Cambrige don is the setting for a series of events involving spies, murder and revenge. Stan Tom Conti, Donald Pleasence and Phoebe NichoUs. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SPN) Looking Eaat (ESPN) PKA FbU Contact Karate (R)

(HBO) Movie Tbe Glitter Dome (1984) James Garner, John Lithgow. Two veteran Los Angeles police detectives try to solve the murda" of a movie studio head, fighting burnout while unraveling the mystery involving Hollywoods seamy underground, g (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Verdi Mansonl' Requiem Claudio Abbado conducts the London Symphony with soloists Jessye Norman, Margaret Price, Ruggiero Raimondi and Jose Carreras at the Edinburgh Festival in 1982. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Chase

9:300 O Its Your Move Matt assembles skeletons for a band and bluffs his way through both the school dance and a magazine interview. (Part 1 of 2)

(SPN) ChlDCM World KhOO O O 0 Hotel Peters goddaughter attempts suicide; a best-selling author falls in love with a leading literary critic; members of the hotel staff unexpectedly spend Thanksgiving together. g(l hr.)

(SNews

O O St Elaewbere A new

woman doctor draws attention from the men; Morrison is furious when a friends daughter is refused access to a liver dialysis machine; Daniels becomes a murder suspect. (1 hr.)

0 Willard Cuteloo Commnti (SPN) Discover AuMralla (SHOW) Movie Escape 2000 (1982) Steve Railsback, Olivia Hussey Captured rebels in a strictly controlled future society are offered their freedom if they manage to survive as the prey in a bizarre hunt. R (1 hr., 20 min.)

_ _ ^ Johnny

Carson. Scbed^ Don Rickies, Angie Dickinson, tbe Oak Ridge Boys. (1 hr.)

O MagDum, P.L Magnum tries to smooth the way for romance between a former Soviet pilot whos defected and a member of a visiting Soviet track team. (R) (Ihr., 10 min.)

0 Fntertalnment Tonight Featured: Ted Danson.

, Movie All The Right Moves" (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. An ambitious hi^ school football player in a dying Pennsylvania steel town dreams of a college scholarship in order to make a better life for himself. R g(l hr., 30 min.)

(USA)MakeMeUugh 11:40 (NICK) Art! At Sothebys

Old Master Paintings A look at Flemish paintings at the famous auction house, Sotbeby Parke Bernet.

12:00 O Bum And Alko OE^ On Hollywood O More Real People 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0JlmI

(mCK)'Flimeb'rbe''^

(USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:300 Love That Bob OCHiPa ONewi

d) Mission: Impossible O O Ute Nigbt With David l^tterman A special music edition. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Horae Racing Weekly (USA) Sedng Stars (R)

12:400 Movie Will, G. Gordon Liddy (1982) Robert Conrad, Katherine Cannon. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (HBO) David Bowie: Serlona Moonlight Tour This concert taped in Vancouver features music from the album Lets Dance."

1:0001 Married Joan ONewa

0Derins Coffee Shop

(ESPN) Pocket BUlmb Irving Crane vs. Cowboy Jimmy Moore (R)(lhr.)

(NICK) Verdi Manzoni Requiem Gaudio Abbado conducts the London Symphony with soloists Jessye Norman, Margaret Price, Ruggiero Raimondi and Jose tarreras at the Edinburgh Festival in 1982. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Fitness Magazine Guest; Bubba Smith. (R)

1:05 (SHOW) Movie Star 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts>B^4min.) 1:1001^ Gillis (DNewi 0 Earl Paulk V "'I&NpMovie The Joe Louis Story (1953) Coley Wallace, Paul Stewart. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (USA) Japan Today (R)

1:880 Movie Funny Girl (1968) Barbra Streisand, Omar Sharif. (3 hn., 5 min.)

1:50 (HBO) Movie The Ballad Of Gregorio Cortez (1983) Edward James Olmos, Tom Bower. (1 hr., 44 min.)

8:000 Bachelor Father OONewi

O Great Record Album CoUec-tion

O CBS News Nightwatch

(ESPN) Auto Racing Can-Am Racing from Fort Worth, Tez.

(R)

(USA) Movie Everybody Does It (1949) Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell. (2 hrs.)

2:300BIoadie

ONetes

0 Lowell Lnndstrom (ESPN) SportsCenter 8:45 (NICK) Masacdo A documentary film study of the early Italian Renaissance painter.

,2:50 (SHOW) Movie jWaJU Across Tekds"'(l983f Anne AA;her, Terry Jastrow. (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:000 700 Gob Scheduled: singer Deniece Williams; the Holocaust in retrospect. (1 hr,, 30 min.)

QAlice

OJimBakker

(ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate (R)

3:30 ONewa

3:35 (HB(^ Movie "Going Berserk" (1983) John Candy, Joe Flaherty. (1 hr., 23 min.)

3:40 (NICK) Arts At Sothebys Gd Master Paintings A look at Flemish paintings at the famous auction house, Sotheby Parke Bernet.

3:45 (SPN) Movie Invisible Killer" (1940) Grace Bradley, William Newell. (1 hr., 15 min.) 4:00 ONewa OAlke

0HowCanIUve?

(USA) Movie Mardi Gras (1958) Pat Boone, Tommy' Sands. (2 hrs.)

4:S0OR(L.

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(SHOW) Movie Escape 2000 (1982) Steve Railsback, Olivia Hussey. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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Night Court ' Hill Street Blues

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Dragnet

8:000 Snowmui David Bowie introduces this animated story about a young boy who is taken on an exciting journey by a snowman.

0 O Movie Arthur" (1981) Dudley Moore. Liza Minnelli. A drunken, hedonistic young millionaire falls in love with a poor waitress, but his family threatens to cut off his inheritance unles.s he marries a debutante, (R)::;i2 hrst

1 P.M. Magazine Discover sound secrets for the movies by

visiting a studio to see how it is done, meet Alfonso Ribiero. possibly the next Michael Jackson O Cosby Show O 0 Magnum. P.I. Confusion besets Magnum when he faces the reality and fantasy of supposedly seeing his od friend Mac walking the streets of Honolulu il hr.)

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0 Poidark When Ross sets out to alleviate Jim Carter's suffering in Launceston!Gaol, he stirs up trouble both inside and outside the jail iParteof 16)11 hr) (SPN) Ski TV

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do-well father, who abandoned her when she was'a child of nine, shows up with a suitcase full of ill-gotten money and a bad heart condition PG' (1 hr, 38 mm.)

(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Performers Showcase

Prokofiev Concerto No 1 and Shostakovich Symphony No. 1 with Edward Downes conducting the BBC Northern Symphony accompanied by pianist Michel Beroff. (1 hr.)

8:05 0 Movie "The Bells Of St. Marys" (1945) Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman A priest and a mother superior save an old parochial school by persuading a skinflint to donate land and a bu)lding to their cause. (2 hrs..

45 min.)

8:300 Pilgrims Journey The

story of the Mayflowers initial voyage is recounted through the eyes of a young girl.

X Fat Albert Halloween Special All decked out for Halloween, Fat Albert and his friends meet an elderly woman and learn an important lesson in earing.

O o Family Ties (SPN) Great American Cookout 9:000 700 aub Scheduled: a Thanksgiving celebration. (1 hr.

30 mm.)

IJ) Merv Griffin Scheduled: Connie Francis. (1 hr.) o o Cheers After sharing a pleasant dinner with Frasiers mother, a famous psychologist. Diane is stunned by the woman's I, murder threat.

O 0 Simon & Simon A J. and Rick are hired by a woman who believes that clues to the identity of her cartoonist father's killer can be found in his comic strip. (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Mystery! Rumpole Of The Bailey" Rumpole s hopes of winning a fraud case and clearing his personal debts are threatened by Judge Bullingham. g(i hr.)

(SPN) Holland On Satellite (ESPN) Top Rank Boiing Bernard Taylor vs. Pedro Montero in a featherweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from St. Paul. Minn. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Annie (1982) Aileen Quinn. Albert Finney. ' During the Great Depression, baldpate multi-biilionaire , Oliver Warbucks opens hi& pala- e

tial estate to a spunky redheaded orphan for what he thinks will only be a week. PG (2 hrs., 8min)

(NICK) The Creation Of A Ballet

A documentary following Jiri Kylian, artistic director of Netherlands Dance Theater, and his widely acclaimed work "The Overgrown Path, from rehearsals to the opening night performance. (1 hr., 30 min.) 9:300 O Night Court When the oldest madame in New York appears before Harry, her familiarity with past and present politicos becomes clear.

(SPN) Outdoor News Network Featured: record-size bass fishing in California. lO:MOO02O/2Og iX' News

O O Hill Street Blues Davenport's life is jeopardized when she learns about a plot to kill the mayor, Belkers extradition trip to Las Vegas brings him a windfall at the slot machines. (1 hr.)

O 0 Knots Landing Joshua confronts his unbending father; Val is the target of a vicious plot. Mack is served with. Karen's divorce papers; Sumner invites Laura to Washington. Q (I hr.)

0 Way Of The Winner 0 ConsUtuUon: That Delicate Balance The rights of society and the power of state intervention are weighed against the right to personal freedom and privacy in a discussion of abortion. critically ill newborns and the right to die.gd hr.)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW)Brotheng 10:300 My Uttle Margie 0 Eagles Nest

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Bizarre g (NICK) Leos janacek A documentary on the Czech composer, who lived from 1854 to 1928. (USA) Dragnet 10:500 Movie The Christmas TrCe " (1969) William Holden, Virna Lisi. A wealthy businessman devotes all of his efforts to the happiness of his dying son. (2 hrs, 15 min.)

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0 Lester SumraU Teaching 0 Business Report (SPN) Telephone Auction , (SHOW) Rock Of The'80s

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(NICK) Performers Showcase Prokofiev Concerto No. 1 and Shostakovich Symphony No. 1 with Edward Downes conducting the BBC Northern Symphony accompanied by pianist Michel Beroff. (1 hr.)

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12:050 Movie "Escape From Iran: The Canadian Caper (1981) Gordon Pinsent, Chris Wiggins. (1 hr, 55 min.)

12:300 Love That Bob OCHiPs ONews

(D Mission: Impossible O O Ute Night With David Letterman

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Bernard Taylor vs. Pedro Montero in a featherweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from St. Paul, Minn. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA) Tennis MagaxiDe Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. (R) 1:0001 Married Joan 0News

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(NICK) The CreaUoo Of A Ballet

A documentary following Jiri Kylian, artistic director of Netherlands Dance Theater, and his widely acclaimed work nie Overgrown Path. from rehearsals to the opening night performance. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) NHL Hock^ Pittsburgh Penguins at Hartford Whalers (R)(3hrs.)

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(SPN) Movie It's Love Again (1936) Jessie Matthews, Robert Young. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father O ONews

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jerry Falwell (SHOW) Movie The Other Side Of Midnight (1977) Marie-France Pisier, John Beck. (2 hrs., 43 min.)

2:300Blondie O Alice

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3:000 700 aub Scheduled: a Thanksgiving celebration. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker (ESPN)SportoCenter (NICK) Vermeer This documentary of 17th-century painter Johannes Vermeer examines the artist's work and the little that is known about his life in the small Dutch town of Delft.

3:15 (SPN) Movie "Danger Oa Wheels (1939) Richard Arlen,

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3:400 Movie D.O A (1949) Edmond O'Brian, Pamela Britton. (1 hr., 50 min.)

8:50 (NICK) Great Painters Featured: a documentary on the 19th-century Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh.

3:55 (HBO) Movie Star 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 min.)

4:00 ONews (DCardiosat 0 Eagles Nest

(USA) Movie "Mary White (1977) Ed Flanders, Kathleen Seller. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Ross Bagley (DRNSat OAUce

0 How Can I Live?

4:45 (SHOW) Movie Hans Christian Andersen (1952) Danny Kaye, Jeanmaire. (1 hr., 50 min.)

CBC Dramatizes Life Of War Hero Hughes

CBC is to be congratulated again for dredging up and dramatizing yet another of Canada's ignored heroes. Again audiences will probably be marveling that someone so famous in his day and so much larger than life never became the kind of folk hero that his exploits would have made him in America,

Sam Hughess War" (beginning this Wednesday at 8 p.m., 8:30 p.m. in Newfoundland and concluding the following night at the same time) is a tall tale indeed. As played by Gordon Pinsent, the cantankerous Hughes is almost as much a buffoon as a hero. In reality like Gen. George Patton, the U.S. anti-hero of World War II whom Hughes strongly resembled - he was both.

In the sleepy years immediately preceding World War I, the last thing the Canadian federal government had on its mind was preparing for an unparalleled military disaster. Only Hughes, a belligerent but perspicacious Tory businessman, saw matters clearly. He got himself appointed by Prime Minister Robert Borden to the powerful cabinet post of Minister of Defense and almost Single-handedly set out to prepare the Dominion for what was on the horizon.

According to Pinsent, Hughes traveled from one end of the country to the other making great, charismatic speeches that inspired every patriotic mother's son to want to sign

up The result was a volunteer army of approximately 70,000 men - an astonishing figure for the time. Meanwhile, Hughes spearheaded a massive movement to equip the military forces with the latest weaponry. The result wasthat Canada was ready to march when war was declared in 1914.

Unfortunately, Hughess weaknesses were almost as monumental as his strengths and they proved to be not only his own undoing but also that of many a Canadian soldier. Time and again, Hughess arrogance got him into trouble. Considering himself superior to nearly everybody, he ignored channels, offended allies and (probably innocently) allowed war profiteering to flourish.

A combination of calamities eventually prompted Borden to sack Hughes and he died in disgrace shortly afterwards. For more than 50 years, Sam Hughes was forgotten, but now his story makes for fascinating television.

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O 9 V Donovan, Julie and Ham join forces with two teenage resistance members to blow up a Visitor resort where Diana is holding a seminar on human food processing. (1 hr.)

O O Duka Of Hazzard A famous race car driver (Cale Yarborough) visiting a sick orphan boy facing surgery is mistaken for a bank robber along with Bo and Luke ~ and the chase is on! (i hr.) QjCamplleetiMU.SA Washington Week In Review (SPIf) Great American Outdoors (SHOW) Gallai^ Over Your Head Gallagher brings his zany inventions and lively observations to an audience in Beaumont, Texas. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Orca (1977) Richard Harris, Charlotte Rampling. A killer whale seeks revenge on a fisherman who killed its mate in a capture attempt. PG'(1 hr., 32 min.) (NICK) Yes. Minister (USA) Tennis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of upcom

ing tournaments, instructkmal tips and personality profiles. (R) >:es(BnghChqtarral 1:390 Gnat Adventure The Fisherman's Son

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9:000 700 Club Scheduled; searching for fame in Hollywood; a new Bible entitled The Book. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O O Hawaiian Beat O O Movie Conan The Barbarian" (1982) Arnold Schwarzenegger. James Earl Jones. In a mythical past, a warrior-thief and his companions are sent by a Nordic king to free the ruler's daughter from the leader of a snake cult. (2 hrs.)

O O Dallas Ellie tries to make Clayton feel secure at South-fork, and J R. considers pleasing Sue Ellen by hiring Jamie at the office. g(l hr.)

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(2 hrs.)

9;95 (D NBA BaiketbaU Philadelphia 76ers at Phoenix Suns (2 hrs., 15 min.)

9:39 (HBO) Movie Jaws 3 (1983) Dennis Quaid, Bess Armstrong.

A great white shark terrorizes a marine amusement park. 'PG'

(1 hr., 39 min.) (NICK)KeUyMontdth 19;90O e 0 Matt Roustoo An international hit man Matt put behind bars is out of prison and stalking the detective as a target for revenge. g(l hr.)

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O O Falcon Crest Chase learns the results of the FAA report; Angela and Riebmann scheme to control Francesca's portion of Falcon Crest; Maggie's real father is located. (1 hr.)

0 Sound Effects

0 Natura A study of the effects of foreign plants and animals on Florida's wildlife, agriculture, commerce and health. (R) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Frandiiae Showcaae (ESPN) SuperBouts Of Tbe 79s

Ken Norton vs. Muhammad Ali (March 1973 in San Diego). (R)(l

(NICK) Tbe Citadel Andrew rededicates himself to practicing with integrity and conducting research. (Part 9 of 10) (1 hr.)

19:390 Jack Benny 0 Ben Haden 11:090 BUI Coaby OOOOOOONews

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0 Lester SumraU Teaching 0DoctorWbo (SPN) Wrestling (SHOW) Movie Going Berserk (1983) John Candy, Joe Flaherty. Politicians, aerobics and religious cults are part of this comedy featuring the cast of Second City TV. R' (1 hr., 23 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week(R)

(NICK)Gunuboe (USA) Night Flight Video Profile; The Police" Several of the group's music videos are featured. (4 hrs.)

11;20CB| Up Gose Emmylou Harris is profiled by Gene Griessman.(l hr.) ll;300BestOfGroucho OO0ABCNewsNigbtIine Kojak

O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; Joan Embery, Harvey Korman, Pamela Stephenson. (1 hr.)

O Movie The Trial Of Billy Jack " (1974) Tom Laughlin, Delores Taylor. A half-Indian Vietnam war hero fights the establishment to defend a reservation and its school. (R) (2 hrs..

15 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Jane Seymour.

0Lii^de 0 Up PompeU! (ESPN)SpwtsCenter (HBO) 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.)

12;00 O Burnt And Alien O0ABCRocka 8 Music Magazine

(Please Turn To Pase 10)

Monday * Friday Uaytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 4)

Clarence, The Cross-Eyed Lion (1965XFri) March Of The Wooden Soldiers (1934)

O O Days Of Our Lives 0 Lester SumraU Teaching 0 Educational Programmiiv (Moo-Wed)

(9*N) Medicine Man (Mon) Money, Money, Money (Tue) ~ Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Crafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(ESPN) Field Hockey (Wed) Pocket Billiards (Thu) PKA Full Contact Karate (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Talking Sex... With Your Kids (Mon) David Bowie. Serious Moonlight Tour (Wed) 1;9S 0 Movie (Mon) Before And After (1979)(Tue) Bunny O'Hare " (1971XWed) Secret Of The Incas (1954)

0 Amazing Spider-Man (Thu, Fri)

1;39Q 0 As ne World Tuns (Mon-Wed)

0 l^iedal PresenUtioo (Mon,

Wed) Derin's Coffee Shop (Tue, Thu) Pattern For Living (Fri)

0 Footsteps (Tue)

(SPN) Great American Cookout (Moo) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Right Stuff (1983XTue) Stroker Ace (1983)

2:990 Celebrity Chefs (Mon)

Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed)

O Movie (Thu) Jungle Book (1942)

O Amerfcan Baby (Fri) OO0One Life To Live OO Another World 0DaUyRestoratioa 0 3-2-1 Contact (R) g (Mon-Wed)

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Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing

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(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Thn)

(HBO) Talking Sex... With Your Kids (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "The Ruling Class (1971)

(NICK) Todays Spedai (Mon-Wed, Fri) Special Delivery (Thu)

(USA) Alive A WeU 2:39 e I Married Joan (Mon-Wed,

Fri)

Hispania(Fri)

O 0 Capifari (Mon-Wed) College Football (Fri)

0 SuccessN* Life 0 Edncatiooal Programming (Mon, Tue) On And About Principals (Wed)

(SPN) Ibis Is New Zealand (Mon)

(SPN) Movie (Tue) The Sin Of Harold Diddlebock (1947)

(SPN) Hdio Jerusalem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) Holland Satellite (Fri)

(ESPN) Grey Cup (R) (Wed) Pocket Billiards (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Ballad Of Gregorio Cortez" (1983)

(NICK) Adventoras Of Black Beauty (Moo-Wed, Fri)

3:09 O 799 Gab (Moo-Wed, Fri)

O O 0 Geoeral Hospital Torn And Jeny O Santa Barbara (Moo-Wed,

Fri) He-Man And Masters Of The Universe (Thii)

O Santa Barbara (Mon-Wed,

Fri) Witney The Hobo (Thu)

O 0 Guidiiig Light (Moo-Wed)

0 Today With Lester SumraU (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Tern- , , pie Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart

(Continued On Page 12)

Saturday Daytime

5:000 Alice Q) Eagles Nest 5:05 (D Night Tracks 5:300 Another Life O News

ffl Heritage U.S.A. Update (ESPN) College Basketball Preview (R)

(HBO) Hitchhiker 6:00 O Blackwood Brothers 0(DNews (D Jimmy Swaggart O BuUwinkle 0 Tom And Jerry 0 Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie LighLs Of Old Santa Fe'(1947)

(SHOW) Movie "Black Beauty" (1946)

(HBO) Movie The Secret Of NIMH (1982)

.If I. 6:300 Jimmy Houston Outdoors O Woody Woodpecker Tennessee Tuxedo O A Better Way 0 Telestory BetweenThe Lines Signs Of The Times (ESPN) Skiing Amerian Style (R)

7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Post 5 Reports (SVegetaUeSoup Dudley Doright O U. Farm Report O 0 Captain Kangaroo Cartoons JimBakker GED

(SPN) Movie "Bulldog Edition" (1936)

(ESPN) Xmth Winter Olympiad (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) To Be Announced 7:05 0 Starcade 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:30 Zola Levitt O Space Kidettes Dudley Doright * * Newsbag

He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

O Jackson Five 0 Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated GED

(SHOW) Paper Chase The Second Year

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(HBO) Fraggle Rock 7:35 0 Get Smart 8:00 Robert Schuller O O 0 Puppys Great Adventures

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(NICK) Saturday Concert 5:35 0 Motorweek Ulustrated

Friday Ev^ing

(Continued From Page 9)

0 This Week In Country Mi^ Jim Bakker (SPN) Ridiard Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Yes. Mlniiter 12:200 Night Tracks 12:30 Love That Bob CRiPs

This Weeks Music (S Mission: Impooibie O Late Night With David Letterman A special music edition. (1 hr., 30 min.) 0hcredihIeHnlk 0HarryO

(SHOW) Movie Staying Alive (1983) John Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes. (1 hr., 36 min.)

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(HBO) Hitchhiker

(NICK) Last Of The Summer

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HeriUge U.S.A. Update (SPN) Movie " EcsUsy (1933) Hedy Lamarr, Jaromir Rogoz.

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(NICK) The Gtadd Andrew rededicates himself to practicing with integrity and conducting research. (Part 9 of 10) (1 hr.)

2:05 Night Tracks 2:10 (SHOW) Movie "Sez Games Of The Very Rich (1983) Heather Deeley, Chris Chitty. (1 hr., 18 min.)

2;S0Blondie

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(ESPN)%m1sCenter 2:55 (HBO) Inside TTie NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti (1 hr)

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Soap Fans Grateful When The Dead Return

By Cminie Passalacqua

The old adage never say die was probably invented by a soap opera watcher. At one point last month no less than four different soaps had a character who was believed to be dead by the other characters on their respective shows, but who was revealed to the audience as still being alive.

The resurrection of a supposedly dead character is a clever dramatic device, from which savvy soap opera writers wring a myriad of melodramatic scenes. First, everyone in town has teary scenes of shock when they learn of our heros demise. Next, they all gather at a gloomy memorial service, into which our hero has secretly smuggled himself so he can hear his own eulogy Then his girlfriend starts sleeping with his brother, or his son recklessly takes over his multi-million-dollar company and runs it into the ground Then theres the dramatic reappearance scene, which most likely occurson his girlfriend and brother's wedding day. All this, of course, consumes months of episodes.

This year, every soap on NBC

- ever interested in raising themselves up from third place

- has had such a story line. They include Roman Brady (Wayne Northrop) on Days of Our Lives, Catlin Ewing(Thomas Ian Griffith) on

Another World, Alec Kendall (Robert Curtis-Brown) on Search for Tomorrow, and most recently (only three months after the ^ows premiere) Joe Perkins (Dane Witherspoon) on Santa Barbara.

ABCs latest live corpse is Adam Chandler of All Mv Children..

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Myra Day

Congratulations go to Myra Day for being the top producer at Aldridge 6 Southerland for the month of October.

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER II. 1N4 llhMO TarkMl Football

IfcML

ISMOtoaiRoai DkkOvi IIMC

NFLU

NPLMm

1:NS NFLFoothaD Rcfiooal coverage of Gevelaod Browns at Atlanta Faiconi, New Ebig-land Patriots at Indiaaapolis Colts or Seattle Seabawbi M GodBnatiBaMyB.(Sbn.)

NPL Mai WaNd^ RedridM at Pbllad^ihia Eifla (Ihrs.,Mnii

mm MPl MaB coverage of Kanns (Sty I at Loo Alleles RaMm. Miami Dolphins at Saa nego Chargen or New York Ms at Bomton OUeradhn.)

MONDAYSSPORTS

NOVEMBER II. 1N4

1400 NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelen at New Orleans Saints (Shis.)

THURSDAYS SPOR

NOVEMBER IS. 1N4

ItMSNFLTodBr ISJie m MaD Graen Bay Paeken at Detroit Lioos (S hrs.. Simia.)

SJI9IV114

44lS NPl FasthaD New England Patriots at Dellas Cowboys (I bn.)

FRlDATVSPaRn

NOVRMBBSI^lIM

MIS OsBhi PMbb

OoOege at Mami (S

PMbaO Boston hrs., SO

min.),

SATURDAYS SPORTS

NOVEMBER 14. IIM

ISMal OoDeie FootbaU North CaroUna at Duke (S hn., SO min.) I

Ottege FoothaO Maryland

atViitinia(Shn.,S4iiiiii.) mm JA Bowlkl Cohanbos Bndwiiaer Claasic Uve from CohRQbas.Ohio.<lhr..SOmin.) mm IportlWMd Scheduled: Aka Ramos vs. Jaaoes Kkchen in a middleweight boiA ached-nled for II roaads Uve from Lake Tahoe. Nev. (1 hr.) tJtattOrikia FoothaO

GeMSkimfiame. Jack Nkk-lans. AtmM Pahaer. Gary Player and Tom Wmaoo |Aiy for shares of I3N.I0I in prise money in this migBe toaniameet, Uve from Scottsdale, Arts. (1 hn..30min.)

HJISActtaaSpartoSatarday

114IOVrasUlng

CBC, CTV To Air 1984 Grey Cup Game

ByllaikNoiaa

On Stpoday, Nov. II. both CBC and CTV wUl be in Edmonton wbere tie top two chdM in the CFL wiU do battk in the 1114 Grey Oip fame. Pre-game

Series expanded

Lmimar Productions and CBS Entertainment have reached a new agreement extending the run of "Dallas, Falcon Crest and Knots Landing for three additional seasons.

With two new upcoming series, Amise Detective and Hie New Suzanne Pleshette Show, Lorimar will soon have five series on ie CBS Network.

Award for Jenninas

ABC World News Tonight anchor Peter Jennings recently received the Bob Considine Award, St. Bonaventure Universitys highest honor for exceUence in joumalistn.

The Considine Awards are presented annually for extraordinary performances in joumaUan as well as high moral and ethical standards"

Sp^ial holiday show

Radio City Music Hall Productions has announced a one-hour holiday special to air on NBC in December. The program will star the invincible Mr. T as a modern-day sidewaUi Santa and Emmanuel Lewis as a little boy who has lost the Christmas spirit. The Rockettes, the Music Hall's world-famous dance team, will also be featured. The project marks the first program to be produced-solely under the auspices of the recently created television productions division.

programming on each network will begin at 1:30 pm (EST). Kickoff is scheduled for 3:30 p.m.

CBC will precede coverage with a 90-minnte special pregame show, The Thrill til It AH at 1:30 pm CTVs Grey Cup Special 84 will also air at that time.

Daring last years Grey Cup telecast, more Uian 8 milUon viewers across Canada were tuned in for at least part of the game. That fignre shattered all records fw previous firey Qip telecasts. In 1184, the people behind the scenes at CEMC and CTV are hoping fm an even larger viewership ratii^.

Commentators from both CBC and CTV will be describiiig the game, with CTV being assigned the first half and (TBC Uie second. CBC is producing the game as a whole. As always, Uw game remains one of the most popular of all televised Canadian attractions.

You can never forget the public, says John Riding, who has been producing Grey Cup telecasts since 1951. Thats your audience, thats who you're programming it to, and youre tryii^ to loci at it from the single viewers point of view at home. What does he want to see in a football game?

Over the years, the ever-rising Grey 6ip ratings would indicate that what the viewer wants is what the viewer has been getting, and the fans desire to be firsthand witnesses to the action has hem fulfilled.Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVEN!

[NG

1 1 7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30 1

Laramie

Movie Glory

iSpy 1

HeeHaw

T.J Hooker

Love Boat

NaM

Carolina Sat

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

3's Company

TooOoae

Star Search

MervQnffm

News

Magazine |

DanoaFow

Am. Top Ton

Strokes

GknmeBreik

On-The-Wd

Partners In'Crm

HwHair

StrolJ^

GknmeBreik

On-The-Wal

Partners In cLe

Sou Gold

Akmll.

Mke Hammer

CovwUp

HetHaw

AkvMk

MikeHmner

Cover Up

r - - -

vffBSHIQ

TJHopker

LoveBoal |

HjghChapml

Movie:'-qidalMiM Crude" | Chaparral 1

EwIPai*

J.RolMon

Rock Qwtch Hour

JknBakfcer

Kennelh Copeland |

GiwiZoos

Amman

Living ijtfiki

Movie: Bvs" ' 1

Tennit Stockholm OpanFinaia ' 1

Peopls ' 1 Morey s

SHOW

"StrokwAct"

Movw-Supermwlir

Paper Chase

ESPN

ColFootbal

CokageFootbal i |

HBO

Mowe

Jukebox

MOvK. A Wpni VI nOPPVI

Not News

Movie: 'Going Berserii

NICK

OoThal

The Odds

On The Arts'

Movie: Black Orpheus"

Movie

USA

SeamgStars

Cover Story

Unexpected

Alra^Hitchcock Presents

AKrad Hitchcock Presents

But if that action was seated to the puMic in anytUng short of excellat fashkm, then pohaps viewers would not be aUe to so vividly recall that in^ance when a linebacko* delivered a crushing hit to a running back, or a blocker sic-ceeded in dealing the way for a ninner to score.

Of coarse, tboe are several other reasMis why the game is such a great draw on the airwaves. Among the less tangible reasons may be the idea of seeing the East going into battle agaimt the West ooa football field, in order that one side may have bragging rights for an entire year.

Also, the exdtement which soddoily unfolds on the screen after an entire week spent in anticipation might be enough to cause a considerable number of peofile who are not true football fans to tune in for at least a portion (rf the telecast. When asked on Monday, those saim viewers can confidently say, of course they saw the Grey Cup.

One can hardly ar^, however, that the production arews efforts to give viewers that which Spalding refers to as unquestionably the best seat in the house, have been an incredible boost in tbeGrey Cups viewership.

140 e Movk Glory (1954) Walter Brennan, Margaret OBrien. A yomg girls pride and joy is her beautiful chamjH-on hone. (2 hrs.)

O O e T J. Hook SUcy goes undercover as a higb-fash-ion model in b quest to catch the kill of a model who doubled as a prostitute, g (I hr.) (SStv Search

O O DifTioit StnkM Aft Arnold is ai^winted jw^ of the school court, he's faced with a hard choice: lose a frieod or lose a date with the most popular girl in school.

OfflAirwolf S Rock Ckvch How Uviiig mu Marine biologist Alastair Birtles tours the Australian reef and explains its ecology. g(l hr.)

(SBOW) Movk Superman 01 (1983) Christoph Reeve, Richard Fyor. A villainous industrial magnate tries to neutralize the Man d Steel by splitting him into his good and evil p-sonalities. g (2 hrs., S min.)

(HBO) Movk A Night In Heaven (1983) Christoph Atkins, Lesley Anne Warren. A married college instruct has an affair with one (rf h ^udoits who works as a male exotic danc. R'(1 hr., 23 min.)

(NKX) Focu On The Ark: Sla Featured: a newsreel on diff-ent aspects (tf the arts in the 1930s.

(USA) Taki Of The Unexpected

niSMIIGH

PAINT

THE PAMT CENTER

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-761

CARPETS and WALLPAPER

1450 Movk Oklahoma Cmde" (1973) George C. Scott, Faye Dunaway. A young woman attempts to regn possess b oil-field interests. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:15 (NICK) Movie Black Orpheus" (1959) Breno Melo, Marpessa Dawn. The Orpheus-Euridice legOMl is replayed in modem Rio amidst the colorful swirl of Carnival and the frenzied rituals of voodoo. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:300 m Gimme A Breek Carl is sued f sexual harassment by a pdicewoman he refused to promote.

(USA) Taka Of The Unexpected

9:00 O O Love Boet g S) Mere Griffin Scheduled: David Brenn.(l hr.)

O O Natknal Off-The-Wall Peo|rie Poll Liberace and Sarah Pumil host a tongue-in<heek salute to the American craze for surveys, with appearances scheduled by Bar^ Manilow and Boy George. (1 hr.) o m Mkkey SpiUaiies Mike

Hammer

QJimBakk

m Movk Elvis (1979) Kurt Russell. Season HuUey. Elvis Presley rises fnmi poverty and obscurity to achieve fame and ftune as a superstar musical perform. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

949(HB0) Not NeccMrily The Newa

1049OlSpy

(DNewi

O 0 Putnen In Crime Carole and Syd outwit a gangst while invesgaung the murd of one of Syd's childhood friends. (1 hr.) O0CovUp SKometkCopelaDd (8PN)PeopkToPeopk (raO) Movie Going Berserk" (1983) John Candy. Joe Flah-

ty. PoUtidatts. aerobics and religiOQS cults are part of this cofiwdy featuring the cast of Second Qty TV. R' (1 hr.. 23 min.) .

(USA) Alfred Dtchcock Presenta

(Gmtinaed On Page 12)

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Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

10:05 (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year

0:10 (NICK) Great Painters Featured a documentary on the 19th-century French painter Faul Cezanne

10:20 (B High Chaparral (NICK) Movie Dreams Of Leaving (1979) Kate Nelligan \ promiscuous young woman in London falls in ove with a writer il hr. lOmin.)

10:30 5 Capital City Magazine (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

11:00 O David Putnam Outdoors OOOOO(D0News

5 Odd Couple Q) Jesus '84 Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie Escape 2000' il982< Steve Railsback, Olivia Husse> Captured rebels in a strictly controlled future society arc ottered their freedom if they manage to survive as the prey in a bizarre hunt R' (1 hr. 20 min

(ESPN) College Football Report (USA) Night Flight Video Profile Tina Turner' A look at some rare concert footage of Turner, as well as some of her current videos. (4 hrs.)

11:1500 ABC Newsg (ESPN) SportsCenter

11:20 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold

0 Action Sports Saturday

1 Movie Carnal Knowledge "

11971) Jack Nicholson. Ann-Mar-gret Two college friends spend several years before and after graduation discovering life by sharing and switching each other s girlfriends. (2 hrs.)

O O Friday Night Videos A special presentation of the best videos of 1984 (1 hr, 30 min )

O Dance Fever

Movie The Eiger Sanction (1975) Clint Eastwood. Jack Cassidy A former hired killer is lured from his job as a college professor to perform a mountain-top assassination. (2 hrs.)

Movie Magnum Force"

(1973) Clint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook A San Francisco detective traces a series of murders of notorious gangsters to a frustrated police team. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

Twilight Zone (SPN) Telephone Auction (HBO) Investigators: Crusading Reporters Of The Air (NICK) At The Met Voyages: The Journey Of The Magi Jerusalem and Bethlehem are the backdrop for a trip along the trail of the three Magi, from Judaea to their encounter with the infant Jesus.

11:45 O Wrestling 12:00 O Ministry Special O Incredible Hulk S) Jim Bakker (ESPN) College Football (R) (HBO) Movie All The Right Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson (1 hr. 30 min.) (NICK) Focus On The Arts: 30s Featured a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1930 s

12:15(NICK) Movie Black Orpheus " (1959) Breno Melo. Marpessa Dawn (1 hr., 55 min.) 12:20 Night Tracks 12:30 O Phantom Children O Soul Train (SPN) The A" Play (SHOW) Movie "Rumble Fish" (1983) Matt Dillon. Mickey Rourke (1 hr , 34min.)

12:450 Movie ' Convoy (1978) Kris Kristofferson. Ali McGraw (2 hrs)

1:00 O Children Running Out Of Time

O New York Hot Tracks O Puttin On The Hits O Soul Train Q) PTL Gub (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jazz 1:05 Night Tracks 1:30 s. Movie "Children Of Divorce " (1980) Barbara Fel-don, Greg Mullavey. (2 hrs.)

O Christopher Goseup 0News

(HBO) Movie Rumble Fish (1983) Matt Dillon, Mickey Rourke (1 hr., 34 min.)

2.00 O Zola Levitt O News

O Movie A Yank In The RAF" (1941) Tyrone Power, Betty

Grable. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Across 110th Street

(1972) Anthony Quinn. Anthony Franciosa (2hrs.)

0 Rez Humbard (SPN) Movie A Shot In The Dark " (1964) Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer (1 hr,, 30 min.)

2:05 Night Tracks 2:10 (SHOW) Movie "Dressed To Kill (1980) Michael Caine, Angie Dickinson (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK) Great Painters Featured a documentary on the 19th-century French painter Paul Cezanne 2:20 (NICK) Movie " Dreams Of Leaving " (1979) Kate Nelligan. (1 hr. 10 min.)

2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Music Magazine 0 Phil Arms 2:450 News 3:00 0700 Gub O Black Music Magazine 0 Jim Bakker

(USA) Night Flight Video Profile Tina Turner" A look at some rare concert footage of Turner, as well as some of her current videos. (R)

3:05 Night Tracks 3:10 (HBO) Movie "Stroker Ace (1983) Burt Reynolds. Loni Anderson. (1 hr, 36 min.)

3:30 Movie " Marooned (1969) Gregory Peck, Richard Crenna. O Americas Top Ten (SPN) Movie "Where Trails Divide " (1937) Tom Keene. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) At The Met Voyages: The Journey Of The Magi Jerusalem and Bethlehem are the backdrop for a trip along the trail of the three Magi, from Judaea to their encounter with the infant Jesus.

4:000 News O Alice

0 D. James Kennedy (SHOW) Movie "Rabid (1979) Marilyn Chambers, Frank Moored hr, 34 min.)

(ESPN) Horseshow Jumping Presidents Cup (from Lando-ver, Md), (R)

4:05 Night Tracks 4:300 Heritage Singers ONews 4:50 (HBO) Video Jukebox

Monday- Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9)

(Fri)

0 Educational Computing (Moo) New Tech Times (Wed) (SPN) Discover Australia (Fri) (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (Mon) Cheerleading(Thu)

(NICK) Lassie tuSA)HeartlightCity 3:05 BatUe Of The Planets (Moo-Wed, Fri)

Movie (Thu) The Man Called Flint.'iione" (1966)

3:30 Inspector Gadget GO NFL 84 (Thu)

0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

0 Predeoeral Educational Developmeot (Mon) GED iTuc Thu I Adult Basic Education 'Wed'Sneak Previews (Fri) (SPN) Lookmg East (Moo) Chi nese World (Wed) Holland On Satellite iThu)

(ESPN) College FootbaU (Tue)

Top Rank Bi)Xing(Fri)

(HBO) Revenge Of The Nerd (Tue)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 3 35 Heckle And Jeckle (Moo-- Wed. Fri)

4:000 Blockbusters (Moo-Wed, Fri)

O Movie (Thu; Bundle Of Joy (1956)

O Dukes Of Haziard

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

Fat Albert (Moo, Tue) Transformers (Wed-Fri)

O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe (Mon-Wed, Fri) NFL

Football (Thu)

O Witney The Hobo (Moo-Wed, Fri) NFL Football (Thu)

O Love Connection (Moo-Wed)

Beauty And The Beast (Thu)

0 Difrrest Strokes (Moo-Thu) 0 He-Man And Mastor Of The Univose 0 PTLSennar 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Chinese World (Moo) Name Of The Game Is Golf (Wed) Looking East (Thu) Window On Inventions (Fri)

(SHOW) Runaway Island (Moo) A Thanksgiving Tale (Tue) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Big Mo"

(1973)(Thu) The (Jld Curiosity Shop "(1975)

(SHOW) The First Christmas (Fri)

(ESPN) Pocket Billiards (Thu) (HBO) Movie iThui The Secret Of NIMH (1982)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Teievisk

(USA) Candid Camera 4:05 Flintstooes (Moo-Wed, Fri)

4:300 Face The Music (Moo-

Wed, Fri)

O 0 Dokes Of Hazzard He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

Q One Day At A Time (Mon-Wed, Fri)

O Brady Bunch (Moo-Wed, Fri) O Happy Days Again (Moo-Wed)

Threes Company (Moo-Thu) (SPN) People To Peofrie (Moo)

Movieweek (Tue) Great American Outdoors (Wed) Insight (Thu) Great American Cookout (Fri)

(SHOW) Righteous Apples (Tue) Run, Rebecca, Run (Fri)

(ESPN) Slam-Dunk Champioo-ship(R)(Thn)

(HBO) Paddington Goes To School (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed) Free To Be You And Me (Fri)

(NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Gong Show 4:35 Munsters (Moo-Wed, Fri) 5:00 e Tic Tac Dough (Moo-Wed, Fri)

O Sanford And Son Love Boat

O Peoples Court (Moo-Wed, Fri)

O Gomer Pyle (Moo-Wed, Fri) O Andy Griffith (Moo-Thu)

O Jeffersoos (Moo-Thu)

0100 Huntley Street

cSvusaist, fxom ^c^xoun.

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oPf^on^

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48.88

24Vi Table Lamp In Ivory-colored Enamel

Enameled metal with classic fount on pedestal with stripe accent. 15" cone-shaped box-pleated fabric shade, convenient 3-way lighting.

Bulb not kKludM

Save 8.96-10.96

Your Choice Our Reg.

37.96-39.96

Sculptured-wood Or Banded-glass Table Lamps

32" wood-column lamp on metal base, or 20" matte-flnlih banded glass on enamel-finished lamp: both with fabric shades. 3-woy lighting.

MbnotmoludM

ml Layowoy Plan To Purchase lat Gifts At Value Prices

' with Dkil-pulse Or Tone Services, l-year Limited mrranty. Repair Available From RIMS'* Intl.

'IS*S

F.C.C. Approved. Pulse StgnalHrtg. For Use 1 DkilHMilse Or Tone Services. 1-year Ited Warranty. Repair Available From RIMS mtl.

Sale Price

Musical Tone Phone

Plays music on "hold": with redial, privacy mute button. Plugs in.

Telephone/Clock/Radlo

Electronic AM/FM digital clock radio, phone with redial and mute.

"f DC CcDnl

7 Ccr DK D'/KjcfS ) P", /'tMrujail

Save 21% Our 8.97 Ea. Save 6.97 Our 24.97

Each

"Showcase Crystal

Distinctive accents of 24% lead crystal for airts.

your home, gil

Each "Flora Collection

24% lead crystal jars, bowls, pitchers, more, for elegant gifts.

Sale Price

8.88

Each

Men's Handsome Leather OItt Billfolds

Always welcome, always proctlcall Men's billfolds and trifolds of genuine cowhide In classic colors make a thoughtful gift for him.

Our 27.97, Full-size Sheet Set*. 19.97 Our 36.97, Oueen-slze Sheet Set .26.97 Our 43.97, King-size Sheet Set*. 32.97 Our 38.97. Twintlie 2?

Our49.97, Full-tlzeOulN M ^,.,*9.97 Our 59.97, Oueen-slze Guilt Set* * *. 44.97

1 Our Reg. 6.97, Full Flat Or Fitted Sheets ...........lo.

Our Reg. 10.97, Queen Flat Or Fitted Sheets ia.

Our 4.97 Pr., Standard Pillowcases.................2 Pr.

Our Reg. 5.77, Queen Pillowcases...................Pr.

[ r 6997; King-size.Quilt Set* * *, 49.97 ' Includes 2 plliowcases

___ Includes OUST

. pHlow Sham * * *lncluded 2 shams

Dan River'

FORTREL

polyMlv

Save 7.97

Our Reg. 19.97

flu Twin-sizeSet

3-pc. "Natalie Percale Sheet Set By Dan Rivef^ Enjoy a beautifully coordirioted bed with sheets of no-iron 50% Celanese Fortrei* polyester/50% cotton. Includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet. i pillowcase

Foftr*! I a Rep. TM or Ctanee

Save 19%

ifll Our Reg. 4.97 Twin Flat Or Fitted Soft Sheets In Lovely Colors By Cannon

Dress your beds in soft, restful color, accented by a crisp piped trim. Easy-iaunder, no-iron sheets of poiyester/cotton in pastels, white.

Our 10.37, Full Flat Or Fitted Sheets la. 7.97

Our 13.97, Queen Flat Or Fitted Sheets, lo. 9.9 Our 7.97, Std.-size Pillowcases..........Pr. 5.1

'WI

.'it

I - .T

/F'.H

Save 2.97

$40

Your Choice

flfli Our Reg. 14.97 Gracious OHts In Genuine 24% Lead Crystal

Hand-cut "Cherise" pieces Include compote, vase, bowl, hurricane lamp, more. Candy box, basket, pitcher, vase or other "Rosetta" designs.

Savers

6.97

Our Reg. 9.97 _ ^ Twin Flat Or Fitted

Ifarm Flannel Sheets To Brighten Your Bed

lanish the chill with dual-purpose sheets of jolyester/ cotton flannel in soft colors or pretty jecorator prints. No ironing needed. Save now.

I Our 8.97, Care Bears Ralls Bag, 6.97 ' Our 9.97,15" Care Bears Suitcase, 7.97 Our 12.97,17" Care Bears Suitcase, 9.97 Our 16.97, IB" Care Bears Suitcase, 12.97

TIM 19B4 American Greetings Corp.

Morommnm

Our 68.88,1 60 Battery 48.97

Save 2.97 Our 7.97 $

Save 2.97 Our 1197 $

TacMe Box And Gear

Plastic tackle box, 161 Pc accessories. Ideal for youngstersi

Each

KidsRod And Reel

Splncast combo for the youngsters, complete with line. Save.

Sale Price P155/80RI2" $

On Sale Thru Dec. 22,1984 _ In Stores With Service

Olympian II Steel Belted Radial TIret

Aggressive European all-season tread design

Radial tire mileage, tractlori, handling

Popular sizes for domestic, Imp^ cars

HmNad tr*od vMorout worronV DlolH m ilor* Blaclrvroll

2 0nfSave28% flf Our 4.16

Twln-poek G

iMitlMR.'i Rabat*, fi

FlashBarll

I. No* Aflw Rabat* V97 Rabat* Imitad to mR.i MpuMlan

2.47 Save 12%

Our 2.82 Twin-pack Gl FllpFlash II

iMt II Mft.'i Rabal*. Pito* ATM Robot* U7 .'dtpriJRon

Rabota fenRad to mR.'i

2.97 Save 23%

Our 3.88

Twin-pock Flash 600

With 20 guaranteed flashes.

^(4-6614)

COUPON

12-ln.x25-ft. Roil Aluminum Foil

Perfect for cooking or storing food. 25^. ft. per roll.

Sole Price

2.11

With Coupon

209

Coopon Good Thru Tu$., Nov 20,1984

50,8J<"Flat 50.84

COUPON

Economical'to'use Hefty Disposables

Strong plastic foam. For picnics, barbecues, parties, more.

Sale Price

With

Coupon

210

COUPON

16*oz/ Dry Roosted Planters Peanuts

Salted or unsalted peanuts for a tasty, nutritious snack.

Notwt.

.^^'COUPON

M(r. may vwy

Economypoek Of 300 Pa^r NapMns

13xl2/4-lnch* 1-ply napkins are ideal for everyday use.

Approx. IlM

Coupon Good Thru Tues. Nov 20.1984

COUPON

'Natwl.

With

Coupon

213

COUPON

9 z

magicubes

Umlt2Pkgs.

6*poek ReNoble ? OTFIashet

Magicubes or h power fkuh-cubei better pictures. So

for

/ ouie riic.0

2.47

Pkg. With I

Coupon /

^ Coupon Good DwuTum., Nov. 20.19S4

214

TM8C CoMdnm AMlaM hltaif

'19

Ouoker Stota 10W30.10W400U

Quality motor oH. Our 1.S7. 3*plee# Funnel let...178

#216

RoPoto knRod to mtr.'t Miputonon

LoMFacioty Roberto "iCW

UmKSQU. ^ -1 Good nvuTuoo. Nov. 20.19M

VourNolCod

AttorRoboto

216

Designer Shirts CoiiectibiesByActoifo^"

Our Reg. 14.97. Choose from a collection of tailored shirts in polyester/cotton for work, sport. Misses 6-14. Save now.

PS Gitano Jeans in Contemporary Styies

Our 18.96-19.97. Choose from o selection of cotton denim jeans with a variety of pocket treatments. Misses 6-20.

\ i J Save 111-2.11 Pkg. Of 3

Fruit Of The Loom Panties

Our 4.77-5.77. Cotton. Misses 5-6-7; womens 8-9-10.

3.66

Save $0 21% O 33%

Cabbage Patch* OIrls* Tailored Tops For Girls Fashion Pants

Our 8.96. "Baseball Our 11.96. Fashion-tops with novelty able cotton with screen prints. Poly- front pockets. Solid ester/cotton. 7-14. colors. Sizes 7-14.

Save 24%

Girls* Jumpsuit Sleepwear

Our 10.57. Cozy polyester jumpsuit by 40 Winks!** 4-14.

Save 2.08-2.09 Ea.

Cute And Sassy Dorm Shirts

Our 8.96-8.97. Polyester/cotton Garfield shirt, P-S-M-L. Polyester Playmate^** shirt, S-M-L sizes.

' United Features Syndicate. Inc. Reg. TM

Save

9 g Eo. 34% Hylon Ponty Hose

Our 1.48. Opaque fashion shades.

Save 29%

Socks For Men

Our 1.67 Pr. Crew or slack socks.

1.771 9.971:^. 9.88

Sport Socks

Our 1.97-2.28 Pr. Hl-rise or crew.

'Sale Price

Grey Flannel

Distinguished after shave. 2-oz.*

FI. 02.

Sale Price

Cardin For Men

2-oz.* refreshing after shave.

FI. 02.

Sale ' Price

Old Spice Set

2!^-oz.* ea. after shave, cologne.

Sale Price

Womens Tatiana

1-oz.* spray: floral fragrance.

Save

3.97

A. Steeplechase'** Celebrates The Popularity Of V*necks

Our 16.97. A must in every mans wardrobe. An array of solid colors all of Orion acrylic.

'Du Pont Reg IM

Save

5.97

B. Cardigan Sweaters Are A Classic In Casual Dressing

Our 18.97. Mens cardigan is a favorite anytime. Orion acrylic in popular colors.

Du Pont Reg TM

9.97

C. Mens Corduroy Sport^ Shirts Are A Fall Tradition _

Our 12.97. Comfortable cotton corduroy in autumn colors. A great look with jeans, cords.

Save

3.97

D. Mens Wrangler Jeans Set The Pace In Weekend Dressing

Our 16.97. Rugg^ cotton denim, with embroidered back pockets, provide a good fit.

Save

3.98

10.99

E. Dee Cee Painter Pants Put The Accent On Casual Dressing

Our 14.97. Polyester/cotton twill in varied colors. Mens.

F. Mens Cotton Sergio Valente Webbed Belts...........Ea. $6

^ a' -J

i". 1

6*7Sale

# Price

EauArpege

1-oz.* atomizer. Popular scent.

6.97

>Sale Price

Cie Cologne

For ail occasions. 1-oz.* atomizer.

FI. 02.

converse

ATWCnC FOOTWEAR

7.50

Save

20%

Popular A'Team"* Pajamas For Boys

Our 9.47. Cozy polyester/acrylic knit, A-Team'** desgn. Solid colors. Our 8.47, Pajamas, Jr. Boys 4*7.. 6.50

ol Steohen J. Connell

Save ^6Pr.

Popular Converse' either High-top Sport Snc For Men

Our $29. Genuine leather and mesh with padded tongue, collar and insole, rubber sole.

Save

12%

4.99^ 5.99

Mens Briefs Mens T-shirts

Our 5.88. Pkg. of 3; Our 6.88. Pkg. of 3; polyester/cotton, polyester/cotton. Our 4.97, Pkg. Of 6 Cotton Hankies ... 3.99

Mens Converse Century Joggers With Velcro Closures

Our $23. Nylon joggers with split suede-leather reinforcements, durable rubber sole.

KmertG ADViNTIMO MNCHANCMM KMJCV I Ow wrm irtueneeii e *. Sews eienrie-I sees Mem m siesk ee ew skstsss. M m I seimrssee Mem m eel meMMte Isr put-

K NelMlTMiweTUmOM^^ i tm M*e mirsSswiiH ieee Mem m m :! iMe lsm% eeenwy) M fee SMWifesseM si few sue pnee wiwiewer eeeswe ei ed

9 see yew cisisirsfeis eusMy Mtm si s

The Saving Placed

V\/keAe

7A (4 ft 12-13]

Ff ^ *f it

i/'-

RCA 13Wi Color TV

RCil

Mod*l EJR330S 13 diagonal

Brilliant small-screen color performance in a handsome Contemporary cabinet. Deluxe features include;

Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction

Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking.

Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube

Energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis

Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT)

229

ModW FJR423

'Nagonal

non

RCA 19 Color TV

Brilliant color performance in a handsome Contemporary cabinet. Deluxe features include:

Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction.

Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking.

Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube.

Energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis.

Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT).

29995RCil

ModMFKIMtS 19" diagonal

RCA 19'imofl.i Coloillak TV with ChanneLock Digital Keyboard Control

RCA ColoiTrak*featuring the convenience of electronic keyboard control and multi-band cable tuning.

ChanneLock

OigHal

Keyboard

Control

CERTIFICATE FOR

TURKEY

With Purchase Of Selected RCA Models

RCil

52995

nciiRCA 25'dtagonai Color TV with Electronic Tuning$52995RCA 25 diagonal COlOf TV

nciiwith Electronic Tuning

RCA 25'diagonal

Brilliant color performance featuring the convenience of single-knob electronic tuning.

Brilliant color performance featuring the convenience of single-knob electronic tuning

Monitor-Receiver Digital Command

ColorTrak 2000 from RCA bring Television, the first consumer T the audio/video broadcast sign^ sound, all the time

Moari GKC?0S6 n disgonti

Fontostic Value

Model GKC^OM ?S diAoorui

Fantastic Value

RCA ^5'iiagooai ColoiTrak 2000 Monitor-Receiver with* Til

*249

Digital Command CenterRCA 25iiag. ColoiTrak 2000 ^ Monitor-Receiver withDigital Command CenterRCA 9'iiagoaai AC/DC ColoiTrak TV with SignaLock electronic tuning

ColorTrak 2000 from RCA brings you Full Spectrum Television, the first consumer TV to process 100% of the audio/video broadcast signal All the color, ail the sound, all the timeplus the convenience of video monitor versatility and remote control.

ColorTrak 2000 from RCA brings you Full Spectrum Television, the first consumer TV to process 100/o of the audio'video broadcast signal All the color, all the sound, all the timeplus the convenience of video monitor versatility and remote control.

RCA ColorTrak *featuring SignaLock electronic tuning and AC DC versatility in an ultra-compact screen size

Save Big IlCil IlCJi $^29^^

Model FKR468R 19" diagonal

ilofTrak 2000 iniith

id Center

RCA 25'iagonai ColoHI'ak Monitor-Receiver with Remote Control

ring! er T

iigni

you Full Spectrum to process 100% of All the color, all the

Here's the key component for your home video systeman RCA ColorTrak* Monitor-Receiver. It provides simplified hook-up and the convenience of remote control

RCA 19'WnaiXL-IOO Roommate Color TV with ChanneLock Digital Remote Control

Brilliant color performance featuring the chairside convenience of remote control and multi-band cable tuning.

RCA19'iia.iColoiltakTV 31 with ChanneLock Digital

Remote Control

RCA ColorTrak*featuring the chairside convenience of 17-function ChanneLock Remote Control and multiband cable tuning.

RCA 25'dlag.nalXL-IOO Color TV with ChanneLock Digital Keyboard Tuning

RCA 25'iia,<H.aiXL-100 Color TV with ChanneLock Digital Keyboard Tuning

Brilliant color performance featuring the convenience of electronic keyboard control and multi-band cable tuning.

Brilliant color performance featuring the convenience of electronic keyboard control and multi-band cable tuning

( '

RCA HOUDAY

T^pff casserte VKi25

3-hcHjf maMimtim recufd piay limo

RCil

Video Tape

When Youre Playing for Keeps!

ItCil

Md<W VKT27S

RCil

RCA SetecUVision VCR with Picture Search and Remoto Control

uoeMCKCeso

MMWCNCtm

RCA "SmaN Wonder" Color Video Camera

HjCA Mo<m CKCggP. era -SmsW Wbwder." ptoee y

RCA SWMtiVisiortMo<MVKT27SincludM lira fMtures you nead for great video antartainmant. plus

the cortvanfanca of ratnota control. cw*wa arran

youI1M FACTORY RfSAH

TV & APPLIANCE

..205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville, N C

Telephone 756-8830

108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

^ nj

-s_n Jij

PreHoO

Sol# sforti Aten., Nov, 19; ends Sot,. Nov 24, tiniest othonMise specified.

1 /2 PRICE

Cozy loungeweor for misses and juniors

Reg. $26

Snuggly soft, fun-to-wear ^ foungewMT. The Mest looks in wvm sweorahrt fleece of Acrflan< acrylic or AcrHan and polyestar in many faahion colors.

9 b

SAVE 10

Soft-look, soft-feel misses dresses

1799

I Reg.$28each

So pretty tor the holidays or to wrap up the Christmas day. Soft spun polyester dresses in light feminine colors. WWh delicate fashion touches from tuck and flanges to fancy trimm-ings.

SAVE 5

The oxford cloth shirt that's color-wise for misses

899

Reg. $14 each

Probably the most reachecMor shirt in tha doset, its a sure bet for giftijivfogf Youll love the fabulous choice of pesMs, dark and sftlpes - ail cotton and polyester blended. At this prtoe, be sure to get one for you, tool

SaO$t9cUon guanMmd Of jfour money bac*

CSsars, fkfbuek and Co., ffiS

Ask about Sears Credit Plans SMrs pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular pricei A special purchase, though rwt reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large Nema auch aa fumNwe and appSencea are inventoried in our die-irflHilion center and wM be a^wduled tor picfc-up or delivery. OeSvery not indwded in aeNing pricea

7^^

SAVE *60 on this classic 4-piece Comfort Suit during our fail suit sale!

Now theres no excuse to put off buying that suit youve

wanted Of needed. Weve a style and a price to suit you. Like

the Comfort Suit of Dacron* polyester shown here. An ideal travelor: its coat, reversible vest, matching and contrasting pants ^ you 6 different looks from 1 suit Comeseesale prices on our other suits, reg. S89-$199 .. .now flJ9-14t.99

$160

Roebucks' stretch jeans

Move with comfort in our Roebucks stretch jMns for men of ESP Fortrel polyester They're garment washed for added comfort Pressed center crease. Regular $27.

17t

I 4. V

RguHrm

STRATUM droM thirts Long sleeve Perma-Prest* shifts of polyester and cotton. $16 Short sleeve sWrt... 10.M $12 Via R fashion tie... .|j|

p99

SAVE *5 Flannel shirt

AcryHc yarn-dyed flannel shirt with 2 button-through flap pock-Is. In assorted plaids.

*2 OFF

Cute, character nightwear that makes her bedtime fun!

Shell love to cuddle up In nightwear that blossoms with friends like these. Come see our colorful assortment today.

Toddlers gown. 1T-4T, reg. $7.99......................5 99

Girls gown, S. M. L (4-6x). reg. $8.99.....................6.99

Hardworking Toughskins cord jeans for kids

Beg. *13.98, boye 8-16, girts 7-14

Sears Best corduroy jeans for kids are as good-looking as they are long-wearing. Cela-nese Fortrel* polyester, cotton and DuPont 420 nylon corduroy. Reg. and slim sizes. Girls Pretty-Plus and boys Husky sizes at similar savings.

iwKiiiaii

Ask about Sears Credit Plan

Toughsklns jeans

Reg. $10.99 corduroy jeans in little boys sizes 4-7 and little girls sizes 4-6x. Reg. or slim.

^99

Girls nightshirt

Reg. $8.99 Her favorite pet. Garfield. S, M, L (7-14).

Girls pajamas

Reg. $10.99. Cuddly Care Bears on Pfs. S. M.L(7-14).

eUnMdl

I fynMMln, bw. e Amtrtnn OiMdnga Carih

Boys pajamas

Reg. $8.99. Exciting characters. Sizes S, M, L (4-7).

e M. ComlM, bw.

Boys pajamas

Reg. $9.99. Join the A-Team* in pajamas! Sizes S, M, L (8-18).

Mphwi J. Conmb brad. TM UgMMdbyMCA,bie.

799 799

Boys shirts Girls top

Reg. $11. Braggin Reg. $10.99. Soft top in

Dragon* tops In assort- lively colors. Cotton and ed plaids. Sizes8-20. polyester. S, M, L

(7-14).

e Ortgbwl ApptlMMM __Artvrarfc, Inc.

799

Little girls top

Reg. $9.99. Bright plaids in easy-care cotton and polyester. 4-6x.

50% OFF

Selected custom fabrics1*week only

Well come to your home for drapery measurements and installation. Choose from textures, open-weaves, antique satins, jacquards, more! Labor, installation extra.

SAVE 33% on Perma-Prestpercale sheets

Soft cotton, polyester sheets come in br^ht soHd colors with coordinating piping. Twin size, Reg. $8.99 $49.99 Colormate twin size comforter.........34 J9

SAVE 42% on Cdofmote both towols

Soft velour face reverses to thick terry loops for maximum absorbency. Cotton, polyester. Hag. $B.99 $9.99 Colormate bath rug ....................$.99

50% OFF

Selected custom blindsOne week only

Handsome horizontal or vertical blindsyou'll want some for every room! Horizontal blinds are manufac-utured by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc. Installation is extra.

1/3 OFF Mode-to* measure draperies, blinds

Simply bring in your window measurements and Sears will make draperies, blinds and woven woods that fit.

Urger stores only

SAVE *30 on a food processor

Seven speeds to slice, chop, puree, more! Comes with stainless steel ctopping blade, slcer, <Kscsplus ice crusher. Reg. $99.99

mm ON Ms pegs Moi In

Twin size automatic blanket

Choose your comfort level from 11 tamperakjre settings. Easy care; just machine wash, tumble dry.

Spscw PURIISM. MM qusnass Issi

1^99 12999

*10 OFF Canisters

4-pc. set in a bright choice of colors.

Lifgefstofssonly_

nsB-si

SALEI Microwave set

4-pc. set for micrDwave or conventional oven.

UroerstorMonty

1099

Anso.$wji

Woven bedspread

Toughoord* has bu-in durabiMy. Twin size.

099

Oamsiom

Flannel sheets

Cotton, polyester with napped surface. Twbi.

4M4

SAVE M70 cabie-ready color TV with remote

Big screen 19-inch diagonal measure picture color TV features 17-key remotecontroland cable-ready receptacles. Electronicquartztuningand

10-key channel touch selection. Stereo adapter jack.

Sale ends December 1

379

Reg. $549.99

219^^ Reg.$299.99

*80 OFF color TV

13-in. diag. meas, picture with Super Chromix black matrix in-line picture tube. Thru Dec. 1

19999

Reg $269.99

*70 OFF Scholar

Portable electric typewriter has built-in correction and power return, repeat, backspace. Pica.

Sale ends Dec. 1

159

Reg. $279.99

*120 OFF Froo*arm tow hood

Choose from 10 stitches; 5 utility and 5 stretch. Sew-by-Coior matches stitches to ideal length with coior-coded dial. BuiK-in buttonholer. Converts to flatbed.

SaleamtoNowMnlwrM

9999

Reg. separate prices toUl $199.99

SAVE *100 Upright vac and tools

2 speeds. 2 rows of brushes clean deeply. Floor light. 8 pile heights. Bumper guard. Active edge cleaning feature. Handy cord storage. Ends Dec. 1

169

Reg. $249.99

*80 OFF Powar*Mota voc

Strong 3.0 peak HP (.75 HP VCMA) suction, beater-bar brush. Active brush edge cleaner. Bumper guard protects furniture, baseboards. Handy cord storage.

SaNi 6fids NovwnlMV 21Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE 37% to 45% on EXTRA-FIRM Seors-O-Pedic Supreme bedding

AvailabI* in inntrspring or polyurothane foam

$299.99 ea. Full size mattress or foundation.. 179.98 ea m

2-^. queen-size set, reg. $699.99...........399.98 set | 1098

3-pc.kmg-sizeset. reg.$799.99 ............. 499.98set I I WefoT

Queen and long sizes sold in sets only | ^

10 OFF micro wove oven with 2-stoge memory

279

Preprogram up to 2 cooking instructions into memory. Cook by time or temperature with probe. Automatic hokJ/warm, touch controls.

Reg.

IM.

43% OFF Secret Dreom carpet INSTALLED

(^oose your favorite color in this thick, soft polyester plush pile carpet. Naturally mothproof and non-allergenic. Treated with Scotchhgard*^ Brand Carpet Protector to resist spills, reduce static shock.

Carpet not available m Ashland, Concord,

Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill,

Shelby, Williamson

y --

I N.N

sq. yd. installed

299S_

279S?

fc^ at the same time in accordance with instructions. Probe, memory.

Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control. 24 in.

Ask sixM SSM Auttwdsd "aofrtFREE ESraiATES

Each of these advertised items is readily avaSTfwsSteas advertised.

SAVEMSOon 16.3 cu, ft. Kenmore refrigerator-freezer

Without

*80 OFF when you buy this Kenmore lorge-capocity pair

With

maker

Reg. separate prices totai $749.99

, *349.99 washer

All-frostless 12.33 cu. ft. fresh food section with 2 fuil-width shelves, 3.93 cu. ft. freezer. Ice maker hook-up extra. White only.

Handles big loads. 2-cycle washer, 3-cycle dryer. White only. $319.99 gas dryer...289.99

SAVE *40 Kenmore compact refrigerator

Rm S219.99

3.6 cu. ft. capacity. Thinwall foam insulation and adjustable cold control helps save space, energy. 2 full-width adjustable shelves. Brown.

Rag. *479.98

Kenmore large-capacity with 5 cycles, and 3 wash/rinse temperatures, and 3 water levels. Dual ac-tion agitator. White.

SAVE *70 on dryer

Rag. *399.99 OMdryar.mMI Satodad ookx* avaMabla, axim

Buy now on Saws Ottorrad Crtdtt Plan. Your monthly paynwnts tMgtn In - . ...^auwyftiwawiifaaainanoachwgatorihadatafiaipwiod.) cach Of these advertised Items IS readily available for sale as advertised,

^'sears

MO-MO OFF All wheel cycles In stock

Enjoy cycling exercise rain or shine! Choose from a wide assortment of wheel cycles with the features that fit your exercising needs.

Fitness equipment requires some assembly

269^

f eg 1349 99

SAVE *80 on Gympac 2500

What a great way to get the family in shape! Provides 63 exercises.

SAVE*10-*50

All bikes in our stock are now on sale!

Weve got a giant selection of bikes and just in time for Christmas! Choose from a wide selection of bikes from sleek

th^kids ^or

BlknandlltiwuaqutpnMntpartliHyatMmblad.- -it-

AHitMonlMaiMomno( mt t _ - . J

MMMtoAaMandorWHNMMon. ^ " T

Reg separate price totals $119 98

Weight bench and set

600-lb. capacity (user plus weights) bench and 121-lb. weight set.

Sale ends Dec 12 or while quantities last

12999

Reg *179 99

50 OFF

rowing

exerciser

Multipurpose rower converts into a multigym!

YOUR CHOICE Reg $14.99415.99

Exercise accessories

3-lb. ladies dumbbells, 2V2-lb. leg weights, or exercise mat.

Table tennis set

%-in. top resists warping. With paddles, net, balls.

While quantities lost

*119 99 in '84 Fall Gen Catalog

Pak-A-Pottr IV

Portable toilet. Provides 55 fresh water flushes.

Whila quantitiaa last

0999

" ' Reg *49 99

Sleeping bag

4-lbs. Hollofill polyester insulation. Nylon outer, flannel liner

SAVE*12,m..

two-piece sweot suits

Crewneck shirt and elastic waist pants.

Reg.sep.prlCM toai*.

NotawMUelnSlMlby

169

nag.$24>JB

SAVE *80 on glass-door firescreen

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Michael Wilding s got one

up on his mom, Elbbeth Taylor. She may have played Cleopatra, but in the upcoming blockbuster miniseries AD., he )Iays the role of Jesus. The 11-year-old, thrice-married actor submitted a picture, the casting director drew a beard on it, and that was that. How do you prepare for a role that, er, elevated? 1 would go off by myself brfore every take to col-

WIIDINO: UIIOI.K \MIFAr OR RU.''

lect the inner peace Christ must have had. And 1 went over to Tunisia [where the filming of the $30 million production was done] early to soak up the solitude and simplicity of the desert. The role did not spill over after hours. Wilding says. There was no walking across the swimming pool.

She may not consider herself a beauty in the classic sense of the word, but the lack didn't stop Britt Ekland from writing Sensual Beauty: And How to Achieve It. At the top of Britt's list of Classic Beauties;

Liz Taylor and Jessica Lange. Work on the magnum opus was enough to put a strain on even the most durable beauty, prompting Britt, once wed to Peter Sellers and now the wife of rock star Jim McDonell of the Stray Cats, to say she doesnt intend to be a full-time author. Her ultimate dream? To be in a successful nighttime soap"

R.B. of Martinsville, Va., wants to know if Brenda Vaccaro, co-star in the movie Supergirl, feels that she's different from other actresses around today. Vaccaro, 45, replies: I'm just happy to be working. So many actresses spend a lot of time in trying to please the cameras with their youthful looks. If it was a good part in a major movie. Id very happily play somebodys grandmother. Im not vain; I just want to keep busy.

Arguing over suitable garb is standard operating procedure for mothers and their teen^ daughters. But when the mother and daughter in question are Rosalynn and Amy Carter, the linen (or cotton or wool) is frequently aired in public. Two years ago when Amy, against Moms wishes, wore a simple black dress on Late Night with David Letter-man, the talk-show wag provided a telephone hookup to Plains, Ga., so Mrs. C!arter could discuss the matter on national television. Im sure she looks very nice, was Rosalynns clipped comment. Now Mrs. Carter probably wishes that Amy were still

Tracey Ross outshone all the competition and captured the _ i 100,000 TV spokesmodel grand prize on the debut season of Star Search shes been in such demand as an actress that she rarely has a chance to do much speaksmodeling (spokes-modeling?). But thats just fine with Trac^, who had a recurring role in All My Children, appeared as Eddie Murphys love interest in last summers Best Defense, and will soon be on view in Cotton Club. Shes also serving as one of the na-

ROSS: SPKAKINi. I f

tional spokespeople (aha!) for the ACTION drug prevention campaign, a prcgram she kicked off recently with Nancy Reagan in Washinton, D.C. I was born in one of the worst ghettos in the United States, surrounded by dmgs and junkies, says Tracey. There was a lot of pressure to fit in, but 1 never used any drugs. Theres nothing sadder than a kid on

drugs. Its the worst problem in the country.

Jessica Lange was

in New York recently for the world premiere of her movie Country, the story of an Iowa farm family fighting foreclosure.

On her arm: her long, lean co-star, Sam Shepard, with whom Jessica shares her life and Minnesota farm. "We work easily tt^her, says Lange, who also co-produced the film.

When you work with a stranger you have to create a relationship out of thin air. And the baby gurgling happily on her hip throughout the film? No, it isnt Jessicas own 3-year-old daughter, Alexandra, whose father Is ballet star Mikhail Baryshnikov. The producers used twins, switching back and forth so the kids never got tired. The realistic touch of carding the baby around was a tribute to my mother, Lange says proudly. Shed walk with one hip slightly to the side, with a baby on it, and do everything she had to do with one hand.

Whats Elton John like? No, come on, we want to know what hes really like. Elton is very sweet, is the considered opinion of English actress Jane Leeves, who worked with John on his new video Who Wears These Shoes? "Hes probably the nicest person Ive ever worked with. Hes generous, funny, and

LANliK: HIP PORTRAY AL.

thinks nothing of taking everyone out to eat at the drop of a hat. Yeah, speaking of hats, why does he wear those clothes?

By Joanne Kaufman With Anita Summer and Mary Murphy in New York, Robert Windeler in Los Angeles and Howard Rosenberg in Washington. D C If you have a question for the stars, write: Headliners. Family Weekly. 1515 Broadway. New York. N Y. 10036

JOHN: A RKI.l LAR (11 V.

(f''

:z o

OM TMI COVUt Photo of Awards: Ray Curletti. Bellow: Thomas Victor.

King: Keza/Liaison Agency. Miller: Inge Morath/Magnum Photo. Peale: Ken Winslow.

fHELEN HAYES

Do you consider yourself daring?" ^ks a familiar voice over the airwaves. Well, perhaps now that youre getting older youve become more cautious. Maybe too cautious. If youve forgotten ust how brave you used to be, look jack at some of your adventures... The voice is that of Helen Hayes, who at 84 personifies the energetic, optimistic lifestyle she encourages her audience to espouse on her nationally syndicated radio program. The Best Years. "I want people to be greedy about life," she explains.

Miss Hayess career began in 1906 when, at the age of 6, she joined the Columbia Players, an acting troupe, in her native Washington. D.C. She made her Broadway debut at age 9 and, since then, has worked with the great actors of this century. She is unchallenged as The First Lady of the American Theater, having performed in everything from Caesar and Cleopatra to Harvey.

Miss Hayess work on the stage naturally extended to films, and more recently, to television. She won an Academy Award as best actress in 1931 for her first film role in The Sin of Madelon Claudel, and another Oscar as best supporting actress in 1970 for Airport, becoming the first woman to win awards in both categories. For the past several months she has been filming Murder By Mirrors in Europe.

In 1949, when Miss Hayess daughter Mary, died of polio, she felt the need to reach people more directly than she had as an actress. Polio became my enemy, and I said to myself, this has to be stopped. she recalls. "I found out who was working in the field and contacted him [Jonas Salk], to see what I could do. Jonas told me later that Mary had not died in vain; funds had been running out, and my work and visibility brought in the money they needed.

Miss Hayes has a disarming capacity 4 Family Weekly noylmbkk i imw

OUR gmVD ANNUAL

NATIONAL TREASUREfmm

Americas wealth and power derive in no small measure from the blessings of nature. The nations towering forests, vast oil fields, and generous brmland all promote the public good. However, to confine the roster of our blessing to inanimate assets alone would be to overiook the greatest natural resource of all: _ the minds and hearts of our talented citizens.

This cover story celebrates our Second Annual National Treasure Awards; in it. Family Weeiujy honors five individuals norninated by the editors and publishers of the 365 newspapers across America that carry FAMILY WEEKLY as their Sunday or weekend magazine. Final selections were made by a group of judges from the Family Weekly staff. Each win-

most

rier was presented with the distinctive Cartier award shown here. It was aeated by Family weeklys design director, Robert Altemus.

The awar^ were presented at a gala dinner earlier this week at New Yorks elegant Helmsley Palace Hotel. Last years recipients were Hank Aaron, Walter Cronkite, Mar-... tha Graham, James Michener ^d Jonas Salk. This years five National Treasure winners are all, like last years, pat national communicators. They be^ neve in America, and stru^e with all of us to achieve the fullest extent of our greatness as a nation. Throu]^ a lifetime of hard work and good example, these men and women have introduced in our lives the power of possibility.

our deep pleasure to announce 1984 s National Treasures.

to talk both frankly and cheerfully. Her husband of 25 years, playwright Charles MacArthur, died in 1956, but she has not remarried. Tm still waiting for my reunion with Charlie, she says, wait-in^agerly and happily for it.

The outgoing Miss Hayes is hardly spending her days in close confinement. Since her retirement from the theater in 1971 due to an allergy she has taken on the role of spokeswoman for her generation. The Helen Hayes Hospital in West Haverstraw, N.Y., specializes in research on the elderly and on chronic disease, as well as rehabilitation. She is a vocal supporter of Rep. Claude Peppers (D-Fla.) efforts on behalf of senior citizens; and Mutual of Omahas The Best Years is aired daily over 175 stations in the United States.

Her two minutes of radio air time nearly gone, Helen Hayes leaves the listeners with this thought; The benefits of having tried new ventures that is really living - far outweigh the possibilities of failure. Whatever you do, take your responsibility yourself."SAUL BELLOW

Novelist Saul Bellow believes that his fascination with writing began as a love of language. Says he: When I was a boy of about 4,1 was sent to learn Hebrew

and to read the Old Testament; so there was the beginning of the world, or rather of the universe. IVe remained under the spell of stories ever since. Since 1944, when he published his first novel. Bellows clear hazel eyes and steadfast smile have adorned the jackets of over a dozen books. He has won the Guggenheim Prize, the Pulitzer Prize, and in 1976, he became the seventh American author to win the Nobel Prize.

Bellows novels are a repository of the American spirit, expressed neither in the Kings nor in Websters English, but in the urbanized vernacular of the streets of Chicago. Bellow remembers completing The Adventures ofAugie March, the first of his works written in this particularly American idiom; I suddenly rwognized that life in Chicago in the 30s, as 1 had known that life, was rousing material for a book.... I discovered a language in which a book might be written that was really not quite a legitimate language. I tried to set down a Chicago way of doing things. Bellows family moved to Qiicago in 1924. Abraham and Liza Bellow had lived in Lachine, Quebec, where Saul was bom in 1915. Qmfined to a hospital bed for five months at the age of 8 because of pneumonia. Bellow became an avid reader: "Books, stories, Amny papers I think that I became dependent on books.

At Tuley High School in Chicago, Bellow s formidable storytelling ability actually got him into trouble: He wrote a short story that his teacher felt was too to be tme: My teacher accused me of copying it, and I was taken to the principal and charged with cribbing from a magazineThey couldnt prove that I had copied the story, so it di^ down. Undoubtedly Saul Bellows subsequent accomplishments made a Wiever out of his teachers, as he continued his impressive transformation from reader to writer. It became sort of a natural assumption that I would also become, in my turn, a kind of magical power that others had been for me.

ARTHUR MILLER

Arthur Miller feels that his playwriting chose him as much as he chose it. The theater has a greater immediacy for me.... It was a natural form right from the beginning.

Crafting plays may have been natural" from the beginning, but it has never been e^ for Miller. Although he has been writing since 1936 (his first play, Honors at Dawn, was produced while he was at the University of Michigan), Miller finds the task extremely difficult; I work eveiy day and then I tear it up in the evening, most of the time."

But beyond the problems presented by the physical act of putting pen to paper. Millers outspoken criticism of government has more than once gotten him into serious trouble. Nevertheless, he sees it as the duty of a writer to use his voice to address national and global issues. Unlike other kinds of communication, which are either pressed upon the people or forced upon them, people actually pay money to buy a book or go into the theater. It certainly is not to be denied that its part of being a writer; taking on some kind of responsibility for the effect on people of what you're doing... Theres no reason why writers who do affect the public and reach the public shouldnt say publicly what they say privately.

Such sentiments were responsible for Millers appearance before the House Un-American Activities Committee in 1956, charged with contempt of Congress (the charge was reversed the next year). His honeymoon trip to England with second wife Marilyn Monroe was complicated because the U.S. government would not grant him a passport. Out of this experience and that of many of his colleagues came The Crucible, a play that implicitly draws a parallel between 1950s McCarthyism and 1640s witchhunts in Salem, Mass.

Inspired by his personal bout with censorship. Miller has been instrumental in ^e establishment of PEN Poets, Essayists, and Novelists an organization dedicated to ensuring that all writers are permitted free expression. When Miller was president he tried to engage Russian writers in PEN, but the (Soviet] government was a little scared of getting, or letting, them in... .Yes, we want them in, and of course the writers want to be in, because its their opening to the West, to the rest of the world, and it protects them, to a d^ree, from repression at home.

Millers plays have been performed in Moscow, and recently a production of the Pulitzer Prize-winning Death of a Salesman was produced in Peking, where it was received with grateful astonishment by a country in which there had been no Arthur Miller plays. It was also revived on Broadway last season, with a cast headed by Dustin Hoffman. This season it is joined by a revival of After the Fall, Millers meditation on his life with Marilyn Monroe.

These productions exemplify Arthur Millers view of what the sta^ could and should be; At its best, theater entertains every area of the human soul. Itll make you laugh, but itll make you think and feel. The object, the ultimate object, is,

I think, to engage every part of the human experience.

up there with you right this minute? She nodded her head again. And 1 said, You dont look down, but look straight ahead and believe that youre looking at Him, and Hes going to guide you across the plank. So she started across, and J talked to her the same way, and finally she made it. The crowd cheered. A policeman turned to me and said, Son, youre a preacher. And 1 said, No, Im not. Im a newspaperman. Im no prei^her And he said. The heck youre not. When I think of how 1 became a minister, I always go back to that strange incident.

That little girl was the first of millions of people to whom Norman Vincent Peale preacher, writer, and founder of the positive-thinking movement has communicated his message of hope through inner strength.

Peales father was a minister; however, given Peales temperament as a young boy, few people would have guessed that he d initiate a worldwide religious movement. Peale remembers his boyhood in Ohio; I was a pretty lively kid... .1 would smoke cornsilt behind the bam. When the huskings from the com get dry its smokable, fairly: thats what kids did in my day. His parents exerted a strong influence over his early life, setting an example of uprightness and intellectual curiosity. My mother was a very sentimental per-DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

At 21, Norman Vincent Peale was a journalist covering a fire in Detroit; a little girl was trapp^, six stories up, in a burning building. Someone had shoved a foot-wide plank across to her so she could walk to safety, but the little girl was frozen in terror. So 1 got up there and 1 said, Honey, do you believe in God? Peale recalls. And she nodded her head. I said, Do you believe that (jod is everywhere? She nodded her head. I said, Dont you think that Hes

son, and she had an dfect on my writing

and speaking. My father was a mans man. I think I got the idea from him that Christianity was a strong philosophy, that it was manly.

The other force shaping Peales life has been his wife, Ruth (a ministers daughter). The happiest memory of my career was the day I married my wife; that was the 20th of June, 1930. We were going to be tc^ether the rest of the way.

Working together. Dr. and Mrs. Peale have followed a rigorous schedule of travel, lecturir^, and writing. The Power of Positive Thinking, which Peale wrote in 1952, has become the most widely read Christian document after the Bible. Although Peale, 86, recently retired as

pastor of Manhattans Marble Coll^iate Church, he has a daily radio show, TTie American Charader, that is aired on 440 stations nationwide, and he r^larly speaks to various groups around the country.

With all of the awards and accolades. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale has retained a refreshing, no-nonsense attitude toward his achievements. 1 never think about myself other than just as a person who is hying to do his best to help peopleI just view an audience as an assembly of people, some o^hom r be helped ^ my ideas. 1 dont relate it to myself; I just go ahead and do my job.COREHA SCOITKING

In the early 1950s Coretta Scotts greatest dream was to be a concert singer. She was enrolled at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, cleaning house for her room and board because her scholarship covered only her tuition. When a friend offered to introduce her to Martin Luther King Jr., a theology student at Boston University, Coretta reacted with indifference; I wasnt interested in meeting a young minister at that time.

In June 1953 she married King, and her own deeply held beliefs concerning the stm^le for human dignity found a catalyst in the movement her husband was to inaugurate. I had planned to pursue a traditional career, Mrs. King explains, but there was this tremendous challenge, and I was convinced when I decided to open my life to Martins quest that it would determine the destiny of my life.... Once [the 1955 bus b started

was meant to be.

The boycott was close to Mrs. Kings roots. She was bom in 1927 near the town of Marion, Ala., on her grandfathers farm, and she lived in that vicinity until she graduated from high school in 1946 and entered Antioch College in Ohio. My sister, Edythe Scott

boycott] in Montgomery [Ala.] ed, I had the realization that this I

Family Weekly novlmber is i9m 5

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

NAnONAL TREASURIS

Bagley, was the first black student to go to Antioch, which referred to itself as 'an experiment in democracy. She preceded me by two years. Durii^ those years at Antioch i was very active in politics and the peace movement, and thats where my orientation started in preparation for activism.

In the period to come, Mrs. King relied on every bit of this preparation. In 1955, when her husband was pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, everything happened to the Kings in a rush. When the Montgomery bus boycott started, my first child was just born the 17th of November. And the movement began the 5th of December. We had the church. We had a baby. We had the movement. There was no place for the movement to be housed except

These National Treasure winners have enriched our nation and our culture.

in the parsonage, so our house became an office for a few months until we got organized.

Mrs. King found it to be an exhilarating moment in her own personal history and in the history of the world. lt was a very exciting (time). I think one of the greated periods in my life was the Montgomery period, because there was this great sense of fulfillment in that whole involvement... and you thought you were part of a much larger worldwide stm^le for liberation, justice, and peace.

Mrs. King has made that stru^le her own since her husbands assassination in April 1968. Four days after his death, she led a civil rights march in Memphis. She continues to fight in order to reaffirm Dr. King's work and ideals. In her home city of Atlanta, she divides her time, not always equally, she ruefully admits, between her children Yolanda Denise, Martin Luther ill, Dexter Scott, and Bernice Albertine and the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change.

The center was built around Dr. Kings vision of an institution that could contain the archives of the civil rights movement. This original organization has been expanded under the direction of Mrs. King to become not only an active force in shaping policy for social change, but also a base for education and a tutoring and day-care center. Mrs. King has received numerous awards and served on committees concerned with the rights of women and the poor as well as with the rights of blacks.

Coretta Scott King is grateful to be able to communicate the message of equali

ty for all p^ple. It wasnt easy, she says, "but it was a challenge; I just felt that Im a strong person. Having a lot of energy and stamina gave me the ability to remain calm in crisis situations:

that was a gift given from God He had prepared me with these gifts. I could not have had more fulfillment, and Im thankful that Ive had the privilege to serve with Martin in the role that he

played, and that Ive been continuing since then. IW

Story written by Assistant Editor Melanie Menagh, with interviews conducted by Family Weekly staffers

Family Weekly November i i9m 7

The hardest thing about the Kodak disc is unwrapping it.

lliat's a promise. Give someone the Kodak disc camera this ('hristmas and if the\ don't think its the easiest camera theyve ever used, Kodak promises to give you your money back! Do you think theres a Christmas offer easier than this? Ho, ho. ho! m

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Not a miniature... a full 18 in tall! Here's a collectors buy-of-a-lifetirrie you wont want to miss. But our warehouse inventory is strictly limited and at this low price is sure to go fast. So hurry, order now.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE See this Genuirw Antiqued Doll (or yourself Our merchandise is unconditionally guaranteed to please you in every way or your purchase price refunded, (except postage &

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Old Village Shop luatm. ra 17333

Serving Satisfied Customers Since 1934

DON SHARP'S MONTHLY CAR CARE COLUMNRICH

PICKING THE'WINTER TIRES FOR YOU

The phrase is a fixture in physics textbooks; coefficient of friction. For the motorist, the most important coefficient of friction is the one between the tires and the driving surface; its what keeps the car under control and on the road. When a lubricant such as snow, rain, slush or ice ^ under the tires, the codficient of friction is reduced. And when low temperatures cause the air in a tire to contract, the tire deforms, losing even more of that valuable coefficient of friction.

Winter driving, then, be^ns at ground level. Start with good tires and keep them properly inflated. The grooves in the tread pattern of a tire subtract from the rubber In contact with the road. Thus, they reduce friction, but for a very good purpose; The grooves allow water and slush to escape from under the tire. Without them, the tire would ride up on top and "hydroplane." In addition, the grooves pack soft, shallow snow into rid^ so the tread pattern can pull against them with an action that is more

mechanical, like climbing a ladder, than purely frictional.

To be effective, though, the grooves must be deep; three-thirty-seconds of an inch is the depth required by law. However, that is a minimum, and it is not, quite frankly, good enough for the winter. If winter brings lots of precipitation your way, get tires with tread grooves that better this minimum.

Deep snow, of course, calls for snow tires with grooves as wide and deep as a finger. However, the open tread pattern of a snow tire means that it deforms more on dry pavement. The manufacturers use harder rubber in snow tire treads to counteract the deforming. If a car needs 175 feet to stop from ^ mph with conventional tires, it will need over 200 feet to stop with snow tires just enough more to send it through a pedestrian crosswalk.

The harder rubber does allow a snow tire to make an impression in soft ice

and thus gain some grip. In general, though, a snow tire is no better and is often worse than a conventional tire on hard ice, where the degree of friction falls to nearly zero. Ice calls for studded tires or chains.

Studded tires, alas, ride up on the points of their studs on dry pavement at highway speed and become dangerously unstable. Also, they wear mts into the smoothest pavements, and the ruts become puddles or ice patches in bad weather.

Other than four-wheel drive, chains

are best for d^ snow or ice. However, they are a nuisance to put on, especially to go no farther than to the plowed street at the corner, and they wear out quickly on dry pavement.

No one tire, then, suits all conditions, but it doesnt really need to. Given snowplows, salted roads, and frequent

thaws, winter tires spend most of their time on dry pavement. Do you stay home till the snowplows have been by? If so, maybe you dont need snow tires. Do you check into a hotel, rather than commute home on icy highways? If so, you hardly need studs or chains.

On the other hand, your choice may be dictated by "worst case possibilities; If snow tires or chains keep you out of the ditch one time, theyve paid for their cost and inconvenience.

To touch on the relevant dynamics; Dont put snow tires on all four wheels unless the vehicle has four-wheel drive. Snow tires on the front of a rear-drive car just give the rear tires that much more tire to push through fresh snow. Snow tires work very well on the front of front-wheel-drive cars,' but they reduce traction at the rear in all conditions except deep snow, when traction at the rear hardly matters.

All-weather tires, which are the biggest sellers, may be put on all four wheels, but these tires, like the others, are a compromise. They are excellent in heavy rain and in snow only a few inches deep, but for dc^ng through the de^ stuff or through mud during the spring thaw, only snow tires or chains can live up to their claims. IW

Don Sharp is the author of The New Woman Driver (Houghton Mifttin) and has ux)n the prestigious Ken W. Purdy Award for excellence in automotive journalism

I-----------------1

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TUNINGELEVISION

TO THE GRASS ROOTS

Look closely at the next cable TV show youre watching and you may see your friends, neighbors, kids, or even yourself. People across the country are using public access channels to write, produce and perform in their own TV shows.

I ^ it as an extension of democracy, said George Stoney, a pioneer in the field and a professor in film and television at New York University currently on sabbatical and working with the Atlanta Media Project. In public access.

we are able to make our own programs about our own affairs."

In Knoxville, Tenn., shows have included voter education programs sponsored by the League of Women Voters, as well as musical concerts. In Alaska, Eskimo songs and dances have warmed up the TV screen.

We work really hard to make shows as professional as possible, said John Thomas, production coordinator at the Fayetteville Open Channel in Arkansas. But that doesnt mean if it doesnt look

like NBC we wont show it.

It took Jim Norwood about two months of working part-time to produce his first show, Cattin' Around, for the Fayetteville Open Channel. The show follows the progress of the Norwoods daughters pet cat learning how to do tricks. Basically, it was a glorified home movie, Norwood said.

But public access TV offers more substantial fare, too. In Iowa City, Iowa, viewers get a chance to tune in to the city council meetings. All told, some 100 people ranging in age from 11 to 75 are involved in programming shows that air four hours a day, five days a week. In Arlington, Mass., an access group provided live coverage when rain forced a high school graduation cer-emony indoors. And in Reading, Pa.,

students helped defuse a potential racial confrontation by talking on camera and stopping rumors.

Public access isnt available everywhere. The A.C. Nielsen Coiupdiiy reports there are 36,105,500 households hooked up to cable TV. About 40 percent of them have public access. The local cable TV company must offer the extra channel, the municipality granting the franchise must want it, and the public must be willing to get involved.

Working with access was really exciting, said Bobbi Clement of Waukegan. III., who got involved and produced a show with a police officer giving safety tips to children. It lets you change something. Instead of just sitting back, you can do something about it.

Christine Walsh Angelos

fEAR: TOW IT WORKS

WHAT DO YCXJ THINK?

1. People who live in cities are more plagued by fears than country dwellers are.

2. Middle-aged people have a greater fear of dying than young people do.

3. Its bad to give a fearful child the impression that you sympathize with him.

ANSWERS

1. Not necessarily. Investigators at the University of Louisville interviewed over 2,000 men and women about their fears. Their conclusion: Country dwellers may have more fears than dty residents. The researchers found that those city residents with more education and a higher socioeconomic status were the least worried and fearful. In addition, they uncovered another fascinating correlation: Poor physical health seemed to go hand-in-hand with high levels of fear. And the correlation, they found, was astoundingly high.

2. False. On the basis of interviews with more than 850 subjects (ages 18 to 87). p^choli^sts at the University of Rorida found that middle- and late-middle-aged individuals had markedly less fear of death than persons of any other age. They reached their conclusion by using a questionnaire designed to measure attitudes toward dying, dividing the subjects into six age groups, from young adult to old age.

3. Obviously False. In an extensive study of childrens fears, researchers at Purdue University concluded that parents can help children deal with their fears by being supportive and compassionate. They advise parents to give children the chance to express their apprehensions with the understanding that th^ will not be critid:^ or ridiculed for them.

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Just imagine 240.000 homes. Thats a pretty good-sized city, right? '. Hkefy, may not be around when the dust settles. Weil it doesn't too the number of homes Jim WaitAr has hiiilt inrA ...... .......

9 w ^ w w wieai# w

Well it doesnt top the number of homes Jim Walter has built since 1956 when he started in business, over 25 years ago. Which adds up to NOTHING unless you are looking for a homebuilder. If you are. this information, for sure, is important to you. No one wants to trust an investment as big as it takes to build a new home to a 'Johnny-come-lately ... a fly by night outfit that may or, more

With Jim Walter, we finance our own. You wont have to wotry dbout the third party that steps in to buy your mortgage" as soph m the last nail is driven ... one who could care less whether your roof leaks or your doors don't fit, or the foundation cracks of just plain arent satisfied with the workmanship. WE CARE. And wi will continue to care because we will be with you for the full term oiyour mortgage. With builder financing, quality is assured. '

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We guarantee 10% annual percentage rate mortgage financing to qualified property owners. No points. No closing costs. No balloon notes. No mumbo-jumbo. Your monthly mortgage payment will remain the same every month for the full term. And if you sell your house your mortgage will not change. Your new buyer can continue the same payments at the same rate. You can count on it and we'll save you money... lots of it... over

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So, before you decide on a builder be sure to check with Jim ... ojeophe^rtd^ largest... one whose parent company i ped Exchange with assets in excels of two billmn dollars and rated by Fortune Magazine among tha ifiahons top 500 indumrial companies.

WHY PAY RENT? ENJOY THE TAX-SAVING ADVANTAGES OF HOME OWNERSHW OVER20MODEIS DUIU<>I YOURPtPEWYTOAlMOSTANY STAGE FROMTtff SHELL TO 90% COMPICTE

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GETTING PERSONAL WITHJOHN CLEESESTRAIGHT TALK FROM A TOP COMIC

ohn Cleese likes to be taken seriously. Which isn t easy when, at age 45, you 've spent the better part of the last 15 years clown-around with the manic Monty Python comedy troupe.

With feltow Pythoners, Cleese created the satiric television series Monty Pythons Hying Circus and the now classic comedy flms Monty Pylhon and the Holy Grail and Monty Pythons Life of Brian. He also played the in-competent innkeeper on the PBS import Fawlty Towers. Recently, Cleese collaborated with his psychotherapist, Robin iynner, on a book: Families and How to Survive Them, a surprisingly sober look at how relationships can gp wrong. Cleese talked with writer Ellen Kunes about how the life of a comic actor can be no laughing matter.

Kunes: Youve said that at one point you were losing your sense of humor. Why?

Cleese: Well, I didnt find life too funny for a few years. My first marri^ was breaking up, and naturally that time was a bit less hilarious than others.

Q: You and your wife went into group therapy, but it didnt save your marriage. What went wronj

Cleese: 'There were a number of pi lems. For one, Id never been brought up to believe that spouses should be independent. I think my first wife and I just werent separate enough.

Q: in the book, you and Dr. Skyn-ner imply that parents can be too kind to their cliiidren. Were your parents too kind to you?

Cleese: My father was very loving, but I dont think he was ever tough with me when I needed it. My father didnt shove me out into the cold, hard world when I needed to be, and I think Im a little bit wimpy as a result.

Q: A lot of performers never seem to get over that compulsive need to be funny and to grab the spoUight. Have you?

Cleae: I dont really think I require that kind of attention now. Of course, some people go through their entire lives wanting attention; some performers simply will not lie down when theyre dead, particularly in American show biz.

I think at age 65 all public entertainers should be subject to an exam, in which they have to convince the examiners

that theyre reasonably comp^ent. Except for Geoi^ Bums, who I think is just wonderful.

Q: Would you say that your at-

I -

titude toward your work has changed because youve gone through therapy?

Cleese: The main thing therapy cured for me is the need to feel productive. If

you bear in mind, quite lightheartedly of course, that in a few years youll be dead, it can hav e a very good effect on you. It helps you to decide whats really important in life. BY

Family Weekly November is im4 13

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SILVER CREEK HAS SHED ITS ^KIH.

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ots of people like to cook, but few really enjoy doing KP. To .cut down on clean-up, these two Idishes go straight from oven to table. And with the attractive copper-

Warnmg: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ALEIGH Kings, 15 mg. "lar". 1.0 mg. nicotine; BELAIR Kings, 9 mg. "tai. 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Mar. '84.

Smokers, now there are two ways to get gifts from Raleigh and Belair:

Youve always been able to get gifts free by redeeming the coupons found on every pack of RALEIGH and BELAIR. And of course, you still can.

Just save those coupons, and redeem them for any item in the Raleigh-Belair Gift Catalog. From cookware to cameras, tools to toys, these gifts are yours FREE for smoking RALEIGH or BELAIR.

And now, with the new Coupons-Plus-Cash Option, you can get gifts faster than ever... at special low prices!

just save 100 coupons, send them in with the amount of cash specified and you can order your gift right away. With two coupons on every pack and a total of 28 in every carton, they add up fast!

So call or write for your Raleigh-Belair Gift Catalog today.

Then lean back and enjoy the rich tobacco taste of RALEIGH.

Or the light menthol freshness of low tar BELAIR.

Call 1-800-626-5510 TOLL-FREE for your free copy of the new Raleigh-Belair Gift Catalog. Theres no charge for the call. Call Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time. Toll-free number valid only in the Continental U.S Or mail your name and address, including zip code, to: ^ a

Raleigh-Belair Catalog P.O. Box 12 Louisville, KY 40201

You must be 21 years of af;e or older. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment.

look servers that are on the market today, you wont even need a centerpiece.

BAKED RED ONION AND PORT SOUP ORATINEE

4 tablespoons unsalted butter

5 large red Bermuda onions, sliced

1 large yellow onion, sliced

2 cloves garlic, chopped '/i teaspoon thyme leaves

3 (ISVi-oz.) cans beef broth '/i cup ruby port wine

I loaf Italian or French bread I Vi cups grated Swiss cheese

1. In large kettle or Dutch oven, melt butter. Add sliced red and yellow onions, garlic and thyme. Saut, stirring, until onions are wilted and soft, about 10 minutes.

2. Add beef broth and port, stir, and heat to

boiling point. Cover, reduce heat, and simmer for one hour. Stir once or twice.

3. Meanwhile, cut 6 '/t-inch-thick slices of Italian or French bread, and toast lightly.

4. Cover bread slices with grated cheese, pressing down firmly. Ladle hot soup into 2-qt. oven-to-table casserole. Place cheese-topped toast slices on surface of soup. Place casserole on cookie sheet to catch any spills. Bake at 500 F for about 10 minutes, lust until the cheese melts and starts to brown.

5. Place casserole into server on table. Serve immediately with remaining bread if desired.

Makes 6 servings

DEEP CHOCOLATE PUDDING CAKE

1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour V cup sugar

2 teaspoons baking powder Vt teaspoon salt

7 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa, divided Vi cup milk

2 tablespoons unsalted butler or margarine, melted Vi cup chopped walnuts I teaspoon vanilla extract I cup packed dark brown sugar I Vi cups hot water 1 cup heavy cream whipped and sweetened or I pint vanilla ice cream

1. In bowl stir together the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and 3 tablespoons cocoa powder. Add milk and butter and beat until well blended. Stir in walnuts and vanilla.

2. Spoon batter into lightly greased 2-qt. oblong oven-to-table baking dish.

3. Mix brown sugar and remaining 4 tablespoons cocoa together and sprinkle evenly on top of batter. Pour hot water over all.

4. Bake in preheated 325 F oven for about 30 minutes or until top is firm. Bottom will still be liquid.

5. Meanwhile, whip cream and sweeten to taste with a tablespoon or two of sugar, and spoon into attractive serving bowl.

6. Remove cake from oven; let stand 5 minutes. Place baking dish in server and bring to table. Serve warm with whipped ci^^am. Makes 6 servings

_ Marilyn Hansen

Family Weekly November is i9m

NO y = P-Ss^rspeM ou

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MERICAS BEST PREP FiXDTBALLTEAM

By Tim Sullivan

efore Gerry Faust became head football coach at Notre Dame and began to learn about losing and alumni, he was the nations prime broker of college football prospects as head coach at Cincinnatis Moeller High School.

The story is told that a coli^ coach

Familiar sight in Cincinnati: another Moeller score.

called Faust and asked if Moeller had any players who could help his program. Faust responded with a list.

Encoura^, the coach decided to take a firsthand look at his future stars. He showed up for a Moeller game, but never saw any of the players Faust had mentioned on the field. Naturally he confronted Faust with this.

I said th^ could help you, Faust replied. I didnt say they could help me."

Such is the'r^ard Moeller receives that no one doubts the authenticity of this anecdote. Since 1964, football players at this Catholic high school have received 341 college scholarships: an avera^ of 17 a year. On a clear day, the recruiters can outnumber the faculty.

The proof is in the winning. In 21 years of varsity football. Moeller has completed 12 undefeated seasons and lost only 19 games. The Crusaders have not lost a league game since a rainy day in 1972 a streak of over 50 games and they claim sbc of the last nine Ohio big school championships.

Once Moeller ends, if it ends, I dont think it will ever be duplicated, says current coach Steve Klonne.

Most of the credit belongs to Faust, who started the schools football program. The foundation of Fausts approach was enthusiasm. In addition to coaching, which occupied better than 40 hours of his week, Faust served the school as athletic director, chief fund raiser, and typing teacher. He attracted so many supporters that Moellers foot-

16 Family Weekly November ib i98

ball game program runs over 200 pages to accommodate advertisers.

Faust developed a staff of assistants that exceeded the number permitted in college programs and eventually enlisted a quarter of the student body which now stands at 1,015 to give shoulder pads a shot. His teams outscored their opponents by an average of 22 points per game from 1964 to 1980.

I dont think anybody could match coach Faust and his work habits, says current athletic director Jeff Liebert, who doubles as offensive backfield coach. The total hours the football staff puts in are equal to what they were then just divided up a little more. Even so. Coach Klonnes honeymoon this year was his first vacation since 1978. In season, we work seven days a week, and a usual work day is 10 to 12 hours." he said.

Is this in keeping with a high school program? "Its hard to say. Klonne replied. Sometimes you wonder. But you get up in doing a good job.

caught

making sure theres no stone left unturned.

Coaching competitors often wonder if something isnt out of whack. "They say no high school should do what we do, Kionne said. If they want to rationalize our success], thats what theyll say. But think there are people who prepare kindergarten classes with the same zeal.

Faust parlayed his success into the job of his dreams at Notre Dame. And he left Moeller with an almost self-perpetuating dynasty. Families have been known to relocate in order to send a son to Moeller. Anyone who's priced a college education lately can understand why.

Besides being the only high school team whose home games re available on pay-ir-view able television, Moeller h^ received national exposure with the birth of USA Today and its weekly high school Top 25. Moeller was ranked first in the newspapers first season poll in 1982 and has held a tight grip on the top spot in this seasons rankings.

Moeller has maintained its brilliantly monotonous success despite a schedule that has included powers from California, Pennsylvania and Texas. Since 1975, they are 9-0 in intersectional play.

Out-of-state people call us all the time, Liebert said. If somebody thinks theyre pretty good and wants to take a shot at us, thats fine. IW

Tun SuUiuart is a sportswnter for the Qnannati Enquirer

Anyone who has to work on Christmas Eve deserves a lot more than milk and cookies.rr^

TJJT*

. ' ** J' i i-

fc. .

SOME BUSINESSES ARE SHEER MURDER

The New York-Monlreal express train speeds through the ink-black night. Suddenly a gunshot pierces the silence, and a woman screams and runs through the

dark sleeping car. A body is discovered in one of the compartments. Should the train be halted? Are there any police aboard? Is there a doctor, to determine how and when the victim died?

Not to woi^. This Agatha Christie-like scenario is just that an elaborately planned entertainment for 60 travelers aboard the Mystery Express. At boarding, each passenger was given a packet of sleuth notebooks as well as information as to when the victims cabin would be open for inspection, and when the cross-examination, arrest, meals and other entertainment would take place.

Playing up to the seemingly inexhaustible American fascination with crime, entrepreneurs around the United States are staging mock murders in hotels and resorts, on trains and ships, in books and on computers.

During a recent round-the-world cruise, the S.S. Rotterdam of the Holland-America Line staged an elaborate five-day mystery for guests, the plot constructed around a scheme to smuggle counterfeit funds into South Africa. Vista International Hotel in New York City held a Murder Weekend with a corpse" in an elevator, among other strange happenings, along with a gala and several cocktail parties for mystery buffs. Resorts in New Yorks Catskills and Pennsylvanias Poconos employ stage actors to perform mayhem on cue, several weekends each year.

The publishing industry is also coming to see murder as a money machine. Who Killed the Robins Family? (WiWiam Morrow) has been a bloody gold mine, and this fall Warner Books issued a paperback version that included the final chapter disclosing the solution. At the same time, the firm issued Revenge of the Robins Family, a hardcover sequel that carries a SIO.CHX) prize for cracking that case. (Nancy Kelcher, a nurse from Denver. Colo., pocketed $10,000 for solving the crime in the first Robins family book.)

Meanwhile. Pocket Books has published Prize Meets Murder, the first novel of a paperback trilogy, offering $15,000 for the reader who solves the crime The first run on Prize was 600.000 copies. The winner, Lynn Clark, had to do more than name the killer; she had to explain the way the crime was unraveled.

Not to be outdone, the video industry is getting into the whodunit-for-bucks business with games such as Money Hunt," a 30-minute cassette. Karl Home Video, a C^ifornia-based home entertainment firm, is offering viewers a $100,000 prize for a solution.

None of this is entirely new. In 1905 the publisher of Edgar Wallaces The Four Just Men offered 500 pounds to the first reader who could solve the puzzle. Something similar was attempted with certain early works of Ellery Queen. But now, murder for profit is really catching on. Cash or no cash, mystery excursions seem to be everyones cup of tea - no arsenic, please. -Alan D. Hass 18 Family Wkkklv . novkmbkr in iwm

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Introducing the first and only complete hardcover collection of Agatha Christies mys

Now you can enjoy the greatest mysteries ever written in a magnificent Home Library Edition. Agatha Christie is the most popular mystery writer of all time. Her classic talcs of murder and suspense have sold over 500 million copies worldwide. And now, for the first time ever, you can build a complete library of her timeless works with The Agatha Christie Mystery Collection.

Discover Agatha Christies world of mystery, adventure and intrigue. The

Agatha Christie Mystery Collerrion is your passport to a world where mystery reigns supreme.

Volume after volume, you and your family will enjoy mystery reading at its very best.

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Chnsties world famous detectives including Hercule Poirot and Jane Marple. In your readings, youll visit Egypt, Pans, England and other exciting destinations where murder is always on the itinerary. And wherever you travel, youll become involved in some ot the most ingenious and diabolical plots ever invented ... cliff-hangers>only Dame Agatha could create! ^

Each Agatha Christie mysterv provides reading thats so exciting and so addicting... its almost criminal. And its yours every month with The Agatha Christie Mystery Collection.

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The Collection includes all of Agatha Christies classic works including Murder on the Orient Express, Death on the Nile, And Then There Were None, The ABC Murders and her cver-popular thriller. The Murder of Roger Ackroyd. Each provides exciting and satisfying reading that will stretch your powers of deduction to their limits!

A beautiful addition to your home library. The Agatha Christie Mystery Collection is published in a magnificent Devonshire Edition that will provide beauty and enjoyment for years to come.

Each hardcover volume is Smythe sewn and printed on high quality acid-free paper that can withstand even the most murderous treatment. Bound in Sussex blue simulated leather with gold titling, the Collection will make a tasteful addition to your living room or den.

Ride the Orient Express for 10 days without obligation. To introduce you to the Collection, were inviting you to examine the classic mystery Murder on the Orient Express without risk or obligation. If youre not completely satisfied, just return it within 10 days and youll owe nothing.

However, if youre like millions of other readers around the world who love Agatha Christies thrilling tales of mystery and suspense, keep Murder on the Orient Express and pay just S9.95 plus postage and hanming.

You will then automatically receive future volumes once a month as they are published. No minimum purchase is required and you can cancel your subscription at any time. To begin your subscription, just mail us the coupon below today.

BanUm Books, c/o Publishers Choice?P(T Bo?62? ^ Dept. 865-FWA. Kensington Station. Brooklyn. NY 11218

Yes! Please send ine .Murder on the Orient Express tor a lO-day tree e.\aniination and enter my subscription to The Agatha Christie Mvsr.-rv Collection. It I keep .Murder on the rieiit Express. I will pay just S9.95 plus postage and handling. Each month. I will receive one additional volume on a fully returnable H)-dav frec-e.xamination basis. There is no minimum number of volumes to buy and I mav cancel mv subscription at anv time.

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BATTLING THE BLAHS WHEN A X)B SEEMS ROUTINE

By Peggy Schmidt

very so often, perhaps during a tedious staff meeting, a trying commute to work, or a seemingly endless afternoon in the office, that feeling of Why am 1 doing this?" occurs. Its natural to get down in the dumps about your job from time to

time. When the doWmms strike, there are several things you can do to fight them before your ho^ium attitude affects your work.

Boredom is one of the most common causes of feeling blue about your job. Every job has a lot of repetitive tasks from which you need to take not just a coffee break, but a mental break, says Richard Irish, an executive search ex-)ert and author of Go Hire Yourself an 'Umphyer. He suggests switching gears; If you have a job that involves a lot of paperwork or thinkii^, consider throwing darts at a board in your office as a diversion, as Irish does himself. For those whose business keeps them on the phone, a crossword puzzle can be refreshing. People whose hands are on a computer keyboard a good part of the day may find a balance in doodling. If your company provides exercise equipment or space (as an increasing numb^ do), use it.

Altering the routine of your job itself is another possibility, says Irish. Rearrange the times when you normally schedule meetings. Or you might initiate a project that is outside of but consistent with your responabilities. You can also get out of your rut by having lunch with people who work outside your department or company, even people you

don't know well, but would enjoy kriow-about

ing better. Dont feel hesitant about inviting someone new to lunch; most people are flattered that youre interested in learning more about them and what they do.

Another reason for slipping into the job^ldrums is not getting enough positive feedback from your employer. Each one of us has a recognition quotient that we need filled if were going to continue turning in good work, says Irish. Pats on the back are not given out nearly as frequently as they should be.

Rather than feel resentful that youre not appreciated, the next time you turn in an assignment, tell your boss that while you put your best fort into it, you would like to know if there is anything that could be improved upon. If he says yes, you stand to benefit from constmc-tive criticisms. Or you may simply hear what youve been wanting to that youre doing a great job.

The most serious reason for getting (aught in the job doldrums is the frustration that comes with feeling that youre not g^ing anywhere in your job or deciding that there is no future for you with your employer. Plenty of people in that situation slack off b^use they lose their motivation, but a failure to take positive steps only makes the problem worse, says Irish. Before you take the drastit step of looking for a new job, ask yourself:

Are you being too impatient? Talk to others with your level of experience and education. If you work for a small company, compare your situation with people who work in other companies.

Whats standing in your way? Often its the person who has the job you want. Is it worth it to wait for him to retire, move up or on? A personality ronflict with a supervisor can also be an impediment. If thats the case, youll have to win his respect or consider a job move outside his realm of influence. Finally, comj^y policy or precedent may be hoWing you up, even if you

have proven ytTu can handle more" re-^nsibility. The challenge is to fi^re

how man^ment can make an exception without risking complaints.

Do the people in power share your view of your accomplishments? Be aware of vi^ critoia management uses

to make judgments. Then ask yourself whether you meet than or want to meet them. Lastly, make sure that management is aware of your accomplishments and your desire to take on more responsibility.

If you ctedde that there isnt miKii you can do to improve your situation, scouting out new job possibilities will bring renewed enthusiasm. You may even discova that your current position isnt as bad as you had thought. W

Peggy Schmidt is the author of Miking It on Your First Job (Avon Books).

Family Weekly November is i984 21

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Each Rosary comes with a specially designed commemorative box, and has been blessed by His Holiness, Pope John Paul II.

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WftWgjlMR PIASTINO

laming the holidays for that extra tonnage around your middle? According to doctors at Johns Hopkins University Hospital, your growing girth' is not due solely to gingerbread and turkey. You can blame it, in part, on the weather!

Dr. Maria Simonson, of the Health, Weight, and Stress Clinic at Johns Hopkins and author of The Complete University Medical Diet, explains that winter cold (or summer storms) can trigger food cravings.

Dr. Simonson reports that women, whose bodies contn more water, are sensitive to a drop in barometric pressure. Bodies retain water, and tissues swell with this drop in pressure," Simonson explains. Many women respond to these changes with feelings of depression and irritability, and turn to food to soothe their spirits.

But for men as well as women, says Simonson, eating raises our body temperature and makes us feel warmer. So go ahead, have another turkey

sandwich. So what if you gain a pound or two? Its not your fault; The weather made you do it!

WHIN TNi DOCTOR

THI COST OP A CHKKUP

nd heres a flash from the annals of medicine: a kind of FBI for the AMA. Physicians Alert Inc. of Detroit is now in the business of providing doctors with legal histories of prospec

tive patients. For instance, sup

pose youve chalked up a half-dozen malpractice suits against M.D.s over the past few years Physicians Alert will so inform your doctor and leave it up to him to decide whether to treat you or send you on to the next shingle down the street.

What would Hippocrates say? Well, that ancient Greek didnt have to deal with sltyrocketing malpractice insurance costs. If he had, his oath might have been unprintable.

EmaaasnisiH

STRISS

he people at Fitcom Corp. in Havertown, Pa., believe that stress management begins at home. They have thus devised a Personal Rtness and Stress Profile. The questionnaire, developed by a team of health-care professionals. asks about your eating, drinking, smoking, exercise, work, and social habits.

Once you complete the profile. you mail it to the Stress Control Institute, where it is evaluated by experts. Some weeks later, you receive a report a kind of stress pre

scription outlining ways to create a less stres^l you.

The programs director, Jay Segal, Ph.D., an associate professor at Temple University, claims that the Stress Profile is a standard, cost-effective means ($50 per questionnaire] to help control stress before it results in physical or behavioral ailments.

he Modern Language Association (MLA) reports that the number of high school and college students learning foreign languages has risen for the first time in 15 years. The New York City-baised outfit notes especially large gains in the study of Japanese and Russian. Also enjoying renewed pop-' ularity are Chinese. French. Italian, Spanish and German.

Monica Devens of the .MLA points to several factors: Chinese- and Japanese-Americans desire to ^udy their heritages; the appeal of Russian to students of Americas position as a superpower; and increased interest in international business careers. And then there are those, we figure, who just want to impress their dates in restaurants.

BIRTHDAYS

(Sun.-Wed., Scorpio; then Sagittarius) Sunday: Imogene Coca 76, Brenda Vaccaro 45. Monday: Dick Cavett 48, Jodie Foster 22. Tuesday: Dick Smothers 45. Wednesday: Goldie Hawn 39, Mario Thomas 41. Thursday: Billie Jean King 41, Jamie Lee Curtis 26. Saturday: William F. Buckley Jr. 59.

Former First Lady Rosalynn Carter remembers Thanksgivings past, in both troubled times and good.

American families reach out to the children of war-torn Northern Ireland.

BIDSIDB MADIHO

What are people reading before they retire for the night? Here are two reports._

PrMWtnt and PuMiahar

Patrick M Lmskey

Vlea PraaidMl and Aaaoc. Publlahar

Geraia Wroe

VIca Praaidant and Ad OIrtclor

James P Walsh vita Praildwrt and Qanl. Mgr.

Jonathan Thomoson EdMor

Thomas Plate

FamilyWickly

Dennis Smith, author of Steely Blue and Report From Engine Co. 82:

I just finished reading The Voyage of the Armada by David Howarth. It examines how the arrogance of the king and the cowardice of his dukes led to the defeat of the Armada. It Is important to look at the people who surround great leaders. Its or/ my mind with our current situation in the White House.

Richard Ornberg, firefighter, Des Plaines, III., fire department:

I have just read James Micheners new book. Space. Being a firefighter who works with paramedics, I use a lot of equipment that we wouldnt have if it werent for the space program. The book talks about low. through necessity, the scientists developed this equipment that we use daily in our work.

V p .Mg, 4 D.r of Opera,na. Ricrara Millen Prod. Dir., Day,a Benry P,,n.ng Mchaei LlerTH., ^ T

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CITY,

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YOITR

FAVORITE

oamiosTHEQIJLY REFLECTOR:

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GREENVILLE, NX.

JiTfrwsr PEATMERES SPORTS

PEAIMITS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1984

NO, ma'am, I pon't

KNOW THE ANSWER

fM8

by Charles Schulz

SAY, THAT'S A GOOPIPEA.. I COULD $ET AN ANSWERING MACHINE, SEE, ANP YOU COULP CALL ANP LEAVE YOUR QUESTION ON THE ANSWERING MACHINE..AWDV CAPP

byBEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

N0> NO/ W& WANT S0^^6TWlNS ggALLV6PECIAU

^ (iJALT

rney don't write MV5k: UKE 14ey 56P TO

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Tlwrt art at laatt tli RHfar-tncts in ravrtiii tfataita iMtwaan taa and botlam panalt. Naw quichly can yaa Nnd IRafU* CRack antwart wH*i fRaaa balaw.

i ( aMMiiuiv l aMMutiivM I esowejewo

* a *

a ^ FUN HOUSEI To 6randnM*s howsa wt go, at HgRt, and oddly enough with two daft nMwao wa can turn tho whole

place around. That is, hy rapositioning two linas wa can turn the house in a now direction. Ritiich linosf Sat up house with toothplcfcs or paperclips and sea if

ALPHABET SOUP SET TO VERSE

Solve this verse riddle, if you can;

Fifty is my first, nothing, my second; Five lust makes my third.

My fourth a vowel is reckoned;

NOW, to fill my whole, putall parts together; IdiaHlgetcald, but never mind cold weather.

What am I?

Clue words "first," "second," "third," and "fourth," refer io successive letters. What is the an^ver to wNch all those clues lead?

youcananswtr. -leMtewimmMwiiwrwwiMieMmi* 01 H|WHMW OMOfaiMJiMtMWM>e|f NMflOMW

a NAME OAMEI Phil watchn PMIms. Eunice rides a Eunice<ycle. Horace reads Norace<epes. Knut grates Knut-mef. Matthow selves Matthew-matks. Can you make up seme ef yaur ewn?

WHA DOTT WImt, pray loN, is NTMp*! ppHhsr wearing at the castume party abavef Add Nnss dll te dot te sae.

READY, SET... All systems are go at tho dinner table above. Add colors as fellews: 1-Rad. 2-Lt. blue. I-Yellew. 4-Lt. brawn. S-Flesh tones. A-Purplo. 7-Ok. brown: p-Lt. green.

AMIP THE LI6HT, ENTRIES IN THE CHRONICLES ARE FEW. )NB KNOW THAT 5CME WEEKS ARE SPENT IN 61AUL, WHERE KINS ARTHUR IS REJOINEP BY THE KNISHTS OF THE ROUNP TABLE. THEY ARE WEARY FROW THEIR BATTLE WITH THE VISISOTHS, ANP ANSRY THAT they OXJLP NOT COME TO CAMELOT'S AlP.

"TWf YOU SAVP," KINS

ARTHUR ACC\)SES,'*TH 0RnONS YOU LBPT PEFEHSELESS.* WHAT CAN SAWAIN SAY? THAT IT WAS THE KING'S OWN POINS?

THE SLOOM ANP ILL TEMPER PROVE TOO MUCH FOR ALETA. *YOU MEN/ THERE /S N0TM/N6 WE CAN PO VU SRRtNG. LET US LEAVE TH/S PLACE ANP SO WHEPE W/NTER /S BELVEP ANP600P FR/ENPS W/LL NURSE OUR SP/R/TS."

SHE STABS AT A MAP. *T0 THULE,''SYE SMS. 'NNK YOU HAVE NOT SEEN YOUR mHER S/NCEU,

'ENOUGH," INTERRUPTS PRINCE VALIANT. BUT AS A SMILE CREEPS OVER HIS FACE, HE APPS; TO THULE,'*

2^95

OUTFITTEP BY A GRATEFUL FRANKISH KING, THE BRITONS SET FORTH AT ONCE, AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE LAST FEW WEEKS OF CALM WATER BEFORE THE NORTH VWNPS INOTE THE WAVES. THEY WILL RfVSS THE WINTER AT VIKIN6SH0LM, ANP RECOVER FROM THEIR ORPEAL. n 1

' NEXT WEEK: llianksaivimi

JJjHR_ ^ ^

ONYTAIL

Hey,SS(g') Hl'WHftfe .

by Lele Holley

ese, iT's^icE Of vou

BOVS 70 VBLP Me /WOVE INTO NEW/ PLACE'

VOU'RE TOO LATE,RE3, ^ we ALREAPy MOVEC? IN MOST OP HER THINOS'

ISN'T ANVTHINO LEFT IN THE VAN T

VEAHf HER MOST PRIZED J STEP ^ POSSeSSIONf HER ^ A$lt?Er KEVBaARP' I'LL TAKE

w CMARSe OF

^-sr="^ V that/

YOU CLOWNS MI6HT MESS UP CELICATE ELECTRONIC ECaUlP-MENT LIKE THATr SO KEEP VtXIR HANPS off IT'

BARNEY

GOOGLE

atidS ufFReo

ASSUfLL

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

f .Cv|'

-/M ^ _

EASIEST ELE6ANCE

4755 Few parts, fast sewing sash or not Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2Vb yds. 60-in. fabric.

4755 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

674 Crunchy popcorns plus vertical multi-color stripes enrich cardigan. Crochet it of synthetic knitting worsted. Sizes 10-16; directions.. $2.75

841 He loves an informal feeling, so he will relax right into this vest. Knit it of synthetic worsted. Directions, sizes 38-44 .........$2.75

4792 Tunic tops pull-on pants. Women's Sizes 34-48. Size 36 (bust 40) outfit takes 2Va yds. 60-in. fabric.

4792 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

604 Relax comfortably in slipper softies of quilted cotton. Directions and pattern pieces for sizes S, M, L included. Easy to make... $2.75

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Fall-Winter has over 100 styles. Coupon for FREE pattern. ^.00

1965 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOfi

Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00

Patterns

$2.75 each

Add 50* lor each paiiem lor postage ana handling

Craft Books. .$2.50 OMh ni2i - piuow snow-OFFS - fum

color pages of 27 crafty pillows to embroider, paint, sew, crochet. ni 22-STUFF V PUFF QUILTS-Sew and stuff tiny pillows. Directions for 14 reversible quilts included. ni23 - STITCH n P4TCH QUILTS -40 favorites, actual size 14 block charts. Has quilting designs. ni24-EASV 6IFTS V ORNAMENTS-

Pattern No Size 841 4792

4755

674 604

ornaments, includes diagrams.

For catalogs and books, please add 50e each lor postage, handling

Sendto; LET'S SEW, R G/o This Newspai Box 133, Old New York, N.

AMOUNT ENCLOSED S

per

Chelsea Sta.

Y. 10113

Nome

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Cry

S'o'e et SuHf TO uSt VOUR zie Zip

/Tue AiiiT/iM SWMm PM-uty,,

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\'/t\ INNOtfNT Or AU.

by Urant parker and Johnny hart

<m,-nWr/ILKaMRSei AaiiNSr /DKcUmFLASH GORDON

KIN6 THUN - f/

\T'5 A , // VUONGTIM&! J

by Dan Barry