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STATE BAR

The State Bar is seeking out dishonest lawyers with plans to get them out of the legal profession. See A-14.CLEAR

Sunny Sunday. High in the mid 60s. Fair Sunday night and Monday. Low in the mid 30s. High Monday in 60s.PIRATES OPEN

ECUs basketball Pirates open the 1984-85 season Tuesday, hosting Central Connecticut. Page B-1.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 283

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1984

84 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSBuyers Hungry For 'Outrageous' Items

NEW YORK (AP) - Gerry Grinberg came to America 20 years ago with what he calls an outrageous plan to make a living selling Piaget watches for $2,000 to $3,000.

Now Grinbergs North American Watch Co. is selling tens of thousands of Movado, Piaget, Concord and Corum watches each year at prices beginning at $500 and ranging up to $3 million for a one-of-a-kind platinum watch blazing with 87.87 carats of diamonds.

Such success is not uncommon at the upscale end of the retail market. With a sharp rise fn disposable income, Americans have developed a growing appetite for the outrageously expensive - whether in ball-point

peps, Swiss chocolates, watches or sporty cars.

The $3 million watch is still waiting for a buyer, but Grinberg said North Americans sales doubled from 1975 to 1976, grew sixfold in 1978, and will be lapping at $100 million this year. (

Theres an example of explosive growth, said Fabian Linden of the Conference Board, a business-financed economic research group.

Linden said sales in the upscale market have been enormous in the past few years. If you take your major retailing disasters of the past years, they are mostly low-end companies not top of the line, he said.

Saks Fifth Avenue, Neiman Marcus, I. Magnin, Bonwit Teller - the

specialty stores are doing particularly well during this period of affluence, said Stanley Marcus, former chairman of Neiman Marcus department stores.

Business at Carter Hawley Hale Stores Inc.s specialty stores, including Neiman Marcus and Bergdorf Goodman, grew 25 percent over the year through November, company spokesman Bill Dombrowski said.

Thats a dozen percentage points ahead of the average for department stores.

S.T. Dupont Orferes of France is one of a number of European companies

(Please turn to A-10)

Greenville Stores Expect Better Than Usual Holiday Sales In Christmas Season

HEART IMPLANT SCHEDULED - William Bill Schroeder, 52, of Jasper, Ind., talks with his wife, Margaret, after learning that he would undergo an artificial heart implant Sunday morning in Louisville,

Ky. It would he the second time an artificial heart has been implanted in a human. Doctors describe Schroeder as being so weakened that he cannot stand wheelchair rides. See story on A-10. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt Democrats Say Jordan Will Be Good For Party

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Democratic leaders say they think Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan will be an able lieutenant governor as well as a strong leader of the state Democratic Party.

Kenneth Dews, Pitt County cam-)aign manager for Gov. Jim Hunts osing effort for the U.S. Senate,

said, I think he (Jordan) is ideally suited by his business experience and his service in the Senate. He has run a successful lumber business and has served well in the Senate. I spent a considerable amount of time with him when I briefed him on natural resources as a member of the State Goals and Policy Board. I found him to be an intelligent person

with a good grasp of the needs and foi

the possibilities for our state. Hes going to do a good job as lieutenant governor and hes definitely going to lead the Democratic Party forcefully and well.

Carl Darden, who served as Jordans Pitt County campaign chairman, said he sees Jordan as absolutely the person best suited to return unity of spirit to North Carolina Democrats.

Our party was extremely divided

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville merchants should have good Christmas-season sales - better than last year if a survey of stores is any indication.

Herman Johnson, manager of K-Mart, said, I think they (sates) will be better than last year. All indications are its going to be a banner Christmas.

Although a number of new retail stores have opened in the past 12 months, Johnson said our traffic is just as good before. He added that there is a good base of consumers in the Greenville area. The Greenville market is becoming a regional shopping area in eastern North Carolina. Thats helping us.

Belk-Tyler manager Greenville Banks said the prospects for the Christmas season look great. I think were going to have an even better holiday this year than last year. ^

Because of new retailers, I think the whole area will do better, Banks said. Were attracting shoppers from outside of Pitt County. Anytime you bring more people to town, it means more money for us.

Banks said as usual, clothing is a big item this year, as well as big-ticket items such as microwave ovens and furniture.

I feel like its just going to be a tremendous season, he said.

Doug Locklear, manager of Nichols Discount City, said the general trend now is that sales are going to be up from last year, although Christmas buying started a little bit later than in 1983.

Locklear also suggested that, based on out-of-county checks and charges, Greenville is drawing more shoppers from out of the county.

The best selling items, according to Locklear, are hard-to-get toy items such as Cabbage Patch Dolls.

J.C. Penney Co. manager Bill Hopper said, I think at The Plaza and at Penneys it will be the best Christmas weve ever had, because the mall being enclosed has produced an added incentive for customers to come to The Plaza... to see the new stores.

According to Hopper, Theres more merchandise in the store than ever before and sales are really good. I can see ... a 15 percent increase, a good 15 percent increase, in sales this Christmas season.

Having two enclosed malls in the city now. Ho

iopper

said, will entice customers to come into Greenville,

where there are over 100 stores in two major malls. Suggesting that shoppers are not as price conscious this year as in the past, Hopper said customers are looking for quality goods and fashions.

Weve found in our store ... customers are please with... name-brand lines. Weve dropped a lot of lines.." dropped toys, heaters, hunting apparel ... expanded fashions and its really paid off. The response is overwhelming in our favor.

Hot items, according to Hopper, are those such as womens sweaters, womens boots have been big... and home lines, decor items for homes have been exceptionally good.

Were looking for a good Christmas at Sears Roebuck and Company, according to manager Joe Pochowicz. Business has been good through October and November.

At Sears, which opened at 8 a.m. Friday and Saturday to provide extended shopping service for customers, Pochowicz said, microwaves, anything in electronics... VCRs, small radios, dishwashers are selling well, as are bicycles, always a fantastic item. He said, too, that sweaters are doing greater than normal.

Were looking for a good Christmas ... a super season.

by the 10-person primary race for ;ovemor, he said, and theres a

lot of healing to be done. Bobs race with Carl Stewart was a hard-fought (Please turn to A-3)

Griffon Boy Loses His Fight

FLYING LEAP Brendon Kelly shows off a winning form as he jumps his aktlcboard off a three-foot high wall. He and some buddies were displaying their talcals at the downtown mall. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

A 6-year-old Grifton boy who underwent two transplants to combat a rare bone morrow disease has died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital of possible liver failure.

Dr. Abbas Emami said the tousel-haired youn^ter, Adam Potter, died Friday. His plight and that of his family had touched much of Pitt and Lenoir counties in recent months as the youngster went tiurough medical centers here and on the West Coast.

He had a long, hard fight of seven to eight months, Dr. Emami said. The whole family went through so much over the past few months. Its sad to see it had to end up this way. Emami said Adams death may have been caused by liver failure.

The son of Harold Potter Jr. and Jo Anne Potter, Adam had returned Monday to Pitt Cmmty after seven montl at Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, where the boy underwent two bone marrow transplants from his father May 21 and July 19.

He had been a little weaker, but just the last few days he had really gotten weak, said Mrs. Potter. |

Emami said Adams doctors in (Please turn to A-S)

CARING IS SHARING Caring is sharing as 4-year-<dd Brandy Lee shows by depositing her change in a Salvation Army kettle. Maj. Ronald Davis reported that the annual fund drive is going well but more

volunteers would be welcomed. The drive was kicked off Friday with the Golden K Club participating around town. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Armed Soldiers Hijack Somali Jet To Ethiopia, Threaten Passengers

By JAMES R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer

ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP) Three armed Somali soldiers hijacked a Somali jetliner with 130 people aboard Saturday, beating up the pilot and wounding a security guard in a gun battle during the takeover, the official news media reported.

The hijackers 'directed the Somali Airlines Boeing 707 to Addis Ababa, where they released some passengers and then threatened to blow up the plane and the remaining hostages unless their demands were met.

The governments Ethiopian News Agency said the demands included the release of 13 political prisoners in Somalia and stays of execution for seven young men scheduled to be executed Sunday for political crimes in Somalia.

Ethiopian state television reported the hijackers threatened to blow up the plane at midnight Saturday (4 p.m. EST) unless the demands were met. But the state news agency later said the deadline had been extended until noon Sunday (4a.m. EST).

"They agreed to extend the deadline early this morning at the request and persuasion of the

Ethopian authorities who have been negotiating with them continuously since the Somali airliner was forced to land at Bole International Airport near Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian News Agency reported. j

ENA said the negotiations secured "the release of 19 passengers and three crew members. These are four children between three and ten years of age, 15 women, the security man wounded aboard the plane, the captain of the airliner who was beaten up for refusing to obey the instructions of the hijackers, artdtWe copilot, who was ill. Without the captain and the first officer, it was not known whether there were crew members aboard qualified to fly the plane even if the hijackers wanted to leave the side-taxiway tarmac where the craft was ringed by security men and armored cars.

A Western diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the Ethiopian Foreign Ministry told his embassy the hijackers also had threatened to begin killing Somali passengers one by one.

ENA said said "food and provisions were delivered to the remaining passengers, crew and

hijackers aboard the plane.

The agency reported there were indications that the passengers included one American, two Italians, two South Yemen nationals, one North Yemen national, one Egyptian diplomat and one United Nations staff member, but their names were not given.

ENA added; The demands of the hijackers have been handed by the (Ethopian) minister of foreign affairs to a representative of the Egyptian Embassy in Addis Ababa, which is looking after the interest of Somalia in Ethopia. Somalia and Ethopia, bitter enemies on the Horn of Africa, do not have diplomatic relations.

In Mogadishu, the Somali capital, the official Radio Mogadishu broadcast a statement early Sunday saying the government had contacted "various embassies about this action of banditry and terrorism against the civilian passengers, since this terrorist action is in breach of international agreements covering civilians.

It did not say what the government would do about the hijackers deman(ls.

The aircraft was on a flight from Mogadishu to Jidda, Saudi Arabia, via Berbera in northern Somalia, when it was commandeered.

WO.NDER LEAVES Architect Kimo Griggs of Boston unbolts an aluminum leaf from the tree dome section of the World's Fair Wonderwall in .New Orleans.

Since the closing of the Louisiana World Exposition. Griggs has spent eight days unbolting the 500 shining, aluminum leaves one by one. (AP Laserphoto)

Duarte To Pass Up Second Round Of Talks On Peace

By RAL 1. BELTRHAN United Press International

Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte said Saturday he will not attend the second round of peace talks with leftist rebels next week in accordance with an agreement reached during the first session last month.

In Nicaragua. President-elect Daniel Ortega charged U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels attacked and destroyed seven privately owned coffee production centers in the northern province of Jinotega.

At the first round of the historic peace talks. Duarte and guerrilla represenatives issued a statement pledging both sides would meet again in the second half of November.

The

Meeting

Place

TT=-

SUNDAY

7:30 p.m. Sunday Night /vl-Anon Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Call REAL Crisis

Peace does not come in one, three or more meetings. Duarte told United Press International, adding that "expectations reached in La Palma (at the i^ace talks) would be processed in this second meeting to establish the levels of analysis that are going to be made in consecutive meetings until achieving peace.'!

"We agreed with the guerrillas in the meeting in La Palma that a commission would be established in which there would be four government representatives and four of those who have taken up arms, Duarte said.

A Salvadoran government spokesman said a top-level commission would represent Duarte at next weeks talks. San Salvadors Roman Catholic Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas is to announce Sunday the time and location of the second session.

Duarte said the meeting would focus on "preparatory work in the area of mechanics and in the area of discussions of the offer of peace that I have presented and any counteroffer that they can make.

On the battlefront, the army said 12 guerrillas had been killed in the eastern war zone of Morazan, Usulutan and San Miguel provinces

in the latest fighting in the 5-year-old civil war.

Officers said guerrillas occupied and blew up a coffee processing plant in El Tazumal in rare fighting in the western province of San Ana, which has been spared most of the civil war violence.

The official said rebels later clashed with army troops near the town of Chalchuapa, 40 miles west of San Salvador, and said the guerrillas captured an unspecified number of soldiers on leave and killed them. No further details were immediately available.

Ortega did not give a ^ date or details of the raids by rebels of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, known as the FDN.

CORRECTION

The Weatherhandler Tires Advertised At 4 For $88 Are Not Available For Sale. Thank You

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

GrMnvllto, N.C.

MONDAY

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

12 .Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12 :J0 pm. Kiwanis of Greenville-L'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 5 .30 pm. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 pm, Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

1 6:30 p m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

' 7:00 p m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department

7:00 p m - Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

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756-3130

Frank Brown, Ex-Chancellor At WCU, Dies

Clark

FORT PIERCE, Fla. - Mrs. Frances Singleton Bright Clark, 61, died Saturday at Vero Beach. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro, N.C. Burial will be in the Singleton Family Cemetery near Old Ford in Beaufort County, N.C.

Mrs. Clark was born and reared in Washington, N.C. A former resident of Virginia, she had made her home in Florida for more than 25 years. She was a member of First Baptist Church in Fort Pierce.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ida Forrest Singleton of New Bern, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs, Louise S. Midgette of Grifton, N.C., and Mrs. Peggy S. McLawhorn of Askin, N.C., and three brothers, William (Bill) Singleton of Emerald Isle, N.C., and J.T. Singleton and Jgck Singleton, both of Hampton, Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie McLawhorn near Askin.

The family will receive frinds Monday fronr8-9 p.m. at the church and at other times will be at 1^15 Fleming St. Phillips Brothers Mortuary is handling the arrange ments.

McGlohon GRIFTON - Mrs. Lena R. McGlohon, 94, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Lloyd Edge. Burial will follow in Grifton Cemetery.

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Joyce M. Sumrell of Grifton. -

Gay

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) Frank H. Brown Jr., 69, a former

state legislator, lobbyist and educa-alin

tor at Western Carolina University, died Saturday after a lengthy illness.

Brown began his career at WCU as coordinator of forestry and agricultural programs. Later, he became professor of chemistry, assistant to the president, vice president and vice chancellor for administration, vice chancellor for development and extended services and acting president and acting chancellor.

He retired from full-time duties in 1976 but continued until his death as special assistant for legislative relations to University of North Carolina President William Friday and special assistant to WCU Chancellor Myron L. Coulter.

Brown was a state representative from Jackson County in the General Assembly sessions of 1949, 1951 and 1953.

"Frank Brown was one of North Carolinas distinguished public servants, said William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system. His great effort to improve - the well-being of our Western citizens never ended.

A native of Cullowhee, Brown was the son of the late Frank Hamilton and Hattie Norton Brown. His father joined the WCU faculty as professor of chemistry in 1908. His grandfather, R. Hamilton Brown, was one of the nine founding trustees of WCU in 1889.

Brown joined the fgculty in 1953. His death marked the first time since 1889 that a member of the Brown family had not been an official or faculty member of the university.

Funeral services for Mr. Joab Gay will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Wells Chapel Holiness Church in Greenville by Bishop L.D. Davenport. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Gay was born in the Farmville area of Pitt County and later made his home in Greenville, where he was employed by Imperial Tobacco Co. as a machinist until he retired. He was a deacon at Wells Chapel Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Gay of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Dixon and Mrs. Fabbie Parker, both of Farmville, and a brother, Walter Gay of Richmond, Va.

Potter

Stephen Adam Potter, 6, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Pinelawn Memorial Park in KinstOh by the Rev. Leon Bissell of Raleigh.

Adam had lived all his life in the Grifton community and attended Contentnea Elementary School-in Graingers. He attended First Baptist Church in Grifton.

Surviving are his parents, HarioW M. (Butch) Potter Jr. and Jo Anne Humbles Potter of Route 2, Grifton; a sister, Leslee Jo Potter of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Potter of Kinston; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jean Humbles of Kinston, and his maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Humbles of Or-mondsville.

The family will be at the home until the funeral hour. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, memorials be made to the North Carolina Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Chapter, 6623 Executive Circle, Suite 138, Charlotte, N.C. 28212.

Wilkerson Funeral Home is - in charge of funeral arrangements, .

Solons Say Not Creating d(

larrier

RALEIGH (AP) Democratic legislative leaders say they will not try to keep Republican Gov.-elect' Jim Martin from seeking a second term even if they seek repeal of the 1976 Constitutional amendment permitting succession.

The Democrats told The News and Observer of Raleigh that any change in the current law, which allows the governor and lieutenant governor to seek two consecutive terms, should take effect in 1992.

Ryan

SOUTHERN PINES - Mrs. Afice Moody Ryan, 81, died Thursday. Graveside services will be hejd Monday at 10 a.m.in Arlington Memorial Park, Atlanta.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor R. Eskridge of Raleigh and Mrs. Alyce R. Barrett of Greenville; five grandchildren and one greijt-grandchild.

Memorials may be sent to the American Diabetes Association. Funeral arrangements are by Powell Funeral Home of Southern Pines.

That view was endorsed by House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison; Lt. Gov.-elect Bob Jordan; Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham; and Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir.

I have heard enough discussion to know the bill will be introduced (in the 1985 legislative session), said Jordan, a potential challenger to Martin in 1988.

Thank You

The family of the late Mr. Willie B. Teel wishes to thank everyone for every act of kindness and sympathy, shown to them during their bereavement of their loved one.

Ella Teel & Familv

. HOMESTEAD MEMORIAL GARDENS

Our beautiful chapel mausoleum is under construction. The left side has been completed. It consists of 144 crypts & 60 cremation niches. A large amount of these crypts have already been purchased. If you feel that ground burial is not for you, why wait until a tragedy occurs? Now is the time and opportunity to have a clean, dry, above ground entombment at prices less or comparable to ground burial.

Why wait for a need that is certain?

Call now or come by.

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmativ* Action Intlllulion

Office on the grounds

752-9336

Perpetual Care

: Film Mogul PemanJing Assurances

WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) -Movie mogul Dino De Laurentiis says he might cut production at his Wilmington studios unless Gov.-elect Jim Martin reassures him that North Carolina will support its burgeoning film industry.

In an interview published Saturday, De Laurentiis said he fears Martin might abolish the North Carolina Film Commission. The producer already has shelved plans to build a super sound stage at the Wilmington site of North Carolina Film Corp., a subsidiary of Deno De Laurentiis Corp.

I postponed it because I want to see if the attitude is the same with the next governor, De Laurentiis said.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who leaves office in January, was a strong supporter of De Laurentiis projects.

I want to see if the new governor, the new political people in North Carolina, have the same feeling about the studio in North Carolina, De Laurentiis said. If the politics dont change, we are pleased to be there.

Martin said he has no plans to scrap the film commission.

North Carolina is delighted to have the De Laurentiis studio, he said. They have already made an enormous investment in Wilmington. We want to encourage them to move forward.

Adam ...

(Continued from A-l)

Seattle had sent him home because they recognized that he was not responding to treatment.

My feeling was that they knew that he was not in good shai^ and knew eventually he was going to die, the doctor said. And the parents knew it, too, and it was their joint decision to bring him home to North Carolina to die.

Adam had myelofibrosis, a scarring of the normal marrow space in the bones where blood is made. Myelofibrosis is extremely rare in children.

In Adam's case, doctors also suspected an unusual complication of chronic myelogenous lukemia, one of the rarest forms of lukemia that is characterized by rapid proliferation of cancerous white blood cells.

Jordan...

(Continued from A-l)

one, but there was never any negativeness and Carl quickly pledged his support to Bob after the primary and Bob gladly accepted it.

It will be up to Bob to bring unity about and hes proved hes someone who can do it.

Dews said he feels sure that Jim Hunt will continue to play an active )art in the life of the party, but that le is more than willing to turn the reins over to Bob Jordan.

The two men have always been good friends and political allies, he said. Dews predicted Hunt will offer Bob all the aid and assistance he can. Betty Speir, long a leader of the state Democratic Party, said, It is natural that Bob Jordan should assume the leadership of the Democratic Party. I know he will prove to be effective both in his style of leadership and in his identification of the issues important to the majority of North Carolinians. He encompasses a view that is both conservative and progressive and should be able to provide a new type of leadership for North Carolina.

Sen. Vernon White said, I think Bob Jordan has a great deal of ability and will be a great lieutenant governor. I served with him in the Senate for as long as he was there and I know that he knows the legislative process well, who hes working with and whom he can depend on and whom he cant. ^ _ I also think he has the potential of being a strong leader of the party, but hes going to have to prove himself, because hes never had that role before. I believe he can do it, White said.

Regional Meetings

The fourth in a series of regional meetings to inform the citizens of North Carolina on University of North Carolina system activities will take place in Greenville Dec. 4 at the , Mendenhall Student Center.

The program, with the theme Partners in Progress, will feature a multimedia slide show to provide a close-up look at the activities and accomplishments of the 16 campuses of the university and its other institutions.

Letters of invitation have been sent to known alumni of UNC institutions in the Greenville area. However the meeting is open to all interested persons.

The evening will begin with a light buffet at 6:30 p.m., followed by the program at 7:30 p.m. There is a $5 per person charge to cover costs.

The series is being sponsored by the UNC Board of Governors and President William Friday. Chairman for the UNC Board of Governors Steering Committee for the Greenville regional meeting is William Dees of Goldsboro.

In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, November 25, 1984 A-3

Anyone who wishes to make a reservation should call or write C.R. Blake, assistant to the chancellor. East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834; telephone 757-6105.

Scholarship Given

Lisa Ward-Ross is the 1984 recipient of the Beth Lambeth Memorial Scholarship which is given annually in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Work.

The Robersonville native received a personal certificate and a $200 cash award from Dean Ronald L. Thiele in a recent ceremony. Her name will be displayed along with previous recipients on a departmental plaque in the Carol Belk building.

The scholarship is given in memory of Beth Lambeth, a graduate student in the school of allied health and social work who died in the last semester of her studies.

Adopt-A'Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this young orange tabby and white male cat, all shots. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

A 4-month-old beige tabby female. 757-6360 or 749-1371.

An 11-week-old black male kitten, litter-trained. 355-6481.

A 5-week-old long-haired calico male kitten. 758-6502 after 6 p.m.

A 6-month-old housetrained female Lab named Kelly, with shots; a 1-year-^ mixed female Lab named Jennifer; a small 1-year-old black part-LW^amed Tasha; an 8-week-old female Lab-doberman; a small female yellow lab named Brandy; a 6-month-old female black lab named Kim; a 1-year-old male house dog named Barney: a 7-month-old female walker hound named Annie; an 8-month-old female lab-terrier named Shelley; a 6-month-old female mixed bulldog named Sally, a 12-week-old male black and white kitten; two orange tabbies ^ one male, one female; a 3-month-old male orange tabby kitten; 756-1268.

Found - a blond cocker spaniel about a year old. Call and describe. If not claimed by Monday, will be given away. 758-6502 after 6 p.m.

Lost - a brown cocker spaniel male, Raleigh tags. 752-3867.

Lost in Forest Hills - a female 3/4-sized dachshund. 757-2734 or 756-4792.

Lost First and Third Streets a black kitten with red collar. 758-5661.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a black lab male. 756-3326.

Found at The Plaza - A black and brown female dog. 756-7984.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of ch; rge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy H'.nt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or C irol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. 70 request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.

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8" Tree/$26 Value 12.99

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Editor To Speak

Dr. John Seiler, a former lecturer at Rhodes University, Republic of South Africa, and editor of The Seiler Report, will speak Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Brewster C-103 on the campus of East Carolina University. Sponsored by the African Studies Committee of East Carolina University, the program will be After Constructive Engagement: Critical Assessment of United States Policy Towards South Africa.

Lecture Planned

Dr. Michael Bassman of the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures will speak on The Saintly Fool in Yiddish Literature Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the coffee house of Mendenhall Student Center.

The is no admission charge for the event, which is followed by a reception. The lecture is sponsored by the ECU Research, Publications and Awards Committee, the Phi Sigma Iota Foreign Language Honor Society and the department of foreign languages and literatures.

Bike way Committee

The Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at City Hall. City Hall is located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

Treasure Club

The Tar Heel Treasure club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the Greenville Community Building located at the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Eldress Honored -

A service for Eldress Annie Ellison will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Eldress Martha Strong and the congregation, choir and ushers of Calico FWB Church will officiate at the service.

Cheerleaders

The D.H. Conley junior varsity cheerleadering squad recently participated in the 5th annual cheerleading competition sponsored by WWOK and WGAI radio stations at Elizabeth City State University. Those participating were Bobbie

CORRECTION A picture party and open house for the Greenville Area Preservation Association will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Robert Lee Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St. An earlier article erroneously listed the date as Nov. 17.

Additional information is available by calling Diane Hankins at 757-7778.

Halby, Sharia Richards, Michele Cayton, Emily Finison, Sonya Lee, Kimsu Myers, Robin Ratcliffe and Jennifer Wing.

Anniversary

Anniversary services for the Rev. J.L. Swinson will be held at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack. During the 2 p.m. service, the Spiritualaires of Greenville will be featured singers. Other groups also will perform.

Public Meeting

The Department of Human Resources Division of Health Services will hold a public meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the School of Allied Health at East Carolina University. The department is seeking comment on proposed hazardous waste management facility standards.

Hardee Cited

Carlton G. Hardee, unit manager for the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, Greenville, was recently recognized by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources for the Executive Cabinet Award for Excellence in Management and Supervision. This award signifies the highest recognition by the executive leadership of the state of North Carolina.

Hardee was presented the award by Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary for the Department of Human Resources, in ceremonies in Raleigh.

Hardee was awarded the secretarys award for performance exceeding normal expectations and also has been recognized for his contributions to the productivity and well-being of the Department of Human Resources.

He is the son of Mr. and- Mrs. Henry Glenn Hardee of Route 7, Greenville. He and his wife, Janice Butler Hardee, have two sons, Bryan Kendall and Kevin Glenn.

Rural Fires

During October, rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 80 alarms, with only 75 fires. They were as follows: 10 houses, four

mobile homes, one building, 18 wrecks, six dumpsters, 12 automobiles, six grass or woods fires, one false alarm, five mutual aids, and 17 calls.

There was $265,700 involved in fires, $551,200 exposed to the fire, and $251,325 lost in fires. A total of $565,575 was saved from damage by the rural fire departments.

The Farmville Fire Department had the most fires with 13.

Nurses' Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 7564)375, Nov. 26-30; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Dec. 3-7.

The registry is closed on weekends. For emergencies, call either of the above nurses.

Jazz Concert

The North Carolina Central University Jazz Ensemble, featuring Greenville native Andre Bell, will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Friday at South Greenville School. The concert will be held in the auditorium.

Tickets for adults are priced at $2, and admission is free to students.

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.

New Madamel Alexander Dolls For Sale!

A Few Duplicates From My Collection. Just In Time For Christmas.

Call 756-0416

HmImi MniiMial (hrirtian Church

(Disciples of Christ)

1111 Greenville Blvd. 756-2275

In essentials, lUniiti In non-essentials, DiesJom In all things, Jlous.. "

9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship- Open Communion

The Plaza in Greenville Shop Nightly Til 10

You can now earn a college degree by enrolling in evening classes at East Carolina University as a fuii or part-time student. A number of classes have been scheduled in the evenings that can be applied toward a degree or can be taken for seif-improvement or personal interest.

University College

Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757-6488

M.M. Cincinnati, OH w

"God sent nny family back home after three years." D.S, Quincy, IL

ONE GREAT SERVICE FRIDAY December 7,1984 7:30 P;M.

Fountain Of Life Auditorium

1104 North Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27835

WECT-TV 6 Wilmington, N.C..............-............10:30 A.M. Sunday

WCTI-12, New Bern, N.C........................ 8:30 A.M. Sunday

WITN-7, Washington, N.C..............................7:30 A.M. Sunday

/^4 IL>.t ly ' I . ui. 'n.iiii f\j I SuMd.fv Nveiiiticr 25 1984

Sunday

Opinion

Medical District Land Use Panel Is Vitally Needed

The City Council has taken the first steps toward naming a Medical District Land Use Committee which will be charged with making recommendations for development of the area bounded by Memorial Drive, N.C. 43. State Road 1204 and the Norfolk Southern Railroad. (This area embracing Pitt County Memorial Hospital and other medical facilities has been controversial insofar as rezoning is concerned.)

The committee will be composed of nine members representing a bipartisan, cross-section of the community who will be asked to make a four-to-six month study considering zoning, options for rezoning and a determination of the size area which should be involved in medical zoning. Its findings will go to the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission with recommendations to the City Council for final consideration.

The creation of this committee is an appropriate move, but what will be even more important is how committee members approach the task before them. Members should concern themselves with orderly development of the area around the hospital and medical school. First priority should be given to related medical uses.

The citizens of Pitt County and North Carolina have a huge investment in the medical complex and it is certain to grow larger in future years. Thus the Medical District Land Use Committee has a major responsibility to determine that land in the area is used in the best interests of the taxpayers. This important assignment will determine for many years the direction of development in the PCMH area.

Police, Drivers Doing It Right

Greenville has not had a traffic fatality this year.

It's almost like watching a no-hit baseball game in progress tradition says that nothing is mentioned about it until the game is over.

Chief of Police Ted Holmes says the city's goal now is to make it through December without a fatality, a notable goal. It is difficult to determine when a fatality will come. Sometimes fatalities involve no driver error and are simply a matter of bad timing.

Still city police are doing some things that may be helping. During the first nine months of 1984 traffic citations issued were up by 132 percent. Arrests for driving while impaired increased by 122 percent.

Chief Holmes said these efforts will continue during December. Drivers were also urged to obey speed limits, refrain from driving after drinking and to use seat belts.

Not only can such measures save lives, but they also save injuries and the inconvenience that follows after even a minor wreck.

It takes a combination of strong law enforcement and a public awareness of the need for safe driving to reduce accidents. Apparently we are doing something right this year. Lets continue it.

James J. Kilpatrick

VV ASHINGTO.N - Senate Republicans will hold their organizational meeting on .Nov. 28. The first order of business will be to elect a new majority leader to succeed retiring Howard Baker of Tennessee. Baker is not a very big fellow he stands maybe 5 feet 7 - but he is leaving a large pair of shoes to be filled

- One thinks back to other majority leaders of recent years Bob Byrd Df West Virginia. Mike Mansfield of Montana. Lyndon Johnson of Texas. Each was effective in his own way, Johnson by brute force of will. Mansfield by gentle persuasion. Byrd by shrewd bargaining. Those of us who have watched Howard Baker from the press gallery for the past four years might credit his remarkable success to a single quality: patience.

Baker has demonstrated other fine qualities in the post - a lively sense of humor, an intuitive understanding of his colleagues' political necessities, and a surpassing knowledge of the Senate s rules of parliamentary procedure But patience. the kind of patience for which old Job at last won salvation, has been the characteristic we have most

Alvin

Taylor

Santa came to town at The Plaza Friday. The kids, however, found more than Santa!

Old St. Nick has his very own mountain which soars at the east end of the mall. The Merry Old Gent was asleep in his bedroom at the foot of the mountain last week and he awoke Friday morning to take his place on a throne on the west side of his mountain. There he will be the rest of the Christmas season, taking orders from good little kids for toys, nuts, fruits and candies.

Theres more to this mountain than just a pile of snow, however. Kids and adults, too, who explore will

Sunday Morning Notes

find a tunnel leading through it. If they follow it and what kid or adult can resist they will find a virtual wonderland inside.

The tunnels lead by little rooms which feature Santas elves at work and some displays of merchandise. The displays can be viewed through windows. Since it is for kids these windows are placed only a few feet off the floor at an ideal viewing level for the youngsters. Adults just have to stoop to view as best as they can.

How did such a structure come to be? Mall Manager and Marketing Director Chuck Milian said it was an

idea that originated with Mark^ Pitney, owner and manager of the leasing company that is part of Pentago Properties, the owner of the mall.

Dubbed Santas Magic Snow Mountain, it is built of wood and sheet rock and covered with a fire-rated snow. It is 40 feet square at the base and 20 feet high and was built at a cost of $28,000. The mountain sits in a large area that was once an open square before the mall was enclosed. It soars toward a skylight which was built in the roof of the recently reconstructed mall. There are other Santas mountains but none

WONDER IF THEYLL REMEMBER ANY OF EM?

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Myron Liptzin knows media hyperbole when he sees it.

Liptzin runs the mental health section of the University of North Carolina's student health service. His position makes him a local authority on what is said to be a national crisis: student'suicides. In the last year, there has been a spate of highly-publicized suicides for which job and academic pressure have been blamed.

But has Liptzin seen evidence of a higher suicide rate on his campus? '.Not at all," he says. We stay busy." he adds, but students "are more willing to come forward with less serious problems." Grades, it turns out. aren't the killers theyre made out tobe Liptzms view will probably reassure some people, because stories about suicidal students have sur-

Student Suicides

faced with alarming frequency especially at the high school level. Last year, there was a string of teenage suicides in a Dallas suburb. Just this month, reports of single or multiple suicides have come from Washington, D.C., as well as midsize towns in Illinois, Maine and Massachusetts, among other states.

But college campuses have accounted for their share of the death toll. This fall, there have been three suicides and five unsuccessful attempts at the University of Virginia alone; at least seven Georgetown University students have tried to take their own lives. Suicides Plague College Campuses was the headline of a front-page Washington Post article of Nov. 12 which linked the purported epidemic to the competition for high marks and job security.

Suicide- stories go against the

e Pair Of Shoes

admired.

Job, you will recall, suffered from boils from head to foot; he lost his sheep, his camels, his oxen, his sons and his daughters, and still he remained steadfast in his faith. So. too. with Baker and the Senate There were times Baker had to suffer worse than boils - he had to suffer, for example. the insufferable vanity of .Senator Obnoxious, D-Ohio and he had to suffer the whims and impulses and stubbornness of others in the chamber. He never lost his temper, at least in public, and he never stopped trying to make the democratic process work.

Someone asked Baker what was his greatest achievement as majority leader, and that was his answer: He made the place work

"We have shown, once again," he said in his farewell address, "that in the clamorous, cumbersome, chaotic way we do business here, we do it in the people's name and with the people's consent, and in a manner that reflects with astonishing clarity the passion and conviction and ultimate common .sense of the American people themselves."

Baker took the occasion of his farewell to sav some things about the

Senate that carry special weight because of his experience. Surely there must be a better way to do the Senate's business "so that the months' we pass at leisure in the beginning of a congressional session need not be redeemed in long hours of agony and turmoil at the end.

Such remonstrances are heard whenever a Congress nears adjournment, Baker acknowledged, but nothing ever is done about the chaos, "and I fear we are becoming accustomed to this accursed system when that is the last thing we should do. Senate procedures demand reform. Baker was saying, but the situation demands something more; It demands a change of heart. "We are in danger of losing the spirit of civility that can sustain us in times of )olitical stress and legislative ogjams.

"The Senate cannot fight a guerrilla war over every issue all the time. We cannot be sniping at one another and talking issues to death while the essential work of government goes undone. ... If we cannot resurrect the spirit of chivalry that once reigned here, at least must restore some semblance of civility and commonality of purpose. "

That is about as close as Baker ever came to speaking severely to his colleagues. He kept the Senates affection and respect because he never broke his word and he always found time to listen. Said Lawton Chiles of Florida: "He is. above all, a reasonable man. No matter who the Republicans name as majority leader next week - Dole of Kansas, or Lugar of Indiana, or McClure of Idaho - Bakers successor will have a high example to follow.

Whats ahead for Howard Baker? He told the Senate that he beeves it possible to be simultaneously both a public servant and a private citizen. I intend to show my abidingly skeptical colleagues by my own example how to be a useful public citizen.

"I believe there is life after the Senate, he said, "and I intend to live that lifetothe-full.

That farewell may not have been exactly an announcement of his intention to run for the presidency in 1988, but it had a nice ring. If he does make the race, he should know that his four years as majority leader won him a world of respect and made him a host of friends.

that features the interior design of this one. The management says it is an original. Because it is an original, Carpenter Decoration from which the animation was purchased was helpful in its design. It was built in about a week and a half by Boyd and Associates.

Fortunately the entire display can be disassembled and stored away for use next year. Of course the internal scenes can be changed as desired.

At any rate the kids will find, not only Santa, but an entire mountain at the The Plaza this year. Inside, a small world waits to be explored.

Helen

Thomas

conventional wisdom that students are more upbeat than theyve been in years. To a certain extent, media hype has glossed over the new conservatism's less' praiseworthy roots in paranoia and greed. Students. like anyone else, defy overgeneralization.

So. too, does suicide. Where college students are concerned, the data are hardly conclusive. No one, in fact, knows the full number of college suicides nationally. Nor do the suspected motives fit some simple pattern.

Mental-healthniks apparently agree that the suicide rate has increased significantly since the mid-1950s, when the first institutional studies were conducted. A suicide explosion at Englands Oxford University precipitated a flurry of investigations in America.

But Allen J. Schwartz, chief of the University of Rochesters mental health unit, contends that the rate leveled off during the late 1970s. Schwartz adds that the studies to ?date have focused on single and often highly selective instutitions. Even then, the results have been mixed, sometimes indicating a lower suicide rate among college students than for the college-age group as a whole.

Agenda

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says he wants to be remembered as the president who gave the government back to the people.

Most Washington observers believe a second-term president has about a year at most to move effectively to translate his mandate into action.

Reagan had no agenda to explain to the people during the campaign, and from the lack of public clamor for specifics, none apparently was needed. Suffice to say that the president had billed himself as an anti-governmentalist, who would like to eliminate many of the programs that have offered a support system for so many groups in this country, and not necessarily only the deprived and disadvantaged.

Since he hopes to reduce the $200 billion federal deficit with domestic spending cuts and hopes for economic expansion to increase revenues, rather than new taxes, the president is eyeing programs that have strong constituencies, so he will have a fight on his hands.

Reagan is considering asking Congress to cut back farm price and income suports when it writes a new farm bill next year. The prop<teal being floated by budget officials would reduce the level of price-support loans on major crops and cut the target price on direct subsidy payments to farmers.

Another way being suggested to bring about cost reductions would be to restrict health benefits and hospital care for veterans to service connected ailments. Currently at the age of 65. millions of World War II veterans are automatically eligible for health care on request without regard to financial need.

Some of the proposals being batted around would place a nominal charge for health-care services on veterans. Others would make medical care contingent on financial need or curb benefits for veterans seeking treatment for disabilities unrelated to their military service.

Neither farmers nor veterans, two special interest groups wooed by Reagan in his re-election campaign, have been known to fade silently into the night when their interests were threatened.

Many of the proposals for cuts are being circulate as trial balloons to see how high they will fly.

Although Social Security and military spending are sacroscant under Reagan pledges, there are reports that the administration is contemplating big cuts in Medicaid, grant programs for low-income energy assistance, environmental protection and creation of work-incentive programs for persons on welfare. Much publicity is being given these days to the Heritage Foundation report that recommended reforming all aspects of government and giving private enterprise a b!g slice of it in the ding.

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

Harry

RosenthalOut Of This World

To the editor:

Your readers might be interested in knowing that the Jimson weed featured on page 7 of the Tuesday, Nov. 20, issue of the Daily Reflector is f ^ ^ favorite for inclusion in arrangements

of dried seeds and grasses, it may also present a danger for young children who may ingest parts of the plant. All parts of the plant are poisonous, containing scopolamine and other alkaloids.

Jimson weed, also known as Datura, devil's apple and loco weed, has a long history of use and abuse. The name Jimson weed comes from an incident of mass poisoning that occurred in 1676 in Jamestown, Va., when Datura leaves were included along with other greens in British soldiers' dinner salad. Datura has been used medically and as an intoxicant by many cultures for many years. It has been smoked, eaten and applied as an ointitient. Its active ingredients can be found in a number of modern drugs, including some over-the-counter medicines. It should be kept out of children's reach, like any other medicine or poison.

Karl L. Wuensch Routel,;\vdeii

To the editor:

In response to Ray Mastens letter in the Public Forum, there are several points to make.

First. Ray says Jesse Helms and Jerry Falwell will have a hand in making selections for the Supreme Court. I think Ray is correct! But, if so, that will put the president and Rev. Falwell in the realm of lying, for both have denied Falwell will make, have a veto over, etc., any of Reagans appointments to the court.

I appreciate Ray's expressions of sympathy to me, John Clark and others. He can send me flowers c/o Route 3, Box 161-C, Greenville. I need all the sympathy I can get. I believe the same goes for a majority of the citizens of Pitt County,

In his letter. Ray admitted to a condition I didnt expect him to confess (ignorant and uninformed). Seriously, most of us are ignorant and uninformed, in a real sense. Until Ray or I have waddled about for nine months with an accidental pregnancy in our bellies, we cant fully appreciate the plight of the female who is in that predicament, whether married, single, rich or poor. If Rays expectations are fulfilled, well simply go. back to the day of self-induced or back-alley abortions, except for the well-to-do. who will be able to buy first-class care and secrecy. No law which is,without very broad public support is worth writing; and even then, abortions of one sort or another will continue. Let us pray that governmental policies of this administration will show as much concern for young children, old people and the handicapped as it shows for the unborn fetus. They are generally as "helpless as the fetus.

In all seriousness, my pastor wisely advised that now is the time to pray fervently for the winners that they may be the leaders the world needs. I can second t hat and sav let 's get on with the work that needs to be done.

VVByrd Sr.

(ireenville

' WASHINGTON (AP) - In-depth questioning of two relatives, 14 acquaintances and a woman at a fast-food takeout counter indicates that three people in 17 want to travel aboard the space shuttle.

Extrapolated to the nation as a whole, that suggests millions of Americans are ready to sign up for a trip out of this world. Up to 100 of them might be United States senators, but that's a consideration for later.

The poll result could change if one of the respondents decides that becoming a cement truck driver when she grows up might be more fun than being an astronaut.

Officially, the government is committed to making space flight available to the most people. NASAs mission calls for the widest practicable and appropriate dissemination of information concerning NASAs activities and the results thereof.

For years, the space agency claimed it wants people who can communicate the experience of space flight. Twenty-three years as

a spacefaring nation has taught us that astronauts are not among this species. It is as if the ability to be inarticulate in space is a requirement, like being at least 5 feet, 4 inches tall.

Through last week's landing of Discovery, 84 individual Americans have left Earth to circle the globe or fly to the moon. The sura total of their reaction can be sunimed up in four words: Fantastic. Beautiful. Fantastically beautiful.

So, it was said, the best candidates for space flight were professional communicators - journalists, artists, novelists and poets. Before he retired, Walter Cronkite would have been a shoq-in. Singer John Denver is an applicant. Comedian Bob Hope, at 81, is on NASAs official ist of prominent Americans who will be considered.

A scholarly panel decided that plain folk can fly without undue damage to shuttle or mission; that with a little bit of training, space flight isnt stressful and you dont have to be as fit as an astronaut to get past NASAs doctors.

That out of the way, NASA set about deciding who would go first and space-writing journalists got set to apply.

But President Reagan burst that bubble by announcing on Aug. 27 that Im directing NASA to begin a search in all of our elementary and secondary schools to choose a teacher.

That may have pleased the nations two million school teachers as overdue recognitions but got little applause from journalists. Inside NASA, not for publication, it was said journalists were passed up because choosing one would anger too many others.

While the agency publicly was formulating its selection system for The NASA Teacher in Space Project, NASA privately was yielding to a persistent and ^werful applicant for flight.

Sen. Jake Garn, a Republican from Utah who chairs a subcom-' mittee that oversees NASA spending. had asked for a shuttle berth almost every time space agency officials came before him.

On the day after the election, he announced at a press conference that he had been picked for an upcoming flight. Obviously, with the amount of training I have, I will not be a mission commander or

pilot, Garn said modestly.

NASA now was forced to explain

the invitation to Garn, and how senator and teacher could both be the first citizen-astronaut.

For the first question, the agency could not ven well come out and say he has usy the purse strings. Instead, administrator James M. Beggs told Garn given your NASA oversight responsibilities, we think it appropriate that you consider making an inspection tour and flight aboard the shuttle.

The second question also required some verbal dexterity. Patrick Templeton, charged with the agencys external affairs, said the teacher still would be first, but probably not ahead of Garn.

Its a matter of roles, according to Templeton: observation versus management.

To the editor:

, I was delighted to see the letter from Bonnie Korta, Family Life Council, Nov. 18, with its outstanding suggestions for "celebrating the family..

In 1980 a small but dedicated group of Greenville childbirth educators and parents saw a great need in our area for support and encouragement for the demanding job of parenting. They began the ground work for establishing a local chapter of the national organization of the American Society for Psy cholprophylaxis in Obstetrics/Lamaze. The goals of the organization are to support preparation for childbirth (Lamaze method), the ideals of family-centered maternity care, and education and support for parenting.

We fell the many new people coming into our area without benefit of extended family support, as well as local expectant and new parents, needed a good resource and referral organization and a place to get together with other parents to learn and share in the process of parenting.

A.S.P.O. Lamaze has a unique governing board represented equally by physicians, childbirth educators and parents, thus creating an atmosphere lor sharing and rapport among these groups.

Amng the programs we have started are a bi-monthly mothers and babies group with infant stimulation sessions and time for discussion and sharing, a monthly parents' night with speakers and social time following, a resource pamphiet for expectant and new parents in Pitt County, a bi-monthly educational and resource newsletter, and a telephone contact line called Dial-A Mom for peer counseling and referral information.

Much progress has been made toward family-centered maternity care at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital with the opening of two homelike labor-delivery-recovery rooms with "borning" beds. With input from A .S P.O members and P.C.M.H. staff, these changes came about, along with sibling classes and visitation. 24-hour rooming-in, early discharge, and lathers in for Cesareans. We have had much support from area physicians and professionals and from the hospital.

We work with childbirth educators and perinatal professinals regionally to provide good continuing education opportunities. We welcome all area parents and professionals to join us.

Tommie Pratt

(ireenville .\.S.P.O./Lamaze

The offer made to Garn, said NASA, was being made to all chairmen of congressional committees with space responsibilities.

One of those. Sen. Slade Gorton, D-Wash., said he would not want to go just as a piece of luggage. The cost per pound for payloads is just too much, he said.

Commercial customers, buying space on the shuttle, pay $1,5(10 a pound. Weighing 167 pounds. Sen. Garn would pay $250,500 for the ride if he were a satellite or an experiment.

It would be much cheaper if the Senate bought out the shuttle and sent the two senators from each state in a single trip - a sort of NASAs Ark. That would give every senator an inspection tour and save monev at the same time.

Customers who buy out all the space on a shuttle flight get a bargain: only $1.100a pound.Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Clark Has Inside Role

WASHINGTON - With Michael K. Deaver confiding to associates that he will be gone from the White House next spring, Interior Secretary William P. Clark is the new favorite as eventual successor to James A. Baker III as White House chief of staff.

Confirming what we reported two weeks ago, Deaver recently told a senior colleague he would quit as deputy chief of staff to take a public relations job in April. Ironically, that puts Clark, Deavers archenemy, in line to succeed Baker when a Cabinet post is found for the chief of staff - expected to happen sometime in the next six months to a

in Dallas last summer when it seemed Deaver was in line for the job. But the succession of Clark promises such a personnel upheaval, with a conservative bias, that White House staffers may try to block him before Baker actually leaves.,

year.

That pleases conservatives who held an emergency meeting during the Republican National Convention

Far from being disheartened by the Reagan-Bush ticket^ sweep or worried by John Zaccaros continued legal problems, campaign staffers for Rep. Geraldine Ferraro were so elated by her performance that they have been seriously discussing bypassing the 1986 Senate race in New York and concentrating on a 1988 presidential run.'

Even before Walter Mndale picked her as his running male, Ms. Ferraro was a likely contender for the Democratic nomination against

Sen. Alfonse DAmato, a first-termer considered vulnerable as a conservative Republican in a liberal state. But some of her camjwign aides believe she is now a national figure who could go for the gold in 1988.

Skipping the 1986 Senate race would avoid a bruising Democratic primary against Rep. Thomas Downey and possibly state Attorney General Robert Abrams. Furthermore, DAmato has carefully built a strong base of support over the past six years and will not be easy to beat in the general election.

No sooner had Rep. Phil Gramm won his unexpectedly easy Senate

race in Texas than he and his advisers began discussing presi-Clay F. Richards

Democrats Face Task Of Rebuilding

dential politics. The decision was that 1988 probably is too early, but a bid for the White House is in the 42-year-old congressmans mind.

That contradicts reports by Washington insiders that Gramm soon will join the parade of presidential hopefuls to survey New Hampshire. The front-running status of a fellow Texan. Vice President George Bush, requires Gramm to tread softly in 1988. Nevertheless, some conservative insiders view Gramm as their best alternative if Rep. Jack Kemp chooses not to run.

A footnote: Oilman Boone Pickens of Amarillo. Texas, who won a fabled takeover battle against Gulf, is being pressed by Republicans to try to unseat Democratic Gov. Mark White in 1986. Pickens tells friends he has no desire to try a l-in-4 shot, but might be willing if White is battered by authoring an unpopular tax increase next year.

The prospect that a newly reelected Sen. Jesse Helms of North

W.ASHINGTON (UPI) - In the three weeks since Walter Mondales landslide loss to President Reagan. Democratic leaders across the nation have come to realize there is no easy answer to solving the partys problems.

Right after the election there was a rush to condemn Mndale as a bad candidate, overbeholden to special

interests. Party leaders said all that was needed to turn the party around was a bright new and dynamic face to replace Democratic National Chair Charles Manatt when the national committee picks a new boss early next year.

Since then some sober thoughts have hit the Democrats:

Mndale was not a bad can

didate. Moreover there probably was no one else who could have done that much better against Reagan.

Special interests, particularly organized labor, didnt do as much as it was hoped to boost Democrats in the election. But it wont do much good for the party to abandon what is left of its traditional base, especially since that base provided

the party with a better financed campaign than it has had in recent years.

- Manatt is pirobably one of the best national chairmen the party has had in years. He has a plan that is working to pay off a party debt that goes back to 1968. For the first time in history the party will move into its own home, a new structure built on

Noel

Yancey

Newsman Says Health Ignored

,, Wlien Weimar Jones stepped down in, 1954 as president of the North Carolina Press Association, the Asheville Citizen praised the , Franklin editor as a defender of the , peoples right to know...

, So. it was ironic that only four years later, Jones castigated the Citizen and its sister newspaper, the ' Asheville Times, as well as all the newspapers in the 12th Congressional District for not adequately informing the public of the seriousness of a stroke U.S. Rep. George-Shuford suffered on May 25. 1958. six days before Shuford was renominated in a hotly contested election.

Jones, a former instructor in the University of North Carolina School of Journalism and a former city editor of the Asheville Times and Jater a reporter for the Citizen, said that in principle, every paper in the district is responsible, but the difference Is in de^ee. The heaviest responsibility fell on the largest paper in the district which is published in Shufords home town (Asheville). It (the Citizen-Times) is the paper to which most people of the district look for news of that nature,

doctors told us, and Don Elias, a long-time political leader in western North Carolina and an official of the two Asheville papers, characterized Jones as "a little squirt.

The ruckus erupted a few days after Shuford won the Democratic nomination for Congress at the election on May 31.1958. Shuford got 52.95 percent of the vote to 37.25 percent for Heinz Rollman, a Waynesville shoe manufacturer, while three other candidates divided up the remainder.

While Shuford supporters were celebrating his victory, he was a patient in an Asheville hospital where he had undergone an operation to remove an otetruction in an artery in his neck that had left his arms and legs paralyzed.

Although Shuford was admitted to the hospital on May 25, it was not until May 29 that the fact was noted by the press. At that time, the Asheville Times reported the congressman was in good condition after surgery. It quoted members of the family as saying he entered the

hospital for a routine checkup and

lia I...........

The Citizen Times replied that it had published "what the family

saia they declined to give details of the operation. On May 31. the day of the election, the Citizen said in a front page story that Shuford was recovering from "minor surgery

and would be able to leave the hospital within the next few days.

A few days after the election. Jones asserted in an editorial in the Franklin Press that the voters were denied their right to pass judgment on the facts. They were indeed deceived - deceived purposely and deliberately, the evidence suggests...

The press of Western North Carolina failed to meet its responsibility - failed miserably, he added. By what they published in their news columns,, or by their silence, the newspapers made possible this deception of 50,000 voters ... Jones called for an investigation by the Western North Carolina Press Association or the North Carolina Press Association.

By^that time, Shuford had been transferred to the Navel Hospital at Bethesda, Md., where his wife denied they had deceived the public.

... We told people that he was a sick man and had a growth removed from his neck. We didn't go into the details of the thing. In defense of his newspapers. Elias said. We published everything the doctors gave us and that is all we could do. However, when a reporter asked one of Shufords doctors about the congressmans condition, he told the reporter to contact Elias.

In response to Jones' editorial, James Gray Jr. of Sylva, the association president, summoned its members to meet in Asheville on the evening of June 12 to discuss Jones assertion that "the true nature of his (Shufords) illness was withheld from the people until after the election.

I think you'll agree that the newspapers did not report the facts as we should have," Gray told a reporter after he announced the special meeting.

After about an hour of debate, the association voted 5 to 2 to kill a resolution offered by Jones calling for the North Carolina Press Association to set up a special committee to investigate Jones charges.

Several weeks later, however. Shuford stepped down as a candidate for reelection. In a letter to the chairman of the 12th District Democratic Executive Committee. Francis Heazel of Asheville. Shuford said he was resigning as a candidate.

Capitol Hill, early next year. These were the goals Manatt pledged to accomplish and he has.

- By copying the Republicans highly successful direct mail fund raising program, nearly every party program for raising money was more successful this year.

The Democratic Party is much like another great American pastime - baseball. For 10 years Bowie Kuhn was commissioner of baseball, doing exactly what the owners told him to do. Then one day. the owners decided that wasnt what they wanted and fired him. Then they realized he hadnt done such a ba(i job after all. decided what had gone wrong was not really his fault, and tried to keep him on the job.

Carolina may become chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee suddenly galvanized the Reagan administration to draft a reply to his letter about the Soviet arms buildup in Cuba that had gone unanswered since it was sent to President Reagan last June.

A pro forma response was put in the mail within a week after the election. Another reason, besides Helms, for this belated haste was that the letter also was signed by Sen. James McClure of Idaho. He is a strong contender in the Nov. 28 election for Senate majority leader

Sen. Steve Symms of Idaho, a persistent critic of communist arms in the Caribbean, w as originator and a third co-signer of the letter.

BOY, DOES HE HAVE A LIST!

"He said in the letter that his doctors fell that he should not put on an active, vigorous campaign and he thinks the district is entitled to have a candidate who can wage a vigorous campaign, Heazel s'aid.

A-5 ' 'v'ie:!..! ret'M v

Sunday Novnnibet 26 1984

Carolina east mall k^greenville

^ SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. 1ST!

OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 10 P.M.

Fantastic $30 Savings on Loveiy Country Curtain Priscilias!

64.99

NEW BEDFORD CURTAINS AT A BIG $12 SAVINGS!

29.99

Regular 42.00

Colonial ruffle priscilla curtain with pole top header, 8" lace trim ruffle, 2 to 1 ruffle fullness. Made of 50% cotton/50% polyester. Easy care. Natural color. Hurry!

Dress Your Windows With Draperies

OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of draperies in open weave and foam backed styles. Available in a variety of colors. Stock up and save!

Regular 95.00

Crosciir priscilla curtains complete with high header pole top, 3 to 1 ruffle fullness. Made of 65% Kodel' polyester/35% cotton. Machine wash and dry. Natural and white colors. 150X84" size only. Dress up your windows and save today!

Carolina Ruffle Curtains Now Drastically Reduced $25!

Regular 65.00..

39.99

Croscill ruffle curtain with pole top header and decorative bow tie backs. Ecru color only. 150X84" size. Easy care. Give your windows a facelift! Save!

Lovely Mo nog rammed /* Towel Ensembles

Washcloth, Regular 3.00. Hand Towel, Regular 6.00 Bath Towel, Regular 9.00

1.99

4.99

6.99

/x V

r? * )

gram. Personalize your towels Jand save!

Cotton/polyester fringed towels with lovely gold embroidered nylon satin mono-Cannon^ Royal Manor Towels Reduced Just for You! Hurry!

Decorative Levolor Blinds Reduced!

20%

Urr 25.00 to 41.00

^.LEKXDR

l' G

Levolor window treatments are custom fit to your needs! One inch aluminum blinds. Accent your windows with a new look! Save!

Washcloth,

Regular 1.99

Hand Towel.

Regular 3.49

Bath Towel,

Regular 4.99...........

Solid color terry towels made of 100% combed cotton loops. Several colors available. Machine washable.

Terrific Buy on Breneman

Window Shades for Your Home!

OFF

Regular 6.50 to 8.50

Choose from light filtering Cadence and room darkening Nev-R-Lite shades. Wipe clean vinyl in white or beige colors. The choice > is yours! 37V4X6' size. Shop today!

Mbreneman,inc.

Applause Towels at a Terrific Buy for You!

Washcloth

Your choice of first quality cotton loop towels available in yellow, blue, '

white, natural '

colors. Hurry i . while prices

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756 B E L-K (756-2355) .

.fi.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1ST!

Decorative Lowell Bedroom Ensemble Drastically Reduced!

Priscilla, I #

Regular 24.00.... B Natural lace trimmed muslin priscilla complete with pole top header and decorative bow tie backs. White and beige. Made of 50% DuPont Dacron polyester/50% cotton. Hurry!

00 QQ

Bedspread,

Regular 42.00----

Full size quilted bedspread to match Lowell priscilla curtains to complete your bedroom look! White and beige. Made of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Natural lace trim.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY! HURRY!

'Caress Bed Pillows at a Savings Over 22%!

SAVE ON NEW IDEAS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DECORATING!

Terrific 6.00 Savings on Print Bed Sheets to Accent Your Home!

4.99.16.99

Regular 11.00 to 23.00

Large selection of patterned and printed sheets from Springmaid". Twin, full, queen and king size sheets and '* pillowcases. Easy care.

Save 19% on Warm Acrylic Thermal Blankets! Hurry!

16.99

Regular 9.00 ........

Standard size pillows with 50% polyest-er/50% cotton perma press cover. Snow flake print. Non-allergenic. Machine washable. Hurry while our limited supplies last!

Large assortment of StatePride" 72x90" blankets complete with nylon binding. Allergy free. Available in magnolia, porcelain blue and cafe colors. Easy care. \ Prepare for those cold nights!

Stay Warm This Winter With Electric Blankets and Save 12.00! Hurry!

Save 28% on Bed Pillows Now!

9^dCl Regular

StatePride" single control electric blanket with taffeta binding. Light blue and gold colors. Full si

size only. Makes a very thoughtful gift! Stock ]]

Standard size non \ genic pillow filled

DuPont Quallofil. Comfort of down for less!

Fantastic Prices on Designer Bedding and Towels for You!

20%

/M-P Regular Urr Prices

Slect group of Martex and Liz Claiborne by Burlington sheets, comforters and towels. Hurry while they last!

Cotton Thermal Blankets Drastically Reduced!

72x90', Regular $20..

80x90', Regular $22..

14.99

15.99

Cotton thermal blanket woven with diamond motif and self binding. Machine wash and dry. White, tan, light blue and yellow. Two sizes.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-2355)

Mayors

Holding

Session

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Leaders of the nations cities, worried about the federal deficit and tight local budgets, gathered Saturday for a conference focusing on problems ranging from housing the homeless to attacking chronic unemployment.

Some 3,000 officials representing over 900 local governments arrived in this city, which has invested more than $850 million over the last 2.0 years to renovate its downtown, for the 61st annual conference of the National League of Cities.

The program for the conference, held at the Hoosier Dome complex in the heart of the downtown, is light on speech-making and laden with workshops and meetings of the league's various policy and steering committees.

President Reagan was invited to speak to the conference but declined, said league spokesman Randy Arndt.

"Its an awkward time," said Arndt, noting that Reagan and his advisers face major decisions on the fiscal 1986 federal budget and taxes.

This assessment was shared by Ron Alvarado of the White House Office of Intergovernmental Relations.

Alvarado will attend the meeting, however, along with Lever Verstandig, the office's director.

Among the guests who will address the delegates are Rep Newt Gingrich. R-Ga,; Bess Meyerson. New York's cultural affairs commissioner; and Morris Tanenbaum, chairman of .AT&T.

Principal players among the mayors will be league president George Latimer of St. Paul. Minn.; William Hudnut of Indianapolis; Tom Bradley of Los Angeles; Donald Fraser of .Minneapolis; Charles Royer of Seattle; George Voinovich of Cleveland; and Carol Bellamy. New York City council president.

In a report to league members, executive director Alan Beals .said:

"The spirit of enterprise, hard work and dedication among city officials has kept cities on the right track this last year despite an economic recovery that has left many cities behind, and cutbacks and consolidation of federal programs that have required many cities to slash budgets and investigate new ways to provide city services and programs.'

.Noting a league survey of 388 cities last summer, which tound that chronic unempiovment lingers in many ares, Beals said the problems of inner-city joblessness have been "masked by the general decline in the nationwide unemployment rates

Movie Buffs Buy McQueen Toys, Gadgets

LA.S VKG.-\S, ,\ev ^APi .- .Some

1..5()<) movie buffs and antiques collectors packed a hotel-casino auction showroom .Saturday to bid on thousands ol toys, gadgets and bits of memorabilia belonging to the late actor Steve .McQueen.

.Among the lirst items to go, for $1,900, was a tiretighter's hat worn by the star m "The Towering Inferno. " Two antique Ians, which McQueen preferred to air conditioning, sold for a total of $250.

The sale, which continues Sunday, was expected to rai.se at least $1 million for the surviving children of .McQueen, who died in 1980 at the age of 50 after a bout with cancer.

Also up for grabs were 100 antique motorcycles, some dating back to 1928, and 25 vintage cars which had been stored at the actor's California beach houses, Idaho ranch house and airplane bangar in Santa Paula, Calif.

The sale provided a rare giim.pse into the life of a very private star, "They said they expected to raise $1 million, but the way it's going this morning, it will go over a million, bidder Bill Mashburn of Claremont,

111., said Saturday. "This is not a celebrity auction. It's more of a happening

Another bidder. Bill Griffith of "Lake Forest. Calif., commented; The prices are going to be out of hand. Even the small things are out of sight People apparently like to spend money. They're selling for a lot more than they're worth,'

A prosaic set ol 20 monkey wrenches brought $.500, a ,3-foot-long toy car big enough for a child to ride in was sold for $1,.500, and a model of a World War I German airplane with a 4-foot wingspan garnered $2.0(Kl

The items were wheeled onstage at the Imperial Palace hotel-casino, where four tuxedo-clad auctioneers gave their history and began the bidding.

The items ranged from kitchenware and antique phones to gas pumps, signs, autograph pictures, racing gear and antique toys and furniture.

The two small antique fans brought $250 after one of the auctioneers said McQueen used them because he did not like air conditioning. Six photographs of antique airplanes brought a total of $4,50.

NEW PROGRAM-DIESEL AND FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS MAKE YOUR CAREER PLANS NOW EVENING COUNSELING

Pitt Coniinunity College

Schedule of Courses Winter Quarter 1984-1985

Registration: Wednesday, November 28 thru Monday, December 3 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. i .

Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Friday, November 30, 1984 Last Day to Register: Monday, December 3, 1984 First Day of Class: Thursday, November 29 - Day and Evening

Tuition: 4.25 per credit hour. ^

51.00 maximum tuition in state. *

Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost.

Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits Laboratory Fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour For Each EDP Course Requiring A Lab.

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual To:

Enroll in selected short courses.

Enroll in a combination off regular quarter length courses and selected short courses. Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that ffollow.

Enroll in a course to remove a defficiency that would prevent you ffrom entering a ffour year school.

Ride the Bus... To Pitt Community College"""^ Its A GREAT Way to Got

Pm Comm. College

NOgMtoboy.

NO wuiA lemon your car.. NO wotiy wtih nlHc NOpaililiigpcoMcm.. . RELAX..RIDE GREAT The GREAT Bo. ToAndFromPCC

B;SS

9:02

9:58

10:02

10:S8

11:02

12:58

1:02

1:58

2:02

2:58

3:02

3:58

4:02

DAY CLASSES

AGRICULTURE

COURSE

NO.

AGR 119,? %AGR 185

COURSE

TITLE

CREDIT

HOURS ROOM. HOUR. DAY

Techniques ol Welding Soil Sci & Fed

o AGR 204 Agri Eco & Farm Records

oAGR 247 Pesticides Home & Comm

oAGR 290 Soil & Water Conservation

1M, 2:00-4:50, T; 2;00-3;50, W 124H, 8;00-8:50, MTWThF; 11:00-12:50. T 124H. 12:00-12:50. MWF; 10:00-11:50, Th

124H. 9:00-9:50. MWF; 1:00-2:50, Th

124H, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 1:00-2:50. T

Courses high school students may take under the dual enrollment provision.

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING & REFRIGERATION

AHR1115 Fundamentals of Healing 5 101W. 8:00-11:50, TTh

Prin of Air Conditioning 7 101W, 8:00-12:50, MWF

BIprnt Read: Air Condition 2 101W. 12:00-1:50. TTh

AHR 1123 DFT 1116

AHR 106 ARC 107 ARC 221 ARC 233 CIV 216 DFT 235

ARCHITECTURE

Arch Mech Equip Architectural Drafting Arch 221 Off Prac Sem Strength of Materials Codes. Specs & Contracts

1. 1:00-3:50, TTh 1, 1:00-3:50, MW; 1:00-2:50. F 1, 8:00-11:50, MW; 8:00-10:50, F 1, 11:00-11:50, TTh 1, 12.00-12:50. MTWThF 1, 8:00-10:50, TTh

MEC 1147 PME 1102

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

Sys of Meas & Meas Tools Electrical Systems

PME 1202 Electricity/Electronics

PME 1227 Power Accessories

105WB, 10:00-10:50, TTh 105WB, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 23, 12:00-2:50, MTWTh 105WB, 8:00-8:50, MTW; 23, 9:00-11:50, MTW 105WB, 8:00-8:50, ThF; 23. 9:00-11:50, ThF

BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

BIO 108 Anat & Physiol II

BIO 108 BIO 108L BIO 108L BIO 108L BIO 150

Anat & Physiol II Anat & Physiol II Lab Anat & Physiol II Lab Anat & Physiol II Lab Human Anatomy & Phys I

BIO 150L BIO 151 BIO 151 BIO 151L BIO 151L BIO 151L BIO 151L BIO 206 BIO 206L BIO 251

Human Anatomy & Phys I Lab Human Anatomy & Phys II Human Anatomy & Phys II Human Anatomy & Phys II Lab Human Anatomy & Phys II Lab Human Anatomy & Phys II Lab Human Anatomy & Phys II Lab Microbiology Microbiology Lab General Biology II

BIO 251 General Biology II

CHM 110 CHM 110 CHM 110L CHM 110L PHY 101

Chem for Allied Health Chem for Allied Health Chem tor Allied Health Lab Chem for Allied Health Lab Technical Physics

PHY 101

Technical Physics

PHY 261 Physics 8 Environment II

"/PHYiioi Applied Science

/PHY 1101 Applied Science

VoPHYllOl Applied Science

PHY 1101 Applied Science

PHY 1103 Prin of Electricity

24, 9:00-9:50, MWF; 10:00-10:50, W

24, 1:00-1:50, MWThF 103H, 9;00-10:50, T 103H, 2:00-3:50, W 103H, 2:00-3:50, F 2 T1, 11:00-11:50, T; 21T1, 11:00-11:50, ThF 103H, 9:00-11:00, F 209H, 8:00-8:50, MTW 209H, 9:00-9:50, MTW 103H, 10:00-11:50, M 103H, 3:00-4:50. M 103H, 2:00-3:50, T 103H, 11:00-12:50. W 24. 8:00-8:50, M; 8:00-9:50, T 103H, 8:00-9:50, W 221W, 11:00-11:50. MWF; 103H, 1:00-2:50, M

221W, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 103H, 11:00-12:50, T

221W, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 103H,

12:00-1:50, Th

24, 10:00-10:50, TThF

24, 11:00-11:50, MWF

103H, 10:00-11:50, Th

103H, 8:00-9:50, Th

12, 8:00-8:50, MTF; 10:00-10:50,

Th: 12. 9:00-10:50, T

12. 10:00-10:50, MW; 9:00-10:50,

F; 7, 11:00-12:50, T

12, 10:00-11:50, MW; 1:00-2.50,

Th; 7, 11:00-12:50, T

7, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 12.

1:00-2:50, T

7, 8:00-8:50, MTF; 12, 8:00-9:50, W

7, 8:00-8:50, MTF; 12, 8:00-9:50, Th

12, 2:00-3:50, MW; 12:00-12:50. Th

12, 1:00-1:50, MWF; 11:00-12:50. T

12,11:00-11:50, MWTh; 11:00-12:50, F

DFT102 DFT 235 DFT 1104 DFT 1105

BLUEPRINT READING

Technical Drafting Codes, Specs & Contracts BIprnt Raad; Mechanical BIprnt Read: Mechanical

%DFT 1110 %DFT 1111 /.DFT 1111 DFT 1112 DFT 1113 DFT 1114 DFT 1116 DFT 1117

BIprnt Raad; BIdg Trad# BIprnt Raad A Skatch I BIprnt Raad & Skatch I BIprnt Read & Skatch II BIprnt Raad 8 Sketch HI BIprnt Raad 8 Sketch III: Mas BIprnt Raad; Air Condition BIprnt Road; Welding

215W, 1:00-1:50, T; 1:00-3:50. Th

1,8:00-10:50, TTh

2M, 1:00-1:50. MWF

21. 12:00-1:50, T; 105WA

1:00-1:50, Th

3A, 8:00-10:50, M

107W, 8:00-8:50, MWF

3A. 8 00-10:60, M

3A, 8:00-10:50, M

103W, 2:00-2:50: 11:00-12:50, F

3A. 8:00-10:50, M

101W, 12:00-1:50. TTh

2M. 2:00-2:50. MWF

BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 104 BUS 104 BUS 106 BUS 106L BUS 110 BUS 113 BUS 113 BUS 114 BUS115M BUS 117 BUS 117 BUS 123 BUS 155 /.BUS 165 /.BUS 166

Beginning Typewriting (TA) Intermedala Typewriting.. Intermediate Typewriting... Intermediate Typewriting...

Advanced Typewriting_____

Advanced Typewriting.....

Beginning Shorthand......

Baginning Shorthand Lab.

Electronic Calculator.......

Machine Transcription I____

Machine Transcription I... Machine Transcription II ....

Medical Ethics 8 Law......

Elsclronic Calculator.......

Electronic Calculator.......

Business Finance.........

Eln Cash Register.........

Introduction to Business.... Business Law I............

/.BUS 166 /.BUS 166 %BUS 167 BUS 183M BUS 184M BUS 184M BUS 189 BUS 191 BUS 192 BUS 193 BUS 194. BUS 215 BUS 216

Business Law l(RDT).........

Business Law I..............

Business Law II.............

Medical Typing Practice......

Term 8 Vocab; Medical I.......

Term 8 Vocab: Medical I......

Medical Transcription II. .....

Electronic Keyboarding.......

Word Processing Application Word Processing Application II Word Processing: Report Pack.

Office Applications..........

Office Procedures...........

BUS 216 Office Procedures.

BUS 223 BUS 225 BUS 231 BUS 235 BUS 243 BUS 268

Intermediate Accounting

Cost Accounting...........

Sales 8 Inventory Procedures

Business Management......

Advertising...............

Auditing Theory............

BUS

236H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF 236H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 238H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 236H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 236H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 236H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 211H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 211H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 224H, TBA, TBA 211H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 211H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 211H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 202W, 8:00-9:50, T; 8:00-8:50, Th 234H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 234H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 208W, 10:00-10:50, MWF 224H, TBA, TBA 207H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF 140H, 10:00-11:50,1;

11:00-11:50, Th

220H, 3:00-4:50, T; 4:00-4:50, Th

201W, 11:00-11:50, TWF

208W, 11:00-11:50, MWF

224H, TBA, TBA

23T1, 10:00-10:50, MWF

213H, 1:00-1:50, MWF

213H, 8:00-9:50, MWF

224H, TBA, TBA

224H, TBA. TBA

TBA, TBA, TBA

213H, 9:00-10:50, TTh;

10:00-10:50, F

213H, 11:00-12:50, TTh;

11:00-11:50, F

207H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

207H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF

224H, TBA, TBA

102W, 11:00-11:50, MWF

221W, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

201W, 11:00-11:50, M; 202W,

11:00-11:50, TTh

290A,B,C

Special Problems in Business..

/4EC0 151

Economics II.......

/.ECO 151

Economics II...............

ENG 101S

Secretarial Grammar.........

ENG 206

Business Communications ..

ENG 206

Business Communications____

/.MAT 110

Business Mathemathics......

/.MAT 110

Business Mathemathics......

%MAT110

Business Mathemathics......

CARPENTR

CAR 1102

Carpentry: Millwk 8 Cabntmkg

DFT 1111

BIprnt Read 8 Sketch 1 ......

DFT 1114

BIprnt Reads Sketch III; Mas

COOPERATIVE EDI

/.COE 100

Job Search 8 Career Plan

/.COE 100

Job Search 8 Career Plan

COE

101A-6A

Coop Education Intern.......

COE

101B-6B

Coop Education Intern

COE

101C-6C

Coop Education Intern.......

COE

101D-60

Coop Education Intern

COS 1101

Cosmetology

COS 1102

Cosmetology

COS 1103

Cosmetology...............

COS 1104

Cosmetology

224H, TBA, TBA 21T1, 8:00-8:50, MWF 201W, 10:00-10:50, MWF 220H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 105WA, 1:00-1:50, MWF 220H, 1:00-1:50, MWF 221W, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 220H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 221W, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

107W, 9:00-10:50, MWF; 8:00-1:50, TTh 107W, 8:00-8:50, MWF 3A, 8:00-10:50, M

3.12:00-12:50, MWF 3, 2:00-3:30, TTh

TBA, TBA. TBA

TBA, TBA, TBA OC, 8:30-12:30, 1;00-4;50, TWThF; 8-12,12:30-4:30. Sat OC, 8:30-12:30, 1:00-4:50, TWThF; 8-12, 12:30-4:30, Sat OC, 8:30-12:30, 1:00-4:50, TWThF; 8-12, 12:30-4:30, Sat OC, 8:30-12:30, 1:00-4:50. TWThF; 8-12, 12:30-4:30. Sal

CORRECTIONS, CRIMINAL JUSTICE & PARALEGAL

%CJC 109 /.CJC 109 %CJC 109 /.CJC 116 %CJC 116 %CJC 120 %CJC 120 %CJC 120 CJC 151 CJC 152 CJC 153 CJC 154 CJC 155 CJC 156 CJC 204

Interviewing

Interviewing...........

Interviewing .........

Criminal Law II Criminal Law II Principles of Organization Principles of Organization Principles of Organization Read in Criminal Justice Read in Criminal Justice . Read in Criminal Justice Read in Criminal Justice . Read in Criminal Justice Read in Criminal Justice Evidence Photography

CJC 204

Evidence Photography Evidence Photography

CSC 207 Confinement Facilities Admin

CSC 213 LEC 211

Dynamics of Substance Abuse Real Properly 8 Title

LEC 229 Income Tax

LEC 232 Estate Administration

LEC 250 %POL 102 %POL 102 POL 150 PCS 110

Paralegal Intern National Government National Government Intro to U.S. Government Juvenile Delinquency

%PSC 213 Ident Techniques.

123H, 1:00-1:50, TWTh 123H, 2:00-2:50, TWTh 17T, 11:00-11:50, MWF 140H, 1:00-1:50, TWTh 140H, 2:00-2:50, TWTh 123H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 140H, 10:00-10:50. MWF 123H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 140H, 10:00-10:50, Th 123H, 1:00-1:50, M 140H, 10:00-10:50, Th 123H, 1:00-1:50, M 123H, 1:00-1:50, M 123H, 1:00-1 ;50,M 140H, 11:00-11:50. MWF; 219W, 1:00-3:50, T

140H, 11:00-11:50. MWF, 219W, 1:00-3:50, Th

140H, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 219W, 9:00-11:50, Th

123H, 8:00-8:50, W; 9:00-10:50, Th

123H, 8:00-8:50, MThF

28, 8:00-9:50, T: OC. 8:00-9:50,

140H, 8:00-9:50, M; 28, 9:00-9:50, W

24, 8:00-8:50. W; 140H,

8:00-9:50, F

123H, 4:00-4:50, Th<9 hrs.. TBA) 140H, 8:00-8:50, TWTh 140H, 9:00-9:50, TWTh 202W, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 123H, 9;00-9;50, MWF; 8;00-9;50. T

123H, 10:00-10:50, MWF: 10:00-11:50, T

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

CAT 103 Drawing II.

CAT 108 /.CAT 110 CAT 122

Drafting tor Art Survey of Art History Design II

CAT 213

CAT 214

Advertising Illustration Type 8 Letter Form Design

CAT 225 Graphic Design

21SW, 8:00-9:60, MW; 8:00-8:50,

215W, 3:00-4:50, MW 215W, 10:00-10:50, MWF 215W, 11:00-2:50, MW, 9:00-9:50, F

217W, 12:00-3:50, T; 11:00-11:50, F

217W, 12:00-3:50, Th; 9:00-9:50,

217W, 8:00-11:50, TTh. 10:00-10:50, F

DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

/.EDP 112 %EDP 112 /.EDP 112 EDP 112 /.EDP 112L EDP 113 EDP 113 EDP 113L /.EDP 114 %EDP 114 EDP 115 EDP 115 EDP 115 EDP 115L EDP 115L EDP 118 EDP 118L EDP 119 EDP 119L EDP 211 EDP 212 EDP 214 EDP 223 EDP 223L EDP 224 EDP 224L EDP 230 EDP 231 EDP 233

Intro to M'Compu 8 Prog 3

Intro to M'Compu 8 Prog Intro to M'Compu 8 Prog Intro to M'Compu 8 Prog.

Intro to M'Compu 8 Prog Lab Intermad Prog for M'Compu 3

Intermed Prog for MCompu 3

Intermed Prog tor M'Compu Lab Intro to Computer Concepts 3

Intro to Computer Concepts 3

Fortran 4

Fortran Fortran Lab Fortran Lab COBOL I COBOL I Lab

COBOL II...............

COBOL II Lab Applications I Applications II Computer Systems I

Intro to RPQII...........

Intro to RPGIILab........

RPG II................

RPG II Lab .............

Data Processing Practice I Data Proceaaing Practice II CICS

MAT 111 Computer Math...........5

16T, 9:00-9:50, TTh 55, 1:00-1:50, TTh 49. 3:00-3:50, MW 49, 4:00-5;50, T 47, TBA, TBA 17T, 10:00-10:50, MW 55, 12:00-12:50. TTh 47. TBA, TBA 55. 9:00-9:50, MWF 55, 11:00-11:50, MWF 55. 9:00-9:50, TTh 55, 11:00-11:50, TTh

55, 2:00-2:50, TTh

54, 10:00-10:50, MTWTh 54,12:00-12:50, MTWTh 49, 10:00-11:50, W 54, 10:00-11:50, MF 49, 8;00-9:50.W 54, 10:00-11:50, TTh 21T1.1:00-2:50, MTTh 3, 8;00-9;50, TWF 49, 1:00-1:50, MTWTh 28, 1:00-2:50, Th 54, 1:00-2:50, MW 49, 8:00-9:50. T 54, 8.00-0:50, MTh

56, TBA. TBA 56, TBA, TBA

40, 11:00-11:50, MTThF; 2 hours TBA

204H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF

DIESEL ENGINE AND FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS

/4PME 1050 New Tractor Equipment Setup 2 1A, 12:00-12:50. MTWTh

Fund ol Diesel Engines 3 1A, 10:00-11:50, W; 8:00-11:50,

Th: 12:00-12:50, F

Small Engine Repair 2 1A, 8:00-11:50, F

Basic Power Transmissions 6 1A, 8:00-11:50. MT; 8:00-9:50, W

PME 1106

PME 1126 PME1137

EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATE &

EDU 103 EDU 104

TEACHER ASSISTANT

Preschool Orientation Preschool Obaervalion

ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150

BUSINESS

Principles of Accounting 4

EDU 202 EDU 225A.B.C EDU 229 EDU 231 ENQ 217 PSY 116

Discipline Siralegias

14PL, TBA, TBA

7PL, 8:00-9:50, TTh; 8:00-8:50,

MWF

202W, 1:00-1:50, MWF

Siminar-Practlcum: Prasch Infant Care

Creative AcHvitiea......

Children'a Literature Child Growth 8 Develop II

14PL. TBA. TBA 202W, 2:00-2:80, MWF 7PL. 10:00-10:50. MTWThF 14PL, 1:00-3:50, T 7 PL, 9:00-0:50, MWF

ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 152 ACT 152 %BUS 102

Principles of Accounting Principles of Accounting Principles of Accounting Principles of Accounting Beginning Typewriting

207H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 207H, 10:00-10:50. MTWThF 220H, 10:00-10:50. MTWThF 124H, 1:00-1:50, MF; 220H. 1:00-1:50. TTh; 208W, 1:00-1:50. W

220H, 12:00-12:50. MTWThF 207H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 220H. 8:00-8:50. MTWThF 3. 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 236H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

DFT 1113 ELC 1113

& ELECTROMECHANICAL

BIprnt Read 8 Sketch III AC 8 DC Mach 8 Control

MEC 1140 Hydraul 8 Pnou Fund AHR 1102 Intro lo Htg 8 Cool Bya

103W, 2:00-2:50: 11:00-12:50, F 103W, 9:00-12:50. MT;

10:00-12:50, W; 10:00-1:50, Th; 9:00-10:50. F

103W, 2:00-2:50. MTh; 1:00-2:50, T; 2:00-3:50, W 3M, 8:00-11:50, MWF

ELECTRONIC Jl

ELC 1111 AC Theory 8 Practica

ELN 1105 Indus Electron 8 Inatniiiinii

ELN 1110 Digital Concepta II .

DFT 102 ELC 101

ELECTRONICS T Cl

Technical Drafting........

Fund ol Electricity I.

ELC 10IL Fund of Electricity I Lab ELN 210 Samiconduct Circuit Analysis

ELN 21 OL Samiconduct CIr Anaysis Lab

ELN 21 IP Commun CIr............

ELN 211 PL Commun CIr Lab

ELN 214 Fund of Digital ELN I.......

^LN 214L Fund of Digital ELN I Lab

%ENG100G Basic Grammar____

/.ENG 100G Basic Grammar......

ENG 100A Basic Grammar Lab . . ENG 100A Basic Grammar Lab . ENG 100A Basic Grammar Lab ... ENG 100A Basic Gramnrur Lab. . ENG 100A Basic Grammar Lab.. ENG 100A Basic Grammar Lab.. /.ENG 091 Reading Davelopmem.

/.ENG 092,3,4Reading Davelopmem /.ENG 092,3,4Reading Davelopmem. /.ENG 092,3,4Reading Developrnem. /ENG 092,3,4Reading Developrnem /ENG 092,3,4Reading Davelopmem. ^ENG 092,3,4Reading Davelopmem.

/.ENG 101 Grammar...........

/ENG 101 Grammar

ENGtl H

/ENG 101 Grammar

/.ENG 101

Grammar..............

/.ENG 101

Grammar...............

/.ENG 101

Grammar................

^ENG 101

Grammar

ENG 101

Grammar................

ENG 101 A,

102A

Grammar Lab...........

ENG 101A,

102A

Grammar Lab.........

ENG 101 A,

102A

Grammar Lab..........

ENG 101 A,

102A

Grammar Lab.............

ENG 101A,

102A

Grammar Lab

ENG 101 A,

102A

Grammar Lab

/.ENG 101S

Secretarial Grammar

ENG 102

Composition...........

ENG 102

Composition .*.........

ENG 102

Composition ..........

ENG 102

Composition

ENG 102

Composition

ENG 102

Composition

ENG 102

Composition............

ENG 102

Composition .............

ENG 102

Composition...........

ENG 103

Report Writing

ENG 103

Report Writing

%ENG 105

Effective Reading

/.ENG 105

Elfectlva Reading

^ENG 105

Effective Reading

/.ENG 105

Effective Reading

/.ENG 105

Ellective Raading

%ENG 105

Effective Raading

/.ENG 106

Spelling Tachnlquai

/.ENG 106

Spelling Tachniquea

liENG 106

Spelling Tachniquea .

/.ENG 150

Composition 1

/.ENG 150

CompoaHion 1

ENG 151

Compoailion II

ENG 151

Composition II......

ENG 152

Composition III

/kENG 204

Oral Communications

/.ENG 204

Oral Communicatlona

ENG 206

Buslnats Communications

ENG 206

Business Communications

ENG 217

Children's Literature

ENG 261

American Literature II

/kENG 1000 /iENG 1101 /.ENG 1101 V.ENG 1101 /.ENG 1101 /.ENG 1101 ENG 1102 ENG 1102 ENG 1102 ENG 1102 ENG 1108 ENG 1108 ENG 1108 ENG 1108 ENG 1108 %LIB 150 %SPH 150

Reading Improvemanl Reading Improvement Reading Irnprovarnem Reading Improvsment Reading Improvemanl Reading Improvemonl Commun Skills Commun Skills Commun Skills Commun Skills Efflciem Raading Efficlem Reading EHIclam Reading Efficlem Raading Efficlem Reading Library Research Skills Voice 8 Diction

/tSPH 160 SPH 160

Public Speaking Public Speaking

%HEA ISO /iHEAISO /.PED 150 %PED 164 APED 165 PED 165 PED 175

HEALTH & PHYSldL

Personal 8 Commun ' Personal 8 Commun fs: -Foundations in Phys Ec Bowling

Physical Conditioning Physical Conditioning Recreational Activlliei

HIS 151 HIS 161

HISTC

American History II. World History From 15(:

HSA112P

HUMAN SERVrC$ j

Practicum I..............

HSA 113 Group Proceta II...

HSA 113 Group Proceat II.

HSA 113 Group Process II .

HSA113P Practicum II.......

HSA 115 Intern Hum Serv/Menl Hea

HSA 220 Activities in Human Services.

MHA 131 MHA132 MHA 133 MHA 201

Rasdingt in Mental Health Raadlnga in Mental Health Raadlnge In Memal Health Mamal Health Care.......

MHA 231 MHA 232 MHA 233 PSY 221

Research in Mental Heatih Research in Memal Health Ratearch In Mental HeaHh Learning 8 Behavior......

PSY 120 Human Growth 8 Develop

MACHRII!

DFT 1105 BIprm Read: Mechanical. .,

V.MEC1101 Mach Shop Thao A Prac MEC 1102 Mach Shop Thao 8 Prac

MEC 1103 Mach Shop Thao 8 Prac MEC 1104 Mach Shop Thao 8 Prac MEC 1112 Mach Shop Procesa

%OFT1110 BIprnt Read: BIdg Trade DFT 1111 BIprm Read8 Skatch I. OFT 1112 BIprm Raad 8 Skatch U

% MAS 1101 Bricklaying I.........

MAS 1102 Bricklaying II........

MAS 1103 Bricklaying III......

MAS 1104 Bricklaying IV

MAS 1113 Meionry Ettlmaling I . MAS 1114 Masonry Estimating U

MAT 099 ___________________

SMAT100R ComputeltonelBhHta.. HMAT100R ComputtrtloiwlBkllle.. HMATIOOR Computetional BhiNa HMAT100 RevolFundMelh .i.'. AMAT100 RevofFundMaNi......

%MAT101 Algebra I...........

NEW PROGRAM-DIESEL AND FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS MAKE YOUR CAREER PLANS NOW FVENING COUNSLLlHG ^

TILABTJE-MONDAY AND THURSDAY FROM 5:00 P.M.-8:30 P.M. WHEN PCC EDUCATES, THE COMMUNITY EMPLOY^

lie :RVI0ING

11, ;U-:su, mWF; 8:00-10:50, TTh; 13T, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF 11,8:00-10:50, MTWTh; 14T, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF 7 12:00-12:50, WThF; 11, 8!oO-10:50, F

S llcHNOLOGY

1:00-3:50, T;24T1, 100-1:50, M

105WA, 9:00-9:50, MWTh; 105WB, 1:00-1:50, W 24T1.1:00-4:50, Th 3,11:00-11:50, MWThF;24T1, 1:00-1:50, T 24T2, 8:00-11:50, T 7 10:00-10:50, MWThF 24T2, 1:00-4:50. W 7 9:00-9:50, MWTh 24T2,1:00-3:50, Th

GUH

55, 10:00-10:50, MWF 105WA, 11:00-11:50, MWF 108W, 8:00-8:50, TTh 108W, 9:00-9:50, TTh 108W. 10:00-10:50, TTh 108W, 11:00-11:50, TTh 108W, 9:00-10:50, T 108W, 9:00-10:50, Th 206H, 8:00-9:50, MTWThF 206H 8:00-8:50, MWF 206H, 9:00-9:50. MWF 206H, 12:00-12:50. MWF 206H, 1:00-1:50, MWF 206H, 8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50, Th 206H, 10:00-10:50,MWF 108W, 8:00-8:50, MWF 10BW, 9:00-9:50. MWF 206H, 10:00-11:50, T;

10:00-10:50. Th 108W, 10:00-10:50, MWF 108W, 11:00-11:50, MWF 108W, 12:00-12:50, MWF 206H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 108W, 1:00-1:50. MWF 124H, 9:00-10:50, T; 9:00-9:50,

10BW, 8:00-8:50, TTh

108W. 9:00-9:50, TTh

108W. 10:00-10:50, TTh

108W, 11:00-11:50, TTh

108W, 9:00-10:50, T

108W, 9:00-10:50, Th

220H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF

21T2. 8:00-8:50. MWF

208W, 9:00-9:50, MWF

202W, 9:00-9:50, MWF

28. 11:00-11:50, MWF

16T, 11:00-11:50, MWF

21T1 12:00-12:50. MTTh

108W, 1:00-2:50, T; 1:00-1:50, Th

213W, 1:00-1:50, MWF

22, 9:00-9:50, MWF

213W, 8:00-8:50. MWF

140H, 12:00-12:50. MWF

206H, 8:00-8:50. MWF

206H, 9:00-9:50. MWF

206H. 10:00-10:50, MWF

206H, 12:00-12:50, MWF

206H, 1:00-1:50, MWF

206H, 8:00-9:50, T; 9:00-9:50, Th

55. 12:00-12:50, MWF

203W, 2:00-2:50, MWF

208W, 1:00-2:50. T; 1:00-1:50, Th

201W, 10:00-10:50, T; 213W.

10:00-11:50, Th

221W, 10:00-10:50. T;

10:00-11:50, Th

16T, 8:00-8:50, MWF

208W, 12:00-1:50, M;

12:00-12:50, W

202W, 1:00-2:50. T; 1:00-1:50, Th

202W, 11:00-11:50. MWF

49. 2:00-2:50. MWF

105WA. 1:00-1:50, MWF

220H. 1:00-1:50. MWF

14PL. 1:00-3:50, T

202W, 8:00-8:50. MWF

206H, 8:00-9:50, MTWThF

206H, 8:00-8:50. TuTh

206H, 9:00-9:50, TuTh

206H. 10:00-10:50. MW

206H. 12:00-12:50. MW

206H. 1:00-1:50. MW

16T, 10:00-10:50, MWF

22. 1:00-1:50, MWF

28, 1:00-1:50, MWF

16T, 1:00-1:50, MWF

206H, 1:00-1:50. MW

206H, 8:00-8:50, TuTh

206H, 9:00-9:50, TuTh

206H, 10:00-10:50. MW

206H, 12:00-12:50. MW

203W, 1:00-2:50, T

105WA. 11:00-11:50, T;

11:00-12:50, Th

105WA, 10:00-10:50, MWF

220H, 2:00-2:50. MWF

L EDUCATION

j 213W, 11:00-11:50. MWF 3 23T1, 1:00-1:50, MWF

2 202W, 12:00-12:50. TTh

1 13T, 9:00-9:50, TTh

1 6MB, 11:00-11:50. TTh

1 6MB, 1:00-1:50. TTh

1 13T, 9:00-9:50, WF

STCPY

102W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 102W, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

ASSOCIATE

OC. 8:00-11:50, 1:00-4:50, Th; 3:00-4:50, T; 203W, 12:00-12:50. M

2 203W, 9:00-12:50, T

2 208W, 9:00-12:50, T

2 203W, 9:00-12:50. Th

2 OC, 8:00-11:50,1:00-4:50, Th;

3:00-4:50, T; 203W, 12:00-12:50. M

4 ,,0C, 8:00-11:50, 1:00-5:50,MTW;

1:00-4:50, Th; 203W, 12:00-12:50, M

3f v213W, 10:00-10:50, MWF;

2:00-2:50, W - . c

) . . 243W. 3:00-4:50, M

1 ti2iaW. 3:00-4:50, W Sng-Jh. 1 213W, 3:00-4:50, F

% MAT 101 %MAT 101 %MAT 101 MAT 102 MAT 102 /.MAT 110 /.MAT 110 /.MAT 110 /.MAT 111 MAT 150 MAT150A

MAT 1101 MAT 1102 MAT 1103 MAT 1111 MAT 1112 MAT 1113

Algebra I............

Trigonometry ........

Trigonometry.........

Business Mathematics Business Mathematics Business Mathematics.

Computer Math.......

College Algebra.......

College Algebra I

Fund of Math

Algebra.........

Basic Geom 8 Trig BIdg Trade Math BIdg Trade Math BIdg Trade Math.

5 204H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

5 3.10:00-10:50, MTWThF

5 102W, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

5 208W, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF

5 204H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF

5 221W, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF

5 220H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

5 221W, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

5 204H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF

5 201W, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

3 28, 9:00-9:50, MThF; 7, 9:00-9:50,

T; 17T, 9:00-9:50, W 5 22, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF

5 207H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF

5 22,1:00-1:50, MTWThF

3 3A. 11:00-1:50, M

3 ' 105WA, 12:00-12:50, MWF 3 3A, 11:00-1:50, M

NUT 101 Nutrition.

NUTRITION

17-T, 9:00-9:50, MT

PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY

24,12:00-12:50, MWF 21T2,12:00-2:50, Th 123H, 12:00-12:50, T;

11:00-12:50, Th 55,1:00-2:50, M; 1:00-1:50, F 7PL, 9:00-9:50, MWF 213W, 9:00-9:50, MWF 201W, 8:00-8:50, MTW; 201W, 3:00-3:50, M 49,10:00-10:50, MTThF 23T1, 9:00-9:50, T; 21T2, 9:00-9:50, ThF 21T1,11:00-11:50, MTW 21T2,12:00-12:50. MTW 203W, 8:00-9:50, MW; 8:00-10:50,

201W, 1:00-1:50, MWF 105WA, 9:00-9:50, T; 21T1, 9:00-9:50, ThF 221W, 12-12:50, MWF 102W, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 23T1,11:00-11:50, M; 209H, 11:00-12:50, WF

21T2,1:00-2:50, MT; 1O:O0-1O:5O, W

PSY 102

General Psych..............

/PSY 102H

General Psych..............

PSY 103

Adolescent Psych...........

PSY 104

Human Relations............

PSY 116

Child Growth 8 Develop II.....

PSY 120

Human Growth 8 Develop

PSY 150

General Psych 1

PSY 150

General Psych 1.............

PSY 151

General Psych II............

PSY 180

Abnormal Psych............

PSY 180

Abnormal Psych............

PSY 221

Learning 8 Behavior.........

/oSOC 102

Prin of Sociology............

SOC 102H

Prin of Sociology-Hea Prof____

/oSOC 103

Social Problems............

SOC 150

Sociology 1................

SOC 150

Sociology 1................

SOC 150

Sociology 1

WELDING

/.DFT 1104 DFT 1117 %WLD 1103 WLD 1112 WLD 1122 WLD 1123 WLD 1124 WLD 1125 /.WLD 1141 WLD 1142

BIprnt Read: Mechanical BIprnt Read: Welding.

Basic Arc Weld........

Mech Test & Inspec.....

Commer & Indus Prac

Inert Gas Welding......

Pipe Welding..........

Certification Prac......

Beginning Welding Intermediate Welding.

2M, 1:00-1:50, MWF

2M, 2:00-2:50, MWF

1M, 1:00-2:30, TTh

1M. 12:00-12:50, MTWTh

1M, 8:00-11:50, MTW

1M, 11:00-11:50, MTWTh

1M, 8:00-10:50, MTWThF

1M, 8:00-11:50, Th; 8:00-12:50, F

1M, 8:00-11:50, MTWThF

COLLEGE TRANSFER

ACT 150 Principles of Accounting

ACT 150 Principles of Accounting.

4 207H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF

4 207H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

4 220H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

ACT 150

Principles of Accounting......

ACT 151

Principles of Accounting

ACT 151

Principles of Accounting

ACT 152

Principles of Accounting

ACT 152

Principles of Accounting

BIO 251

General Biology 11...........

BIO 251

General Biology II...........

BIO 251

General Biology II

BUS 165

Introduction to Business......

BUS 166

Business Law 1

BUS 166

Business Law 1

BUS 166

Business Law 1

BUS 167

Business Law II.............

ECO 151

Economics II...............

ECO 151

Economics 11

ENG ISO

Composition 1..............

ENG 150

Composition 1..............

ENG 151

Composition II..............

ENG 151

Composition II..............

ENG 152

Composition III.............

ENG 261

American Literature II

HEA150

Personal 8 Commun Health

HEA 150

Personal 8 Commun Health..

HIS 151

American History II

HIS 161

World History From 150D......

LIB l60

Library Research Skills

LIB 150

Library Research Skills.......

MAT 150

College Algebra

MAT 150 A

College Alegebra 1

PED 150

Foundations in Phys Ed.......

PED 164

Bowling

PED 165

Physical Conditioning

PED 165

Physical Conditioning

PED 175

Recreational Activities

PHY 261

Physics 8 Environment II

POL ISO

Intro To U.S. Government

PSY 150

General Psych 1

PSY 150

General Psych 1

PSY 151

General Psych II

PSY 180

Abnormal Psych

PSY 180

Abnormal Psych...........

REL150

Intro To World Religions

fSOC 103

Social Problems............

SOC 150

Sociology 1

SOC 150

Sociology 1................

' SOC 150

Sociology 1................

SPH 150

Voice 8 Diction

SPH160

Public Speaking

SPH 160

Public Speaking

124H. 1:00-1:50. MF; 220H, 1:00-1:50, TTh; 208W, 1:00-1:50,

220H. 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 207H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 220H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 3,1:00-1:50, MTWThF 221W, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 103H, 11:00-12:50. T

221W, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 103H, 12:00-1:50, Th

221W, 11:00-11:50. MWF; 103H, 12:00-1:50. Th 207H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF 140H, 10:00-11:50, T;

11:00-11:50, Th

220H, 3:00-4:50, T; 4:00-4:50, Th 201W, 11:00-11:50, TWF 208W, 11:00-11:50, MWF 21T1, 8:00-8:50, MWF 201W, 10:00-10:50, MWF 213W, 10:00-10:50, T;

10:00-11:50, Th 221W. 10:00-10:50, T;

10:00-11:50, Th 16T, 8:00-8:50, MWF 208W, 12:00-1:50, M;

12:00-12:50, W

202W, 1:00-2:50, T; 1:00-1:50, Th

202W, 8:00-8:50, MWF

213W, 11:00-11:50, MWF

23T1,1:00-1:50, MWF

102W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF

102W, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

203W, 1:00-2:50, T

203W, 1:00-2:50, Th

201W, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF

28, 9:00-9:50, MThF; 7, 9:00-9:50,

T; 17T, 9:00-9:50, W

202W, 12:00-12:50, TTh

13T, 9:00-9:50, TTh

6MB, 11:00-11:50, TTh

6MB. 1:00-1:50, TTh

13T, 9:00-9:50, MF

7,11:00-11:50, MWF; 12.

1:00-2:50, T

202W, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 201W. 8:00-8:50, MTW; 201W, 3:00-3:50, M 49,10:00-10:50. MTThF 23T1, 9:00-9:50, T; 21T2, ,9:00-9:50, ThF

105WB, 11:00-11:50, M; 21T1, 11:00-11:50, TW 21T2.12:00-12:50, MTW 206H, 1:00-3:30, TuTh 221W, 12-12:50, MWF 102W, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF 209H, 12:00-12:50, M; 11:00-12:50, WF

21T2,1:00-2:50, MT; 10:00-10:50, W

105WA, 11:00-11:50, T; 11:00-12:50, Th 105WA, 10:00-10:50.

MWF

220H, 2:00-2:50. MWF

Pitt Community Coilege

Continuinig Education Evening Curricuium Winter Quarter 1984 -1985

18,1984 at

Registration Information

t, ALL GENERAL CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register tnMHSeAT, MOVI

2 Au" AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT, INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE, POLICE SCIENCE, PARALEGAL. HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING. PRE-BUSINESS AND COLLEGE TRANSFER will register on WIMI80AT, NOV8MM8M 18, 1984 et 8188 PM.

3. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register the first night of class. CURRICULUM REGISTRA-TION-Should there be insullicient enrollment for a class on the date of registration, the course will be cancelled immediately, ALL COURSES-ALL REGISTRATION-will be conducted on a first-come, first-serve basis. It is therefore, very important that all interested persons come prepared to pay tees and register on the indicated registration days.

CREDIT COURSES ONLYLast night to register, MOMMAT, M8C8MB8M 3,1984___

NOTE; FIRST NIGHT OF CLASS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29,1964

last night of CLASS, TVn*AT, nMHIMlT 18, 1988

Evening counseling is available lor both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from S:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 212.

It IS th. policy ol Pill Community College not to ditcriminale against any perMn ^asis of race, color, handicap. se. religion, age. or national origin In the recruitment students or the recruitment, employment, training and promotion J'*"

operation ol any of its programs and acllvilies. as specilied by ledsral laws and regulations.

An Equal OpportunilylAllirmslive Action Institution

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

WLD1112 Mech Test & Inspec

WLD1113 Pipe Weld I

WLD1123 Inert Gas Weld WLD1138 CerlifPracI

SL-SliillsLab

8:50

6-9:50

12.75

6-9:50

M&W

8:50

6-9:50

12.75

6-8:50

M8W

TBATo be arranged

(Lab fee ol $2.50 per hour for each EDP Course requiring a lab.)

COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES

CHM250

Inorganic Chemistry

17 00

6;30-9:30

M&W

126H

EC0151

Economics

12.75

7-9 50

ENG151

Composition II

12.75

7-9 50

112H

HEA150

Pers & Comm Health

12.75

7-9:50

112H

LIB150

Lib Research Skills

8.50

7-8;50

112H

PSY151

General Psych II

12 75

7-9:50

112H

SOC 150

Sociology 1

21.25

7-9:30

T&Th

112H

NON-CREDIT COURSES GREENVILLE AREA

COURSE

NO.

ACT150

ACT151

ACT152

AGR150

AGR154

AGR215

AHR201

AHR1110

BUS102

BUS103

BUS110

BUS113

BUS155

BUS188 BUS189 BUS191 BUS192 BUS193 BUS194 BUS222 BUS232 BUS239 BUS243 CAR1110

TITLE

203W, 10:00-11:50. MW; 20T1, 9:00-11:50, Th

203W, 3:00-4:50, M

203W, 3:00-4:50, W

203W, 3:00-4:50, F

203W, 8:00-9:50, MW; 8:00-10:50,

213W, 9:00-9:50. MWF

21.12:00-1:50. T; 105WA 1:00-1:50, Th 28. 8:00-8:50, MWF; 21, 9:00-10:50. MWF; 8:00-10:50, TTh 21, 8:00-9:50, MWF. 8:00-10:50, TTh; 28,10:00-10:50, MWF 21^8:00-10:50. MTWThF 21, 8:00-10:50. MTWThF 21.1:00-2:50. MW

3Ai 8:00-10:50. M

3A. 8:00-10:50, M

3Av 8:00-10:50. M

3A, 8:00-11:50, 1:00-2:50, TWThF

3A. 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50, TWThF

3A, 8:00-11:60. TWThF;

1:00-2:50, TWTh; 1:00-1:50, F 3A, 8:00-11:50, TWThF;

1:00-2:50. TWTh; 1:00-1:50, F 3A, 11:00-1:50, M 3A, 11:00-1:50. M

204H. 10:00-10:60, MTWThF 55, 8:00-8:60. MTWThF 204H, 12:00-12:50. MTWThF 204H, 1:00-1:60. MTWThF 102W, 9:00-9:50. MTWThF 28.12:00-12:60, MTWThF 204M, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF

RLS101

RLS102

RLS103

SOC102

WLD1102

WLD1104

WLD1105

WLD1107

WLDIIOB

WLDIIIO

WL01111

Prin of Acctg................

Prln of Accfg...............

Prin of Acctg...............

General Horticulture..........

Swine Production Farm Mach Repair & Maintenance Heating Principles High Effic Equip Begin Type Begin Type(SL)

Intermed Type Office MacNSL)

Mach Trans Elect Cash RagKSL)

Med Trans I.................

Mad Trans II Elect Keyboard Word Proc Applic I Word Proc Applic II Report Pack

Intermed Acctg..............

Sales Develop................

Marketing...................

Advertising..................

Carpentry:...................

MWk & Cab Mkg II Begin Drawing I Design l-A

Criminai Law li...............

Prin ol Organ................

Drafting.....................

Blpf Read-Moch..............

Bipl Raad-Weld..............

Intro to Micro Comp...........

Intermed Prog...............

I Intro to Comp Cone Fortran Coboll

RPQ II......................

Child Health 8 Safely

Preschool Education..........

AC 8 DC Mach 8 Com

DC Current..................

National Elect Coda...........

Elect Inst 8 Measure..........

Fund ol Dig Eln I..............

Read Develop................

Basic Grammar Grammar

Composition...............

Report Writing.............

ElfecliveRead Oral Comm Industrial Safety Motion Economy Computational Skills Algebra I Computer Math Mach Process Physical Metallurgy PhotogrsphyfDfc Rm)

Auto Engine Elect Adolascant Psych Tests and Measurernems

Fund at Real Esi (Salesman)

Fund of Real Eat.............

(Law)

Fund of Real Est.............

(Finance)

Prin ol Sociology .......

Basic Gas Weld Begin Weld I Begin Weld II Intermed Wald I Intermed Wald II Comm 8 Indus Prac I Comm 8 Indus Prac II

4 VAII Am F . MONDAY AND THUR~^AY FROM 5:00 P.M.-8:30 P M.

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

17.00

7-9:30

T8Th

216H

17.00

7-9:30

M8W

216H

17.00

7-9:30

T8Th

216H

12.75

7-9:50

105H

12.75

7-9:50

105H

12.75

6-9:50

105H

17.00

7-9:50

M8W

101W

12.75

7-9:30

T8Th

101W

12.75

7-9:30

M8W

216H

12.75

TBA

216H

12.75

7-9:30

T8Th

216H

12.75

6-9:50

M,T,W

orTH

216H

21.25

7-9:30

M8W

216H

4.25

7-8:50

M.Tu.W w Th

216H

17.00

7-9:50

T8TH

216H

17.00

7-9:50

T8TH

216H

12.75

7-9:30

TBA

228H

12.75

TBA

22BH

12.75

TBA

228H

12.75

TBA

22BH

21.25

7-0:30

M8W

216H

12.75

7-9:50

21 OH

21.25

7-9:50

T8TH

17.00

7-9:30

M8W

216H

8.50

7-9:50

T8TH

107W

8.50

7-9:50

211W

8.50

7-9:50

211W

12.75

7-9:50

142H

12.75

7-9:50

142H

8.50 6:30-10:30 TU

12.75

7-9:50

12.75

6-8:50

12.75

TBA

51 ^

12.75

7-9:50

Sit

17.00

7-9:50

T8Th

17.00

7-9:50

M8W

17.00

7-0:50

T8Th

12.75

7-9:50

209W

21.25

7-0:50

T8Th

209W

17.00

6-9:50

M8W

21.25

6-10:30

T8Th

103W

17.00

6-9:50

103W

12.75

7-9:30

T8Th

24T

17.00

7-9:50

T8Th

24T

12.75

7-9:50

112H

12.75

7-9:50

112H

12.75

7-9:50

112H

12.75

7-9:50

112H

12.75

7-9:50

112H

12.75

7-0:50

112H

12.75

7-9:50

112H

12.75

7-0:50

12.75

7-9:50

21.25

7-9:30

T8Th

120H

21.25

7-9:30

T8Th

126H

21.25

7-9:30

T8Th

120H

17.00

7-9:50

T8Th

21.25

7-9:50

TiTh

8.50

6-0:50

MorTu

219W

8.50

7-9:50

23A

12.75

7-9:50

142H

12.75

7-0:50

205W

17.00

7-0:80

T8Th

113H

12.75

7-9:10

T8Th

113H

12.75

7-9:50

T8Th

113H

12.75

7-9:80

112H

4.25

6-0:50

12.75

6-0:50

M8W

12.75

0-9:30

T8Th

17.00

6-0:50

T8Th

12.75

0-9:30

M8W

12.75

0-1:50

M8W

12.75

0-8:50

[jTOTh

WHEN PCC EDU

COURSE TITLE

COST HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

Adult Basic Education

None

11/26

3-5

M8W

ECU-BB

Adult Basic Education

None

11/26

9:30-12:30

M8W

SGRD

Adult Basic Education

None

11/27

9:30-12:30

T8Th

SGRD

Adult Basic Education

None

11/27

6:30-9:30

T&Th

AFS

Adult High School

None

11/27

6:30-9:30

T8Th9 AFS

AFSAgnes Fullilove School

SGRD - South Greenville Recreation Department

ECU-BBEast Carolina University. Brewster Building

FARMVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE

COST HOURS BEGINS

Adult Basic Education None 60 11/27 7-10 T8Th PCC-FC

Adult Basic Education None 60 11/26 1-4 M8W FHA

Adult High School None 60 11/27 7-10 T8Th PCC-FC

PCC-FCPitt Community College. Farmville Center FHAFarmville Housing Authority

OTHER PITT COUNTY AREAS

COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult High School Adult High School PESPactolus Elementary School BESBethel Elementary School, Bethel CESChicod Elementary School GRWSG.R. Whitfield School

'T. *

NON-CREDIT COURSES PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAMPUS

COURSE TITLE

COST HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

ROOM

Adult Basic Education

None

12/3

7-10

M8W

123H

Adult Basic Education

None

12/4

7-10

T8Th

14T

Adult Driver Training

35.00

1/14

7-10

M8W

17T

Adult High School

None

12/4

7-10

T8Th

13T

Notary Public Educaton

10.00

12/3

6-10

209H

Small Engine Repair

10.00

12/5

7-10

Rooms 1-58 are in the one-story White Building (Administration).

Rooms 100H-236H are in the two-story Humber Building next to the Drive-In Theater. Rooms 100W-221W are in the new two-story Whichard Building (Vocational-Shop). 14T, 15T, 16T, 17T are trailers located beside the White Building (Administration).

Lti U8 know H PM Community Collega, the PM County Community Schools, the Grttmille City Schools, and/or your local school can provide training programs lor your community. Phone ZS6-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

H is th policy of Pitt Community College not to discriminate against any peraon on the baala of race, color, handicap, sax, religion, age, or nationai origin In the recruitment and admission of students or the recruitment, employment, training and promotion of faculty and staH, and the operation of any of Its programs and activities, as specified by federal laws and ragula-tlona.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Dont Forget

90 Mag yeor Seelol teaeriSy SlooilMr onrl fees.

Title IX and 504 Coordinators

For StndenI Questions. Admissions and Services - Dean of Students Facilltiss Accessibility - Dean of Administrative Services

'Pull Out For Future Reference*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 25.1984 ^-9

Book Warns Old Bombs Still Around

CENTRAL POINT, Ore. (AP) -Some balloon-borne bombs the Japanese launched during World War II may still be scattered across the United States and Canada, warns the author of a new book that says the project was more successful than was previously believed.

About 6,000 crude balloons carrying 30,000 bombs were sent to cross the Pacific during the six-month project, Bert Webber says in The Silent Siege, Japanese Attacks Against North America in World War II, which was published Friday.

Japanese meteorologist Sakyo Adachi estimates that at least 300 unexploded bombs remain in 26 states and provinces in the United < States and Canada, Webber says. Some of the devices are potentially in areas farther east than they have been found so far, he adds.

No bombs have been found east of the Detroit suburb of Farmington, Mich., but Webber has counted 45 that turned up in Oregon, 37 in Alaska, 28 in Washington and 25 in California. A bomb rack was found as recently as 1978 near Agness, in southwest Oregon, he says.

The balloons were launched beginning Nov. 3, 1944, with Japanese officers hoping the bombs would start forest fires and create panic.

Newspapers and magazines soon afterward reported on a few mysterious bombings, but Webber says military authorities then imposed a blackout on further coverage at the time.

These balloon-bomb attacks caused more paperwork and red tape hang-ups in the U.S. than Japan used to build the things, Webber, who describes himself as a research journalist, said in an interview.

Diet Pill Sweeping U.S.

New Giapefniit Super pmGives RistWe^Loss

No Dieting - Bat All You Want Pill Does All the Work

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

This super grapefruit pill is a dramatically improved version of the world famous grapefruit diet. It is far more effective than the original and eliminates the mess, fuss, and high cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit at every meal. PUl Does AU the Work According to the manufacturer, the pill itself does all the work while you quickly lose weight with NO starvation diet menus to follow, NO calorie counting, NO exercise, and NO hunger pangs. It is 100% safe. You simply tcethe pill with a glass of water before each meal and the amazing combination of powerfid ingredients are so effective they take over and you start losing weight immediately.

PUl Has ALL DaUy Vitamins The powerful and unique combination of ingredients are what make this a super-pill. It contains highly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diuretic to help eliminate bloat and puffmess. No need to take any vitamins to maintain your good health and energy. The pill is fortified with ALL (100%) of the U.S. Government daily vitamin requirements. Contains JapaneseGlucomannan Each pill also contains an amazingly effective amount of glucomannan, the remarkable natural dietary fiber discovery from Japan (usixl successfully for over 1500 years) that expands in your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feeling all day long.

The super-pill is already sweeping the country with glowing reports of easy and fast weight loss from formerly overweight people in all walks of life who are now slim, trim, and attractive again. Now Available to Public You can order your supply of these hi^ly successful super grapefruit pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a' 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monica BL, Dept. 634, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (Un-conditional money-back guarantee if not satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amcr. Express OK. (Send card number, expiration date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call toll free l-(800)-862-6262, ext. 634.

Copyrighl 1964. \.iL .

TIME DAY SITE

COST HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

None

11/26

7-10

M8W

PES

None

11/27

7-10

T8Th

GRWS

None

11/13

6:30-9:30

T8Th

CES

None

12/3

7-10

M8W

BES

None

11/27

7-10

T8Th

GRWS

None

12/3

7-10

M8W

BES

Second Artificial Heart Implant Planned

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - A man whose heart was so weakened that even wheelchair rides just about knocked the bottom out for him" gathered his family about him Saturday for a special Thanksgiving dinner on the eve of becoming the worlds second person to receive a permanent artificial heart.

William J. Schroeder. 52, of Jasper, Ind., described by doctors as anxious but willing to take a possibly life-saving chance, cleared the way for the implant of the Jarvik-7 polyurethane heart by signing a lengthy consent form Friday in the company of his wife, Margaret, and Dr. William C. DeVries, the only surgeon approved by the U.S. government to perform the surgery.

The consent form warns, among other things, that the replacement of his own disease heart is experimental with no guarantee of success, DeVries has said.

The operation, which DeVries said would last from three to eight hours, was scheduled to begin about 8 a.m. Sunday at Humana Hospital Audubon, just one week short of the second anniversary of the first permanent mechanical heart implant. the hospital said.

DeVries, 40, also performed the first implant, at the University of Utah. The recipient. Barney Clark, survived for 112 days.

Without the procedure, Schroeder's chances of living more than two weeks were slim, Dr. Allan M. Lansing said Friday. Lansing is chief of Humana Heart Institute International, the heart research branch of the hospitals parent corporation. Humana Inc.

Just going down for an X-ray in a wheelchair just about knocked the bottom out for him, Lansing said, "His blood pressure dropped and he was very cool, sweaty and weak.

Hes very anxious, but he realizes fully that he is deteriorating steadily and he really wont get out of the hospital without something else done. the doctor said.

The hospital gathering Saturday with Schroeder's wife and six children was planned as the equivalent of a Thanksgiving dinner." Lansing said.

Schroeders general physician in Jasper, J.P. Said, said Schroeder was not a candidate for a human heart transplant because he is over 50 and has diabetes. If he was a transplant recipient, the 'anti-)rejection drugs just throw

diabetes out of control, he said.

Dr. Phillip Dawkins, Schroeders heart specialist in Jasper for two years, said Friday that his patients lungs and kidneys function quite well."

Clark, a dentist from the Seattle area, was in poor health when he received the first artificial heart on Dec. 2, 1982, and his death was attributed to multiple organ and circulatory collapse.

Accepting the artificial heart wasnt a decision he (Schroeder) made quickly, Dawkins said. His comment to me was, T think thats the best chance I have to live. He feels like its going to be successful, and I honestly do, too.

The heart, a pump driven by compressed air, has been improved with new valves machined out of single pieces of titanium. Clarks heart once failed, after 13 days, when a valve fractured at a point where its segments had been welded together.

The heart is powered by a 323-pound, $40,000 air compressor. But doctors also plan for Schroeder to use a new portable drive system, no larger than a camera bag and weighing 11 pounds, for up to three

hours a day. The patient will be tethered to the compressor by air tubes that exit the body near the navel.

Schroeder - pronounced Shrayder - suffered a heart attack in 1982, and underwent a double coronary bypass operation in March 1983. But his heart continued to weaken, and he was diagnosed in October as having cardiomyopathy, or chronic failure of the heart muscle.

He underwent gall bladder surgery at Humana on Nov. 17. He has recuperated from that, and although he had been taking insulin for his diabetes, that is mild enough now to be controlled by diet, Lansing said.

DeVries said early last week that he would consider his next operation a success if the patient could enjoy a better quality of life than otherwise would be possible.

Whether thats realistic or not, well have to see. If I thought that the patient would spend the rest of his days in the hospitel, I would think twice about it, he said.

Dr. Robert Jarvik, who designed

the artificial heart, said it costs $15,500, and officials have estimated the operation will cost $100,000 to $250,000.

Humana Inc., the Louisville-based private company that owns and operates the institute and hospitals in the United States and three other

countries, has agreed to underwrite the cost of 100 implants. That commitment was one factor that enticed DeVries to from Utah to Humana. He also expressed frustration at long delays in gaining approval for further implant surgery at Utah.

Special Sale!

Now In Progress Thru Saturday, Dec. 8th.

^rendm

South Tarboro St., Wilson, N Open Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6

Utah Surgical Team Offers Best Wishes For Operation

SALT LAKE CITY lAP) -Members of the University of Utah's artificial heart team are frustrated that they are not performing the second implant of the device, but hoped for success in the operation scheduled for Sunday in Kentucky.

"1 wish them a lot of luck and' I'm sure they will do very well." said Helen Key. director of nursing at the schools Health Sciences Center, where Barney Clark became the first person to receive a permanent artificial heart on Dec. 2,1982.

"I hope the patient will do well. I assume that he is very ill and that this is his only chance, said Dr. Willem Kolff, director of the university's Institute for Biomedical Engineering.

The surgeon for Clarks implant, and for the operation planned for Sunday at Louisvilles Humana Hospital Audubon, was Dr. William DeVries, the only surgeon authorized by the U.S. Food and Drug Adminikration to perform the procedure.

Buyers ...

Continued from A-11

with plans to open shop on .New York City's Fifth Avenue. The companys wares include lacquered pens and watches, which sell in the range of $60 to $10,000.

".Maybe they cannot afford a Rolls-Royce, a yacht or an apartment on the Mediterranean." said Andre Doucet, president of the Paris-based subsidiary of the Gillette Co 'But they can own the finest ball point pen in the world."

Analysts say the buying splurge follows a sharp rise in disposable income what 's left over after taxes, food and housing costs.

Marcus said disposable income gained by nearly one-half from 1970 to 1980 as the number of two-wage earner families rose.

Mercedes Benz's sporty new S23.000 "Baby Benz" 190 series is being snapped up b\ a younger, better-educated and even higher-salaried crowd than the traditional .Mercedes buyer, company spokesman Fred Chapman said ''

"It s a status symbol, a statement that they made it." he said.

David Wyss, a senior vice president with Data Resources Inc., said members of the "baby boom" generation have more money to spend because many have put off marriage or children, and bring in two pay checks per household.

He said the number of American households with two wage earners has increased from one in three families in 1970 to about half.

Two-earner families make an average of more than $20,000, "better than double" traditional smgle-earner households, and well above an average $15.000 for all families, he said. According to the Federal Reserve Board, 10 percent of American families earn S50.0(K) a year or more.

Linden and Marcus say that grow th in disposable income extends through all age groups.

It's "very simple arithmetic." Linden said. The American population has grown about 1 percent a year since World War II. but gross national product has increased at ;m average 3.8 percent in that time.

"I*ty new one bedroom apartment at The Albemarle is large enough for visits with my grandchildren, and small etmugh for me to manage. I just love itl

Humana Heart Institute International announced Friday that William J. Schroeder, 52, of Jasper, Ind., would become the second recipient of the air-driven plastic pump.

Clark lived 112 days on the device. He died March 23, 1983, of multiple organ failure and circulatory system collapse.

DeVries left Utah for Humana in August after becoming frustrated with delays in gaining approval for a second implant. I dont like to see people die while I wait for the red tape to be cleaned up, he said.

Both Kolff and Mrs. Key acknowledged that they were disappointed the second implant was not being done in Salt Lake City.

I wish that they were doing the second heart here, Mrs. Key said. I would have liked to have seen what we did differently with the second heart than the first... all the things we didnt know about to begin with

Kolff said he preferred to look to the future, when Utah might have a revitalized artificial heart program.

APEAK

PORW

Our (Oilorado ski package includes air fare to and from Denver, 5 nights lodging in a deluxe eategory condominium at Keystone Resort,4 days of lift tickets on all 3 Keystone mountains, and a free Buick Regal or similar rental car)''

For details call your travel agent. Or call the Piedmont Tour Desk toll-free at 1-800-251-5720.

Price is per person based on four beop/e s/wring a 2 hedroom/2 bath unit.

Taxes, CDWand PAI car insurance not included. Pnce a^ies to certain days of traxel durinfi certain lalue seasons. Check PiedmorusTmir Desk for details.

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^ ' a. '.......Destructive Storm Ends On Florida Coast

VERO BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Strong winds and high seas along Florida's east coast abated Saturday. and the governor began touring areas worst hit by the three-day storm that left one man dead, washed away beaches and roads and prompted the evacuation of up to

1,000 people.

Gov. Bob Graham set out for aerial inspections of St. Johns, Volusia and Indian River counties to see if we need to ask the federal government for further help. " said press secretary Steve Hull.

It's the worst happening weve had in many, many years as far as beach construction is concerned," Brevard County Civil Defense Director Don Kean said. "We have no idea of damage estimates in terms of monetary loss."

Forecasters said the weather system was moving east and conditions are slowly improving."

Tides were 3 to 4 feet above normal, and coastal winds were up to 40 mph with higher gusts, the National Weather .Service in Miami reported.

One weather-related death was reported Friday as Graham declared a state of emergency for Volusia and St. Johns counties in the northeast.

Construction worker Anthony F. Borodauchuk, 40, of Juno Beach, died when he stepped on a high-voltage power line that went down when a Florida Power & Light Co. pole fell, said Palm Beach Sheriffs Detective Russell Butler.

In Indian River County, about

1,000 tourists and residents who fled hotels and condominiums along a

2-mile beachfront strip on Friday began returning to the area Saturday.

Weve got an awful lot of sea wall damage and two establishments that have had part of their buildings washed into the ocean, said Steve Wells. Indian River emergency management director.

All but about 300 feet of a new $1 million concrete fishing pier in the community of St. Augustine collapsed, said Ray Ashton, the public safety director for St. Johns County.

Volusia County officials reported

that the water level Saturday afternoon remained up to hotel seawalls and boardwalks. Beach access roads had also been washed out. In Flagler County, 200 feet of the coastal highway AlA foundation was washed out and traffic was being rerouted.

Water levels along the Intracoastal Waterway in Indian River County were 32 feet above normal and causing minor flooding in

many locations, according to the weather service.

Power outages affected 20,000 customers in Palm Beach, Martin, St. Lucie, Indian River and Okeechobee counties.

The storm also left a 230-foot Venezuelan freighter washed up against a sea wall adjoining the compound of Rose Kennedy, mother of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, in posh Palm Beach.

Erosion

Huge waves roll in off the ocean at Palm Beach. Fla., along state road AlA. the coastal highway that spans Florida's east coach beaches. .\ fire hydrant, still standing, and a crumbling beach house stood as testimony to the storms fierceness. The strong winds and high tides abated Saturday, allowing residents to begin assessing their damage. (AP Laserphotoi

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Reagan Shaping Plans For Tax Overhaul

WASHINGTON -APi - The Reagan administration is on the verge of unveiling a proposal for what would be the biggest overhaul

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But as with any tinkering with the tax code, some individuals and businesses will benefit by having their total tax bill lowered while others will pay higher taxes. And some fear that Congress - faced with soaring budget deficits will turn the simplificatiion plan into a tax increase for everybody.

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plete review of the tax system was made in his State of the Union address last Janaury.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan told a group of business leaders on Wednesday that he expected to meet the deadline of forwarding the review plan to the president on Dec. 1. According to participants at the private meeting, Regan also indicated that he hoped the entire plan would then be made public.

While the administration has refused to publicly disclose specifics of the plan. Treasury Department officials have discussed the tax issue with various interest groups.

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W C, Batchelor, District Manager, and members of the Washington Dis- . trict salute Peggy and the Greenville Staff for having attained this honor three times in 1984,

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The Daily Reflector Greenville NC Sunday Noveniber 25 1984 A-1 3

lean Troops Display Show Of Force

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Troops, ip a show of force three days before scheduled antigovernment protests, rounded up hundreds of men in one Santiago shantytown Saturday and patrolled more than a dozen others.

Residents of Santa Julia aid 12 truckloads of heavily armed soldiers sealed off their neighborhood in eastern Santiago for 2* 2 hours in the fourth raid there since President Augusto Pinochets military regime -declared a state of siege Nov. 6.

As a helicopter swooped low overhead, five-soldier units with ifiatchine guns would surround each male siispect picked at random by 'poBce officials on the dirt streets or in doorways, witnesses said.

The Rev. Patricio Rojas, a Roman Catholic priest in Santa Julia, said DO to 500 men were herded at gunpoint into a vacant lot, a Ineighborhood police station and a welfare office for identity checks

and at least seven were singled out for arrest. The district has about 50,000 residents, and many have taken part in previous demonstrations against Pincochets rule.

Soldiers in trucks and police in armored vehicles patrolled at least 13 other shantytowns on Santiagos outskirts, ranging from La Victoria in the south and Villa Francia in the west to Conchali in the north.

Chiles independent Human Rights Commission reported 41 arrests in

those districts, and said the troops continued the patrols for several hours.

Communists Start Purge in China

: 'P1KING, China (UPI) - The 40 inillion-member Chinese Communist yarty Saturday announced it was inounting a major purge aimed at eliminating corruption and the last vestiges of radical leftism.

The purge ordered by the partys Xentra Committee was the second :phase in a "party rectification program begun a year ago by 'Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping, Western diplomats said.

; Communist Party members will :have to undergo a reselection process aimed at purging criminals and radicals who still espouse the hardline doctrines of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution orchestrated by Mao Zedong, the state-run Xinhua News Agency said.

Over the next two years, all 40 million party members will have to face a reselction procedure and register again with the party, the report said. "This will involve the reassessment of members in party organizations from the top of government to the grassroots level.

Western analysts said the success of pragmatic, capitalist-style reforms instituted by Deng appeared to have given him the confidence to call for implementation of the second phase of the program.

The first stage of the "rectification program, ran into stiff opposition ' from the radicals he set out to purge and has yet to remove opponents of his policies.

Shamir Rejects Jordanion Plan

Bomb Defused

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - A small bomb hidden in a parcel post package was defused by Jordanian police just before it was set to explode near the entrance to an American research center, sources at the center said.

The 33-pound package was found 'near the gate of the American Center for Oriental Archeological Research, said the sources who spoke on condition they were not identified. The center is a base for American archeologists exploring ancient sites in Jordan.

Technology

The government gave no information on the midday troop movements. It has called previous operations part of a crackdown on common criminals and left-wing terrorists.

Rojas said the police in Santa Julia appeared to be searching for leaders of a Marxist coalition that is backing a two-day protest aimed at

paralyzing Chile next Tuesday and Wednesday. The moderate Democratic Alliance and other opponents of Gen. Pinochets 11-year-old authoritarian regime also are backing the demonstrations.

Jose Munoz, a resident of Villa Francia, told reporters, There were two army trucks in the streets

here. They didnt take anybody away, but we are afraid of what might happen next week.

These gentlemen are just trying to intimidate the people from taking part in the protest, said Merena Sanchez, a middle-aged woman in Santa Julia. The way they carried those rifles and used that helicopter it was pure exhibitionism.

JERUSALEM (UPI) - Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir Saturday rejected Jordans call on Israel to trade the occupied territories for peace with its Arab neighbors, but opposition leaders demanded the proposal be explored.

Shamir said the statement from Jordans King Hussein to the Palestine National Council, currently meeting in Amman, Jordan, is the same old demand for Israels withdrawal to the pre-1967 war boundaries and that we reject.

In an interview with Israel radio, Shamir said Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat sees such a withdrawal as a first step toward the destruction of Israel.

Shamir criticized Hussein for hosting Arafats parliament in exile in Amman, saying, That brought the voice of the terrorist movement closer to Israel and to Judea and Samaria.

Judea and Samaria are the Hebrew names for the occupied West Bank, home of about 800,000 Palestinians.

PEKING (AP) - China will spend $14.2 billion of its hard currency reserves in the next several years to buy foreign technology, the China Daily newspaper reported Saturday.

China has decided that it is time to dip into its foreign currency hoard. the official English-language newspaper said. The next three to five years may see China spending more money than ever. The newspaper said China had accumulated $ 6.48 billion dollars in . foreign currency as of June, compared to $2 billion at the end of 1980.

Harvest

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Certified Public Accountant announces the opening of her office at 3101 South Evans Street P.O. Box 5084 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 355-2653

Nicaragua has begun mobilizing to harvest its coffee crop, a main source of foreign exchange for the countrys crippled economy. Here a young girl harvests the beans at a farm 80 miles northwest of Managua. (APLaserphoto)

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State Bar Starts Program To Find Dishonest Lawyers

CHITLIN FRY Norris Dennis (left) and Clarence Smith (right) dump fried chitlins into a drain box before serving in Salley, S.C., Saturday. Townspeople began

boiling 20,000 pounds of chitlins pork intestines before dawn Friday for the I9th annual Chitlin Strut festival. (AP Laserphoto)

South Carolina Town Puts Out 'Welcome' For Chitlin

SALLEY, S.C. (UPI) - More than 4(),0()0 people from as far away as California crowded into the tiny village of Salley Saturday to celebrate an unlikely delicacy - the chitlin.

Residents began boiling more than 20.(XK) pounds of the hog intestines before dawn Friday in preparation for Salleys annual "Chitlin Strut. a folk festival that townspeople say has made Salley the "chitlin capital of the world.

The chitlin also has lightened the tax load in Salley, population 584. Taxes have not been raised for 2U years because revenues from the annual celebration are used to meet the needs of the municipality.

Campers began pulling into Salley Friday night to get an early start on the festivities, which include a hog calling contest, carnival rides, arts and crafts and The Big Strut dance Saturday night.

"You cant stirem with a stick. said Kella Clamp, the stepmother of Salley Mayor E.VV. Clamp, "You cant hardly find a parking place. 1 see license plates from California. New York, Pennsylvania, everywhere.

This is the struts 19th year in Salley, and Clamp said many of those in attendance are old hands at chitlin strutting.

They come one time and they have such a good time they keep coming back, she said. You cant know how it is until you come and see it.

In addition to no tax increase for 20 years, Mayor Clamp said residents pay only 3.50 per month for water. In past years, he said, the town has used proceeds from the strut to buy a new fire truck, dump truck and garbage compactor, renovate a community center and purchase new Christmas decorations.

Last year the. city installed a new water line, and Clamp said Salley will use revenue from the strut this year to upgrade low-income housing.

While the mayors stepmother said she just loves chitlins, she concedes the hog intestines arent to everyones liking. For the non-believers, barbecue also was available at the more than 40 concession stands spread out over the Aiken County town.

But lots of folks come just for the chitlins, she said.

By United Press International

A rash of embezzlements by North Carolina attorneys prompted the State Bar to set up a fund to repay clients and start a new audit program aimed at catching dishonest lawyers.

In the past two years, 18 North Carolina lawyers - including some prominent attorneys have been disbarred and another five suspended for misappropriating client money.

This is thekind of thing that should not happen, said State Bar President 'Wright Dixon. Were going to do what we can to ensure it will not happen, or if it does, that we bring the culprit to light.

Starting in January, victims of unscrupulous lawyers will be able to seek reimbursement from the State Bars security fund, which is expected to total more than $450,000 in its first year.

The State Bar also has started conducting random audits of lawyers trust accounts to ensure that records are being maintained accurately.

The list of lawyers caught stealing from their clients includes Mecklenburg County Bar President Francis Clarkson Jr., who was sentenced to 9 years in prison two months ago for taking more than $500,000 from clients.

Last January, Clinton lawyer Joseph Chambliss was convicted of embezzling $455,000 from his clients and this month, allegations of wrongdoing surfaced against former State Bar President Robert Hutchins.

In a petition filed in Wake County Superior Court, the State Bar accused Hutchins of admitting that he embezzled $190,000 to $200,000 from a corporate client, Weyerhaeuser Co.

Superior Court Judge Donald Smith has issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting the 59-year-old Plymouth lawyer from handling any clients funds or writing any checks from his trust account.

In August, at the request of the State Bar, the state Supreme Court

approved the client security fund to repay at least in part those residents whose lawyers have embezzled or misused their money and other property.

Every lawyer is concerned when a member of the profession violates the trust and takes money from a client..said Chief Justice Joseph Branch. Its a reflection on the whole profession.

The court directed active members of the State Bar to pay $50 annually to the fund. The first payments are due by Jan. 1.

State Bar officials sought legislation in 1975,1977 and 1981 to establish a fund but they faced stiff opposition from legislators who disagreed that all lawyers should pay for the thefts of a few.

The Supreme Court also approved

letting the State Bar make random spot audits of lawyers trust accounts. The audits will be made unannounced by State Bar investigators.

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Fayetteville In Running For Award

FAYETTEVILLE. NC UPI. -Fayetteville, once scorned for its topless bars, prostitution and violence. now is up for an .All-America City award for lively interest in self-improvement.

Fayetteville is one of 17 finalists to win the title and become the first All-America City in North Carolina since Durham got the award two years ago. Fayetteville is in the running for the award because of a shining new image earned with downtown renewal started four years ago. city boosters said.

"Now when we go somewhere and mention where we re from, people will say Oh. great things are happening in Fayetteville.' rather

than Oh. youre from Fayetteville, you poor little thing. said Assistant City Manager Susan Cheek.

In 1980. the city of 67,000 elected a new mayor and city council on the promise of tearing down the notorious 500 block of Hay Street. The block, a favorite haven for prostitutes, was cluttered with adult entertainment clubs.

Now. a six-story condominium featuring 46 doctors offices and retail stores is going up on Hay Street and workers are expanding the 60-year-old Prince Charles Hotel, vacant the past six years. The hotel is scheduled to reopen in the spring of 1986 with 160 rooms.

Communitv residents also raised

$1.2 million in three months toward a new central county library.

The adult entertainment and prostitutes were drawn to Fayetteville because of nearby Fort Bragg and its post population of 65,000. City residents now consider the base one of Fayettevilles biggest assets.

Anytime you have a military town like this, youre going to have a prostitution problem and an alcohol problem, said Victor Dawson, an owner of radio station WFNC. After all, the median age around here is 21 >2. Once people get used to Fayetteville, they like it.

City officials went to San Antonio, Texas, last week to make a pitch for Fayetteville to be named a 1984-85 All-America City. Winners will be announced next April.

There is no set number of winners each year but about half the finalists usually win. Other finalists include Alexandria, Va.; Anaheim, Calif.; Dallas; Pocomoke City, Md., and Tempe, Ariz.

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IN THE STATE

William H. Blankenship, 36, was originally charged with assault with a deadly weapon, but the charge was changed to first-degree murder after Foster died.

Hope said the shooting occurred at the home of Fosters girlfriend.

t ^'Acid Rain Found In Wilmington

; WlLMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) Rain soaking the sandy soil of Wilmington last year was almost as acidic as the showers that are killing trees and fish in the Northeast, researchers at the University of North Carolina at ^Wilmington say.

! The scientists had thought ocean breezes would disperse polluted air, which contaminates the rain. When we started out the study, we did not ^expect to find acid rain, said Joan D. Wiley, an associate professor of chemistry at the school.

] Rain falling within 23 miles of Wilmington last year was more acidic than rain measured in Raleigh and Clinton, and was eight times more acidic than ; that in Morehead City, another coastal city, Ms. Wiley said.

: ;S^fur dioxide emissions from industry around Wilmington and traffic exhaust caused more than half of the acidity, Ms. Wiley said, adding that the study did not conclusively link any local industry to acid rain.

there has been no obvious damage to life around Wilmington from the acid rain; Ms. Wiley said. Most vegetation in the area is acid-tolerant and the levs of acid in the rain were not high enough to hurt marine life, she said.Inmate Wins Suit, Gets $2

RALEIGH (AP) - A Central Prison inmate who filed a $100,000 federal lawsuit against a former prison guard for beating him has won his case in court, but was awarded only $2 in damages.

Eddie Collins, 37, who is serving time for armed robbery and assault, charged that former guard D.T. Shell beat him on the head and legs with a billy club in February 1983.

The jury deliberated about five hours before ruling that Shell had violated Collins rights by using excessive force and that Shells actions were malicious, oppressive and recklessly indifferent. Collins received $1 in nominal damages and $1 in punitive damages.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 25.1984 5

1.7 miles north of Spring Lake in Cumberland County.

The fatalities bring the state highway death toll for the year to 1,274, compared to 1,109 on the same date last year.

The North Carolina State Motor Club has predicted that 17 people will die over the holiday weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday. :Six Die In Traffic WrecksCelestrial Show Set Sunday

GREENSBORO (AP) Just after sunset Sunday, three of the brightest natural objects in the night sky will appear in an unusual cluster, a physics amiastronomy professor says.

',Xhe crescent moon will be joined by the brilliant planets Venus and Jitter to form a spectacular triangle in the southwestern sky, said Joe Pollock, an astronomer with Appalachian State Universitys Dark Sky Observatory.

^rs Snd Mercury also will be visible, making Saturn the only planet visible to the naked eye that wont make an appearance in the sky Sunday night. Pollock said.

IVlercury will dip in the sky shortly after sunset and will be visible only on a hcp-izon free of trees, mountains and other obstructions. While Mars will be higher in the sky and easier to locate, it will seem dim when compared to Venus and Jupiter. Venus will appear directly above the moon while Jupiter can be seen above and slightly to the right of the crescent.

Pollock said that on subsequent evenings the planetary pattern will remain e^entially the same but that the moon will appear to move farther east as the size of the crescent begins to grow.

RALEIGH (AP) - A Georgia man whose car rolled out of a driveway and struck another car became the sixth person to die on North Carolina highways during the long Thanksgiving weekend, the state Highway Patrol said Saturday.

David Michael McGee, 20, of Hephzibah, Ga., was getting out of his car about 3:25 p.m. Friday when it rolled down a private driveway, crossed a rural Yancey County road, and struck a second vehicle.

Timothy Scott Forbes, 24, of Graham died around 12:05 a.m. Thursday after the car he was driving on N.C. 119 in Alamance County ran under a tractor-trailer rig that was backing out of a driveway, the Highway Patrol reported Friday. .

William Bernard Leak, 18, of Wadesboro was killed at 8:13 p.m. Thursday on N.C. 109 in Anson County, about 2 miles north of Wadesboro, when his car ran off the road, struck a ditch bank, overturned and burned.

Jody Len Hall, 17, of Greensboro died when he was thrown fronri a car about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday. Troopers said the car ran off the left side of a Greensboro street and overturned, injuring the driver.

Jacob Otha Wynn, 38, of Monroe died about 4 a.m. Thursday when the car in which he was riding ran off the side of SR 2169 nine miles south of Monroe, then crossed the road and overturned into a pond.

John Joseph Brendle, 20, of Fort Bragg, was killed Wednesday around 6:18 n m when the car he was driving was struck by another vehicle on N.C. 2^

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1010 Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Phone 752 5777Truck Spreads Fire Along l~85

DURHAM (AP) - A pickup truck hauling Christmas presents spread grass fires along Interstate 85 in five counties Friday.

The Jrucks exhaust system started a fire in a love seat and sofa that spewed bits of. burning furniture stuffing in grass along the interstate in Orange, Durham, Granville, Vance and Warren counties.

The trucks drivr, Robert Green of Chesapeake, Va., was unaware of the fifes until a motorist waved him over about three miles from the Virginia border. The fire was extinguished by bystanders and the Norlina Volunteer Fire Department.

r Carey Teen-Ager Dies Of Shooting

i RALEIGH (AP) - A Cary teen-ager has died of what police are calling a : self-inflicted gunshot wound. Todd Walton, 15, was taken to Rex Hospital : about 3:30 p.m. Friday and died about 9 p.m., a hospital supervisor said.

Cary Police Sgt. W.J. Hunter said the shooting occurred at the Waltons

i hprae and that it was being ruled a self-inflicted wound. He said other details

jvere not available.

'Woshington Gunshot Victim Dies

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A 29-year-old Washington man has died from a gunshot wound he received during an argument Thanksgiving night.

Det. Melvin Hope of the Washington Police Department said Charles S. Foster died Friday after being shot in the stomach with what appeared to be a*.38-caliber pistol.

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A-16 The Daily Retlector. Greenville N C Suiulav November 25. 1984Special Glasses Help Deaf Read Lips

DURHAM (API Robert Beadles 17-year-old daughter Elena, born deaf, never learned American sign language, but her parents taught her another way to communicate through lip reading.

Today Beadles and other Research Triangle Institute scientists are putting the finishing touches on a device that uses eyeglasses, a microphone and a microcomputer to help the deaf read lips.

The device, called an autocuer, uses a microphone on the eyeglasses frame to pick up speech to be analyzed by a microcomputer carried in a coat pocket or clipped to a belt. The microcomputer produces signals akin to the hand symbols in cued speech

"The deaf child is not dumb, but he has no means of clearly communicating in the native language - English." said Beadles, director of the institute's Center for Biomedical Engineering,

Cued speech is a system that uses eight hand symbols held at four different

positions to help the deaf distinguish syllables or words that otherwise are indistinguishable to a lip reader.

The device should be commercially available by 1987, said Beadles.

Cued speech was developed in 1966 at Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C., by Orin Cornett, the man who first envisioned a device like the autocuer. The hand positions in cued speech remove the ambiguity associated with lipreading vowel sounds and hand shapes clarify consonant sounds.

Cued speech is just starting to gain wide acceptance, however, because some have argued that few deaf people can master lip reading well enough to make the approach useful in the real world. Beadles said. Such opponents support sign language instead.

Beadles said sign language is limited. It is not based on the English language and does not exist in written form. He said that can create problems in the classroom.

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Cable TV Sues Man For Piracy

FA^ETTEVILLE. N.C, AP' - A Spiini: E.ikt' man who rigged hi." !o!o\'i.''ion to roeoive a cable movie channel lor fre< ha.s become the first !vrali.'((i under a new state ia'.'. lio f.ahle piracy, a Eavetteville ' 'ab.f' . 'lot: "pokesman says

' u 'ruoai I ounty District Judge I.i'. r. ordered Fmd Bragg ser\ ' . .lioep'. Kamer m pay S^fOn aha ' i. '.on. accorrling to Earl ' ablevi>ion'" com-

mmica* 1 *> manager

Kamer t.ad heim receiving Home Ho.x ottice without paying for it. l.arkinssaid.

The aw allow> cable companies to !i!e a civil suit against people "U.'peeted (t stealing cable service. The law alloas judges to award SJoo or 'hree time- the value of the .-ervmes .mo'en. 'whichever is greaio, Imrkiii.-'Uid

The iav, makci. it easier for cable companiiN to prove cable theft by relying on ewdence. he said Under the old law. "uccessful prosecution 'aimo"' reijuired catching the persi.n in the act" o making the Illegal CO',rech c. Earkiii" >aid

Ca'tjie comnonies may tile (Timinal charge" agaimst suspected (able pirate." The law makes stealing cable "cr'.ice a misdemeanor punishable by a "iio tine and :io days i;i lad t'ablevbion UKik no criminal action in Kamer s case.

"Thp p'lint IS not to throw people in the pokey but to let the community know that stealing cable is not a joke." Larkins said, 'it's something that is serious and we intend to pursue it when we have to '

Erom July to ttct. 1. (,ablevision ottered amnesty to people who illegally tapped onto the service, he said _

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Development of the autocuer began in 1971. The first wearable unit was built 10 years later and has been refined over the past three years. Gallaudet College plans to begin field tests of the device using 18 subjects next spring.

Beadles estimated that the autocuer will be able to detect about 70 percent of the significant sounds in human speech and about 70 percent of the detected sounds will be accurate.

It is not a substitute for lip reading but should enable deaf people who lipread to understand the speech of a person three to 10 feet away. Beadles said a child as young as 6 could use the device.

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Search Teams Photograph Ocean In Hunt For Trawler

,\E\\ YORK 'UID - Searchers using a military reconnaissance plane photographed sections of the Atlantic off the Virginia coast Saturday in an effort to locate crewmen trom the missing trawler Amazing < Irace

A ( oast Guard spokesman in .New York said four military aircraft and the Uoast Guard cutter Chilula continued searching an area about IHii nautical miles east of Chin-coteague. Va.. tor a lifeboat that could contain seven crew members from the missing scallop boat.

'It's pretty much the same area that has been coiered over the last 24 hours." said Coast Guard public affairs specialist James Graham.

He said a decision was made about 9 a.m. Saturday to begin photographing sections of the ocean in an effort to locate the men aboard the Hampton, Va.-based trawler.

The search for the Amazing Grace was called off Wednesday, a week after the 87-foot trawler disappeared off the New Jersey coast. But it was resumed Thursday after a merchant vessel sighted an empty lifeboat from the vessel.

The inflatable lifeboat was sighted by the Clifford Maersk merchant ship Wednesday night east of Chin-coteague, Va. The lifeboat contained an open knife, but the required provisions were missing.

The sighting prompted the Coast

Guard to dispatch a jet to resume its search of the area Thursday night. Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard planes were summoned to the scene Friday.

The Amazing Grace was last heard from 10 days ago when its captain, Paul Robles of Hampton, radioed a nearby vessel that the ship was taking on water. The message was not a distress call, but Coast Guard officials began a search the next day when the vessel could not be located.

Four of the missing crew members - Robles, John Davis, Don Hancock, and James Raynor - are from Hampton, Va.

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ECU Opens Cage Year Tuesday

The 1984-85 basketball season will officially get underway at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday for the East Carolina Pirates.

Coach Charlie Harrisons third Pirate squad will play host to Central Connecticut State in Minges Coliseum as the Bucs attempt to rebound from last years 4-24 season. That Pirate schedule was played mainly by six freshmen, a sophomore and a senior.

Those young Pirates are now a year older and Harrison is hopeful that they have grown and matured from the experience. Nevertheless, Harrison still rates this years team as a young one, with not a single senior on the squad. There are two juniors, returning veteran Curt Vanderhorst, a 6-1 guard, and Scott Hardy, a 5-9 transfer, who plays the point.

They are joined by a class of seven sophomores, six of whom were on the team last year. The one newcomer is Hollander Peter Dam, a 7-0 center, plaving his first year

of American basketball after several years of Dutch Youth Club ball.

The other sophomores include 6-10 center Leon Bass, 6-6 forward Derrick Battle, 6-2 guard William Grady, 6-3 guard/forward Keith Sledge, 6-8 forward/center Roy Smith and 6-9 forward Jack Turnbill.

The lone freshman on the team is 6-3 point guard Herb Dixon.

Most likely to handle starting positions are Turnbill, who scored 21 points against the Irish National team last week, and either Battle or Bass at the posts, Grady at the small forward, Vanderhorst at big guard and Hardy at the point.

However, both Hardy and Bass have been slowed by injuries this fall. Hardy suffered a pulled groin muscle early in practice and has aggrivated it several times and hasnt returned to full speed as yet. Bass suffered a stress fracture early on also, and has been held out of

heavy work because of it. He was the lone Pirate who did not see action last week in the exhibition game.

Both players are expected to play key roles in the Pirate plans once they return to full health.

For Central Connecticut, it will be their second game of the year. They will open their season on Monday night at Seton Hall. It is the first meeting of the two teams.

Probable starters for the Blue Devils, 26-6 last year and the Divison II New England Collegiate Conference champs, will be Dwayne Jones, a 5-9 guard; Renardo Mack, a 5-10, guard; Johnny Kidd, a 5-9 guard; Constantine Yiannoutsos, a 6-11 center, and Tony Little, a 6-3 freshman.

Top reserves include 6-7 forward Tyrone Canino and 6-2 guard RichNappi.

Jones is the leading returning scorer as the top three are gone from the team. Jones had a 9.2 average last

year, while Canino hit 8.9 per game and pulled 8.6 rebounds.

The game is the first of two this week for the Pirates, who entertain Sun Belt member Virginia Commonwealth on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges. VCU, 23-7 last yar, advanced to the second round of the NCAA playoffs. The Rams, again Sun Belt contenders, and possible Top Twenty members, return three all-conference performers in 6-3 guard Calvin Duncan (13.6 ppg), Mike Schlegel, a 6-8 center (11.5 ppg, 7.2 reb), and Michael Brown, a 6-5 forward (11.2 ppg).

Other starters are expected to be 6-2 guard Rolando Lamb (5.9 ppg), and 6-7 forward Neil Wake (4.3 ppg).

Following those two dates, the Pirates take to the road for the first time next week, traveling to Philadelphia to face Drexel on Tuesday, Dec. 4. They are back in town on Saturday, Dec. 8, to meet Christopher Newport in the final December home game.

Terps Capture ACC Crown In 45-34 Win Over Cavs

Breaking Out

Maryland running back Alvin Blount (33) breaks through a line of Virginia defenders during first half action in their Atlantic Coast

Conference football game Saturday in Charlottesville, Va. The Terps won to clinch the ACC title. (AP Laserphoto)

Bad Snap Ends Hopes Or Upset

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer DURHAM (AP) - Duke football coach Steve Sloan considers it a miracle that North Carolina took a 17-15 victory from his Blue Devils. It seemed more like a simple case of bad luck, however.

Carl Carr dashed 96 yards with a fumble recovery and Ethan Horton dived in for a 1-yard score in the third period. Still, Duke had a shot at knocking off the Tar Heels.

The end came on Ken Harpers 26-yard field goal attempt. Ted Million snapped the ball over everyones head. Noel McEachern caught up with the ball at the 46 and it was over for the Blue Devils.

To anyone who saw the game, it had to be a miracle that they won,

Sloan said. I thought we dominated the game and 1 think (North Carolina coach Dick) Crum would agree. They got two touchdowns on flukes and we moved the ball well the entire game.

Duke had marched from its 16 to the North Carolina 6 with the help of a 49-yard pass play from Steve Slayden to John White. The decision to kick came after a timeout.

It was pretty close and there was a little question about going for it,Sloan said. But realistically, there was no other choice.

Duke held a nearly 2-1 edge in offense and pushed North Carolina defense about the field. Nonetheless, it was a matter of capitalizing on the breaks and North (Carolina cashed in.

Lady Heels Hand ECU Second Loss

FAYETTEVILLE - Dawn Royster pushed in 27 points and pulled 14 rebounds in leading the University of North Carolinas Lady Tar Heels to a 77-65 basketball victory over East Carolina last night.

The loss was the second straight for the Lady Pirates in two nights. They lost to N.C. State, 93-63, on Friday night as the three teams, along with UNC-Charlotte, played in the annual Dogwood Classic (ubleheader.

State played UNCC in the nightcap.

East Carolina managed to move out into a 9-4 lead in the early going

5 the game, forcing several turners by the Tar Heels over the first ven minutes of play.

But the Tar Heels finally gained control at 12-11 and never lost the kad again. They steadily pulled behind 12 points by Royster and ten by Kathy Wilson. By the end o( the half, the Lady Heels held a 40-29lead.

East Carolina rallied at the start df the second half, outscoring North Carolina, 12-7, to cut the lead back to 47-41, But after getting two quick baskets, Carolina added a three-point play by Pam Hammond to take 857-43 lead.

^The Lady Pirates again rallied, this time to within eiaht with 7:09 lft in the game as Sylvia Braw connected for her first points of the evening. But they could come no cioier and Carolina held on for the

Aidta Anderson led the Pirate scoring with 19 points while Loraine

Foster added 12. Lisa Squirewell pulled away 11 rebounds, while Anderson picked off nine.

In addition to Roysters scoring, Wilson finished with 13, while Marlene List and Pam Leake each has 12. Wilson also pulled away ten rebounds.

East Carolinas biggest problem was hitting from the field, as they connected on but 27 of 67 shots (40.3), while UNC canned 30 of 65 (46.2). Bragg was good on only two of 15 shots from the field.

Carolina climbs to 3-0 with the win, while the Lady Pirates drop to 0-2. East Carolina will open its 1984-85 home schedule on Wednesday, when the Lady Pirates entertain Fayetteville State at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Kast Carolina (63)

.VIP Ki IT Rb F A P

Duke's

Victory

I want to give Duke credit for taking our running game away from us^ Crum said. They had a fine game plan and really got after us defensively.

Harper had given the Blue Devils a 3-0 lead early in the second quarter and Duke was about to raise the lead when Carr grabbed Tracy Smiths fumble from the air and outran Slayden for the score. It was the longest fumble return for a score in ACC history, breaking the record of 89 yards set by Virginias Bryan Shumock against Virginia Tech in 1979.

Horton, who was nursing a sore ankle and who played briefly, got his scoring run with 6:16 left. Duke was apparently in possession following a punt, but the officials, after discussing the play for several moments, ruled that the punt touched Howard Woods and awarded the ball to the Tar Heels to set up the touchdown.

Ken Millers streak of 15 consecutive field goals came to an end with two first-half misses, but he kicked a 36-yard field goal with 21 seconds left in the third period.

Duke had little trouble moving against the Tar Heel defense, but - could only get field goals of 25 and 32 yards from Harper in the first half and a 7-yard pass from Slayden to (See BAD SNAP, Page B-4)

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)

Marylands I8th-ranked Terps captured their second straight Atlantic Coast Conference football title Saturday by overpowering Virginias Cavaliers 45-34 in a battle of bowl-bound teams, and coach Bobby Ross said, I am pleased to win ... without an asterisk. There is no asterisk on this one.

Ross was referring to the fact that the Terps title last year was slightly tarnished by a loss to Clemson, which was ineligible for the conference championship. This year the Terps finished 5-0 in the ACC and also defeated Clemson 41-23 a week ago.

. Rick Badanjek was fantastic. Oiir ground game has really picked up since the second half at Miami, said Ross. Two weeks ago, the Terps staged major colleges greatest rally by overcoming a 31-0 halftime deficit to nip Miami 42-40.

Badanjek ran 17 times for 217 yards and two touchdowns and set up a third Maryland score with a long run to the Virginia 11 early in the second half.

The Terps, 8-3 with six straight victories, officially accepted a bid to play Tennessee in the Sun Bowl Dec. 22 at El Paso, Texas. Virginia, which finished 7-2-2 overall and 3-1-2 in the conference, accepted a bid to play Purdue on Dec. 31 in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta.

The team deserves all the accolades you can give them, said Virginia coach George Welsh. Im looking forward to taking this team to a bowl game. This game takes a little of the lustre off. I dont feel real good right now.

Welsh said it was the kind of game I just abhor - a shootout. We just couldnt stop them. Nobody, stopped them since Penn State at the end of that game (Marylands last loss by 25-24) so I guess youd have to say it was more their execution and our lack of defense.

Ross paid tribute to Virginia, saying, "They did a good job of attacking our defense. Not to take anything away from Virginia, but we did not play as well defensively as we can. We did not have a good weeks practice on defense, and it carried over. Offensively, I could not be more pleased and proud.

The two teams combined for more than 1,000 yards in total offense before a crowd of 43,017, the third largest in Virginias history, but it was Badanjek who put on the big show.

The 223-pound junior fullback scored once on a 65-yard run, set up another score with a 72-yard ramble and added a l-yard scoring run as he broke Marylands scoring record for one season with 102 points and career touchdown record with 34.

Maryland, up 24-14 at the half, broke the game open by driving 79 yards in 9 plays to open the second half. Badanjek got his second touchdown after carrying 5 times for 24 yards in the march.

After that, the Terps simply held off Virginias comeback efforts by striking quickly after each Virginia score.

Charles Sparks State By Camels

Phillips

0-2

2-2

Squirewell

3-7

1-2

Anderson

7-14

5-6

Foster

6-14

04)

Bragg

2-15

2-2

Bethea

1-2

Walras

4-7

04)

Pompili

3-4

Ridgway

0-0

Team

ToUiU

2M 27-67 11-17 MO 22 10

.North Carolina (77) Wilson 23 4-13 5-5 10

List

6-9

Royster

37 12-21

3-9

Leake

4-10

4-4

Hammond

2-6

3-4

Poindexter

1-3

Watts

1-2

Cannon

Team

Totals

200 30-65 17-20 43 14 16

East Carolina

.......

......2

North Carolina.....

......40

Turnovers: ECU22. UNC21 Technical fouls: ECU bench. Officials: Glenn Bass. Ssm Croft. Attendance; 543.

RALEIGH (AP) Senior forward Lorenzo Charles scored 18 points and junior guard Ernie Myers added 16 as 13th-ranked North Carolina State blasted Campbell 94-54 in nonconference college basketball Saturday.

Senior center Cozell McQueen scored 13 points and sophomore forward Russell Pierre chipped in with 12 for the Wolfpack in the season opener for both teams.

N.C. State, going to its deep bench early and often, jumped to a 16-6 lead in the first seven minutes and never looked back.

Led by Pierre, who scored 5 early points, the Wolfpack reeled off a 14-3 spurt to take its biggest first-half advantage at 28-9 wiUi 7:40 left, a margin it equalled three times in the fining period before taking a 42-28 halftime lead.

McQueen led an early 14-5 surge in the second half, scoring six points, as N.C. State went ahead 56-33 with

Badanjeks 72-yard run set up an 11-yard score by Tommy Neal and Maryland quickly negated a second Virginia touchdown in the second half with a 78-yard strike in two plays - runs of 6 and 72 yards by sophomore tailback Alvin Blount.

Sophomore quarterback Don Ma-jkowski was the star of Virginias 527-yard offensive output, hitting 15 of 32 passes for 219 yards and running 12 times for 79 yards and one touchdown as Virginia got all five scores on the ground.

The Terps finished with 575 yards in total offense.

Virginias defense, which had twice forced Maryland to settle for field goals in the early going, was hit hard on the last play of the first quarter when all-ACC tackle Ron Mattes broke a bone in his arm and was lost for the game.

Badanjek had 94 yards on 5 carries in the first half and it was hit 65-yard burst - for a Maryland career record 33rd touchdown that turned the game around.

Badanjek also ran for the 2-point conversion that ied the score at 14.

The Terps then drove 80 yards in 9 plays for the tie-breaking score. Quarterback Frank Reich completed all 5 passes he threw for 72 yards, including a payoff 25-yarder to Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof.

Jess Atkinsons third field goal, a 28-yarder on the last play of the half, was set up by linebacker Eric Wilsons 30-yard return of an intercepted pass.

The first two field goals by Atkinson, from 47 and 33 yards, were set up by breakdowns in Virginias kicking game. A 20-yard punt from his 7 by Kevin Ferguson led to the

first field goal, and the second came after Ray Daly fumbled a punt and Ron Fazio recovered for Maryland on theVirginia 17.

Virginias first touchdown was the result of a 78-yard drive, all on the ground. Majkowski had 36 yards rushing and scored on the 12th play.

The first of two touchdowns by sophomore tailback Howard Petty was the llth play of an 80-yard drive by Virginia. Petty had runs of 14 and 11 yards and Antonio Rice a 13-yard run in the advance, in which Majkowski completed 3 of 4 passes for 24 yards.

Maryland'...........................i 21 14 715

Virginia.............................7 7 7 1324

MaryFG Atkinson 47

VirM^kowski 3 run (Stadlin kick)

Mary-FG Atkinson 33

VirPetty 4 run (Stadlin kick)

MaryBadanjek 65 run (Badanjek run) MaryAbdur-Ra'oof 25 pass from Reich (Atkinson kick)

MaryFG Atkinson 28

MaryBadanjek 1 run (Atkinsonkick)

VirPetty l run (Stadlin kick)

.MaryNeal 11 run (Atkinson kick)

VirWord 6 run (pass failed) Mary-Blount 72 run (Atkinson kick) Vir-Morse 1 run (Stadlin kick)

A-43.017

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INDIMDU.JLADERS RUSHING - Maryland. Badanjek 17-217, Blount 9-104, Neal 15-72. Virginia. Word 15-93, Majkowski 12-79. Petty 11-64, Morse 12-44 PASSI.NG - Maryland, Reich 13-20-2-173, Virginia, .Majowski 15-32-1-219.

RECEIVING - Maryland, Hill 4-51, Blount 3-:i3, Abdur-Ra'oof 2-38, Edmunds 2-25. Virginia, Merrick 9-117, Zimmerlink 2-49. Ford 2-31,

Mar

Vir

45-402

53-308

173

219

13-262

15-32-1

1-46

3-39

34)

3-1

2-15

6-43

27:49

32:11

14:08 left. Campbell pulled to within 58-40 on senior guard Andrea McGees 10-footer with 12:30 left, but got no closer.

The Wolfpack used a 14-0 surge, with Charles scoring six including two dunks, to increase the lead to 7643 with 5:17 left.

N.C. States biggest margin was 88-47 when freshman center Chris Washburn hit a free throw.

McGee led Campbell with 17 points, and senior center Russ Elbaum added 10.

f'AMPHKI.I.IS4>

Grier 3 13 1-5 7. Nash 2-6, 1-3 5. Elbaum 3-9 4^ 10, Auilin 3 7 04) 6, McGee 7-17 3-4 17, Whitled 14 04) 2 Hensiey 1-1 04) 2, Hussteller 1-2 04) 2. Welch 1-3,(H) 2. Jones 0-11-21 ToUls 22-6310-2054

N.I AROUN.AST. (4l

McMillan 2-3 2-2 6, Charles 8-12 2-2 18. McUueen 6-9 1-3 13, Webb 3-4 0-1 6, Myers 7-9 2-2 16, Washburn 2-7 1-5 5. Gannon 1 4 04) 2, Pierre 5-6 2-4 12, Del Negro 11 0-0 2 Jackson 11 04) 2, Thomjpson 3-5 04) 6, Bollon 2-3 2-2 6. McClain 02 OOO. ^rrenOl OOO ToUls41417 12-2194

Halflime- N Carolina St 42, Campb41 28 Fouled out None Rebounds Camplwll 35 (Grier 7i, N. Carolina St 46 (McQueen loi Assists Campbell II (Austin 5'. N Carolina St 23 (McMillan 9i Total Fouls Campbell 20, N Carolina St 20 Technical- None A-12.400

Bowl Situation Quickly Clearing

By The Associated Press

Oklahomas 24-14 triumph over Oklahoma State boosted the Sooners into the Orange Bowl Saturday as bowl invitations officially were extended.

The second-ranked Sooners, 9-1-1, will play Washington, 10-1 and runner-up in the Pacific 10 to Southern California.

Top-ranked Brigham Young will make its postseason appearance in the Holiday Bowl. The Cougars, headed to their seventh consecutive Holiday Bowl after they won the Western Athletic Conference, will take on 6-5 Michigan, a Big Ten also-ran.

If Brigham Young falters in the Holiday, the Orange Bowl could decide the national championship.

Texas 24-10 loss to Baylor thiew the Cotton Bowl into a flux. Tenth-ranked Boston College, 8-2 with Holy Cross on the schedule next weekend, was invited to play the Southwest Conference winner. That will be Arkansas if it beats No. 11 Southern Methodist Saturday night and if Houston wins next week against Rice. Or Houston will go if SMU downed Arkansas and the Cougars cook Rice next week. Or it still could be Texas, if it gets by Texas A&M next Saturday and Houston loses.

Even SMU could wind up in the Cotton Bowl with a victory over Arkansas and losses by Houston and Texas next week.

The Cotton Bowl situation affects several other bowls which intended to invite the SWC con; tenders.

The Sugar Bowl will feature Big Eight co-champion Nebraska, 9-2, against either No. 13 Auburn or No. 16 Louisiana State. Florida won the Southeastern Conference but is going on probation. Auburn, 8-3, plays Alabama next week and a victory will send it to New Orleans. If Auburn loses, LSU goes to the Sugar.

The only New Years Bowl which was set prior to Saturday was the Rose Bowl. Big Ten champion Ohio State, 9-2, takes on Southern California, which lost 19-7 to Notre Dame, and finished 8-3.

The Fiesta Bowl, the fifth Jan.

1 game, has No. 12 Miami. 8-4, against No. 19 UCLA, 8-3.

South Carolina. 10-1, lost 26-14 to Wake Forest in the first Gator Bowl in 1946. The ninth-ranked Gamecocks get another shot this year against No. 3 Oklahoma State. 9-2.South Carolina is win-less in five bowl appearances.

No. 11 Southern Methodist was set for the Aloha Bowl unless the Mustangs sneak into the Cotton Bowl. SMUs opponent is Notre Dame, 7-4.

The SEC team which does not go to the Sugar Bowl among Auburn and LSU will oppose Arkansas in the Liberty Bowl unless Arkansas qualifies for the Cotton.

Army and Virginia, two teams which have never seen postseason action, officially accepted bowl invitations Saturday.

The Cadets, 6-3-1, will be playing in the brand new Cherry Bowl at Pontiac, Mich., against Michigan State, 6-5. Army has one game remaining, its traditional battle with Navy.

Virginia. 7-2-2 and runner-up in the Atlantic Coast Conference, earned a trip to the Peach Bowl against Purdue, 7-4.

No. 15 Florida State, 7-2-1 with a meeting against Florida next Saturday, was invited to the Florida Citrus Bowl to play No. 20 Georgia, 7-3 with Georgia Tech on next weekends agenda.

Texas Christian, ranked 17th, lost 35-21 to Texas A&M to fall to 8-3 but was invited to the Bluebonnet Bowl against West Virginia. 7-4.

Maryland, ranked 18th, earned a trip to the Sun Bowl. The 8-3 Terrapins won the Atlantic Coast Conference and w ill oppose 6-3-1 Tennessee, which has a game left with Vanderbilt.

The other new bowl, the Freedom in Anaheim, Calif., invited Iowa, 6-4-1. to play either Texas or Houston.

The Hall of Fame Bowl took 8-3 Kentucky and 7-3-1 Wisconsin. Virginia Tech, 8-3. opposes Air Force in the Independence Bowl. The California Bowl matches Nevada Las-Vegas of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and Toledo of the Mid American.

Collegr Football B> The Associated Press FAST

Pittsburgh 31, Penn St 11 SOITH

GramblingSt 31. Southern U 29 Kentucky 17. Tennessee 12 Maryland 15. Virginia 34 Miss'issippi 24. Mississippi St 3 N Carofina 17, Duke 15 S Carolina 22, Clemson 21 SOITHWKST Bay lor 24. Texas lo Houston 24, Texas Tech 17 Oklahoma 24. Oklahoma St 14 Texas A4M 35, Texas Christian 21 F \K WKST Brigham Young ;i. I tah St 13 Notre Dame 19, Southern Cal 7

College Bou I Games B\ The .Xssociated Press All Times EST Saturday. Dec. 15. I9H4 California Bowl At Fresno, Calif.

Toledo. 811. vs Nevada Las Vegas, 9-1. 4 pm

Independence Bowl At Shreteport. I.a.

Virginia Tech, 8-3. vs Air Force. 6-4. 8 pm

Fridas. Dee 21 Holiday Bowl \t San Diego Brigham Young. 12-u, vs Michigan. 6-5. 9 p m

Saturdae. Dec. 22 Florida Citrus Bowl Vt Orlando. Fla.

Georgia, 7-3. vs Florida State, 7-2 1, 1 pm

Sun Bowl \t FI Paso. Texas

Tennessee, 6-3 1, vs Maryland. 8-3,3pm Cherrx Bowl \t lietroit

Michigan State 6-5. vs Armx. 6-3-1. 4 pm

Wednesday, Dec, 26 Freedoiii Bowl At Anaheim, t alii.

Iowa, 6-4-1. vs Texas. 7-2-1. or Houston,

6-4,8pm

Thursday. Dec. 27 l.iberiy Bowl \t Memphis. Tenn.

Arkan.sas. 7 2-1, Houston. 6 4. or Texas. 7 2-1. vs .\uburn. 8.!. or Louisiana State.

7-2 1,8 3tip ni

Friday. Dec. 28 tiator Bowl \t .lacksonxille. Fla.

South Carolina, lo I. vs Oklahoma State. 9-2.8pm

Saturdax, Dec. 29 \loha Bowl \t Honolulu

Southern MethiKlisl 7 2, xs Notre Dame. 7-4.8pm

Hall ol Fame Bowl

M Birmingham. \la 1.7 11, vs Kentuckx,

Wisconsin. 7 l 1, vs Kentuckx, 8 3.8 p m Vtondax Dex. :il Peach Bowl \l \llaiila Purdue. 7 4 vs \ irginia. 7 2 2. ipm Bluehomiel Bowl \l Houston Texas Christian. K .1. vs West Virginia.

7-4.8pm

Tuesdax. Ian. I, I9X.7 I ottoii Bowl XI Dalhis

Texas. 7 21 Arkansas. 7-2 1. Southern Melhodist, 7 2. or Houston. 6-4. vs Boston College.8-2.1 lop m

f lesla Bowl \t Tempe, \n/, l CLA.8-3. Vs Mianli.Fla .8 4.1 30pm Hose Bowl

XI Pasadena. ( alil.

Ohio State 9-2 vs .Southern Calilornia.

8-3.5 p ni

Sugar Bowl XI New Orleans

Auburn. 8 1. or Louisiana Slate 7 2 I. vs Nebraska, 9-2. 7 p m

Orange Bowl XI Xliami

Oklahoma 9 l-l. vs Washington, lo l. 8 p m

M XX Dixision I XX fiHilhall Bx The XssiHiJled Press Saliiidax. Nox 21 Firsi Hound

Hichmond 3,7 Boston I nixersilx 33 Louisiana Teeh 66 Mississippi Valiev State 19

Middle Tennessee '27, Kastern Kenluekx

Arkansas state l7. Tennessee Chattanooga lo

s.iiurdax. Dec I tfuarterfiiials Louisiana T ech 8-4. at Alcorn State. 9-0 Middle Tennes.see 10 2 at Indiana State.

9-2

Hichmond. 8 at UhiKle Island, 9-2 Arkansas Stale 8 ,JI, at Montana Stale 9-2

Salurdax Dec 8 Semifinals Pairings and sites TB A

Saturdax. Dec. I.7 Championship XI Charleslun. S ( .

S( XX Dixision II Foolhall Plaxolfs Kx fhe XssiHaled Press

XII Times LSI Saturday Nox. 21

FirsT Hound N Dakota St .11 Calitornia Davis 23 Nebraska3 im.jha, 28. NW Missouri 17 Troy St Ala it'. Central St ohm 21 TowsonSt Ml) ;! NorlolkSI X'a 21 Salurd.ix, Dei 1 semilinals Nehra.ska Omaha it 1 at N Dakota St lU-1

TowsonSt .9,; at Trox si to 1 Saturdax 'Dee 8 ( hampioiiship XI McXllen Texas ,

\( X X Dixision III Playoffs By The XssiM laled Press Semilinals

.Auguslana. Ill 2.1 I 'nion. N Y 6 Central. Iowa 2u. Washington 4 Jefferson

Saturdax Dei S Xiliiis xion/o siagg Bowl XI Kings Mills. Ohio

Auguslana. Ill xs central Iowa

( idlege Basketball Bx The XssiH laled Press K \sT

Brownb.'). New llarripshireMi .Marshall 93. f harlestoiO oil Ko New Haven 86, Southampton 77 sol Til Centre 7(1, Brest laW Tennessee Tech 89 (ieorgia ( oil 64 MIDWEST DePauw 87. Huntington72 Grinnell86 Carlelon 77 Hope 76, Wheaton 77 Iowa 76. Ark -Lillle Boek 47 laiuisvilleT, Indiana i>4 Oberlin92. Franklin Wi OhioL 94, St Francis Pa 84 Wittenberg 92. L rbana 76 SOI THWFST Arkansas 65. SK Louisiana i>2 f XB WEST Denver 72. W hittier ( oil 72 TOl H\ XMENTS Ineeplor Tournament Championship Manhattanville 79 case Wcsiern 69 Third Place NYL 67. Haverlord 44

Indiana-Southeast Tournamenl Second Bound Blackburn 68. Indiana SK 62 Georgetown. Ky 95. McKendree75 Kockford Tournamenl ( hampionship Eureka 79. Rockford 75

Third Place Hamline76, Cardinal Strilchbo I DC Tipxiff Third Place New York Tech 76, Coppin Slate 7ii X4abash Invilational Consolation , Earlham 94. .Manchester 78 Championship Taylor .53. Wabash 49

FXIIIBITION Iowa St 78, Brandon. Canada 68_

Gamecocks Rally, Slip Past Clemson, 22-21

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Christmas came early for South Carolinas ninth-ranked football team.

The Gamecocks received two big presents in the form of Clemson penalties, turned the gifts into eight points and erased a 21-3 deficit to defeat their arch-rival 22-21 Saturday.

Quarterback Mike Holds one-yard run with 54 seconds left and Scott Haglers second-chance extra point capped a rally that began with a roughing the kicker penalty late in the first half as Hagler missed a 27-yard field goal attempt.

Quinton Lewis five-yard touchdown run more than made up for Haglers miss and pulled South Carolina to within 21-10.

The Gamecocks, who completed the winningest regular season in their history with a 10-1 record and a Gator Bowl bid. marched 84 yards in eight plays for the tying touchdown, including a 36-yard pass from Hold to Chris Wade and runs of 16 yards by Quinton Lewis and 18 by Thomas Dendy.

Hold, getting his first start of the season after being South Carolinas relief pitcher over the first 10 games, scored on a keeper to the right side. Haglers first conversion kick was wide, but a Clemson player failed to get to the sidelines in time and the Tigers were penalized for having too many men on the field.

The referee blew the whistle when 1 was starting my approach, so 1 stopped, brought my head up and just kicked the ball anyway, explained Hagler. I had no butterflies. Not really. Thats what 1 live to do. My job is to put the ball through the goalposts.

Given a reprieve, Haglers second kick was perfect, giving him a school record 43-for-43 this season.

' This was just a great, great win and it really shows the character of our football team. said Coach Joe Morrison. .Any win is a big win, but with all that (Clemson) orange in the stands today, it really means a lot. The character of this team has shown through all year long. I told our young men this was what college football is all about and I felt this

would be quite an experience. It was.

Lewis second-chance touchdown sliced Clemsons 21-3 lead to 21-10. South Carolina kept closing in with a safety in the third period and, Haglers 41-yard field goal midway through the final quarter. Hagler also kicked a 23-yard field goal for the Gamecocks first points of the game.

Quarterback Mike Eppleys clutch running set up first-half touchdowns by Clemson tailbacks Terrence Flagler, Stacey Driver and Steve Griffin on runs of nine yards, one yard and 12 yards, respectively.

But Clemson failed to score after taking a 21-3 lead with 2:50 left in the first half and finished its poorest season since 1980 with a 7-4 record after three years in which the Tigers posted a 30-2-2 mark, including the 1981 national championship.

Were real proud of our seniors for the record they had at Clemson, said Coach Danny Ford. I thought we played well in the first half, but they got that safety and we had some penalties that hurt us. Our problem seemed to be that we

first down at the one and Hold promptly lugged it in for the tying points.

South Carolinas swarming Fire Ant defense not only shut Clemson out in the second half but provided two vital points when ends Tony Guyton and Willie Mclntee sacked Eppley in the end zone for a 10-yard loss and asafety early in the third period.

Flaglers nine-yard run with 1:32 left in the opening period capped a 41-yard drive after a short punt and gave Clemson a 7-0 lead. Haglers first field goal made it 7-3 early in the second period but Eppley, who fooled South Carolina with his option keeprs through much of the first half, took the Tigers on a 13-play, 86-yard march, which included runs of 15 and 30 yards by the quarterback. Drivers one-yard made it 14-3 midway through the second quarter.

Clemson strqck again when Griffin darted 12 yards with 2:50 left in the half. It came four plays after Dendy fumbled the ball away at his 37 following a 17-yard pass from Hold. Fifteen of the yards came when

couldnt make tHe big play in the South Carolina was called for

third and fourth quarters.

Clemsons only good news was an end to three years of probation, two by the NCAA and one by the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The setback also ended Clemsons 25-game unbeaten streak 23-0-2 in Memorial Stadium, also known as Death Valley.

Haglers second field goal with 7:19 remaining pulled South Carolina to within 21-15 and the Gamecocks began their winning drive at their 16-yard line with 3:07 left following Dale Hatchers punt.

On third-and-seven. Hold, who completed only six of 24 passes for 112 yards, teamed with Wade on a 36-yard play to the Clemson 45. Lewis then cracked the right side for 16 yards and Dendy, who reeled off a 51-yard run on Carolinas first touchdown drive, took a pitchout around right end for 18 more.

Hold kept for two yards and then added a seven-yard run. With a face mask penalty against Clemson tacked on, it gave the Gamecocks a

Watson Rakes In The Skins Dollars

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (AP) - Tom Watson, at 35 the youngest member of golf's greatest foursome, won all the money - $120.000 - in a nine-hole shutout of Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player in the Skins Game Saturday.

Oooooh. " Watson breathed, his lips pursed and a big smile breaking across his face when he rapped in an eight-foot putt for a birdie that was worth $70,000 on the par-5 ninth hole at the Desert Highlands course.

While he had a huge lead, it was tar from a lock at the halfway point of this unique event that brought together a foursome that has a combined total of 41 major professional victories.

Nine more holes, with a total of S240.(X)0 up for grabs, are scheduled Sunday,

He outclassed us all, quite easily," said Nicklaus, slightly hobbled by recent arthroscopic surgery on his left knee,

It's a little better than through the first nine holes last year, Watson said, but it isnt over.

Watson, who won a record sixth Player of the Year title earlier this season, was the only member of the foursome to score a birdie in the crisp, desert weather.

He made three of them, and won the first hole with a routine, two-putt par when the other three, each a Hall of Earner, all made bogey-5.

That was worth $10,000.

Watson, a five-time British Open champion and generally recognized as the outstanding player in the game today, also won the third and fifth holes - with carry-overs, each was worth $20,000 - with birdies. On the third, he scored from about 15 feet, and needed only a six-footer on the fifth.

The format calls for a prize of

$10,000 on each of the first six holes, $20,000 on the next six and $30,000 on the final six. If no player wins a hole outright, the money is carried over to the next hole.

With ties on the sixth (Nicklaus and Watson), seventh (Player and Watson) and eighth (Player and Watson), the par-5 ninth carried a $70,000 value.

And Watson got himself in trouble off the tee, driving into the cactus and wasteland of the desert while the other three landed in the fairway.

Watson had no chance of reaching the green in two and laid up. Nicklaus hit his second short of the green on a slope. Player, the biggest money-winner in this event last year, tried to get too much on his second shot and commented I forced that, as the ball hooked into the sand. Palmer got his second in a bunker, but came out nicely and had a 15-footer for birdie, which he missed.

Nicklaus and Watson each put his third shot on the green, Nicklaus some 10-12 feet away and Watson only eight. Nicklaus missed and Watson rapped it home for his fourth skin of the day, a $70,000 prize and a shutout of the aging group once known as golfs Big Three. ^

roughing the Eppley on an incomplete pass.

Donald Igwebuike, who converted after each Clemson touchdown, set an ACC single-season record of 41 extra points without a miss.

Leading 21-3, Igwebuikes kickoff was returned 13 yards to the Carolina 17 by Kevin White. After Hold kept twice for 21 yards, Dendy dashed 51 yards to the Clemson 11. Hold was sacked for a four-yard loss and threw two incomplete passes after Clemson was called for a five-yard face mask penalty.

On fourth-and-nine, Hagler missed a short-range field goal. But the roughing penalty made it fourth-and-four at the five and the Gamecocks called time out to talk it over. The decision was to go for a touchdown and Lewis slammed across to trigger the comeback.

I decided I wanted to go for it, Morrison said, and I told Coach Sadler (offensive coordinator Frank Sadler)to come up with a play. The trap was a great call.

Clemson had won won the last four games in this heated intrastate rivalry. The setback trimmed the Tigers series lead to 48-31-3.

s. Carolina......................it 10 2 1022

Clemson..........................7 14 0 021

ClemFlagler 9 run (Igxvcbuikekickl SC-FG Hagler 23

ClemDriver 1 run (Igwebuike kick) ClemGriffin 12run (Igwebuikekick) SCLewis 5 run t Hagier kick)

SCSafely Clemson quarterback Eppley tackled in end zone by Guyton and Mclntee SC-FG Hagler 41 SCHold 1 run (Hagler kick)

A-80,500

C 1

First clowns

Rushes-yards

48-268

50-220

Passing yards

112

Return yards

Passes

6-25-0

8-21-1

Punts

8-40

Fumbles-lost

2-1

1-0

Penalties-yards

5-45

9-61

Time of possession

27:23

32:37

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING - South Carolina. Lewis 11-85, Dendy 9-80. Hold 22-75. Clemson, Flagler 18 -62, Eppley 8-57, Flowers 9-46.

PASSING - S.Carolina, Hold 6-24-0-112. Clemson. Eppley 8-21-1-98.

RECEIVING - S. Carolina, Bradshaw 2-39, Wade 2-51. Hillary 1-5, Dendy 1-17. Clemson, R Williams 2-34, Dunn 2-27, Riggs 1-15, Flagler 1-9.

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Briaham Young Wins Again; Enas Regular Season At 12-0

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Lakei Heimuli and Vai Sikahema ran for two touchdowns each as top-ranked Brigham Young rolled over Utah State 38-13 Saturday, giving the Cougars a spotless 12-0 season record and extending college footballs longest winning streak to 23 games.

BYU became only the third team ever to win 12 games in a season Nebraska has done it twice. The Western Athletic Conference champions now have a chance to go 13-0 when they entertain 6-5 Michigan of the Big Ten in the Holiday Bowl Dec. 21 in San Diego.

The nations leading passing team scored only once through the air in the penalty-plagued contest. However, BYU quarterback Robbie Bosco threw for 338 yards in directing the Cougar offense.

Utah State, 1-10 to end its season, remained in the game, trailing 24-13, until early in the final quarter, when Heimuli scored on a 4-yard run set up by Sikahemas 56-yard punt return.

A BYU interception seconds later was followed by a 26-yard scoring jaunt by Sikahema for the games final score with 9:19 remaining,

BYU, which won its ninth straight WAC title three weeks ago, claimed the Beehive Boot emblematic of gridiron supremacy in Utah - and the Old Wagon Wheel contested each year by the longstanding in-state rivals. The game was played before a record crowd of 65,580.

Utah State went into intermission trailing 17-7 after quarterback Gym Kimball fired a 3-yard touchdown pass to Tracy Duckworth.

Kimballs 50-yard pass to Richard Gwynn set up Willie Beechers 27-yard field goal midway through the third quarter, drawing the Aggies to within 17-10.

However, a bad USU punt was followed by a 19-yard touchdown pass from Bosco to Mark Bellini late in the third period to make it 24-10.

Beechers 46-.yard field goal late in the quarter completed USUs scoring.

BYUs Bosco, a junior, broke an NCAA record previously held by four other quarterbacks, passing for more than 200 yards a game for 12 games in a season.

Oklahoma (2)..........24

Oklahoma it. (3)......

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Spencer Tillman scored two second-half touchdowns as No. 2 Oklahoma came from behind Saturday to defeat third-ranked Oklahoma State, 24-14, to win a share of the Big Eight Conference and a berth in the Orange Bowl.

Tillmans scores, on runs of 3 and 20 yards, came on option pitches from quarterback Danny Bradley and capped long drives by Oklahoma, 9-1-1.

Tillmans first score came after Oklahoma State, which finished the season 9-2 and goes to the Gator Bowl against South Carolina, took a 14-7 lead by scoring on the last play of the first half and the third play of the third quarter.

The Sooners initial score came on a 6-yard touchdown pass from Bradley to tight end Keith Jackson.

With 1:23 left in the first half, a Bradley pass was tipped and intercepted by Oklahoma States Warren Thompson.

Hilger then directed the Cowboys down to the Sooners 1-yard-line, where Thurman Thomas was stopped for no gain with :08 remaining.

Because of the slowness in unscrambling the play, officials stopped the clock with four seconds left, and Hilger then lofted a pass to a diving Jamie Harris in the corner of the end zone for the tying score as time expired.

The Cowboys then struck quickly with a 77-yard touchdown pass from Hilger to Malcolm Lewis to take a J4-7 lead on their third play after halftime.

After the Sooners tied up the game 14-14, Oklahoma State turnovers contributed to the next two scores by Oklahoma. Meanwhile, Oklahomas (lefense completely stifled the Oklahoma State offense, r .Oklahoma regained the lead, 17-14, bn a 27-yard field goal by Tim

Lashar after the Sooners Dante Jones recovered an Oklahoma State fumble.

Tillman then scored on a 20-yard run early in the fourth quarter after Oklahoma States Bobby Riley fumbled a punt, which was recovered by Oklahomas Kert Kasper at the Cowboys25.

Baylor...................24

Texas (6)................10

WACO, Texas (AP) Baylor scored on two short touchdown drives after an interception by linebacker Ray Berry and a fumble recovery by defensive end Derek Turner to upset sixth-ranked Texas 24-10 in Southwest Conference football action Saturday.

The loss stalled, and perhaps ended, Texas hopes for an SWC championship and automatic host spot in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas on Jan. 1.

Texas fell to 5-2 in the conference, tying the Longhorns with four other teams that have two losses each. The Longhorns, reportedly being considered by several other bowls, are 7-2-1 for the season and play Texas A&M next Saturday.

Baylor, ending its season at 5-6 and 4-4 in the SWC, has beaten Texas five out of the last six games at Waco.

Texas scored first on Jeff Wards 38-yard field goal with 1:06 left in the first quarter, and Baylor rebounded after Berry intercepted a Todd Dodge pass and returned it 9 yards to the Texas 18. On third down from the 14, quarterback Cody Carlson threw to running back Derrick McAdoo for the touchdown and a 7-3 Baylor halftime lead.

A fumble by Texas Kevin Nelson on the Longhorns first possession in the second half was recovered by Turner at the Texas 24. After a 12-yard loss, a 27-yard pass from Baylor quarterback Tom Muecke to Glenn Pruitt carried it to the Texas 9. Ralph Stockemer ran over left tackle untouched on fourth-and-one fora 14-3 lead.

Dodge, who was knocked dizzy in the first half, threw three second-half interceptions, including a game-clinching 46-yard scoring return by Thomas Everett with 3:21 left in the game.

Dodge, intercepted five times two weeks ago in Texas other SWC loss to Houston, guided the Longhorns 54 yards in the third quarter for their only touchdown. Ne son scored on a 1-yard leap.

Notre Dame............19

Southern Cal (14).......7

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tim Brown and Allen Pinkett scored touchdowns in a four-minute span of the second quarter as Notre Dame sloshed to a 19-7 victory over I4th-ranked Southern Cal in a downpour Saturday and wrap up a berth in the Aloha Bowl.

. John Carney kicked two 45-yard field goals in the third period for the Irish as they beat error-prone Southern Cal in the Los Angeles Coliseum for the first time since 1966.

Notre Dame wound up the regular season with a four-game winning streak to finish at 7-4 and will play in the Dec. 29 Aloha Bowl in Honolulu, probably facing llth-ranked SMU.

The defeat, the Trojans second straight, put them at 8-3. However, Southern Cal already had won the Pacific-10 title to clinch a Rose Bowl date with Ohio State on Jan. 1.

After the Trojans took a 7-0 lead on Ryan Knights three-yard touchdown run seven minutes into the second period, Irish quarterback Steve Beuerlein directed a 76-yard scoring drive to tie the contest. Brown capped the iharch when he cut across the field just behind the line of scrimmage, took a short shovel pass from Beuerlein and scooted 11 yards around end for a touchdown.

Moments later, Notre Dame linebacker Rick DiBernardo came up with a fumble by the Trojans Fred Crutcher to give the Irish the ball at the Southern Cal 44-yard line and set up the next score. Pinkett squirted three yards up the middle for the go-ahead touchdown.

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Hiawatha Francisco leading the Irish defense, Notre Dame held the Trojans scoreless after Ryans touchdown.

Carneys third-period field goals, coming on a slick, muddy field, both followed Irish recoveries of fumbles by Southern Cal quarterback Tim Green.

Green, having trouble with the snap from center, also fumbled the ball away two other times, and Crutcher lost a pair of fumbles.

Texas A&M.............35

Texas Christian (17)...21

HOUSTON (AP) - Texas A&M, criticized throughout much of a lackluster season, ignited behind a 53-yard interception return for a touchdown by James Flowers and three touchdowns by Anthony Toney to beat 17th-ranked Texas Christian 35-21 Saturday.

The loss seriously damaged TCUs chances of being the Southwest Conference representative in the Cotton Bowl but the Horned Frogs were poised to accept an invitation to the New Years Eve Bluebonnet Bowl game in the Astrodome against West Virginia, 7-4.

The Aggies, blanked by Arkansas 28-0 last week, scored the games first 17 points and held on in the fourth quarter to improve their season record to 5-5 and their SWC record to 2-5.

TCU dropped to a 5-3 in the SWC and 8-3 for the season.

The Aggies had to hold off a fourth-quarter TCU surge that included a one-yard touchdown run by Toney Jeffery and a nine-yard touchdown pass from Antony Sciaraffa to running back Kenneth Davis before claiming their victory.

Toney ran one yard for the final touchdown with 1:24 to play. His touchdown followed a fumble at the TCU 8 by quarterback Anthony Gulley that was recovered by A&Ms Rod Sadler. *

A&Ms startling first-half surge started with Flowers 53-yard interception return for a touchdown on TCUs first series and the Horned Frogs didnt recover until 37 seconds remained in the half when Sciarafa hit Dan Sharp with an 11-yard touchdown pass to make it 20-7 at the half.

Kentucky...............17

Tennessee.......... 12

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Kentucky tailack George Adams ran for 110 yards and scored two touchdowns Saturday as he became only the third Wildcat to exceed 1,000 yards rushing in a season during a 17-12 Southeastern Conference football victory over Tennessee.

Both teams accepted bowl bids after the contest, with Kentucky headed for the Hall of Fame Bowl for the second year in a row to play Wisconsin and Tennessee going to the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Tex., to meet Maryland.

Kentucky, which lost a 20-16 decision to West Virginia in last years game at Birmingham, Ala., ended its regular season at 8-3 overall, 3-3 in the SEC.

Tennessee, which slipped to 6-3-1 overall and 2-3 in the SEC, will meet Maryland for the second year in a row. The Vols topped Maryland 30-23 in last years Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla.

Kentucky took the lead for good 4:25 into the game after a 25-yard drive that began when Tennessee tailback Charles Wilson fumbled on the games first play from scrimmage and defensive guard Frank Hare recovered for Kentucky.

Adams, who has now rushed for 1,085 yards this season, scored on a 2-yard run and place-kicker Joey Worley added the conversion kick.

Adams scored on a 1-yard run with 11:05 left in the third quarter to give the Wildcats a 14-6 lead and Worley added a 34-yard field goal with 2:09 left in the contest after Tennessee had pulled to within 14-12.

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Cards Upset Indiana, 75-64

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP) -Seniors Manuel Forrest and Milt Wagner led 17th-ranked Louisville to a 75^ victory' over No. 4 Indiana Saturday in their season opener and first meeting between the two schools in 25 years.

Forrest, a 6-foot-6 forward, scored 18 points, and Wagner, a 6-5 guard.

hit from the outside for 17.

Louisville withstood a late Hoosier rally after leading 39-27 at halftime and 63-48 with 7:50 to play.

Two layups by freshman Delray Brooks reduced Louisvilles margin to 69-64 with 2; 10 remaining, but Louisville pulled away again on two free throws apiece by senior reserve

James Jeter and Forrest and Jeff Halls layin.

Other Cardinals in double figures were Billy Thompson with 12 points and Hall with 10.

Sophomore guard Steve Alford, Indianas leading scorer last season, was the only Ho<ier to score double figures with 18.

Clemson's Perry Is Among Lombardi Award Finalists

Slippery

Louisvilles sophomore guard Chris West (23) nearly takes a spill as Indianas Steve Alford (12) looks on. Louisville upset the Hoosiers on their home court, 75-64. (.\P Laserphoto)

HOUSTON (AP) - Four have been named finalists for the Rotary-Lombardi College Linesmen of the Year Award in 1984, the 15th year the award has been presented to the best linesman in college football.

The four, who are all seniors, were selected in voting by a 217-member national selection committee of college football coaches, sportswriters andsportscasters.

Selected as finalists are Tony Degrate, a University of Texas defensive tackle; Jack Del Rio, a Southern California outside linebacker; Bill Fralic, a Pittsburgh offensive tackle; and William Perry, a Clemson noseguard.

The winner will be named at a l.(X)0-guest awards dinner Dec. 6 in Houston.

Degrate is a 6-foot-4, 280-pound All-Southwest Conference payer, whom Texas Coach Fred Akers says is getting better and better.

Last year going against him was tike trying to block an oak tree and in 1984 the tree was a year older and stronger, Akers said.

Southern California Coach Ted Tollner says Del Rio, at 6-4, 250

Jackson Eulogizes Slain Chicago Basketball Star

CHICAGO i.AFi - The Rev, Jesse Jackson eulogized slain high school basketball star Ben Wilson as "one day the No.l treasure, the next day the .\o. 1 tragedy" at the luneral Saturday, which was attended by thousands of mourners.

About 2.000 people packed into the auditorium of Operation PUSH, Jackson's civil rights organization, to pay their last respects to Wilson, who police said was slain by two teen agers on the street near his high school Wednesday.

Bad Snap

I Continued From Pnge B-I

Gary Frederick with 0:30 left to play. Slayden attempted a two-point .conversion pass, but missed Frederick.

Duke finishes at 2-9, duplicating its record of 1980 The Blue Devils close at 1-5 in the .ACC North (arolina closes at 5-.5-1. avoiding a second losing season in the last five years. The Tar Heels are;i-2-l in league play North Carolina chose to attack Duke through the air, rushing only seven times and gaming 14 yards in the first half Duke's offense had much easier going, gaining 234 yards, 127 of which were on Slayden's 12-O-20 passing in the first 30 minutes.

Harper's 37-yard field goal try was wide midway through the first peri(xl. but he hit a 26-yard attempt at the 14:46 mark of the second quarter for Duke's temporary lead.

Anthony fumbled the snap from Brian Johnston and Nick Buoniconti recovered for the Blue Devils at the

North Carolina 22. The Blue Devils ' reached the 8 when Slayden hit : Smith in the left flat. Barry James' : tackle jarred the ball loose and Carr

grabbed it out of the air and raced for the score. Miller added the conversion and .North Carolina took a 7-3 advantage with 11:55 left before

: halftime.

The Tar Heels used a pass interference call to reach the Duke 27. but Miller missed a 36-yard field goal try. Miller also missed a 5-yard effort as time ran out.

Duke's offense continued to push the Tar Heels around and the Blue Devils got a 32-yard Harper field goal with 2:34 left before intermission to narrow the deficit.

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Thousands more were gathered outside, and the two-hour service was interrupted at least twice as some of them tried to get in.

Were gathered here today, heavy-hearted, teary-eyed, because a superstar is dead shot down unarmed, in cold blood in the midday of his life, Jackson said.

When a young person dies as their flower is budding, you feel death has cheated them, he said.

Following the service, the funeral procession drove to a cemetery on Chicagos South Side where Wilson was buried, wearing his basketball uniform.

A seven-hour wake was held Friday night for Wilson at the Simeon High School gymnasium, where last year Wilson led the Wolverines to the Class AA state championship.

Mayor Harold Washington also praised Wilson on Saturday, saying, He lit the skies with his brilliance, and in so doing, taught others how to be the best.

Ray Meyer, retired basketball coach at DePaul University, which was among the schools watching the 6-foot-8 forwards athletic career, said, Benji was a boy, a young man, of stature, a young man of character.

He was ail the things we want to see in an individual. I have not seen a better potential basketball player in the last four or five years than Benji Wilson. ... He was the kind of player Id love to have play for me. Simeon Principal Ned McCray told family, schoolmates, faculty and friends at the funeral that the school has lost one of its finest members. Wilsons death has created pain and sorrow that has drawn nationwide attention, McCray said. His memory will always be with us the tall, smooth, graceful figure, creating magic on the court. ;,f i

pounds, is the most dominant defensive player in the Pac-10 and the most aggressive, intense one Ive ever been around. He gives 100 percent on every down.

Fralic, 6-5, 285 pounds, was the only underclassman to be a finalist for last years Lombardi award.

Bills one of the greatest players in his position in the history of college football, said Panthers Coach Foge Fazio. Take a Tony Dorsett at his position or Hugh Green at his. Bill Fralic at his position is in the same category.

A leader in both quarterback sacks and tackles-for-loss at Clemson, Perry, 6-3, 315 pounds, is the Tigers strongest player, being

Pitt.......................31

Penn State..............11

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Quarterback John Congemi threw three touchdown passes as Pitt rose from the ashes of its worst season in 12 years to upset Penn State 31-11 Saturday in the 84th meeting of these traditional rivals.

Congemi completed 16 of 22 passes for 204 yards as Pitt boosted its record to 3-7-1 for the season and reduced their deficit in the series to 41-39-4.

Penn State lost for the fifth time against six victories as the Nittany Lions posted the worst record since they were 5-5 in Coach Joe Paternos first season in 1966.

Penn State took a 3-0 lead in the opening period after recovering a kickoff fumble at the Pitt 9. Nick Gancitano booted a 21-yard field goal.

Then Pitt took over. Congemi threw 29 yards for a touchdown to split end Bill Wallace to send the Panthers ahead 7-3. Congemi repeated to Wallace for 30 yards and a second-period touchdown to make it 14-3.

Pitt then intercepted a pass and drove to a 39-yard field goal by Mark Brasco, boosting its lead to 17-3. Before the half ended. Congemi threw 23 yards to Chuck Scales for a touchdown and a 24-3 halftime lead.

able to bench press 465 pounds.

Perry is outstanding and one of the most mobile players at his position in the nation, said Clemson coach Danny Ford.

Houston.................24

Texas Tech..............17

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -Houston running back Raymond Tate grabbed a 9-yard pass from quarterback Gerald Lanclry late in the fourth quarter to score his second touchdown and clinch a 24-17 victory over Texas Tech in Southwest Conference football action Saturday.

The victory boosted Houston to 6-4 overall and 5-2 in conference play. Tech, playing its final game of the season, fell to 4-7 and 2-6.

Tate, who gave the Cougars their first six points on a 10-yard run in the first period, put Houston up 22-17 with 6:41 left in the fourth quarter. Houston added insurance points on a two-point conversion, a pass from Landry to junior Carl Hilton.

Tate and Landry led the Cougars in rushing, gaining 116 and 94 yards respectively.

In a see-saw battle in a constant drizzle of rain, Houston outplayed Tech offensively, gaining 357 yards to the Red Raiders265.

Mike Giomi and Todd Meier added eight points apiece for the Hoosiers.

Louisville, which lost starters Lancaster Gordon and Charles Jones from last season, was outscored by the Hoosiers 13-0 early in the first half and fell behind 20-11.

But the Cardinals bounced back behind Wagner and Forrest and scored the last 13 points before intermission as Indiana committed 17 turnovers.

Indiana cut down on its turnovers in the second half and wound up with 25. Louisville had 20.

Indianas freshmen were put into the game in the second half and Steve Eyls two jumpers brought the Hoosiers to within 47-41. But Wagner tossed in a 15-footer, his final points of the day, with 13:47 to go, and the Cardinals ran away gain to their biggest lead, 63-48, on Barry Sumpters layin.

Another Indiana freshman, Brian Sloan, hit two goals to keep Indiana close late in the contest.

Louisville shot 48 percent from the field to Indianas 42.

Forrest made six of nine shots from the field and Wagner seven of 18. Alford connected on seven of 16 from the floor.

Forrest and Thompson paced Louisville in rebounds with six apiece, while Giomi topped the Hoosiers with seven.

L 0 L' I S V I L L E ( 7 5 )

Forrest 6-9 6-818. Thompson 5-12 2-212. Sumpter 3-5 0-16. Wagner 7-18 3-317. Hall 5-12 0-110. McSwain 2-4 (W i West 34 5o 6. Crook (40 (H) 0. Jeter (Ml 2-2 2 ToUls 31-6413-17 75 INDIANA (64 1

Giomi 3-11 2-2 8. Thomas 1-4 1-1 3. Blab 14 2-2 4. Alford 7 16 4418. Morgan (M) 04) 0. Meier 3-3 2-2 8. Robinson 2-60-1 4. Simmons O-1T4 2. Brooks 2-5 00 4. Sloan 2-3 00 4. Eyl 3-3 1-3 7. DakichOl 2-2 2 To(als24-576-2164.

Halftime-Louisville 39. Indiana 27 Fouled out-None Rebounds-liouisville 34 1 Forrest 6. Thompson 6). Indiana 39 (Giomi 7i Assists-Louisville 14 (Thompson 7), Indiana 11 (Simmons 2i Total fouls-Louisville 20, Indiana 20 A-15.335

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Spiders Win l-AAPIayoff Opener

RICHMOND, Va. (A?) - Greg Grooms and David Bayer scored two touchdowns apiece and Bob Bleier threw for 225 yards to lead Richmond to a 35-33 victory over Boston University in NCAA Division ^AA football playoff action Satur-

The 8-3 Spiders, who will play at Rhode Island next Saturday in the

second round of the playoffs, survived a late scare by the Terriers, who finished at 9-3.

Richmond had a 35-14 lead with 10:41 left, but Boston University quarterback Pat Mancini connected with William Brooks for three touchdowns to cut the margin to 35-33. After the Terriers final score however, Richmond was able to run out the clock.

Bias' Jumper Lets Terps Win, 54-52

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -ten Bias banked in a short jump hot with three seconds remaining to etiable Maryland to subdue Alaska-Anchorage 54-52 Saturday in the Great Alaska Shootout.

In an earlier losers bracket game, an injured Fred Jenkins came off the bench to score 14 second-half points and lift the Tennessee Volunteers to a 65-59 victory over Idaho State.

Later winners bracket games pitted Alabama-Birmingham against No. 2-ranked Illinois and I9th-ranked Kansas against Oregon.

Sloppy ballhandling and poor shooting by Maryland enabled the overmatched Seawolves, the tournaments only Division II team, to stay close throughout the game.

Even when the taller, stronger, quicker Terrapins built an 11-point lead with just over 11 minutes to go

in the game, the determined Seawolves refused to fold.

They battled back to tie it at 52 on Kevin Smiths long jumper with 1:26 remaining. UAA had a chance to take the lead with 58 seconds, but Gerald Brown missed the front end of a one-and-one.

The Terrapins ran the clock down to 11 second^ before calling time out to set up their final play. Bias maneuvered his way in for a four-footer directly in front of the basket.

He was fouled, but missed the free throw, giving the Seawolves one more chance. But John Larsens desperation jumper was far off the mark at the buzzer.

Bias, a 6-foot-8 junior forward from Landover, Md., finished with a game-high 21 points.

Smith and Ron Beach each had 11 for the Seawolves.

Arkansas Eases By SE Louisiana

*2 .

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -;i<|e Kleine scored a game-high 23

* 6oints and senior forward Charles -^lentine finished with 11 as. No. 16 t Arkansas defeated Southeastern tfouisiana 65-62. in non-conference ^tqason-opening action for both

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Boston Univesity had taken an early first quarter 7-0 lead on an 11-yard run by Paul Lewis. Bleier retaliated with a 21-yard scoring strike to Grooms to tie the game late in the quarter.

Grooms and Bayer then scored one apiece to give Richmond 21-7 lead with 5:24 left in the first half, l^wis countered with a 4-yard scoring run with 2:15 left in the half.

Following a scoreless third period, Bayer rumbled into the end zone from 8 yards out, giving Richmond a 28-7 lead on the fourth play of the final quarter.

On their next possession, the Spiders went 60 yards in five plays, with Bleier hitting James Church for a 27-yard score. Then the Terriers went to work. .

The Mancini-to-Brooks scores came on strikes of 34,18 and 4 yards, the final strike coming with 2:11 left. But Richmond made one first down on its next possession, and Boston University was unable to stop the clock.

Louisiana Tech 66

Miss. Valley St 19

RUSTON, La. (AP) - Louisiana Tech, sparked by Kyle Gandys passing and David Greens rushing, rolled over Mississippi Valley State 66-19 in an NCAA Division I-AA playoff opener Saturday.

Tech, 8-4, amassed 703 yards total

There have been too many guys give their blood and guts for this program for this bunch not to. These guys had better learn that.

Southeastern Louisiana was led by Willie Samuels 17 points and teammate David Jones 13. The Lions shot only 34 percent from the field, and hit 26 of 34 chances at the free-throwline.

Arkansas held its largest lead, 61-47, with 3:58 remaining as the Razorbacks outscored the Lions 11-1 over a span of six minutes.

Southeastern Louisiana outre-bounded Arkansas by three with Samuel collecting 13. Kleine led Arkansas with 11 and Balentine had nine.

offense with Gandy throwing for 262 yards and three touchdowns and tailback Green rushing 24 times for 179 yards and three touchdowns.

Mississippi Valley had averaged 60.9 points per game in a 9-1 regular season, and had 608 yards total offense in Saturdays game. Quarterback Willie Totten hit 43 of 75 passes for 485 yards and two touchdowns.

But Techs defense intercepted six passes and recovered two Valley fumbles. Valley failed to score in the second half.

Tech, the Southland Conference champion, advanced to a quarterfinal game next Saturday at Jackson, Miss., against unbeaten Alcorn State, which handed Valley its only previous loss, 42-28, in a showdown for the Southwestern Athletic Conference Championship.

Gandy threw touchdown passes of 34 and 68 yards to Todd Breske, and Cleve Bailey scored on a 69-yard reverse run.

Green scored on runs of l, i and 4 yards. Gerry Jones scored on an 8-yard pass from Gandy and a 5-yard run.

Arkansas St............37

Tenn.-Chattanooga... 10

JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) -Arkansas State broke open a 9-3 NCAA Division I-AA playoff game against Tennessee-Chattanooga with

a pair of touchdowns in the last 30 seconds of the first half and went on to a 37-10 victory Saturday.

The triumph, which boosted ASUs record to 8-3-1, moved the Indians into the quarterfinal round Saturday against second-ranked Montana State, 9-2, champions of the Big Sky conference.

The visitors fumbled the opening kickoff and less than two minutes had elapsed when fullback Ricky Jtmison scored from the 1 after a 24-yard drive. Freshman Jim Wiseman increased ASUs lead to 9-0 with a 27-yard field goal early in the second period.

UTCs Scott Giem cut into ASUs lead with a 25-year field goal with 2:56 left in the half.

Arkansas State drove 85 yards to add a score with 24 seconds left before halftime. The touchdown came on a guard-around play by 6-foot-5,255-pound Farrell Wilson.

Two plays later, with 19 seconds showing, ASU safety I.J. Chapman returned an intercepted pass 57 yards for a score.

The Indians increased their 23-3 halftime lead on a l-yard dive by Preston Maddox with 1:23 left in the third period. They scored their final touchdown at 7:31 of the fourth on a l-yard dive by reserve fullback Lewis Brown.

UTC scored at 6:13 of the fourth quarter on a 7-yard pass from Tim Couch to Darryl Streeter.

Middle Tenn............27

Eastern Kentucky 10

RICHMOND, Ky. (AP) - Vince Hall and Gerald Anderson rushed for fourth-quarter touchdowns to lead Middle Tenneseee to a 27-10 victory over Eastern Kentucky Saturday in the first round of the NCAA Division I-AA college football playoffs.

Halls 2-yard scoring run with 11:36 remaining in the last period culminated an 80-yard drive and gave Middle Tennessee some breathing room at 20-10.

Anderson added the games final score with a 33-yard run with 1:04 left to ice the victory.

Middle Tennessee, 10-2 overall, now advances to play Indiana State at Terre Haute next Saturday, while Easterns season ended with an 84 record. Eastern was the Ohio Valley Conference regular season champs, and Middle Tennessee was the conference runner-up.

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Rams p Warriors On Field Goal

By JIMMY DuFREE Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - Quarterback Kenneth Warren rushed for a pair of touchdowns, but it took a 22-yard field goal by Kenneth Radford following a near turnover to lift the Greene Central Rams to a 24-22 victory over North Edgecombe Friday in the state 3-A Conference Division II playoffs.

The Rams led most of the way but had to rally in the final minutes of the game to regain the advantage. Greene Central drove 57 yards before settling for Radfords game-winning field goal with 2u seconds remaining, but North Edgecombe Coach Richard Byrd doubted the kicker's accuracy - and the officials' decision.

"I though it was three feet outside the field goal post." Byrd said. That's the worst officiating I've seen in my life: the best football team's going home.

"There's no excuse for a bunch of officials being paid S200 to come down here and take a football game

away from a bunch of kids that worked their butts off. Thats got to be an automatic call; the officials just stood around and looked at each other none of them had the guts to call it.

"That's going to leave a bad taste in our mouths for the rest of the vear.

' Although Byrd and the Warriors were upset - to say the least with the ruling on the decisive field goal, it was a mistake by North Edgecombe on a potential Ram turnover that kept the final drive going.

With Greene Central facing fourth and lu at the North Edgecombe 38. Warren completed a pass to Patrick Move. After a four-yard gain, Moye fumbled, and a Warrior defender attempted to pick the ball up on the bounce. But Brad Monroe recovered the fumble for an additional seven yards and a Ram first down at the North Edgecombe 27.

Both coaches agreed that Monroe s fumble recovery was the crucial play in the game. Ironically,

Monroe returned a fumble recovery 39 yards for a touchdown last week against Havelock to lead the Rams toa 14-8 victory.

"(Monroe) is quick and always around the football," Grantham said. "Thats two big plays in two weeks

On third and two at the 19, Warren passed to Moye for first down at the seven. Two incomplete passes and a two-yard run by Flowers set up Radfords boot.

"(The field goal) didnt look that close to me, but everybody Ive talked to that was on that side of the field said it looked wide, Greene Central Coach Spence Grantham said. "Its hard to tell from the sideline."

The Rams rolled the ball on the kickoff and Radford recovered at the Warrior 48. Byrd, still livid over the ruling on the field goal, drew a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty, and a Warrior player was also flagged for 15 more yards to the 18.

Greene Central ran out the clock

Ayden-Grifton Lady Chargers

.\ydeii-(iriftons Lady Chargers open their season Tuesday. .Members of the team are, first row, left to right; .Juanita Murphy, Deborah .Moore, Ondrea .Mercer, Carole

Stokes, Christy Carter; second row, Leigh Burnham, Cynthia Hicks, Karen Edmonds, Stephanie Mort, Lucy Williams and Michelle Whitfield. (Reflector Photo)

Veteran William & Mary Team Could Be Challenger

H\ WOODY FKELE Rvilclor Sports Editor

!Editor's Soto: This is the st in a series ol previews ol Ei'AC-South basketball teams for WH4-H.'). i

William & Mary's Indians were picked to finish second in the EC.yC-.South this year, and there's a very good reason tor it. The Indians return a veteran squad that includes four of the starting five from last year and their top three scorers.

The lone loss from last years club was 6-() forward Gary Bland, who averaged 9 2 points per game.

But while that might be the bad news, it's the good news that's much more overpowering. Back are four seniors who were starters last year, along with a tine group of reserves and a couple of top freshmen, giving the Indians a tine balance of experience and youth.

Tops among the returnees is 6-4 guard Keith Cieplicki. an allconference selection for three years Cieplicki is the glue that holds the Tribe together, as well as the team s top scorer with a 15.3 average.

Also returning is 6-6 forward Kevin Richardson, who pushed through 10.8 points a game last year and was the leading rebounder with a 6.7 average.

^Joining Richardson in the front . court is 6-7 Herb Hams, a 6.7 point scorer who also averaged 4.9 rebounds.

And rounding out the group is 6-2 guard Tony Traver. who scored 9.6 points a game last season.

And while it might be only the second year for head coach Barry Parkhill. hes been around a while, having served for a number of years as brother Bruces assistant before he departed Coming off a demanding schedule that left them 14-14 last year, the Indians have another rough slate this year, but can lick their chops w hen thinking about the ECAC-South tournament, to be played in William & Mary Hall.

"I hope we can be a nasty host, Parkhill said. "I feel good about this season, not because I have five seniors back, but because I have a year under my belt. We have a great player in Cieplicki and probably the most underated player in the league in Richardson

The fifth senior on the team is 6-8 center/forward Matt Brooke, who averaged 2,2 points a game last

Lady Pirates Bow To State

FAYETTEVILLE - Nationally ranked N.C, State romped to a 93-63 victory over East Carolinas Lady Pirates Friday night in the opening game of the season for ECU.

The Lady Pirates were to face North Carolina Saturday night in the second evenings play in the Dogwood Classic, a doubleheader that is tipping off the season for the four teams involved.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

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with one play from scrimmage.

"We really wanted him to hit it harder," Grantham said. But we missed a signal. We didnt want to give them the ball with the type of field position they would of had tf we hadnt recovered. We wanted to kick the ball low and maybe have it roll around to kill time.

In all, there were 14 fumbles with each team losing a pair.

Warren finished with 127 yards rushing on 13 carries, including touchdown runs of 29 and 69 yards. Jerome Flowers added 89 yards rushing after scoring the first touchdown for the Rams with a 63-yard run on their first play from scrimmage.

The Rams will host Jamestown Ragsdale next Friday for the Eastern championship of Division II. There is no state championship game in 3-A for the division.

Tailback Troy Suggs led North Edgecombe with 75 yards rushing, including touchdowns of one, 14 and five yards.

After Flowers run put Greene Central on the board with loss than three minutes elapsed, the Warriors retaliated with a one-yard plunge by Suggs with 8:42 left in the second quarter. The point-after kick by Kenneth McKinzie hit the cross bar but floated through the up-rights to even the score at 7-7^_ __

Warrens 29-yard TD run came with 4:52 left in the first half, and he added a 69-yard touchdown run on the first play from scrimmage in the third quarter for a 21-7 Greene Central lead.

A 14-yard run by Suggs capped an 80-yard drive by the Warriors with 4:17 remaining in the third period.

Charles Pittman recovered a Greene Central fumble at the Rams 25, and the Warriors needed seven plays before Suggs plowed throui from five yards out with 11:17 to played in the fourth quarter to trim the margin to 21-19.

Steve Watson blocked a Greene Central punt and recovered it at the Rams 10 yard line. The Greene Central defense kept North Edgecombe out of the end zone on three running plays, and the Warriors were forced to settle on McKinzies 21 yard field goal to take a 22-21 lead with 7:03 left in the final period.

The Rams ran 6:37 off the clock on their final drive after only running four plays from scrimmage in the third quarter.

We were having a hard time sustaining our blocks, Grantham said. They knew we werent going to put the ball in the air much, and they played against the run well.

In the fourth quarter, we mixed

up our plays pretty good. Kenneth Warren had a couple of good runs; one was on a poor read when he just cut up the field. Hes got quick feet, and hes a threat when hes out there.

Were not a picture pretty team to watch. But if we get the lead early, well sit back and let our running backs take care of it.

Norlh-Edgecombe Greene Central

11 "

44-180 54 25

7-4-0

3-30.6 7-2

4-40

35-264 10 13 }0-3-0 3-17.6 * 7-2 4-38 22 324

First Downs Rushesr Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

.North Edgecombe...............0

Greene Central...................7

Scoring:

GC Flowers 63 run (Radford kick)

NE Suggs 1 run (McKinzie kick)

GC Warren 29 run (kick failed)

GC Warren 69 run (Moye pass from Warren)

NE Suggs 14 run (run failed)

NE Suggs5run (passfailed)

NE-McKinzie 21FG GC-Radford 22 FG

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing: North Edgecombe, Davis

12-44, Smith 5-3, J. Pittman 8-39, Suggs 16-75, Lancaster 1-1, J, Whitaker 1-3. Greene Central, Flowers 11-89, Warrejn

13-127, Artis 8-19, Monroe 2-23.

Passing: North Edgecombe, J.

Whitaker l-l-(-l)-0; Smith 6-3-55-0. Greene Central, Warren 10-3-10-0.

Receiving: North Edgecombe, D Whitaker 1-14, Suggs 2-10, Davis P30. Greene Central, Moye 3-10.

year. But whether or not he makes the starting lineup will depend on his pre-season work.

Mike Bracken, a 6-8 junior with a 2.5 average. Bobby Dail, a 6-9 sophomore, Mark Boddy, a 6-10 sophomore, and David Bond, a 6-7 sophomore, are all in the running for the fifth spot.

Scott Coval, a 6-1 junior, will see action at point guard, while Scott Trimble, a 6-2 sophomore, will also play some there.

The two rookies on the team are 6-5 forward Alex Rocke, who averaged 27 points a game and 13 rebounds as a senior in high school, and Tim Trout, a 6-8 All-American who scored 19.6 points and 10.0 rebounds in his final prep season.

Whether they can all make it come together for a title is the question, but with the experience and talent the Indians have, the rest of the ECAC-South must be on the lookout for the Tribe.

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Bullets Win, To Host State Finals

ROSEWOOD Chris Jones was at the right place at the right time twice for Jamesvilles Bullets Friday night and as a result the Tobacco Belt Champions will be hosting the State 1-A Championship game next Friday night against Hosman.

Jones twice recovered fumbles that set up Bullet touchdowns as Jamesville gained a 28-14 win over Rosewood, the Carolina Conference

champ, to advance to the finals of the state playoffs.

Rosman downed Cullowhee, 10-7, to move into the championship contest, to be played at Jamesville.

Rosewood scored first, getting a touchdown in the first period after driving 69 yards following a Jamesville punt. Three plays into the series, Keith Edwards broke away to dash 58 yards for the score and Tim Harvey booted the PAT for

a 7-0 lead.

Jamesville came back to score three times in the second period to take a 21-7 lead by halftime. The first came on an 80-yard drive, sustained when Rosewood was called for roughing the kicker when the Bullets were forced to punt. The penalty however, gave them new life, and they moved it down field and Robbie Harris scored from a yard away. Tracy Peele then carried

over the two-point try for an 8-7 lead.

Robbie got hurt early in the series, and Neil Lilly came on to run three straight times for him on dive plays, picking up 16 yards. That helped us move a ong, Coach Jerry Godley said. That put the wind back in our sails.

Minutes later, Edwards, back to field a punt, fumbled the ball and Jones was there to recover on the Rosewood nine yard line. That set up

'Skins Look For Good Year

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

ROBERSONVILLE - Even though the Roanoke Redskins open the season with four of the toughest teams in the east. Coach Clarence Atkinson is confident his basketball squad will pick up where it left off a year ago.

Roanoke struggled through a 7-9 record in the Northeastern 3-A Conference in 1983-84 while 10-12 overall, but the Redskins regrouped for the league tourney to cruise to the finals before bowing to Plymouth 70-62.

Roanoke opens the 1984-85 sched-. ule on the road at Ayden-Grifton and i M)Pth Pitt of the Eastern Carolina ; Conference, then plunges into the Northeastern race at Washington. After opening its home slate against ^denton, the Redskins host Plymouth another Northeastern power.

* I feel like Washington and i Plymouth are the top two teams in :ur conference, Atkinson said.

With any kind of early success, we ; tan be in the top third of our ^ tonference. Weve got to let them I rdi^ize that theres a lot to be gained % by winning, but that they cant get jloo down because of a couple of ^jfeHy losses.

think last year we let the % picssure of a few losses get us down tfn the middle of the season, but then ; we finished strong.

* We dont get much of a chance to ifron out many mistakes before we

iplay what I think is the best in the conference. We start conference

* play early, but everybody is at the i lame disadvantage. t* The Redskins have a reasonable X amount of experience returning, as

second guard James Duggins and small forward Shawn Chance were starters last season. Duggins leads the returners, averaging 15 points per contest last season.

Point guard Derrick Edge and sophomore center Derrick Boyd were part-time starters last season, while power forward John Bennett played a lot of minutes. Guards Chris Robinson and Troy Hines and forwards Mickey Knox and Herman Duggins are the top reserves for the Redskins.

Those are the ones we expect to play a lot at the start of the season, at least, Atkinson said. Once Boyd comes out, we dont have another true center. Well have to go with a three-guard or three-forward offense then.

We should have enough depth, but its going to take a few games till our younger players get caught up in the situation.

Junior forward Ricky Taylor is competing for the first time, while junior James Leggett and senior Ronnie Jones are battling at forward, also.

Offensely, we want an up-beat tempo, Atkinson said. We need to push the ball up the floor a little faster than we have been.

Chance and Duggins would be our best outside shooters, but Edge has been shooting fairly well. Bennett is our strongest player and works the boards well inside.

Roanoke will mix zone and man-to-man defense depending on the opposition, and Atkinson has been pleased with the Redskins effort.

Theyre willing to work harder and can take criticism much better than they did a year ago, Atkinson said. They want to have a good senior year. Last year we played

man-to-man well on the bail but not off the ball.

If we have one shortcoming its that we havent come along as well on blocking out on rebounding. One of the biggest things we have to watch is that they may try to do too much to overplay their roles. LADY REDSKINS

The Lady Redskins return three starters, but Coach Robbie Calfee is concerned about depth in the early portion of the schedule.

Center Cheryl Randolph (6-0), guard Gloria Duggins and forward Patricia Alexander (5-6) all started on the 1983-84 squad which posted an 8-8 Northeastern Conference mark while 10-12 overall. Junior guard Debbie Atkinson and senior forward Tammy Brown (5-5) also lettered last year and are probable starters for the opening game at Ayden-Grifton.

Im going to use Atkinson at point guard and Duggins at wing this year, Calfee said. Were going to be pretty quick and use a lot of pressure defense. Well run with the ball on offense.

Calfee is counting on sophomore Sheila Carlisle and freshman Robbie Harris as the top reserves at guard, with juniors Roslyn Chance (5-9) and Sonya Teele (5-5) at forward.

Im concerned about injuries right now, Calfee said. Weve got some height and seven letter winners back, but after that theres not much experience.

Ive got three freshmen trying to

figure out whats going on. Theyre just making the transition from junior high ball to varsity; theyre not used to setting offense and defense.

Five of the Lady Redskins attended summer basketball camp, and Calfee has been impressed by their progress along with Teeles natural ability.

Duggins is a good outside shooter, and Teele shoots fairly well outside, Calfee said. I've been pleased with the play of a couple of reserves; Carlisle and Teele could press for a starting position after a couple of games.

We scrimmaged North Edgecombe last Tuesday, and they had two big girls that ate us up inside because we stood around. Weve worked on blocking out and rebounding more the past couple of days.

Calfee said Tarboro, Edenton, Plymouth and Ahoskie are his preseason favorites in the Northeastern Conference, but he added there could be some changes.

We open with three tough games on the road; Ayden-Grifton has always been tough on us, Calfee said. Then we go to North Pitt, and after that weve got two of the top teams in our conference (Edenton and Plymouth).

I think right now wed have to be considered in the four, five or six spot. But depending on if we use the best of our ability, we could finish higher.

the second Bullet score, as Peele cracked over from three yards out to take a 14-7 lead.

Not long afterward. Pee Wee Groover hit the Rosewood quarterback, forcing another fumble, and again Jones was there to recover at the Rosewood 20. Ange hit Terrv Perry from there and then added the PAT kick for a 21-7 halftime lead.

Following a second half punt. Rosewood drove 78 yards to get back into the game. Edwards scored again, this time on a ten-yard run and Harvey added the PAT to pull them within range.

They quickly got the chance as Peele fumbled it away on the next series. But on the first play after the exchange. Rosewood was intercepted, and Jamesville used the possession to shut the door. They drove in from there, with Harris scoring from six yards away to wrap up the victory.

Peele finished the game as the leading rusher, picking up 130 yards on 25 carries.

They were a big strong football team, Godley said of Rosewood. We had to mix it up a great deal, and when Ange began hitting, it really opened up our rushing game. Ange was five of nine for 79 yards in

the first half and attempted only one pass, a screen, in the second half.

Rosewood finishes the season with a 9-3 record, while Jamesville, the states only unbeaten 1-A team, is now 12-0 and goes after the title Friday.

Jamesville

43-182

10-5-0

6-37.0

2-2

5-45

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punls-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Jamesville........................0

Rosewood.........................7

Scoring:

R Edwards, 58 run (Harvey kick).

J Harris, 1 run (Peele run i J Peele, 3 run i kick failed)

J Perry, 20 pass from Ange (Ange kick)

R Edwards. 10 run (Harvey kick)

J Harris, 6 run (Ange kick)

Rosewood

26-148 82 24 25-8-2 4-31.0 3-2 2-30 0 728 I 0 714

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;i HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -Martti Vainio, the Finnish runner who lost his silver medal at the Los X Angeles Olympics when his dope test t proved positive, says he accepted I the use of male hormones to avoid overstress at the Games.

Vainio made the revelation in a t new book titled, Martti Vainio, A *Run Of Agony, co-authored with * journalist Eino Leino.

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iihocmones in Palermo, Italy, and :tht the injection was applied by his I training partner on July 10, less than t *a month before the Olympic race.

In his written statement to the Finnish Athletics Association, Vainio said: "In a presumed overstress situation, I got without my knowlege testosterone in connection with a vitamin B injection.

He said the ampule had been acquired from abroad and it contained anabolic steroids.

As Vainios confession came to light, the chief coach of the Finnish Athletics Association asked to be relieved of his duties after admitting he had destroyed a positive doping test result that the runner had given after the Rotterdam Marathon last April.

Antti Lanamaeki was dismissed immediately by the board of the Athletics Association.

Lanamaeki said at a press conference he had destroyed evidence of Vainios positive doping test in May because of "human reasons.

When the chief coach got the test results, taken in preparation of the Summer Olympics, he said he was shocked as I noticed the positive test was Martti Vainios.

I came into the conclusion that I could not destroy his life only because his urine had contained about one milligram of a substance forbidden only by the rules of some ideological organization, Lanamaeki said.

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The Bud Light Daredevils, formerly known as the Dixie Daredevils, will put on a half-time show at East Carolina Universitys opening basketball game Tuesday night.

The Pirates host Central Connecticut State University at 7:30 p.m. in the game that opens the year for the team.

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Page Wins; Randleman Ousted From Playoffs

B> KK KStOPPK Assoi iaK'd Press Writer

Calvin Hailey returned two punts for touchdowns and quarterback Derrick Leak scored on a 73-yard run as No 4 Forest Hills defeated top-ranked and defending 2-A champs Kandleman 26-7 in high school football playoff action Friday.

Meanwhile. Greensboro Page, the top-ranked 4-A team, defeated No. 10 West Charlotte 21-7 in the state quarterfinals, while Kannapolis, ranked No. 1 in the :{-A class, slipped past unranked West Caldwell H-7 in overtime

In the 1-A class, third-ranked Jamesville edged Rosewood 28-14 and Rosman downed Cullowhee 10-7 Jamesville. 12-o. meets unranked Rosman. o-!. lor the l A title Friday.

Hailey raved . and 86 yards with punts m the .-econd }H*riod after Leak's score to give Forest Hills. 11-1. an 18-0 lead Randleman, lo-2. made it 18-7 on Chris Wood s 22-yard pass to Todd Gant, but John .Norton scored on a 1-sard run to make it 26-7 at the halt

Budd To Try Again

STKLi-F.NlfDSCfi South Atrica APi - Zola Budd is giving her track career another chance.

Coming out of virtual seclusion, the South Atrican teen-ager said Friday she would run again on Dec :iO and then decide it she still wants to compete internationally "We will trv thi> race and then decide We haven t made any decisions tor alter Dec :!0, " the barefoot runner .>aid ot the eight-kilometer race in Zurich. .Switzerland

That will be her first appearance since the Los Angeles Olympics, when Budd collided svith American .Mary Decker during the ;i.oOO meters There had been rumors that Budd was so shattered b> her collision wiih Decker that she would abandon international track But Budd held a news conference Friday on the lawn ot a wine (state outside this university community near Cape Town to dispel the rumors.

Acknowledging that her trip to Los Angeles involved "some mistakes, she announced the formation of a three-man trust to give a "fresh start' to her career Budd has been m virtual seclusion since she tangled with Decker and finished .seventh under a cascade ot boos Decker did not finish the race.

Graham Boonzaier. business manager of the newly formed Zola Budd .Sports Trust, said she was so distressed after the incident that "she was considering giving up running, forgetting It all. '

Budd was unable to compete internationally as a .South African because of international sports bans against the nations apartheid policy. Controversy swirled around her in March when Britain gave her quick citizenship on the strength of her grandfather s British birth,

.She easily won a berth on the British Olympic squad but became a target for organizations protesting South Africa's race-separation policies.

"She might have a future in international running. She might not. We'll see after Zurich." Boonzaier said You are talking about a sensitive 18-year-old girl, not a 28-year-old woman. She doesn t want to remember the past

The loss ends Randlemans three-year reign as 2-A state champions.

Dean .Mullinax kicked a 17-yard field goal - his third of the night -in overtime as Kannapolis survived an upset bid by West Caldwell.

West Caldw'ell got the ball first in the overtime, but Kannapolis recorded two quarterback sacks to push the ball back to the 34 before taking over and winning on Mullinax' fourth-down field goal.

Mullinax gave Kannapolis a 3-0 lead at the half with a 31-yard field goal in the second period. His 28-\ard boot with 8:22 left in the game tied it at 6-6 after West Caldwell had taken the lead on Stepp Banner's 12-yard pass to Quinton Hershaw early in the third period.

.Meanwhile, quarterback Todd Fills scored on runs of 1 and 2 yards and had 249 yards passing as Page ran its record to 12-0. West Charlotte, 9-3. took a 7-0 lead on a 4.J yard punt return by Ritchie Melchor, who gained 156 on the ground

Hut Fills' wrapped his two TD runs around a 2-yard run by running back Michael Brooks as Page scored three second-period touchdowns. Fills completed 11 of 23 passes, while Brooks, who play linebacker on defense, had four sacks and torced one tumble.

In other 4-A quarterfinal action:

- Kenny Jones passed for two scores and Eric Herndon scored two TDs as No 3 Fayetteville 71st downed No. 8 Jacksonville 25-7. Jones hit Herndon with a 15-yard ^coring pass and Jeff Davis with an 11-yard score after spotting the Cardinals a 7-0 lead.

Herndon also scored on an 8-yard run in the third period, which was set up by defensive end James Singletary's eighth blocked punt of the year.

F a \ e 11 e v i 11e, 11-1. held Jacksonville. 9-3. to 69 yards total

oflense,

Michael Graham scooped a iilocked punt bv linebacker Raudell

Fields with 1:10 left and raced 33 yards for a score as No. 4 Scotland County slipped past No. 2 and previously unbeaten Wilson Fike 21-20.

Fike, 11-1. drove inside the Scotland County 40 after the TD, but Graham picked off a pass with 12 seconds left to seal he victory.

Anthony Thompson, who rushed for 137 yards, gave Fike a 20-14 lead with a 27-yard TD run with 10:22 left. Scotland County. 11-1. then had three scoring drives ended by turnovers before the last-minute heroics.

In other 3-A games:

- Defensive back Eddie Walker returned an interception 36 yards for a touchdown with 4:24 to go to spark third-ranked West Henderson past No. 9 Statesville 21-14.

Walkers interception culminated a 14-point fourth period that started with running back Bryon Osteens 83-yard touchdown run with 6:45 left.

West Henderson is now 12-0. Statesville finishes 10-2.

In 2-A action :

- Kevin Alderman rushed for 152 yards and two scores as second-ranked and undefeated Wallace-Rose Hill defeated unranked Currituck 44-13.

Alderman scored on runs of 5 and 30 yards, while backfield mate Johnny Johnson scored on runs of 5 and 17 yards while rushing for 120 yards for Wallace-Rose Hill, 12-0.

Currituck, 8-4, was led by Bryan Patterson, who rushed for 160 yards and scored on a 10-yard run. '

John Mitchell rushed for 125 yards and scored on one TD as unranked Swain County upended No. 5 Maiden 23-6.

Quarterback Gary Lackey threw touchdown passes of 57 and 12 yards to Charles Fooe as Swain ran its record to 9-3. Maiden ends up 10-2.

Tailback Patrick Lennon scored on runs of 22 and 40 yards and fullback Chris Little rushed for 117 yards as No. 8 Whiteville downed unranked Pamlico 35-6.

Whiteville, 11-1, held Pamlico. 7-5, to 122 yards total offense.

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Giants Keeping Wary Eye On Kansas City

By The Associated Press

With a National Football League playoff berth looming, the New York Giants are keeping a wary eye on Sundays foe, the Kansas City Chiefs.

Im just worried about Kansas City, not anything else, said Giants Coach Bill Parcells. They have guys who can hurt you. (Carlos) Carson, (Henry) Marshall and J.T. Smith all are capable of making the long play.

Kansas City, 5-7 and last in the American Conference West, made only one long play against the Giants in last years 38-17 victory over the Giants, but Parcells remembers how his teams mistakes contributed to the loss.

They (Kansas City) intercepted a pass for a touchdown ... they got another touchdown on a third-and-17 play,he said.

The Chiefs also recovered a fumble to set up another touchdown.

It was certainly right up there with the bad beatings we took last year, Parcells said.

With four weeks remaining in this season, the Giants are tied with the Washington Redskins, one-half game behind National Conference East Division leader Dallas.

The Cowboys took a half-game lead with a 20-17 victory on Thanksgiving Day over the New England Patriots. Detroit beat Green Bay 31-28 in the other game Thursday.

an injury, but now the defense has )roblems with end Mike Bell and inebacker Gary Spani hobbling with leg injuries.

The Giants are leading their division and heading toward the playoffs, Chiefs safety Deron Cherry before Dallas victory. I think they will take it seriously, I know we will. I know we played them last year and beam them, so thats still got to be fresh in their minds.

Dallas is 8-5, while Washington and New York are 7-5. The Redskins will meet the Bills in Washington on Sunday.

Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann needs 191 yards to pass Sonny Jurgensen as the teams all-time leading passer. Theismann has thrown for 2,354 yards and 17 touchdowns this season, and he could have a good day against the Buffalo secondary, which is allowing' a 60 percent completion average to opposing quarterbacks.

The Redskins, like the Cowboys, were defeated last week to help create the NFC East tie. The Redskins lost 16-10 to Philadelphia, while the Cowboys fell to Buffalo -the Bills first victory of the season.

We have to turn it around now, Washington Coach Joe Gibbs says. The defense has been carrying us, but it is time for the offense and special teams to carry their share.

The Seahawks and Broncos will be playing the first of two showdown games for the AFC West lead. They play again on the seasons final weekend.

Eagles 5-6-1 which puts them in contention for at least a wild-card spot.

St. Louis has lost three straight games in which they have lost the ball 16 times on turnovers - the Giants beat them 16-10 last week by intercepting four Neil Lomax passes and recovering two fumbles.

The Eagles, meanwhile, have been playing their best football of the season - they lost in Miami two weeks ago by the margin of a blocked extra point, then upset Washington 16-10 last week to help make the race even tighter.

If we win our last four, I think we can take the division, says quarterback Ron Jaworski.

Baseball Clinic Set

A key matchup in the American Conference will send second-place Seattle, 10-2, to Denver, which leads the AFC West with an 11-1 record. Thanks to Detroits victory over Green Bay. the Chicago Bears, 8-4, can clinch the NFC Central with a victory over Minnesota, and the San Francisco 49ers, 11-1, can wrap up the NFC West with a victory over New Orleans. The Pittsburgh Steelers, holding onto a two-game lead over Cincinnati in the AFC Central with a 6-6 mark, play host to the San Diego Chargers.

In the rest of the league, its Indianapolis at the Los Angeles Raiders, the Los Angeles Rams at Tampa Bay, Philadelphia at St. Louis, Atlanta at Cincinnati and Houston at Cleveland.

Im not a historian, and I havent been with the franchise since its inception, Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said. But yes, needless to say, this is an important game.

The Broncos and Seahawks are ranked 1-2 in the conference in defense, and both teams feature a conservative style offense that relies heavily on opportunism to score points.

This is the exciting part of this business, to play in a game like this, Denver Coach Dan Reeves says. Both teams have thrived on turnovers to win, and Seattle tries to tackle the ball just like we do.

The St. Louis-Philadelphia game matches the two bottom teams in the NFC East. But each has only six losses - the Cards are 6-6 and

SNOW HILL - The Eastern Carolina Baseball Coaches Seminar will be held December 8-9 at the Greene Central High School, sponsored by the Greene County Educational Center.

Baseball coached from high school, junior high and recreation irograms are invited to attend. Six )aseball personalities will be among the speakers for the event, including new East Carolina University coach Gary Overton.

Others on the program include Tony Guzzo. head coach at Virginia Commonwealth University; Howard McCullough, assistant coach at North Carolina; Ray Tanner, assistant coach at N.C. State, and Mark Scalf, assistant coach at UNC-Wilmington, along with Jerry Nar-ron, first baseman/catcher with the California Angels.

Cost of the two-day affair is $15 including Saturday lunch. Registration begins at 8 a.m. on Saturday, December 8, with the program beginning at 8:50, continuing through 4 p.m.

Sundays session starts at 9 a.m. and concludes at 1 p.m.

For further information, or to pre-register, contact Greene County Educational Center, 602 W. Harper St., Snow Hill, N.C. 28580.

Monday nights game has the New York Jets at Miami, which clinched the AFC East with New Englands loss.

Kansas City has been troubled by injuries this season. Running back Theotis Brown is just returning from

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Miracle Pass Wins For Boston C,

MIAMI (AP) With 28 seconds remaining and lOth-ranked Boston College trailing Miami by four points, Eagles Coach Jack Bicknell prepared himself for what he felt was the inevitable - defeat.

"My kids had given so much and had still come up a little short, he began. I was already thinking about what I could tell them to get them prepared to play again next

week.

Bicknell should have known better. When youve got Doug Flutie on the field, you dont concede until time has expired.

Hes a winner, what more can I say, Bicknell said after the diminutive quarterback heaved a 48-yard Hail Mary touchdown pass to Gerard Phelan on the games last play to give Boston College a

47-45 victory over the I2th-ranked Hurricanes Friday. '

I didnt believe it until I saw the kids going nuts, he added. It was a miracle. I know it was, but we deserved it because we had played well enough to be in a position to do it.

Flutie, a 5-foot-9 senior whos considered the leading candidate for the Heisman Trophy, didnt hurt his

chances for the award that goes to the nations top collegiate player.

The triumph boosted Cotton Bowl-bound Boston Colleges record to 8-2 with one regular-season game remaining against Holy Cross. Miami, headed for a Fiesta Bowl date against UCLA, dropped to 8-4.

Flutie passed for 472 yards and three touchdowns to outduel Miamis Bernie Kosar, who threw for 447 yards and two touchdowns against a defense that yielded 655 yards of total offense.

It was just two teams hammering away, said Bicknell, whose team rolled up 627 yards of offense itself. Both quarterbacks are super. Both defenses struggled against very talented people and never really stopped them.

The lead in the nationally televised, see-saw battle changed hands five times in the fourth quarter and left a rain-drenched Orange Bowl crowd of 30,235 emotionally drained.

Melvin Brattons fourth touchdown of the game gave Miami a 45-41 lead with 28 seconds remaining, but Flutie never doubted his ability to bring the Eagles back.

With 28 seconds left, I knew we had at least four plays, said Flutie, who moved his team '80 yards in exactly that many plays. I figured, lets get it out near midfield and put one up in the end zone.

Completions of 19 yards to Troy Stradford and 13 yards to Scott Gieselman gave Boston College a first down at the Miami 48. Fluties next pass fell incomplete and with six seconds left, Bicknell called for Flood Tip, the Eagles Hail Mary play.

The idea is to send three receivers downfield, Bicknell said.

If one of them can go up and catch the ball, fine. If not, hes supposed to try to tip it to somebody else.

Flutie, who completed 34 of 46 passes, scrambled to his own 35 and let his desperation heave sail from about the 38. Bicknell said he thought Miamis secondary relaxed when they saw him dropping back.

They stopped, probably thinking Doug couldnt throw it that far, Bicknell said. He can throw it as far as he has to. There was nothing left for us to do. Its worked two out of three times weve used it.

Phelan got behind Miami safety Darrell Fullington and made the game-winning catch as he tumbled backward just inside the end zone. Six other players three from each team - leaped for the ball in vain.

I really dont know what I was thinking, said Phelan, who had 11 receptions for 226 yards and two touchdowns. It (ball) came down and down and I figured if somebody doesnt tip it. Ill get it.

Kosar a 6-5 sophomore whos already thrown for nearly 6,000 career yards completed 25 of 38 passes, including scoring strikes of 10 and eight yards to Willie Smith and Warren Williams as the Hurricanes overcame an early 14-0 deficit only to fall behind 28-21 just before halftime.

Flutie, meanwhile, tossed a 33-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Martin and a nine-yarder to Phelan before intermission. He also scored on a nine-yard run and set up Ken Bells five-yard touchdown burst with pinpoint passing.

While the Boston College quarterback has one more regular-season game to add to his NCAA career passing record of 10,303 yards, Kosar has two years to

chase the mark.

Kosars two-year yardage total stands at 5,971, more than 1,500 yards ahead of Fluties 4,401 at the same point in his career.

I dont know why Im setting records now, Flutie said. Hes just going to break them in two years.

Kosar tried his best to win the duel Friday.

He and Hurricanes wide receiver Eddie Brown teammed on 10 receptions for 220 yards, while Bratton scored on runs of two, two, 52 and one yard while rushing for 134 yards on 16 carries.

Greg Cox 19-yard field goal gave Miami its first lead, 31-28, with six minutes left in the first quarter, but the game headed into the final period at 31-31 after Boston Colleges Kevin Snow split the uprights from 28 yards away.

Snows 19-yard field goal, 5:14 into the fourth quarter, gave the Eagles a 34-31 advantage that Bratton erased 43 seconds later with the 52-yard scoring jaunt. The redshirt freshman started up the right sideline, broke a couple of tackles, traversed the field and crossed the goal line in the left corner.

Undaunted, Boston College recaptured the lead on Steve Strachans one-yard dive with 3:50 to go, a touchdown Miami answered with Brattons fourth touchdown.

Its really a shame that someone had to lose that ball game, said Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson, who watched his team blow a 31-0 halftime lead in a 42-40 loss to Maryland two weeks ago.

I told the players to hold their heads up high, he added. That they have nothing to be ashamed of. But that doesnt take away that sick feeling.

Mad Bomber

Doug Flutie of Boston College gets set to throw a pass -during Friday night action between BC and Miami, Fla., in the Orange Bowl. Flutie threw a pass with no time

remaining to give the Cagles a 47*45 victory over the 12th ranked Hurricanes after Miami had taken a 45-41 lead with 28 seconds to go. (AP Laserphoto)

Clemson Officials Making Sure No More Probation

Martina Believes She Hasn 't Reached Her Peak

MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) -Martina Navratilova has some bad news for her rivals.

, The 28-year-old left-hander bids for a record seventh consecutive Grand Slam tournament victory in Australian Open tennis championships, starting Monday, yet she believes she still has to reach her peak.

I might have played some great matches, but Im still learning, she said.I think Im still capable of playing on another level. I havent got there yet, but Ill know when I have.

For the past two or three years Ive felt that Im about a year away from fulfilling my potential. Im 28. so Ive still got time to get there.

Navratilova, tanned and relaxed, admitted that the tag greatest woman plaver of all-time - increasing y being applied to her makes life difficult.

Sometimes (tennis raconteur) Ted Tinling will make a comment like that when he is introducing me before a match, she said, and all I can think is. I hope I get my first serve in and dont make a fool of myself.

Navratilova already has collected a $1 million bonus from the International Tennis Federation for winning the four Grand Slam events Wimbledon and the French, U.S. and

Australian opens in succession. That streak started with Wimbledon in 1983, so she must win the Australian this year to satisfy those who feel the Slam is not legitimate unless accomplished in one calendar year.

The last player to win the Grand Slam in one year was Margaret Smith Court, in 1970. She and Maureen Connelly each won six Slam tournaments in a row, a mark Navratilova can smash in Melbourne.

Navratilova is very conscious of setting records but tries hard not to let the pressure get to her.

Im very aware that if I win the Australian Open Ill do what no one has ever done before, she said.The pressure gets to me sometimes, but Id rather have that pressure because Im winning than because Im losing. I want the success because that is what I work for.

1 get exasperated sometimes because I know what I can do. I know I am capable of things, but I dont always achieve them.

Once regarded as moody and temperamental, Navratilova now is impeccably behaved on the court, obviously enjoying her tennis.

Its just not worth it to throw fits, she said. Ive outgrown it.I dont want to add to my aging

process if I can help it. Im supposed to be enjoying myself out there why make myself miserable?

Navratilovas relaxed attitude in the face of relentless expectations from the media, the fans and herself is something she has worked on.

I dont get that much time to myself, but I do try to enjoy it, she said. Her relaxtion involves playing basketball, an occasional game of golf, watching football on television and reading. She swam at Bondi Beach in Sydney last week but left the water after twice being dumped by waves.

I also try to find a nice restaurant in the evening and wind down, she said.

On court, however, she is aware that every defeat is a huge upset.

It is a shock to lose now, said.

she

) posi rdtoi

worked hard to achieve.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - At least one outcome of the South Carolin-Clemson game is already set the Tigers will go off NCAA probation after two years for recruiting violations.

And school officials are making sure such disciplinary action isnt repeated.

Everybody has an NCAA rulebook now, Athletic Director Bill McLellan said. In my heart, I know we were wrong, and weve done everything to correct it.

Clemson President Bill Atchley orchestrated the reform, imposed disciplinary action on unnamed school officials and instituted a system of financial controls. He said several specific changes were made, including:

Naming an administrative assistant to monitor recruiting, including visits and disbursement of complimentary tickets, and report directly to him.

Revamping the faculty athletic council to give it a policy advisory role.

Holding meetings with NCAA officials and ACC Commissioner Bob James to discuss rule changes and interpretations.

Conducting staff meetings to discuss rule changes and indoctrinating alumni and other recruiting representatives about the rules.

Preparing internal financial audits of expense reports and the

number of visits prospective athletes have received from school recruiters.

-Introducing a tighter system of financial controls, including the elimination of telephone credit cards, and instituting direct billing to the school for rooms and meals during a recruits campus visits.

-Installing a new record system requiring athletic department employees to report outside compensation from such ventures as summer camps.

We have a system of checks and balances. said Atchley, who blamed sloppy management problems for Clemsons probation woes. We will continue to improve on many things we have done.

One major part of the reorganization never came about, and remains a sore point with some members of the academic community. Atchley had promised to appoint an athletic coordinator over both McLellan and assistant athletic director Bobby Robinson, a move that was seen as a reduction in McLellans authority.

The coordinator was to have ultimate authority and report directly to Atchley.

But after a dispute with the board of trustees, some of whom backed McLellan, the idea fell by the wayside. Atchley maintains it was because of a tight budget. He added that the faculty council has assumed some of the duties he envisioned for the athletic coordinator position.

McLellan said in an interview last week that his duties had not changed.

Dr. Steve Wainscott, a member of the athletic council, said he has some questions about the role of that group.

We don't approve policy, he said. We still are primarily an advisory body. he said. Who is running the show? Im not sure. I really dont think it can be said the faculty is in charge of the athletic department.

But Wainscott added, One thing I think seems to be happening is a greater emphasis on academics.

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Soccer Champs

Farniville Middle School won the 10-14 year old Pitt County Coniiminity Schools soccer championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jason Benton, Mathew Lanier, Jacob Benton, Kevin Mew born, Jim Wooten, michael

Turner, Ashley Vanderburg, Harold Barrett; second row, RFandy Whitfield, Chad Coggins, Todd Puryear, Monty King, Elvis MeFee, Brian Baker, Ed Meeks and Coach Tono Hardesty.

Champions

Grifton won the s-l) year old soccer championship of the Pitt County Community Schools league this year. Members of the team are. first row, left to right: Jamie Worthington. Brian Thomas, John .Maynard, Chris Sutton. Jimniv Jones, Scooter Mit

chell; second row, Jake Moran, Jason Grant, Wesley Worthington, Jonathan Warren, Ronald Brown, Melvin Byrd, Daniel Taylor; third row, coaches Tom Norton and Chip Bunn.

Cuban Team Is Looking For Match Against Pros

HAVANA AFi - Having reasserted its domination of amateur baseball, Cuba is interested in again matching its players against professionals,

Juan Luis .Su^e, commissioner ol Cuban baseball, said recently that if the International Baseball, Association will allow Cuban players to compete without jeopardizing their amateur >tanding. Cuba would like to play in the next Caribbean Series,

We are available for a confrontation to test our forces." Susesaid, The annual series, which will be played m February m .Mexico City, pits the champions of the Winter Leagues in the Dominican Republic. Mexico. Puerto Kico and Venezuela. The Winter League rosters are dotted w ith major league players.

Caribbean baseball officials support Cuba's participation, and International Baseball Association President Robert Smith said he personally would have no objections, although the IB.V board will have to rule

For many years. We've been wanting to play against major league teams. ' Suse said. 'But the permission has never been granted '

He referred to a proposed trip to Cuba in 1977 by the New \ork Yankees that was blocked by then-Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, apparently because of State Department opposition.

Fidel Castro's 19.79 revolution and the I S trade embargo against the Communist island that followed killed Cuba s own Winter League, which was very popular with major league players It also marked the end of professionalism in Cuban sports - and the rich influx of Cuban players into the major leagues.

The only remaining Cuban-horn players in the L.S. major leagues are" Tony Perez, nearing the end of his career with Cincinnati; Montreal reserve catcher Bobby Ranios, who emigrated to .Miami at age 13. and Detroit's Barbaro Garbey. who arrived in the United States in 1980 among the 124,789 refugees of the Mariel Boatlift.

Garbey was allowed to leave Cuba after his suspension from the national baseball team He was among several top players caught in a betting scandal that temporarily stopped* Cuba's rule of amateur baseball worldwide.

The Cubans won every major international tournament between 1969 and 81. then found their post-scandal squad struggling to place in the tournaments

But they came back with a gold medal in the 1983 Pan American Games and. after the Soviet-bloc boycott of the Los Angeles Olympics, won the 13-team Amateur World Series here in (Jctober. They swept two games with Japan, winner of the Olympic exhibition baseball series.

Besides the Cuban proposals to play against professionals, there have been hints that Castro is mulling allowing Cubans to play on U.S. teams.

Smith said Castro peppered him with questions about major league baseball, from Astroturf to salaries, during a meeting here. The baseball-loving Cuban president stopped short of talking about playing his nations players in the major leagues. Smith said.

David Lefevre, a businessman who has been trying to buy the Cleveland Indians franchise, claimed last July that he was working out an arrangement with Castro, an old family friend, to obtain Cuban players for his team. The claim caused a stir by other teams and was followed by a statement from the commissioners office that all teams would have equal access to Cuban players.

Thats should Cuban talent become available. We have no reason to anticipate any imminent availability. Chuck Adams, a spokesman in the commissioners

New York Office, said.

There has been no publicity in Cuba about the possibility, although some government .functionaries privately expressed curiosity.

Perhaps there could be an arrangement where the players salaries would go to the state. one Cuban official, who didnt want to be named, said privately. That would enable the government, which has a debt estimated at $10 billion, to get badly needed U.S. dollars into its system - but it would have to be approved by the Reagan administration.

There have been preliminary discussions between the National Hockey League and Soviet-bloc nations about such a salary arrangement to allow Communist players to compete.

The consensus of baseball experts including Garbey familiar with Cuban baseball is that, while the pitching needs work, many hitters are on the major league level.

"Im not a scout, but I would say they have several players who could play in the major leagues right now. Smith said.

Osvaldo Gil, president of Puerto Ricos baseball association, said 25-year-old Luis Giraldo Casanova reminds him of the late Robertol Clemente. Casanova has played all positions, but is a slugger best suited to first base.

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Nevada-Reno Pulls Upset Over Cross-State Rival

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer After 20 years of college coaching, Nevada-Renos Sonny Allen got his biggest victory on the first night of the 1984-85 season.

"This is the greatest regular-season win for Nevada-Reno and for me, in my opinion, Allen said after the Wolf Pack upset llth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas 97-89 Friday night before a record crowd of 11,125 in Reno. I said before the game that wed upset them. I thought wed be ready to play. We did the things we wanted to do, the things it takes to beat a team like Las Vegas.

Allen got a brilliant all-around performance from senior guard Curtis High, who had 22 points, 11 assists and nine rebounds. Forward Dwayne Randall, a junior college transfer playing his first game for Reno, added 20 points and 10 rebounds.

We couldnt really stop them, so we just outscored them, Allen said. "We wanted them to take the outside shot and shut down the middle.

In other games involving Associated Press Top Twenty teams, No. 1 Georgetown crushed Hawaii-Hilo 81-47, No. 2 Illinois outlasted Idaho State 64-44, No. 5 Oklahoma bombed Morehead State 94-48; lOth-ranked Southern Methodist outscored Texas Southern 91-72 and No. 19 Kansas edged Maryland 58-56.

The Reno-Las Vegas game was won on the boards, with the smaller and unranked Wolf Pack outre-bounding the Runnin Rebels 62-38.

They whipped us every way possible and they deserve all the credit, UNLV Coach Jerry Tarka-nian said. They outplayed us, outhustled us and there was no reason for them to dominate us that way. We missed the easy shots and then couldnt get the second and third shots. They dominated the boards.

Reno played a super game. Our biggest problem was defense and we didnt rebound.

Reno trailed 49-45 at halftime and still was behind 79-76 with six minutes left. But the Wolf Pack scored six straight points to take the lead for good.

It was only the lOth victory in 41 games for Reno against its intrastate rival.

Top Ten

Defending national champion Georgetown had little trouble on the road with Hawaii-Hilo. Bill Martin scored 20 iwints and All-American Patrick Ewing had 17 points and 10 rebounds for the Hoyas.

Georgetown used a tenacious full-court press in racing to a 41-21 lead at halftime. David Wingate added 12 points and eight assists for the Hoyas.

Illinois led Idaho State only 27-24 at halftime, but steadily pulled away in the second half in the Alaska Shootout tournament in Anchorage. George Montgomery scored 16 points and Doug Altenberger for the mini.

Efrem Winters, who had nine points, denied that Illinois was flat after last weeks impressive 81-64 victory over Oklahoma.

I wouldnt call it a letdown, he said. We just didnt know what to expect.

Oklahoma shook off its loss to Illinois as All-American Wayman Tisdale had 31 points and 15 rebounds against outmanned Morehead, which lost its top seven scorers from last years 25-6 team. Morehead managed to hit only 27 percent of its field goals.

Carl Wright scored 25 points and Olympian Jon Koncak added 19 points and 21 rebounds for SMU against Texas Southern. The Mustangs saw Texas Southern cut a six-point halftime deficit to 45-41 early in the second half, but Wright, Koncak and Larry Davis, who had 20 points, helped SMU pull away.

Second Ten

Calvin Thompsons game-winning jump shot with three seconds remaining capped a stirringcomeback

for Kansas against Maryland at the Alaska Shootout.

Thompson, a reserve forward, scored 11 of his 13 points in the second half to lead a Kansas rally from a 38-30 halftime deficit. Ron Kellogg led Kansas with 14 points, while highly touted freshman Danny Manning had 12 for the Jayhawks.

Adrian Branch and Len Bias led the Terrapins with 22 and 18 points, respectively, but they combined for only 11 in the second half.

We did a phenomenal job on Bias and Branch in the second half. Those are two great players, Kansa$ Coach Larry Brown said. Manning played Bias like an All-American in the second half.

Hes pretty poised for a freshman, Branch said. I think his outside game is a little more advanced than his inside game, but give him time.

"We gave it to them, Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said. I can hardly believe we lost the game. Other Games Elsewhere, UCLA made the debut of Coach Walt Hazzard a successful one, beating Idaho 87-58 behind Reggie Millers 16 points.

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Eaton, Bailey Outshine Houston's Super Giants

The Daily Reflector. Gjeenville. N C Sun^ay__November 25. 1984 0.-| 1

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer It was highly touted Ralph Sampson and Akfeem Olajuwon of the high-flying Houston Rockets against barely touted Mark Eaton and Thurl Bailey of the struggling Utah Jazz.

When it was over, the Rockets were singing the blues over Utahs 111-98 National Basketball Association victory.

Akeem and Ralph had as many easy shots as theyve had this year, Houston Coach Bill Fitch said, but the the 7-foot-4 Sampson and 7-foot

Olajuwon made only 13 of 35 field goal attempts and had six of them

blocked by the 7-4 Eaton and four more blocked by the 6-11 Bailey.

Eaton also had 16 rebounds and scored seven of his 15 points in the pivotal third quarter. Bailey added eight of his 15 points in the period, when Utah took control of the game and went on to improve its record to 7-7 and drop Houston to 10-3.

Thurl hasnt been attacking the basket much, but tonight we saw a little more of the real Thurl Bailey, Utah Coach Frank Layden said. We saw him bust out tonight. He is a good athlete.

In other NBA games, it was Boston 118, Washington 110; New York 120, Detroit 97; Kansas City 122, Indiana 105; Golden State 107, Cleveland 106; Philadelphia 119, Phoenix 117 in overtime and Chicago 113, Seattle 94.

Layden said a 122-90 loss to Atlanta in New Orleans Wednesday night might have had an effect against Houston.

What happened to us the other night in New Orleans mustve woke us up, he said. We did not play well, we were tired and we were blown out that night, but we came back and played a good game tonight. We played the way were are capable of playing - consistently.

Utah led only 60-56 at halftime, but outscored Houston 29-17 in the third period to pull ahead 89-73 as Eaton and Bailey combined for only two points fewer than all the Rockets.

Sampson led all scorers with 24 points, but he was only 9-for-22 from the field and scored nine of his points in the fourth quarter when the outcome already was decided. Olajuwon had 13 points.

Darrell Griffith and John Drew had 23 and 18 points, respectively, for the Jazz.

Fine Trophy

John Roy Dunn III of Rt. 4, Greenville, shows off this 9-point buck he shot this month with a rifle while hunting in Bertie

County.

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Quail Conservation Stamp - Quail Unlimited, Inc. recently announced the fourth in a continuing series of Quail Conservation Stamp/Prints in its effort to promote wildlife habitat management nationally. The 1985 Quail Unlimited Stamp/Print was painted by award winning artist fillip Crowe and is now available iff 'a signed and limited edition of 1,500.

The print, with matching stamp, soils for $130. Individual stamps are available at $5 each or $20 for a block of four and $50 for a collectors mint sheet of 10 stamps.

The 1985 print features a bird dog, staunch on point. Phillip Crowe was selected to paint this scene because of his relentless dedication to anatomical accuracy and setting. Crowe has won two Tennessee duck stainp awards, was recently named artist for the 1984 New Hampshire duck stamp, and is noted for his most famous work, the 1982 National Retriever Club Stamp/Print. An avid sportsman and conservationist, Crowe prefers to paint natural looking scenes, which hunters and ourdoorsmen can truly relate to. All ' bird hunters and dog owners will appreciate the dedication of the bird tlog depicted in the 1985 print, and the dog's faithful intent upon performing well afield.

. For additional information on the Quail Unlimited habitat projects and ' the 1985 stamp/print, write Quail Unlimited National Headquarters, , P.O. Box 10041, Augusta. Ga. 30903.

beaches from Nags Head south to Hatteras. Anglers have been using cut mullet for bait or 4B Hopkins if the fish have been blitzing in large numbers. As long as the cold temperatures hold, the fish should stay in close.

Elsewhere, speckle trout have been biting on the beach at Emerald Isle. Try a Mirr-o-lune 52M 11 or Mister Twister four-inch white grub for bait.

Inland, fishing has slowed due to the cold temperatures. Crappie fishing should be hot if you can brave the chill.

Both Layden and Fitch said backcourt play had as much to do with Utahs victory as the giants up front.

Our strategy is to run the floor, and we did it well, Layden said. Rickey (Green) and John (Stockton) each did a fine job directing the offense. Its nice that we can do this without a letup.

Their guards hurt us most, Fitch added. Our guard play was not good at all, our shot selection was no good. Our guards looked like they were in concrete.

Celtics 118, Bullets 110 Boston, whose only loss in 11 games was to Washington Nov. 10, snapped the Bullets seven-game winning streak behind Larry Birds 29 points.

Washington, which got 24 points from Gus Williams, rallied from a 51-31 deficit in the second quarter to tie the game 67-67 in the third period.

But Bird, who scored 13 points in the third quarter, helped the Celtics pull ahead 92-83 going into the final 12 minutes. Kevin McHale then scored six of his 22 points during a 12-2 Boston surge that made it 107-91.

76ers 119, Suns 117 Julius Erving scored nine of his 31 points in overtime to lift Philadelphia to victory at Phoenix.

Erving put the 76ers ahead to stay at 111-108 on a three-point play with 1:42 left in the extra period. He added a jumper 20 seconds later and Bobby Jones capped the 7-0 streak with a layup with 1:05 to go.

Alvan Adams and Larry Nance led the Suns with 25 points, while Maurice Lucas, in his first start of the season, forced the overtime with a basket with four seconds left in regulation.

Bulls 113, Sonics 94 Chicago snapped a four-game losing streak as rookie sensation Michael Jordan scored 23 points and Orlando Woolridge 20 against Seattle.

Woolridge had 10 points as the Bulls outscored the Sonics 31-14 in the first period. Chicago shot 71 percent from the field and Seattle 23 percent in the quarter.

The SuperSonics, who were led by A1 Wood with 21 points, got no closer than 13 points the rest of the way.

Knicks 120, Pistons 97 Bernard King scored 14 of his season-high 45 points in the third quarter as New York pulled away from Detroit for its fourth straight triumph.

King s third-period outburst helped the Knicks extend a 54-44 halftime lead to as much as 24 points.

Vinnie Johnson and Bill Laimbeer scorea zu points apiece to lead the Pistons, while Darrell Walker had a career-high 24 for New York. Warriors 107, Cavaliers 106 Melvin Turpin was called for traveling and then goaltending in the closing seconds to aid a Golden State comeback against Cleveland.

The Warriors trailed 106-103 before Purvis Short, who led all scorers with 27 points, made a layup with 52 seconds left to cut the deficit to one. After Turpin, who led the Cavaliers with 24 points, was called for traveling, he was whistled for goaltending when Larry Smith rebounded a missed Golden State shot and tried a follow-up with 19 seconds remaining.

Kings 122, Pacers 105 Mike Woodson scored 28 points and led a 12-0 Kansas City rally in a two-minute span late in the third quarter and early in the fourth period at Indiana.

The Pacers, who got 20 points from Clark Kellogg, led 77-71 with 1:42 to go in the third period, but Woodson scored six points as the Kings went ahead 83-77 with 11:20 left in the game.

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Doe Season - Fpr the first time, a special two-day doe season will be held in all of Pitt County. Wildlife biologists have determined that the local herd can stand to have the doe population thinned. The season will run from Wednesday, Nov. 28 through Thursday, Nov. 29.

Fishing Report Big bluefish (15-18 pound class) have hit the

FARM SALE LINA COREY FARM

Thursday, December 6,1984, at 12:00 Noon on the premises.

Farm la locatad about 31/2 milat aouthaaat of Bathal, in Bathal Township, Pitt County, on S. R. 1511 approximataiy .8 milaa south of its intarsaction with N. C. Highway No. 30 at Whitahurst Station, with soma woodland on S. R. 1511.

Farm has approximataiy 247 acras, mora or lass, consisting of about 130 acras of claarad iand and about 117 acras of woodland. Has approximataiy 2700 faat of road frontaga on tha wast sida of S. R. 1511, approximataiy 2300 faat of road frontaga on tha aast aida of S. R. 1511, and approximataiy 208 faat of road frontaga on S. R. 1512.

Farm Is listad at ASCS offica as Farm No. F1138 and has a 1984 basa allotmant of 19,721 lbs.. 9.71 acras.

Farm will also ba offarad In 2 tracts as follows:

TRACT ON WEST SIDE 8. R. 1511

TRACT ON EAST SIDE S. R. 1511

73 acras claarad 116 acras woods Tob. 11,074 lbs., 5.45 acras (1084 basa allotmant)

Fl*a (8H) parcant daposit at sala. Sallar approval raquirad,

57 acras claarad 1 acras woods Tob. 8,647 lbs., 4.26 ^ros (1984 basa altotmant)

Tylar B. Warran Attornay at Law P. 0. Box 609 Bathal, N.C. 27612 Tal. 825-5691

hi)

Pete Rose has played in more winning baseball games than any man in the history of major league baseball.

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0-12 1 he Udily RftiecUii ur(ens,':li' IM Sunday Nloveihber25 1984SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's \ole: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsohna agencies and are subjeci to change without notice

Tursdav's Spurlit Ba>fcplball F armville (eiilral at Beddinul leld Koseal Jacksonvdle i4:i(ip m i Central Conncttieul at East Carolina 'T :)p,m I Koanoke at Ayden tinlton j

Philadelphia y :i 75(1

Washington y 6 tiOO

New Jersey (i 7 -162

New York' ti y 4(l<)

Central l>i\isioii

II.,

4 10

114:1

.571

TiOO

417

2W1

Williamston at Bear Crass p.m I North Pitt at Tarboro

Wednesday's Spurts tball

Basketball

Fayetteville State at East Caro linawomeni7 :iop m Mt Oliveat Pitt i7:;iop m i Conley at Washington

Thursday's Spurts Basketball Virginia Coinmonweallh at Easi Carolina i7::iop m t

Fricfay's Spurts Basketball

64:1

571

:>;i:i

:10H

:l(m

2H6

Kose at Conlev 15 p m ' thPilt

Roanoke at North Put '5pm Bear Grass at Williamston p m '

Greene Central at Btnldinglield North Lenoirai Ayden (irilton PiMitball Ragdaleal Greene Central Kosmanat Jamesville

Saturday s Sports Basketball

East Carolina women at I N( Charlotte 13 p m. I

Hrestliiig Cape Hatteras. Beddingtield. New Bern at Conlev < I p ni

Bowling

Milwauket*

Chicago Detroit Atlanta Indiana Cleveland

WESTERN ((INEKRENt E Midwest Division Denver 10 2 B33

Houston to :i 76y

Dallas 7 7 .5(ki

Ctah 7 7 300

San Antonio 6 7 462

Kansas City 3 y 250

Pacific Division 1. \ Lakers Portland PhiH'iiix I, A Clippv'rs Seattle Golden State

* Eriday's t lames Boston im. Washington 110 New 5 ork 120. Detroit 07 Kansas! ity 122 Induma lo5 Golden State 107, Cleveland loti Phil.idelphia lly Phoenix 117. ( Ctah 111. Houston tiK Chicago lt:l. Seattle 04

Saturday's (allies Indiana ,d New 5 ork Detroit at Washington New .h-rsey at Atlanta Houston at Dallas I tall at San Antonio Boston lit Kansas City Golden Stale at Milw aukee Philadelphia at Denver 1. .\ l.akersat 1, .\ ClipiH'is Chicago at Portland

Sunday s (iaines Atlanlaat Cleveland Phoenix .111. \ ClipixTs Seattleall. A L.ikers

.Saturday sliames

Chu ago at Boston Bllalo at NV Islanders Philadelphia at Hartford N5 Rangers at (Quebec Detroit at Montreal New Jersey at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Toronto St Louis at Edmonton Wmnipegal Los Angeles

Sunday'sfiames Mont real at Boston Chicago at Washington (JuehecatNV Rangers (algarv at Vancouver

New Orleans at Los .Angeles Rams Monday. Dec.] Chicago at San Diego

College Basketbdll

NFL Standings

Miami

New England NV Jeis Indianapolis Buflalo

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Denver Seattle I. A Raiders San Diego Kan,sas Citv

By The Associated Press \MEKH ANtdNEEKEM E East

W I. T Pel PE

H I u yi7:t8 8 5 0 615 319

6 6 0 500 263

4 8 0 3: 19(1

1 11 0 08:! 177

(eiiiral

6 6 0 ,iOO 279

4 8 0 :113 208

3 y (I .250 1.59

2 10 0 167 171

West

II I

10 2

By The .Vssoeialed Press EVST

Cornell 70 l lica54 Niagara 101. Carnegie-Mellon 47 Philadelphia Pharmacy 74. Eastern. Pa 56 "

SdlTH

Ala Hunt.sville 76. Cumberland 66 Auburn I Monlgomerv 76 Tuskegee Inst 64 Athens St 82. Talladega 52 Belmonl Abbev61. Jacksonville St 60 Christopher Newport 94. SI Mary's. .Md

Coastal Carolina 75. Pleiller 74. OT Covenant Col 54, Rusl Col 53 Furman 91, Erskine 5:1 Goshen 6:!. Bridgewater 60 Lee 106, Baptist nl America 65 Liberty Baptist 95. Medgar Evers :16

\ I . .* L ,s ts/^BVasp* U'asksK

First Kouud

Trevecea Nazarene62.Cent Arkansas 59 ' Drurv83.Tarkio6l

Electrk' City Classic First Round Great Falls 75. Southern Alberta Tech 43 Montana Tech 71. Chadron St 49 Evangel Thanksgiving First Round Evangel 69, Tarkio 58 Sterling 89. Graceland, loya 66 Second Round Hendrix, Ark 53. Evangel 49 PillsburgSt 88.SWBaplisl48 School of the Ozarks 85, Philander Smith

8 4

6 6

0 .917 269

0 8'B 3:12

0 667 271

0 .VO 316

0 417 195

N\tl(IN\l.(DNKEREME East

Dallas NV Gianls Washinglon St Louis Philadelphia

(I 615 2.a

0 .583 227

0 5tti 295

0 500 315

1 4.58 215

Plaza Gull We II Take It Three* Plus Twice Is Nice The .Salon Aliev Cats Nine Lives Jimmies Girls Ten Pin .\lley Slow Slarlers

Tuesday Rowlelles W

NHL Standings

Chicago I ireen Bay Tampa Bv Del rod Minnesota

4 0 667 240

8 0 ,185 .105

4 8 0 4 8 I

::l 224 .108 2.50

3 9 0 2.50 215

West

28'

lly fhe IsMwiali-d Press H VI ESI IINFFKKM K Pali ick Do isiiiii W I T Pis

y San Francisco 11 I ii 917 .i:l5 1H4

L A Hums New Orleans .Mlanta

0 ,58:12:i.i

11 500 24:1

0 2,50 218

High game Sp*ighl 215. .57

and

21 20 . 1(0 series

Nellie

Bon oughs W elk lime Mived What Ever Falls 2

Master Blasters 2K

7 L P s 25

Gremlins 27

Curl 's Angels F^Ds 4B s

Bad Luck Strike Force Ghost Busters !h

High game Bruce Willi.mi' Bermee Haddixk ito. Iiigli sc Bobby Haddock, 542 Ruth Els\ 50H

210

ick

NBA Standingss

By The Vssm ialed Press EASTEHNItlNEEHENt E Vllanlii Div ismn

W I IM (.11

Boston 10 1 '819

Phii,iiitlphij

1 i : : 29

')<

X clinched Wildcard playofi berth

N\ Kijndi-n

. 12 7 1 25

lM.5

Thursda\\(imes

\5 li.mtf-r.'

8 8 ! 17

Delrot! 11, (ireen Bav2X

(Ij'-hinzitm

h S ' 17

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N. A .ilTM-V

( 12 2 111 \<ldni. Iliiisiciii

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Allanta aiCincmnaU Pulalo al Washington

\liiimi-.ii

-i 2 2i*

.')i

ilouslonal Cleveland

H'l'l'in

11 1 21

Kansas ('iiv at New VorkGianls

Kulldl"

d M 2 211

Los Ang^i'les Kams al Tampa Hay PhiiadtMphiaatSt lx)Uis

(JUfix-i

ll.irtuir,l

t III 1 Id

8 9 2 18

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Jvin Diego dt Pillsburgh

I IMI'KKI l.(o\| FRKME

Chicago al Minnesota

Niirrid DniMiiii

Indianapolis al Lts .\ngeles Haider \in Francisco al New Orleans

Clllr.izn

d '1 2 211

x: 1 "Ui-

d 8 1 ' IH

(i.'i

Neatlle a! Denver

MinniMii.1

>, d 'i !7

;-4i

Mondav s (lame

e II 2 i(

H-'i

New VorkJelsa! Mianii

T'lnmiii

hursdav. No\

xinxlhi* Dooinll

VGi^hinglfina! Minnesota

, i

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Suntiav. Dh . 1

12 8 1 25

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in-

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Dallas a Philadelphia

i I. 2 1"

7_*

1:1

Denver al KansasCily

Kndai

s Games

N \ (iiantsal N \ Ji-is

lhildrti'li'h!.

d( P.uildlu:

Mlshurghal Houston

\ 5 i-ldnilir- 5 tt.i>hiiii!!im 1

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51inni-vild )

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iii'tn,.;*' T'mrnir'

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'' 1,111.1' : 1

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Deiroii al vaUle

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IzOs .\ngeles Haiders al Miami

Methodist 78. Gardner Webb 70 Middle Tenn 65. Georgia Col. 63. (IT Presby terian 81. Lander .54 (lllerhein 90. Wingate 80 Phillips 82, Berry 78

Tenn Temple 105. Alabama Christian 75 Shorter Iu2. Toceoa Falls 47 So Arkansas 59. Della SI 52 St Thomas at, Barry 58 Southwestern 93. McMurry73 Virginia Weslevan74, Longwood64 W eober 87, Armstrong St 84 MIDWEST Eureka 54. llamline .52 lairas 6o Dubuque 57. ()T laivola. Ill 98. Bradley 80 MarvcresI lowa82. So Tech.Ga 73 Mary mount Kan 97, Kan Newman84 Mount Mercy 73. NW Iowa69.(iT Northern Iowa 70. Brandon 51 NW Missouri 52. Missouri Kansas City ,52 I iklahoma 94. Moorehead St 48 Kix'k(ord68, Cardinal Stnleh67 Way ne. Neb 75. Mavville. N 1) 62 Weslmar72,Warlhrg57 W'ls Eau('laire7H, St John. Minn 53 SdlTHWEST Arizona 63, Houston Baptist .56 Ba\lor92. Trinity 58 I Iklahoma 94 MoreheadSt 48 (luachila Baptist 73, Dallas Baptist 61 So Methodist 91. Texas .So, 72 Tcxas-El Paso 75. Fort Iwwis 59 FVR WE.ST Chieo.St 75. Fresno Pacific60 E Montana 90. N Montana 61 Iieorgelown81 Hawaii Hilo47 Hawaii 79, Pepperdine 78 Hawaii laia 66, St Thomas. Texas 53 Humtildi.Slate48.St Martin s 32 Nevada Reno9T. Nev Las Vegas89 New Mexico 111.!. Morgan St 7i New Mexico Highlands 89 Tabor 84 Seallle Pacilic 94. Azusa Pacilic 73 S Colorado 86. W illiam Penn 46 l'CLA87.1daho5X Ctah 78. Cal St Norlhridge64 W New Me\ieo68.ColoradoMines6l KHKNVMENTS Vmerican family (lavsic Pirsl Hound SI Cloud Si 72. Winona St 6i Minn 1)0101873. Northland 57 Kig House (laines ( lassie First Kiiund Carson Newman 65, High Point Col 74 Knnxy die Col 8(,. WTnston-Salem 81 (onyerse ( lassie f irsi round Drake 72, Northern Arizona 41 New Mexico 79. Arizona Slate 75 Drury ( ollege Thanksgiyini*

(Iklahoma Christian 67, Harding. Ark .53 Friends I niversilv 7-1 p InviUlionil First Hound Marv mount 97. Kansas-New man 84 St Johns 76. Friends 75

Great Alaskan Shootout First Hound Ala Birmingham 70. Tennessee 65 lliinois64. idahoSt 44 Kansas 58. Mary land 56

Hardee's Classir First Round WayneSt 75.MayvilleSl 62 SW Minnesota 95. Dakota St 68 Hickory East Rotary Classic ' First Round Lenoir Rhy ne 83. N C Central 77 Inceptor Tournament First Round Case Western Reserve65. NYC 59 Manhaltanville60, Haverford55 Indiana-Southeast Tournament hrsi Round Georgetown, Ky 66. Blackburn 55 McKendree 72. Indiana-Southeast 69 Kiwanis Tournament First Round Hanover 65, .Adrian .58 Ohio Weslevan 92. Washington. Mo 66 Lions (Tub TipTHI First Round No Kentucky 77. Pikeville 66 Marion Titan Classic

Third Place Roberts Wesleyan 70, Lindenwood 43 Maryville Invitational First Round BluelieldSi 92. Alice Lloyd 78 Miller-Hornet Basketball Tipoll First Round Alabama St. 77. South Carolina St 70 Muskingum Tbanksgiving Firsi Round Malone 81. Wash 4 Jeff 57 Muskitiaum 75. Kenyon ,56

Sflversword Invitational Providence 75. Virginia 71 lOTi Tip-off Tournament First Round E Montana 93. N Montana 63 W Montana 75, Moorhead St 65 Topeka Capiloi-Journal Classic F irst Round Emporia St 78. Grand View, Iowa 74 Wasnbum79. Doane. Neb 62 HR Tipoff First Round Disl of Columbia 82. New York Tech 71 Elizabeth(TtvSt. lUl.CoppinSI.99 Wanash Invitational First Round Taylor 76. Manchester 56 Wabash 67. Earlham 60

Wilmington Lions Classic First Round (Jhio No 75. Wilmington 56 Rio Grande 85, Denison Ti EXHIBITION Marshall 100, Marathon Oil 98. OT S! John's. N Y 88, Palmeiras. Brazil 65

reserve list Sighed Hasson Arbubakrr, rielensivcend NEW YORK JETS Placed Ken Schrov. saletv, on injured reserve list Signed Mike Dennis, delensive back, to a free-agent contract

IKKKEV National Hockev League

HARTFORD WHALERS-Iwianed Dave Jensen, left wing, to Binghamton ol the American Hockey League NEW YORK R.ANGERS-Optioned luirrv Paiev. center, to New Haven of the American Hockev League WASIIINGTOS CAPITALS-Sent Dave Shand. defenseman. to Binghamton of the American Hockev League

Greene Central '24. N. Kdge(mbe

2-A

James Kenan 21, Tabor City 6 Char Catholic 25, Newton-Conover

Prep Playoffs

Transactions

Championship

Marion Ind 82 Spring Arbor 65

Ry The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Waived Robert Smith, guard Signed Mark West, iorward-center

FfMfTBM.I,

National FoMball l.eague MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Placed Mark Mullanev defensive end. on the injured

Bv The Associated Press

Here' are Friday niehl s North Carolina high school lootball playoff scores:

DIVISION I y 4-A

GboroPage21. W Charlolte7 Fay 71st K. Jacksonville 7 Scotland Co 21. Wilson 20 Char Garinger 17. HP Andrews 9 3-A

W Henderson 21, Statesville 14 Oxf Webb 20, S Guilford 14 Tarboro 29. SW Edgecombe 6 Kannapolis 9. W. Caldwell 6 OT

Wallace-Rose Hill 44, Currituck 13 Forest Hills26, Randleman? Whiteville:f5. Pamlico fi Swain 23, Maiden 6 l-A

Kosman 10. Cullowhee 7 Jamesville'2. Rasewood 14

Here are the Division I and Division II North Carolina high school football playoff pairings for next E'riday night:

DtV'ISION I 4-A

Scotland Co. 111-11 at Fay 71st (11-D

Gboro Page (12-0) at Char Garinger (10-2)

:i-A

Tarboro i III) a( Oxf Webb 110-2)

Kannapolis (I24)i at W. Henderson 112-0)

2-A

Wallace-Rose Hill H2-0) at Whitevilleill-I)

Forest Hills (11-11 at Swain (W3T l-A

Rosman 19-3) at Jamesville 112-0) OlV'ISIUN II

:l.V

James Ragsdale i8-4) at Greene Centralist)

Shelby (11 D at Uxington (9-3).

N.C. Scoreboard

DIVISION II l-.\

Rox Person 19, Wilson Hunt 14 :t-.\

Shelbv 14, Hendersonville 7 James Ragsdale 14. S. Johnston 3

James Ragsdale 14. S. Johi [exinRion :53. Watauga 20

By The Associated Press College Football Elon 28, Wofford 10

College Basketball Mens

Methodist 78, Gardner-Webb 70 Pfeiffer 75. Coastal Carolina 74 OT

Otterbein 90. Wingate 80 Women's Duke 103. Furman 66

Dogwood Classic First Round N Carolina 82. N. Caroli<a-Charlotte 44

Swedish Netters Must Still Do Their Duty

TANK I^FNAMAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

PEmR,'it)UEXCePEP Tkfe FiKJC uiMrrAlaiVe TO Put vou sospekBom

iT'3 fOC QCkTO OR Z\ p^Y5 Ip VO O400&G KJOT-e? PLAY AMY exMlBlTOMie

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C^MCaXATiOM^ /iPEACV

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Exclaiming that tennis players should do their duty like all other Swedish men, a member of Swedens Parliament is pressing for stricter government control over draft-dodging tennis stars.

Liberal deputy Rune Angstrom has asked the minister of defense if the government plans to tighten loopholes in the law in order to prevent Swedish tennis stars from escaping military service, it was reported Friday.

"Tennis players are no exception (from the draft)," Angstrom said. They should do their duty like all other Swedish men."

None of the Swedish tennis stars, including Bjorn Borg, Mats Wilander, Anders Jarryd, Henrik Sundstrom and Joakim Nystrom, have served in the Swedish military.

But all of them decided early in their careers to move abroad because of the high taxes in Sweden and thus became ineligible for the draft. Wilander, who will lead Sweden in the Davis Cup final against the United States at Goteborg Dec. 16-18 after trying to defend his Australian Open title, moved to Monte Carlo two years ago.

Only citizens aged 17-28 and residing in Sweden are eligible for the draft. Borg, the five-time Wimbledon and six-time French Open winner, did show- up for the draft in the early 1970s but never did any military service after moving tci Monte Carlo.

Other players residing in Sweden use an old trick to avoid the draft by playing abroad when they get their

draft orders.

Its no secret that we all try.to get away from it (the military service), Magnus Tideman -\^fas quoted as saying in Aftonbladetr a Swedish newspaper.

Tideman, ranked 180th on the Association of Tennis Professionls computer, said, You lose computer points and money and get out of shape by doing the military service

AN INVITATION TO BID

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

B.O. Turnage Farm. Located 1 mile west of Farmville, N.C. on U.S. Hwy, 264 A. 127 Acres. 809^ 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 oii property. Pecan tree lined lane makes beautiful setting for counfry 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.

I HIM J

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Business Notes

P$l Meeting $ef

The November meeting of the Greenville chapter of Professional ^cretaries International will be held Monday at 6:15 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

Beryle Waters, of the department of cooperative education at East Carolina University will present the program.

first three quarters of 1984. The dividend is payable Dec. 14 to shareholders of record Nov. 30.

Branch Banking and Trust Co., sole subsidiary of Branch Corp., operates 153 offices in 88 cities and towns in North Carolina.

Figures increased

been appointed to the Farmville board of First American Savings Bank, according to Dr. John A. Marks, president.

Wainwright resides with his wife Barbara and their three sons at Route 2, Farmville.

He will serve with present members Milton Barnette, Marvin

Education Session

Area Equitable agents W. Alan Pittman, G. Edwin Porter, William S. Johnson and Barry C. Chesson, district manager, returned recently from a four-day education conference and cruise to the Bahamas.

The agents qualified for the sessions on the basis of production achieved during the first 10 months of 1984. They attended seminars on advanced underwriting and financial planning.

Jack Eckerd Corp. sales and operating revenue for the 1985 fiscal years first quarter which ended Oct. 27 were $638 million, up 17.4 percent from 1983, the company reported.

Eckerd Drugs, the corporations chain drug business, reported sales of $2.25 billion during 1984, an increase of 12 percent. Operating profit was $168.8 million, up 23.5 percent. The company endra the 1984 fiscal year with 1,423 Eckerd Drug stores for a net gain of 104 since 1983.

Eckerd directors declared a cash dividend of 25 cents per common share, payable Jan. 2 to shareholders of record on Dec. 14.

Speight Jr., Wesley Webb and Carter Smith. Dean Corbett is local com

munity banking center manager.

Regular Dividend

The board of directors of Branch Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share, up from 29 cents per share paid in the

New Board Member

Thomas E. Wainwright, executive vice president of Pitt County Transportation Co. Inc. of Farmville, has

THOMAS E. WAINWRIGHT

Juice Firms Entangled In Lawsuit

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The makers of Donald Duck orange juice Jiaye filed a $9 million antitrust lwsuit against Tropicana Products : Inc., charging the juice company : giant with trying to drive them out of business.

In the lawsuit. World Citrus Inc. of Florida accuses Tropicana and the Donnelly F. Cameron Co. of Charlotte of conspiring to monopolize the North Carolina market for reconstituted orange juice.

World Citrus manufactures Donald Duck, a brand of reconstituted orange juice, at a plant in Winston-Salem that which also serves as a distribution center.

I Tropicana, a subsidiary of Beatrice Foods Co., is one of the . countrys largest manufacturers of ' .orange juice. The Cameron Co. is the food broker in North Carolina that handles Tropicana products.

World Citrus alleges that Tropicana and the Cameron Co. offered Tropicana Gold N Pure, a brand of reconstituted orange juice, at an unprofitably low price to grocery stores and chains that had been customers of World Citrus. Tropicana did not lower its prices, however, in areas of the country where World Citrus was not distributed. according to the lawsuit.

Officials at Tropicana and the Cameron Co. have not yet responded to the suit.

P.ACK.AGED A worker is hoisted up to put ribbons around the outside of Cartier's building in New York. The ribbons will adorn the Fifth Avenue store, turning it into a gigantic package, during the Christmas shopping season. (.\P Laserphoto)

Service Distributing On Back Wages, 0

Agrees

vertime

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The owners of a chain of service stations based in Albermarle have agreed to pay more than $288,500 in back wages and overtime to current and former employees as a result of a lawsuit filed by the U.S. Department of Labor.

More than 660 employees of the Service Distributing Company Inc., which operates the Servco and Service Plus stations, will receive between $412 and $3,600 each from the company, according to a court order outlining the settlement of the lawsuit. The order was filed this week in U.S. District Court in Greenstoro.

The heads of the company agreed to pay the sums without admitting to any violations of federal labor laws.

iny vit____________

The recipients include 41 current

and former employees at the WinstMi-Salem Servco station, 41 at the Lexington station, 31 at the Mocksville station, 19 at the Statesville station and 28 at two stations in Boone.

The defendants in the case were the company and four of its executives: J. Russell Helderman, president; Kenneth R. Helderman, executive vice president; Robert E. Gresham Jr., vice president, and A.R. Roach Jr., operations manager.

The Department of Labor conducted two earlier investigations of Service Distributing, and the company agreed in 1975 to pay more than $174,000 in back wages to its employees. The Labor Department

did not bring a lawsuit as the result of either of those investigations.

In the most recent case, the Labor Department said that from October 1979 until October 1982, the company failed to pay certain attendants the minimum wage, did not pay adequate overtime to station managers and kept inadequate records of the hours worked and the wages paid. The violations occurred repeatedly at 30 stations in the state, the Labor Department alleged, c.

The department investigated 37 of the companys 90 stations before filing the lawsuit.

The companys attorneys denied the governments accusations and blamed any technical violation of the law on the employees.

According to court documents, the companys station managers were expected to work 45 to 48 hours a week but did not receive any overtime. The company contended the managers were salaried executives and thus exempt from the law governing overtime.

Earnings Fell

A CWmm'i Sg|etk* Box luis 1^ placed in the lobby of City Hall. Your ideas and

requests will help the City provide the best

qiiility public service.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF O^TOMETRY Specialiiing in Contact Lenses 608 EAST lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 LOCATED IN UNIVERSITY PROFESSIONAL CENTER INEAR DARRYLS)

OFFICE HOURS:

BY APPOINTMENT 9:UO-3:;tO M-F 9:00-12:00, Sat.

EVENING HOURS UPON REQUEST

TELEPHONE:

758-6600

Check Presented

Roses Stores Inc. has reported that sales for the third quarter increased 7.7 percent over last year to $202,460,000, and 12.6 percent for the first nine months to $613,262,000.

Net earnings for the quarter totaled $3,646,000, down 6.2 percent from a year earlier. For the first nine months, earnings rose 12 percent to $13,151,000.

Inspection Company

Leroy Everette Jr., president of Everettes Pest Control Inc., has announced the formation of Better Home Inspections Inc., a new home inspection firm for the Greenville and Pitt County area.

Everette said the company offers home buyers a written home inspection report including mechanical, electrical, plumbing and structural inspections.

Robert Beaman, executive vice president of The Convenience Store Group, and Peggy Bennett, Special Olympics coordinator for the CSG, presented five checks recently totaling over $39,000 to the Special Olympics executive committee.

The checks represented CGSs involvement in the Special Olympics program within its five-state, southeastern U.S. marketing area, along with the time and assistance given to the program by Fast Fare and Zippy Mart employees, said Beaman.

The Raleigh headquartered CGS operates 559 Fast Fare and Zippy Mart stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama.

agent can achieve.

Molchan, who serves clients in Pitt, Lenoir and Beaufort counties, has been associated, with Horace Mann for seven years.

The multiline insurance corporation provides insurance primarily to teachers.

Senior Executive

Loan Office Moved

Branch Banking & Trust Co. has announced that its mortgage loan oHice in Greenville has moved to a new location. BB&T said the office, originally located at 3101 S. Evans St., is now at the banks Medical Village branch on Stantonsburg Road near Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Horace Mann Insurance Companies has announced the promotion of Tony Molchan of Greenville to senior account executive. The firm said said the advancement represents the highest level a company

TONY MOLCHAN

Home Cleaners Inc.

Receivables Up

Great Southern Finance Inc. has announced that finance receivables for the first three months of the fiscal year ended Sept. 30 were up $782,554 or 15 percent above the comparable 1983 period.

Revenue for the period increased $94,700 or 22 percent, while net income rose 174 percent despite an income tax increase of 266 percent, the company said.

Great Southern has branches in Greenville, Ayden, Elizabeth City, New Bern, Raleigh, Scotland Neck, Selma, Tarboro, Washington, Williamston and Windsor.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Owned And Operated By The Sutton Family

Shirts A $049

LAUNDERED.....................................HFor ^ Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Suede & Leather AND REPAIRS Cleaning (4 Day Service)

-GOOD- FOR WEEK OF

Monday thru Thursday NOV. 25,1984

20%

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In M M ai M bCOUPONm m m m

Agents Congress

Maxine Anderson of Quixote Travels Inc., Greenville, and her husband Dale attended the recent 54th American Society of Travel Agents Congress in Las Vegas, Nev.

Requirements Met

Pat Walden, general agent of Pilot Life Insurance Companys ordinary division agency in Greenville, recently completed requirements to obtain his chartered life underwriter designation, the company has announced.

The designation, awarded by the American College of Life Underwriters, is earned when a student completes a 10-part examination program and meets ethical and professional requirements.

iPitt Community Campusi

Making Better Presentations

Make Better Public Presentations through the use of the overhead projector. This workshop will include the latest transparency production and presentation techniques. Room 140 Hombor Bonding. Registration lee is $10.00

Two-Day Workshop Monday, November 26 and

Tuesday, November 27 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

For Further Information Please Call 756-3130, Ext. 266.

An Equal Opportunity/Afiirmative Action Institution

Fancy This...

Training Course

Kim Peele, an employee of Travel Express of Greenville since October, recently completed a five-day Delta Air Line computer training course, according to Ginger Scales Longino, travel agency president.

She said the course was designed to develop skills necessary for accessing all airlines schedules and fares.

Ms. Peele was formerly associated with Sunbird Airlines.

Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

The corhpany also did not pay its attendants for the work they were assigned to do before and after their shifts ended, court records state. And the managers and attendants were required to pay for any shortages in the stations cash registers and inventories, among other losses, according to court records.

Trial of the case recessed after five days in August, with 50 witnesses testifying. Before the trial reconvened, the two sides negotiated a settlement.

The consent order, which was signed by Judge Richard C. Erwin, instructs the company to pay all its employees no less than the minimum wage, to pay at least time-and-a-half for overtime and to keep records of how many hours the employees work, what they are paid for their regular shifts and how much they are paid for overtime work.

Erwin gave the company 90 days to send checks for 662 employees to the Department of Labor.

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B-14 The Ddily Hofiectoi Utt envjiti; NC Suiioay November 25, 1984Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK API - Ne* York Slock Exchange trading for the *eek selected issues

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7 3450

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9 X3443

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260

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American Stock Exchange

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MARKET IM BRIEF

N.Y.S.E. Issums Consoitdalmd Trading Friday. November 23

VOLUME SHARES

DOW JONf S 30 INDUSTRIAIS No* i-n.

. +32.36

LeaRnI s .36 12 373 16 l$4*

LeeEnI 80 13 21t 26A. 25Ai

Lehmn2 9e 953 154* 15

Levitz 72 9 N7 36H 364| LOF 132 I 454 4515 434. Lilly 3 20 9 3981 624k 604k LincNtsl Sk 9 1103 394k 371k Litton 2 9 2688 6519 63 Lockhd 45e 8 11528 43'i 41'i Loews S 1 7 624 90ik Hh LnStar 1 90 9 602 237 224t LILCo 50j 3 9491 84* 8i

LaLand 1 10 3102 314k 30H LaPac 806 24 2440 20>* 19W LuckyS I 16 9 840 174| 164k -M-M-MGMGr 44 29 939 II'b II's

Macmil 1 13 1540 424. FW

Macy 1 04 11 4943 43'* 41'z

MadRes 1687 17'** 137*

MaoiCt 80 5 1947 32H 314.

viManvl 41410 6'k 54*

MAPCO 1 10 5694 264* 254

MarMid 1 60 5 248 26'9 254

AAarriOt 44 16 1671 764. 72i*

MartM 1 34 8315 434* 41

Masco 56 12 2407 274* 264*

MaseyF 1173 24* 215

Maxam 6 278 13 124*

MayDsl 72 8 4169 39'-* 38H

154* '* 254k- 4, 15'- 1* 36'y

451-3-t-1'i 61V- '3 394k+ H 693+24* 41 >3-21* 90'*+ 4k 234.f 'A 84-r 4, 314*-!- 4k 30 + <* 17

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net chanoe from the previous week's last price All quotations, suralied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc . reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

HiKh U Last Clig

Maytq 2 60a 10 1078 474* 45'* McDerl I 80 26 3569 26' 25

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

79 * 20

5' - 33

NEW ''ORK AP ca-^qe o2C Tos! Ilich lii

'28 . 99 -aw 25i '2 * Ba>'7'' 33* 2C-C"vs' 45 . y He.v P* 25 AmE.p .9 . jcd'S DomRs ^orcjM'

, AVR

in*h,i'-v 1 "&!

0" D^S

GVc* GeiE

I- Jl-L

SoJ'Co

- Year-y hiqh low weekly sales, hiqh low. closmq pnce and net ac'i *e s'ocks rad-ng lor more than si

Salfx Hiflh 1.0* l.asi (hg. 4.527 100 1227b 1191; 1227** I's 4 123 100 131* 12'* 13 - 4* 3 341 200 28'. 25. 287b- 4* 3 162 800 33*8 3Ib 33'j*

2 736.100 37': 34* 371b 27 2,736,100 32'! 30 32'!* 2'*

2 725 900 281b 27'b 274** '*

2.687 800 467b 43b 467b* I'b 2 641,200 44 43'b 43'b* "b

2 608 900 33! 293* 331 3*,

2 602 300 83b 7'b 8'** I'b

2 564 700 19 183b 18'b* '*

2 475 200 32=6 30 32'ar h*

2.451 900 347* 32 33,- p*

2,313.500 77'* 734* 77'** 2'! 2,186,300 58'b 56'* 57'!* 1'* 2 173,300 36'* 33'b 36'e* 24* 2 171 800 43'! 414* 421,- I', 2 099 300 45 44 45 4,

2.032.300 18'! 171* 18'1* '!

Caesar

0 >

: 9

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Gninst

20 6037

2I4b

20'!

214*

2-4

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468

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2"*

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GnWiMs

3 24

114810

51'b

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Can-Sp

2 50

12 >552

. 68 6

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5 23135

77'*

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14 875

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7 3474

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426

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1.80

13 738

46'b

45e

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Car-0

,4 379

9 .

, 9

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Gensco

9 720

54*

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CariHw

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GaPac

12 10523

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Cas- Cx

7'9

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GerbP i

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5 3763

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Le anv.' .

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G'liette

244

11 3283

56b

54'*

56'**

24*

CenSoVy

I 90

6 4718

21-

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GidNug

10 1883

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3037

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Gdrich

I 56

6 2508

264*-

CnSo.d

0 292

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1 60

6 7953

25':

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Cen-0'

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Gould

13 5551

224b

21'!

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2 J

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1 639

20';

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380

II 1094

42.

424,

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CessA.'

438 2693

22'-

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13 294

164*

16'*

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C+n-pin

9 '6'24

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20 6 -

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7 3160

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24'!

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C-annSp

8'4

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Greyti

1 20

II 4083

23H

224*

23'!*

V.C--C

50,

023

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Grumn

7 1522

24'*

'5 32

GitWsi

6 2462

274*

264*

274**

L*ase .

163

43 b

41 '8

GifStUI

164

6 7267

1)4*

12'i*

" 1246

354.

36 -

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-II -

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Halbtn

180

10 17182

314,

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16 132

454*

44'*

44'*-

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i r

6 5

' 9* '87,

.; 29-* 2Ti

433 16 . Ji'

94' 64 67-

4 ' .16-

t.'r* 26 74'

54; 28 * 2?

HrpRw 80 14 315 25>* 244.

Hams 88 14 6974 31 28

HeclaM 20e 37 1040 17' 164.

Heiimn 48b 8 3387 1538 d144*

Hercuis 160 9 9084 34* 33'b

Hew'Pk 22 13 31628 337b 3Ib

24b- 'b 30*8* 1>8

17 - '! 15'*

334b-1'b 33':* '*

11' !- '* 41**-14* 434*+}'* 14 -3' 321k+ H 6't-l- '* 26 - ' 26 - '* 76'*-r2'* 41V-14* 271- I,

r-2- ' 121*

39'.-l- ' 471.-*1'5 26't-rl'

McDnl s 82 13 8756 534* 504* 534**24

McOnDI 62 9 3944 69'* 66 69'*-r1'j

McGEd 2 11 x2426 35 34 344*- '

McGrH 1 24 15 x2438 42 404 42 -rl'

McKess 2 40 10 355 39 38 381.- '*

Atead 1 20 8 2645 344* 33 33'-11*

Melvill 1 32 11 3814 38'j 37'j 38-4

Merck 3 14 4848 90 85': 894*r4'-2

MerLyn 80 122 18415 29H 27' 29'*-H'* MesaPt 5 4868 20'.

M'dSUt 1 74 5 9515 13':

MWE 2 68 10 218 27 MAAM 3 40 13 6591 82'.

AAobil 2 20 8 14793 291

MohkDt 1674 10H

AAonsns 2 X 8 14513 43 MnlDU 2 56 8 171 30 AAonPw 2 80a 10 4826 2S'i AAorgan 4 7 3349 751

Vortns 12 514 1 28'j

Motrla s 64 10 24519 34l

- N-N -NCR S 80 8 11066 264.

NL Ind 20 85 2670 12

NWA 80 9 1993 38'*

NabscB 2 48 11 2539 53'* NalCan 1 8 148 33i NalDiSl 2 20 13 819 26' NatFGs I 88 7 396 284* NatGyp 1 76 6 662 38'! Nil 25 1228 271

NtSemi 12 12628 I2'a NewPw 2 76 8 505 27' NEngEI 3 40 6 1341 37 Newmt I 32 966 404* NiaMP 2 6 4410 17'.* NorfkSo 3 20 8 3543 57'* Nortek 08 6 327 14't NAPhls I 9 2797 38'i

Norton 2 11 216 36'.*

NorwsI 1 80 12 3400 24'

NYNEX 6 8 4281 U75'

- (F-<) -OcciPel 2 50 7 5163 30'! 29'* 30'** '

OhioEd 1 84 5 6877 14 13'! 13'* '*

OklaGE 1 92 8 1625 22 21'* 2I4*

Olin 1 50 8 1356 30'! 30 30'!* '

Omark 1 08 15 726 u29! 274* 28'* '

ONEOK 2 56 8 2512 28' 271 274*-'*

OwenC 1 40 8 1999 3I 30: 314*-k '

Ov*enllM68b 8 2937 39' 39 394** 'j

Oxfords 40 6 938 12'i 11' 12'- '-*

-P-U-PPG 1 44 8 2328 35 334* 34 - i

PacGE 1.72 7 13321 164* 16'* 16i* '*

PacLtq 3 32 II 1327 384* 371, 3g _ 1,

(CUNTIM EIK>,\ HA(iE B-15)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ol change No securities trading below S2 or lOOO

ABT Family: AmBirth Emerg Seclnc TaxAAng AcornFd n AOV Fund n AlutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit Alliance Cap Inti AAorIg Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital CorpBd Comstk Enterp ExchFd n FuridAm GovtSec Growth n Harbor HiYldlnv MuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt

12 39 12.09 12 39-f .34 10 96 10.87 10 96- .04 10 97 10.79 10 97+ .15 15 46 15.17 15.46+ .25 30 58 X 22 30 58 + 09 19 09 18.67 19 09+ .33 1106 1095 11 06+ .02

11 1121 -11+ 04 7 94 7 80 7 94- 00

9 76 9 74 9 76 + 02

5 09 SOI 5.09+ 05

10 63 10 55 10 57- 18 9 44 9 36 9 44 + 08

16.32 15 96 16.33 + 23 19.84 19.63 1984+ .15

194.

20 + '.

Venture

13.56

12'

13'!+ '!

American Funds

26'k

26'k- '!

Am Balan

995

794

82'k+24.

AmcapFd

8.10

M4* 4,

AmiMutI

14.71

29'1+1

BondFd

12.61

10'!+ '-4

Eupac

14.03

4)'i

42 -2'*

Fundmlnvs

11 71

29'+ 4,

GrowthFd

12.07

244k

244*- 4,

incomeFd

1056

73'<4

75H+ 4

InvCoA

1091

26'-.

27'*- 4,

NewEcon

1394

32H-14,

NewPerspFd

TaxExpt

7,51

926

25'!

26H+1'

WshMut

9.25

11'!

11'+ 1

AmGwth

743

35'

M'!+2'

AmHeritge n

264

501*

53'k + l'

Am Invest n

688

32'!

334+ 4.

Am Invine n

890

26'*

264,

Am medAsc n

29.49

'<*

4,- 4,

Am NatGrth

386

36'*

38 +1'

Am Nat Inco

17.57

27'*

Amway MutI

552

I1>>

12'+ 4

Analytic n

142.86 1

26'-!

274*)

Armstng n

668

36'

364** 4

Axe Houghton: Fund B

394,

394*- 4*

962

16'k

17',+ 4,

IncomFd x

, 4 61

554*

57' + )

StockFd

677

134*

14'!

Babson Group

354*

M'i+2'!

Bond n

1 52

13'

14'1+ '!

Gwth n

11 63

13'

U'k* 'k

UMB Stock n

1097

41'

41'-

UMBBdn

10 20

334

35'!

BLC GthFd

1521

574,

58 - '*

BLC Inco

14 05

35H

354- 4,

BeaconGth n

1401

234*

24'k+ 'k

BeaconHill n

17 16

724,

75 +24,

Benham Capital. CalTFI n

936

6.63 660 663+ 04

12 97 12 64 12 97+ 11 07 1081 11 07+ 17 44 16 43 63 44 16 + 28 11.14 1102 11 14+ 08 11 92 11 82 11 92+ .13 23.09 22 82 23 09- 19 1196 II 77 11 96+ 12 9 55 9.54 9 55 + 02

17 00 16 95 17 00 + 04 8 53 8 42 8 53- 03

18.60 18 18 1860+ .34 4.67 4 62 4 67+ .04

13 56+ .23

9 78 9 95+ .14 7 97 8 10 + 08 14 45 14 71+ 30 12 49 1261+ .15

10 10.56+ .17 10.65 10.91+ .19 13.69 1394+ 14 7 42 7.51

9.26+ .02 925+ 04 7 43+ 14 2 84 * 04 6 88+ .00 8.90+ 03 29 10 29 49 * 20 3 82 3 86 + 02

923

907

726

278

673

885

5.49 5 52- 01

949

454

6.59

9 62 + 4.61' 6 77 +

CaiTFIn n Cap TNT n Berger Group 100 Fund n 10! Fund n Boston Co CapApr n Mgdin n SpGth n Bosi Found Bowser n BruceFd n Bull & Bear Gp CapGih n Equill n Golconda n HiYieid n Calvert Group equity n Inco n Social n TxFit n TxFLnq n Calvin Bullock AggresGth BullockFd Canadian DividSh HilncoShr AAonlhlylncm NalnWde TaxFree

1510 1515- .02 13 96 14 05+ .01 13 71 14 01+ 21 16 80 17,1^+ 25

9 35 9 35- 01 9.47 9 44 9 47* .03

10 25 10 21 10 25 * 06

13 84 13 62 13 84 * 05

13 12 12 94 13.12+ 18

25 52 2509 25 52+ 27

10 47 10 40 10 47+ .11

16 02 15 72 16.02+ .21

13 66 13 44 13 66+ .17

2 67 2 66 2.66- 04

104 44 103 14 104 44* 1 28

12 67 12 47 12 67+ 06

11 00 10 86 11 00+ 12

10 95 10 87 10 87- 13

Decaturinc Deiawre Oelchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend OepstCap n DepstTr n DepsiCurinc DireclCap n DG Div n OodgCox n Ood^oiStk n : OrexiBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalTin Dreyfus Inferm n Leverage GwfhOn NY Tax n Spclinc n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnfry n EagleGfh Shs Eafon Vance EHBalancd EH Stock GvfObig Growth HiYield IncBos Invest SpecEqty TaxAAgd VS Sped Eberstadt Group Chemical EngyRes Surveyor EmpBId EngyUtil n Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n FPA Funds Capil Newinc n Parmnt Perenn FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds. Am Leaders ExchFd n Fdlntr n GNAAAn Hi IncmSe x Incon Short n StockTr n TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Invest CorpBd n Congress n Contrafnd n Destiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n AAagellan MuniBond n AAassTx AAercury Puritan n SeiDefAer

SelHlth SelAAetl SeiTKh SelUtil

15A1 15.39 18.15 17 91 740 672 10 76 1061 1035 1133 15.09

9J3

34.46 2442 25 99 25 59 34 37 34 07 17 53 17,17

1314 13.05 13 71 1266 13.34 1101 12.16 12.13 I5.M 15AI 9 47 9 37

1304 12.10 7 7.37 10.73 10.60 6 39 6 39

7 69 7.57 11,96 11.80

12.-

599

4.00

12,33 593 4.76 810 7 88 7 77

18.28 18 07 1402 14 50

9 )5 904 11.02 10 97 12 03 119) 1113 1111 31 98 21 63 39 52 39 20

9 11 837

13 73 13.55 1587 15 73

10 85 10.66 34.35 33 88 9.66 9 57 1061 10.54 1159 1149

10 37 10 33 10 12 1012 15 90 ISA)

8 56 8.55 8 833

6 63 6 53 52 64 51 61

9 91 9 78

11 23 10 97 18 44 18 16' 24 02 23.58 43 55 42 64 14 93 14.61 12. 1304 9 25 9 18 8.72 8.68 10.92 10 90 8 06 8 05

33 12 32 50

656

958

1194 11.82 1142 1129 11.31 11.15 1013 1005 1914 1895 16 92 16 78 1199 1188 20 40 19.94

131

13 91 13 98 + 08

16 21 15 92 16.21* 15 18 14 93 15 18*

17 02 16 82 17 02* 10 36 10 35 10 *

14 44 14 39 14 43- 01

7 23 7 12 7 18-

15 69 15 40 15 69* 7 84 7 68 7 84*

2 95 2 89 2 95*

1096 1092 1096* 11 06 10 88 11 06*

10 94 10 71 10 94* 9 29 9 27 9 29 * 01

SpecSit Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc F$l Investors Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 9010 Option Tax Exmpt FiexFd n 44 Wall Eg 44 Wall SI n Fndatn Grvvlh

1667

11.01

983

3731

1644

10 83 9 73 U66

m y

COP + dS 44 U .-51 '.sN'.,- . *. ' ei'-on R

y ' t.

- . 1

t '-0 :

,',a

K W-. N ..

La-jn

50 .

- 1

e- -

?vh.

26 ,

E-'SE

240

rm t'i

6fe-n

68'B

a-H

8 .

f.r ,

0 -

30 .

t .a-H

1*-

E.Ce-q

.,lT ..

JJ ,

E--',n

: i'j

^ 2 I I

Ji N

4 VIC

I J

57*1

57 -

4-1 -'"S

? ^ -

7'.,

' a '

. B.

4--

'd'r

d .I'

0Vj9

17 -

i.j

hii2

49--

. ,

e ni-,

222

a 2 '-b

6 .

'6'-

.'6

FB5, -.

* ;2G^ 7 H

26 *

27 B

F S. 4

2 m Yi

3I'b

'32

Fs '*

5 20-4

'9-,

20'*

. 1,

T, e

i ii

39-b

42'8

I'b

4 -'F-

22'B

24 *

, 1 ,

F qtS'

'iU

8 64 3 '

4 aPL

J ''t

4*0

FaP-q

i 5

V - i

23'-

r r

as-)

d 3'*

4 *

4 0r

.ir.

6 *

6'b

FarqV!

1 4J'

46-8

I'a

F-p'Mc

J6J92 6h

'5 .

6'*

1'*

Ho"day

90 12 3485

41'.

41'!*|4b

snares are included Net and percentage

Cardinal

10 89

1074

10 89*

Founders Group

Ho.iyi

I 13 143

73 -I'a

changes are the difference between

last

Carneg

13 65

10 75

13 65*2 77

Grwfh n

Hmsixe

20 33 1308

251*

25'B

251**

week's closing and this week's closing

CenlryShr n

13.71

1334

13 71*

Incom n

Honwl, si 90 9 5882

594*

57'*

58'*-l',

TPS

CharterFd n

613

605

6 13*

Mutual n

HospCp

50 12 6055

40'B

404b* 1*

Name Last

Chg

Pet

ChpsdeDollr n

1032

1018

10 32*

Soeci n

Ho'eiin

2 60 13 81

26 .

26'*

26'** '*

InllHarv 5 76pf 35

5'bUp

19 1

CneslnutSI n

47 36

46 93

47 36*

Franklin Group

Housint

I 75 8 3493

32's

32'*

32'b

Consu Pow

5'*

* 1*

16 7

CIGNA Funds

AGE Fund

Houind

2 48 6 9933

214*

21'e

21'b* 'i

InllHarv 3pt

* 4'*

16 5

Growth

12 79

1258

12 79*

DNTC

HouNG

2 1 0 2 366

428-1'b

PSA Inc

20'*

- 2b

16 5

HiYld

9 49

947

9 49 +

FedTaxFr

HugtiTi

48 1647

13'i

13'b

InllHarv pfD

* 3'!

16 3

Income

6 76

668

6 76*

Gold

Human

68 13 7734 - 1

24-* -1 -

23'b

24'!- '*

GaPw 2 56pt Infl Harv

234b

* 3'* - I'b

16 1 15 8

MuniBd Colonial Funds

6 74

6 72

6 74*

Growth NY Tax

IC Ind s 1 30 7 4207

27'*

261*

27'b- 's

Cenerqy n

10'*

- |4b

15 5

Cap^r

CorpCsh

13 40

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1383

13.66

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154*

154,

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13 8

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11 81

1175

net*

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3 28 7 9I6u37'b

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11 57

1153

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14 18 1386

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33'!

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100 88 100 78 100 88*

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9 91

987

9 91*

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2 12 1279

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63'!

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960

958

9 60*

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0(1

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10 48

10 46

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20 13 698

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1 80 9 739

424*

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ott

DMC Tx

936

934

9 36+

6 6 27

6 61 6 53

1362 13.59

4 12 4 03

8 13 800 7 7.24

12 41 12 37 1124 II II 1167 1154 6 51 6 35

5 90 5 88

13 28 13 15 5 35 5 31

12 89 12 85 5 29 5 23

8 60 8 59

10 50 10 26 390 3 79

5 07 4 94

4 60 4 57

6 53 6 41

13 86 13 69

3 56 3 56

9 69 9 61

9 84 9 79

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9 96 9 76

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10 58 10 56 22 52 22 49

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)

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13 73+ 10 15.17+ 09 12.67- .04

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8 56- .01 8+ 05

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9 91* 01 1123* .17

18 44+ 15 24,02+ 43 55 + 66

14 93+ .25 12.+ .15

9 25 + 08

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10 92 * 01 8 06 + 01 33 12+ 24 6* 01

9 57- .01 1)94+ 01 1142+ 09 11.31* 01 10.13+ 01

19 14+ .11 16 92- 07

11 88- 26 M.40+ 29

16 67+ 18 1101+ 03

9 83+ 12 37.31+ 16.77- .06

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1362

4 12+ 06 813+ 08 7,30- II

1241+ 04 1124- 12 1167+ 14 6 51- 23

5 90 * 02 13

5 32- 12

12 89+ 03 5 29 * 06

8 59- 02

10 SO* 21

3 85- 10

5 07- 10

4 60* 03

6 53 + 06

13 86+ 15

9 37+ 25 23 96- 07

356

9 69 * 03 9 84 * 02 9 89- 18 1146* 24 9 63 * 0)

6 17+ 06 623* II 199+ 03

7 09 + 07 4 61+ 07 613+ 03

14 71+ 23 996+ 13

9 91+02

17 12- 13 14 02+ 15

10 58+ 05 22 52 + 07

9 70 + 02

33 27

10 59 + 06 1143+ 20

34 39* 75 15*184 8* 01 10 54* n 10 35 * 07 17 84* 18 5M* 07

HarhawttGth n

995

982

9 94-

MutlOual n

1292

17 78

17 92 +

HartwilLevr n

10-

AMI Shrs n

5416

553# +

Homelnvtt n

1010

1002

10 ID-

NatAviaTec n

191

869

8 91*

Horae Mann

22 92

22 51

22 92*

Ntlind n

116A

1) +

Hutton Group

Nat Securities:

Bond nr

1014

10 72

10 04 +

Balanced

13 94

1373

13 94 +

.17

Calif

92!

917

21*

Bond

327

324

3 27*

Emrg n r

903

970

9 83*

CaiTxE

10.12

1076

10.12 +

Gwth nr

1290

1266

12 90+

Growth

794

793

7i4-

Optninc n

9 IS

903

9 18+

Preferred

710

705

7 10-

GovSec n

990

991 +

Income

694

686

6 94+ .

Natl

908

906

988

Stk

873

859

173 +

NY Mun

960

950

9 60 +

Tax Exmpt

817

8.12

117-

IRtStfc

14.25

1401

14 25+

Tot Ret

596

5 96 +

IDS Mutual

Fairtld

749

736

749-

IDSAgr

540

5 41

5 48*

NatTele

1179

1156

1179 +

IDS Eqt r

543

536

5 43*

Nationwide Fds

IDS Inc r

5.34

5 34*

NatnFd x

991

982

991 +

IDS Bond

462

458

4 62 +

NtGwth X

833

745

7 54-

IDS Oise

602

596

6 02-

NtBond X

933

9. li

IDS Ex

4 79

479

4 79-

NELife Fund

IDS Gth

1465

1447

14 65*

Equity

li.

IDS HiYield

383

382

3 03 +

Growth

19 40

1114

19+

IDS NewDim

746

736

7 46*

Income

10 34

10 25

10 34+ .11

IDS FVogr

6.04

595

6 04*

Retire Eqt

1829

11.29+

Mutual

10 82

10 66

10 82*

TaxExmt x

648

645

6 47-

IDS TaxEx

333

332

3 33*

Neuberger Berm

Stock

1556

15 26

15 56*

Energy n

17 29

17 13

17 29+

Select

771

766

7 71 +

Guardian n

37 IS

37 U +

VariabI

761

753

761 +

Liberty n

3 82

3 81

312

IS! Group

AAanhat n

644

6 44 +

Growth

633

6 +

Partners n

14 70

14 48

14 70 +

Income

300

3 76

3M +

NY Mum n

106

Trst Shr

10 42

10 35

10 42+

NY Ventur

692

7M +

IndustFd n

636

629

6 36*

.02

NewtonGfh n

24 42

24 04

24 42 +

Int Investors

12 16

1209

1212-

Newtonlncm n

832

8 25

8 32*

InvPortEg n

8.89

8 76

8 89*

,10

Nicholas Group

InvPortHiV n

861

855

861*

Nichols n

25 39

25 25

25 39-

InvTrBos

953

935

9 53*

Nich II n

1158

11.53

1151-

HilncPlus

1361

1356

1361

Nichinc n

3 57

3 57*

MassTxFr

14,15

14 10

14 12-

NresllnTr n x

1M2

1109

InvRsh

506

501

5 06*

NresllnGt n

1135

II 10

ll 35+

IstelFd n

1377

13.46

13 77*

NovaFund n

12 30-

IvyGth n

13.71

1347

13 71*

,19

NuvenMun n

723

7 23+

lyylnstlnv n JP Growth

ItOM 107 70 110 38*; 13 58 13 13 58*

241

OmegaFd n Oppenheimer Fd Aim

10 50

10 +

JP Income

827

8 14

8 27-

1501

14.82

1415-

JanusFund n

12 00

1185

12M*

Direct

17 61

17 61 +

John Hancock

Eglnc

668

658

Bond

14 37

14.16

14 37*

Oppenhm Id

8 12

798

112*

Growth

1208

1182

12W*

Gold

7.18

713

7 14-

USGovt

059

047

8 59+

High Yield x

1709

16 87

1692-

TaxExmp

905

902

.01

Premum

2103

2103 +

Kautmann n

Rgncy

1148

1141-

Kemper Funds

S^ial

Target

TaxFree x

18 81

18 31

1181 +

Calif

1162

1154

1162*

15.16

1502

1516-

Income

814

8 07

8 14*

7 73

766

7M-

Growth

11 14

10 98

11 li-

Time

n 64

11 43

1164-

HighYield

10.01

9 97

lOOl-

OverCount Sc

14 75

14 75-

IntlFund

1273

1262

UOS-

Paine Webber

MunicpBnd

773

Atlas

8 42

836

8 41-

Option

1103

1086

1103 +

Amer

13 39

13 15

13 39*

Summit

22 18

2183

22 18-

GNMA

9 87

977

9 87 -

Technology

10 34

1017

10 34-

HiYld

9 93

988

9 93*

Tot Return

12.61

12 42

12 61 +

PaiWor'd n

11 15

II M*

USGvt

875

868

8 75+

PennSqre n

8 45

827

845 +

Keystone Mass

PennMuiual n

604

6 01

634

InvBdl n r

15.69

15 49

15 69*

PermPrt n

10 81

10 75

10 81

MdBdB2 n r

17 72

17 59

17 72-

Phila Fund

8 59

8 49

0 59*

OisBBa n r

717

7 85

7 87*

Phoenix Series

IncoKl n r

0.09

793

8 09*

BalanFd

1106

10 93

11 M-

GwthK2nr

631

6 19

6 31*

CvFdSer

1625

16 18

16 25*

HGCmSi nr

1066

1811

18 66*

Growth

12 96

12 68

12 96-

GthS3 n r

761

747

7 61*

HiYield

893

8 91

891*

LopCSa n r

499

488

4 99*

Slock Fund

1133

11 12

n 33+

Inll n r

455

449

4 49-

PC Capit

9 81

K)M +

TaxFr n r

741

739

7 41

Pilgrim Grp A^naCap

KidrPea r

1513

1502

15 13

6 75

663

6 75*

LeggMason n

2067

67*

Vagnainc i PAR

790

784

7 90-

LehmnCap n

1642

16 18

16 42*

21 92

2188

2192-

Lehmnlnv n

17.60

17 24

17 60*

Pilgrim Fd

1310

12 98

13 18*

Leverage n

696

686

6 96-

Pioneer Fund

Lexington Grp

Pionr 60 X

9 01

8 80-

CorpLead tr

1173

1160

11 73-

Ptonr Fund

19 98

19 66

19 DI

Goldfund n

360

3 65

3 65-

Pior<r II Inc

14 57

14 33

MS? *

GNMA Inc n

768

758

7 68*

Pionr III Inc

12 65

12 58

12 65-

Growth n

706

7 72

7 86*

Plitrend n

11 31

1102

1131*

Research n

1514

14 91

15 14*

PrecMtl n

1564

1553

15 53-

LindDv

22 35

22 21

22 35*

Price Funds

Lindner n

1003

17 89

18 03*

Growth n

14 03

13 74

14 03

Loomis Sayles

Gwth Inc n

2 32

12 02

12 32*

Capital n

17 07

16 51

17 07*

Income n

8 28

822

89*

Mutual n

16 77

16 77*

Inti n

13 28

Lord Abbefi

NewEra n

17 13

1613

17 13 +

Affiliated X

0 70

856

8 78*

NewHor ;n n

12 70

1255

12 70-

Bond Deb

993

9 85

9 93*

S*T Bond n

502

5 02*

Devel Gth

716

7 10

7 16-

Tax Free n

829

8 27

8 29*

Income

304

302

3 04*

TxFrSI n

4 97

4 95

4 95-

TaxFr

915

9 12

9 15*

PrmPresrv

9 07

9 00-

TaxNY

928

9 25

9 28 -

Pro Ser'vices

ValuAppr

8 71

0 59

871*

AAedTec n

8 57

8 42

8 57*

Lowry X

0 52

8 35

8 52-

Fund 0

9 57

937

9 57*

Lutheran Bro

Income n

8 31

8 27

8 3U

Fund

14 75

14 52

14 75-

Prudent,al Bache

Income

061

8 52

8 61*

Ad|Ptd n

23 03

23 01

23 01-

AAunicipal

6 65

6 61

6 61-

Equity

14 14

13 91

14 M*

Mass Financl:

Globi nr

10 67

1063

10 67

MFI

9 97

9 94

9 94-

GvtSc

10 04

993

10 04*

MFG

996

989

9 96*

HiYield

9 77

973

9 77 +

MIT X

1125

II .

HYMuni

13 !

13 53

13 51*

MIG

11 24

1106

II 24*

MuniNY

9 98

9 94

MID

8 61

8 47

8 61-

NwDec

11 50

11 35

ll U*

MCD

10 02

9 79

10 02 -

Option

14 78

14 09

M 28*

MEG

1271

12 55

12 71-

Oualty

14 92

14 92*

MFD

10 39

10 22

ID 39*

Rsch n r

8 26

8 10

8 26*

MFB

12 67

12 54

12 67*

Utility X

10 87

10 65

10 87

MMB

9 10

908

9 ID-

Putnam Funds

MFH

682

681

682 *

Convert

12 82

12 71

12 so

MMH

9 63

9 62

9 63-

Cal Tax

12 91

12 86

lo 91*

MSF

671

6 57

6 71*

Capital

666

6 57

Mathers n

19 66

19 01

19 66*

CCsArp

45 73

4510-

Meschrt n

22 03

21 n

22 03*

CCsDsp

46 82

4612*

Merrill Lynch Basic Value

13.17

12 87

13 17*

IntoSc Inti Equ

10 82 1596

10 64 15 89

10 82 * 1596-

Capital

10 06

18 55

18 86*

George

11 08

10 92

Equi Bond

1100

10 88

11 M*

Groiinc

10 77

10 77 +

FedSecTr

9 69

956

9 69*

Health

14 70

14 43

14 70 +

FdTomr n

10.75

10 53

10 75*

HighYld

15 27

15 2)

15 27 +

Hilncom

777

7 76

7 77

Income

6 74

Hi Oualty

1049

10 35

10 49*

IntHId

941

936

9 39-

IntTerm

LtdMai

10 47 9 74

10 34 9 74

ID 47* 9 74

(Continued on page B-15)

MunHiYld

805

882

8 85 *

Mum Insr

6 70

6 77

6 78-

Weekly

Pacific

Phoenix

SciTech

15 56 10 56 8 97

1540 10 43 890

15 47-10 56* 8 93

American

Sp Val Mid Amer MidAmHiGr

11,12 664 4 67

1104 6 54 458

11 12-6 64* 4 67*

Stock &

Bond Sales

MidwBBVal n

10 54

10 46 '

10 54-

MSB Fund n

19 05

18 80

1905-

Total tor week

22,670 0

MdwlGvi n

10 08

10 02

ID W*

Week ago

26.290.0

Mutual Benefit

10 98

10 82

10 98*

Year ago

2S.3M.0

Mutual of Omaha

Jan 1 to dale

1,365.810,0

America n

10 13

993

10 13-

'983 to dale

1.937.3 0

GroBvth

5 61

550

5 61-

AMERICAN BONOS

Income

8 49

8 39

8 49*

Total lor week

55,770.0

Tax Free

9 55

9 49

955*

Year ago

54.9M.0W

HIGH RATES ON YOUR TERMS.

Investment Certificates

6 month

Annual rate

GAF. 0,, GTE 06 Gane- s 48 GnCorp , lOt GnDyn Ge+Ei 2 20 GhFds 2 50 GnHous 24

- I.-I,

297 24- 654 XI

i '802 47 4 1452 J3 . 9 " r 6? 12 2'86l 58 i 9 2032 57 3 209 lOi

23' 391,

46 .

33 66'* 57

55'

12 month ^

Annual rate "

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Commercial Credit Savinss&Loan Association, liK.

MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT*

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Annual yield (compoNidt<i

Annuel yield (compound wmitiibi

Financial Planning & Investment Advisory Services

Stock & Mutual Fund Timing

An IRA KEOGH 401(K) Pension Plan Management

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Follmer Financial Services 355-2836

205 Commerce St.

Greenville

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Choose from a variety of investment certiiicates; terms may vary from 7 days to 120 months

insured to $100,000

Rate guaranteed for the entire term you choose

38 statewide offices to serve you

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FSUC

A Federal Savings A Loan

Greenville FarmvNIe

100 E Arhnflion Blvd 107 E Church Si. 756-6161 753-2136

CERTIFICATES** .00%

._.54%

\\M \l.

Ml.i.ll

3 MONTHS, $1,000 MINIMUM

9.54?

\NM \l

K\ri

.80%

\NM U.

TIKMi

6 MONTHS, $1,000 MINIMUM

10*

JL V/ K\Ti;

.45%

LNM \l.

Tin-lt

1 YEAR, $500 MINIMUM

.89%

\\M XI KXT1

.60%

\NM XI,

VIH.Ii

2 YEAR, $500 MINIMUM

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XNM XI K XTK

3 YEAR, $500 MINIMUM

Each account is insured up to $100,000 by the Financial Institutions Assurance Corporation.

3201 South Memorial DriveGreenvilIe756-2195

*yiid botd on doily compour>ding of eurront rote for one yenr Roto sub|*(t to chonge

Mnferest it compounded dody on 3 month plon monthly on other crtificofei Vilds bosed on compounding of current rote for one yeor Rote moy chonge at renewal Penol ty for eorly withdrowois Rafes effective through Mondoy

Week's Stock Markets

The Daily Reflectof. Greenville N C Sunday. November 25 1964 B-15

Dollar's Strength Qn Foreign Markets Prompts Mixed U.S. Prices For Futures

U I).\TIXIED FROM PAGE B-U.

PacTel 540 19706 U'< 65,

Pacitcp 2 33 7 3 U5 24 24J

. PsrtAm 4335 41. 41,

PanhEC 2 30 10 426 37 36'.

Penney 3 36 8 6806 53 SI'j

PaPL 241 8 2127 341. 23

PennW 2 30 10 4306 431. 42 PepsiCo 1 60 21 6313 44s. 43' PerkEl 56 15 4102 25'. 231

Pfi:er 1.32 14 UTOI u4l 38'.

fVIpP 2177 15'. l4i.

PhilaEl 2 20 5 7285 U' 131,

PnilAOr 3 40 10 8316 u83'.

PtiilPet 2 40 7 21718 43' 411.

Pilsbry 156 II 3029 43 42'

Pioneer 1.24 6 1432 25'. 231.

PitnyB 10410 160 35 331

Piflsfn 1274 12' 11'.

PolarW 1 31 150 21'. 27'. PorfGE 1 82 5 1394 14 14' PrfC 3 60 12 7436 Si. 541. PSrON 1! 8 2057 101. I| PSlnd 1 3 4074 8 71.

PSvEG 2 72 7 601 261. 25'

Pueetp 1 76 8 2243 12H 111,

PuiteHiti 12 1911M 16 16'

Pyro 7 1250 i 8

OuakO 2 48 11 1887 u74' 73>i

OuakO wi 6 361. 36': OuakSO 80 12 333 17i 17

Ouestar 1 60 10 1865 31'. 30

- R-R -RCA 1 04 11 9741 361. 35

RLC 20 180 71. 7H

RalsPur 92 12 2582 32': 31':

Ramad 30 2578 6' Si.

Raneo 84 8 x55 17 16H

RanqrO 7 247 SH 51

Rayltin 1 40 15 5097 40: 38'.

ReadBt 40 57 1806 8 8':

ReichC 80 9 342 31 3m

RepAIr 4 2975 5':

Revlon 1 84 11 10905 34 32H

Reyntn 3 40 10 U14 u72'j 67 Reynfed 3441 u72': 67i.

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RiteAs 41 15 3255 25 231

Robins 76 15 3677 21' 19':

Rockwl 1 9 513 2. 29'.

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Rowan 08 700* 1O': H)'

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- ss -SCM 2 9 981 431 421.

SalewV 1 60 8 6908 26'. 25':

SFeSPn 1 10 11973 25 24'

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48 22 1376 15 14.

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1 85 7 2080 37 34

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StaoO 1.44 3650 141. 151.

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Signal

Sinqer

Skyline

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41+ '.

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44 164+ 1.

Sysco

TECO

TRW

Tac Boat

Talley

Tandy

Tndycfl

Tekfmx

Teldyn

Tetex

StewU I 12 652 164 16 164+ 4

StOpSbp I 92750 474 40 424+ 4

SunCo 2 X 12 2M7 494 484 494- Ik

Sybron 108 II 560 X 194 194- 4

Syntex I 60 12 5971 48' 45>k 414+14

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277 4': 4> 44- 4 10 863 134 12<: 134- '

10 6203 254 234 25 + 4

12 72 13': 124 124-4

1 1311X 59 564 504+1

13 1141 2624 2574 2584+14 113932 334 304 334 + 14

Tennco 292 711523 X4 344 344-14 Tesoro XI 1159 114d104 114-4 Texaco 3 8 10174 344 334 X4+ 4 TEsts 2.X 93044 394 284 29'

Tex Inst 2 9 2646 122': 1X4 122'+14

Texlnt 1450 14dl'i 14+'

TxOGss 18 12 13634 X' 1'. 194-4 TxPac X 18 7 334 33': 334+ 4

TexUtil 2X 6 8325 274 X4 274+ ' Textron I X 13180 X' 344 X + 4 Thrifty 52 15 887 X': X 304+ 4 Tigerin 3765 7 4 6 7 -4

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Tmwld XI 7034 4 204 X'*- Travler 192 9 3727 364 354 384+ 4 TriCon 5 57e 1547 244 24': 244+ 4

Tribune 84 13 880 324 X4 324+ 4 Trico .16 19 242 6'd 54 6 TucsEP 260 0 1331 3^ 374 37i>-4

UAL 50e 6 1X61 42<r 4 X4+24 UNCRes 1032 10 94 94+ '

USFGS2.M 7 6605 X 234 254+14 ^Oyn 60 7 l 144 013': 144-4 UnCarb 3 X II4461 ': 494 :+ 4 UnElec 1 72 6 6015 16 15': 154+ 4

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iSTt+t*

USWestSX 16849 674 654 67'+11* UnTchsIX 81352 37' 35 37 +14

IMiTel 192 9 7999 214 204 214+ 4 Unocal 1101X13 414 404 414+4

Upiot 3 X12 0X1 M4 4 604+24 USLIFE 104 10 8842 M4 X4 X4-4 UtaPL 2 32 II 1X1 244 D4 244+ 4

varian X 134651 X4 M4 X4 + 14

-W-H-Warhv 5 92 9 1246 27': 264 274+ 4 Wackhf 60 13 X 224 234 234

WalXrl 21 24 4823 414 4 414+4

RtallJs I X 7 1768 X4 4 X4+14

WrnCm 50j 8722 21' 194 21 +14

WarnrL I X 12 XX 33 31 324-1

WshWt 2X 7x781 184 174 174-4

WellsF 2 16 7 62 464 45 45 -14

WnAirL 1125 34 3': 34

WUnioo I X 9965 15'd114 12 -24

*stgE s 1 91X11261. 25 264+14

Weyerh 1 X 16 3891 294 264 X4+2

Whirlpl 2 9 3493 444 42': 444 + 1'

Wiittak 60 6 975 X' 194 194+ 4

William I X 6 5731 X+. M4 284 + 2

W'nOix 168 II 335 31': 304 314+ 4

Winnbg IX 13 2562 14 134 14

Wolwth in 9 1154 37'. 354 37'+ 4

Wynns 60 7 195 184 18': 184. 4

-x-v-z-

Xerox 3 11 7353 37* X 374+14

ZaleCp 1 32 9 S2 X 27': X + '

ZenithE 8 3964 224 21': 224 + 14

BY DIANE PACETTI Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The continued strength of the ddlar against foreign currencies prompted mixed to lower futures ^ces fa- grains, soybeans and [Mecious metals Friday.

Volume was almost uniformly light as many trado-s extended their Thanksgiving Iwliday.

At the Commodity Exchange in New York, gold settled $2.40 to $3.60 lower with the coitract fa delivery in December at $340 a troy ounooi and silvCT was 4.5 cents to 6.9 cents lower with November at $7.540 a troy ounce.

Metals were under pressure mainly fron a strong dollar, said Glen Rosenberg, a research analyst with Rudolf Wolff Commodities in New York. Nomally a cut in the disocunt rate would weaken the dollar, but with very high budget and trade deficits, the dollars still looking very strong.

On Wednesday, the Federal Reserve Board cut its discount rate the rate at which it lentb moiey to banks and <^r fianncial institutions one-half percentage point to 8.5 percent.

The dollars strength also weighed on grain and soybean futures prices at the Chicago Board of 'Trade, analysts said. When the dollar is strong, exports are limited because foreign currencies dont buy as miKh.

Soybeans and com futures prices were lower and wheat was mixed at the close of trading Friday.

Accarling to Dale Gustafson, an analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert in Chicago, beans suffered from some hedging pressure and an overall, continuing attitude that demand has been less than brisk.

Cora took a hard break, he said, with some farmer selling, very diappointing overseas buying and concern about the bridge situation (in the St. Lawrence Seaway) all weighing on premiums.

Shippers said Friday that grain loading in the Great Lakes could be delayed up to two weeks because of needed bridge repairs near Montreal.

Wheat prices were supported by tightness in cash market supplies, and reports c delays in planting soft, red winter wheat, Gustafson sdid

Wheat settled h cent lower to h cent higba with the contract fa delivery in December at $3.61^4 a bushel; corn was 4 cent to 3>4 cents lower with December at $2.76*4 a

bushel; oats were ^4 cent to Ih cents lower with December at $1.84^4 a bushel; and s<^beans were 3 cents to 5^4 cents kiwer with Janaury at $6.1(P4 a bushel.

Cattle futures prices were higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange as the market continued to reflect the strength in wholesale beef market, sources said.

Crimestoppers

If yoa have iaformatioa oa axy crime committed ia Pttt Comrty, call Crimcsteppers. 758-7777. Yoo do set have to identify yoorself and can be paid fa the formation yoa sappiy.

Lawmakers Gather For Business^orum

PEACHTREE CITY, Ga. lUPI) -Legislators from throughout the South began arrivii^ Saturday for a three-day forum designed to teach lawmakers the skilh needed in international business traisactions. _

The lawmakers from 14 Southern states are to participate in seminars and workshops from Sunday through Tuesday. The Hirpose of the session is to assist eaders involved in international commerce.

This program will serve as a model fa other regions of the country and will assist the leadership of the South in understanding a region that is becoming increasingly ^obal, said James A. Crupi. managing director of the Georgia World Congress Institute.

The World Congress Institute and the Southern Legislative Conference are sponsoring the l^slative forum. Both groups are based in Atlanta.

Legislators from Oklahoma, Maryland, Arkansas, Mississippi, Geo^ia, South Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia, Alabama, West Virginia, j Tennessee and Texas accept^ in-"i vitations to participate in the forum.

Economically, the South is the fastest growing region in the United States. In recent years cities such as Miami, Atlanta, Baltimore, Orlando, Fla,, Mobile, Ala., Jacksoi, Miss., and Nashville, Tenn. have experienced dramatic increases in international commerce.

A spokesman for the World Congress Center said the forum at the

Peachtree Sheraton Conference C^ter, about 25 miles south of Atlanta, would review the issue of wald trade and its im{Kict on state policies.

COMPANY

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r -----COUPON

(Continued from page B-14)

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Laundered Shirts (on hangers:

\J \J each Coupon Good For Up To 16 Shirts

Coupon Must Accompany order when brought in

Weekly Stock Holla Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stxks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median price Of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TetitliMi Salrsilidsi Ijst

5547.779 45271 1224

Naw IBM

Gen Motors

GenElec

FordAAot

RolmCorp

Exxon

OigitalEq

Hewlett Pk

East Kodak

Reynldind

AmExpress

FlaPowLt

PhillpsPet

Chrysler

Ameritech

$174,649 23135 774 SI24J93 71163 57<: 5121X32 X878 464 $117,193 17117 494 5114J92 26412 43 5IX.332 10311 IX 5I03.XI316 33': 5102.745 13901 75 599.318 I4IU 724 $,157 27X1 374 593.418 20993 45 $92,572 21718 424 5W.6X 33412 284 $88,312 11894 754

Weekly Amex Della Leaders

NEW YOR.K (API -The followinq is a list of the most active stocks based on the (lollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

ToH8l8> Salesibdsi Last

$37,778 5293 71 4

Naae

Prent Hall WangLabB TIE Comm OataProd Media Gent NY Times s ICH Corp BrownFor 8 Unimar n CharlMedA

$25,1 9X1 27 $15,969 24569 64 $I2,I 7870 14 $9,423 x15M 43 $8,744 24X X4 X.833 971 75

$5,829 1935 304 $5,M2 5451 10' $4,725 1734 264

DOW Jones

-S <

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What The Stock Market Did

Advances

Declines

Unchan^

Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

Tbis Prev Vear Vean Week Week ago ago

1.IX 6 1.218 749

796 1.375 763 1,149

X2 252 2X 223 3.218 2.tX 2.211 2.121 76 76 180 208

96 62 63 II

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Nov 23

STtNK AVERAGES Hpea High Ix: ('lose Oig.

Ind 1185 29 12 X 1185 29 1220 X+32 X Trans 516 X 532 99 516 X 532 99 + 16 77 Utils 142 145 72 142 145 72- 1 95 65 SIks 4 55 484 11 470 55 484 11 + 12 46 B\D AVERM.ES M Bonds 72 01 72 77 7 2 01 72 77 + 1 18 Utils 68 93 69 77 68 93 69 77 + 1 10

Indus 75 10 75 77 75 10 75 77 + 1 26

t OMMODITV El TI RES INDEX

128 74 189 I27. 128 49-0 45

CASH REGISIBtS *224ondup! [ M'

Centuy Data Systems

W cmmt Hmi a iinth dutHtM mtmtr.

I Hospital Costs

Now at a record-high S280-3-day I rvationally. according to the Amercan Hospital Assoc

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Doctor Calls

Doctor visits in or out ol the hospital

I Prescription Drugs

611s lor drugs and medicines can adduploaiot

Medical Care

Including emergency rooms and oul-ot-hospilal medical charges

YesFd 8. 8.45 8 58+ 17

nNo load fund l-Previous day's guol* r-Redmptian charge may apply x-Ex dividend Copyright by The Associated Press--

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Kodak Diversifies, Finds Footing Again

NEW YORK AP - Eastman Krxlak Co still faces a clouded future, but it certamU has more to give thanks about this year than in late lafti A year* ago the photographic-products giant was finishing a dismal year Faced with sluggish growth in many of its traditional businesses. Kodak was involved in a major effort to cut costs, an effort that eroded its bottom line

Kodak offered early retirement to thousands of its employees, and simply laid off others Severance payments and other costs related to the move helped leave Kixiak on its way to a 63 percent drop in fourth-quarter profit, and a 51 percent decline in full-year earnings For the first time in 35 years. Kodak failed to raise its annual dividend This year, however, the Rochester. N Y.-based concern is beginning to regain its footing Earnings are up sharpl\ from the depressed levels even though sales are not. despite the economic recovery The company resumed raising its annual dividend and. with its cost-cutting effort mostly behind

It. Kodak IS now movii^ to find new growth areas.

Kodak signaled its ^versification intentions this past

week, announcing plans to offer cnnmercial customers reduced-rate. long-distance telephone and data-transmission services throi^ Kodak's exiting internal telecommunications system.

Kodak initially will cowentrate marketing its service to large businesses that can be served by major communications switchii^ facilities that Kodak already' has in place in 17 U.S. cities.

The system now handles about 7 million calls and 1 million files of data a year among 2S worldwide locations.

Willie the communications service isnt expected to be a major contributw to net income, Kodak watchers said the services up-front costs siwuld be minimal and its

risk low.

More importantly, they said, the new service showed that the company is aggressively pursuing new business opportunities for the 1980s.

Only a month earlier, Kodak expanded its move into the market for floppy disks, the thin record-shaped disks

that store the data in personal computers

Kodak said it would initially market, and later manufacture and markek*eight types of floppy disks; Kodak already has begun making the drives that read the data on the disks.

The cmnpany also already is involved in cotkers. clinical blood analyzers, fiber, {kastics and e^{nent that converts film images to electnmic form for higher-density storage and transmisskm of the images.

Both of Kodaks new markets, long-distance s^ce and electronic storage products, are hotly competitive and promise Kodak no easy time in making itself an industry leader.

In the communicatioo-services arena, such heavy bittm as MCI Communications Corp. and GTE Corp.s GTE-Sprint unit are already established.

The flqjpy-disk market is dotted with so many competitors that priceAiitting, and resultant pressure on (M'lrfit margins, is prevalent. Indeed, a shakeout in that market is often forecast by industry trackers, and Kodak won't succeed (mi its brand identification alone. It will have to be a low -cost producer.

Still, Kodak at the moment has the benefit of an upward earnings trend, thanks in part to its 1963 cost cutting, which lowered its worldwide workforce by 8 percent, to about 125.000 emjrfoyees.

For the first nine roonK of 1904. net income jumped 61 percent frmn a y^r earlier, to S719.4 million, on only a 3.3 percent rise in sales, to $7.85 billion.

Ko^ subsequently lifted its annual dividend a nickel, to $3.60 a share.

In the third quarter alone, operatii^ incwne climbed 29.7 percent despite sales edging up only 2.5 percent, and its pnrfit margin widened to 19.6 percent from 13.9 percent, estimated Eugene G. Glazer, who follows Kodak fw the investment firm (rf Dean Witter Reymkik Inc.

Now, Kodaks challenge is to turn its diversificatim efforts into sizable sales gains to take further advantage of its lower cost structure.

Its traditional photographic-equipment business will not show above-average growth in the 1980s, Glazer recently wrote, citing continued disappointing sales of

cameras..

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Try Small Ideas For Christmas Fun

FavOTs for Christinas parties or welcome gifts to a childrens hospital ward, shut-ins or for at home Christmas treats can be easy to make and also entertaining.

Ideas can include a - Pretzel Wreath. Glue seven small pretzels together to form a wreath. Electric glue gun works but other glues can be used, althought it takes longer to dry. Spray with acrylic sealer. Insert ribbon around and throu^ the outer holes.

Pine Cone Reindeer. Material needed are a small pine c(Mie, one small plastic spool (shiny), two twigs, two brown pipe cleaners, two small circles of felt (red or brown) glue (rubber cement). Cut pipe cleaners: one to three inches for neck and four to three and a half inches for the legs. Glue three inch pipe cleaner through hole in spool and bend f(M neck. Glue to pine cone. Cut circiles of felt to glue on each

end of spool to hold twigs in place for antlers. Glue on legs. Bend end of

legs in a circle so they wiU stand up. Tie a ribbon bow around neck.

- Paper Plate Angel. The angel can be used to hold a candle. Materials needed include a paper plate, fluted around the edge, and a pattern to trace, which can be obtained from the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

- Animal Ornaments for Country Tree. Trace animal patterns from coloring books and cut out of Styrafoam trays.

MAKING POTPOURRI WREATHS AND ORNAMENTS...are Clara Carr, Sarah Perkins, Dally Snider, Dorothy George, Marja Ross and Mary Ruth Stocks.

- Toboggans. Materials needed are: two by seven inch red construction paper, chocolate bar, box of mints and package of gum, Christmas paper and ribbon, cotton

balls, red yam, pipe cleaner, glue and felt tip marker. Cut construction paper two by seven inches and roll one end over a pencil about an inch and release pencil, making the front

shape of the toboggan. Wrap candy, mints and gum packages in different Christmas paper. Tie three together, one of each. Dot bottom with glue and stick group to construction

)aper tobaggan. Wrap pipe cleaner ike a barber pole with red yarn. Use two cotton balls for the little Santa and glue them, one on top of the other. Use a felt pen to mark dots for

his face and then glue them on the back of thetobaggan.

Classes in making potpourri ornaments or wreaths were conducted by Lucille Sumrell and Patsy De

nson of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Materials needed are four-inch embroidery hoops, net material, ribbon and lace

and potpourri.

TOBAGGAN

PRETZEL WREATHChristmas Tours Begin Wednesday

REIDSVILLE - Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a country mansion and tourist attraction near here, once again will be decorated and open for its annual Christmas tours, which will begin Wednesday and run through Dec. 1&.

Construction work on the 27-room house began in 1923 and was completed in time for its former owners, the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn, to move in before Christmas of 1925. Now, almost 60 years later, the mansion's traditional yuletide decorations are still being displayed seasonally.

Hours for the guided holiday tours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sundays. Two special

evenings of unguided, candlelight tours and handbell music also will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays, Dec. 6 and Dec. 13. At

that time, visitors will be able to

walk through the first floor of the house. X

Admission for the regular daily tours is $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and $1 for children under 12 years. Admission to the two evening tours will b^ $2 per person. Groups of more than 10 are asked to make advance reservations by calli Chin(j|ua-PennVat (919) 3494576. meeting room that can accomodate 50 people is available at a^llO charge.

Visitors to the plantation house will be able to see several different

types of holiday decorations. Two large Christmas wreaths will be placed in the huge iron gates leading to the house. Greenery will be used to trim the front entrance, and two additional wreaths will be placed on the doors.

Inside, a 13-foot Frazier fir will be decorated as the living rooms Christmas tree. Two trees of polosettias will be displayed in the MUM, along wtt other decorated Christmas trees, Appiximateiy 300 oUier poinsettias, aU grown in the Chinqua-Penn greenhouse, can be seen, in addition to floral displays of snapdragons, reiger begonias and cl^santhemums. rP uiinqua-Penn is a favorite spot for sightseers during the holidays, ac

cording to Doug Merritt, director of the plantation house, who noted that approximately 11,200 people came for Christmas tours in 1983. Overall, since the mansion first opened for public tours in 1966, approximately 503,000 people have toured the house and grounds.

Last Christmas, Chinqua-Penn had its largest number of visits ever for holiday tours, said Merritt. Its a special kind of place to visit during the holidays and for many people, its become a tradition.

During the^-'tours, special Christmas music will be piped throughout the mansion. Among the special objects visitors can see will figurines of the Holy Family, along with several Madonnas. The

house also leaiures many art objects. treasures and furnishings collected by Mr. and Mrs. Penn during their travels around the world.

The house was I rimmed and opened to the public for the Christmas season 18 years ago for the first time since the mansion was given to the University of North Carolina system in 1959. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is responsible for management 6f the plantation house and for 36 acres of surrounding grounds.

Made of stone and logs. Chiqua-Penn is Y-shaped and is located on a knoll While it resembles ali English country home more than anything else, the house represents flo particular architectural style.iitt

Couple Speaks Vows In Kinston Church

KINSTON - The Spilman Memorial Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Bessie Yvonne Aman of Kinston and Micah David Ball of Greenville Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. David R. Troutman.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warren Aman of Kinston and Dr. and Mrs. Wilbert R. Ball of Route 3. Greenville.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length ivory satin gown accented with beaded alencon lace. The fitted torso bodice of the gown featured a Victorian neckline with a crown collar, illusion deep V-yoke and fitted tapered beaded alencon lace sleeves. Alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls and sequins appli-qued the satin bodice and sleeves and encircled the collar. Bridal buttons fastened the sleeves and the back of the gown. The satin floor length skirt extended into a cathedral train. Garlands of scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and cathedral train. She wore an ivory bridal hat appliqued with re-embroidered a encon lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls and crystals. Flowers tipped with pearls accented the turned-up brim and French \^iling and streamers trimmed the back of the hat. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses, stephanotis, babys breath, ivy and greenery.

Patricia Aman of Kinston served as her sister s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheila Crawford of Pikeville and Kimberly Pate of Goldsboro, both cousins of the bride; Susan Carraway of Greenville and Donna Davidson of Raleigh, both sisters of the bridegroom; Cindy Gilliam and Karen Ham, both of Greenville; Janet Dupree of Kinston and Lea Anna Whitehead of Washington. Each attendant wore a full length dress of scarlet red satin and carried a cascade bouquet of orchids and white cushions accented with baby's breath and greenery.

Flower girls were Molly and Meme McNairy McNairy of Kinston and ring bearer was Nathan Ham of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Joseph Rex Carraway of Greenville and Frederick Gregory Davidson of Raleigh, both brothrs-in-law of the bridegroom; Tommy Joe Payne III of Alexandria. Va.;' Robert Gentry Brinkley of Greensboro; Jack Warren Jenkins and Edwin Lafayette Clark Jr.. both of Greenville; Marcus Gerald Carraway of Winston-Salem, and Bruce Sasser of Mount Olive, cousin of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Mrs. Danny Rice and soloists Mrs. Johnny Henderson and Earl Head, The wedding was directed bv Mrs. Edward

MRS. BALL

Jr..

Thigpen. Mrs. Hoyt Minges presided at the register.

Following the ceremony, a reception given by the parents of the bride was held in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Robert Fowler and Mrs. Carrow Fort served the wedding cake and Mrs. Clay Croom and Mrs. Bill Hayes poured punch.

A rehearsal dinner was given at Zacharys Restaurant in Kinston by the parents of the bridegroom. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Kinston County Club. Several parties and showers were given in honor of the bridal couple including a wine and cheese party held at Quail Ridge Clubhouse in Greenville.

The bridegroom graduated from Kinston High School and received a degree in fashion merchandising. She attended Lenior Community College and is presently majoring in elementary education at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and received a B.S.B.A. degree from ECU and a J.D. degree from Wake Forest University. He is a trust officer with First Citizens Bank in Kinston.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

C.B.

IZOD SKYR WIGWAM KRISTEN NORDICA SALOMON OBERMYER POINT OF VIEW MARISA CHRISTINA

Silent Auction Planned Bv (duh

AT 'GORDON'

756-1003

The Lynndale Garden Club will conduct a silent auction at the home of Janice Whitehurst Tuesday. The auction will include items made by members.

Co-hostesses are Naomi Jackson and Jeanette Waters.

Roy and sue Cannon are the yard of the month winners for November.

'T 'r 'T GTJD

(JJ tl

FORBES

Oeai \(o'>

Sail-

QpX'i'

A 0"

sai' '

ija

VO': ^4

mnj

By Abigail

1983 by

igaii Van Buren

by Uniyerul Press Syndicate

check or money order for $2.50 Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box (this includes postage) to: Dear 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038J*

Tamperproof Bottles Hard On Arthritic Hands

DEAR ABBY: Our 24-year-old daughter, her husband and their 6-year-old son recently moved from Las Vegas to a small town in northern California. (Her husbands company transferred him there.)

They wanted to attend services for the High Holy Days, but were told the tickets cost $50 apieceeven for the child. Her husband went to see the rabbi and told him they couldnt afford it because they were expecting another baby soon, and making ends meet was difficult.

I offered to pay for their tickets, but they said they needed a larger apartment, a crib and other things for the baby more.

I am very sad to think a ticket to attend services on the High Holy Days costs more than a ticket to a Michael Jackson concert.

Abby, it seems to me that there should have been some way this could have been worked out for people who want to worship at a temple. I await your rply.

APPALLED MOTHER IN OHIO

for a lot of elderly folks with arthritic hands. We cannot open those tamperproof pill bottles! And why should we have to?

Instead of making the druggist put those caps on all prescription bottles, why not put the responsibility where it belongs? Make the customers ask for them if they want them!

Thanks for listening.

GNARLED KNUCKLES IN PITTSBURGHComplete Restoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

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Retouching

Varnishing

Call Dan Morgan 756'0200

P.O. Box 1923 - Greenville. N.C. 27834

Begin This Christmas Season Thanksgiving Weekend By Shopping In 18th Century Setting

DEAR ABBY: Do you know who is forcing those gross swimsuits on the women of today?

The fashion designers, thats who! They are making fools of women! Do something, Abby!

DISGUSTED IN SAN JOSE

Brass Or Pewter Window Candles $7.50 Shorter Style $6.50 Inc. Bulbs

DEAR APPALLED: I, too, was appalled, so I called Rabbi Jacob Pressman at the Beth Am Temple in Los Angeles and read your letter to him.

His reply: Unlike churches that are supported by weekly collections or tithing, synagogues are sustained by annual membership dues. Because of the great number of worshipers who want to attend only for the High Holy Days, the seating capacity exceeds the limit, so it is necessary to reserve seats for those who make prior arrangements. Those who do not wish to join the congregation make their contributions, then seats are reserved for them. They are also welcome every other day of the year. (Nobody has to pay to pray.)

Those who cannot afford a full membership or even a High Holy Day donation are welcome in any synagogue in the world, if they make their special needs and limitations known to the responsible parties.

DEAR DISGUSTED: Fashion designers can design from now until eternity, but without buyers, their wares would go the way of the Nehru jacket. (Remember?) No one can force anyone to buy anything; the success or failure of the gross new swimsuits will depend upon how many women are willing to grin and bare it.

No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win.

DEAR ABBY: If you know where one can buy a modest bathing suit, please let me know. I am a senior citizen whose doctor has recommended swimming as a healthful exercise, but I am no Venus in a bathing suit.

Ive searched all the mail-order catalogs, and the stores here and elsewhere for over a year, and have yet to find that modest one-piece suit.

MAD IN MADISON

DEAR MAD: Ill keep my eyes open for you. Send me your name and address.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a

DEAR ABBY: Concerning your answer to Runner-up in which you explain how far some beauty contestants go in the use of artificial attachments: I have seen wigs, caps, plates, artificial freckles, phony suntans, falsies, hip and rear-end padding, false fingernails, colored contacts, false eyebrows and hair colored every color on the palette sometimes all on one headplus various other beauty aids, but who ever heard of a teen-ager with silicone implants? Certainly not I, and I am a ...

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DEAR ABBY: I am not asking for advice, I need help. I think 1 speak

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Carolyn Ann Sabatino Weds G. Quinn Morris

Woman Of Conscience Goes To Bat For Troubled Children

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday. November 25. 1984 C-3

Garolyn Ann Sabatino and Grover Quinn Morris were united in marriage &turday at 2 p.m. in Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church in New Castle, Del. The Rev. John F. 0 Brien officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and mrs. Andrew J. Sabatino Sr. of New Castle, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Morris of Route 1, Van-ceboro, are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a schiffli embroidered English net gown with an illusion neckline with a high collar. It was styled with long Victorian sleeves, basque waist, trimmed with Venise appliques. The full bouffant skirt ended in a chapel train. Her circular fingertip veil was attached to a cap covered with schiffli lace and pearls accented with a raised schiffli lace bow.

Marie Sabatino, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a marigat blue taffeta sress with a batteau neckline and V-back. The dress had leg of mutton sleeves and a long skirt featuring a double cascade panel. It had a sash and bow in back. She wore a taffeta covered cap with a raised bow.

Bridesmaids were Ann Hardy, sister of the bride of Newark, Del., Rudy Schulte, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, Bettina Lackey of Siler City and Marsha Zent of New Castle, Del. They were dressed like 4he honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Rooney Haddock, cousin of the bridegroom of Vanceboro, William Schulte, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Greenville, Brian Edwards of Grifton and Joseph Davenport of Wilson.

A program of wedding music was presented by Thomas and Wendy Sabatino, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, accompanied by Anthony Romano.

A reception and sit down dinner followed the ceremony at the Ramada Inn. An after-rehearsal party was held Friday night at the Ramada Inn and was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of the

Club Receives Blue Ribbon

The meeting of the Greenville Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. R.G. Little. It was announced the club won a blue ribbon for the best yearbook at the District 12 meeting held in Wilson last month.

The program was an exhibit of dried arrangements made by members. Each member identified the materials used, type of container and arrangement made. They will be shown in the library of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church after Thanksgiving.

Guests for the meeting were Barbars Stone, Mary F. Leggett and Edna Seeley.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. R.A. Davis, Mrs. C.M. Respess and Mrs. Eugene Sutton.

University of Delaware and Western Maryland College. She is employed

MRS. MORRIS

as the coordinator for Hearing Impaired Services at Wilson County Technical Institute in Wilson. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and graduted from Pitt Community College. He is employed as production manager at U.N.X. Chemicals, Inc. in Greenville.

The couple will live in Farmville after a trip to Nassau.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Lewis entertained the bridal couple, family and friends at a dinner buffet. Other parties included miscellaneous showers, bridesmaids luncheon, pig picking, coctail and bachelor parties.

Officers To Be Installed

The meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Womens Council of Realtors was held at the Greenville Country Club Wednesday. New officers will be installed at the annual Christmas party.

New officers are Jean Hopper, president, Lyle 0. Davis, vice president, Inda Wingate, secretary, and Dwen Tyson, treasurer.

Linda Lee of Herbalife presented the program. Members will donate a signature quilt for the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina. JoAnn Jackson was named project chairman.

By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International

Salvaging troubled children can be compared to fighting a housefire, according Julia E. Robinson, named the 1984 Woman of Conscience by the National Council of Women of the United States.

The chance for success goes down as one gets further away from the start of the problem, says Robinson, whos leading a program with a new twist for Wyomings young spoils of society - delinquents, abandoned, abused, emotionally crippled.

We think the salvage rate is higher if theres intervention earlier, right when the trouble starts. TTiere have been lots of failures, especially when the youngsters are sent to correctional institutions. They return home. They repeat.

I think what we are doing here will not give us an answer in three to five years but I think the chance of success is good and the approach can be used anywhere.

For all those reasons Robinson, of Cheyenne, has worked around the state since 1982 to get an early intervention program moving for troubled kids.

She is administrator of the division of community programs in the Wyoming Department of Health and Social Services.

For her accomplishments, including talking the legislature into funding a new troubled youth program, she was nominated by Gov. Ed Herschler for the Woman of Conscience award. Rachel Carson,

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily deflector. 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.

Margaret Mead and Barbara Jordan are among recipients of the award, given since 1963.

We researched this new approach in 1^2, Robinson said. We sold it to the legislature in 1983 and got it moving in with formation of 23 separate county plans designed to help kids with problems right in their homes, even helping the parents or, when necessary, foster homes in their communities, she said.

The old way was to send the kids with emotional, behavioral and juvenile justice system troubles out of the home county to correctional institutions in or out of the state or to a catch-all childrens home - where abandoned toddlers mingled with the emotionally disjointed and delinquents.

One of the largest problems with services to children all across the country, Robinson said, is coordination. You have law enforcement people, educators, welfare and mental health workers trying to save the children or correct them.

Our alternative services will try to help three classes of troubled boys and girls. First there are the kids with emotional problems, most of whom are shuffled around. This might include those who have been sexually abused or beaten. Such children have emotional scars.

Second are the kids with behavioral problems. Runaways. Drinkers. Out of school. Third, we have the delinquents.

To deal with children with such problems we have services in the community were we had none before. There even are job training and recreational therapies.

We think we have a chance of reducing institutional placement -and, therefore, a chance of nipping the trouble at the start.

Robinson recalled that it was difficult getting the legislature to fund the program "we were going from zero dollars to $1 million.

But the trouble disappeared when I got to my best selling point, she recalled.

I told about how the March of Dimes, at the height of the polio epidemics, had to shift priorities, putting some of its funds into the hunt for ways to prevent polio.

It couldnt all go into iron lungs needed by people who were polio victims. Well, that paid off when the polio vaccine was found. Prevention. There was not so much demand for iron lungs after that.

With prevention which is the way I view early intervention with troubled youths there will not be so much need for institutions and. hopefully, the level of repeats wilt drop.

Merrinelle Sullivan, executive director of the New York-based National Council of Women of the United States, said the woman of conscience award goes to a person who has demonstrated, in an exemplary way, innovation, leadership and dedication to improving the world in which we live.

The council is composed of 26 organizations, including the International Association of Physical Education & Sports for Girls and Women, American Mothers Inc., March of Dimes Birth Defects

Foundation, National Association of Negro Business Professional Womens Clubs Inc., Hadassah-Womens Zionist Organization of America and Young Women of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

We try each year to tie the award into the United Nations Year, Sullivan said.

The year 1%5 is the UN Year of Youth and that is why someone doing outstanding work with youth was selected for the 1884 award.

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C-4 Tne o^iiy RetiectOf Gefnvitie N C Sunclay November 25. 1984

Couple Marries In Saturday Ceremony

Kristina Love Troutman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Troutman of West Jefferson, and Douglas M. Jones, son of Inez B. Jones of Vanceboro and the late McDaniel Jones, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at one o'clock

Barbara Miller presented the wedding music.

The Rev. Mike Jordan performed the double ring ceremony at the home of the bride's parents.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her attendants were Davida Ward and Patti Aldridge, both of Greenville. The best man was Harold Jones of Ayden. brother of the bridegroom, and Neal Sessoms of Raleigh was the usher.

The bride wore a tea length dress of candlelight chiffon over taffeta styled with a sweetheart neckline, bordered m a panel of candlelight schiffli embroidered English net. The dress was styled with oft-shoulder pout sleeves and han-derchief hemline. The modified natural waistline was enhanced with a sash of self-fabric. She wore a bridal circlet of silk Venise lace and silk flowers accented with a pouf of illusion She carried a silk candlelight and white magnolia, lilies, stepanotie and sweetheart roses

The bridesmaids wore length dresses of teal matte taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline, pouf sleeves fitted at the elbow. Each had a fitted bodice with a scooped back The gathered skirts were accented with a self-fabric bow. Each carried an arm bouquet of silk flowers, candlelight stephanotb. white lilies and sweetheart roses

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina I'niversity. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and \Vake Forest I'niversity School of Law He is an attorney with the I'.S. Navy stationed at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola. Fla., where the couple will be living

At Wits End

i-f

By Erma Bombeck

Pianist Arthur Rubinstein died 4n 1982 at his home in Geneva at the age of 93.

The City of GredffilHias a Citizen Con-cem System to h3p citizens with* questions, needs, and concerns. need assistance, call Nadine Bowen, dqrl dinator for the Citizen Concern SystwO, at 752-4137. Ext, 224. . I *

MRS. JOXES

A reception was held after the ceremony and was given by the bride's parents. Cake was served by Harriett Watkins of Oxford and punch was poured by Ruthie Ellison ot Greenville Ginnie Anderson of Greenville presided at the guest register.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's mother Friday night at Eldreth's restaurant. Several showers were given for the couple by friends and relatives.

Every time I hear talk about nations getting toGether and working as one toward world peace. I look at the Shelves of cereal in our house and get very depressed.

How can we hope to find common ground for universal love when we can't even agree on one cereal that fits alL

We have a cereal for every season, every mood, every size mouth, every cartoon character and every malady. We have cereal that builds a fire in your tummy on a cold morning, has delayed timers to guard against morning hunger, cereals that sound like a cannon going off in your bowl, cereals that wake you up in the morning and make you jump higher than a basketball hoop.

We have cereals that make you regular, fulfill all your nutritional needs and can be used for cocktail snacks, cookies, or to add zest to your meat loaf.

All of the boxes have two things in common; they're half-filled and stale.

I can remember exactly what the first box of cereal looked like that my child ever clutched to her chest and refused to give up. It had two cartoon characters on it called Beany and Cecil and it took her two hours to pick out. It has taken her 30 years to eat it and the box is still on the shelf. 1 don't know what there is about a box of cereal that has such a long shelf life, but no one can bring themselves to throw one away.

Throughout the years, we have tried everything to get a handle on the problem. We tried a cereal embargo once for 30 days. .No cereal was to be brought into the house until some of it was eaten. During that period of inactivity, there was an outbreak of cereal incest and we ended up with eight boxes more than when we started.

.My husband tried consolidating several cereals in one box only to have a rebellion that warned. "If our milk doesn't turn brown, we'll know you've been fooling around with the

Cooking Is Fun

H>( E( ILV HKOWNSTONE Press F(mk1 Editor

D I N N E R F A R E Pork &; Bourbon Apples \' a m s k Hot Biscuits Salad. Chee.se & C of tee P 0 R K B F T T A N D BOl'RBDN APPLES 2-pound!generous! smoked boneless pork shoulder butt

Whole cloves 20-ounce can unsweetened sliced apple."

F cup tirmly packed dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon l-3rd cup HO-proot bourbon Cook butt according to wrapper directions; dram well and insert cloves at l-inch intervals over surface Place butt in a baking dish about 10 b;. 0 b> 2 inches . surround with apples .sprinkle apples with sugar, cinnamon and f/>urbon Bake in a preheated 42.5-degree oven, basting butt "everal times, until apples are ver\ hot. .Makes 0 .servings.

L I G H T .S U P F E R Soup. Salad & Crackers Blueberrv Cake & Beverage A A N E L L E S WINTER BLL'EBERRVCAKE rpound stick butter 1 cup sugar

1 j teaspcKin baking sixia 1 teaspcKjn salt

IF teaspoon vanilla 3 large eggs

2 cups all-purpose flour cup buttermilk

1 cup unsweetened frozen blueberries' see .Note >

.In a medium bowl cream butter, sugar, baking soda, salt and vanilla. Beat in eggs one at a time. Stir in flour in 3 additions, alternately with buttermilk, just until smooth each time Fold in blueberries. Turn into a greased and floured 9-inch square cake pan Bake in a preheated 3.50-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out free of batter - 4.5 minutes Loosen edges. Turn out on wire rack; turn right

FI.SH FARMING

MELBDURNE. Fla. (APi - A backyard "fish farm" can supply low c(jst. high-nutrition food for as little as .50 cents a pound, says a university teacher who teaches a course in raising fish,

The only requirements are a^ supply of fingerlings. or baby fish. that can be purchased or taken from a lake or river, and a wading pool 12 feet in diameter and 3 feet deep, A piK)l that size holds enough water to raise 1(X) pounds of fish.

After five or six months of feeding the fish table scraps, pulverized compost and yard trimmings, or commercial fish food, the crop can be harvested at an average weight of one half to three-quarters of a pound

side up. Serve warm.

Note: Just before using berries, rinse with cold

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cereal again, so dont try to be creativel'

The problem with all the cereal inventory is that you cant fool kids about what is current and what isnt. They know that Donald Duck is 50 years old now. that Captain Crunch was canceled, the Flintstones are passe and Count Chocula doesnt scare anyone anymore.

They will only consider Strawberrv Shortcake, Gremlins. E.T.. C-3 POs and Smurfberry Crunch.

Hope has always sprung eternal that one of these days families would sit down with one another and decide on one cereal, until last week when I opened my mothers cupboard door and saw six kinds of bran.

She shrugged. "It beats arguing with your father in the aisles.

Is there no place in this world for detente*?

Annual Holiday Diniier-Dance Set

The Greenville Cotillion Club will have its annual holiday dinner-dance Dec. 1 at the Greenville Countrv Club.

Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. and dancing will start at 8:30. Music will be furnished by the Esquires.

Members of the executive board will serve as hosts and hostesses including: Mr. and .Mrs, Gene Ward; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehurst: Mr. and Mrs, Robert Leggett; Mr. and Mrs. Winton Hill; .Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Harris: .Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Vainwright; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartsell; Mr. and Mrs. Sale Anderson; .Mr. and .Mrs. William Crisp.

Members only will be in attendance.

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Engagements Announced

BETSY NORVILLE DRAKE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Norville of Route 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Wade Hampton Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lewis of Ashboro. The wedding will take place Jan. 5.

ELEANOR HAYDEN SIKES...is the daughter of Frank H. Sikes Jr. and Jean R. Sikes of Shelby, who announce her engagement to Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson Jr., son of the late Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson and Pauline Morris Wilkerson. The wedding will take place in January.

- V . ^

popycat Cooking: Butterscotch Pudding

tl _ ______________________

By CECILY BROWNSTONE r Associated Press Food Editor

About 20 years ago a good many t^ks discovered a delicious dessert

could be made quickly. All you JiadUo do was add instant coffee .powder to a bought butterscotch ptidding mix.

*;Btit nowadays cooks have tdia^ed; they are inclined to make own pudding mixes. Recently I ;was" asked to copycat that coffee Version of bought butterscotch mix ppdding. Here is the recipe from !scratch. Simple but delicious enough :t*o serve to guests. BUTTERSCOTCH ;COFFEE PUDDING t 4 cup sugar : *^4 cup cornstarch : 2*2 cups milk ; ^4 cup cold strong coffee

3 tablespoons cold water

2 tablespoons butter ^ 1 teaspoon vanilla

; In a small bowl, stir together >2 cup of the sugar and the cornstarch. Gradually stir in ' 2 cup of the milk and the coffee, keeping smooth; reserve; restir before using.

./ j

: In a heavy 2-quart saucepan stir ; together the remaining '4 cup sugar ; 4nd water. Stirring often over medi-*Dm heat, bring to a boil. Without I stirring, boil until sugar looks amber I color and like a heavy syrup - about ", io minutes. Over moderately low *heat stir in the remaining 2 cups

piiik, gradually and carefully, t l^ing it near the side of the pan. ; Continue cooking over moderately iiow heat, stirring constantly, until the heavy amber syrup is com-pletely dissolved. Stir in reserved

cornstarch mixture. Stirring con-t stintly over moderate heat, bring to ta boil and boil until as thick as i mayonnaise and mixture mounds ;when dropped from a spoon. Off heat, stir in butter and vanilla.

Turn into individual serving dis-thes. Without pressing down, lightly ; cover surfaces with saran; re-;frigerate to set. At serving time, remove saran and garnish with unsweetened whipped cream Makes six ' 2-cup serving;^

FOREST CAKE

Two 18.25 ounce packages chocolate cake mix 21-ounce can cherry pie filling

Chocolate Frosting (about 2cups)

1 cup heavy cream (whipped and sweetened and flavored to taste)

8 ounce semi-sweet chocolate bar

Make up cake mix according to package directions. Turn '4 of the batter into each of three greased and floured 9-inch round layer cake pans. Turn remaining 4 of batter into 12 medium size muffin pans lined with fluted cup cake papers. Bake according to package directions. Turn out on wire racks and cool completely. Place one layer on a cake plate and spread with some of the Chocolate Frosting. Add second layer and spread with cherry pie filling, saving some of the cherries. Add third layer. Cover sides with Chocolate Frosting leaving enough to decorate cup cakes. Swirl

whipped cream over top. Decorate edge with saved cherries. Briefly warm chocolate bar between your palms. With a bufter knife, slice very thin curls of chocolate and, as you do so, drop onto top of cake.

This cake was requested by T. J. Siegal (age 10), whose mother Vicki kindly contributed the recipe.

Birth

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Sorority To Aid Social Services

The Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting was held at the home of Gail Costello. A donation will be sent to the Pitt County Social Services Department to help with the needy during Christmas.

A report on the craft bazaar held recently was given. Plans for future fund raisers were also discussed.

Janice Hopkins presented a program on helpful hints around the house.

The meeting was conducted by Libby Kinley, president.

Buy The Best In Furniture

It is one thing to make a mistake when purchasing an article of clothing, and quite another to buy the wrong furniture. People buy furniture so infrequently, the variety can be confusing.

Buy individual pieces rather than suites of furniture, and buy the best quality you can afford, recommends Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension interior design specialist. North Carolina State University.

Price is not the final sign of quality. Check the hangtag. It will tell you what materials have been used solids, veneers, etc. This will help you comparison shop. Examine the finish. It should look even and feel smooth.

One of the best places to check construction is drawers. Pull the drawer out with one hand. It should glide smoothly. Look for dovetail

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. November 25.1984 C-5

joints, not nails.

Then check the stability of the piece. Place your palms on the table, press down hard and try to rock it. A well-constructed piece will not wobble or creak.

Make sure upholstery fabric is tightly woven. Hold the fabric in your hand and press down of the

fabric as hard as you can. If the yarns slip or separate, the fabric construction is weak.

Rub printed fabric briskly to see If any of the color rubs off. Then check the padding. Make sure you do not feel the wood frame anywhere. If you can feel it, the fabric will wear through in that area.

Notice To Women

Have you worn an intrauterine device (lUD) in the past? If you have, it may have been aDalkon Shield lUD

(shown below enlarged i

Many women have obtained significant compensation for injuries (HYSTERECTOMY, INFERTILITY, ECTOPIC PREGNANCY) resulting from use of the Daikon Shield Device.

F'or Further Information Call Collect Or Direct:

(919) 833-4.509 Monday through Friday 8:30 am - .5:00 pm

LORE & McCLEAREN Attorneys at Law 909 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh, North Carolina 27605

No charge for confidential consultation Contingent (Percentage) Fee .Arrangement Available

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Williams, Yorktown, Va., a daughter, Kristen Leigh, on Nov. 15,1984, in a Yorktown hospital. Mrs. Williams is the former Wanda Wilkes.

Open Nightly til 10 P.M.

greenville

T r\FT

Z-

Pewter Jiggar

This Williamsburg'*^ pewter jigger is a 2 oz. adaptation of an 18th century English beaker. It makes an excellent jiggar for the bar, or a charming cigarette cup. 8.75.

Cookbook

This Williamsburg cookbook is a collection of 185 traditional and comtemporary recipes initially compiled and adapted by Letha Booth " and the staff of Colonial Williamsburg. 6.95.

Cornhusk Mat

This Williamsburg cornhusk mat which is made from the shucks that remained after the corn harvest. Approximately 26X22". Makes an unusual gift. 7.75.

Potpourri

Williamsburg^ potpourri is a mixture of dried herbs, flowers, and spices in colorful packages. Gives a delightful fragrance to any room. 2.75 to 3.50.

Preserve Jar

This Williamsburg preserve jar was copied from a sturdy antique jar now in the Raleigh Tavern. Use it as a vase for flowers or fill it with your own preserves or pickles. Makes a nice,gift! 11.00.

[jShell Tray

Williamsburg shell trays complete with lovely Chinese scene. A copy of an antique made in Liverpool around 1750. The original is now in Wetherburns Tavern. An unusual gift! 11.00.

Leaf Tray

Lovely Williamsburg brass leaf tray which is based on the mulberry plant. This plant was known to have grown in 18th century Williamsburg. Hurry! 14.00.

King George Trivet

Williamsburg brass King George trivet which is ornamented with the monogram of George II, King of England from 1727 to 1760. 4X5" size. 16.50

THE

SHOP

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.-Phone 756 B-E-L-K (756-2355),

Gift Books Can Be Inexpensive

By Jill Lai United Press International

If youd like to give a book as a gift this Christmas but dont want to spend what coffee-table books are going for. dont despair. There are plenty for the choosing and with one exception, all of the following are $25 or less.

Get the season off to a good start with the Readers Digests A Family Christmas (304 pp.. illus.. $21.50). This lovely book covers most of what you need for a traditional Christmas - craft ideas, menus, stories and prayers. The articles talk about the tradition of the Christmas tree and cards, and stories include "Yes. Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus. James Beard provides the menus for holiday feasts.

Another seasonal book is "Images of Christmas. by Elaine Wilson, calligraphy by Dorothy Boux (Doubleday.' 127 pp.. S12.95). The collection of poems, carols an(i writings are both English and American. It includes such favorites as the carol. "We Three Kings. and the story of the nativity from St. James. All are beautifully illustrated and transcribed by Boux.

A delightful gem is "A Happy Book of Christmas Stories. by William J Lederer (Norton. 64 pp.. $7.95). These short stories are full of Christmas spirit and are bound to leave you with the warm feeling you get when Christmas is just right.

The one expensive book in this selection is "The National Archives

of the United States, by Herman J. Viola (Abrams, 288 pp.). Its $49.50 but w ell worth it for those interested in this countrys heritage. This volume makes the past come ahve in its pictures and text of items such is the Constitution that are contained in the Archives. The book's publication coincides with the Archives 50th anniversary.

Nostalgia of a different sort comes through Coney Island, A Postcard Journe> to the City of Fire, by Richard Snow (Brightwaters Press, 119 pp., $24.95) This is a journey into history, to a time when Coney Island was the place to go. Snow restores the hustle and bustle of the early 20th century amusement park, restaurants and waterfront as he describes the photographs and postcards reproduced in this bo(rfi.

For the mystery lover in your family, theres "Hercule Poirots Casebook (Dodd, Mead. 878 pp., $15.95). It contains all 50 of Agatha Christies stories starring the French inspector. They range from The Veiled Lady, to Murder In the Mews.

Readers will get a different perspective of space from the photographs in Timothy Ferris book "SpaceShots - The Beauty 6f Nature Beyond Earth (Pantheon, ^ 143 pp., $24.95). Ferris and Carolyn Zecca selected these photographs as much for their beauty as anything else. Jupiters ring, a Magellanic cloud, and the north Polar region of^ ,Mars are but a few of the unusual shots in this lovely book.

The Good Housekeeping Book of Plants by Rob Herwig (Hearst Books, 288 pp., $19.95) is the perfect gift for anyone with a green thumb. Herwigs book recommends plants for indoor gardening, gives information on plant care, and lists plants according to their light and humidity needs and growing Characteristics.

A wonderful book to browse through is Castles, (Bantam, 192

pp., $24.95) by Alan Lee, written by David Day. Lees haunting drawings of the castles of legends and myths takes the reader on a spell-binding tour of castles through the ages Asgard of the Norse gods, the Rhine Castles of Germany weave their spell in these pages.

In a lighter vein, some of the funniest cartoons from the Wall Street Journal are now for the keeping in a collection called Pepper ... and Salt, (Franklin Watts, 96 pp., $9.95) edited by Charles Preston. It wouldnt do to

describe any of them, you have to see them to appreciate them.

Everyone will appreciate Miss Piggys Treasury of Art Masterpieces from the Hermitage Collection, edited by Henry Beard (Holt Rinehart & Winston, 43 pp., $12.95). Da Vinci and Botticelli may

never recover but Miss Pigrs legion of fans will love this bo(^ of art. The pwcine art expert takes you on a tour of such great works as Rodins The Smooch and Sandro Botticellis The Birth of Ychj Know Who. As Miss Piggy says, I think vous get the drift. ;

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PersonalWOOL BLAZERS

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On The Young Side

|{> \Hi)T

l l^Next weekend is the big date, as : wwks of work by the Drama Club ^finally come to their fruition when club presents its production of fwis Carrolls Alice in Won-^rland.

^Performances will be held at the ^hl-Coates School auditorium on flriday through Sunday nights, Nov. ^Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. There will also be a matinee performance on Satur-4iyat2p.m. ^

- The c ub is once again under the ftector of Betty Topper. She has 6<|en teaching drama, speech and iftorus at Rose High for many years, is also the director of the l^iools yearly spring musical. This y^s student director is Amy y^nscoy, a senior.

j SCarol Ambert plays the part of i^ce in this years production. Other 4st members include Leah Harris is the Dutchess; Doug Frelke as the Cheshire Cat; Amy Vanscoy as the Qiieen of Hearts and Humpty Dbmpty; Chris Chappel as the King ^Hearts and Tweedle-Dum; Robin Mlande as the White Rabbit; Anne Bentzel as the White Chess Queen; Michelle Hersey as the Red Chess Qbeen; Lariw Howard as the Mad Hatter: Ellen Cotter as the

Dormouse; Debbie Morrison as the March Hare; Mike Garris as Tweedle-Dee; Carsten Dose as the Mock Turtle and the White Knight; Jeff Stevenson as the Gryphon, and Glenye Cain as the Catterpillar.

Other members of the club involved in the production include Anne-Marie Ambert, Renee Adams, Julie Wilem, Cindi Moye, Kim Williams, Julie Mayberry, Kendra Harris, Martin Wiesenhoffer, Amy Reese, Gina Leggett, Ally Savitt, Michelle Staffelbach, Evangela Mercer, Lara Perry, Jon Pringle, Clif Deanhardt, Jeff Bray, Lisa Pories, Amy Dohm, Jose Wilem, Richard Haselrig, Camilla Nielson,

For That Special Gift

Shop

Amy Hardee, Sarah Burden, Ingrid Lalik, Nancy Johnson, Heidi Schellenberger, Elizabeth Warren, Christine Ackerman, Kimber Smith, Latecia Marrow, Carl Wille and Leigh Lanier.

Tickets will be $3 in advance and $4 at the door. They can be picked up from any Drama Club member. Everyone is encouraged to come see these young students perform, as their productions are done both professionally and with great enthusiasm.

Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial Library? Discover the wonderful world of reading at you public library. For more information, call 7524177.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday. November 25.1984 Q.J

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Ice Cream & Fudge Sauce

S A U C

B e V e F D G E (Large Version)

1 cupsugar

> '4 cup cocoa 2-3rds cup milk

> 2 cup light corn syrup

2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate, chopped

4 tablespoons butter 2-3rds cup heavy cream

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2 teaspoons vanilla Into a heavy 3-quart saucepan sift sujgar and cocoa; stir well. Stir in milk and corn syrup until blended. Stirring constantly over medium heat, bring to a full boil. Stirring occasionally, boil 12 minutes. Off heat, stir in chocolate and butter until melted. Gradually stir in

cream until blended. Stirring constantly over mediupi heat, return to a boil. Stirring occasi(mally, boil 3 minutes. Off heat, stir in vanilla. Cool. Store in a tightly covered jar in the refrigerator. Reheat, uncovered, in the jar in a saucepan of almost simmering water until liquefied. Makes atout 2>2 cups.

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88SI

Youngsters Work Hard To Be Tops In Sports

feels good.

Kids like the affiliation with the

By L.\l K.\ Ml H.\

Harrisburg Patriot-News

HARRISBURG Pa. (AP) - White most children are watching television. lO-year-old Allison Mulder is in the gymnasium pursuing a dream. She wants to be a top gymnast, and if that means practicing four nights a week, it's OK with her.

^ly friends, they go to parties, and I always have to cancel, 'cause I like gymnastics better. 1 want to be good. she says with an emphatic nod.

Like Allison, more and more children are spending their days in the gym. on the football field or in the pool, hoping to become top athletes.

But is it good'for a child to devote so much times to one activity'? Yes and no. say the experts.

Participating in sports teaches children about teamwork, gives them self-esteem and builds character. But it can also be stressful for children who are more concerned with winning than having fun.

Children are starting out (in sports) younger every year, " says Larry Thompson, a Lancaster psychologist who counsels young

Cheek Charities Before Giving Advise Donors

NEW YORK AP - Studies show that a sense ol depression otten accompanies the holiday season, says Dr. Philip F McKean. a cultural anthropologist, who suggests that putting the emphasis on giving rather than getting will avoid these feelings.

Many people have a deep desire to receive gilts at holiday time, based on childhood memories and expectations, notes McKean. director of Planned (living tor CARE, the international aid and development organization

"But we're bound to be disappointed and depressed it that is the center ot our holiday attention, because we never receive enough of the 'right presents to fulfill our juvenile fantasies. ' he says.

Grow up." he advises. Learn to become a 'good giver' rather than a passive recen er When we reach out by making gitts to others, we assert our maturity instead of our immaturity. Our culture emphasizes gimme and get' but each ot us must learn to 'give and grow' for a deeper joy and satisfaction"

McKean has these suggestions for making gitts count:

- .Make a holiday gift list " to include at least one local, one national and one international cause that expresses your concern and

athletes. Were hearing of 6-year-olds starting in specialized sports. I'm not saying thats good or bad ... just that parents should be aware of the signs^of stress.

If a child complains of nausea before games, misses practice repeatedly because of illness, lies awake at night, or his sports or school performance suddenly drops, stress may the be reason, he said.

In that case, it might be best for the child to stop for a while to see if that's really what he wants, said Thompson.

It might also be a good idea for the parents to examine their own attitudes. Sometimes, they unconsciously push their child so hard that he or she loses interest in the sport.

Thompson explained most young children don't understand the concept of competition, so when they take to the pitcher's mound or dive in the pool, they're doing it to please their parents, receive praise for good performance, and have fun."

Parents should make sure they praise their child for trying, even if he or she doesnt win. The emphasis should be on fun, (on) the fact that the person is trying. Thompson

compassion, and reaches beyond yourself.

Examine the charity to be sure it is doing the bona fide work you want and expect it to do whether in health care, education, religious leadership, the arts, social services or overseas development and relief.

To be sure your funds are going to organizations that are publicly accountable, check with a Better Business Bureau.

- Make sure of the charitable deducations from taxes, to which all taxpayers are entitled, in order to make* larger gifts. Every dollar of charitable contributions to qualified non-profit organizations is deductible for income tax purposes.

- Plan to make your largest gifts in the future - through a bequest in your will, or a charitable trust, through a gift annuity or a transfer of appreciated property. Consult a charitable organization for guidance.

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said. The child should always come first. Even if theyre not the best (on the team), they deserve to play.

Glenda Pae, director of the West Shore YMCA swim program, agrees. Everything in our society 4s so competitive. she said. Ive felt for a long time that theres too much pressure put on young kids to win, win. win all the time. When kids keep driving themselves harder and harder ... they tend to burn themselves out.

As a coach, she tries to emphasize teamwork and having fun rather than winning. We tell them, just do the best you can ... we dont expect anymore.

And this approach seems to be successful; the Y swim team has been in the top 10 nationally since 1972.

But helping child athletes deal with mental stress is not the only challenge for coaches. They also have to make sure the youngsters work hard enough - but not too hard.

With the amount of pressure that* these little kids are putting on their bodies, you have to be careful they dont overdo it, says Malcolm Parker, who coaches the womens team at Keystone Gymnastic School in Mechanicsburg. When theyre 40 years old, I dont want to have them remembering me by the pain in their ankles.

He explained that in a sport like gymnastics, athletes peak while in their teens. They do hardUings so early that their bojiies cant take it and they end up with chronic injuries, he said.

But physical ability alone does not make good athletes, he added. The child must also have dedication, concentration and a seriousness, a maturity, that not every 6- or

7-year-old has.

Glenda Pae, who has been coaching for. 21 years, thinks unity, togetherness, and team-mindedness are also important. She says most of the top swimmers she has worked with all had a desire to be part of a team, like a family. They needed that sharing with other individuals.

And thats exactly why most children like sports, says Thompson. Whether theyre top athletes or merely average, belonging to a team

Council Report Given Members

Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International held its meeting at the home of Julia McLawhorn.

Barbara Parker, Anne Davenport and Betty Williams attended the Southeastern Regional Council held earlier this month in Atlanta, Ga. Ms. Williams announced that North Carolina had won three major awards: the Adeline Smith Diaster Fund, second place; education reporting award, second place; and the rushing award, third place. SERC is composed of 11 states.

Diane Corbin gave the education program and did a slide presentation on Camp Rainbow, a summer camp for cancer stricken children. The camp is jointly sponsored by the ECU Pediatrics Department and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A candlelight installation ceremony was held. Pledged and pinned were Jean Carson and Arlene Hull.

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different words.

Its like, interesting, and its fun to compete, she says. L want to

team, and they really enjoy excell- .......^ .

ing, and they like challenges, he help my tem. When my frieiw* do

said. something and I have practice,

Ask Allison Mulder, and thats always says, its your choice and I

exactly what shell tell you, in take gymnastics ...cause I like it.

DOLL SEMINAR EXHIBIT AND SALE

Novmbr 30. Dmremlwr I. 1984

SHERATON GREENVILLE

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fhe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. November 25. 1984 C-9

Rose High Drama Group Opens Season With Carroll's 'Alice In Wonderland'

Fornier Beatle Paul McCartney

McCartney Special Airs Over Station wRQR Today

Radio Station WRQR-FM, 94.3 on the radio dial, Farmville, an affiliate ofthe Mutual Radio Network, is presenting a special three hour program Paul McCartney: The Beatles and Beyond, beginning at 3 p.m. today.

The special program highlights lyieCartneys phenomenal musical Career, from the days of the early Beatles to the soundtrack of his new film. Give My Regards to Broad Street."

In a mixture o interviews supplemented by music, McCartney talks about his years with the Beatles and their subsequent

Art School Summer Tour

A summer tour of the British Isles, .scheduled for July 20-25,1985, will be conducted by Mindy Mechanic, an assistant professor in the East Carolina University School of Art.

The group will visit various significant sites in England. Ireland, Scotland and Wales.

The cost of the tour, including travel to and from New York, is $1,895, double occupancy, with a supplement of $160 to be added for single occupancy. The price includes all Dreakfasts, some dinners, transportation within Great Britain, tour fees and lodging expenses. Persons 16 years old or older are eligible to join the tour.

Further information about the tour IS available from Ms. Mechanic at the School of Art. East Carolina University. Greenville. N.C., 27834: or by phone, 757-1933 or 757-6563.

breakup, his own goals as a rock artist, the force behind his success, his relationships with John Lennon and his feeling about Lennons I , h, and the sense of balance he has now found in his own life.

Paul McCartney; The Beatles and Beyond," is distributed nationally by the Mutual Radio Network via satellite to over a thousand affiliate and associate stations across America.

Another program, of interest to sports fans, Tie Billy Packer A1 McGuire Basketball Report will be aired by WRQR daily Monday through Friday for five minute segments at 4:25 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. The two will comment and provide analysis about the 1984-85 basketball season.

The daily reports can also be heard over WGHB-AM, 1250 on the radio dial.

The Rose High School Thespians are inaugurating their 1984-85 drama season with a production of Lewis Carrolls classic, Alice in Wonderful, which has been adapted for the theater.

Four performances are being given at 8 p.m. on Friday Saturday and Sunday. Nuv 30 arid )ec. 1 and 2, and a maunee at 2 p.m. on Sunday. All performances will be in the auditorium at Wahl Coates School.

Tickets are priced at $3 m advance and $4 at the door. Advance tickets are available from any member of the drama club or by calling Rose High at 752-3169 for reservations.

Roses drama teacher, Betty Topper, is directing the play with the assistance of student director Amy Van Scoy. Choreography is by Rene Adams.

Carol Ambert is featured in the role of Alice, the young girl whose fanciful ideas sparks her curiosity to the point that she discovers she can go into a wonderful world of wonderland by entering into her mirror.

In this place of magic, Alice

Jeffrey Dancers To Dance At WCU

CULLOWHEE - The emerging professional dancers of Joffrey Ballet II will perform at Western Carolina University on Thursday, Nov. 29 in Hoey Auditorium at 8 p.m.

The program is part of WCU s lectures, concerts and exhibition series, and is sponsored jointly by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Tickets are priced at $10 for adults and $5 for students. For ticket reservations call Doug Davis, 704/227-7234.

discovers the creatures of her imagination the nervous White Rabbit, performed by Robin Bolande. Then in succession, she encounters the Mouse, played by Ann-Marie Am- bert; the Caterpillar, Glenye Chin; the Duchess, Leah Harris: the Cheshire Cat, Doug Frelke; the Mpck Turtle, CarstenDosc.

Theres also other strange creatures living in Alices wonderland - the Gryphon, performed by Jeff Stevenson; and members of the Mad Hatters tea party with Larry Howard as the Mad Hatter, Debbie Morrison as the March Hare, and Ellen Cotter as the Dormouse. Act I closes with the King and Queen of Hearts Chris Chappel and Amv

Local Writers To Meet Tuesday

Members of the Greenville Writers Club will hold their second meeting for the month of November at the home of Helen Parks, 1209 Oaklawn Drive at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is welcome. There are no fees or offical membership involved, and the club is open to the public. It meets twice monthly on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of the month.

Van Scoy, presiding.

Act two opens with the Red Queen, Michelle Hursey, where Alice meets players in the land-wide chess game. Then the fantasy proceeds to encounters with Tweedledee and Tweedledum. Chris Chappel and Mike Garris the White Queen, Anne Bentzel; Humpty Dumpty, Amy Van

Scoy; and the White Knight, Carsten Dose.

Other members of the large cast include Lara Perry, Chris Frelke, Julie Mayberry, Machelle Staf-felbach, Kendra Hollis, and Jon Pringle. Also, Martin Weisenhoffer, Amy Reese, Ally Savitt, Cindi Moye, Gina Leggett and Debbie Morrison.

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A 1933 English Journey

else the roads were being widened to take yet more motor cars ... it seemed there was neither time nor room lor pedestrians. We were literally a dying breed.

She laments the disappearance of many of the shabby, old-fashioned towns Priestley had deplored. "Show me another motorway. I thought, another shopping precinct, another acre of improved environment and 1 shall pack up and go home.

Her impressions are delivered mostly in short, sharp bursts, with last cutting from vignette to vignette Her own personality is the link, the continuity, emerging as the diary is read. Her nostalgia, her reminiscences, a fondness for churchyards, a sympathetic eye for eccentrics, the unexpected questions she pops, all help make this an armchair tour well worth giving time to

.loan Brunskill Associated Press

The late J.B Priestley wrote an earlier "English Journey. which he described as "a rambling but truthful account of what one man saw and heard and felt during a journey through England in the autumn of 19:i3.

This book by the well-regarded English novelist Beryl Bainbridge is a diary Covering some 2^- months spent retracing Priestley's tootsteps 50 years later, in late summer and fall of 19:>. for the filming ol a documentary series tor British television

Ms. Bambridge's route may have been programmed, with serious purpose. but her account of it is racy and irreverent, colored with personal observations, sparkling with spontaneity

Along the way. she linds vivid contrasts, sadness and gaiety "Someone's murdered Liverpool and got away with it. " is one reaction, to her native city today But there was "nothing wrong with .Manchester. Newcastle was positively festive, and the countryside was lush and productive

In the Cotswolds there was "a slumbering, rural village .\o cars, and a girl on a horse standing motionless m the middle of the village pond In Birmingham, "everywhere we walked buildings were either going up or coming down, or

By JO.AN MOWER .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - They come to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial by the thousands. Some cry softly, some run their fingers across the names on the black granite wall, and some leave a part of them.

Flowers, fresh or plastic; a scruffy teddy bear; medals; leather holsters; fatigues; candles; miniature American flags; beer for a hot day; pictures; handwritten poems encased in plastic. And letters.

Those are just some the memorabilia that visitors place at the foot of the sweeping, V-shaped memorial on which the names of the 58,022 Americans killed or missing in action are engraved.

"People treat that place more like a cemetery than a monument. Its like a grave site, said Bill Clark, an employee of the National Park Service, which is responsible for maintenance at the memorial.

For some of the tourists, reading and seeing the letters and gifts to the Vietnam dead seems to open the floodgate of emotion that marked the divisive war.

Take Lester Paquins typed letter.

A small group of passers-by stooped or knelt to read the letter; most were crying by the time they had finished.

"Dear Neil, we never had a chance to meet, wrote Paquin. who described his anger that Neil Robert Burnham of Petersham. Mass.. had died so young.

But. Paquin wrote: You found someone who loved you very much ... Mary Lou is doing well. She has two beautiful children, a promising career and is now married to a man who is pwhaps my dearest friend.... Your dying has forever changed our lives,

Burnham died Dec. 17.1968. at age

20,

"People put all kinds of things here. said Gary Young, a park service volunteer and former Vietnam veteran. "Sometimes they give away their medals to their buddies, saying You deserve this more thannie.'

The memorabilia is collected by park service maintenance crews, who make a sweep of the memorial daily. Generally, perishable items, like fresh flowers, wreaths and fruit, are left until they wilt or look unsightly.

The other item.s are taken to the park service maintenance area near the Potomac River. There it is stuffed, willy-nilly, into boxes, which are locked away in a dark tool room.

Rummaging through the boxes is like going through grandmothers attic, except that the sadness of war lingers.

There are hundreds of little flags, tied by elastic bands; a hat inscribed Vietnam - Sorry About That; a poem entitled "The River by Wayne Alan Stevens of Laurel, Md who died May 1, 1969; a newspai^r clipping of the memorial service held for Col. Robert Hampton, and a piece of paper handed out at a memorial service for Pfc. Ronald Eidson. '

The date: Monday, July 21, 1969, at 1230. The place: LZ (landing zone) Debbie. Republic of Vietnam.

Park service volunteer Jerry Dufault said he once went to the warehouse, shortly after the memorial opened two years ago, to retrieve a medal for a friend who wanted it back.

"You have the option of getting your medals back, he said.

Earle Kittleman, a park service spokesman, said the agency intends to keep the memorabilia because it "might have social or historial value in the future. Someone might want to look at it to give a record for future generations, he said.

Although the park, service has no plans to catalogue the items, some veterans said they hoped the memorabilia would eventually become part of a museum collection.

"I think it should be displayed, said Dufault. "Its part of our historv.

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On Sept. 30, 1946, an international military tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany, found 22 top German Nazi leaders guilty of war crimes and 11 of them were sentenced to death.

In 1792, George Washington laid the cornerstone of the executive mansion in Washington, D.C.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday November 25 1984 C'11Bald Eagles Making A Comeback Due To Restoration Projects

EDITORS NOTE - The bald eagle, chosen as the fierce-visaged, soaring symbol of a proud young nation, is making a comeback thanks in large part to restoration projects in a dozen states. One of the most successful programs is in New York State where the eagle population had been reduced to a single pair by the 1960s.

S By MARY ESCH

2* Associated Press Writer

ALCOVE, N Y. (AP) - As the

S^hite smoke of a cold autumn dawn J^urled off the Alcove Reservoir, a J^oien birdwatchers gathered for the

h^are opportunity of seeing a young i^ld eagle take its first flight.

Gene McCaffrey, his wispy beard ;yioving in the breeze, squinted ifigainst the low-angled sun at a color Jvideo monitor set up in a van at the l^ublic observation area, a mile from ^jvhere six eaglets perched on Hnan-made aeries.

On McCaffreys screen, via Jnicrowave signal from a remote-^control camera, an eaglet, rigged ^ith radio transmitter, leg bands ^nd wing tags, displayed its six-foot -wingspan, hopped along its log roost, imd cocked an amber eye at the Ramera lens. It was in no rush to S jsoar forth in the wilderness.

5^ Sometimes theyll sit around like 4hat for days before they fly, says ^ ^!cCaffrey, a state biologist, to the ^ismay of the school children and Joffjce workers who had arisen early Mo'Witness the grand finale of a i6ummers work at preserving a ^threatened national symbol.

The bald eagle, chosen by our ^rybears as the symbol of a proud 'j^ng nation, in recent decades became a symbol of the lethal effects of civilization on wildlife. N(4v, however, the bird is coming to symbolize the ability of mankind to cleanse and replenish the environ-ment.

New Yorks bald eagle restoration

program is the nations oldest and largest, says McCaffrey, a wildlife expert for the state Department of Environmental Conservation.

Wildlife groups say restoration programs in New York and 11 other states, along with efforts to clean up environmental toxins, preserve forest land and prosecute poachers, are helping the bald eagle make a comeback.

The 1984 census by the National Wildlife Federation showed 11,819 eagles wintering in the 48 cont-inguous United States, compared to 9,815 when the annual survey started in 1979. The breeding population is estimated at about 5,000 to 6,000 now, compared to about half that in the early 1970s, according to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service spokeswoman Megan Durham.

An estimated 25,000 to 75,000 bald eagles nested in that same area when the nation was young.

There are about 30,000 bald eagles in Alaska today, and the nations largest eagle sanctuary has been established at that states 48,000-acre Chilkat preserve. However, between 1917 and 1952, about 128,000 eagles were shot in Alaska. That was partly because the canning industry was concerned about eagles competing with fishermen for salmon and there was a bounty on the birds.

There are many other reasons for the birds decline. The pesticide DDT, banned in the early 70s. causes the birds to lay thin-shelled eggs; lead shot in carrion they eat poisons them: hunters still shoot them for their magnificent plumage, despite the threat of a $10,000 fine; the cutting of forests leaves them homeless. The bald eagle is listed as endangered in 43 states and threatened in five others.

This summer, a New York team headed by Peter Nye climbed to nests 100 feet high in sitka spruce trees to capture 33 eagle chicks in Alaskas Tongass National Forest.

The birds were placed in nesting

towers at the A

cove Reservoir,

about 15 miles south of Albany, and at a private lake in the Adirondacks, where caretakers fed them live fish through trap doors and discreetly watched their progress by video monitor for about six weeks.

Nye, 34, heads the states endangered species program. Since 1976, Nye and his colleagues have brought 118 eaglets to the state, mostly from southeastern Alaska but also a few from Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and a captive breeding facility in Maryland.

New York had about 70 nesting pairs of eagles at one time, but there was only one pair left in the 196(te and DDT made the female barren.

So far, birds from the program have established two nests in New York and one in Pennsylvania, Nye says. By the time all the birds have developed the characteristic white head and tail feathers of adulthood in 1990, he says, it is hoped that there will be 40 nesting pairs in the state.

We consider the eagle program an absolute success, Nye says. "Its working beyond our expectations, and has bolstered a lot of other states to participate.

Although New York is the only state with a federal permit to capture eaglets in Alaska, 11 other states have started similar programs using birds captured in

foster eaglets to New York, Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maine, Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina and Ohio.

Education is becoming one of our primary roles, says Dr. James Carpenter of the Patuxent center. Putting eagles back in the wild is great, but we also have to educate the public about habitat protection and the problems caused by disturbance of breeding areas.

Brian Milsap, who directs the eagle census for the National Wildlife Federation, says,The bald eagle seems to be making a comeback, or holding its own at the very least.

The bird is still in a precarious position, though, because it reproduces so slowly any gains in population can be quickly offset by mortality from shooting, pesticides, habitat loss or other threats. We

have to be cautiously optimistic, because they havent increased to

the point where the population is secure."

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* In this fast-moving suspense story. Coughlin opens the door to the inner sanctum of an elite New York firm. Nelson and Clark, whose 12 main partners are known in the legal world as The Twelve Apostles." The law firm is hired to spearhead a hostile takeover of one of the' nations largest drug corporations.

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Limited Free Enterprise System Is Reportedly Gaining Ground In China

EDITOR'S NOTE - It's not exactly capitalist tree enterprise, but it's a great leap away irom communist dogma, which frowns on the profit motive. The effects on life in China have been startling, a reporter who has covered that nation for many years finds on his latest visit.

By JOHN RODERICK AP Special (orrespondent

PEKING iAP > .After 35 years of communism, the quality of life for many of the billion people of China has begun to improve dramatically. Two years ago the economy, long stagnant in a period of hapless experimentation, took off.

The propellant was the profit motive, an idea introduced by that doughty old realist. Deng Xiaoping.

Suddenly, after years of taking orders from Peking, the Chinese

Greenville Couple Visited In China

Dr. Chia-yu Li, a prolessor ot chemistry at East Carolina University. and his wife. Susie, were recent visitors to the People's Republic of China.

The purpose of the trip was for Dr Li to present a series ol lectures on liquid chromatography with electro-chemical detection and the applications of microprocessors in electrochemical instrumentation. The lectures were given at Peking University and at three other universities in Xian. Shanghai and Canton.

There was also time tor sightseeing for the Li's. "We visited many well-known attractions such as the Great Wall, the Forbidden City, the vast underground Ming tombs, and the Emperor Qin's tomb near .Xian,' Li pointed out.

Excavations of the tomb of Emperor Qin has revealed one of the most spectacular treasure finds in the 2()th century, a huge underground array of life-size terra cota soldiers and horses.

Commenting on contact with the citizens of China, Li said: "More than just sight seeing, we were able to make contact with a number of relatives we had never met.

"This would have been considered as a taboo during the Cultural Revolution era," he added.

"As an American citizen of Chinese ancestry, we certainly welcome the recent open-door policy It is also most interesting to find that capitalism is now being practiced to a degree in a so-called socialistic'country.

\T THE fiiRHIDDEN (I lA . . Dr. (lii;i-\u I.i of East Carolina University, and hi^ wilt-. .Susie. po>e helcuc a it mpU- at one of Chinas architectural glories, till* Forbidden ( il\. Hie two leienlK \ isited China.

both in the cities and in the countryside were told to get out and make money on their own, not only for the state, but for themselves.

The result has been spectacular. Thanks to the new affluence, the Chinese by and large eat better, dress more stylishly, own more of the material things of life, have more leisure and seem to enjoy themselves more than they have since the communists came to power in 1949.

Few people lament the death of the utopian ideology of the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung, who twice purged Deng for insisting on heaven now rather than pie in the sky.

Isnt that what Marxism is all about? asked one Chinese. Doesnt it claim that it can do better economically than capitalism?

An American diplomat puts it another way.

The Chinese, he says, are nothing if not cynical. They also are a nation of pragmatists. The Deng realism suits them more than Maos unattainable utopianism.

That was my impression, too. on a recent return visit to China. I had a chance to observe them for three full weeks in Peking, Harbin and Dalian, better known as Dairen.

I found a mood of optimism and a national pride lacking before. People in those very different cities were encouraged by the economic upturn. While admitting that pockets of poverty remain and that managerial skills still are in short supply, they were enthusiastic about the results already achieved in a short time.

It is a youthful China. About 500 million Chinese are 30 or younger. They get a glimpse of the outside world through radio, television and their newspapers. Thousands have gone abroad as students or with official delegations.

"We have gone so far that we cannot turn back, said one official in Harbin, just back from a visit to Japan. We will and must keep a door open to the West.

Some foreigners in residence in those three cities conceded that there has been real progress. Others remain skeptical. Some businessmen chafe at the communist bureaucracy.

Everyone has been told to make a profit. says an American businesswoman of Chinese ancestry, but not how to do it. So they just raise their prices indiscriminately.

They are pricing themselves out of the market.

An American salesman based in Shanghai has a more specific complaint.

You can trust the South Koreans,

the Taiwanese and the Hong Kong Chinese when it comes to doing business, he said, but these people break their promises and raise their prices without warning. Its a wonder that my company keeps me here.

A Japanese salesman adds; "Whats maddening is that we meet qualified people at the lower level, but their superiors are politicians with no expertise. As a result, they make all the wrong decisions.

Rusen Ko, of Occidental Oil, California, a Chinese-American on his first visit, is less critical. The Chinese are quick and intelligent, he says, but the cultural revolution produced a lost generation. Many are too old to learn the new technologies. But they are trying hard.

Another Chinese-American who makes frequent visits here is unimpressed by the younger generation.

The young, he says, are like the young elsewhere. They want to have all the advantages without any of the work. They have no memories of the past. They are not interested in ideo ogies. They are bored with it all, particularly the cultural revolution.

The cultural revolution of 1966-67, launched by the Maoists, left China broken and exhausted. Most of todays ills are blamed on its excesses.

The itch to make money has also produced side effects: corruption and greed, increased crime but probably no worse than anywhere else. The regime is dealing harshly with criminal offenders, inflicting the death penalty for 44 different crimes, some of them only economic in nature.

In Peking, a current joke is that the Chinese arent worried about China taking over Hong Kong but about Hong Kong taking over China by 1997.

They are only a comparative handful, but the Hong Kong Chinese are much talked about in the big cities. They have come here in joint venture companies or to run the modern, new hotels going up in profusion. They not only provide sorely needed managerial skills but they also pass on their knowledge to their Chinese staffers. One of the more memorable sights of my visit was seeing a Hong Kong Chinese manager, down on his knees in the Jianguo Hotel showing a local employee how to dig out the dirt in the stairway with a putty knife.

Being Chinese, they assimilate better than Westerners, and are listened to with greater respect.

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Poredom Is Major Enemy At Cold Outpost

J ByDEANFOSDICK ^ Associated Press Writer ,i\TTU, Alaska (AP) Time can bfl friend or foe to the isolated Coast QOanlsmen assigned for a year to a lonely military outpost here in a corner of the world described as the Birthplace of the winds and the dradle of storms. tU't-g. Drew Rambo, 24, is in ciprge of the 25-mari detachment at the U.S. Coast Guard Loran Station ai>Attu, a rocky, misty island at the westernmost tip of the lj)00-mile-long Aleutian chain.Its hi? job to keep things running snpoothly at one of the most remote navigation stations in the United States.

j4Iiries to motivate his crew with tfls enthusiasm for Attus abundant ildlife and rich World War II story.

There's no McDonalds here, ys Rambo, a 1982 graduate of the )ast Guard Academy from Valley ttorge. Pa.

But,,he adds, There are species (J birds here that you cant find aiywhere else in the United States. I tfy to let them know what we do Ifcve here and try to keep them from thinking about what we dont. jThe Coast Guard operates 35 boran (long range radio navigation) Rations worldwide. All transmit (|ectronic signals used by ship anc rcraft navigators to plot their itions.

Like Attu, many are classed as solated duty stations and are ffgi by Coast Guardsmen on 4-month assignments.

Except for spawning salmon, a variety of waterfowl and other wildlife, the Coast Guardsmen have tie 40-mile-long, 17-mile-wide island 41 to themselves.

Only about a half-dozen of the 279 islands in the volcanic Aleutian Miain are inhabited and most are

A Review

Writers, Their Work, Ideas

WRITERS AT WORK: The Paris Review Interviews, 6th Series. Edited hy George Plimpton. Viking. 414 Pages. S22..W

volume is the latest in a coivtinuing series that offers fascinating looks into the lives and, more important, thoughts of writers.

Th 12 writers interviewed include s^h as Rebecca West, Kurt Von-negiit Jr., Nadine Gordimer and Gabriel Garcia Marquez. While all are writers, the work they produce is unique to them, as is the way they approch their craft. They are a mied and terribly interesting bag.

Rebecca West is charmingly out-spcJcen. Whether discussing men

I always have gone through life

tlv .....

unspoiled - protected by their distance and not(iously wet and windy weather from population

centers.

Rambo, whose command is

headquartered in a three-story, World War Il-era building, says.

Our statiOT is run like a ^p. Were a seagoing service, so its a practical habit plus its just a good way to handle it.

If a fire breaks out, you cant call the Attu Fire Department. Everybody has a designated j<rt) to insure the safety of everybody. It could take awhile to get a plane out here.

Weather permittii^, Attus detachment is resupplied every two weeks by a Coast Guard C-130 transport plane that ferries in provisions, mail and movies. As one of the four-engine planes made its turn toward the small landing strip one day this fall, the wreage of a similar C-130H was visible a few miles away.

Hundred^ of pieces of crumbled aluminum painted Coast Guard white were strewn across the face (rf a treeless mountain that extends like

a rocky fist between two bays.

We had a survivor of that one

come through Kodiak a couple of weeks ago, the pilot told his passenger in a matter-of-fact tone. He said they were letting down through the soup when the cloud

suddenly turned green. They tried to it couldnt.

constantly being surprised by the extreme, marvelous qualities of a small minority of men. But I cant see the rest of them. They seem awftil rubbish or God I have often a suspicion God is still trying to. work things out and hasnt firhshed. - her opinions on a host of subjects are fascinating.

Vonnegut is witty even though a thread of horror runs through his cdnversation. Captured by the Germans during World War II, he was a prisoner in Dresden when the city was fire-bombed, and 135,000 persons died. Vonnegut lived but tlie memory still haunts him.

.Gordimer. the South African writer whose books are read around tir world, speaks with brutal candor about her early life. She is just as direct in discussing her countrys system of government and how it affects her works.

;And Garcia Marquez gives a most interesting definition of literature. It is he says, nothing but carpentry. Bth are very hard work. Writing something is almost as hard as making a table. With both you are working with reality, a material jusi aslhardaswood.

! Phil Thomas

AP Books Editor , Associated Press

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Listening to music and reading are Its barren, windswept, gray and favorite pasttimes. Movies are wet, he said. But it can be a rose

shown at night. Many crew mem- for people who know how to manage

hers cram for exams. their time.

climb out to avoid it, but cc______

Aside from a telephone link with the mainland, one TV station and one radio station relayed from a super-secret U.S. Air Force base at nearby Shemya, the flight' crews comprise the only regular human contact with the outside wwld.

Along with Kiska, about 200 miles to the east, Attu is the (mly piece of U.S. territory to be held hy foreign troops since the War of 1812.

One of the toughest and bloodiest campaigns of the war was fought for control of the Aleutians through 15 months in 1942 and 1943.

The U.S. Army launched its first amphibious assault in the Pacific War at Attu. It cost the landing force 3,828 casualties before island was retaken from the Japanese -many of whom committed mass suicide rather than surrender to the Americans.

But the winds of war soon blew over the Aleutians and after the battles came occupation garrison duty in a backwater secU* that too often led to boredom and alcoholism.

Four decades later, the Coast Guard takes steps to see that doesnt become a problem with its Loran crews.

Capt. Larry Telfer, who supervises the stations from Juneau, says local commanders have a pretty good handle on whats going on concerning drugs and alcohol.

If theres a alc(diol problem, we can send that person out to rehabilitation, Telfer says.

We have a policy now where we dont put up with it. They have an obligation to do a job while theyre there.

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C-14 Thf? Daily Reflector Grf^envtile N C Sunday November lViH4

S -

Free Enterprise

Continued From Page C-12 Money is the lure. Waiters, bellboys and desk clerks in the Hong Kong-run hotels make more monev than their parents. One hotel keeps them up to snuff with a sobering rule: Three bad mistakes and out A rash of murders, rapes and acts of violence prompted Deng to order mass meetings where the criminals were denounced and humiliated before being shot, without Western-slyle appeals.

Amnesty International recently spoke of "the reported ill-treatment of prisoners, usually in detention centers." and condemned "the arrest and imprisonment of prisoners of conscience, the prolonged detention without trial of people on political grounds,"

That appeared more reminiscent of the cultural revolution, when Deng himself and millions of others were punished without benefit of legal process, than the reforms of yesterday Still, a lot of things have changed under Deng.

1 first saw communist-run Peking in 1971 with the American table tennis team. It was not the Peking I had loved as a young correspondent in the 1940s. It was grandiose in a shabby sort of way A vast square had opened up in front of Tienanmen, the (late of Heavenly Peace, to accommodate millions herded into it for periodic displays of .Maoist .xenophobia. The people seemed frightened Public life ground to a sullen halt early in the evening.

Today's Peking gives a different impression - fear seems to have dissipated and there's a new air of exuberance The changes m Harbin, which 1 had last seen as a guest of Communist commander Lin Biao in 1946, were not as dramatic as I had expected. World War II had only recently ended, and it still had the mood and feel ot a Russian city, its life centered on the great Manchurian railway All but a handful of the White Russians have gone to the Soviet Union or the United States. Only a few of the old onion dome Orthodox churches remain. And the surviving Russian buildings have a seedy, rundown look. But there is an immense vitality to the place.

The Chinese here dre.ss better, and more elegantly, than anywhere else in China. The Harbiners consider themselves more cosmopolitan than their fellows. They make a point of eating bread, rather than rice, for breakfast I met Tim Doyle. 2V,. ot San Francisco, there and he seemed to share my impression ot the people of Harbin.

"They're smart, hard-working and always prepared." he sa>s "They do what you ask. politely ."

A prize-winning ice-skater, Doyle arrived a year ago to coach skaters here and in Shenyang.

"They're rattier naive and innocent.' he says, "particularly m matters ot sex. No one ever kisses on Chinese TV They are inward, self-contained. haven't studied much about the outside world. They think things are getting better and better and have a lot of hope tor the future."

1 saw Richard Pontzious. dressed in full bib, tie and tails, conduct the Harbin symphony orchestra with all the verve and bounce ot a Seip Ozawa. The results were on the ragged side, but he got an ovation

Pontzious, a San Francisco music critic, was in Harbin for a two-week teaching and conducting stint from his duties at the Shanghai Conservatory where he is the first American resident musician.

"The Chinese have spirit, soul." he says. "They are not afraid to react The Japanese do as I say. without question. The Chinese want toknowwhy "

There are slums in the outskirts of Harbin and housing is a problem. It IS the Pittsburgh of China, a great, sprawling industrial city, not particularly beautiful.

Dalian, iin the other hand, is a thing of beauty, laid out by the Japanese like a miniature Paris with Sun Vat Sen square at the center. Its tree-lined avenues radiate outwards and are broken by 35 smaller squares. The Gulf ot Pohai glitters nearby.

Johnny Chen found me in the .No. 1 Guest House, a collection of airy Japanese residences turned into a hotel.

We had last met in 1946 in Nanking when he was an interpreter for the Nationalist army and 1 a young correspondent. He left China in 1949 when the communists took over but returned two years later, naively-hoping to help the emerging new society He became an engineer.

He paid tor his idealism in 1957 and 1967. during the anti-rightist campaign and the cultural revolution He was beaten, reduced to technician and .sent to the frozen Northeast He spent years with his family in the countryside, punished solely because ot his past connection to the Nationalists,

At 67. Chen is now deputy director of the Dalian Sheet Glass Factory.

"I am old now," he says over warm Chinese wine and prawns at the Seamen's Club. "My life has been wasted. Everything is better now. but the future is not mine. It belongs to my children and grandchildren."

He pauses and the lines on his lean face deepen "At times I was deeply-discouraged.' he continues "We were punished unnecessarily My wife and children were looked down on because we came from the old society. But I was right to come back.'We are at last on the right road. The troubles will not come again"

A Chinese proverb .says. "One generation opens the road upon which another travels '

Liu Chingchieh, driver of a minibus, is going down that road. The story of his life is different from Johnny's.

At 26. he IS one of the self-effacing millions, the straw and mortar of the modern country Deng hopes to build. He has spirit and pride Idealism is not his bag.

When he was 2o he had his moment of anguish and drama. A dancer, he injured his toot. Despite eight operations, he was never able to dance again Married, with a five-year-old son he dotes on. he agreed to be a minibus driver for the toreign atlairs people, and that is how 1 met him.

Slender, bright-eyed, down-to-earth. he accepts his modest niche in ( hiese life philosophically and aims no higher He has an uncomplicated altection for his country and his parents, with whom he lives.

Though he is serious, industrious and sober-minded, he doesn't concern himself greatly about politics.

Art Critiques, Lectures Set

NEW YDRK. N V For the first time in its 16(i year history, the National Academy of Fine .Arts is offering evening series of critiques to serious students or advanced amateurs. Auditors will also be permitted to attend.

The next in the series of critiques will be from 7 to 9 p m. Monday. Dec 10. with painter Will Barnet on hand to study paintings and offer suggestions.

Interested artists are to call Ellen Lee Klein, 212-369-4880. The fee is $5 for participants. $3 for auditors. Participants may bring a maximum

ot three examples of their work to be presented for discussion before the group.

Also, December lectures at the academy will be presented at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Nov 27. by painter Audrey Flack who will present a slide talk about her work and trends in the contemporary art world; and at 7 p m, on Wednesday. Dec. 12 by printmaker Robert Kipniss. Admission to these lectures is $2 per lecture per person

The academy is located at 5 East H9th Street. New York, N Y., 1(K)28.

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The Daily Hetiectof. uruenvuic. u ^^uneeiy, November b. 1984 Q-1

a iprn frond ereen all soring and summer, changes color to wheat straw lightweight in their final stage before winters decay. At this time of >ear brown with the inset of frost. The intricately patterned fronds becomes dry. fern fronds are transformed into souvenirs of nature from summer days.The Final Splendors Of Nature

\In Autumn's Waning Days

... the remaining leaves on a running briar vine appear to be thin discs of rubies sihouetted against the sky on a crisp autumn morning

In the days of late November and early December, the rich colors of autumn leaves begins to fade as trees shed their jeweled foliage. Within weeks, the last vestiges of autumns display will give way to the panorama of dark, leafless branches outlined against a winters sky.

In these final autumn days before the arrival of winter, the landscape of

eastern North Carolina offers miniature, less spectacular splendors easily overlooked when compared to the spectacle of brilliant leaves.

In woods, fields and along roadsides, summer and autumn wildflower blossoms now display seed heads of sunlight-capturing silver and iridescent golden brown of gossamer lightness ready to float away at the urging of any

breeze. Ferns, drained of life, fold and fall to the earth. The shedding of leaves reveal the bright red of dogwood amd yaupon berries, or misty blue or black berries along the stems of many species of vines.

These may be minor splendors in nature, yet they constitute an enchanting part of natures cycle as autumn gives way to the stark beauty of winter.

... in a protected nook where sun. but not wind and chill green long after more exposed vines have withered reaches, a lone morning glory vine retains its summer under night winds and frost

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

la Septraiber and Ocloter a glory ol brllllaal gold, beamy spikes ol powdered silver sllll standing Ull In cintera of goldenrod forming Into seed heads after the the early weeks of cold weather flower are revealed in sunlight as a different form of

... the hardy ^ysanthenum is one of the last cultivated flowers to brave the onslaught of transforming frosts. Here, a lavish spray of the flower spills over a garden

fence, the thick petals barely touched with tips ol withered brown suffered from cold night hours

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

When you get into woodworking, you begin visiting the local lumberyard fairly regularly. It takes a considerable time before you know what to ask for to get the material you need for your particular project.

The way to shorten the period for this pro^r understanding is to become acquainted with the various terms used by dealers. Then, when you make a request, you will be on the same wave length as he is and there Xvill be little or no room for misunderstanding.

When you ask for the heartwood of a particular kind of wood, he will know you mean the part which is usually darker than the sapwood and more decay-resistant.

When you ask for a certain grade of wood, he will know you mean the quality of the wood.

When you ask for veneer, he will know you mean the thin sheets of wood sometimes used in the manufacture of plywood and sometimes sold and used separately for surfacing.

When you ask for air-dried wood, he will know you mean that which has been dried* solely by exposure to the air as contrasted w*ith that dried with the use of artificial heat, usually called kiln-dried.

When you ask for hardwood, he will know you mean oak or maple or walnut or any wood which comes from trees with broad leaves.

When you ask for softwood, he will know you mean woods from trees which have scaly leaves or needles, such as pine, fir and redwood -trees that generally retain their leaves or needles all year.

When you ask for posts and timbers, he will know you mean wood graded mainly for use as columns and which are usually at least 4 inches by 4 inches.

When you ask for yard lumber, he will know you mean boards less than 2 inches thick and 8 inches or more in width.

When you ask for a 2 by 4. he will know you mean a piece of wood that

actually is only Ua by 34, that being its size after it has been milled, a fact that has to be taken into consideration when precision is important.

When you ask for plywood or hardboard or similar processed ma-terials, he will know such dimensional differences do not apply, a piece of plywood 4 feet by 8 feet, for instance, being exactly 4 feet by 8 feet.

When you ask for pressure-treated wood, he will know you mean wood treated to resist decay, insects and the like so it can be used outdoors and that when you ask for a wood that naturally resists these enemies of wood, you mean redwood, cedar or a similar product.

When you ask for the cheapest wood you can use for the specific job at hand, he will give you one of those which may be marred in certain ways but has the strength and durability to do the job, its appearance being secondary.

When you ask for a wood with only one good surface, he will know you mean a wood which will be used in an endeavor where one surface will show and one will not.

When you ask for interior flooring and millwork, he will know it should not be delivered until it can be stored inside the structure and stacked for a week or more until the moisture content of the wood balances that of the air inside the building.

When you ask for shiplap lumber, he will know you mean wood which has a lapped edge that generally is used for wall and roof sheathing.

And when you ask for tongue-and-groove lumber, he will know you mean wood which fits together and makes an even tighter joint than shiplap.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find helpful data in Andy Lang's handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5. Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We sometimes get mildew in the bottom corners of our bathroom walls. Generally, it is fairly easy to get off with a household bleach. But in a few weeks, it comes back again. We have been told one way to keep it off is to scrub the corners with ammonia, but I read somewhere about the danger of using bleach and chlorine together What can you tell me about this?

A. - Household bleach will eliminate mildew, but it will not keep it off. The only way you are going to get rid of mildew on a more or less permanent basis is to correct the conditions causing it - namely, excessive moisture and continual dampness, plus a little dirt and grime. Also, ammonia will help to prevent mildew from returning loo quickly, but it will not stop it indefinitely if the wrong conditions prevail. Finally, you cannot mix bleach and ammonia in any situation because it will cause a toxic gas. It is possible that if bleach is used on a surface and you are positive no trace of it remains you might be able to wash the same surface with ammonia. Since these products cause such a bad reaction if they accidentally come together, it is better not to use them even in the distant relationship suggested to you.

sometimes outdoors when installed according to the manufacturers instructions.

Q. - My dining room shade is in fine condition, but it just doesnt want to go up when I want it to. It takes a considerable amount of tugging and pulling to get it to return to its up position and, even when it does go up, I am not sure just what caused it. Is there some way the shade can be fixed so it goes up and down easily and properly or do I have to take it to a repair place?

A. - Try this. Get it all the way up, then pull it down slowly and carefully a few inches. Now take the shade and roller from its brackets, removing the flat pin at the spring end. Roll the shade up by hand until it is at the top. Put the pin back and test the shade. If it works all right, your job is finished. If it does not, adjust it again until it works easily.

Dyeing Is Becoming Popular Way To Dress Up Holiday Decorations

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures With winter holidays just around the comer, this is a good time to begin thinking about creating holiday decorations.

Its a charming custom to bring out a special tablecloth or centerpiece or wall hanging. But to do so, you generally have to plan ahead to finish the work before the inevitable busy round of parties and gift-buying chores.

One technique that seems to be increasingly popular for holiday decorations made inexpensively at home is to dye them. Sales figures from one company indicate a 10 percent increase in sales of powdered and liquid dye within the last three years.

You can dye most fabrics, including cotton, linen, nylon, rayon, silk, wool and blends, and many natural materials such as cork, cornhusks.

weeds and grasses. You can also dye beans, macaroni and rice, wood, string, seashells, wicker and straw, among other materials.

The technique is particularly suited to creating countrystyle projects, according to Kate Williams, home decorating consultant for RIT Dye. She suggests applying dye which is transparent to create a burnished effect typical of old wood. This can be done by using several different colors in a manner similar to antiquing.

Following directions to the letter for projects will give good results, but she offers some additional tips for working with dye. First of all, use natural materials if possible as a base, since they take color best.

If youre working with fabric, start with plain white muslin or sheeting and wash it with detergent to get rid of any surface treatment.

When working with wicker, straw

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home," which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

AN YOUR HO

No. 10326 The Crainebrook

Balcony Overlooks Dining Area

by Jerry Bishop

Wilh the impressive two story dining area visible from the second story balcony, the Crainebrook. a three bedroom design, strives for contemporary appeal inside and out. Its up to date use of space includes a utility laundry room, firelit living rmrm. and informal kitchen complex with connecting patio.

Vertical siding sheathes much of the home's exterior, and the front entry:, double garage is placed for convenience. Inside, from a eracious fover. visitors

can glimpse the dramatic dining room, the design focus, and its double story sweep

Well-placed to minimize cross-traffic, the formal living room enjoys plenty of natural light, a wiMHi-burning fireplace, and a delightful sense of seclusion.

AREA First floor .Second floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT 1,146 5811 876 420

TO ORDER Pl.ANS FOR THE CRAINEBROOK

Please send me the setts) checked bekm:

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Additional sets.................$15 each

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Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

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1^-F

Q. - I understand tempered hardboard is much harder than regular hardboard. My friend says it is also moisture resistant. Is this correct'?

A. Yes. Thats why it is oRen used in bathrooms and kitchens, and

Rules For Santas

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Rules for the job are explicit: No smoking, drinking or cussing, and you must be able to bounce a crying child on your knee while reciting the names of eight liny reindeer. i

A twinkle in the eye is helpful.

Its the type of job anybody can learn to do if they want to, if they have a love of children and the Christmas spirit, said Nancy Sargent, an employment counselor for Western Temporary Services Inc

Mrs Sargent is Santa Claus boss. Each year, she hires a dozen or so part-time workers to put on red suits and white beards and head for stores around town. This year, 15 have been trained here according to manuals and films from her com-paiws headquarters in California The manual advises Santas, for example, to refrain from shouting, Ho, Ho, Ho, she said. Youngsters, it seems, are oftn frightened by a deep voice booming Ho, Ho, Ho. And since so many children come from broken homes, a de[Mirtment store Santa should refrain from using the word parents in referring to a childs family, a training pamphlet says. Use folks" instead.

CONGRATULATIONS TO A WINNER

E.B. HOUSE OF WASHINGTON, N.C.

Winner of a Deluxe Cushion Light Storm Door Drawn During the Framers Showing at the Tobacco Festival

Stan Wysokowski Sales Representative

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or wood, use unfinished materials as light in color as possible. When the project has been completed, follow dye package directions to set the color on fanrics. With other materials, spray on several coats of polyurethane so the dyed surface wont run when it comes in contact with moisture.

For simple clean-up, wear rubber gloves when working with dye and line table surfaces with plastic garbage bags and newspaper. Use disposable receptacles such as one-pound coffee cans to mix dye and then discard them when you are finished.

What simple projects can you make for the holidays? Ms. Williams suggests creating a tablecloth and matching napkins or a set of placemats and napkins for the holiday table. You can also dye wicker trivets and wooden napkin holders to make an even grander holiday table. Another idea is to dye unfinished wicker baskets and then place seasonal arrangements of dried flowers, grasses, pine cones and other materials in them.

The easiest dye technique is to paint freehand a design or pattern on a white surface. For example, you might create a small holly sprig with a green leaf, a red berry and a brown stalk and then in a few brush

strokes transfer the motif onto a white sheet cut and hemmed to .fit the table. Paint the same pattern oii ^ white haniikerchiefs and use them ai; matching napkins. , -

A rewarding and inexpensive project is to dye small wicker, baskets, spray with polyurethane, to. set the color, and then fill with cookies, bubble bath or soap as gifts.. The project is suitable for children.^ Another project for kids is making small tree ornaments. Use balsa , wood, if available, and dip the wood ornaments into a dye bath. Or, make > bread dough ornaments, bake i\d then paint with dye, suggests Ms. . Williams. - _

Techniques for working with dye include solid-color hand dyeing, which is done in a sink, pot or othqr container. You dip the item into the, dye bath for about 20 minutes for light colors, longer for dark colors, and then rinse it in clear water to st? the dye.

Ombre dyeing produces, a: multicolored piece of fabric qnd involves dipping sections of project into several successively" darker dye baths. You start with the? lightest shade and end with the, darkest.

Tie dyeing is done by bunching or-tying together several portions of the fabric, then dipping to create .p? multicolored fabric. . .

Q. What are some good varieties of pansies to plant? (L.T., Johnston County)

A. A few good varieties are Orange Sun, Red Wing, White Lady, Swiss Giant Mix, Silverbride, Yellow Master and Reingold, but there are many others. Some gardeners make the mistake of setting out pansy plants in February or March, but pansies that are planted in the fall can become established and will bloom throughout the winter. On the coldest days, the flowers will not be at their peak, but given a sunny, mild winter day, the flowers will be brilliant. Locate the transplants in well-dr9ined soil, pH 6-6.5, where there is plenty of sunlight. The plants should be placed no more than six inches apart. Mulch them with about two inches of fine organic matter.

A. A soil mix should be sterilized by baking it for one hour at 20 degrees F. Many commercial mixes are already sterilized when you buy them.

Q. Are Norfolk Island pines r^)kt growers? (R.J., Durham) ; I *

A. The Norfolk Island pine slow-growing houseplant. Un9(r average home conditions it typically: grows three to six inches a year. . ;

Q. How should soil for houseplants be sterilized in the oven? (L.B., Elizabeth City)

Q. What is the inkberry? Wadesboro)

A. Inkberry or bitter gallberry are common names for Ilex glabra, a; holly that is native to eastern North' Carolina but hardy throughout the state. It grows six to eight feet talL and six to eight feet acr(^s. It has a rounded form and a moderately slow^ rate of growth. Its black berries are showy in the fall. Inkberry is excellent for foundation plantings or natural area plantings.

Provided by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service

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John Cleese Makes People Laugh All Over The World

PEANUTS

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Twenty years ago, a lanky undergraduate stood before the enrollment desk of a college entertainment troupe.

He was asked if he could sing? Um, no. Dance? No. Well, what did he do?

I try to make people laugh, stammered John Cleese. Then, crushed with humiliation, he fled.

Cleese eventually joined the troupe, and that led to radio and

television, Monty Pythons Flying Circus and the unforgettable Basil Fawlty. He makes people laugh all right - millions of them, from America to Japan, from the Middle East to the South Pacific.

And despite the 6-foot-5 frame and apoplectic glare, hes still a trifle

shy. During a recent 14-hour train ride.

across England, one discovered a supremely modest, quiet-spoken and courteous man who, like most great comedians, is a lot more serious than his screen persona.

At 45 he has gone through depression and marital crisis and survived to tell the tale in a book co-authored by his therapist, Robin Skynner.

He has outgrown the Ministry of Silly Walks, dead parrots and the philosophers football match, and now makes people laugh without the help of his five fellow Pythons.

His Python days are over, despite persistent rumors of an imminent reunion. There is no way that I am interested, he said, adding that he is tired of committee-work scripts.

On the train carrying him to Leeds to appear on a TV program about psychotherapy, he is self-effacing to a fault, squirming each time he admits responsibility for some particularly memorable Python routine.

He has a quaintly English way of forgetting the name of a sketch he

did a week ago while flawlessly reciting the endless nonsense title he made up for a Teutonic nobleman in a 1969 sketch.

If the breakup of the Beatles killed off a certain esprit in the 60s, the end of Monty Python has done something similar for the 70s. Today, the distilled silliness of elephant-trunk transplants, argument clinics, pet halibuts and chocolate-coated crunchy frogs seems out of fashion.

And now the unlikely setting for Cleeses talents is at training seminars for sales people. He is a partner and chief actor in Video Arts, a highly successful British company which makes humorous training films.

In this little-known serious side of his career, he plays obnoxious salesmen, officious bureaucrats and bungling executives in short films designed to show people involved in marketing how to do it right by demonstrating how ridiculous they are when they do it wrong.

In these roles, which he has been playing for 10 years, one discovers the origins of Basil Fawlty, the ill-tempered hotel manager Cleese portrayed in the TV series seen in the United States.

Though it was one of Englands most popular series and has been exported worldwide, Fawlty

Towers ran for only 14 episodes. It was so intense and energetic that Cleese and co-writer Connie Booth, his ex-wife, were exhausted.

Fawlty was a sort of exemplar, a paradigm of the whole British services industry this idea that if it wasnt for the customers we could run this place properly, he said.

English life is fertile ground for Python humor with its absent-minded vicars, pompous retired colonels, judges in wigs, snooty royals, cane-wielding schoolmasters and dour trade unionists

I UiROTE OUT THIS REPORT, SEE, CHUCK ? THEN I MAPE it into A LITTLE PAPER HAT...

ir^

THE teacher TH0U6HT I WAS SORT OF CREATIVE, I GUESS, BECAUSE SHE GAVE ME A B PLUS"

THE NEXT THING I KNOU)

marcie makes a hat,

TOO.ANP GETS AN A':.. PRETTV SOON EVERVBOPV OJILL BE P0IN6 IT,

HUH, CHUCK

B.C.

TMAMK66HVlM<b LFToVEI?9

But English as they are, Monty Python and Basil Fawlty travel well, nimbly hurdling language and cultural barriers. Cleese finds it quite mysterious and inexplicable that there are Python fanatics in America.

He says he meets many Americans who can recite Python acts by heart. He recalls forgetting his lines on the New York stage and getting a chorus of help from the front row.

At Cambridge he studied law and overcame his shyness to become a star in the Footlights, a college revue that was so successful it performed in New York.

r OrM ClUCIf Me iMf

///f

REUnVE WHO REFUGE To LEAVE VoK HOUSE Till THE CARCASS IS CLEAM.

NUBBIN

Then he was invited by British TV personality David Frost to join his humor program.

Hiroshima Visit

TOKYO (AP) - Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother Teresa, who was honored for her work with the poor, visited Hiroshima today and prayed that a nuclear attack would not occur again.

The 74-year-old nun arrived in Japan Monday for a weeklong visit to appeal for world peace and relief aid for refugees. She was invited by Archbishop Seiichi Shira Yanagi, spiritual head of the Tokyo Roman

Catholic diocese.

Winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979 for her work with the poor of Calcutta, India, Mother Theresa visited the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Hall today. She saw a miniature model of the city after it was bombed on Aug.9, 1945, Hiroshima city official Hirotoshi Masumura said.

BLONDIE

The Quiz

woridscope

(10 point* (or each question answered correctly)

1 A new proposal by the Reagan administration would allow local governments to withhold part of a familys (CHOOSE ONE: welfare. Medicare) check and pay it directly to their landlord.

2 Administration officials expect to be making progress soon toward new arms control talks with the Soviet Union. The Soviets walked out of the last arms control talks in (CHOOSE ONE: 1981,1983). '

3 The new Prime Minister of India, (CHOOSE ONE: Rajiv, Sanjay) Gandhi, has scheduled new parliamentary electiqns in the worlds largest democracy for December 24 and 27.

4 Citizens in Uruguay recently voted in national elections. In recent years, the small (CHOOSE ONE; South, Central) American nation has been ruled by a military junta.

5 According to Middle East experts, the Palestinian Liberation Organization, or PLO, could soon split into at least two factions. Experts say the leadership of PLO headis the main issue at stake.

Newspicture

(10 points il you answer this question correctly)

As huge balls of flame shot through the sky. many survivors compared this scene to Dantes Inferno. or the aftermath of Hiroshima. More than 260 people, many of them asleep in their beds, died recently when explosions rocked a natural gas plant in a populous suburb of (CHOOSE ONE: Rio de laneiro, Mexico City).

Peopiewatch/Sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

Newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I have led an Arab nation in northern Africa since 1%9. Recently the government of Egypt accused me of plotting to assassinate the former Prime Minister of my country. Who am I, and what nation do I lead?

Matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

1-commence

2-commend

a-trade

bdo

1 Former U.S. Senator George Aiken died recently at age 92 A Republican, he represented (CHOOSE ONE: New jersey, Vermont) for 34 years.

2 The newly opened letters, sketches and notes of (CHOOSE ONE: Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover) are now showing Americans scholars an unknown warm side of this former President,

3 San Diego recently handed the Miami Dolphins their first defeat of the season. The loss ruined Miamis chance to complete its first undefeated season since (CHOOSE ONE: 1972. 1977).

4 Arizona State place kicker Luis Zendejas recently broke the NCAA Division l-A college football scoring recordof 356points. (CHOOSEONE: Walter Payton, Billy Sims) still holds the all-division NCAA scoring mark.

5 Winnipeg rec ently defeated Hamilton. 47-17, to win the Canadian Football League Championship. The CFL championship is railed the (CHOOSE ONE: Stanley. Grey) Cup.

3-comment

4-commerce

5-commit

c-begin

d-remark

Roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Should the United States alter its negotiating positions in order to convince the Soviets to resume arms control talks? Explain your answer.

VOUR SCORE 91 to 100 point - TOP SCORE' 81 lo 90 points E.client /i to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points - Fan

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Tho Answers

Star School

WORLDSCOPE: 1-welfare; 2-1983 ; 3-Rajiv; 4-south; 5-Yassir Arafat. * .

NEWSNAME: Muammar Khad-dafy, Libya.

, MATCHWORDS: I-c; 2-e. 3-d; 4-a;5-b.

' NEWSPICTURE: Mexico City. PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT:

l-VnBODt; 2-Herbert Hoover; 3-WI3; 44ealter Payton; SHlrey.

CHICAGO (AP) - Actresses Jennifer Beals of Flashdance and Darryl Hannah of Splash both were launched by drama teacher Dan Reichel. who says he doesnt believe in stars, even though he keeps turning them out.

"Were getting the reputation of being a star school because of Daryl and Jnny, said Reichel, who has

Side for 10 years.

Theyre very talented young ladies, Reichel said. Im very proud of them. But we don't try to produce stars here.

What we try to do is give kids a total exprience, make tiKm secure in who they

eyare.

taught at the private Francis W Park*

ier School on Chicagos North

Miss Beals said the most important thing Reichel taught her was how to listen to a scene and not be so centered on yourself. He stresses group work, whicbis the way to go.

Ttie atmual salary of the Lakens'Starting: lineuf

n-4 The Da'iy Reflector.

Greenville N C

Sunday, November 25. 1984

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the Items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use

Our

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DAILY

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted

Public

Notices

INTHEGENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT IN the MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALFRED A FORBES, DECEASED NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of ihe estate ot ALFRED A FORBES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to no'ify all persons having claims against the estate of ALFRED A FORBES to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his a*'omeys on or before May '9 1985 or this notice will be plead m bar pt them recovery All persons indebted to said estate piease make immediate

payment

Thi

s 13th day ot November.

1984

Oil 029 030 032 034 034 039 046 061 062

063

064

065

066 067 066 069

071

072

073

074

075

076

077

078 102 104 106

, 109 111 113 115 117

AlFRED A FORBES III ;si Deer Creek Road r.tonument Coiorado80132 Executor pt the Estate pi A tred A Forbes Deceased gavlord singleton

McNALLT

STRiCKlANDSi SNYDER Atiprneysat Law P 0 Dra.ver 545 Greenvi'ie NC 21834 November '8 25 December 2.

9 '984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot *he estate of Veria Forsythe Respess late pt Pdt County, Norm Carolina, this is to nptily all persons having claims against me es'ate of said de ceased to present mem tp the undersigned Executor on or before May i8. 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar o' 'heir recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 5tn day ot November 1984

GeorgeM Respess '60! S E Im St Greenville N C 27834 E xec utor of the estate ot Veria Forsythe Respess. deceased November 18 25 December 2.

9 1984

tTTe of dissolution of

KEElPEANUTCO INC NORTHCAROLINA CCUN'-Y OF PITT NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN 'hat Ar'ic es ot Dissolution ot KEEL PEANUT CO. INC , a North Cai-0 ina corporation .vere tiled m me office of the Secretary ot State of North Caro ina on the 7th day of November 198J, and that an c-edi'ors ana claimants against me corporation are required to present 'hem respective claims and demands immediately in writipq to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets convey and dispose of Its p-oper'ies pay satisfy and discharge its liabilities and ob iqa'ions and do all other acts reguired to liquidate its busi ness andalfams Tms i3th day of November. 1984

KEEL PEANUTCO. INC Memorial Drive P 0 Box 878 Greenville, NC 27834 Gayiord Singleton.

McNally Strickland&

Snyder

206 S Washington Street Greenville NC 27834 November 8 25 December 2,

9 1984

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government Proper'y formerly owned by Charles F Sutton, Jr located one mile east ot Farmville. North Carolina

This property wih be sold as on' property

Property consists of a 48 0 acre farm .vith approximately 31 0 acres cleared located on State Road 200 and m that same trac' ot and described in the Trus'ee s Deed ti ed on the 28th day ot Oc'ober 1981 ih Book K sO Page J65 at the Pift Coi.n'y Registry, Greenville Norm Caro ina

Sealed bids wiii be received by he F ar mer s Hom< Ad mihisfra'ion ;15 Eastbrook D-ive G'een.iiie, North Caro ma 27834 until Friday, Dec 14, '984 a' 5 00 0 Clock pm and w.i be pubhc'y opened at the Farmers Home Administration Room 570 3'0 New Bern

Avenue Raleigh. North Caro lina 27601. on Tnursday. Dec 20 1984 at 2 30 o'clock p m

Five percent 5 s, bid deposit m the form ot cash, cashier's check or certified chetx pay able to the Treasurer of the United States wdi be required The Government reserves the right to reiett any and all bids TERMS Cash or ten percent .10'-, down and the balance payable in twenty ,20) equal ann jai installments of principal p js interest on the unpaid balance at a rate ot ten and f ree quar'ers percent i 10 u--,! per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid accep 'anceby the Government For mspec'ion pt the property information, and bid forms, contact fJlr Bert M Hall, Act mg County Supervisor. Farm e'". Home Administration 115 Eas'brook Drive, Greenville No-m Caroma 27834 Tele phone 9!9, 752 2035

Please note that

1 6 ds will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 465 10.

Invitation Bid and Accep tanr.i- Any conditions ot the bid proposed by the bidder whicis are not Specified on Form FmHA 465 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465 10

2 It the bids received are for the same amount, preference wii. be given to the bid otlenng Ca'.r, over the bid reguinnq financing by FmHA

3 B'dders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA li nanc- the sale on terms will Submit, along with Form FmHA 465 10 a current finan nal statement and a pro forma Sta'cmin' indicating their re payment ability

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without re qard to race sex, creed, color, or national origin November 21, 23, 25, 28, 30 Oerember 2,5 7.9 1984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

Is Looking For A Person With Some Commercial Lines Background To Work As Service Representative For Commercial Accounts. Please Contact Kurt Fickling at:

10^ ARLINGTON BOULEVARD POST OFFICE BOX 1626 GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27636 1626 PHONE (919) 756 8300

SALESMEN NEEDED NOW!

At Both Bob Barbour, Inc. Of Greenville Locations

No exporionce necessary. Training program provided. Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential, insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. or Bob Barbour Volvo, 3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

Oil Autos For Sale

"APLACEYOUCA'I COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114 !

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro I

1977 DODGE CHARGER. S2000

1977 Ford Thunderbird.i2200 1

1972 Volkswagen $650 i

1978 Mazda 4 door, $850 *

1978 AMC Concord, $450 I

756 6762

015

Chevrolet

024

Foreign

I9S4 CAVALIER WAGON,

$6600 Must sell Call 746 6097

016

Chrysler

1949 OeSOTO. Excellent condi tion, 65.000 original miles, ori ginal condition $3,000 1 946

9285 day night 1 946 1757

1985 LASER TUABO Wine, gas saver PrKed to sell Dealer 5929 355 7200

017

Dodge

012

AMC

1972 DODGE CORONET 318

engine, extra clean good con dition.$450 Call 746 2326

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT !

door, excellent condition, high mileage $1650 758 7263

1976 PACER. 3 speed, air, power steering reliable $600 Call 756 5862

018

Ford

Buick

JEEP 1983 WAGONEER

Limited Beige with nutmeg brown interior Power door locks and windows, power ' seats, tilt cruise stereo i cassette immaculate, 21 100 miles, 355 2788 910 5

1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition 753 2038

1981 BUICK LeSabre Limited, diesel Loaded with extras. New tires Low mileage Excellent condition $5700 Call 753 4631 anytime

1982 REGAL. White with blue landau roof, 58.000 miles. Like new Dealer .4973 355 2500

1983 BUCK Century custom, 4 door, loaded, mint $7195 355 6555

1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top Absolutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355

7200

1978 FORD LTD. $1800 752 4913

1979 MUSTANG, mechanically sound, 51,000 miles, 4 speed. 4 cylinder, power steering, stereo. Michelin radialsl Dwner leaving U S $2 950

Call 756 2713 between 9 am and 8 PM

1980 PINTO. 2 door Red 45,000 miles Gas saver Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 FORD GRANADA GL 4

door, loaded, like new, below retail Call Roger, 757 7188 day 752 6707 night

019

Lincoln

1979 MARK V Lincoln Fully loaded Sunroof, new tires, good condition, $8,000 758 5818

1968 PORSCHE 912, engine re stored, needs paint job, $8.000 I Call Plankers 919 457 6763 or 457 4758

1968 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle.

I runs good, $750 Call between 6 and8pm 752 3941

1973 MG MIDGETT New

transmission, brakes, top and 2 new tires $1300 758 2300 days

. 1974 DATSUN 260 Z 2-2, mechanically spund, $3000 756 1949. alter

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG

Excellent condition 756 5119

1975 TOYOTA CELICA Air, 4 speed Pioneer stereo, new ra dials. $1600 752 5872

1976 HONDA, automatic, new

motor, new tires, new paint,

air $2195 758 5313

1977 FIAT 128, 2 door, 4 speed, AM FM stereo, good condition $995 758 0272

1977(78) HONDA ACCORD

' (SJE Series) loaded, mint $3195 355 6555

I 1978 DATSUN 280Z 2-2

; Excellent condition Gold mist, 5 speed, low mileage Call t Kinston, 523 0438

1 1978 TOYOTA Corolla. 62,000 I miles, 2 door, $2500 756 1949, after 6

1979 DATSUN WAGON 510

$2000 752 4913

1979 FIAT STRADA. $1400 752 4913

1979 HONDA CIVIC Good con dition. best offer Call 752 6874 afterp m

030 Bicycles For Sate

' 24" GIRLS Schwinn. Excellent ' condition Calf after 6; 30 756

032 Boats For Sale

! PEARSON P- 3 5 1 9 7 7,

Wesferbeke, VHF, Depth S. ( electra San head, hot cold ore ssure water with shower, furl ' ing iib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying. Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

)4' ORMAND fiberglass bass boat, 9 j horse Johnson motor,

, Ezzy trailer, everything perfect ' condition $1250 758 7263_

I 034 Campers For Sale

I FIBERGLASS CAMPER shell. I fits long bed, 4 months old, 758 7103

JAY CO POP UPS. Sales and ' rentals Camptown RV's in 1 Ayden Call 746 3530

I TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

1980 FORD COURIER, air. AM FM stereo. New tires, camper top $3200 or best otter

756 4229

036 Cycles For Sale

XMAS STOCKING SPEfllALS

4 Honda XR80S, 2 Honda CRKs. I Water Cooled. 2 Honda CR60$. Extra clean used bikes, pricM to sell. Stans Cycle Center, Inc.-801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592.

039 Trucks For Sale

19a CMC Extra clean, good condition, good tires. $750 746 2326.

1971 CHEVROLET Tructi $1500 752 4913.

1974 EL CAMINO. $1200 I0028D 752 7636.

1977 DODGE. Good shane, 757 1283, after 5p.m.

1978 FORD EXPLORER. Long bed, power steering and brakes,-excellent condition, S3200 . 756-2038afterSp m

020

Mercury

1972 MERCURY Montego MX Brougham. $1900 756 7742

Cadillac

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 40.7 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car call 756 1877. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

BROWN'S IMPORT MOTORS

USED car and truck dealer specializing m import cars is now accepting cars or trucks on consignment We take the headache out of selling your car for you! Let US sell your next car or truck for you for a small percentage due after the sell It we don't seU the car, you owe us nothing!

Cars in stock now at special prices!

1983 Honda Civic 5000S 1981 Buck Regal Limited 1981 280 SE Mercedes Benz 1981 Volvo GLT 2 door 1983 Mazda 626 1982 Toyota Tercel Ail at below retail price!

757-0201

Beside Honda Motorcycle Dealership on North Memorial Drive

1981 ELDORADO. Dove gray Why pay more? Just like new Dealer 5929 355 7200 -f

1982 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille diesel Excellent and immacu late $10.000 355 2763, after 5 p m

021

Oldsmobile

015

Chevrolet

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123

BUYING Broken down wrecked cars, trucks Bring to Alumi num Recycling Company, 700 North Greene 756 5037. nights

1977 CHEVROLET Monz Mirage 305 V 8 engine Air, power steering and brakes, new tires and exhaust $2,000 Call 756 3391 afterp m

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau

55.000 miles Priced to sell

Showroom tresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1975 MONTE CARLO $1195

10028 D 752 7636

1978 CHEVETTE. 4 door hatch,

87.000 miles, good condition

Price $1750 758 5279 days

756 4914 nights

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Just beaulilul Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SquiK Stouc

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

SWIMMING POOL CONSTRUCTION

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES

CreMvilie Feel Sipply

Highway 43 East 355-7121

Beautify Your Home!!

VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING & ROOM ADDITIONS

B & W ROOFING & SIDING 752-4329

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

CROCEISTT

Log & Timber Homes

Since 1973

WE HAVE PRODUCT & PRICE 10 YR WARRANTY

AREA DEALER NEEDED

BUILDER-REALTOR PREFERRED

UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL

(919) 732 92B6 P 0 BOX 177 HILLSBOROUGH. N C 27278

HELP WANTED

Mechanic with experience in logging equipment and Mack trucks. Life and hospitalization insurance, vacation and bonus plan. Apply to:

( MECHANIC P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND

Returns to

BIUYS BIG FLEA

Friday Night, November 30th 8 p.m. -12 p.m.' Featuring Round Dancing and Square Dancing

A Portion of the Building Has Been Set Aside for Super Grits Patrons Under 19 Years of Age. ^

' ' ^5 Admission

For More Information - 527-8464

1970 OLDSMOBILE Station wagon, good runnrng condition, $350 756 5453

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME.

Dove gray Just like new Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1980 OLDS OMEGA 4 door Brougham Bronze Cruise air conditioned, stereo 69 000 miles $3400 355 2788 9 to 5

1981 TORONADO. 45,000 miles silver Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 OLDSMOBILE 40.000 miles, excellent condition 758 2877

1979 HONDA 1200. $1500 752 ! 4913

I 1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

I Burgundy Absolutely beautiful j Dealer 4973 355 2500

I 1980 TOYOTA COROLLA

! automatic with air, $4300 Call I 756 9625 or 355 6455

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher ; Excellent condition, cruise, air i $2950 Call 1 946 9285 day. night j 1 946 1757

1981 SUBARU GL WAGON 5

speed, air, AM FM radio, 1 owner, low mileage, top condi lion Asking $4500 1 975 3400

1983 DATSUN 200-SX. Silver. 20,000 miles, gas saver Priced to sell Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 LAYTON 28' air condi tioned, 20' awning, full bath, rear bedroom, like new condi tion $8750 756 3883

24' WILDERNESS. Air. awning, excellent condition, tow car also available 756 7874_

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki DR 100. good condition $400 Call ^nday Friday 8 5 752 0137

FOR SALE: Suzuki 3 wheeler, brand new, priced to sell 919 823 0544

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!

1981 CR80 Honda dirt bike, good condition, $375 756 6890

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

1982 CHEVROLET S-10 Tahoe Pickup Red Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 3S5-

2500.

1982 EL CAMINO, air, AM/FA^ cassette stereo, cruise control. Call 746 4140 after 6 p.m. weekdays: anytime weekends.

1983 GMC JIMMY. S 15. Dark

blue Priced to sell Dealer. 4973,355 2500

046

PETS

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1976 Trans AM automatic, excellent condition, new pamt job, $3700, negotiable 753 4423, after 5p m

024

Foreign

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135 203

Greenville Boulevard Greenville N C

1 98 3 DATSUN 200 SX,

i Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer =4973 355

2500

1983 VOLVO GL5D0 Wagon Black Showroom tresh Excellent buy Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 HONDA CIVIC 1300 . 26,000 miles, blue Gas saver. Like new Dealer 4973 355 2500

029 Auto Parts & Service

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

Upholstery and vinyl tops, Parrott Canvas Co , West End Circle. 756 4011

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROOK RABBIT DOG for sale. Call 752 5419

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies lor sale We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681

DOBERMAN PUP, AKC regis fered, champion bloodline, Red female, ears trimmed 752-2710 after 5pm and weekends

FERRETS: 8 months old, female, 2 month old male. Call 756 8684

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor, Professional grooming for all breeds (pet and show) Added to our staff Fred Russel), 20 years experience Professional dog training (obedient anij protection) 758 0732

TWO BLACK LABRADOR Re

trievers, 8 months old, 1 male, I female Call Danny after 6 p m ,758 0061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK M79

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pitt & Green St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE MANAGER

We are looking for an experienced service manager with administrative and customer relations skills. Advanced technical skills, especially In fuel injection, would be a plus. Salary commer^ surate with abilities. Excellent benefits plan. Contact Dalton Nobles at Bob Barbour, Inc., S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or caji 919-355-7200.

CRISP RV CENTER

Oeaie' to' Coachmen Layton Coleman Provrle' 4 Soulhw-nd Hiway 17 Norm Chocowin.ty Pads 4 Seiyice Service 4 Pans S-ife OJi i

For Sales Only can 1-800-582-8103

WAITRESSES

WANTED

Apply

Manchou

Chinese

Restaurant

2217 Memorial Drive Tel. 919-756-9687 10AM-7PM

SKILLED

MECHANICS

We are now hiring experienced mechanics. Advanced technical skills, especially in fuel injection, would be a plus. Salary commensurate with abilities. Excellent benefits plan. Contact Dalton Nobles at Bob Barbour, Inc.. S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 919-355-7200.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PART-TIME

TECHNICIAN

Position available for person to perform drafting and other technical work within Water and Sewer Engineering. Some field work required. Good communication and math skills required. Salary commensurate with ability. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission. 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PROFESSIONAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local eastern North Carolina territory. Selling electronic office equipment. Minimum of 6 months experience. Company benefits including health and life insurance. Comprehensive training program. Guaranteed draw plus high commissions. Please send resume to: W. Russell Smith, Sales Manager,

ELECTRONIC

OFFICE

SYSTEMS. INC.

P.O. Box 2607 Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 756-6167

tSSOCMTE DIRECIOR

North Carolina Board of Nursing

Applicant must have knowledge of legal and voluntary standards of nursing practice, the legislative process, and credentialing. Skills in oral and written communication as well as the ability tg analyze a wide variety of data are required.

Applicant must Im a licensed registered nurse in North Carolina and actively engaged in nursing for a minimum of five years, prior to appointment, in positions of increasing responsibility. A masters degree in nursing is required; doctorate preferred.

Deadline for applications: December 10, 1984. Send latter of application and resume to Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, North Caroling 27602.

ATTN: COLLEGE GRADS

OVER 300 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 7 & 8 CAREER CENTER/FAYETTEVILLE

Major companies will be conducting interviews for various middle to entry level positions at National Career Centers next career conference Interview 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 now available lor women and men with Bachelor s or Master s degree m the fields of;

ENGINEERING

Electrical

Mechanical

Electronic

Robotic

Industrial

SystemsfServices

Plua Others

BUSINESS

Sales Finance (MBA) Production Manufacturing Accounting Marketing Plus Others

SYSTEMS/EDP

Programmer Prog Analyst Systems Analyst Project Leader Computer Science Data Com Plus Others

Companies that regularly rgcruit at NCC conferences.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

IIT RESEARCH INSTITUTE

GOODYEAR

PRUDENTIAL

WESTINGHOUSE

TACO BELL

BELL SOUTH

PRIME COMPUTER

SCHLUMBERGER

HELIX TECHNOLOGIES

DURACELL-USA

PLUS OTHERS

SPERRY CORP PROCTER & GAMBLE FORD

ELECTRONIC DATA SYS. BORG-WARNER CORNING GLASS STOUFFER FOODS HONEYWELL PEPSI WHIRLPOOL PFIZER PLUS OTHERS

OWNES-ILLINOIS GENERAL MOTORS KAISER ALUMINUM HALLMARK AMERICAN HOSPITAL PACKARD ELECTRIC JOHNSON A JOHNSON OLINCORP WELLS FARGO INTERNATIONAL PLAYTEX AIR PROD A CHEM PLUS OTHERS

DATE AND PLACE. Friday and Selurday. December 7 A B, 1984. Conference to be held at major convention ntolol In Fayottavllle, NC.

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours 5 copies ot your up-lo-dale resume (with contact inlormallon) for approval. You will racaivt a reply. Contarance details to be provided upon receipt of your resumes. Minority appllcentt urged to apply.

mail TO:

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS USA, INC. '

Attn: Glenn Ford, Dept. DF-GD n

P.O. Drawer 2347 Fayetteville, NC 28302-23471

PETS

BLACK LAB puppies, 7 3444 or r47 3504:

AI<C ReoIjktEREO Toy

Poodles Call 746-3033

AKC WEIMRANER Shots and wormed. Home and field bred. Parents X-rayed. Call 223-3342 nights and weekends

051 Help Wanted

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY ot fers high income, plus cash bonuses. Benefits to mature person in Greenville area. Re 9.A1**'*? 0 experience, write G G, Read, American Lubri cants Company, Box 424, Dayton, Ohio 45401

ANALYST/PROGRAMMER. 4

years experience bn IBM S/34 and S/34 and extensive knowl edge of RPG II, IBM utilities, SSP operating system is re quired. Business application background. Excellent com munlcation skills, 25K. Send resume to J.M. Capps, PO Box 9002, Wilmington, NC 28402.

ATTENTION: Distributors wanted. It you want to be heblthy, wealthy, be wise and Herbaliie with our nutritional weight loss program. Phone 7541297. _

AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and tools. Contact Ken neth- Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 244 West ot Gccenville at Frog Level, 754 1100.

AUTO PARTS MANAGER.

M^t have experience in in temal auto parts, be able to deal with the public and manage general office climate, salar'y commensurate with ex perience. Cantact Ms. Hot melster, 754 2451

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 754 4159.

BDY SHOP MECHANIC.

Must be experienced in quality wwk: 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 for local

comrany. Experience with gen ral ledger, double entry neces say. Computer experience

6elpful Send resume to; Book keeper. PO Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27835.

BRODY'S

JUNIOR SPORTS Wear De partment Full time permanent osition Must be fashion or tented and enjoy people. Prefer prior sales experience Ability to earn commission.

alterations, part time, 4iust be able to alter men s and women's clothing. Good salary pleasant atmosphere

DEPARTMENT HEAD

Manager. Large size ladies fashions Must nave sales and managment experience High fashion atmosphere Good sala ry Ability to earn commission

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-: Wednesday, 2-5.

051 Help Wanted

DIRECTOR OF NURSING tor long term care facility. Must be an RN with leadership experi ence and knowledge of rehabilitativerestorative nursing Call Miss Jackson at 1 944 7141 tor appointment.

DRAFTER. Immediate'^ need lor mechanical drafter with piping, design/drafting experi ence. Ability to take field measurements and produce finished drawings. Assignment located near Greenville area. Contact Sharon Luihn, Man power Technical Services, PO Box 10405, Raleigh. NC 27405. 828 0771.

DYANAMIC TV and Microwave oven wholesale distributor has immediate opening selling a major brand T\Ts, VCRs, Audio and Microwave oven line. Great earning potential. Com pany car, paid expenses, Draw versus commission with limited overnight travel do not apply unless you are aggressive, have knowledge of TV and Microwave business, are will ing to work long hours, can relate to people and have a burning desire to make money and be a top knotch pro fessional. Send resme to P.O. box 240435, Charlotte NC 28224.

051 Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

position available in private non profit developmental daycare center. Background in Administration, social work, human services preferred Teacher's certification neces sary. Salary quote upon re quest. Submit resume to Director, PO Box 13, Farmville, NC 27828 by December 3,1984

EXERIENCEO AEROBIC In

structors needed. Apply in person at Nautilus between 8 9 p.m. Monday Friday or call 758 5045.

EXPERIENCED mobile home salesperson needed. Call tor an appointment 355 2303.

EXPERIENCED LEGAL

secretary for partner in civil litigation practice. Shorthand required. Salary open and commensurate with experience Send written resume in con fidence to Blount & White At torneys, PO Drawer 58, Greenville. NC

EXPERT SEAMSTRESS

needed to work with satin, organza and taffeta fabrics Hourly wage, 5 day work week Send written application stating experience and references to 109 E Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

FINANCIAL MARKETING.

Growth opportunity with leas ing company serving the Caro linas and Virginia. Financial background helpful but will train Resume to Coastal Leas ing Corporation, PO Box 447, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL AND PART TIME

cashier needed. Experience necessary Apply in person, The Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive.

GROOMER WANTED for Vet

erinary Clinic Call 823 2295

(able tv Installers and line man needed Experience pre fered but will train, reliable truck or Van required Call 354 5477, ask for Tracy

ERTIFIEO DENTAL

Assistant Send resume to De ptal Assistant, PO Box 1947, Greenville

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN Must have experience in commercial buildings, positions tvailable immediately Also oeed 'Trim carpenters Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 402 North Greene Street, 758 1474

iCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAVE YOUR HOME Sparkling Clean for the Holidays! Call today for tree estimate 355 5913, We do windows too

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

mechanic and operator. 5 years experience Drivers license required Call 524 3102 9 a m. 5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA23501.

ICD-9-CAA-DRG

CODINGCLERK

New Hanover Memorial Hospital

NHMH, located in historic Wilmington only minutes from beautiful beaches, has an opening for an ICO 9-CM DRG eroding Clerk.

A person in this position should be an Accredited Record Technician with 12 years expe rience working directly with ICD 9CM coding in a health care facility.

For immediate consideration, send resume to:

Personnel Department

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 9000 Wilmington, N.C. 28402 9989

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LINEMAN. High Voltage dis tribution work, Norfolk, Virginia area $11 55 per hour, Call 919 944 8144.

MIDDLE AGED PERSON

wanted to spend nights with lady 744 3454

NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company seeks aggressive, ex perienced life agent to work our Northeastern North Carolina territory. Successful candidate will be calling on and working with independent agents to so licit ordinary and group life insurance. Sales experience a must. Experience in pension area helpful. CLU preferred but will consider LUTC and/or some CLU studies. Moderate travel within branch office ter ritory. Company car, attractive fringe benefit and incentive compensation package. Good growth potential. Send resume and compensation require ments to: P 0 Box 17300, Raleigh. NC 27419. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY full time 311 charge nurse tor long term care facility managed by Hill Haven Must be licensed as RN State of North Carolina, 1 years experi ence preferred Excellent benefits Competitive salary and shift differential available. Call Director of Nursing at 758 7100 between 8:30 a. m 5 p.m.

NOW HIRING. Experienced sewing machine operators: single needle, double needle, overlock, button hole, etc. Apply at Berce Manufacturing, Rt. 2, Grifton on Highway 11 A division ot L V Myles Inc

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed. Only sincere, hard working individuals need apply. All inquiries confidential. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300.

REGISTERED LAND Survey or, draftsperson. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H . 754 9400 N

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Millers Custom

LIVESTOCK

HAULING

355-6360 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE

STRIPPING

AND

SANDBLASTING

eWe -

1 Mile South 01 Sunshine Qtrden Center

756-9123

ROOF

LEAKINO??

All Types of Roofing Including BUILT-UP ROOFS & SHINGLES COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL B & W ROOFING & SIDINO

752-4329

CALL FOR PRCI ISTIMAfl

BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORPORATION

NOVEMBER & DECEMBER

FREE FREE

Furnace Check

on new home heating accounts

CONTACT:

LARRY LLOYD OR LEON MOORE

758-1277 756-3686

I I I

Look no further for great jobs at top pay. Office and Industrial Positions

available.

Good Benefits

Weekly Pay Short & Long Term Jobs No Fees

Look no further

c^nwe s *0rGmpoflMes.

Complete Tempofafy Services

Ihone 758-6610 Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth St.

The Daily rieflectof, Greenville, N.C. Sunuay, ivuvemoei .:3, laox y.5

051 Help Wanted

personnel

PLANT PERSONNEL MANAGER

Searching for individual to managt and coordinate employee relations activities in medium size manufacturing (a cility. Personnel manager will be responsible for recruitment, employee counseling, policy interpretation, EEO/Affirma five Action, benefits ad ministration, anc compensation planning and survey.

This operation is part of a Fortune 200 company. Can dIdates should have 2 5 years ot personnel generalist experience and have the self confidence to head human resource man agement department. College degree in business, personnel or industrial relations preferred. Send resume to:

Plant Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

equal opportunity employer m/f

SALESPERSON

AREA IMPORT dealership is looking for an individual in our sales department. Experience preferred but not necessary We will train the right person. Must be willing and able to take llrections. Apply to:

SALESPERSON P.O. BOX 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

SALES POSITION available No experience ngcessary. Will train the right individual. Good pay plan. Please call for in ferview John Schmidt at 744 3141, Bruce Jones Chevrolet Inc., Highway 11 Bypass in Ayden.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Major national company has an opening for a Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For a con fidnential interview send re sume to Manager. 200 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

Charlotte AAemorlal Hospital and Medical Center, a 900 bed regional trauma center is currently seeking full and part time RNs for the following areas:

Neurosurgical ICU Respiratory ICU ICU/ICU,Stepdown

ecu

Psychiatric

Medical and Surgical Units Positions available on all shifts. We practice primary nursing. Extensive 5-week orientation with preceptors. Exellent sala ryand-benefits. Please contact Adele Welling Luann Bailey, RN Nurse Recruiters Charlotte Memorial Hospital And Medical Center PO Box 32841 Charlotte, NC 28232 704 331 2444

SHINGLE ROOFERS needed, lor information call 752 1183, after 5 p.m.

SOCIAL WORKER needed for long term care facility Must have BSW. Contact Britthaven of Washington, I 944 7141.

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

1 842 9392, 7 a.m. to7p.m.

SURVEY CREW CHIEF for

aerial control, route surveys, subdivision and com mercial/residential location work. Use some of the most advanced equipment available $13,000 $20,000 starling 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

051 Help Wanted

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning. Some ex perievice required. Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4424.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Acoustical tile ceiling installers. 756-0053

FULLTIME HELP WANTED!

We are now taking applications for full time help for THE FUEL DOC convenience store Major medical, hospltalizatioh and paid vacation to qualified applicants. Pay based on experience. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and be willing to take a polygraph examination. Apply in person at:

DAyGHTRIDGEOILCO 2102 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27

12 Noon to 4 PM

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS,

permanent part time positions available. 20 hours per week, Sunday Thursday, 6 10 p.m. Start at $3.50/hour plus weekly bonuses. Call between 6:30 and 9:30p.m. 355 2548.

TELEVISION ADVERTISING

sales frainee. WNCT TV has an opening tor self motivated, aggressive, goal oriented team player who is looking for a challenging career. Experience in non tangible sales and a minimum of 2 years college is preferred. Call Weekdays 9-5, Sales Department, 756 3180, Monday Friday. Equal Oppor

tunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTER STORAGE For

BOATS & CAMPERS

For More Details Call

752-4592 or 752-4580

Monday - Friday 7AM - 5 PM

FARMERS WAREHOUSE

N. Greene St.

Greenville, NC

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi long distance Call I 944 1845, 9:30 to 5 p.m Monday Friday

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50+ Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

059 Work Wanted

A-l HOUSE PAINTING Tired of high prices on house paint ing? Call John Joyner at 752

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL and

Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings Freeestimates. 756 7344,

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE

Carpets, vinyl and tile. 22 years experience. 757 0455 anytime.

CHEER UP!! The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. 1 946 0409

DAIL'S BACKHOE and con

Crete service'. Commercial and residential 1 522 4295.

ELECTRICAL WORK All

types, freeestimates. 758-2952.

WALLPAPERING Reasonably priced. 752 5604

WHITE MATURE lady, reli able and dependable, for live-in housekeeper with good references Call 756 5555, extension 233 or 756 7096.

YARD WORK, house cleaning, painting and light moving. Call nights or days 756 3794

painting and light moving. Cal

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

WANTED - LIVE IN house keeper for elderly lady in RobersonviHe. Call Jack Sharpe at 1 795 4578.

WANTED: Barber/stylist and/or cosmetologist with own clientele interested in booth rental. 752-9706, ask for Robbie.

WAREHOUSE/shipping/recei ving/inventory personnel needed. Good background in math required. Experience in all phases of material handling ana control desired. Please send resume to PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

WELDER nig and stick must be able to cut and do job shop fabrication. 754 5989.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR QUALITY Health Care at home Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RNs, LPNs, aids and companions 24 hours daily. Low rates. 355 5765 GENERAL CONTRACTING, Framing, additions, and mobile home repair. North Pitt Build ers, Inc Contractors License 12584. 752 7842

gutter CLEANING Service Reasonable rates. 758-2952.

J & V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and fex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849, 758 1483

MATURE CHRU .....

wants babysitting day or night tor children or elderly. Refer enees furnished. Call 756 3222

PAINTING - interior and exte rior Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226 or 758 5996.

PAINTING interior/exterior, work guaranteed. 14 years ex perience Free estimates. Call

754 4873 after 6 p m

PAINTING AND wallpapering First class work at reasonable prices. Call Thomas Stancil 746 3368 after 5

PICKUP lor hire. References upon request. Gutters cleaned 4 years experience 757 0173.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS OFFICE MANACER

Two years business school or college including accounting and typing. Computer experience required.

Call 753-5547

8:30 AM - 4:30 PM Monday Friday

GUARDIAN CARE OF FARMVILLE

Route 1, Box 96

Farmville, NC 27828

FARMMACHINERY

Auction sale Tuesday, December 4th, 10 a m., 150 Tractors, 350 Imple ments We buy and sell used equipment daily

Wayne Implement ^ Auction Corporation P.O. Box 233,117 South Goldsboro. NC 27530.

NC# 188. 1 734 4234

JO-LE'S ft SCOTTS Antiques, 1312 Dickinson Avenue Open Monday Friday. Good selection of wood furniture and col lectables.

063 Building Supplies.

BUILDINGS ALL STEEL on

sale at lowest prices, 40X50X10, $4024 50X75X12 $9743.

40X100X14 $14.704 80X100X14

$18,490. 100X150X14 $32,419. F.OB. factory, other size$ available, call 1 800 848 2988.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CRAFT HEATER fireplace irf serf, excellent condition, heats 2600 square feet, $550 or best offer Phone 758 7889

CRAFT STOVES and fireplace accessories. ,Tar Road En terprise, 754 9t23.

OAK WOOD - $45.00, Mixed wood, $40.00. Call 752 6286.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40

per load. Call day or night 758 0821.

OAKWOOD BY JAMES. Dry of

green. Call 758-2840 or 754 9193.

PINE LUMBER Trim ends, $20 truck load, delivered. Excellent for kindling. 754-7234.

OAK FURNITUE, Tables chairs, finished or unfinished. 14 miles East of Greenville, Highway 33, open Tuesday Saturday 10 5, Sunday 15. Homeplace.

OAK ROLL TOP DESK

Excellent condition. Refinished. $950 758 3276 or 754 4039

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N C 944 6007

063 Building Supplies

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

I I I I I I I I I I

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and fil-

ter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher._

Oil & Filter Change

*12.50

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder........*22.50

6 Cylinder........*25.80

8 Cylinder........*31.80

Most Major

A Placf You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

EXPIRES

-I

Repairs Covered ioth street & 264 Bypass Greenville.N.C.919-758 0i 14 nqvEMBER 30. 1984 I

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 i

Open a Checking-PIus-Interest .Account with a minimum deposit of $100, and youll be eligible for this special offer. Plus, you'll earn 5'4% annual interest, with daily compounding, on your checking account.

Lots of people don't know that Home Federal offers checking accounts.

but since were driving this hard-to-beat offer on new car loans, theyre making the move to Home Federal. Make yours today.

C all or come by for details.

HOM FCDCRAL SAYINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Gre?nville 758-342 i

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

GENUINE SILAS LUCAS

Brick, limited supply, 752 5713.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEASONED OAK Firewood. Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

065 Farm Equipment

FENCE POSTS: 20" and 34 "

available as low as 52t each (by the case includes insulatorh New shipment ot nylon-reinforced tarps now in stock!; 12 volt fuel transfer pumps, $242.95, full line of fence wire, posts, insulators, and chargers: Look! Chisel plow points as low as $1.98! Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999,

SUPER A TRACTOR Good condition, good tires, just painted. $1450. 744 2324.

3 POINT LOG SPLITTER and

table saw PTO. 10O gallon tank with electric pump. John Deere backhoe 18" bucket and front trash forks. 5' wood bushhog. 40 gallon gas hot wafer heater. 746 2348

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 OldsToronado

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior.| Moon roof. Loaded. Like new.

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital] dash, 5 speed, T-tops, 7,000 miles, nice.

1983 Datsun King Cab Pickup

Black with gray vinyl interior. Automatic] transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo! cassette, low mileage, real clean.

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 j 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 T urbo

Dark blue with gray cloth interior. Automatic,] T-tops. Loaded. 17,000 miles, like new.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dove gray with gray cloth interior. AM-FM stereo, cruise control, T-tops, low] mileage, clean.

1982 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 Deluxe. Dark brown with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette.

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 j 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,

4 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 speed transmission, air condition.

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 Wa^on .

Medium blue, blue viriyl interipf*. 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, real nicer,

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.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White with blue vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

14 door. Light blue with light blue velour interior. Loaded, low miles. Clean.

11978 Lincoln Mark V

Dark green with saddle vinyl roof, dark green I leather interior. Loaded. 67,000 miles.

1977 BuIck Regal Landau

Rust with beige vinyl roof with beige velour interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo,

] 65,000 miles, real nice.

HOITOLOS-MTSIM

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OMCMIAUTY SERVICE PARTS

MtAi Moioti eommumm

0-6 1 he Uaily Reflector, Greenwitte NC Sunoav NovemDer 25, 1984

FURNITURE

074 Mhctilantous

DINETTE SET; Brand new 4 chairj, VJOO, Call ;S6 47 or fS6 727

I S nauTiM Topsoil sand and Calf

aHer p m 'SI i**l

074 Miscvltoncous

KINCAID Oining table with chairs, solid Pine, $200 7S 6887

STEREO SYSTEM Nmho 4,5 watt reciever, jvC turntabie JVC cassette decK and cats-e* 1500 Great buy Cali 5e 4''4.' jr 756 7287

WATERBEDS

Don't be nnsec Si statements b> ot-ent 5-0= , 5 BEFORE vou du> .f don t otrei- .ix "v or comca'ice sees f .. give yoc vx *it

Wha* more ,'x c *-x as 'o- Lowest ?r ces = -s*

Service anc a 2; .ea* tty'i.

'ac-cr. l(id-~issi aif'CieTO.'e-* AC'CtSS V Vo"

. 5i V C i OA' v'Ai-i

040 Heavy Equipment

Insurance

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance aesignea tori hianulacturec home Ovvners. I Physica. aamage t,re theft [ flood ano tarn I V protec'ion coverage Ava^ able on any i home Better protection at competitive prices Call OakAOOd Homes 756 5434

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

STALLS NOW AVAILABLE

Nice barn convenient to mall Call tor information 757 3235 or 758 1751

t)74 Miscellaneous

A GOOD BUY Small 5 cubic foot refrigerator, almost new only used for (ilm storage m past, small treerer at top and bottom drawer sao wiii deliver In Greenville, Cali 355 2288 after 8pm

A NEW CABBAGE PATCH doll

$100 or best offer Write PO Box 534, Greenville. NC 27834 ,

Absolutely' NOCHARGE' REPAIR ESTIMATES don t

cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service is all we do'!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video tape recorders CB s and 2 way radios scanners an Swering machines, PA and m tercom systems, audio visual equipment and a Ahoie lot more

Call 757 Nineteen Eighty THE TECH SHOP We thought you d like to know

ALEXANDERS Scanette and Rhette Eiise. Little Women Internationals 756 0661

AMWAY PRODUCTS delivered to your door Satisfaction guar anteed 756 3in

APPLIANCE FALL SALE

Rebuilt like new Guaranteed at B J Mills 746 2446

Arc welders. Lmcoln model AC225S 5159 95. 2 horsepower 10" bench grinder 5139 49 100 foot 16 gauge outdoor extension cord. 512 95. Portable air tank 134 95 Agri Supply, Greenville. NC 752 3999

BRAND NEW 6x9 Callaway Milliken Persian style rug 80o wool, 20o nylon rust, light brown beige 5175 or best otter 752 0927

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013 tor small loads sand, topsoii, stone pine bark Also driveway worx

CARPET REMNANTS lust re cieved large shipments Choose from more than 150 Excellent for dorms that extra room Always 1st duality at Larry's Carpetlard. 3010 East loth Street

CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES ANDART

903 Dickinson Avenue 757 3200 Kaye Barker Proprietor Cnilds Pine desk, cnud s wicker rocker wicker baby carriage Mahogany secretary dining tables,set of chairs 5150 up. drop leaf tables rockers beds, lamps, prir's ot ai k.nds doCks and decoys good selecion of historical prints including sev eral Civil War prmts

CHRISTMAS TRE~ES

Virginia Pines 6 520 To be sold at Red Oak Thnstian Church, starting November 23, 24, 25 While They Last' For Information call 756 1483

CHRISTMAS SALE

Toys gifts and decorations Salesman samples 35'*^ dis count 211 Ragland Road Wm tervilie Hours Mam 5 p m on November 23, 24, 28, 29, 30, 11 a m 9 p m November 26. 27 For information call 756 6610

COMMODORE 64 computer set Up like new Goodyear radials, PI85x75R14 S20each 756 1122

CUSTOM SPORTSWEAR lor

children lamily and friends Order lor Christmas 756 5777

DEAR SANTA, Homemade hobby horses tor sale. 555 firm All wood and leather Order now tor Christmas Call Tom, 756 6625 Also available picture frames and other woodcrafts

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKETS

PEA COATS OVERCOATS FLIGHTS PONCHOS BOu s

SHOES PUP TENTS OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS

6 COFFEE CUPS-S2 95

ARMY NAVY STORE

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CuHom find

Hvy clMT p4tttc Pro-tcti furnt-hirt from moko. dul. tamt. wtarFriQ

SOFA 8 CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or L6SS

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

S36-4793 MELDON

Associates

Buflnet^ Brokers

752-3575

PIANO TUNING Special. Limiied time only, 120 Call Randy 712 8137

074 Miscellaneous

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

*>0-ne j,a>5p'iP- wanted Ape * r peryvsr pr v c-pssiand xV *yk' C-'Tfieriviiie

Svx i#vr-p viriee'" -e NC

FISMER -yxi ianO'hg wood X'-vrnj sve Cv*n<daddy) lAV 'Si :;.'u

FDR SALE .hw cct Sylvania P*'" bk-it. Can jonwny Gana V nci' *' '5e 67t hours AAon-aa i a '3Cpm Aa*rsaay Saturday 7 30 -n 1 f -

FOR sale O', naatar usad

iS' .my season and used tow Na 4* sTf-

FOR sale Group lots of xfik . --agazihes mostly hfk ajC $ '28 issues Life

5..': JC ss^ies Look 115, 2S5

sien " me 135 60 issues

Newiweex s' >0 All fine con-pi'io- No breaking pt lots All 4 0*5. S*> Cai . 756 0906

REPOSSESSED Equiptnant: 1 Apple II Plus computar with 2 disc drives with Epson printer.

3 Casios OL 210 printing calculators. I AB Dick model 3)0 XL offset duplicator, 1 AB Dick 360 pro printing press: 1 Goodkin Astro vertical camera;

1 HoltveHi Copia 1450 copier; 1 Pitney Bowes 9600 copier. 1 Xerox 3901 copier; 1 Ghibli model 70 pressure washer; 1 KEW hot water pressure washer 1 couch 2 cushioned tweed color; 1 NCI 3300 electronic scale. I Casio model 2404 cash register, 4 depart-ments 1 Casio 3207 7 depart ment cash register; 3 DTS 221 104 cash registers. 104 de partments each, 1 DTS 219 18 cash rMlster. 18 department keys 2 DTS 400C cash registers with slip printers. Coastal Leasing Corp., 2620 East lOth Street. Greenville, 752 3850

VCR, 4 months old. excellent condition. 1250, also reciever, cassette deck, turntable, two speakers, a little old bat hard workers, 1200. Call 756 8684

MUST SELL 1981. 14 x 70

Oakwood 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, total electric Assume loan 746 4690

FORKLIFT gccxi CJrai'icn Call at'ex ir - 'n! ;s4' I

FOR SALE; 28 issues of Vaa-book ot Agriculture, beg -ning 1918 into late 1960's. Recen* issues profusely il iustra*ed The group 120 Call 756 0906

FOR SALE: Harrington Jr Piano relmished, 1400 756

6973 atterSp m

FOR SALE: Beige carpet and padding, like new. 1100 Single Bed and foam mattress, 135. 752 1201

FREESTANDING Wood Heater name brand More Heat, with blower Used 1 season Asking 1350 756 6369 after 5

RUGER 317 Magnum, ekcellent condition, wood tv

handgrip, 25 rounds amo, 1225, negotiable. 758 0593

SANTA SUIT for rent. 756-0500.

SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756 6001.

SINGLE BED AND FRAME

150. quality insulated curtains 145; bamboo blinds ttO. Call 752 8170 after 6 p.m

G E DISHWASHER, used 4 months Must sell have moved and have no room for if Call 753 2732 after 5 30

GE STOVE/OVEN. Excellent condition Harvest gold 1245 756 0943

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 models on sale Financing available. Call 919 799 3637

SOFA. MEDIUM Green in

excellent condition Will blend with any style of furniture. Has to be seen to be appreciated. A steal at $350 Also nice solid

Mahogany drop leaf dining table with 6 chairs Call 757-

GOOD USED WASHERS and

dryers Guaranteed 30 days $125 each or $100 with trade 756 2479

1383, anytime

GOOD USED WASHERS.

dryers, refrigerators Price starts $75 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday 746 2391

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV S.

Stereos,cameras typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

LEAF REMOVAL.

Apartments businesses any hard surface Parking Lot Service Company, 757 3681

METAL DETECTORS

Authorized dealer lor Garrett Electronics Christmas specials Call Baker's Sports Equip ment, PO Box 3106, 756 8840

MINK STOLE dark brown color Call 746 3412

MOVING. MUST SELL. Like new Sears lawnmower weed eater and wheelbarrow Also couch, 2 Queen Anne chairs, and lazy boy 752 2078 alter 6.

NEW AMERICAN Tounster Escort 27' suitcase with wheels and T bar $45 Call 752 5584

ONE BURROUGHS 7 column adding machine with tape, 125 Speed 0 print Stencil duplica tion machine excellent condi lion 175 Phone 746 3555 or see at Ayden Christian Church

POINSETTIAS

PANSIES

PERENNIALS

A Holiday Selection at

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Ave Ext 756 7373

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS

Buy Direct From Factory BELOW WHOLESALE 30' X 48' X 10'

13,923 Other Sizes Available Call Toll Free I 800 874 3830 THE ORIGINA! GARDEN way lawn cart Excellent condition, $65 752 2960

WESTINGHOUSE 21' upright j freezer. Financing available { Call Sovran Credit Corporation, 756 5185

WHITE CEDAR LUMBER

1500 board feet. 1" x 4 " In varieus lengths. $200 per thousand Also Cypress x 4" 758 9884

WOOD HEATER "SCANDIA". Retail 1450. 1 year old. 1150 355 77

WOOD HEATER FOR SALE "Virginian" insert 1350 firm. 758 2058 alter 6

WOOOSTOVE large Craft fireplace insert, price $400 3 Ion central air conditioning unit with horizontal coils, cement pad. Sears 5 horsepower mini bike 756 5659.

YOUTH BED and mattress, like new; CB radio with trunk mount. Call after 5 p.m., 756 9273

10 TON HEINZ WARNER

porta power push and pull jack. Used very little $350 7507263

1S00 BTU Carrier air condition. $50; Seigler kerosene heater $125 or both for $110. Hotpoint electric range, excellent condi tion, $200. May be seen at 400 S. Holly Street

I TRACK STEREO with 4 makers, $125 or near offer Phone 355 3360 after 6pm

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 70 X 14, 3 bedroom repo tor only $395 down. Only at Azalea AKobile Homes. 756 7815

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

THE WIVES are already

starting to buy Christmas pres ents If s time to see the stock of power and hand tools, com pressors, truck and boat ac cessories, much, much, more! Great prices, too! Agri Supply. Greenville, NC 752 3999

5% down on every used home in stock No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $500, Free set up and delivery. Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose from. Call for more details, 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

TOPSOIL. mortar sand, fill sand Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165

TWIN BEDDING, CB radio. Bamboo shades, etc 756 2719

USED APPLIANCE SALE

Heavy duty washers and dryers, refrigerator and deep freeze combination, trosf free refrigerator, apartment size gas stove. 21 cubic loot upright freezer, 8,000 BTU air condi tioner, 25 " Zenith console color TV 756 9218

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters tor s,

and down spouts for sale. 756 5550

WHERE ARE WE?? We know, but do you? We are in Greertville on the 4 lane be tween the 264 East turnoff and

the Highway 11 turnoff (be

tween the new fairgrounds and Burroughs) We specialize in farm supplies, but sell to the general public. Our low prices are availatile to everyone on all of our items in stock. Come in and find out why farmers, manufacturers, and homeown ers travel hundreds of miles to

buy at Agri Supply! Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

AZALFA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

Greenville.................. 756 7815

Tarboro......................823 7161

Chocowinity 946 5639

Williamston................792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION ot nice used homes Low down pay ment and monthly payments as low as $110/month Colonial Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2302

FOR SALE to be moved, 1970 Vista 12x45 mobile home In good condition 752 6209

MOBILE HOME In Branches Trailer Park, large living room, central air, new underpinning Good condition $7200 756 0498

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW I9IS Doublewide. Deliv ered, set up, furnished. $15,995. 14 X 76 3 bedroom. 2 baths, total electric, esiand kitchen $18.995

28 X 56 Den model Fully furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $29,995

M X 60 2 bedrooms, 1 '3 baths $11,995.

CROSSLAND HOMES

756-0191

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed tor manufactured home owners. Physical damage, tire, theft. Hood and family protection coverage. Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434.

READY TO MOVE IN. On

location, 76x14. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer/dryer, air condi tioned A must to see Call 756 9841

USED 12X51 for sale, fully furnished, good condition, al ready set up in Stancill's Mobile Home Park Call Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874

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.

USED 1975 MASCOT 12X68. relrigerator, range, washer & dryer Partially furnished Call 946 8921 or call Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874.

1)500 DOWN. Assume payments of 1256 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, washer/dryer, partially furnished Call 758 5376,355 2000 or 757 1877,

1968 DETROIT 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, kitchen, livingroom, bathroom, excellent condition 4" Wall, stove, refrigerator, air condition, oil tank, underpinn ing and blocks 758 1690.

1972 FLAMINGO, 12x60, furnished, 2 bedrooms, never moved. Must see to appreciate 758 4169eveningor 524 4887

1973 LAFAYETTE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, very good condition Free set up and delivery Only 1450 down Call 756 5434, Oakwood Homes.

1974 FLEETWOOD. 12 x 65, 3

bedrooms, I'z baths, only $6995 Call Mikeor Tim 756 9841

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as 1148.9). At

Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

1983 3 BEDROOM, 60 x 14

mobile home Already set up in Grimesland, take over pay ments 756 7490

1984 FAIRWAY 14 x 60 country style mobile home located in i Rustic Ridge Trailer Park 5! miles east ot Greenville 2, bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump and central air, all GE appli anees, underpinned and partially furnished 757 1004

1984 LIKE NEW. two bedroom set up with skirting, fully electric, air Best offer. Days 746 6904, nights, 747 3922

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1979, 27, generator, air conditioned, power levelers, low mileage. Excellent condition.

$19,900

CALL 752-2539

Dr^ Up Yoi for the noli

ar blidays!

Save on Accessories from Bob Barbour!

Right now you can save up to 15% on the extras you need to ''settle in" to that new car.. .or to give a new look to "old faithful".

Here are just a few of the savings waiting for you at Bob

Barbour:

/I:

Volvo: All accessories in stock at 15% off. Center arm rest.. .for just ^89.95 ' ^ Fog lights.. .only ^59.95

Jeep:

All chrome accessories in stock at 15% off.

Vinyl consoles: ^59.95

Sun tops: ^39.95

Half-doors: ^69.95

Toe straps: 529.95

Bug screens: from 59.95

Tops: from 5275

Plus, for BMW fans, we have a special selection of M-Style sportswear at 20% off!

So, whether for yourself or someone on your gift list, come by Bob Barbour.. .and save on accessories for the holidays!

All prices .inci discounts apply toin-sfixk iiemstmly. Installation charge extra Offer expires I2'31i84

BobBaxkourJnc.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

12X60 2 bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner 758 0745.

: 1984 SHERATON 14 x 76. 3

. bedroom. 2 bath, washer/dryer I and air conditioning, set up in I Evans Mobile Home Park I Ready to move in. Pay 1800 ! down, assume loan. Call Mike ' or Tim 756 9841

198$ HORTON Doublewide with

shingle root, masonite siding, ......... all

fully furnished. 19,995. Cal Mikeor Tim 756 9841

077 Msica I Instruments

BASS GUITAR and amplifier used 2 months Like new $425. Call 746 2398. after 4 00.

CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE

Excellent condition. $500 firm. Call 758 8895

KUSTON III Bass amp. Good condition, lots of power. Call756 8684

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From $20/month and new Pianos from $1295. Lessons available. Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002.

WE BUY, SELL, trade, rent, and service all types. All major

laior . Mac

Stewart Music, Goldsboro. 751 0120.

brands including Peavey ..... IdsI

078 Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS, Wilson, Youth, Classic, Junior clubs, great starter set, mint condition, $100. 756 2708 after 6 p.m.

082 LOST AND FOUND

IF ANYONE HAS SEEN a

black and brown Doberman Pinscher with a black and diamond spiked Collar and chain who answers to the name Bradley. PleaseCall 753 3731.

LOST. Male gray kitten in the 'cenity of Down Home car

wash in Ayden 746 2718.

LOST: English Bulldog, tan. Thor. Reward for information of return. 752 1968.

091 Business Services

STEPPS * TYSON P/^INTING

erior, ex

CONTRACTORS. Inter .....

terior, and wallpaperirig. Local company, IS years experience. Call 746 2384.

093 OPPORTUNITY

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers Commercial printit^ company Located Eastern NC Well respected business name. Foursite Business Brokers. 355 7230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 OPPORTUNITY

AUTO PARTS STORE.

Profitable, experienced man agement and staff in place, positive growth trend. Major eastern N.C. city C.J. Harris & Co , Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 OOOI.

CLOTHING STORE. Mens and womens high end fashions, well established, mall location, excelleent cash flow. A beautiful store m major eastern N C city. C.J Harris & Co, Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 000), 782 7849

COMMERICAL PRINTING

Company. Located Eastern NC. Well respected business name. Foursite Business Brokers.* 355 7230.

CONFIDENTIAL

Opportunities, if you've always wanted to own a business, call Foursite Business Brokers Let our trained Business Pro fessionals conduct a confiden-tial interview with you. You will probably be surprised at the opportunities available. Please call Foursite Business Brokers. 355 7230.

DISCOUNT SHOE and clothing . NC

Store. 2 locations. Kinston Possible owner financing Foursite Business Brokers 355 7230.

DRY CLEANERS and laundry Full service, wholesale and retail. Well established, excellent opportunity in Greenville, N.C. C J. Harris & Co., Inc, Financial & AAarketing Consultants, 757 OOOI, 782 7849.

FAST FOOD restaurant. Prof itable, eastern N.C. location. Excellent opportunity. Only one of several fast food op portunities that we have available. C.J. Harris & Co, Inc, Financial 8i Marketing Consultants, 757 0001.

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Terrific opportunity to start your own Laundromat and dry cleaning business. Pre ferred locations available. Up to 100% financing for qualified individuals. Foursite Business Brokers, 355 7230.

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Auto parts company.

I, Greenville, NC

Prime location,

Foursite Business Brokers, 355 7230.

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Great starter opportu nity. Retail business Greenville, NC Foursite Bus! ness Brokers. 355 7230.

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Discount shoe and clothing store. 2 locations Kinston, NC. Possible owner financing Foursite Business Brokers 355 7230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AN INVITATION TO BIO

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-f- Acres. 80+- Cleared Acres. 1984 tobacco allotment is 17,640 lbs. About 2,500 feet ot 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 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

1976 Ford 8600 1978 Ford 9700

TRUCKS 1974 Chevrolet 1970 Chevrolet 1064 Chevrolet 1968 Ton Truck

EQUIPMENT 7000 John Deere planter 18Long 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 Lilliaton Seed Drill OaCloetHighBoySrow Irrigation pump 4 row Holland Tranaplantar Oolley For Long Harvester 8 Row Corn Sprayer 2-1100 Tanks

Lilliaton 4 row Ripper bodder

19IH.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 fertilizar 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: Talw Highway 43 South From Qraanvilla, N.C. Sale wilt ba approximataly 15 miles on right.

TRACTORS 7000 Ford-1975 245 M.F.-1979 9000 Ford 1970 245 M.F. 1980 M.F. 245 Ford 3000

EQUIPMENT 2 row Lilliaton Cultivator S' Blade

Ford Cultivator with fertilizar attachment

2 Fiberglass 110 gallon aprsyers

3 2 row Internation cultivalort

Ford Shank cullivatora 2 Row J.D. Plantar

8' King Oise Harrow

2 Row Middle buslor 9 Tine Kelly Chisel

7 tine Athens

3 Bottom 16" plow 28 King Made 4rowKellyCuHivalor Reddick Hoe drain Hgger BH.KIngDiac -2 raw Kelly Cultivator

O'Ford 910 Cutter Hsrdoo Side Boy Hyd. Slide

Halo S X 4 Irrigation PTO pump

2 1 '/4 Rainbow guns 4X4 Irrigation pump with motor

3000It.pipe3 "and4"

2 row Holland transplanter

REAL ESTATE Tract 122 claarod acres. 4175 Iba. tobacco.

Tract 2 35 cleared acres. 30 wooded scrot. 6842 Ibe. tobacco.

Cash Day Of Sale. Real Eatate;

TERMS: Eqetoaaei 10% Day Of Me. Balance In 30 Oayt Upon Delivery 01

Deed.

COUNTHY BOYS AUCTION AND RE ALTY CO P 0 Bo l?35 Washington NoMh Carolina

Phune 945 600/ Slat 1 icpnia No 755

DO DC CURKINS CrMrtvilla, N. C. 751-ISIS

RALPH RESPESsH y..h.ng,on^H^^5|

093 OPPORTUNITY 093 OPPORTUNITY

foursite business

Brokers Retail outboard boats and motor sales company. Eastern NC Terms negotiable. Foursite Business Brokers. 355 7230.

FOURSITE business

Brokers. Plant nursery. East ern NC. Price and Terms negotiable Foursite Business Brokers. 355 7230

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers Retail cash register rriti

business. Protected territory Excellent earnings opportunity Foursite Business Brokers 355 7230.

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Mobile homes rentals. Eastern NC. Excellent cash flow. Foursite Business Brokers 355 7230

JUST REDUCED and priced to frai

sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

LIBERTY FASHIONS invites you to investigate owning your own Jean/Sportswear, Ladies, Infant Preleen, Western, Maternity, Accessories or Large Size Store. Over 600 national brands. 17,500 to $24,500 one time tee. Buying trip, inventory, fixtures.

supplies, instore training, grand

opening, news releases, location assistance, much more. Mr. Kostecky (501) 327 8031. ,

LIST DR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

PROFITABLE small business for lease or sale. The Local Putt Putt Golf Course is ideal tor Semi Retired person, school teacher, mature college student or any one interested in a 6-8 month seasonal business. Call Don Edmonson at 1 527 7539, after 5 p.m.

RESTAURANT. Full service Beautiful leasehold improve ments Well established, prof itable and excellent location in Greenville. C J. Harris & Co , Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL OUTBOAD BOATS

and motor sales compMy. Eastern NC Terms nmflable. Foursite Business Brgkert. 355 7230.

SERVICE STATION tor sale;

All equipment. Part owner financing. 756 4467, after6p.m.

TENTH STREET BUILDINO

tor lease, complete club equipment and fixtures tor sate. Call 758 5399

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEE^. id

Holloman. North Carolina's-er-iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chhn

neys and fireplaces. Call day or

103, r

night, 753 3503, Farmville.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

102

Commercial

Property

ARLINGTON Office center There is some choice office space available in this deluxe office Condominium. For Information Call Bill Clark or Jett Farrell at 355 2000

COMMERCIAL SHOP and

storage 4800 square feet on % acre lot. Zoned CDF. Shop area heated and air conditioned. Good lighting. 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by 8' chain link fnece. Loan assump lion possible. Off 14th Street. Offered at $92,500. Call Qk

>ice rVWWk .

Branch, Realtors 3552000.

COMMERCIAL BUILOlG,

auto or small engine rea^iwn lOfh Street, corner lot, excfllint location. Nearly 1800 i^zre

feet, good condition. Low sM't. Call Realty World ClArA Branch, 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORk

Carpentry Maeonry

Roofing

3S VnnE>pflwic*

CALL JAMES HARIbNGTlPN 752-7765AHer6PM* *

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE!

Mens Izod Sportshirts

I Regular $27.00 Now

Mens Sweaters Cardigans and V*Necks

44.50

*21.95

I Regular $32.00 Now

Womens Sweaters

*19.95

Junior Wool Sweaters

*15.95

Junior Acrylic Sweaters

>12.95

GORDONS

Golf, Ski & Tennis Shop

756-1003

HUGE COMPLETE DISPERSION AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION OF 32 DOZERS, 30 WHEEL TYPE TRACTORS, 22 TRUCKS & MORE

Wed., Nov. 28th, 1984 10:00 AM Gum Neck, North Carolina

Location From Columbia. N C . go South 12 mi on Hwy 94 to sale site al Hq ol PRULEAN FARMS Closest airport served by maior airlines is Norfolk. Va and rent cars are available (Nor-iolk IS about 2 hrs from sale by car) Neares) airport for pvt planes is at Edenton. N C with a 4.000 ft lighted runway (rent cars available from Manning Motor Co , Tel. 919 * 358047^ and Edenion is 45 mm Irom sale site by car The PRULEAN FAfWL ING OPERATION occupies a large pan of Dare. Tyrrell & Washington Counties; it is bounded on the North by Atbemarte Sound and on the Easi by Pamlico Sound

Yokley & Lundy Auction Co will sell this construction, farming, hauling & field eguipmeni tor PRULEAN FARMS al ABSOLUTE AUCTION to the highest bidders WITHOUT RESERVE By far most ol this equipment is classed as "0000 " bul.

less, there is no warranty, expressed, implied or assumed at to the condition ol anything in the sale-everything sells "at-ia" and where is' Our descriptions are based upon our own inspection ol It and on inlormation given us by our consignor The sale site telephone is 919 * 796-1479, call that number for questions you may have or for assistance with motel reservations (ask for Mr JERRY MITCHELL) To request brochures on sale, comae YOKLEY LUNDY AUCTION CO, Box 577, Tel 601 *247 3292. Belzoni. Miss 39038 At night Mr Mrtchell may be reached at the Dalton House Motel. Columbia, N C , Tel. 919 * 796-0381

We operate under the North Carolina Auction Licensing Laws as follows Yokley i Lundy Auction Co License No 3532 with our auctioneer. Col Larry Garner's Lie No 3533

(4) Cat D7-F dozers. 30" pads A Rome KG blades

(17) Cat 06-C dozers 6 have 36' pads A 11 have 30 " pads: with KG blades, dirt blades A Rockland Rakes

(6) Cai D5 dozers w/36 pads, dirt blades A Rockland Rakes

Fiat Allis 16-B dozer w/30' pads

(4) Fiai Aiiis 11B dozers w/KG blades

Cat 120 motor grader m good condition

(3) Cat Irom loaders 950 930 A 920

(3) Sleiger Turbo Tiger II 4.wh drives w/duals. A/C cabe A quick hitches

(2) IH 4366 tractors 4x4 A/C cabs, duals

(4) IH iseeraclort loaded. AC cabs T/A. dual rear tires -AH are mrs >*ciors

(15) IH !4tDI dti tractors A/C cabe. T/A. all have FRONT WHE.. ^VES (2) IH 574 dieaei ulihly tractors w/Roll Guards 122) Trucks service trucks pickups A vans (2) Henderson Chiel Mod FM2014 lime spreaders

(2) Fork lilta Cel V-50-B A Melroe Bob Cat

(3) Rockland piling rakes (6) Dart root A chunk rakes (2) Rockland Stacker Rakes Rockland Roiovator root harvester

(11) IH 335 hydraulic dump chunk wagons

(2) Land planes Scott 14^. Century 20-50

(18) Heavy Dufy disc harrows IH A Home (9) IH Model 55 3-poim chisel plows, 9 lo 15'

(3) Rotary Clippers, 1 is Hsrdee side boom type (32) Mobile radio units. GE A Motorole

Many tools A items ol Shop equipment

Every buyer MUST have a bank latter GUARANTEEING pay-menl of his personal or his company check -NO EXCEPTIONS. Coniaci us tor a sale brochure Inspection of equipment 1 weak pi.or to sale

.Anil')' ri'fZr musi !* in iillj-iulialur!-' IIras*' rii|aTati ith llic Ilaiil l.'*l Ciaitnil |.,lk> KKIM. I Kt)! Il'MFN'r Tt)

nil-: .4AI.K

Terme: Complete payment day ol sale Caah Cashier s A Cat tilled Check Accepted- others with proper bank laltar il Buyer isn I linancially known to us

Yokley & Lundy

AUCTION COMPANY

Marsliall Kuklirk. -Ir . I'rvwih-nl II I. Hinlil', Wil. .Srcy Tren -liTiA Mitr)itll. Fiflilman .Auitnaiwr.

I '! I..irrx liariM-r

. T" til l .

Boi 577 - Tel 601-247-3an or Night Ph. 74S-SM0 Betzonl. MiealoMgpi 38038

a. y.iM/' itimfilrlr niMmui.

il*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. November 25.1984 0.7

102

Commercial

Property

104

Excellent location, re

nted month tO'fTKinth; good in come propertf or great office space 50 X 70. Owner financing Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Al Baldwin 7W 7836

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 financ ing. For details call Carl

Carden Really, 758 1983, night and weekends 355 6558.

N THE fringe of

Greenville. 2>8 Acres tronting 2 highways. Darden Realty, 758 1983, night and weekends 355 6558.

ZONED HIGHWAY com

tnercial, 1.20 acres on highway 33. 196 feet of frontage. Call 758 2300 days

104 Condominiums For Sale

EST BUY in Town. Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse. 1'2 baths, patio, cable TV, access to pool, convenient location, excellent investment, $33,500 Call 756 5058. after 5p.m

LEOANT 2 BEDROOM

townhouse, i'i baths, quiet location near The Plaza and university Only ) left Pro toesional neighbors. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

355-7061

GIBSON MAVTAG

SVIVANIA IITTON HITACHI

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNERT

University Condominium. 2 bedroom, I'j bath. Good condi tion Great for small family or investment. 355 7000 days, 758 0948 evenings. $33,500

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom condominium with 2'2 baths All formal areas Excellent floor plan $68,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

106 Farms For Sale

TOBACCO POUNDS*

Contracts for tobacco pounds to be moved to Worthington Farms, Inc. for 1985 are available Call 756 3827 days. 756 3732 nights.

WANTED: FARM CLOSE to

Greenville, tarm house, tobacco allotment necessary. Call 752 3856 anytime.

1985 TOBACCO POUNDS for

sale. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

2 FARMS - 210 Acres, 100 cleared, 12,000 pounds tobacco 55 acres, 25 cleared, 4000 pounds tobacco. Pitt County, neaa Washington. Call from 13 p m. 1 946 4427

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation. 3000 feet road frontage. 3000 feel Tranter's Creek frontage, 33 acres woodsland and 7664 pounds tobacco. $124.500 . 50% existing financing Call now. $7500.00 annual income plus road fronf lots available Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or Richard Allen, 756 4553

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

TlAftK-BftANCHSLLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SAVE $3000 00 and get In vol. own townhouse for less than

$2000 00 Just available on Cedar Court near Eastern Elementary School, these townhouses are ready for oc

cupancv next year. 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, brick, excellent con

dition Payments like rent. Of fered at $36,200.

COUNTRY PLACE East of Greenville this rustic ranch is under construction on a heavily wooded lot with nearly 1150 square feet plus fireplace. Let the builder pay your points for 10.7 or 12.5% fixed financing. Call and see if you qualify. Upper $40's. They're selling fast.

HARD TO FIND country home. Only fifteen minutes from Greenville in Bethel. Up to date decor One acre lot comes with this 1500 square foot brick home. Double garage and 3 large storage sheds. Home is In superb condition and includes woodstove and ceiling fan. Call today, this one is offered in the mid$50's. 534.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME this 12W% FHA loan! Like new 3 bedroom, 1% both

brick ranch Groat shape, large lot and garage! Foursite Real

ty, 355 7300: Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLARK-6ftACH SLLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW listing. FmHA loan assumption in Ayden. Hon>e features 2 bedrooms, 1 large bath with solar passive energy. Home is in great condition. Great starter home on dead end street. Call today. Offered in upper $30's. 526.

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877

John Jackson....:...........757-1877

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

AAark Simmons.............752 5933

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Toll Free: I 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

AUCTION SALE

Property of S. N. Clark - Edgecombe County November 29 - December

Tract #1 - November 29 -12:00 Noon Commercial Building located at 1900 Mam St., Tarboro. N.C, Lot size 181 x 132. Property is presently operated as pizza parlor and leased for $1lOO./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 S 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. 1010

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 88- December 1 -10:00 a.m. - Hart Farm

Total Acres 146 Tobacco lbs. - 2880

Cropland 47.9 Peanuts -11991 lbs.

Location & Sale Site - Same as Tract #5 Tracts #5 & 6 are ad|oining farms.

Traci #7 - December 1-11:30 a.m. - Polk Island Farm

Total Acres -161 Tobacco lbs 2057

Cropland-34 4 Peanuts - 8616 lbs

Location & Sale Site - From Tarboro take Hwy 44 North to Leggett, turn left on Highway

97 tor approximately 4 miles

Tract 8 - December 1 2:00 p.m. - Lyons Farm

Total Acres - 275 Tobacco lbs - 3553

Cropland-59 Peanuts 14769 lbs.

Location and Sale Site From Leggett take 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

Carotina Country Auction Co. 1018 Indlanhaad Dr.

now Hill, N.C. 28580 ei9-747-5257 NCAL 2375

Carolina

gOUNTRY iuCTION

Stophon L. Boaman. F.A. Tiustaa in Bankruptcy Wilson. N.C. 27893

ATTENTION HUNTERS and fishermen. This franne house is located just "j mile from Pungo National Refuge in Panfego, N.C. It's been completely remodeled inside and out includ Ing new plumbing and electricity. Situated on 1.25 acre, lot, ' mty of room for dog kennels. . life suitable as a lo<^ or as a permanent residence for your round living. Has 3 bedrooms in 900 square feet. All new carpet, tile and paneling Inside and a 10 x 14 front deck. You won't beat if for 819,900. 537.

CAME LOT offers you the most for the money in new construe tion. This ranch has 1450 square feef in the most liveable floor plan. Offered in the low S60's, you select the decor. 10.7% fixed financing available with points. Invest In one of Greenville's fastest growing subdivisions and enjoy the country. 510.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Geep Johnson ..........758 9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Mark Simmons.............752-5933

Evelyn Oarden..............355-7227

Richard Alien...............756-4553

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOT Houses For Sale

ASSUMPTION. Excellent op portunlty for quick possession on an almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch "out a little way". Master bath features garden tub plus separate show er; great room with vaulted ceiling, kitchen with cook island, solar water heating. Good assumption! Foursite Re alty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

ClARk-BRAnChTlls

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYDEN. Reduced Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3'i baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at 12W%. $98,000. 446.

IN GRAYLEIGH. Owner ti nancing at 12%. Extra special trim with Florida room and double garage Corner lot and only 8 months young. Many built ins, one bedroom downstairs, energy efficient heat pump. This brick home depicts Williamsburg style with modern conveniences. Over .2600 square feet available now! 513.

CUSTOM BUILT! Golf course lot! Wonderful family home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and playroom. Lots of built-ins. Ch^k this out! You will love it! Very private executive type home with loads of extras. 3000 square feet of living pleasure. Just listed. Call now!

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877

John Jackson................757-1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT & REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday. Nov. 30,1984 -10 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 264 East from Belhaven, go approximataly 16 milas, turn right on Rural ^aved Road 1139. Qo approximataly 4 miles to sale on right. Watch for signs.

TRACTORS J.D. 4B40 wtth duals, cab and air J.D. 2520

8640 J.D. wHh duals, cab and ah.

COMBINE

J.D. Turtw 7700 with 222 grain haad. 6 row.

TRUCKS 1975 Chavroiet 10 whsalsr with Grsgory body.

1977 Ford 4 Whool Driva Pickup

EQUIPMENT Super B Grain Dryer -automatic grain storags, approximataly 50,000

capacity

Lilllston 12 row rolling cultivator

Evermanna Ditch plow J.D. 235 Dsera Cushion disc 30"

300 gallon Johnston 3 point hitch eprayer with pump

J.0.12 row planter Bush Hog roto cutter pull type

13Ft. J.O. disc harrow J.D. Seed *111

Kelly boddar

Kelly row markers set

100 Ion liquid fartlllzer

tank

Smalt shop tools 6 hand tools

8 ft.

SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMPTION. 2 bedroom townhouse, excellent condition. FHA no qualifying, minimal closing costs. S40's. Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

A GREAT STARTER home 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, huge deck surrounded by a beautiful extra large lot with hundreds of bulbs, shurbs, flowering or amenfal and shade trees. Out side storage. Immaculate. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 746 2019.

A STORY-BOOK home. This 3 bedroom ranch on quief cuide sac is tastefully decorated throughout. Great room has cathedral ceiling and firralace. Lot is wooded wtth large fenced back yard. Mid S50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME LOANI This excep tional home in Grayleigh features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2280 square feef. Extras include oversize deck, greenhouse window in kitchen, sensational garden bath off master bedroom, you must see it! Available at 13% fixed for 30 years. Call, W.G. Blount and Associates at 756 3000.

I ^mt I

1984 Mercury Capri

2 door hatchback, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio. Dark blue, dark blue interior.

Was $81 95

= Is $9195

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, only 28,000 miles!.

Was $6995

is $7995

~ 1983 Subaru GL Station Wagon

=:i54 door, 4 wheel drive, extra nice, automatic, = power steering, power brakes, air conditioning.

Is $7995 Was $7395

1980 Ford LTD

4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, light blue with blue vinyl interior, blue vinyl roof. )

Is $5795 Was $4995

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Cruiser Station Wagon

V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, stereo radio, light charcoal with charcoal interior.

Is $8695 Was $7595

1979 Plymouth Volare

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio,

blue with blue vinyl interior, blue vinyl roof.

Was $2695

Is $3795

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, black with gray interior.

Is $5995 Was $4995

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, only 59,000 miles.

Is $4995 Was $4295

TRUCKS

1982 Ford Granada L

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning maroon with dark red vinyl interior.

Is $5995 Was $4795

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

4 speed, air conditioning, only 8,000 miles.

Is $7995 Was $7195

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, blue with blue interior.

Was $4695

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

4 speed, air conditioning, stereo radio, only 9,000 miles.

was $7195

Is $7995

= Is $5795

country boys auction and realty CO PO Box123S Washington, N O.

Phone 9-16-6007 State License No. 765

DOUOGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

OrMnvUI*. N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT ftESPONStBLE FON ACCIDENTS_

1984 Ford Customized Van

This is a universal van conversion! The nicest of them all! Only 6,000 miles.

Is $18,995 Was $17,495

from

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD I

10th Street & 264-Bypass CreenvMe. NC 919-758-0114 ^

/ i

- Hi'85 TOYOTAS...NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Now you can drive a 1985 Toyota with no money down and low monthly payments. At Toyota East, weVe got a tremendous selection of Toyota cars and trucks in stock just waiting for you to come by and pick one out. Here are ust a few of the models we' lave available immediately with no waiting lists!

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!

Fully baded with a 1.6 liter 4 cylinder, 16 valve Twin Cam engineplus:

air conditioning

power steering

am/fm cassette stereo

Based on 48 months term lease. Cash r(*f|iiired on deliverv: '407.89 (in(ludin^ a refundable ser uritv deposit.i Closed-end lease.

85 Corolla GT-S Sport Coupe

Drive a versatile, tough Toyota truck. ..tor an incredible ^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!

Based on 48 months term lease, ( ash riHiuiied on delirerv: 305.95 lincludinH a refundable ser uritv r eposit.l ( losini-end lease.

$19783

per month

Get the economy and style of a 1985 Toyota Tercel.. .for a low a month.

Never has It been this easy to ex^ierience this kind of value!

Based on 48 mr)nihs term lease. Cash rrtiuiriHl on delivrvy: 260.77 (influding a refundable siH urity r efKJsit.) Closed-end lease.

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

)

Mlii

lOf Houses For Sale

rMROXIMATELY $6,500 00i6(n and assume this 1?% APR loan 3 bedrooms, livmq room with wood stove sun room, tenced m brick patio witn bar b que grill and much more Mosely Marcus Realty, Ayden. 746 2166

BROOK VALLEY, On 10th hole of golf course, this 5 bedroom, 3 bath presigious home will please the most discriminating buyer Completely redecorated in excellent taste, it includes all formal areas, plus a study separate laundry room, double garage Shown by appointment only, Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

BY OWNER 3 bedroom I . balh three story townhouse Fully equipped kitchen taste fully decorated Can 758 6833 alter 7pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

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 9U2

BETHEL. Possible owner fi nancinq on this brick ranch with approximately 2400 square fee' All tormal areas in addi tion to 3 bedrooms 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras, immediate occupancy 553,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool deck, totally private Re duced by owner, 558,000 Call 758 1355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING assume this FHA 235 loan Why rent when you can own your own 2 bedroom condo for less than 5300 per month if you qualify? Ideal location

QUINN REALTY 355 6258 anytime

LOVELY OLD FARMHOUSE.

Renovated in excellent taste Over 3300 square feet with too many extras to list here Priced in the S80's Call for details Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

ELMHURST. Almost 1800 square teet 4 bedrooms, I'j baths, large kitchen, playroom Lovely, quiet neighborhood, close in Owner will consider renting Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEST BUY IN N.C.

siA.sgs"

76X 14ONLY

Plus Tax

3 BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS

INCLUDES:

Deluxe Furniture Cathedral Ceiling Storm Windows

Deluxe Refrigerator Total Electric

100 Mile Free Delivery

Greenville

756-7815

Chocowinity

946-5639

Williamston

792-7533

Tarboro

823-7161

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC.

Hwy 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.**N0 DOWN PAYMENT**

1976 MGB Convertible1979 Chevrolet Caprice

1977 Oldsmobile Toronada 1979 Subaru 4x4 Brat 1980 Chevrolet Citation

^695*^ DOWN**

1981 Cutlass Supreme 1982 Chevrolet Malibu

1980 Chevrolet LUV 4x4 1984 Ford F-150

500

CASH REBATE

ON ALL REMAINING 84s IN STOCK!

**750 CASH REBATE

On All Remaining Custom Vans

WERE DOING BUSINESS!!

With Approved Credit 746-3141 Cain-800-fi82-id?o

GRANT

BUICK4MAZDA

603 Greenville Boulevard

Greenville, N.C.

ITS

COMING!!!

NOVEMBER 30th

AND

DECEMBER 1st

109 Houses For Sale

CENTRALLY LOCATED near hospital and convenient to ECU in Horsehoe Acres. Beginning construction on 1500 square toot ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. $57,500. Eastwood Construction Company. 758 7354.

CHERRY OAKS. Exceptional 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home.

Sunken great room with fireplace, laundry room, playroom, large palio with grill. Wonderful for large family Foursite Realty, 3S5-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CITY SCHOOLS a priority with you? This 1500 square foot three bedroom two bath home otters this and much mSre Creatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room with bay window, and a garage. Priced to sell al $69,900 *868. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 0604.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

10.7% FIXED RATE Financing available. NC Housing funds available Financing available If you quality on this home in Orchard Hill sub division. Unique floor plan with walk around fireplace between living and dining room, big kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, wooded lot. Seller will pay discount points and closing costs on FHA VA also. Priced at $57,500. Also two new homes under construction in Eastwood on Belmont Drive priced at $55,500.

9'j% FIXED RATE LOAN

Assumption Located in popluar Windy Ridge at *25 Scott Street. Payments will be fixed forever at this payment of $425 PITI Two story townhouse features living room with fireplace, kitchen with separate formal dining area, three bedrooms, two ': baths, patio with storage Loan balance approximately $38,000 Price at $57,900

FOUR ACRES and a big home in the Country. Located on State Road 1126 between Greenville and Farmville in a great area Approximately 2200 square teet of area with great room with fireplace and dining area, three nice bedrooms, two full baths. Big double garage. Priced at $83,500.

NEW LISTING. A lot of house tor the money Located at 1908 Fairview Way features nearly 2500 square teet 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, four bedrooms, two baths fenced in back yard. Wooded lot A real nice home! $94,500

David Nichols...............355 6414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

FARMHOUSE. Ready for renovation! 2 story frame home, large rooms, fireplace. 2 baths Could be made into duplex or apartment. Under $20,000 Foursite Realty. 3SS 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

FARMVILLE. Quiet neighborhood, fenced backyard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, freshly painted,

new carpet. Exceptionally nice!

Foursite

VA assumption. Foursite Real ty, 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to qualified buyer on. this 3 bedroom. 1'2 bath brick ranch in Ayden. Features large eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard with lots ol fruit trees. $39,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty. 746 2166.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great 8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all tormal areas, family room and double garage In lovely Lake Glenwood $68,000. Call after 5:30, 758 4724.

CLARK-BRANCH5LLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOAAETIAAESFOUR

DECORATOR'S OWN! Beautiful townhouse with low assumable FHA 235 loan. 2 bedrooms, formal areas with trench style doors overlooking the patio. Extra nice carpet and really special wallpapers. See tor yourself. Call today to see it you qualify to assume this easy (oan.$40's. #530.

NEW OFFERING Contem porary home near Cherry Oaks otters 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, passive solar heat and double

This almost new home sr extras includ ng additional land that can be

purchased. Call today. $79,500 #548

LOVELY TO LOOK at and lovely to live in. Situated on a wooded, one acre lot, this exec utive home in Brook Valley offers many amenities. Quality built throughout, feature* formal rooms, den with fireplace insert, well equipped kitchen, 10 x 12 glassed in porch. 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, double car garage. All drapes remain. Some owner financing available. Call today. Priced in the lowSIOO's,

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Marie Davis................756 5403

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY PLACE. Is privacy and wooded environment your bag? Try east of Greenville off Hwy 33 and you'll see the most home for the money in new construction in the upper $40's. Our houses are under construction and you select the decor Call now and get below market financing at 10.7%. #521,

PRICE REDUCED! $51.000 will purchase this home in Orchard Hills with N.C. Housing funds or assume the FHA 235 loan, J bedrooms with earthtone color scheme! Located on a quiet street! Seller transferred and is readytosell! Don't wait! 502.

HORSE OWNER S delight. 5.6 acres near Simpson includes two large buildings with 30 stalls and 5 tack rooms. Three story barn and full size riding ring. Property also Includes a bunkhouse and small rental

home. Property enclosed with 5' incing. Great for stable

1x6 fencing, business 6r several homesites for horse loving families. Priced very reasonable in the lowSSO's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877

John Jackson................756-4360

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Mark Simmons.............752-5933

Evelyn Darden ... 355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Oavis..................756 5402

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,ext. AF43

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWN & WOOD

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU

In stock And On The Way

36 19

PUPS TROOPER llS

1985ISUZUPUP

$5737.00

Includes All Of These Items:

4 speed manual transmission, black ultra mirrors, black step bumper, protective bed side>liner, destination charges, N.C. Sales Tax, N.C. License Fee.

$1 37.32 A Month

Based on $737.00 dotwn, 48 monthly $1591.36, total of payments $6591.36.

payments, 13.96 APR, finsnce charges

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

_ I

f" ITovember servTcF^ecIals '

(1) Flushing cooling system, checking hoses and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.

*24.95

(2) Oil & Filter Change Free Chasis lubrication

*12.00

(3) Front End Alignment

*18.00 I

i^iease bring coupon

Free tire rotation with alignment

GENERAL MOTORS FASTS DnnSION

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

TheSpotter

Gifts

for

Dad

THCPROFFSSIONAL (WOODCUTTER BUYS jSTIHL MORETHAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW 1NTHEW0RLD.

WHICH MEANS ALL jTHREEOrUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

I Clark & Co.

Vi.

Gifts for

Everyone

SONY STEREO

Model GR-200

$499

GOODYEAR

TIRE CENTER

Of CreenvilU, Inc.

MtmuiteiUi A.iusi I UeibOMwv

756-2557

Christeas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

With tha purchata ol any hampiiar caga.

GREEN PARAKEET

&CAGE *24.95

10 GAL. STARTER KITS

$19.00

Partan Himalayan Cat*. Full lint ol animal and Ilih Mippllai

PET VILLAGE

511 s. Evans 756-9222

MMMrcwd Vlu FintncIM

!i'cooW*rt

2 DECORATED

0 CHOCOLATE CHIP 11 COOKIES

For Chrutmas Giving For your own Holiday ChrlstmM Cookia Plaitar

THEPUZA

_ _____

!|1D6FKW1U1D

N'a VOUM back and

YOUR elttnlng. IhmiMn'i you iaka cara ol tham.. Taal drhm a 6UMKA MF

Qreenville

Sewing

Center

fl 7IMr47

AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS

For hatchback cars or pickup trucks.

Priced Aa Low Aa

from Around The World

*212.00

Reg. $250.00

Hi Tech

UMU * WmiTZQI * rUHM * STEMDY SIMEY t tun * OiXflKCM'IUSIMMUl* MVAI * Um (MM * MIHM OKM*IllU$*liUi*inKY

*utEiicMnai

OVEItlBTOCMOSfFliilH!

MORE PIANOS! MORE OROANt! MORE FAMOUS MANDtl For Miactlon and for lew, lew count prtcaa. Pto can't ba baali

SMEMintt'iini

Thia ChrlMms* why run from

daalar M daalar loofclng lor nTF

tha right plane or organT Do your looking at Plano 8 Organ OWributori - lha On. piM. that hat tham AUl

FREE LESSONS WITH THIS AD!

ilMIIMIMiril INi

lMHVit.1ln,SiLIIINiM

Mk|MIMd2Mlpn

355-6002

30% 'Off Mfg. Sugg-IMiM

MOTO-TOOLKIT

The total "Workshop

MOOOWWIpwmoFienimoyiei motor puh you m compNM c 0*91 mMofoimoilonvhoOOv croft or hom PtpoH proiOC t

Greid OrtN corve lono

Cut

HoftOv kif coTYtoifttowi >0 Dremei OCCOteOTMH

loot oNy ourscoi

DRflMa.lMpm

lamthoi 10 Croat, togofhor

Hungatc's

ART! CRAITI HOtait$

The Flan QretRvMIe, N.C. .Fhone7S6*0121

Gift // Sugeestions^^

Gifts

for

Mom

Samsoniit Aliacha Ca$es Shtallar Pan 6 Pancil Sals Pholo Albums Desk A$ta$soria$

SCM Porlablo Typawrltart

Sanlry Salaa

Globes

Appointment Oooks

And .Many Olhar Prolastional

Gilis

OHic.Equipm.nl Co Inc 569 S ErintSliMI

752-2175

421 Ailington Bird tOppotil. Pill Pill.)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

WATERBEDS

Ovar 25 Styles To ChooM From

A Complete Product Line

Guaranteed Lowest Prices MWiMrbadtCiiryAISYNrWinnly

FACTORY MAHRESSA

WATERBEO OUTLET 730 Qreenville Blvd. Next To The Plan 355-2626

tPACXMAKn IWCAOWAVIOVB WM* M. N., hia# frw. KIWwi WM

IVMTWwrMy 6279.96

V. A. MERRITT 6 SONS MTtwwM. riMfM

^ Ropo Boda

) Choat of Drawort f ^ Blanket Chesta i*. Drop Leaf Tablet r ) OIning Tablea Y Chaira

Crocks

Ogoo Mkrora i AeoetMtriee

HOMESTEAD ANTKNiCS

HIghwsyll |

524-4097

aiptOally

iPtOaily itetaeedsy

IlKMIMIWiWMINl'

DIAMOND PENDANTS no up

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

ladepefident Jeweler Dowalown Mali

for giidng... and receiving.

100 millvon people sevL easier with a singer Urouldn t you'^

From ecoTKtmy to iuxury

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

AuthorltMl SINGER 0.alr Gracnvillc Squat. 756-0747

Sports

Gifts

Great Gifts

GOLF CLUBS

30% Off

or select

MEN'S OUTFIT Panto, Sweater and Shirt

UdiM' Wear SOU to 60% Off

AYDEN 60LF tCOyNlNYCLUl

$75 \ \

JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!

The Bodytone 300 Rower 6 Multi-Gym Only t149.05

BONOS HI ArWiglwi - 7it4H1 HODGES not SHi - 7$mim

MEN'S CARHARTT

HUNTING CLOTHES

And ^1

BOOTS

HuaMufl LHdrta

DOGCOUARS

eFrMNB.T.t.

WARRENS 000 A HUNTING SUPPLIES

E.itai 7ttiMi

14^1^ Sports 2 Gifts I

IZOD

SWEATERS 2

For Christmas 2

ChfKJse from an!

excellent selection J

of men's women s and child sweaters

Largest Selection of

SNOW SKI EQUIPMENT

In The Area GORDON'S GOLF.

SKI & TENNIS SHOP

7.56 uxn Opr, 11I6M, ^

Lofaied lusi around ih* block Iroml

Parker A Rjirhnrna* Jkrvrt 9

Parker s Barbecue and 2 doors up I Todd's Stereo i

A Very Special S

CHRISTMAS I GIFT I.

For The Entire Family! J

RIDE IT! I ENJOY IT! I THE

SCHWINN

DELUXE

EXEROSERlg

Acciaimsd by aspada a Buy mtlalionaryaxarcwari Addsd laatura* mciuda a bu paadomaier and a buft-m i

amar Thara t avan an MtSy aaai-ao that tha w

luatafHa lamiy can anoy tt baaM*-' wWi alacire-lbrgsd Schwvm i

and bak-baanng padaw wnh ^ Mrapt Aaaambiad. raw

SUTTON!

SERVICE CENTER *

I ros Oidkinaow Avewee

7S2-12t.

)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. November 25.1984 D-ig

109 Houses For Sale

Sw'STING. Cute as a button, located approximately 11 miles in the country on a lovely wooded lot. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room ad kitchen. All hardwood flaors and priced for $24,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Sutherland, 756 3500 or nights, 3j| 2588

CWSIRABLE LOCATION.

LBvely 4 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot in litesthdven III A friendly home tor gracious living and enter til ing Low SBO's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Sautherland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

IT'S ALL HERETnrhin bedroom ranch has a huge greatroom with a sliding glass door and fireplace, a beautifully shaded lot that also includes a 30x38 garage'workshop, and it's all in the city at a price that's right, $49,900 .869. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 0604

NEW LISTING. Enjoy wooded privacy in town location and the convenience of townhome living This 2 bedroom, ! j bath house is in immaculate condi tion and ready lor immediate occupancy, $38.000. To see this attractive home, call Alita Carrol, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sole

COLLEGE COURT AREA

Lovely 3 bedroom home offers den with fireplace, formal liv ing room, and updated kitchen. Plus a below market assumable loan. Better hurry on this one! $55,900 859. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 0604.

FANTASTIC MO's. Excellent beginner home in the city.

Convenient to all shopping facil ities There are 3 bedrooms. 1' j

baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom. Immacu late Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAF^ Safe Buy WUsedGars

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 horne features

formal living and dining rooms, three or four bedrooms, den or study, two fireplaces 1104 North Overlook Drive Big Price Reduction to $62,900

BEST BUY IN TOWN. Located at 201 Crestline Boulevard in

poi

lular Belvedere Subdivision uality throughout this well litn

built home with approximately 1470 square feet of healed area Living room, nice family room with fireplace opening to a kitchen dining area, three nice bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage area A steal at $61,900.

1984 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door, Charcoal. Ford Execul Demo

1984 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 doof, White. Local one owner.

1984 Lincoln Mark VII

2 door. Red. Ford Executive Demo.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier

TREMENDOUS PRICE Re

duction in Belvedere. Price has been reduced from $69,900 to $64.500. Over 1700 square feet of heated area. Two story features formal living and dining rooms, sunken family room with fireplace, big kitchen eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility room, garage, two decks Owner isanxious to sell

xecutive 2 door. White. One owner.

1983 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door. Light charcoal.

NEW LISTING. Neat as a pin Completely remodeled home at 1524 Mumford Road. 1008 square feet of area plus a big double garage perfect tor storage or workshop Three bedrooms, living room, neat kitchen and eating area One full bath. Priced to sell at $35,000.

David Nichols

355 6414

1983 Lincoln Continental

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 door. Black and Silver. Ford Executive Demo.

1984 Lincoln Mark VII

2 door. Platinum. Ford Executive Demo.

1983 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Blue. Local car.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

1984 Ford Mustang

Convertible. White. Ford Executive Demo.

1983 Ford Country Squire

lige. Ford Executive Demo.

1984 Ford F-150

Pickup. Brown. Ford Executive Demo.

1983 Ford Escort GT|

2 door. Ford Executive Demo.

X1984 Datsun 300 ZX

Pewter. Local one owner

1983 Ford Club Wagon

Blue and White. Ford Executive Demo.

1984 Buick LeSabre Limited

Local car. 4 door. 3,000 miles!

SPECIAL PRICE: $12,999

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES t CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31St11THST. GREENVILLE

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY COMFORT, city convenience 3 bedrnom, Vi bath split level gives yeu 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 tencog Really lovely! Foursilfc Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

COUNTRY LIVING at its

finest Great starter home, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, fireplace, mint condition Large country lot Speight Realty 756 3220; night 756 9784.

COUNTRY SETTING, located just 3 miles from the hospital is inis brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and beautiful hardwood tloors This one is a real bargain at $46,500, must see to appreciate 850. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 0604

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

GREAT FOR LIVING! 3

bedroom ranch on the lake. Excellent floor plan Double garage Owner is anxious to sell. Price drastically reduced.

You'll never find a better par dise than this Call Nancy

Dudley Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights and weekends 756 5596

GREENVILLE BLVD. Perfect for the professional couple! 2 large bedrooms, pine panelled office, living room with

CLUB PINES. New construe tion. This 2's story Williamsburg home is so ele gant you must see to believe Builder must sell now and will consider a trade in Great room with a fireplace, formal dining room, large country kitchen with a bay window, outside storage house or workshop for Dad. Third story could be used as a playroom for the kids $90's but make an otter. 733. Cen tury 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

fireplace, large eat in kitchen, deck $40's Foursite Realty,

355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

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 mg fans Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping $59,900 Call 758 5955 after 5 30 pm or Sandy, 756 9565 10 to 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

GREAT F.HA Fixed rate loan assumption Priced now at $57,900 this immaculate townhouse at 25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 2'j baths, patio and storage FHA loan of 9 5% features balance of approxi mately $38,500 with payments of $425 PITI Call tor appointment, D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRIFTON. Oneof a kind con temporary! 5 bedrooms. 3'j baths and that's upstairs! If you need a large home, this is it Great location, excellent condi tion Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

COMPARE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget

Minded

2For^38

A78X13 Whitewall

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

G78X152foM4^Reg . Tread White H78X1s2for MS^^Reg. Tread While L78X152forM6^P

Reg. Tread White

Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X15

L78X15:

All Sizes

All Other Sizes On Sale, At Tremendous Savings

WOOD^CAm

***TIRE ^CENTEP*

West End Shopping Confer 729 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 7S6-9371 Phono 752-4617

Open 1:00.6:00 Mon.-Fil. Open 8 00-6:00 Moi..-Fri.

Set a00:o$:00 Set IOOlaS:IO

*lw SMret In TarbiKO And Aocky Hounl

Honda Civic 1500 VS

Dodge Colt

2 door Hatchback

Rack & Pinion steering

Front Wheel Drive

Reclining seats

So does the Dodge Colt

BUT

The Dodge Colt costs

1500 LESS

Dodge Colt 2 door

5500

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186 Greenville. NC

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! NOVEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122

FREE MAZDA CAP*

with this special

Reg, Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St, 752-2175

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

IDrive Any of These CarsMthNo

dnevDown!

At Bob Barbour, Incorporated, weve got a tremendous selection of 1985 Hondas, Renaults^MWs and Volvos.. .all, with incredible, low monthly payments.. .and no do\^ payments! These are just a few of the models available:

HONDAS. RENALTS. BMWs. V0LV0&

For as low as $266.30 a month, the pleasure of driving a 1985 Accord LX can be yours! It's one of the most popular cars in the world!

You can have European styling built in America! For a low $ 138.00 a month, you can experience the sporty Renault Encore Liftback!

$138.00

per months

We've also got an extraordinan selec tion of BMW's all fully loaded! We'xe got the following models available: BMW 733i. BMW 528e. BMW633CS. BMW318. BMW 325e. Nev'er have luxury and cx'onomv been this easy!

Gel all the luxurv and tirhnologv ol a \'()lv() Anieriea s bc'st selling Eiiopean-buill tar. For just .S267.44 a nionlh. you tan drive I he 1984 Volv'o I)L biestd.

$266.30

per month*

5-speed with overdiive

air conditioning

am/fm stereo

292.73

per month*

aiiltiinalie transmission

airttindilioning

am lnit ass(ltestertx)

ptiwer dtKir Itnks

autoinalie trunk ndeast*

automatic transmission manual sunroof air conditioning alloy wheels

ani7 fin tassetle stereo vv/digiial readout & rear speakers

Ikisttl (111 tit) moiulis (cnii. l.S.tKK) yrar.

12 .5% iVlK. C'asli nxtiiinfl on fUii\trv: S718 7,'i Closed end lease.

Hast'd on 48 months term. KS.OtX) miles a ye^. 12.5% /VIR Cash required on deliver\~ 8.59233. Closed end lease

* Rased on 48 monlhs tenn. I5.(KX) miles .i year. 12.5% AlH.Cash minin-d ondeliverv:8:i4(K). Closed end lease

3303 South Memorial Dr./Greenyille. NC 355 7200

$267.44

per month*

4-speed with overdrive

air conditioning

am/fm cassette stereo

'Hast'd on 6t) months lerm. 15.000 miles a yt'ar. 12.5% AIR. Cash minin-d on dt liwrv- S.593 44 (iost'd-end lease.

BMW318

mmm

D-10 The Daily Retlector Greenville. N C Sunday. November 25. 1984

109 Houses For Sale I 109 Houses For Sale

111 Investment Property I 115 Lots For Sale

GRIMESLANO. Loan assump THAT GREAT LOANOS TWO BEDROOM con

tion possible on this modular | assumption you ve been vwailing

home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide S36.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 75 3S00 or nights,

355 2588

IMMACULATE 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, family room, formal areas, and large deck located on a quiet street m ^ ^

Belvedere by Anita , attractive home

Worthington Aldridge and Southerland, 750 3500 or 355 M61

tor IS on the market! This 3 bedroom 2 bath River Hills contemporary with almost 1700 square teet has a 10 5% assumable loan with a balance of approximately 556,800 With skylight woodstove and ceiling fan m the great room, spacious lott walk in attic and a lovely deck, it s located on a private wooded lot What more could you want and all tor 568 900! To call

Alita Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278

dominiums, great location Call after 5 p m 758 2647

113 Land For Sale

AYDEN NC.

drained land

8 acres well the city ol

Ayden, all underground utilities to the property Can be used for houses, apartments or so forth, priced to sell Call Chester Sto*. 746 6116

IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot possible loan assumption, must see tor $61 900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW LISTING. They |ust don't build them like this any more This 3 bedroom ranch has all formal areas, den with a fireplace and built in desk, screened in back porch garage and workshop, all located on an oversize, heavily landscaped lot near shopping One year warranty on home 560 s =889 Century 21 Bass Really 756 6666

NEW LISTING. Be the first to see this 3 bedroom ranch featuring a greatroom with a fireplace dinmg room, and deck out back FHA assumable loan $54,900 892 Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

ONE OF THE Prettiest homes TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

in Cherry Oaks is available tor townhouse units tor sale near $74,900! With huge master Contact Gold Devel

bedroom and sunken living | ppgment Corp Call 756 2721 or room with old brick fireplace i 752 7231 alter 5

6 ACRE LOT in housing devel opment in Winterville School District No realtors please 355 2l86atter5pm

THIS 3 BEDROOM ranch with 1 separate entrance apartment I would make one sound m vestment Great neighborhood tor living, and extra income j from the apartment And the I price IS right too. $58 000 Call ' today *884 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 0604

I TIRED OF THAT RENTERS

I Rut' Take a look at this two i bedroom bungalow Located on I an acre of land, easy expansion I tor third bedroom or recreation ; room Asking low 530's =863.

CENTURY' 21 Bass Realty, I 756 6666 or 756 0604 towr/HOUSE 2 bedrooms, I'z bath large enclosed patio i Assumable 235 loan Payments as low as 5200 per month it you quality Call 756 6373 after 6 p m

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms 2 baths greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in bacxyard 756 7755

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under ground utilities, llO'x 150' Call Chester Stox, 746 6116

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot

Over 3 acres m MacGregor Downs One ol Greenville's nicest areas Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek We also have other lots available Fi nancinq available Low down payments Call 758 3761 or 756 8516 days

and many built ms. 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

BY OWNER Greenwood

i srrriss.'V.*;

negotiable 1 946 1052 or 752 6745

ONE OF THE FEW 4 bedroom homes available in the range ot $82 000! Formal areas eat m Kitchen, greatroom with fireplace and buiitms. 2 baths, workshop garage and storage for that boat! What more could you ask for 874 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 0604

OWN HORSES? Let us show you this 13 acre es'ate' 14 stalls lack room 2 guest or rental houses on property p us a beautiful 4 bedroom 2600 square toot home This is an estate ot superb quality design and location Ottered at 5275 000 =846 CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 0604

OWNER FINANCING availab'e on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage Owner is willing *o finance this home at 12' - W'tn lOu down Located ,us* outside ot Greenville and priced to sen at 534,900 =81- CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 064

RED OAK. Exceptional xitch en large airy lots ot cabinets perfect tor the lady who loves to cook' Large living room de" 3 bedrooms. 2 baths playroom, fenced bacx yard 550 s Foursite Real'y 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

New carpet

UNIVERSITY AREA Owners I ot this 2 bedroom brick ranch

I away and are winning to rent with an option to buy or finance part ot the down payment ' Super location 540's '886 Century 21 Bass Realty 756 I 6666

j WANT A NEW HOME? Find no I down payment and II 4d hard to believe Call 1 800 722 2174 I and beheve The Do It Yourself , People

I ^STH'^ETv~^ality is the ' word that describes this above . average 3 bedroom 2 . bam ' traditional home Superbly dec orated plush carpet cedar lined Closets master bath with I skylight and lacuzzi Kitchen , features file counters, Jenn Aire Seller ready to negotiate Mae tnis one a must seel - Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean ; Hopper 756 9'42

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Large

doublewide mobile home lots Owner financing Speight Real ty 756 3220 night 756 9784

BRANDY WINE Estates, Large wooded lot. will Imance, Call 758 2300, days

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot Excellent neighborhood to live in or investment purposes 514,900 Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3IOOor 756 1997

HUNTINGRIDGE. Large lots. 58500 513,500 Convenient to medical complex Millie Lilley, Owner Broker, 752 4139

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. Loca'ed on Old River Road ,'i miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant Bennie Eastwood. 752 1802

DUPLEX LOTS near Hospital Call 752 4139. Millie Lilley. Owner Broker

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3/61

QUALITY LOTS tor mobile homes or to ouild Financing available with low down pay ment Move in now and enjoy owning one of these spacious '-3 to 44 acre lots In the Winterville area. Paved streets, cable TV. Call The Evans Company, 7522814, evenings call Faye. 756 5258

WINDEMERE ESTATES.

Large, wooded lot on the lake. 120' front. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

JO ACRE LOTS Suitable for mobile homes Located Southeast of Ayden $15,000. 20% down, balance 60 months. Contact Bob Barker & Associates, 757 1122 3 ACRES + Ideal tor Mobile Home. East ol Greenville, 3 miles. Darden Realty. 758 1983. night and weekends 355 6558

121

or Rent

121

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 Villas 3 story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, studio, 2300 square feet, refurnished unit overlooking Fort Macon Park and Morehead Port Protected view forever Direct access to pool, clubhouse, beach Excellent parking. Suitable tor pro tessional people with large lam ily II interested call 1 787 2270 weekdays, 1 781 7433 at night Shown by appointment only 2 BEDROOM Mobile home 8 X 38, on leased lot Large deck with gas grill, located at Saulter Path, lot rent paid through January 1985 Asking $5,000. serious inquires please Call 758 4586 Monday Friday 9 5, 9 12 Saturdays.

ABANDONED APARTMENT

row!! 2 bedroom duplex in quiet neighborhood, conveniently located, energy efficient All appliances, deck $325 month 758 6695

ABSOLUTELY NICE and new

Village East. 2 bedroom, washer, dryer hookups. Water furnished $255 month 756 7417

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service Willie. 756 2121 or 756-6616.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, I 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. 756 2121.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call 746 3284

AVAILABLE NOW New 1

bedroom apartments for rent. Call 756 8948

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree 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 INI 11 iams 756 7815

For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. wastierdryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

121

or Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitf Memorial Hospital

We have one. two and three bedroom apartments available tor the professional tenant. All aparjments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on site management pro vides services tor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties tor our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed tor the professional.

Office hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday

78-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 2

bedroom duplex. Carpeted, ap pliances, washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient heat pump, extra storage, fireplace Brookwood Drive Call 756 2879 AVAILABLE December 1 2

bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air and heat within walking distance ot ECU No pels. $250 per month. 752 2040

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, 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: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. We have a few units available for occupancy begin ning second semester. For details on rental or purchase, call 756 84IOor 355 2698.

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms. I'a baths, no pets. References required. 752 3152 days, 757 0671 nights.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washe', cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

NOW renting' VdUIAAASBURGMANOR

BRAND NEW luxury APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

Hi baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy etticienf

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 8. Weekends 756 8580

121

Apartments For Rent

kings ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher dis posaf and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor. range, disposal included. We also have table TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality consfructloiv fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher washer dryer hook ups, cabfc TV,wall to-wall carper thermopane windows, insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays^

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington BlvA 756-5067 :

GREENVILLE MANOll

apartments. 1 bedroom, ener efficient heat pump, kifch^ appliances, carpeted, locatw on Riverbluff Road. $210 montB. 758 3311

121

Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets 355 6002 or 758 8320

The Real Estate Corner

REDECORATED

etc makes this 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch .ike new All formal areas me udmq den ,\ith fireplace, garage and deiignitci covered patio Great loeation QUICK possession' Foursite Re alty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOTA 2 .

bath Quail RiOqe Townhouse with extras Priced m the SSO's Can Anita Wor'linq'on A or oge and Southerland, 756 3500or 355 6661

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIAAESFOUR

NEW IN CAMBRIDGE Very convenient ocation and Du-ider pays a I points and ciosmq costs ottered at 557.000 tn.s 3 bedroorp nome with firep'ace is on a corner ot with se't clean mg Oven and extra tr.m Cau now Bui t Dy Reynolds May

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING Immaculate 2 bedroom bungaio-w Located m Twin OaKS Wooden privacy I tence entire back yard de tached Outside storage budding jenn Aire grii, cathedra! ceil mg excellent decor For the qrowmg tamily Ottere at 54? iOO This IS a charmer call now

DUPLEXES E.xceucnt loca tion Package dea- on these two 2 bedroom I bath each side Rents could be 51000 per month Propertv m good condition Current!, I00o occupied Ot teredat 5100 00 can now

NEW OFFERING Like new 3 bedroom brick traOitiona' style -anch Only 15 minutes south ot Greenville in quiet neighborhood Assumable FHA 235 loan with no equity recap ture Energy ctficient, fireplace separate 'aundry room and carport Offered m the iow 550 s An excellent buy Can now

I'.NG 1 grea'

,tnis 00-m

i' the ns 3 orne with tunc

CAREFREE townhouse with d-nmg area xnch.-n ,v tn tar bedrooms 2 : Da'r. C<' m;

tan. m master su 'c- a-d m.r b mds uocaed m Qua' R dq and priced at 556 500 sos

REO oak Fireplace a--woodstove are us a te.-.

nan, extras teaj'od n bedoom 2 bath anc-Over '500 square tee' enclosed garage and a lona oetacneo garage qi pent, ot rocT) to- a grow, ami , i_arqe concrete a ham mv aoq pen m fenced back yard w ;; wee suit the j am. , pi-S Home pr -.ea m ! pp^ ii'l '4'''-

b e oa- C a odav =519

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Ray HonomanON CA.__'s7 1677 Jonn jacxson '5? 1877

Ed Perry :b2 2867

Geep Johnson 758 939j

Tim Smith 752 981'

Marx Si-nmo' 752 5933

EvelyhOarden 355 7227

Richard Alien 56 455.'

Marie Oavis 756 540,

To F'w 80C ,;iY,: s.- AFc;

An Equal Housing Opporm ,

STARTER HOME juS r -m tor a begmner or sma tam, , This 2 Bedroom neme Sis gn a arqe corner o deacr.nd garage exce en' co'd $30 s Foursite Rea , 355 Jean Hopper 756 9 '42

. INVESTORS' This 2 bedroom , home otters BOO square teet with I Window air condition and new carpe' with carport Rents are 520C per month Only 5 mmutes 1 trorr the .jP'VerSity campuS A ^ thma bedroom nas been con i .trted tp a laundry room Plenty ol storage area Ottered I .0 ow 520 s Se'ler will pay 1 paonts

PRIME . ACRE lot at Caution ,qni .n Wmerviue 532.000 Can RichardA f

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS ! 355 2000

ha, rio om.mCN CALL 757 1877 I '0'" .acksor 75 '877 j

; Ed Perry Gt-ep Jornyon ",m Sm,.h

Var, S.mm-jn

, E ,e yn DarO*;''

1 R'Card A en

t/.aie Oa jis

AnEoua -lOjSmqOpportunity

2 BE'DROOM H^M'"Farmvilie area F i-iA Subsidised oan mw -nnn-h , pa.men-s 53 3206

2I05 E LLSWbRfH~ORvY' 3

U-drrK^r , ta'h 'ami.y room '-ep are Frank ,pe stove garage hjqe 'o 565 000 Bil W ,ims Rea Esae h? 6H s\ LOAN aTsUMPTToN a.,1. ao e or this co., sarter -.gr-.- Sea,ring i Bedrooms g rficm den W.I*1 t.rep acf -ocai-O r corve-,en and de' -ab * ne.ghnomood Call

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121

INTRACOSTAL WATERWAY PAMLICO COUNTY DUCK HUNTING

Waterfront lot, rcttrlcted, 10 acret In Made. N.C. Alto 120 acrtt ot woods land and marth land located In same area on Otiat Creak with mile ol walartront. Will tall In tmallar parcalt. Can build homes, duck blinds and duck impoundments. Good duck hunting and tithing. Good rood with electricity. Owner financing at 10S lit-laratt. Private area with leisure living. Contact HIrtm J. Mtyo Sr., Rta 1, Box 440. Bayboro. NC. 28S1S or ctll |9t9) 74S-S359.

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25

2-5

719 Milton Drive WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS

Very nice 3 beijroom, IVi bath, fireplace, carport. FHA assumable loan 11V2%. A Must See! <40 900

BOB BARKER & ASSOC.

757-1122

BOATING FISHING HUNTING

Waterfront and Off Water Lots For Sale

A/so featuring... Boat Slips. Water System. Sewage Disposal System. Entire Property Fenced in with Privacy Gate. Restricted Covenants and Home Owners Association.

VtCINITV MAP

The Camp Leach Estates property now being offered for sale was for 56 years known as "Camp Leach on the Pamlico".

For further information contact:

919-946-7151

LJO Landmark Street near Sheraton Hotel

Priced From

41,900 to

2 bedroom ,

52,500

3 bedroom

l^m

Washington, North Carolina

800-682-8120

Pt HERITAGE VILLAGE

:3''.dqo & 7>6 JOO OF

111 Investment Property

BRiCK

OuO

DUPLEX 555 000 ao.% rinced by

dOQ

HCD

(ISO

dlB

CJDS

ZulI

rcg

Priced From

40,500

43.000

14th Street near Red Banks Road

SUPER BUY' Pr.cud m $50 s you can fmg a r,c buy fhan 'h,' 4 Dwd'-oom 'bnck ranch arqe- CO wih fenced backyad room wifh 1.repace Sei e' read, to negc Foursi'e Realty. 355 7300 Hopper 756 9142

0 752 7^7

noo

CARTERET COUNTY

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SUPER PRICE tor his area $46 900 This 3 oedroom Oah Brick Ranch 15 imma-. late Cal' June Yiyr.ck Aldridge ano Soufer ano 756 3500 or 756 5716

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS "THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MODEL IS now available with $2500 ih extras free Come see this Weaver plan now We pay closing costs Ottered at $67,500 Your best buy in ownhouses n Greenville Quality construction plus recreation

WOODED LOT and plenty of 1 privacy m Cameiot on Gawain 1 Road Over ISOO square feet tor ) less than $70,000 Custom inm It's under contruction now, Cali us for details -542

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Over 1700 square feet offered at $75,300 This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind wuth large closets and spacious great room It's under construction with contemporary appea: Can now and personalize your'de cor .541

INCOME PROPERTY at

At.an-ic Beach 8 un.t apa't ^ ment compe. owner retirir^q a"d wi ; consider i.hancmq Positi,e ^as" ' Ow before i,)xes wn Oyer 2/-- return atte-'ac-s Suitable 'or owner man aqemen or absi-ntee owner Ship Cail C'ark Branch Real PS 355 200c or Ed Per-y 752 ;-867

MAViTBTtSRE~AlTY' 758 0655 ATTENTION INVESTORS

13 UNITS one nandicappedl each otiers I rjedroom living roon-i. kitchen with appliances and 1 bah 5260 000

OUADAPLEX each un.t oHers great room- with sliding glass dcrs to pdio gmmg area kitchen witn appliances. 2 bedrooms . baths 5125 OOO

TOWNHOUSES Already re nted lor you a 5395 month Each teaures 2 bedrooms 2 . baths greatroom kitchen with appl'dnces dining area and full basement Se'-er wiii pay pomts and dosinq $43.900

2 DUPLEXES Convenient to

10.7% ifaiteNC Hotki8 FinasM

*Novaier Boatwl if you dedtlt to mjmm Ifmm Hi

your chok ol MeMMMKPO O0M|r

ball 7iaoDif

c/i/{ajuis !^utt <^/^oij 758-0655

CatHEnOv

7S^lt

2'z baths, great room Jar^^ | and ..vmg room $79,800

Closets and you select the decor Ceramic file, crown molding 1 and rear deck with doubie | garage make this quaiif/ home well worth its sales price m the iow$80 s Call today *550

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 3552000

Ray HoilomanON CALL757 1877 John Jackson 7S7 1877

Ed Perry 752 2967

Geep Johnson 758 9393

ThY Smith 752 981'

Mark Simmons 752 5933

E velyn Darden 355 7 227

Richard Allen

NEW LISTING Assumable Bv> JA oan no gudi if y inq 1 leatures 3 bedrooms . baths kitchen with d'hinq area and living room carport with storage washer d'yer hook up) $44 900

JERRY BUTTS 752 7073 JANE BUTTS 756 2951 Elaine TROIANO 756 6346 ShIRlEYMOR RISON 756 6343 Ty.AViS BUTTS 752 7073

RENTAL HOUSE plus extra lot zoned CDF $30's Foursite Re atr 355 7300 Al Ba'dwm 756 836

756 4553 i W*E L L~M A I TT ED 3

Mane Davis 756 5402

Toil Free SOC 525 8910 et AF43

An Equal Mousing Opportunify

I bedroom briCk house in Colonial Heights cur-ent y eased through Juy at $375 month $43,900 756 5772

ANNOUNCING

BETTER HOME INSPECTIONS, INC.

A one-step complete home inspection service, owned and operated by Leroy Everette. Get a complete written home inspection report including a mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and structural inspection for one low price.

Call Leroy Everette at 758-4630.

BETTER HOME INSPECTIONS, INC.'

JUST REDUCED $3,000. Now lux

ury is more affordable than ever. Interest rates are still declining and this beautiful home can be your Christmas present to your family. Ready for immediate occupancy this 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath offers great room with fireplace and french door to patio, formal dining room and foyer that both feature hardwood floors, sunny kitchen with breakfast room attractive Williamsburg decor and a hard to find wooded lot. Now offered at $124.500.

REDUCED....$1,000. Now the best in townhome living just became more affordable. Owner wants to move these lovely homes and Is offering to pay points and closing expenses. Make it a point to see these 2 bedroom, 2^/2 baths homes that feature great room, kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher and range, dining area, large basement and all the conveniences of an apartment with the advantages of home mortgage deductions! Four units to choose from only $42,900.

NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTINGS

OAKDALE - Beautiful home only 2 years old offers 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, great room, work kitchen and dining room. Carport with storage and attractive wooded lot. FHA 235 loan assumption with approximately 7,100 equity. $44,900.

HARDEE ACRES-VA loan assumption. Move on in. with no qualifying! Offers great room, kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher and range, dining area, single garage. Carpet and drapes plenty of cabinet space. $46,5<K1-

MAVIS BUTTS..............752*7073

JANE BUTTS...............756*2851

JERRY BUTTS..............752*7073

ELAINE TROIANO...........756*6346

SHIRLEY MORRISON........7S6-6343

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday November 25. 19&4 0*11THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

iflloseUo-^tUB fitaltg

OFFICE 746*2166 ON CALL SUNDAY Louise H. Moseley 746-3472 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 12 A.M.

NEW LISTING. STANTONSBURG ROAD. Custom quality on beautitut tandscaped lot is what you will find in this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with lots of extras in great room, dining and kitchen areas. 2 Story workshop and playhouse make this a must to see. $85,000.

LETS TALK TURKEY. Then give us a call on this great starter home in Ayden. 3 Bedroom brick ranch with 1 Vj baths, large eat-in kitchen, living room, garage and fenced back yard. FmHA loan ^sumption. 100% Financing to qualified buyer $39,500.

112% APR VA Loan AsCMnkil 3B|droom, living room with 'Wood stove, sun room awlbtKMWricked patio. $45,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Take a look at this neat 3 bedroom home tffat would bo mighty cozy for a family looking for convenience There are 2 full baths, living room, large family room, big screen-jBd back porch and fenced yard Ayden. $45,600.

*A WORKING MAN S HOME AT A THINKING MAN'S PRICE. Here is your opportunity to get the space you need at the kpilce you want. Over 1900 square fool brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, family room and conveniently located. Ayden $46,500.

ITS TURKEY TIME. Owner needs to sell and will talk turkey on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Conveniently located in a great neighborhood this home has a iiving room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area and attached garage. Ayden $40s. INVEST IN YOUR HAPPINESS. No city taxes and a lovely brick ranch featuring a great room with wood stove insert, large dtning area, wood deck and above ground pool. Large well landscaped lot. Pleasant Ridge $53,500.

WRONG ONE is what you might buy if you don't see this ,IOvely 3 bedroom brick ranch in Ayden This well kept home dhers a spacious living room with fireplace, big family room, 1 v? rtSths. convenient kitchen, large terazza deck and corner lot 99.900

M ENCLOSED LANDSCAPED PATIO with an underground Stjiol is one of the many features included with this beautiful brick ranch home 3 Bedroom, 2V2 baths, living room, den with fizeplace, convenient kitchen and corner lot Ayden $87,500.

tUPLEX. AYDEN. Bath, living room, 2 bedrooms, and kitchen in each apartment $35.000.

triplex, ayden. Two 2 bedroom apartments and one 1 bedroom apartment, each with living room, bath and kitchen $32.500

FOURPLEX. 3 Two bedroom apartments and one 1 bedroom apartment All presently rented Ayden $42.500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winterville Formerly a barber shop Beauty parlor in back rented $39.500.

28 ACRES with, one acre tobacco located about 8 miles east of Ayden Also has pond on land $35.000.

'11.27 ACRES about 3Vj mi'es east ot'Ayden $45.000. _'9144 ACRES in Ayden Suitable lor developing $32.500.

RESIDENTIAL LOT on Edge Road, Ayden $4.000.

Janice Rogers 746*2764

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or writ* P.O. Box 667, Greenville. N.C. lor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your tree copy ol "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate marks! before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

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

REAITV WORLD, CLARKBRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

BROOKHILLTOWNHOMES

Tobacco Road (264 By-Pass West)

Priced From $45,500

Low Down Payment Low Monthly Payment

tsr

Broktr On Call: Jana Warran 758-7029

CpLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919*758-6050

AFTER THANKSGIVING SPECIAL!

WANT A PLACE TO RELAX?

This three bedroom home comes equipped with a large screened porch overlooking the large wooded lot; formal areas, cozy family room with fireplace, two baths, walk-in laundry room. Just for Dad is the two-car garage - all for $79,900.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752*3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

THAT SPECIAL NEIGHBORHOOD

LAKEWOOD PINES

iThe loveliest setting in Greenville describes jthis unique community. This charming Ihme is surrounded by tall trees and 'a nat-lurally landscaped environment. Features in-Iclude 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, very large lartist studio, sun room, garden room, and [wprkshop. Call today for your personal

Itour.

Quinn Realty 355-6258

I3IO6 S. Memorial Dr. Anytime

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 PM

Lot 4-C, Hollybriar Lane Baytree Subdivision

HOST

NEW LISTING-Newly Constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with built-in Heatilator in fireplace, sliding glass doors open on to large deck. Wooded lot. Come see this one today.^.

Willie Pollard Broker 756*6616

iMi.

eweGMViiiwWKWC.

XiaSL'-'

EACH OFFICE INOEPENDENTLY OWMEO ANDOPERATEO,

AHOMEFORYOU AMD YOUR BOAT.

Why buy a home on the water and rent a berth for your boat? Our spacious lots and elegant 2- and 3-bedroom townhomes include a boat slip just one of the many spedal features of this private community.

TOWWHOMES mOM $92,500 LOTS FROM $19,000

MARKETED BY

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

pamlicoJ/Splantation

A ^ n^. TOA kllswkuMtnn klT- ?

Boi 790. WMbtrtgion. NC 27M9 (919)946-9121

OUTSIDE NORTH CAROUNA 1.|00*334*9176

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 LOAN

Beautiful 3 bedroom, IV2 bath cedar contemporary located in a family area only a 10 minute drive to downtown. Only 3 years old. Great starter home with plenty of yard for the kids. Ottered in the $40's. Call Now!

Listing Broker Mark Simmons 752-5933

REALTY WORLD,

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

NEW OFFERING

Lovely to look at and lovely to live in. Situated on a wooded, one acre lot, this executive home in Brook Valley offers many amenities. Quality built throughout, features formal rooms, den with fireplace insert, well equipped kitchen, 10 X 12 glassed-in porch, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, double car garage. All drapes remain. Some owner financing available. Call today. Priced in

the low StOOs.

Listing Broker Marie Davis 756-5402

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES

' 'K/

First Place in 1984 PARADE OF HOMES! Model Open Sunday 2-5

12V2% Fixed 30 Year FHA/VA Financing or 10.78% ARMs available. Located off East Arlington Boulevard and Evans, on Clifton Street

756*3000

w.g. blount & associates

2 * 5 P.M.

PINERIDGE is the place you should be...with cool wooded lots, controlled development with contemporary flair. Fireplace included. Priced at $58,300, lot 8-F. Select your own decor. #466. 4 miles from hospital down Stantonsburg Road on right. Your Host: Tim Smith.

MUST SELL. 9V2% loan assumption. Looking for a home in the Winterville school district that is like new. Call for an appointment to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage, screened back porch and fenced in back yard. Great for kids. Reduced to $59,900. #528, Take Highway 11 South, turn right on SR 1131 behind Pitt Community College. Turn right on SR 1128, go 1 mile to Fairfield Subdivision on right. Your Host; Ray Holloman,

REALTY WORLD,

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355*2000

Pays for repair ot replacement of your plbmbing, heating and electrical systems, water heater and much more.

MIBIICIUI HOME SHIHT WARRANTY

When You List Your Home With Us CDCC We will provide you with the #1 home warranty I llCEl

(Home Must Meet Certain Critei ia i

* Protects YOU against unexpected expenses during listing.

Cuts down the possibility of annoying and costly disputes with your buyer if repairs are needed after the sale.

Onlui);

Makes YOUR home more attractive to buyers, because your buyer is protected for one year after close of escrow.

Please phone us Today or mail us this card if youre thinking

of SELLING your home.

I If yow pwpttty h piwently iteted wtth t ItoAltor.* plewe (tercHird this offw H> not^irjntendonjojoj^^

BASS REAh

(919) 759-6668

Offer Expires 12/31/84

ttmimm

D-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, November 25.1984The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTINGS

*ou/istte^eatjj

IMAGINE YOURSELF in front of the beautiful fireplace of this 3 bedroom. 2 bath bncK ranch in the country Only one year old S45.000. Listing Broker Ray Everett 757 0530

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE in this almost new 3 bed room, 2 bath modular home Mom will love the built-in microwave and the bay window, and tor Dad there's a 30' X 46 new masonite building, and the whole family will enjOy the built m stereo and the fireplace $57,000. Listing Broker Evelyn BuHock 752 4707

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Greenwood Forest 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths fireplace, garage, and patio Possible N C Housing Finance Money for qualified buyer. Come see the plahs for this home today Listing Broker, Ray Everett 757-0530

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Affordable 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in a desirable subdivision Possible N C Housing Finance Money tor qualifieo buyer Call today for details Listing Broker Ray Everett 757-0530

ESTABLISHED EASTERN NC mobile home supply and hardware store Nearly no competition Excellent revenue producer with proven track record. Owner retiring Only serious inquiries please!' All information discussed m office only Call for appointment Listing Broker Wiiiie Pollard 756-6616

... fpHogmsine^eaP^stote

355-7300

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142

HOMES OF THE WEEK

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location

B, FORBES AGENCY ntuky 21 Loc.i,on

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

READY FOR CHRISTMAS!

Move right in this larye atry 0 bedroom, 2 bath home! All formal areas, fenced yard, double carport. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CLUB PINES

Brick ranch on beautiful wooded lot. Three bedrooms and 2 full baths. All formal areas, den with a fireplace. Large master bedroom plus a screened porch, fenced backyard and two car garage. This house is a must see! Call Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

210 Baywood Lane, Westhaven IV

Come on out and see this quality home! Many features including skylight, jacuzzi, etc. Your Hostess: Jean Hopper.

RoUinwood-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.

It's 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 f:arolina 278:t4 (919) 756-4511

ICLLINWXD

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

-4!, *f.,-

On tr.N h'jn beflroi/rTi'' (ining rnon Itirqv i ThishnmiJ I-, 1

BIG REDUCTION

:n .A '.pp'ji-

.ij n.'nti-. to'.t.-r iivii;'i r'l

ii6. Itir*

' ti'dLOI!

<1-

uiirg

REDUCED AND AFFORDABLE

This honu- in Singletree riris been -e'-'e eti in nru t the (ivvner wnnts to -,ell rigr.t riow t\ assumption and possible some '-e.vt er -^nan' ;r-i I bedroom, bath qteai rormi (iinirei ati-,i .sotid Take advantage of ihis opporlutiif, O - . Su-s

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY

One of a kind and certaininq a verv ,p*-i lal firat.e fo some lucky Cf<uple f our fietlrreens i' halirs Entrance foyer ffjrmal living room family rofuri with wocjdstove abundant storage full basemen' garage wood deck 1' - acres of beautiful woo'ls .ind great view of pond $ l.dO,()()()

CHRRY OAKS

A two story hcame with everything hour berlroorns and 2V baths Foyer living rriom. formal dining room, family room with firepi.Ke. large recrealirai room, screened porch rarport 1 encetf rear yard Comfortable living at its best' V> TOdd

MEMBER

RELQ

756-5395

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce St.

VA OWNED

kro.iiffC 3nd ptmvc rtf': ij'si-:' Tmt'e 'te

t.irtb.ic

fe-

FARMVILLE

PITT COUNTY

E for fhir

tdrr.., C'>rrer kit entfd \,d A':f'k.mk (IV rg rwim targe y FE r%ibm CONVENIENT nomf w Thineenth Stteet is i-v rrn- ..r.iLt'rsitv Mingtis and *rit iAr Pdjr.ied on iht* instde TvV I'.r.v rv'-tf'H/iTh '.rtlh living

JTii. ,r.orr

KENNEDY ESTATES

nnd tnirk rarKh

'I'ntt.q rtffrt Laroe den area

SINGLETREE ASSUMPTION

A preny home a great area and a possible loan assumption With this combination, you need to look at this home Three bt-drooms bath greai room dining area wood deck S4d (HJ()

PRETTV

This home on East Fourth Street is such a pretty place ,ou need to take time to see It now' New carpet mtenor fwenity painted new central air new deck Three bedrooms bath living room with fireplace dinmgarea $49 900 COLONIAL VIUAGE Duplex Two bedrooms bath living room and kitchen on each side Centrail air

Both sides presently rented $49.900

sherw6od/

> ACRES

A very neat and well kept area just off Evans Street Near Union Carbide Three bedrooms, bath foyer Hving room wiih fireplace dminq area rage $S1,SOO

CUTE

wttn hreOkJLi

h.ng

Triable

bath

MEMORIAL DRIVE

1 jy',1** VjDdivtwor A a>n.

e* '-.n.v T'trv't' tvdroom^

, ' k.n. ijin>ng area Tirepidie gas Ha $4 IX RED OAK TOWN HOMES

:<rtr*' I-wr.homes We do not !rtt ;ou ran find better quahfy Two 1-7 baths livirig room dming L'iPvi-r.ient kiichvn !>ee and %-V SOTi or with a fireplace for

GREENFIELD TERRACE

I'.ree and 'sath ranch

-rrik' a'ij about three years okf L .'f'i room dining area tlecirif 'a>*'n'*aTd'leat >4!l StMi

SOUTH Pin STREET

A three o'df'om and bath ranch home . . r j roofT d.ning area elertnr iasehoard heat

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A rhfi't' 'vdrvvrr. and r? h^th ranch Pom- and only aVij! three years old I vrg room j,r- ny rea eiecffc nase-v>arrl neat $43

SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

( TUf'lry Uvmy not roo *ar from r, Var Hig-wav 4t east Abr.uf one i-re fhretr -leGrrK'.r'- ao oathk living

room HTirg fv/m tamiiv rorm retrwr atnr Possible .ortr ak-iinDt or $44 SflO RANCH HOME

A nr.ry rar.ih ruriW .r Greenbriar Where e.k*- rtf vuu ve r. the (it, limits lor such 1 .T.A orv'Tptr-e bedr'k-ims I'r baths .anq r'k/m lin.rg area drprrr gas vii $44 -

INVEST IN A DUPLEX

Ri/'h k'Oe-, -ifk fr-nted in thts jniversi% area luOrf* (nfj crtliori C>ne jfii! a I*- iv'tig rr;T,m kitchet' two bedrfktms rtf brtt*' (Jfher unit Mng rfjOfTi edr'.'im bath arid k-f'hei' If you are o'iV nq I .r an ''ivestrr.erf kiok at rhis $4hiN.

LIBRARY STREET

('/rvifienf to the university and a realty iiie 'ome Ihree bedr'joms and bath ' Do'af "iOm Aclh dinmg area

HARDEE ACRES

V 'IJ MI' own a ritmffirtahie h<<ine and it s in/i. .r. the forties' ''ireai nxim dining area/hree be ir'ioms !/baths paneled lAfag** Pjssh.e loan assumption $47 9H!

! dmingarea garage Jbl

CONTENTOUUIY

And certainly a very pretty one' Thre* bedrooms two baths. dimr>g room grea room wflth wood stove, wood deck, ceibng fan storage building nicely land scaped Twin Oaks Possible assumptKin $5,3.500

REDUCED-INVESTMENT

This duplex has been reduced in pnce Why not hve in one side and rent the oiher or rent both sides Each unit has livtng room, dining area two bedrooms bath deck window unit S5.3 900 EDWARDS ACRES The pnce is right' If has it all too' Compare this price with others you will be impressed Three bedrooms 11^ baths Wing room, dmtng room family room with meplace cetkr^fans deck. 22 x 24 uQbty/workshop Comer wooded lot $54.500

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Pay the equity and assume the VA loan on this three bedroom and bath ranch home livirtg room with fireplace family room carport gas heat fencing $55 000

CAMBRIDGE

An eye appealing three bedroom bath two story Iwme This home has everything loo' Entrance foyer Wing room, dming room family room with ftreptece fenced rear yard $58 500 CHOICE RANCH And IcKated m a choice area College Court Great floor plan and nicefy landscaped Three nice bedrooms two baths Wing room comfortabie family room (hning area vreened porch carport Only $59 900

REDUCED-OSCEOtA A very substantial reduction on this new hc>me If) Osceola One r the lowest priced new homes m the city limits and look at what it has' Foyer great room with fireplace dinmg area three bedrooms two baths A real ooportunily $59 900

EASTWOOD

Yes you can own a lour bedroom home

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Why not hve in this fine area with it's reaeational club'' That pool wilt feel great this summer' And this ranch is just nght for you too' Three bedrooms two baths, foyer Lving room dming area family room with fireplace deck VM 500

RED OAK

This spacious ranch home is very impressive on it's mcely landscaped lot Three bedrooms, two baths Wing room dining room family room with fireplace double garage Recently painted on the outside $68.900

DEUWOOD

Yes. we have one of those scarce homes in Dellwood It's a mce one too Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, bving room, dming room, family room with fireplace deck carport Gas heal $69 400 REDUCEO-STRATFORD

A substantial reduction in (Xlce A very pnvaie wea and yet so convenient to university areas and The Plaia Three bedrooms. IV2 baths. Wmg room dinmg room, family room with fireplace at attached apartment Bnck patio - wo^xied lot Now $69 900 NEWGREENRIDGEDUPUX

Buy as an inveslmfit oi kva m one side and reni the othei Each side has two bedrooms, I'/i baths, tving room dining area , rehweialot heat pump 169 90(1

greenridgedCplex

Townhouse style, each sde tented lor 1295 each Assume the FHA 30 year loan at 12</>% APR about 116 500 equity required Payments ol 1642 roonlh Possifce owner hnancing of 50% ol equity Each side has two bediooms I'O baths. bving(room, dining area 169,900

REDUCED-COUNTRY

You can enjoy country bving in this ranch home Three bedrooms. 2Vi baths loyei huing room, dining room, family loom with fireplace central vacuum gaiage 170.000

CLOSE TO THE MEDICAL COMPUX

In CandlewKk Pool and tennis laciliiies nearby An appealing three bedroom and two hath corner ranch Foyer hving room dining room family room with fireplace carpDrt 171 500

CONTDIPORARY

Conlemporancs are very popular and this in Cameloi is a real pretty one You tan be comfortable and related m this home Great room and feeplace dining area ennaoce foyer three bedrooms and two

OREXELBROOK

One of Oeenville's nicesi areas A spacious ranch home with three b^rooms and two baths Foyer living room, dming room, family room with (ireplace screened porch carport 178,000

REDUCED IN PRICE!

This comer ranch in Candleuack Estates has been reduced in pnce Neat the hospital and medical school Pool and tennis available Three bedrooms two baths, ioyer. qieai room with fireplace, dining room wood deck, double garage Now priced ai 178 500

BIG REDUCTION On this home in Lynndale' A teal opportunity' Three bedrooms, two baths Ioyer, hving room, formal dining room, family room with liieplace breakfast area, large recreation room patio Storage building This home is now priced at

If 9,900 COLLEGE COURT

A three bedroom and 2'/i bath ranch on East Wiighi Road Enhance foyer, bving room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace basement, wak-in laundry foom intercom Jenn Aiie range palio 189 900

FOURBEDROOMS In Westhaven III Gieal lot family bving Four bediooms, 2'/i baths, foyer, bving room formal dining lOom family room

LYNNDALE

An impressive two slory haditional with lout bedrooms and 3''j baths It has everything that you would ever need or want in a home with Ioyer. bvmg room, formal dining room family room with

fireplece spacious playr'iom Debghiful '147 80

bvingcan be yours $147 8fX) LYNNDALE

This beautiful home has eveiylhing that you would ever want Imagine six bedrooms, foul baths, foyer with water fountain, large living room with fireplace spacious dining room, family room with slate (loot and fireplace study screened porch, carport wooded kit 5160.001) HOUYHIUS

A magnificent mini estate on ihiee beaubfully wooded acres Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexxan tile foyer, sunken bving room formal dinng room, family- room with calhedial ceibng two fireplaces, solanum with shvbght. deck. douUe garage, large (enced in ground pool 1250.(X)0

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Shirley Tacker Broker

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-6835

NEW LISTING-DELLWOOD

Yes, we have one of those scarce homes in Dellwood. Its a nice one too! Three bedrooms, two baths, (oyer, living room, dining room, family rcnrm with fireplace, deck, carport. Gas heat $69.401)

14 ACRES

Apptowmately 14 acres on Highway 33 East Excellent lor

with fireplace Bay window in iuichen $89 900

deck

CHERRY OAKS

A two Mory home wtth evei^hfng four iths Foyer 1

bedrooms and 2Vb baths Foyer living room, formal dinmg room family room wh fireplace large recreation room screened pofch, carport Fenced rear yard Comfortable bvmg at its besl* 193 000

BAVtWOOD

This home has the space that you need Five bedrooms. 2'9 balhs entrance foyer bvmg room, dming room family loom with fveplace. double garage Approximately 1 2 acres of land to mAe

mobile homes $70,000

RESIDENTIAL LOT

Large lot with bees in Red Oak Buy and buiU your new home now Reduced to $8 500

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect site lot your new home $16,000

bvmg comfortable and happy $99 500 TN PLACE

SHERATON!

A quably home in Ihis great area Four or five bedrooms three tehs. Ioyer ipeai room with Cypress woodwork and

ceibngs. ferolace dinmg area family loom bteakfail area

baths, carporr, workshop 172 500 AVVIEWRntR

at this pnce' Four lirw bedrooms two baths bvmg loom family

wtth

hardwood floors.

hteplace di carpan 159 9(

AYDEN

This spacious ranch is m Pleasant Ridge Featuring three bedrooms two baths bvmg loom dining loom family room with fireplace double garage deck Comerlo! 163 500

DEAL PLACE

On a quiet sbeei in Cuflagc Coiill th appeahng ranch has three bedrooms and I'.'? baths Living dinmg combmabon firmly room with fireplace cenbal air garage New ruof Recenlfy painted on the outside 16.3 500

HOMES

To be bulb on the water at bcauttlul Bayview New townhomes leatunng three beooms I'd balhs ^eat room, dinmg area pretty kitchens with siove refrigera tor and dishwasher Alarm syslem Screened porch Piet 175 0(10 to 177 000 Pre construction diKounI available

DREXELBROOK

Lots of floor space in thu bnck ranch and Its in a perfect area Theee bediooms two baths enffance foyer bvmg room formal dming room famdy loom wah faeplare screened porch double gaiage fencing 176 900

ENGLEWOOD

A spacioiit ntdaional and with four btdrooms and two baths It has tvtry thing loo' Enrrance foyer bvmg room dmmg room family room wah hiepiace playroom office carport A k>l of bvmg space for $77 900

I cedar closet patio wooded ka $129 960 BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY

One of a kind and certamaig a very special home lor some kxky couple Four biediooms 3*/b baths Enhance foyer (ormai bvmg room fami^ room with woodilovf abundant siorage ful base mem gnagr wood decb !'/ aaes of beautiful woods and ^eal mew of pond 1130 000

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes, total of lour units on Hooker Road Total rent 11205 per month Each unit has two bediooms. bath bvmg dming area washer dryer hook ups central qii Possible space lor third building 1103,000 INVESTIENT-BRVTON HILLS

Three apanmeni buildings are available lor sale Each buikfmg consists of Ihiee two bcdioom apaPmenIs and one one bedroom All umis ate presently rented All units have lefngerators 199 500 each building

SHERATON PLACE

A quality home in this great area Four or five bedrooms, three baths, (oyer, great room with Cypress woodwork and ceilings, fireplace, dining area, family room, breakfast area, large cedar closet, patio wooded lot. $129,900

NEW LISTING-CAMBRIDGE

An eye appealing three bedroom, IV2 bath, two story home. This home has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard $58,500

BUYING OR SELLING? CALLUS!

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

SNrkyTKkcT, Broker....................................

756-6835

Se Caitellow, Broker And inwrance

355-7111

Thdma WhHeimrK. REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......

355-2996

Kay Oavla, Broker........................................

Charlei Tripp, Aieodate.................................

.......757-3541

Ana DuHna. REALTOR, GRI......................

..........756-2666

Franca Harria, Broker...................................

.......756-5659

jKkDHffiis, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..............

..........75M395

Catkerine Crack, REALTOR.........................

355-6234

a A ..a -V

I U U U !UThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N c Sunday. November 25.1984 0-13

Apartments , For Rent

KINGS ARMS apartments. New 1 bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Charles Boulevard beside Dominos Pizta. S2J5 month Otfice 104, 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM LOFT

apartment with fireplace, located on Brookwood Drive No pets allowed. Available January 1. *250 per month. Call Clark Branch at 355 2000.

ONE 'BEDROOM, full bath, unfurnished, no kitchen, *135, includes heat, light and water Femalp non smoker.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dirting, bedroom complete, 579 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO. 75 3842

RENT- WITH option to buy Qjiet location, carpet,, hook up*, all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 755 2671 or 758 1543.

SHENANDOAH DUPLEX Two

bedroom townhouse, I'l baths, washer dryer hookup, frost free relrigerator, dishwasher, rahge, outside storage, located 'Alice Drive with large yard. I RimcoEasI, 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

fownhouses, swimming pool, ttnnis court. For rent, *325 pet ntonth: tor sale, *43,900. Caj)l3^ 28160r 355 6609

STRATFORD ARMS :APARTMENTS

Spaflous 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments C}BLfTV,TENNI5 COURTS,POOL fonypnieiltto Shopping and ECU

OneAiedroom now available

Offiee hours 9 a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

call us 24 hours a day at

: 756-4800

TAR RIVER [ESTATES

I, . and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, cljb house playground. Near ECU

Enioy Comforl In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752 4225

tLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'=or Rent

ONE bedroom apartSiiSt;

central air and heal, fully

S?r^58 3*lt'?

TOWN HOUSE BriTim bedrooms, extra storage, central location, quiet area After 6 p.m. 756 9006or 756 3930

TOWNHO^E apartment

752 wo Oall

iwiN OAKS TOMfNHOMES. ^ck out this excetient 2

uui inis excellent 2 peoroom townhouse, available lor standard lease without long term obligations. 756 7480

two BEDROOM apartSS: economical heat. Washing machine *260 month. 735 0846

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Convenient location near hospital and industrial park *300/month Lease and deposit required. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, energy efficient heat pump, range, refri-^* hook ups. *285. 756 7480.

virapAsTTTbidiSSSir

1'2 bath townhouse *300 00 per month. Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms, t bath *250.00 per month. Colonial Village 2 *200 01

bedrooms, t bath *200 00 per month. Lease and depor'* --quired. Duffus Realty,

Inc.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I'3 bath fownhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOME.

3eautifui 2 bedroom oarden apartment available first week in December Frost free refrig_

erator, range, dishwasher, 2 full baths, washer/dryer hook ups.

outside storage Very efficient central heat and air Located near hospital and med school Call Remco East today for an appointment to see this taste fully decorated apartment. Call 758 6061 days, 752 7490 nights and weekends.

121

A^rtments

Por Rent

ment, located o?^anton*_... road Calf after 3 30 p.m. 355 6960

WORK NEARTHE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? Vou can live In your own townhome at conveniently located BHOOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756 8072/758 6050, Wil Reid at 756^)446/758 6050, Or Jane War ren at 758 7029/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Blulf Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

r BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, *225. 756 0545OT 758 0635

1 BEDROOM apartment. Ridge lace, *200 month. Call 758 0491

Place, *200 month. Call or 756 7809 before 9 p.m.

I BEDROOM Efficiency, close

to campus, lease and deposit 1, after 7

required. Call 756 4364 p.m. ask for Donny

I BEDROOM walking distance Of the Campus. Kitchen privledges. Share utilities, unfurnished. Male students only.

*100 monthly plus deposit and lease. 504 East 12lh Street Call

758 5793 or 752 5778.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom

brick duplex, master bedroom, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room, den, formerly carport, kitchen and dining, stove and refrigerator, central

heat and air, very nice and h

spacious, *350/month

2 Bedroom Brick Duplex, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen and dining, stove and refrigerator. *250/month. Call H W Gooding, 746 6569, office, 746 3541, house.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable 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

, Directtons: 10th StrMi Extsnsion To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergale Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Near hospital. Central heat and air.

Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hook-up

Available October 1. month. Call Tom 752 0688.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer hookups, central locks from campus.

heat, 5 b1 757 3883 or 752 0180

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

A^rtmenfs

=or Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse furnished or unfurnished. Call 756,6151

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE af

Yorkfown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available January 1. No pets allowed. *400 per month Call Clark Branch at 355^2000

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent on Brownlea Drive. Available December 1st. 752 8179

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near campus, carpeted, with stove and refrigerator No pets. Prefer serious students, married couple or business person 1305 A Glenn Aruther Street Available December 1st. *200 monthly. Lease and deposit required Call 752 5778, after 5:30 p.m. Anytime on Weekends

125 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY This

home features a cathedral ceiling and fireplace in the greatroom Spacious kitchen with all appliances, 2 bedrooms.pius window treat ment remains. For more in-formaltion call Ann Bass, Cen tury 21 Bass Realty. 756^6666 or 756 9881

127 Houses For Rent

133

Mobile Homes

For R6IIT

UNIVERSITY, too Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, *5(X)/mooth, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet couple, near hospital and malls 756 2671 or 758 1543

FOR RENT; CONDO, 3

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near shopping, movies, hospital, *325. 756 44.....

14498. after 6 p.m.

207A TOBACCO ROAD, 2

bedroom, Vn bath townhouse. *295 month, also deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

122 Business Rentals

FULLY EQUIPPED

Restaurant for rent or lease. Across from Red Bank School, Kinston. AAay be suitable for day care center. Call 752 3172 between 5pm 9pm, Monday Friday.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/monfh. 756 7417 or 752 4295

STORAGE Rooms, 16 x I6s and 20 X 16. S35/month. Call 758 1655 or 752-3392 before 10 p.m.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $300 per month. No pets. 756-8904 or 752 2040 after 6pm 3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath con dominium with fireplace. Nice section of Greenville. *395/month, with years contract 1st month rent free. 756 4474, 95.

bedroom. Windy Ridge, *875 monthly Call 355 6050'

795 4356 evening

I day;

LOVELY TOWNHOME for rent in Twin Oaks. 2 bedrooms with large living area. All appli anees. *325 rent with lease and security deposit required. Joe at 758 6050 or 752 1755 aHer 5.

location. Fleal pump, carport, storage *350 per month Call 757 OOOt, 753 4015 or 756 9006

3 BEDROOM, t'y bath house in Pineridge. Living room, eat-in kitchen, sunken den with wood stove. Net rent *425 per month.

Detached workshop and large landscaped lot Call 7S7-02S7 or

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Winterville. S325. Call after 6 pm. 355 6023

127 Houses For Rent

BUNCH LANE 3 bedrooms. 1 baths *325 00 Lease and de posit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton. *250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 5244147 days, 524-4007 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT Neat starter home near university, quiet neighborhood, large country kitchen, good size fami ly room. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appliances furnished, S275. References required. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa 355-2574 or 752 2438

IDEAL LOCATION! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances, wood stove, drapes $425/month. 756 5777

TWO BEDROOM, located 106 Columbia Avenue. S200 per month plus deposit. 756 2109.

2 BEDROOM HOUSED

Simpson Call 756 7381

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carpeted with refrigerator and stove. 1303 Glenn Arthur Street. Close to the University. Prefer mar ried couple or serious students. *270 monthly. Deposit and lease required. Available January 1st, vCall 752 5778 weekdays, after 5:30 p.m. Anytime on Weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Discover the convenience of Tar River Estates. Offering more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and an abundance of fun things to do. Enjoy the spacious clubhouse, swimming pool, and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two-or three-bedroom townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen. Some apartments have wastrar/dryer connections.

Call us today!

InrlSive^

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Manned by U.S. Shelter Corporation

3 BEDROOM HOME for rent in Eastern Pines Community, central heat and air. inside is newly painted. *325/month Call 758 1706.

3 BEDROOM. 2 full bath house, walking distance to downtown and campus. 752-5205.

129 Lots For Rent

AYOEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent *50 per month. 746 2425.

135

Office Space For Rent

138 Rooms For Rent

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM. 1'.^

baths, washer and dryer Park rules, ,no pets, no children, *I85/month Deposit requires, 756 6697,after6p.m.

12X60 2 bedrooms with appli anees. Call after 6 p.m. 758 6042.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60.

furnished, *150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, *l35/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM. central air. 12x70, no children, no pets. *190 plus deposit. Call 757 1263 or 758 0174

2 BEDROOM, furnished or un furnished, washer/dryer, good park, no pets, no children 756 0801 after 5 pm.

2 BEDROOM. Underpinned, central air, gas heat, located behind Hastings Ford. Un furnished. *i75/monfh. 757 3121

135

Office Space For Rent

ONE LOT IN small mobile home park in Portertown community. Call 756-3517 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

ARLINGTON CENTER

Suite of 5 offices. Rent as suite or individually. Call 758 6200 days; 756 5217 nights.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

EVANS STREET MALL; next to Coffman's; extra space available; 752 6888

A CLEAN 2 bedroom with air.

washer, $170 month, singles or Tommy

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

Call

couples only 756 7815

MOBILE HOME for rent Call 756 4687

MOBILE HOME. 10 miles from Greenville at Roundtree Crossroads. Call 746 2049.

FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756 0025after6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT LOCATION! Office suites available, or single of tices tor as little as *90 Mr month. Located at 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call 756 3000 or come by.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included *100/mooth and up. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Call John Taylor. 752 3850.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to S9 00 per square loot. Several locations Call Conally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000

OFFICE PACE 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

SHARE FURNISHED 3

bedroom home; near college; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read between the lines; we are squares); 752 6888 business days; 752 7564 other times

STUDENT HOUSING.

Available lor second semester. Call 758 2030 after 5 p.m lor more information

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, 28 year old professional male needs someone to do household tasks in exchange for room and board Call after 5 pm, 752 9716, ask for Ernie

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 for rent December I in the Mingej Building, 162 square feel. *150 per month Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000

2 OFFICES for rent *125 each Includes utilities. 3101 South Evans Street Call 355 2788 lor appointment

306 EVANS STREET MALL.

Convenient location near Court House in business and financial district Approximately 1,425 square feet of prime office area 758 2111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex near campus. *100 de posit, *125 rent 'z utilities and phone. Nice. Call 758 6251 or 756 0288, ask for Lori

FEMALE ROOMMATE.

non smoker to share bedroom in 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully furnished. *90/month, 'z utilities Open end of De cember Call after 5 p.m 756 6748, ask for Pamela.

144 Wanted To Buy

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

USED PIANO. Call 792 3539. Williamston, NC

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

WANT TO BUY clean nice Volkswagen convertible Price open Call after 6 pm, ask for E^d 758 3088

WANTED TO BUY Pecans, 756 3920

2 BEDROOM in town, furnished, washer, deposit. 1 524 4349, anytime.

2 BEDROOM. Washer, air Call 756 1444, after 3 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms

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Monday - Friday Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

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D-14 The Daily Rededor. Greenvnic N C Sutitldy. November 2b 1984

Venetians Search For Early Relics

By KK\ IN COSTELLOK Associated Press Writer

VENICE. Italy (AP) Venetians are searching for clues to tell them more about their first two government capitals that were abandoned and mysteriously disappeared more than 800 years ago.

The two areas are Heraclea and Malamocco. several miles from the center of modern Venice, which served as the capitals from the 7th to the early 9th centuries.

Venetians of those times sought to further consolidate their defenses against the invading Germanic Lombards, who had driven the early settlers onto the islands and outlying areas. So in 812 they moved their capital to the Rialto in the heart of the city, which also was perfectly located for sea trade in the coming centuries.

Heraclea. founded in 889. was recently discovered under farmland on the mainland. 18 miles north of Venice

Venetian historian Mario De Biasi has just published a book on tbe original .Malamocco, the second capital, which probably was located about five miles from the center of the city but whose site has never been found.

"This has a history, a mystery, a fascination." says De Biasi. author of .Malamocco - a Land to be Rediscovered "

A recently published photograph shows the distinct outlines of Heraclea. the first capital, buried under farmland It includes the clear shape of a winding grand canal, much like the mam waterway in Venice today, as well as smaller connecting canals. The photograph also shows the foundations of large buildings, many of which were destroyed by tire and later invasions We plan to an and dig up the important things there." say> Franco Pa.soco. Venice's regional secretar) tor land resources, We dont think we should touch anything there until we have an overall plan .'<0 tar the reeion has approved !

billion lire iS571.()(K)i for the start of work at the site, about three-quarters of a mile long and 680 yards wide

Pasoco. in an interview with The Associated Press, said the di.scovery IS important in learning more about the city that gave birth" to the mighty Venetian Republic that dominated the Adriatic

Heraclea. after being abandoned by Its several thousand inhabitants beginning in the middle of the 8th century, disappeared under water ancisoil.

The Venetians m 742 moved the capital from Heraclea to Malamocco. which is believed to have been on or near the Lido, the spit of land thaf today protects Venice from the Adriatic Sea.

While a modern-day section named .Malamocco exists, no one knows exactly what happened to the site that served as the capital from 742 until 811 before disappearing in the 12th century

The old .Malamwco disappeared without leaving a trace. " says De Biasi

Legend holds that the ancient city may have been situated off the current Lido in what is now deep water, while more credible theories say It was on or near the narrow strip of land.

De Biasi said that new research techniques, especially infra-red photography and archaeological studies, should make it possible to find the former capital and possibly to dig up some relics

We should investigate a mystery that's existed tor hundreds of years. " he said

The disappearance of the city has given rise to many legends, spurred in large part by fishermen who that every no'\ and then claim to have spotted niin> in the water

' The history books attribute the cause o! the disapperancei to an earthquake, underwater tremors, or a lire. sa,\s De Buisi Itut he adds that continuous erosion is a more likel\ cause

A Review

For The Beautiful Guy

LET S HEAR IT E(R A BEAITIEU (.I V. B> Brute .lav Friedman. Donald Fine Int. 2.')2 Pages. Si.').!.').

Bruce Jane Friedman is better known for his novels - "A Mother's Ki.sses" - and plays "Scuba Duba " - than he is tor his short fiction.

But his ample talent m that field is made quite evident by the 18 works of short fiction gathered together in this volume

Possessed of a wonderful sense of humor he is happily able to put into a few very well-chosen words, Friedman nicely entertains his readers as he spins them stones about life as it is lived in contem porary America.

That this humor is often out--rageous only adds to the word pictures Friedman draws. "Detroit Abe." for example, tells of Abrahamowitz. a man "alone, frightened, pounded on the head by alimony, the IR.S circling closer

An ill-paid teacher of irony to a group of students in a heavily ethnic division of a city university, " Abrahamowitz is slowly but steadily-sinking into the pit of utter despair when he is befriended by a pimp From that moment, his life takes a radically different course, and he is soon transformed into the urbane Detroit Abe

Will Your Career Skills Provide

Are Your Career Skills Equal to the High Technology Demands of the 1980s?

Be Sure.

Ask a Counselor to send you the Changing Technologies Information Packet today

Winter Registration - November 28-Decembcr 29

Call Pitt Community College; _

756-3130

An Igual Opportunllv Aflirmaiive Action Institution

Prices Good Thru Wed. Nov. 28

In a similar vein. The Candide of Copiers" fells ot Ramirez, an inventor ut copying machines, who seeks psychialne help to deal with his problems But as Ramirez works his 'way back lo mental stability, his psychiatrist, Kornfeld. begins to falter and Ramirez has to help the doctor heal himself.

Other notable selections in this collection of mostly good fictions are ".Marching Through Delaware." "The Car Lover," and 'Let s Hear It fora Beautiful Guy

Phil Thomas AP Books Editor

LH HO(.R\PII.SBV DAEMIEK

LO.S A.M.ELES AP - Some 70 lithographs by the French 19th-century artist Honor Daumier and his contemporaries are on view at Ihe Los Angeles County .Museum of Art through March 17.1987)

Entitled 'Political Caricatures: Lithographs by- Daumier and His Contemporaries From the Armand Hammer Collection. the exhibition features more than 4o ot Daumiers satires ot mid-19th century national and international political events Other artists whose work is included in the show include Charles-Joseph Travies and Allred Darjou

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Store Hours: Open Mon.-Fri 7:30 til 8:00 6at, 8:00 til 5:00

2728 Memorial Drive Greenville 786-6560

N. G. Calendar

By The Associated Press The following events are scheduled for the week of Nov. 25-Dec. 1 in North Carolina. Places and dates are provided by the state Travel and Tourism Guide. Any suggestions or additions should be directed to 1-800-334-1051.

GREENVILLE, Nov. 27-Dec. 1, Madrigal Dinners, East Carolina University. Contact 919-757-6611, ext. 213.

SMITHFIELD, Nov. 28-29, Central Carolina Farm and Home Trade Show. Contact 919-934-5003.

^ CHARLOTTE. Nov. 29, Carolinas Carousel Parade. Contact 704-372-9411.

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 29-Dec. 1, Candle Tea of Home Moravian Church, Old Salem. Contact 919-721-1921.

KERNERSVILLE, Nov. 30-Dec. 1, Christmas Show. Contact 919-966-2951. WINSTON-SALEM. Nov. 30-Dec. 1, Madrigal Dinners, Piedmont Chambers Singers, 300 N. Cherry St. Contact 919-722-^)22.

MORGANTON, late November, Burke Art League Fall Festival, Collett State Recreation Center. Contact 704-433-7282.

WALNUT COVE, early December, Ars and Crafts Auction, Southeastern Junior High School. Contact 919-593-8159.

HICKORY, early-mid December, Annual Christmas Show Exhibition, Hickory Museum of Art. Contact 704-327-8576.

. ELIZABETH CITY, Dec. 1, Christmas Parade. Contact 919-338-6750. BLOWING ROCK, Dec. 1, Christmas Parade. Contact 704-295-3700. WINSTON-SALEM, Dec. 1-2, Special Christmas Tours of Historic Bethabara Park. Contact 919-924-8191.

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 1-3, A Celebration of Christmas, Hezekiah Alexander Homesite. Contact 704-568-1774.

ASHEVILLE, Dec. 1-31, Christmas With the Guild, Folk Art Center. Contact 704-298-7928.

Dismal Pecan Season

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) Bad weather and other misfortunes have combined to produce a dismal season for south Georgia pecan growers, threatening some with economic hardship.

Pecans, which provide the crunch and nutty flavor to many candies and cakes, are a major crop around this city of 74,000 that bills itself as the Pecan Capital of the World.

With numerous groves dotting the landscape, Dougherty and neighboring Lee and Mitchell counties have the highest density of pecan trees in the country and produce the bulk of the states crop.

Among the 16 pecan producing states, Georgia is the leader. Its 1983 crop totaled 100 million pounds, worth nearly $63 million.

But growers fear a shortfall this season.

Economically... this is probably going to be one of the worst years, said Bucky Geer, president of the Southeastern Pecan Growers Association. I would say its going to be a very large money-losing crop for 50 percent of the growers.

After starting the season with almost perfect weather, growers were hit with a drought and blistering temperatures in August and September that stunted the fruit inside the shell and promoted insect problems.

To add to their woes, shelters and growers had 135 million pounds of pecans in cold storage from the previous season, and the Crop Reporting Service (CRS) overestimated the state crop.

Both actions tended to drive pecan prices down by creating the impression among buyers there would be an oversupply, Geer said.

In the meantime, growers in California had a bumper crop of walnuts and almonds, nuts that compete with pecans in the confectionary trade.

Ordinarily, much of the almond and walnut crop could be exported. But because of the high value of the dollar in relation to foreign currencies, the competing nuts have glutted the domestic market, reducing pecan demand still further.

All of these factors have caused the buyers to have reservations about buying pecans at a price equitable to the grower, said Geer, whose association represents growers in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and Mississippi.

Tom Crocker, a pecan expert with the Georgia Extension Service in Tifton, said the drought and hot weather produced smaller kernels and forced growers to spend more money fighting insects such as the yellow pecan aphid.

It feeds and sucks the juices out of the tree, he said of the pest, which reproduces every four to seven days in hot, dry weather. "Theyre pulling straight carbohydrates out of the tree that should be making nuts.

Geer, who has 1,500 acres of pecans, said the high crop estimates in September and October contributed most to the lowering of prices this season.

The CRS, a branch of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, estimated Georgias pecan crop at 130 million pounds on Sept. 1 and 125 million pounds on Oct. 1.

Everybody was alarmed and totally confused as to where they got that figure, said Geer. It created havoc and confusion in the pecan industry. Everybody started saying, Whos got all those pecans?

Responding to requests from growers, the Athens-based Reporting Service conducted a special Nov. 1 survey of the Georgia crop and lowered the estimate still further to 115,000 million pounds.

The CRS normally conducts surveys of the pecan crop on Sept. 1, Oct. 1, Dec. 1. Its final report is prepared in July after all pecans have been harvested.

Mike Hammer, a CRS statistician, said the Reporting Service agreed to conduct the special survey after growers expressed disappointment at the quality of the crop.

The weather had been quite dry and the harvest was underway. There were some disappointments (over) the fact that the nut weight was down," Hammer said.

Geer said he doubted whether many Georgia growers could recoup the estimated $579 it costs to produce an acre of pecans.

It is going to be a situation in which people are not going to get their investment back, he said. Its going to put a hardship on a lot of the growers and cause some of them to possibly get out of the business.

Pecan producers usually get their best prices for nuts sold in gift packages during the Christmas season. But this year Georgia growers have had to accept lower prices, Geer said.

Being an alternate bearing plant, pecan trees produce more nuts one year and less the next. Growers take this into account when planning their budgets.

m This was supposed to be the on year for pecans to produce some reserves to help growers get through the next year, Geer explained. The bottom line is the cash return. Its going to be negative for many pecan growers.

Air Conditioning, Heating, And Rofrigoration Technicians keep pace with technoiogicai change

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WINTER QUARTER REOISTRATION NOVBMRER 28 and 29

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Many Flocking To Art Show

(il.ASS SHOW SU'uben (ilass. Aim'iicas's best known art glass compan\, is lelobrating tho anni\(M sai v of the opening of its Now York show room with a retrospective exhibit. An example of Steuben's art is the (a/elle Howl.

left, created in 19:i.i. At right is the .\Ierrv-Go-Round, gi\en bv President Harry Truman to Princess Elizabeth of England on her wedding in 1947. ( AP Laserphoto)

Kordas Show To Open Dec 2

Chapel Hill artist Patricia Kordas will exhibit recent landscapes and still lifes at Arlington Hall gallery beginning Sunday. Dec. 2 and continuing through .Jan. lA The gallery is located at :527 Arlington Boulevard, and hours are 10 i Mondays through Saturdays A native of North Carolina. Ms. Kordas studied in France and Italy. She holds a master's degree from UNC-Chapel Hill and has been on the art faculties ol Benedictine College

and Randloph-Macon Womans College. She was a founder and director of the Pythagoreion Institute of Painting, summer art school for Americans on the island of Samos in Greece, from 1969 through 1975.

Ms. Kordas has exhibited widely, in shows at the North Carolina .Museum of Art, the Albrecht Gallery, and in the "Young Artists' Kxhibition at the Hellenic-Anierican Union in Athens. Greece.

Her first one-artist show was at the Panoras Gallery in New York City in the late 1950s, and her most recent one-artist exhibit was at the Horace Williams House in Chapel Hill. Other showings of her art have been in New York City, Greece, and several North Carolina cities.

A reception for the artist is being held Dec. 2 from 5 to 7 p.m., and is open to the public. The Kordas exhibit marks the first anniversary of Arlington Hall gallery.

By GRAHAM HE.ATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (API - Visitors are flocking to the Royal Academy of Arts in Londons Piccadilly to see a marvelous and colorful show of modern paintings from Corot to Andrew Wyeth.

The 115 works by 78 artists -including two Cezannes, two Dalis, two Picassos, two Van Goghs and two Gauguins - belong to Baron Hans Heinrich Thyssen-Bornemisza. He's the head of an industrial empire with interests in chemicals, oil, transportation, engineering and computers, but is better know n as an art collector. He also is the chairman of Heineken, the brewing company.

A large, affable man, with a crumpled face, a gold front tooth and four ex-wives, the baron discussed the legendary published reports about his art collecting in an interview. "One said I spend 30

million pounds ($36 million) a year on art. he said.

"Another said that I paid 28 million pounds ($33.6 million) for paintings and the same paper said that an exhibition of them was worth 14 million pounds ($17 million). That would make me a pretty poor sort of collector if it was true.

The 63-year-old baron said the most he has spent in a 12-month period is $5 million, and that includes the Gauguin he paid $3,85 million for at Sotheby's in New York last May.

"And I had to sell several less important paintings to finance that purchase, he added.

The Gauguin "Mata Mua" (In Olden Times), is in the Academy show. Modern Masters From the Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection, " open through Dec. 19.

It doesnt happen very often that great wealth finds itself in the hands of impeccable taste but when it does

New Shows At Chrysler

MEMORIK.S ()HM.Ai\\l()N\> . . . an oil painting of a Greek landscape b\ Iati icia Koidas. An exhibit of her

recent work is going on view Sunday. Dec. 2 at Arlington Hall gallery in Greenv ille.

NORFOLK. VA. - The seventh annual juried photography exhibition sponsored by the Photography Alliance of The Chrysler Museum is currently on view at the museum, located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk.

The show features 120 photographs selected by juror Willis Hartshorn, associate director of exhibitions at the International Center of Photography in New York City. Hartshorn selected the photographs from 100 photographers from Virgina, Maryland and North Carolna.

A reception for the show took place on Friday, Nov. 16 with announcement made of prizewinners in the show.

Another show is opening at The Chrysler on Friday, Nov. 30. This is an exhibition of Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Drawings from the Permanent Collection, comprising 45 drawings by European and American artists.

Drawing techniques represented range from the detailed Peasant Girl by Theodore Robinson to a crytic suggestion of form in Henri Gaudier-Brzeska'a A Vulture to Charles Dana Gibsons use of line

Contemporary Art In Wilson Snow

WILSON - A total of 26 artists are represented in an exhibition of contemporary crafts from the Touchstone Gallery now on view at the Arts Council of Wilson Gallery, 205 Gray Street.

The work being shown has been selected by Holli and Michael Sherrill.

Also on view at the gallery at this time is a selection of porcelain teapots created by Malcolm Davis.

Gallery hours are 9-5 on weekdays, and from 1-4 on Sundays. There is no admission charged and the exhibitions are open to the public.

and repeated hatching to suggest texture and dimension.

Media covers the field from Gustav Klimts pencil on paper in Woman Facing Left to a large-scale pastel on paper by Dante Gabriel Rossetti in Madonna Pietra. Mixed-media approaches include pencil and chalk, ink and pencil, pencil and watercolor, and photo-collage.

Other artists represented in this show include Sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones, Daubigny, Renoir, Rodin, John Vanderlyn, George Caleb Bingham, James A.M. Whistler, and Diego Rivera among a number of other artists.

Admission and parking are free. Hours are 10 to 4 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 1 to 5 on Sundays, closed Mondays.

the results are spectacular. There are no bad moments and entire rooms full of great ones, wroteWaldemar Januszczak of the Guardian, a critic never lavish with praise.

Art is the barons passion and he collects primarily for pleasure. He said he will probably leave the best things to a foundation when he dies. ;

His collection of old masters arid modern art is reckoned by experts to be among the best in the world in private hands.

It was started by his father, Heinrich, who died in 1947. He ws the son of the founder of the family fortune. German Ruhr iron and steel magnate August Thyssen, who died in 1926. *;

I My father wasnt interested m any art after the 18th century, the baron said. He had a fixed idea that modern paintings were not up to the old classical masters. : -

Heinrich Thyssen married into the Hungarian nobility, acquiring the extra name of Bornemisza, and be and his descendants were granted the right to bear the title of baron by a special decree of Emperor Fran2 Joseph of Austria-Hungary.

There are about 1,400 old" masters at the barons Villa Favorita near Lugano in Switzerland, many pf' them on show to the public, and over 800 modern works which he ;haS collected over the past 20 years. They are divided between the villa and his western England home at Daylesford in Gloucestershire, and are rarely on view.

"If you were to stay with the baron youd"^ likely have one hanging in your bedroom. said an aide of the industrialist.They hang in all the rooms and aren't kept under glass. All the major movements of modern art are represented at flie exhibition, from Impressionism 7to contemporary British artists. * The barons portrait in the shovi^is by an admired British painter, Lucian Freud, grandson of ^e famous psychoanalyst. -

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 25. 1984 .3Award Winning Writer Has Deep Rapport With Her Subjects

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures W riter NEW YORK (AP) - Susan Sheehan agrees that to an extent she has lived a lot of other peoples lives, but then she has second thoughts. No, not really lived them because

you have to bear in mind, I can get out of prison, she says. Im not on welfare. I dont have five or six children by different men. Im not 81 years old and trying to get on Medicaid. Im not a schizophrenic. So, no, but I have lived more of those

PAUL ELIOT GREEN

18^-1981

Birthplace of the dramatl&t, novelist, teacher and humanitarian is situated Z.I miles north. Awarded Pulitzer Prize 1927. Originator of the Symphonic Drama, of which he wrote 16, Including The Loat Colony". Lifelong champion of racial equality, and implacable foe of militarism and capital punishment. Was North Cardiina's Dramatist Laureate

HISTORICAL MARKER PLACED The Paul Green Foundation. Inc. of Chapel Hill has placed a highway historical marker in Buies Creek to commemorate the late dramatist laureate of North Carolina, Paul Eliot Green. Green, author of the first outdoor drama, The Lost Colony, and winner of the 1927 Pulitzer Prize, was born in Buies Creek. Shown with the newly installed marker are, left to right, W. A. Johnson of Liliington; Mrs. Mary Green Johnson of Buies Creek, and Paul E. Green, Jr. of Mt. Kisco, N. Y.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By LINDA M.STANCILL One of the greatest and most sinister events of human history is portrayed in Peter Wydens Day One: Before Hiroshima and After. Hiroshima was an event of such magnitude that it divided history into two periods, before the bomb and after it Day One of a new age, in which all life would be a risk.

Wyden reveals the dawn of that new age the creation and use of the atomic bomb. Wyden goes beyond the story of Hiroshima to reveal the doubts of men who made the bomb, the ignorance of those who were called upon to make the decision to use it, and the fact that even those who designed the weapon did not know what it was, or guess what its fearsome after-effects would be. He has drawn on fresh eyewitness interviews and documents never before published to trace todays nuclear stalemate to its historical roots and to answer the questions that still surround the building and the use of the bomb.

Wyden shows the scientific breakthroughs and the espionage, the manipulations and the false assumptions by the highest policy-makers on three continents, the extraordinary secret life in three American cities where 100,000 people worked to build the bomb and the reality of Day One in Hiroshima where 130,000 people died.

Heading Toward Omega: In Search of the Meaning of the Near-Death Experience by Kenneth Ring breaks new ground in near-death studies by focusing on the meaning of the near-death experience for the survivor and for human evolution. A near-death experience occurs when a person is clinically dead but then survives and reports such phenomena as floating out of the body, entering a dark tunnel, reviewing a life panorama, and entering a brilliant white light.

Such accounts have been described in best sellers by Raymond Moody and Elizabeth Kubler-Ross and in Rings previous book Life at Death.

Dr. Rings intensive three-year search for the meaning of near-death experience has been pursued through both scientifically designed questionnaires completed by hundreds of experiencers and wide-ranging interviews. A provocative pattern of very positive changes in outlook, values and behavior following a near-death experience emerges from this study.

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sort of lives than other people.

Indeed she has lived the life of a welfare mother, an inmate at a maximum security prison and a schizophrenic woman enduring some 15 years of mostly useless treatment. In her latest book, Kate Quinlans Days, she tells the story of a feisty woman in her 80s facing a society that wants to do things with the rest of her life that she cant quite agree to.

Mrs. Sheehans book, Is There No Place On Earth For Me, won Mrs. Sheehan a Pulitzer Prize last year. All four of her books are examples of what might be called close up journalism, focusing on social problems by looking deeply into the lives of those who live with those problems.

Elderly Kate Quinlan, for example, has medical problems and lives with a caring daughter. But she found herself locked in a morass of social programs that seemed to accept categories of patients rather

than individuals. The book details the contrary needs of the individual and the proposed solutions society would offer.

Mrs. Sheehan lives with her subjects off and on for long periods. A book about Sylvia Frumkin, a schizophrenic, took two and a half years to research. The story on Kate Quinlan took a year and a half. Its a matter of total immersion. She slept at the Creedmore psychiatric facility in New York State when she was interviewing Sylvia.

I was there sometimes 24 hours, but usually I kept it to 16. You dont get enough done in eight hours when youre working on something like that. I come up for a week every three weeks if Im writing on a New York subject. Thats all the subjects can bear of your presence. You wear them out.

I dont run. Im the only one in the world who doesnt jog. But what I train for is interviewing people. I

New Silversmith Book

RALEIGH A second revised edition of Silversmiths of North Carolina, 1696-1860, by Mary Reynolds Peacock, has been published. It offers twice the number of pages and three times the number of photographs contained in the 1973 revised edition of George Barton Cuttens original 1948 work on North Carolina silversmiths.

The new volume, published by the Historical Publications Section of the Department of Cultural Resources, includes research and information accumulated by Mrs. Peacock during the past 11 years.

This new volume has 301 pages and incorporates 447 illustrations of silver, makers marks, silver-related artifacts, and documentary material, and covers the decade 1850 to 1860. a period not covered in the previous edition.

The new Silversmiths of North Carolina. 1696-1860 is available in both a hardbound edition at $12 and in a paperbound edition at $8 a copy, plus $1 for postage and handling. It can be ordered from: Historical Publications Section, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. Checks are to be made payable to the Department of Cultural Resources.

Rocky Mount

Craft

ROCKY MOUNT - The Planters Craftsmens Guilds annual craft show will be held at the National Guard Armory in Rocky Mouqt on two days Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 1 and 2. Saturday hours are 9-5, and Sunday 1-5.

About 60 craftsmen from eastern North Carolina and Virginia will display a large vriety of handmade items to include furniture, needlework, weaving, tin ware, clocks, folk art. woodcrafts, holiday decorations and ornaments, and many other crafts.

The craft show is open to the public.

Noontime Lecture

Dr. Randolph W. Chitwood, Jr., chief, Division of Cardiac Surgery, Department of Surgery, East Carolina University School of Medicine, is the guest lecturer to be speaking from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Monday in the upstairs conference room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

This is the fourth and final fall 1984 lecture in the Perspectives Noontime Lecture Series held at the hospital. Dr. Chitwoolds lecture is a Charles E. Culpeper History of Medicine Lecture.

Admission is free and the event is open to the public.

.1"=

Free Ski Booklet

ALBANY, N. Y. - A free booklet on ski and other winter sports available in New York state for the 1984-85 winter season is now available.

Interested persons are to write for a copy to: SNOW, Box 992, Latham, N. Y., 12110.

The book is also available at the N.C. Museum of History Gift Shop in Raleigh, in some state historic sites and at commercial bookstores.

Autograph Party At EEii's Today

BELHAVEN - From 2 to 5 p.m. today, author Melville Garton will autograph his book, High Profile" at EEiis little KORNERS of the world in downtown Belhaven. The )ublic is invited to attend the open louse honoring the author.

A world traveler, Garton lived and worked in Mexico for many'years. That country, its people and customs are woven into the context of novel.

While living in Mexico, Garton was in the hotel business as owner-manager. operated an orphanage, worked as a brokerage house account executive, and was a teacher. He is a retired architect who practiced in California and in Spain after completing studies of architecture and painting in Paris. During World War II. he served as a naval office. He currently makes his home in Belhaven.

The novel centers on the story of a young American man, who with only a few dollars and Yankee ingenuity, adapts to his adopted Mexican homeland. He works his way to success, becomes one of the elite of society, and then becomes the victim of intrigue.

Marine Center Events

ATLANTIC BEACH - Activities for Saturday and Sunday have been listed for the North Carolina Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks.

Events scheduled for both days are identical except that the 1:15 p.m. story time is to be held only on Saturday. Other events, at the same time on both days are:

2 p.m., a film, Molluscs; 3 p.m. a lecture and demonstration on Octopus and Squid Untold Delicacies; and 4 p.m. fish feeding.

There is no admission charged for the programs. The center is located six miles west of Atlantic Beach in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area.

Library Programs Are Discontinued

During the renovation of the childrens room at Sheppard Memorial Libary, all regularly scheduled programs will be discontinued.

Pre-school story hours will be held by Susanne Long at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday mornings at East Branch Library. Story hours will also continue as usual at 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays at East Branch.

can go 16 hours. Thats what Ive done all my life ask questions. But other people cant answer questions for periods like that.

She lives in Washington, D.C., with her husband, Neil, a former New York Times reporter now working on a book about Vietnam. They and their two teen-age daughters have adjusted their lives to accommodate the demands of writing and researching.

They are home from their two desks at the Library of (ingress by dinnertime, so they can spend the early evening hours with the children. Then, when the kids go to bed, she goes to her family room office and he to his in what is the fourth bedroom. They work through the night, have breakfast with their daughters and send them off to school. Then they sleep during the day, until its time to go to the Library of Congress again.

For her'the research is fun, the writing agony, although that is not apparent in the clarity and leanness of her style. She takes shorthand notes and distrusts tape recorders. She types her notes every night, until not too long ago on a manual typewriter. She honed her talents with The New Yorker, where she began doing Talk of The Town pieces, and the New York Times, where she wrote for the Sunday magazine.

She walks a tender line with her subjects, taking care not to distort the reality of their situation with her presence. Easier said than done.

Im really with Kate Quinlan and her daughter and their world for a year or more. So you become a friend. And sometimes it may seem like a waste of time when youre drinking tea ... but youre noticing the phone calls or how she likes her tea or whether shes eager to watch the news ... how she does her grocery shopping. Theres a lot you dont have to ask when youre observing.

Very little escapes her eye, whether its Kate Quinlans sore throat or her swollen feet or the fact that her eyes keep surveying the prison her hospital room has become, always focusing finally on the clock in the hall, every two minutes. Kate Quinlans boredom and frustration become palpable through the detail of Susan Sheehans description.

Ms. Sheehan refrains from making judgments. The reader makes his own from the evidence she offers, The names and some of the locations are fictitious to protect the privacy of these very open lives. But it is still hard to picture this mother of two in a maximum security prison for men, sleeping when she has to on a cot in the womens room.

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MONDAY CONCERT Or{anist E. Robert Irwin ol the E( I School of Music will present a faculty recital at S:l.') p.m. Mondav, fSov. _(i in Memorial Baptist Church. He will perform works by composers from the I7th to the 20th centuries. The recital is free and open to the public. (ECU News Bureau Photograph)

NCNB Competition Set For Young Musicians

CHARLOTTE For the fourth year. North Carolina National Bank N'CNBi Corporation is ottering .scholarships and cash awards valued at S2t),(iou tor young musicians in North Carolina who are winners in the 198.i .NCNB .Music Competition The prizes have been e.xpanded to allow more young North Carolinians to receive a music education.

First prize is a S12.U(Hi scholarship to the North Carolina School of the ,\rts in VVinson-Salem. The winner will receive S:5.000 annually for four-years of study at the school.

Second place is a four-year schol-arshp to the School of the Arts valued at Sn.ooo - S2.oiio annually; and the third prize is a S4.0(K) SI.(100 a year, four-year scholarship, also for the .School oi the Arts.

Competition begins with regional auditions in Fayetteville. Marion, Wilson and Winston-.Salem on Feb K), One contestant in each region

will receive a Soo cash award to be used at the winners' discretion for their music careers. Regional auditions determine the finalists to be invited to the final competiton to be held m NCNB Performance Place in Charlotte's Spirit Square on .March 12.

The competition is open to residents of North Carolina who have not reached the age of 20 and who are not enrolled in a music program at an institution of higher learning.

Competition covers the fields of strings, woodwinds, brass, percussion, harp, piano, classical guitar and voice.

Applications are available through music teachers or by writing; Ms. Shelby Graham, NCNB Corporation. T24-1, Charlotte. N. C.. 2825.T

The annual music competition is part ol NC.NB's continuing support ot the arts, which includes a corporate art collection, traveling art exhibits and various performances.

1985 Opera Auditions

WINSTON-sALKM - The North Carolina District Auditions oi the Metropolitan Opera National Council will be held in Craw lord Hall on the campus oi the North ( arolina .School of the Arts at 12'2.o p m. .Saturday. Feb. h. 108.'),

Applicants must be prepared to sing live operatic anas in their original languages.

Deadline tor submission ot applications is Jan 21. Ihh.l Application torms are available from: North Carolina .School ol the Arts. Box 12188. Winston-Salem. N. C.. 27107.

Three winners torm the North Carolina district 'vvill each receive awards of S:i2.'i and will proceq^o the regional competition to be held in Atlanta on Feb 28 A S.ii honorable mention will also be provided.

Those who advance from the regional competition will receive a week ot coaching and study with the Metropolitan Opera artistic stall before the semi-final competitions to be held March 81 m New York Kach

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London Plays A Bargain For Americans

By M ATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - For Americans, Londons West End is a bargain compared to Broadway, and the difference can be attributed to an undeniable fact of theatrical life -higher production costs mean higher ticket prices.

In New York, theatergoers who saw Kipling, Alec McCowens recent one-man show about the eminent English author, paid $30 for a top-priced ticket. In London, a ticket for the same show was $13.40. But it cost $200,000 to produce "Kipling on Broadway and only $65,000 in the West End.

"Blockheads, the American-produced musical about Laurel and Hardy that ended an unsuccessful London run Nov. 3, closed at a loss of $500,000. On Broadway, the loss would have tripled, and so would the top ticket price: $45 in New York vs. $15 here.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade .November 25,15144

(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 (5)

2. DanceWith ADolly (7)

3. Ill Walk Alone (16)

4. Together (7)

5. Always (5)

6. Im Making Believe (4)

7. The Very Thought Of You (1)

8. How Many Hearts Have You Broken? (10)

9. 1 Dont Want To Love You (1)

Top Ten

semi-tmalist nm chosen as a finalist will receive an award of Sl.OOO. Finalists will receive Sl.ooo cash awards. $4,()0() study grants and the opportunity to perform at the Finalists t'oncert on the stage of the .Metropolitan Opera before a public audience

The public is invited to attend the district auditions in Winston-Salem. A donation of at least Si is requested.

Season Tickets

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. -Holiday-priced season passes for Busch Gardens, The Old Country, are now on sale. The season tickets, priced at S44.95. are $5 less than the regular price of S49.95.

To order, send check or credit card number and expiration date to: Busch Gardens' Season Pass Department. P. 0. Drawer FC, Williamsburg. Va. 28187.

1. "Purple Rain, Prince and the Revolution

2. "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go, Wham!

3. "Caribbean Queen, Billy Ocean

4. "I Just Called To Say I Love You, Stevie Wonder

5. "I Feel For You, Chaka Khan

6. "Blue Jean, David Bowie

7. "Strut, Sheena Easton

8. "Out Of Touch," Hall and Oates

9. Better Be Good To Me, Tina Turner

10. Hard Habit To Break, Chicago

Top Country

1. "Fools Gold, Lee Greenwood

2. You Couldve Heard A Heart Break. Johnny Lee

3. "Prisoner Of The Highway, Ronnie Milsap

4. "Chance Of Lovin You, Earl Thomas Conley

5. One Takes The Blame, The Statlers

6. "Give Me One More Chance, Exile

7. Ive Been Around Enough To Know,John Schneider

8. "She Sure Got Away With My Heart, John Anderson

9. "Your Hearts Not In It, Janie Fricke

10. "Maggies Dream, Don Williams

"Its part of the reason there are only 20-^d shows on Broadway now, compared to 33 or so on the West End, said British producer Ray Cooney.

"Ultimately, 1 think there will be less theater in both New York and London, said British producer Duncan Weldon, who said that it will cost $1.25 million to open "Arent We All? - his hit London revival co-starring Rex Harrison and Claudette Colbert on Broadway in 1985.

At Londons Theater Royal Haymarket, the play cost Weldon about $137,000 to mount - one-tenth the projected New York sum.

But the American ticket-buyer is also likely to be earning a proportionally greater salary than his British cousin.

"The average wage is about 50 percent higher in New York, said Cooney, pointing out that ticket prices must be seen in relation to what an audience is capable of paying.

According to Londons Department of Employment, a weekly wage here averages about $180. In New York, the average wage in 1980 - the last year for which figures are available - was $350 per week, the U.S. Census Bureau says.

"The English public thinks 15 pounds a ticket is dear, and Americans think $45 is dear, said Weldon. Everything is proportional.

"What happens is that Americans come to London and think were giving the tickets away, because theyre only paying 40 percent of what it would cost to see the same shows at home, he said. "Londoners go to New York and find they cant afford to go to the theater.

Playhouse

Auaitions

Acting auditions for The Diviners have been scheduled by the East Carolina Playhouse on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 29 and 30, at 7:30 p.m. in room 206 of the Messick Theater Arts Center, corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets, on the East Carolina University campus.

"The Diviners is the third major production of the Playhouse season with performance dates set for Feb. 6-9 in McGinnis Theater. It is a folk story of the 1930s about a special relationship between a teenager and a preacher.

Don Biehn, a professor of theater arts, will direct. The play offers roles for 11 performers, two of which are men in their 50s to 70s. Biehn has posted audition scenes outside room 206 for actors to look over; however, he comments: "if reviewing these scenes is impossibe, I will be happy to work with actors on an individual basis on auditon night.

Copies of the play are available in the Reserve Reading Room of Joyner Library on campus. Auditions are open to everyone. All ECU students, faculty, staff and area residents are encouraged to attend.

For more information, call 757-6390.

"Everything to do with people in New York costs more. agreed British producer Michael White, who opened the Rodgers and Hart musical "On Your Toes in London for approximately $760,000 "as opposed to over double that in New York.

In London, "Kipling had a six-person production staff at the 650-seat Mermaid Theater, where house expenses including ushers and box office personnel - amounted to the equivalent of $3,900.

At Broadways 1,066-seat Royale Theater, a production staff of 11 was required to put on a show whose house expenses totaled $4,000 to $15,000 a week.

To lease Broadways Royale cost producer Roy Somlyo $10,000 a week, plus 5 percent of the gross. The rental of the Mermaid cost London producer Nathan Joseph roughly $2,450 a week. No percentage was taken.

The weekly break-even in New York was $70,000; in London, the break-even came to about $15,000.

In accordance with Actors Equity union requirements in New York, McCowen had an understudy who was paid $615 a week, even though the illness of the star would mean canceling the performance.

British Equity does not require an understudy in one-person shows.

since according to presk^ spokesman Peter Finch no on^ would pay to see a one-man shew* without the actor who is supposed tp" be in it. . -:

Pay scales between the two" Equities differ dramatically as well. * The Equity minimum for West End; work is about $151 a week. Op: Broadway, its $650 and will rise to! $700onJune 1.1985.

Average production costs diffeir; accordingly from $120,000 for p: straight play in London to betweqi; $750,000 and $1.5 million in New, York, depending on such variable* as the size of the cast and comple)!-; ities of the scenic design.

theatres

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 25. 1984 -5

Choral Concert Scheduled

BIG FIXX Members of the British rock roup, The Fixx, are carving a reputation for themselves as a thinking mans techno-pop band, and they take their

lyrically complex music seriously. Members of the band, from left to right, are: Jamie-West Oran, Rupert Greenall, Cy Cumin and Adam Woods. (AP Laserphoto)

Playwight Found Material In New York Night Prowling

; By MIC HAEL KL'CIIWAKA AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Laniard Wilson moved to New York more than 20 years ago, he got a job in .a furniture store. He typed, ansu'ered the phone, handled billing and took care of complaints.

But his real work began after 5 p.m. Then he could write, and he f(wnd inspiration in an all-night coffee shop located in his apartment bilding on New Yorks Upper West Side. In the middle of the hustlers, hookers, drug addicts and lost souls who populated, this greasy spoon. Wilson discovered the more than two dozen characters he would use in Balm in Gilead. his first full-length play. Now. nearly- two de-caoes after it was first prcxiuced, the play is enjoying a major off-Broadway revival.

When I was writing Balm in Gilead. it never crossed my mind that anyone would ever put it on stage. The first draft had 50 characters. Wilson said recently, silting in the Soho offices of the Circle Repertory Company, .where he is a founding member and the troupes resident playwright. IWilsons soft. Sbow-Me accent still has traces of Lebanon. Mo., the town where he was born 47 years ago, and the setting for two of his most popular plays, the Pulitzer Prize-winning Talleys Folly and The Fifth of July .

;But he has a certain amount of affection for the time when he was a night prowler, gathering material and writing Balm in Gilead. a fi'ee-wheeling look at New York City lowlife.

I was getting about four hours sleep, but 1 loved it, of course, he says. I sat in the coffee shop endlessly, night after night, for a long while, and knew all of the people.

I was taking dictation a lot of the time, jotting down things that 1 heard and doing character studies. Wilson says. Id hear four different conversations and Id listen for about half an hour and then try to take those four conversations down simultaneously and interweave them in some way. I was playing dialogue games.

Wilson used everything he heard, even incorporating conversation from the street people who hung around outside the coffee shop. It was on the street that he first met Fick, who became a character in the play.

Early one morning I got off the subway at 72nd Street and walked home in the pouring rain. This kid run along side me and spills out this incredible monologue, Wilson re-

calls. I just wanted to get in out ol the rain. I couldnt figure out what he wanted. He didnt want a quarter. He just wanted me to be his friend.

I told him, Im terribly sorry Ive got to go to bed now. But 1 didnt. I stayed up all night and wrote down everything he had said. It was the only thing I could give him. Wilson says.

Less than five months after he started the play, it was finished. Wilson gave it to Marshall Mason, a director he met at Cafe Cino, a Greenwich Village coffee house that was then at the center of the fledgling off-off-Broadway theater movement.

It was weeks before I realized that he liked it, Wilson says. Mason agreed to direct the play. It was the beginning of a collaboration that still exists.

The playwright and the director enlisted the support of Ellen Stewart who agreed to present Balm in Gilead for two weekends at Cafe La Mama, her temple of off-off-Broadway avant garde located in a rundown section of the East Village. It opened in January 1965 in the tiny second-floor playhouse that seated fewer than 70 people.

The first-night audience was mostly friends of the actors. I think they were terribly confused. Wilson says.

There were no major reviews, but everyone connected with the production knew it was something special. Today, the production is talked about in reverent tones as one

"Night Mother'

At NCSU Dec. 2

RALEIGH - Night Mother, Marsha Normans Pulitzer Prize-winning play, will be performed at Stewart Theater, N. C. State University, at 8 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 2.

Academy Award winner Mercedes McCambrige is being starred in this production, which also stars Phyllis Somerville, understudy for the original Broadway show.

For additional information and ticket reservations call the box office at 737-3104 Monday-Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

CHALLENGE GRANT

NEW YORK (AP) - The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum says it was recently awarded a $750,000 Challenge Grant by the National Endowment for the Arts.

It was the second time the museum had been the recipient of a Challenge Grant from the NEA. The first was awarded in 1978.

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of the early glories of the off-off-Broadway inovement.

About the third performance, it just ignited and went right through the roof, Wilson says. After that. Ellen started letting in about 80 people or so to each performance. She even stood outside because the fire marshall kept making surprise visits. She was there to charm him.

Conditions were primitive. There was no backstage at the theater. The entire cast had to sit in the front row.

The audience started screaming with laughter even before the show started, Wilson says. Just to see 31 actors stream up the aisle, single file, before the beginning of the show and sit down.

I was thrilled with the audience reaction as the week went on. And the second week was just as phenomenal. We really did have packed houses with screaming and yelling and bravos and people stomping in unison, he says.

Playwright Wins New Jersey Award

TRENTON, N. J. - Mark St. Germain, whose play Rubbings was presented at The Best Lunch Theater and Downtown Downstairs, both in Greenville, recently, is the 1984/85 recipient of the New Jersey State Council on the Arts Playwrit-ing Fellowship.

Currently employed as program coordinator for the Bergen County Office of Cultural and Historic Affairs, he is the author of several plays, including Gift of the Magi, a musical for which he wrote the books and co-authored the lyrics, scheduled to open in December at the Lambs Theater in New York City. He has had plays produced in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York.

At 3 p.m.* Sunday, Dec. 9 the Greenville Choral Society will present the first concert of its 15th season in company with the Greenville Chamber Orchestra at Memorial Baptist Church.

Tickets for the concert are priced at $3.50. They may be purchased in advance from members of the chorus or at the door prior to the 3 p.m. concert hour.

Ms. Carolyn Green Ipock is conductor of the Choral Society. The Chamber Orchestra will be directed by Ms. Candace Dixon.

The work to be performed by the orchestra will be Mozarts Divertimento K. 136.

Choral works in the concert will include two opening numbers that are examples of late Renaisance polyphony J. P. Sweelincks Hodie Christus Natus Est. and the Ave Maria of Tomas Luis de Victoria. Sweelink, a Dutch organist and composer, and de Victoria, were both active in the 16th century.

Special

Concert

A special Christmas concert, free and open to the public, with children larticularly encouraged to attend, is )eing presented by the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble. The concert, sponsored by the Friends of the School of Music, will be presented in Wright Auditorium on Monday, Dec. 3.

For the benefit of children who attend, this concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be under an hour in length, said Herbert L. Carter, director of the ensemble. We have also planned a visit from St. Nick and audience participation in the singing of several familiar carols.

Carolyn Green Ipock. an alumnus of the ECU School of Music and a music teacher at D. H. Conley High School, will be soprano soloist on Gesu Bambino, and for The Christmas Song, made popular by Mel Torme.

Other familiar holiday music will include Jingle Bells, What Child Is This?, themes from The Nutcracker Suite, and Bachs Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring.

A brass choir directed by Dale Hair will perform The Twelve Days of Christmas and Sleigh Ride.

This seasonal concert by the ECU Wind Ensemble has been a favorite for several years. It has previously been held in the School of Musics A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Mrs. Nelson Crisp, president of the Friends of the School of Music, noted: The friends has arranged to hold the concert in a larger hall this year so that more community people will have the opportunity to attend.

CANCELLATION The concert announced earlier by the ECU' New Music Ensemble Instead for Thursday. Nov. 29. has been cancelled. ^

DEAN OF LIBRARY SCIENCE

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -Robert M. Warner, archivist of the United State, has been named dean of the University of Michigans School of Library Science.

Warner is to assume the deanship April 15. 1985

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The first portion of the concert will conclude with Randall Thompsons Alleluia, a composition written at the request of Serge Koussevitsky for the opening of the Berkshire Music Festival in 1940.

The concluding section of choral offerings will begin with a 12th century plainsong, 0 Come, 0 Come Emmanuel, to be followed by Christmas carols from the Ukraine, Spain, France, Sicily. Austria and England.

The concert will close with Go Tell It On The Mountain."' a well known spiritual dealing with the birth of Christ.

Ms. Ipock is guest conductor of the 50 member community-based Greenville Choral Society for the 1984-85 season. She teaches performing arts at D. H. Conley High School. A native of Virginia, she completed undergraduate and graduate studies at the ECU School of Music, and has performed with the Robert Shaw Chorale and as soloist with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. Recently, she sang the lead role of Anna in an Ayden

Theater Workshop production of The King and I.

Dr. Rhonda Fleming is the musical director of the Greenville Choral Society.

The 16-member Greenville Chamber Orchestra directed by Ms. Dixon includes high school and professional players.. Ms. Joanne Bath serve as concert master.

A graduate of the ECU School of Music, Ms. Dixon was the founder of the Pitt County String program, the High School Honors Orchestra, and the Greenville Chamber Players.

The Greenville Choral Society is funded in part by a grant from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council anii the Grassroots Program.

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Composers Forum

Concert By ECU Music Students

doggers Day At ECU December 1

The Ninth Annual ('loggers's Day Celebration and Workshops will be held in Greenville on Saturday. Dec. 1 on the campus of East (arolina Lniversity. Events will begin at 2:30

p.m. and continue until 11 p.m.. all to be held in Wright Auditorium.

Tickets are priced at $5. free to children under 12 accompanied by their parents. The ticket includes

A 'Composer s Forum " concert with performances of compositions by students from the class of Loretta Jankowski, visiting assistant professor of theory composition m the School of .Music. East Carolina University, will be presented at !:3() p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 27 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

The concert is tree and open to the public.

Musicians pc>rtorming the compositions by SIX student composers are also students in the School of Music.

The names ot student composers, the title of their compositions, and the student musicians in performance are;

Vince Stout - "Trapezium." Debbie Heaton, piano.

Paul Wilson - ".Madrid." with the composer on guitar, and "Electronic Comnposition. Opus 1."

Glen Biick - "Copland's America." consisting of two songs. "The Rural Frontier" and "Urban Hurry. ' Mike Haris, piano.

Cedric Adderley "Little Suite for Trumpet and Piano." in two movements, adagio and allegro, the composer on trumpet and Glen Buck, piano.

Angela Hinton - "Fantasy for Violin and Piano." Tracy Daley, violin, and Pam Jones, piano.

Bob Wright - "Dynamatic." with Rick House and Brian Otter, trumpets; Kim Dosher. horn: Davis Clark, tuba; and John Pruitt, trombone.

Movie Depicts Irish Crossfire

ByEDBLANtHE .Vssociated Press Writer

LONDON (APi - "Cal." a somber movie about the agony of Ulster, is bringing home to mainland Britons what it's like to be caught in the crossfire of Northern Ireland's turmoil.

The S2.1) million film, produced by an Englishman and directed by an Irishman, was well received at the Cannes Film Festival, where its only name star. .Shakespearean actress Helen Mirren, won the best actress award

"Cal" is the latest in a string ol feature films about Ulster. Most wor critical praise but were financial flops becau.se British distributors shunned them as too politically sensitive

A few years ago. London's National Film Theater canceled showing "The Dawn." a 1936 movie about the 1920 Black and Tan War. because it was considered too provocative for English audiences.

When the movie finally got a private showing, police* Special Branch agents hovered outside the theater noting who went in to see it.

"Cal." produced by David Put-tnam. who made the Academy .Av^ard-wmnlng "('hariots of Fire." breaks new ground because it is playing to a wider audience on a major circuit after a London premiere.

It's also doing good business in Dublin and was released in the United States last month.

"Cal " uill premiere in .Northern Ireland Nov. 12 at the Queen's University film festival in Belfast, where festival administrator Michael Open .said it is "the most important film we've ever shown '

It was directed by Pat O'Connor, who has made a dozen TV documentaries on Ulster The movie, his first feature, is based on a novel by Bernard .MacLaverty. an Ulster Catholic, who wrote the screenplay

"1 don't see that Protestants should be regarded as having a South African laager mentality." O'Connor said in an interview. ".or do I think that all Catholics should be thought of a^ bloodthirsty gunmen because this clearly isnt the case.

The central character is Cal .Mc-C'lusky. a 19-year-old Catholic sucked into the relentless cycle of sectarian violence. He's the driver for an Irish Republican Army gunman who kills a Protestant policeman. Ridden by guilt, he is unable to break tree of the IRA. like many young men m the North.

Cal seeks forgiveness from the policeman s widow, a Catholic named .Marcella and played with smoldering restraint by Helen Mirren.

They are helpless victims, trapped by Ireland's centuries of violence, unable to comprehend anything but, their own despair.They also become) lovers, but the romance is doomed | by the events that brought them' together and their environment

'al and his father. .Shamie. are burned out of their home because they are ('atholics living in a

Stamp News

Most school children know that Abraham Lincoln's birthday is Feb 12. But few know that is also the birthday of Alden Partridge, a pioneer in promoting military education in civilian institutions. Partridge will be honored on a new stamp in the Great Americans Series to be issued on Feb 12. The birthday coincidence can make a good trivia (juestion.

Jersey, in the English Channel, has issued two beautifully designed stamps for its Christmas 1984 set. Featured are two Jersey hybrid orchids. Both orchids are from one of the finest privately owned orchid collections m the world, created in Jersey by the late Eric Young

The first U.S. souvenir sheet was issued for the International Philatelic Exhibition on 1926 held in New York Citv

Protestant area. The boy is beaten by Protestant thugs. His father, who wwks at a meat-packing plant - a symbol of the sectarian slaughter -is driven to insanity.

John Lynch. 21. a Catholic from the flashpoint border town of .Newry, was plucked from a London drama school for the role of Cal. He makes an impressive screen debut and gives the character flesh and blood.

BRI.NGS B.\CK THE OLDIES Nick .Abdo, left and Brian Levant psoe for a photographer in Los Angeles. The two have brought back the "Leave It to Beaver" television series in the form of the new series, "Still Beaver" to be aired on the cable Disney Channel. The show will include many of the original cast members. (.\P Laserphoto)

attendance at anv of the workshops as well as for the evening performances. They can be purchased from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council office, the Record Bar (The Plaza). Apple Records. The New Deli, and at Gourment International.

The celebration program features clogging teams and performers of traditional music from throughout the eastern United States.

The activity is being sponsored by the Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Organization, in conjunction with the East Carolina University Student Union Minority Arts Committee and the Greengrass doggers.

Workshops are being held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and will basically cover the topics of beginning and advanced clogging, square dancing, and hammer dulcimer playing. Mary Whichard of Greenville will conduct the workshop on square dancing.'

The program of evening entertainment will be opened by Major Jancie Buck, Mrs. Glady Howell, 400th Anniversary Coordinator, and Patricia Pertalion, president of the Arts Council.

More than a dozen dancing and music performing groups are scheduled to be in Greenville for the

HERALDRY EXHIBITION

NEW YORK (AP) - "A Pageant of Heraldry in Britain and America" is being shown at the New-York Historical Society through Jan. 27. 1985.

The exhibition focuses on the origins of heraldry in the Middle Ages, heraldry in England from the 12th to'the 20th centuries, and the ties, through genealogy and heraldry. between England and America.

entertainment activities from 8 to 11 p.m. Among these are three Chapel Hill based groups Dave Holt and Burr Beard, Touchstone, and Cane Creek Cloggers. Also scheduled;are the Mac Bemford Old Time Strtti| Band from upper state New Yoriu the O.K. Bayou Band fterm Richmond. Va.; Cub Hill, Baltimore, Md.: Green Countys Swift Creek group; the Fiddle Puppet Clogg^ from Washington, D. C., and Greenvilles home team, the world champion Greengrass Cloggers. ' The Ninth Annual Cloggers Day Celebration and Workshop has b^en endorsed by teh Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Pitt County committee on Americas 400th Anniversary Commemoration, and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

NCSA Events

WINSTON-SALEM - Three events are scheduled in the early days of December at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem.

On Saturday, Dec. 1, Elaine Richey, violin and Eric Larsen, piano, will perform in a faculty recital to be held at 8:15 p.m. in Crawford Hall on campus. It is free and open to the public.

From Tuesday, Dec. 4 through Sunday, Dec. 9, The Nutcrakw will be presented by NCSA and the Winston-Salem Symphony at the Joan Hanes Jheater, Stevens Center. For ticket information and reservations, call 725-1068.

The NCSA Orchestra will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Thrusday, Dec. 6 in Crawford Hall on campus. Composer Karel Husa will be guest conductor. Tickets are priced at $3.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. Noverr.ber 25 1984 .7

Old Cemetery In Oil Refinery Field

HOLIDAY CONCERT The Duke Collegium Musicum will present a free concert, In Praise of Mary: Motets to the Virgin from the I5th to 17th Centuries Sunday, Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The group specializes in performing early music on original instruments. Shown here is the painting, "Madonna and Child with Two Angels, circa 1300, by the Italian painter Francesco Francia, from the collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

By KRISTIN (ilLGER Times-Picavune. Stales-ltem

GARYVILLE. La. (AP) - The huge tanks hover over the cemeterv. a tiny patch of green trees arid crumbling stone.

A chain-link fence topped with barbed wire separates the oil tanks, machinery and tool sheds from the concrete crypts that settle at crazy angles into the soft, uneven ground.

An iron cross leans against a nearby tree. The name is no longer legible, but a few hand-painted letters remain. They read: "Dide 75 old years.

The cemetery, buried deep within the Marathon Petroleum Co.s Gai7ville refinery, holds the remains of descendants of slaves who once lived and worked at the San Francisco Plantation in St. John the Baptist Parish.

They were buried here long before Marathons predecessor. ECOL, tought the surrounding sugarcane fieldfe in 1974 and built a massive oil complex.

But on days such as All Saints Day, relatives and friends make their way through the refinery, escorted by guards, to pay their respects.

They leave homemade bouquets and stand for a moment, silent. Then they stroll through the graveyard, looking at other tombstones, talking and remembering.

They follow no path through the cemetery. There is none, just grass and trees growing between the scattered headstones, the moss-covered crypts and the more recent, enameled tombstones that dot the half-acre plot.

Myrna Adams could not even count the number of relatives she has buried in the cemetery. They

include her mother, greatgrandmother, great-grandfather, aunt, uncle and others.

The majority of the graves belong to the Baloney family, but there are other familiar names within the parishs black community. Names such as Dunn, Green, Johnson. Williams, Joseph.

They or their forebearers were among the 100 or more families who tended the cane fields or worked in the sugar mills of San Francisco Plantation in the early 1900s.

Winnie Lodrigues of Garyville,' whose family owned the plantation from 1904 to 1974, said many of the families are the descendants of plantation slaves.

They stayed, and they were buried in a cemetery set aside at a distance from the house. That cemetery no longer stands, she said.

In about 1910, a new cemetery was founded at the present site when a plantation worker was buried under a big oak tree. Lodrigues said. The mans name was Bishop, so the cemetery became known as Bishops, she said.

They were always very faithful about going to see their dead, she said. Every year, about a week before All Saints Day, I would see them pass by the sugar house with their shovels and cane knives, going to take care of the graves. Some would make paper wreaths the kind made out of different colored paper - or bring candles or flowers from their gardens.

When we sold the plantation, many of the old ones asked. Where are we going to be buried now? Lodrigues said. So we asked that the cemetery be kept open and the few remaining ones be buried there if they wanted.

John Fusilier, division controller for Marathon, said several burials have taken place in the cemetery

over the past few years.

The cemetery's still in use." he said. We keep it up and let people come to visit any time

PUBLIC SALE OF FARMLAND RAYMOND L. STANCILL FARM

The Raymond L. Stancill Farm located in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, will be offered at Public Sale for Cash by the executor of the estate of Raymond L. Stancill, deceased, pursuant to the terms of his last will and testament, on the premises, on Friday, December 14. 1984, at 12:00 Noon;

This farm is located between Belvoir and U.S. Highway ^64 and lies generally on the east and west sides of S. R. No. 1400 (The Porter Road). There are approximately 225 acres of land, more of less, consisting of about 69 acres of cleared land and about 156 acres of woodland.

Farm is listed at ASCS office as farm No. D743 and has a 1984 base allotment of 8,510 lbs. and 4.46 acres of tobacco with an effective peanut quota for 1984 of 10,228 lbs.

A five (5%) percent deposit will be required at sale. Seller approved required.

Property lines now being surveyed and maps will be available prior to sale. Closing by January 15, 1985.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Elmer Stancill

Executor Raymond L. Stancill Estate Route 6, Greenville, N.C.

Tel. No. 752-3252

C. W. Everett, Jr. Attorney at Law Greenville, NC Tel. No. 758-4257

N. Y. Met

Featuring

Marathon

NEW YORK, N Y. - The Met .Marathon, a special four-hour program featuring memorable Metropolitan Opera debuts, wilt air form 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1 over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network. (Locally, the program will be broadcast over WITN Radio, Washington. N.C., 930 on the radio dial).

This program opens the 45th consecutive season of Texaco-Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts and precedes the upcoming seson of twenty live opera broadcasts which logins on Saturday, Dec. 8 with Rossinis II Barbiere de Siviglia. The season marks the first full stereo coverage via satellite to all opera radio network stations.

Saturdays program will focus on memorable debuts from past Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts from 1938 through the present as well as interviews with many Met artists. Among those included will be female stars Judith Blegen, Grace Bumbry, Montserrat Caball, Christa Ludwig, Roberta Peters. Leontyne Price, Rise Stevens and male stars Placido Domingo, George London, James McCracken, Cornell MacNeil, Sherrill Milnes, James Morris, and Luciano Pavarotti among others.

Listeners to the marathon are invited to call a toll-free number to receive- a special Broadcast Guide. The guide, a gift from the Met, includes information on ail the broadcasts and telecasts from the Metropolitan Opera this season, the stories of the operas, a station listing and other information.

In the continental United States, the toll-free number is 1-800-638-1984. Listeners in Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico can write for their guide to: The Met, Box 5, New York, N. Y., 10023.

The marathon program is made possible by Texaco Inc. as part of the 1984-85 season, and by generous assistance from radio station WQXR, New York.

Yuletide Events In Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH, VA. - Traditional annual festivities are now

underway in the city of Portsmouth, ale '

A special event is the Second Annual Trolley Car Christmas Tour which takes visitors to the old town area of Portsmouth and to Coleman Nursery. The nursery is noted for its east coasts largest collection of animated Christmas displays.

The trolley trip to the nursery traverses a scenic route through

historical districts of the city - Olde Town and Park View, and return through areas of historic Port oik.

Norfo

The trollery rides are at 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Fridays, and every half hour between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children and senior citizens.

For information on other activities in Portsmouth and for trolley ride reservations, call 804/627-0150 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.. Tuesdays through Sundays.

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Oldtime Screen Beauties Return In Nostalgic Photo Book

Bv BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Those oldtlme beauties wh(Ke lovely faces once illuminated the silver screen are with us again.

They can found in a handsome new book. "Return Engagement:

Faces to Remember Then and Now", Clarkson N. Potter, $24.95. James Watters has written the text, and famed fashion photographer Horst has provided the up-to-date pictures of 74 actresses, aged 60 to 95.

Many of the actresses have re-

FA.MOL S FOB.'^S Photographer (ieorgc Forss displays his photographs of New York on New \ ork's Fifth .\venue recently . His photographs have been likened to those of .\nsel .\dams and Alfred Steiglitz. (AP Laserphoto by Richard Drew

Carolina Today

Stage and soap opera people are among the parade of guests scheduled to appear on Carolina Today during the coming week. Co-hosts Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants will interview the guests on the early morning show airing weekday mornings from 6 to8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9. Greenville.

The line-up for the week is;

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Robert Ruffin, an actor in the East Carolina Playhouse production of "Stage Door" is the first guest of the week; 7:15 a.m.. Cynthia Perry with comments on the Pitt County Family Violence program; 7:25 a.m.. Paul Emerson and Arch Manning give details on the Greenville Orchestra Boosters organization; 7:40 a.m.. a guest has pointers on gifts for pipe-smoking men,

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m.. healthbreak: 7 a.m.. Ty Cobb talks about daredevil basketball dunking acrobatics; 7:15 a.m.. a look into movie releases at a local theater for Christmas; 7:25 a.m.. Cherry Robertson and Kathy Cooper with details on the Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society at Pitt Community College; 7:40 a.m.. Bruce Jones and Quinton Mills discuss a deliverance performance

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. eduction spotlight; 7:15 a.m., interviews with stars who play Cal Randolph and Maggie Crawford on "As the World Turns;" 7:25 a.m.. Joyce Mitchell has facts on the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority; 7:40 a.m.. Kerri Jones takes a look at holiday and resort wear for mothers.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. actress Krista Teskeau, who plays the role of Mindy Lewis on ".As the World Turns." is the guest; 7:15 a.m., a spokesman for holiday entertaining; 7:25 a.m.. Gail Wallace with information on the First Christian Church Bazaar and holiday tours of homes; 7:40 a.m., all around the house

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Debbie Justice discusses holiday makeup; 7:15 a.m.. Teresa Bohrer and Katie Jefferson talk about adoptive parents support group in Beaufort County. 7:25 a m.. Gold Goyner Jr. and Lloyd Mills emphasize early Christmas mailing; 7:30 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; and 7; 40 a. m.. the pla nt doctor

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mained in the public eye, such as Katharine Hepburn, Bette Davis, Claudette Co bert, Lillian Gish, Ginger Rogers, Dorothy McGuire and Sylvia Sidney.

Others were found in retirement or obscurity by Watters and Horst. A surprising number live in the Santa Barbara, Calif., area.

But practically all retain their oldtime beauty, at least through Horsts expert lens.

Mary Astor, Humphrey Bogarts co-star in "The Maltese Falcon," lives at the Motion Picture Country House in the San Fernando Valley.

But I am not on charity^ I pay my way," she says. She has suffered a heart attack and two strokes but can still sit in a yoga position at 78.

Evelyn Venable, 71, sweet-faced leading lady of the 1930s, resides in suburban Brentwood with 13 cats and thousands of books. Widow of cameraman Hal Mohr, she taught at UCLA after her acting career ended. My students never heard of Evelyn Venable," she says.

Gale Sondergaard, 85, first winner of the supporting actress Academy Award in 1936 for Anthony Adverse and classic film villainess, lives in the rundown Echo Park district of Los Angeles. Victim of the studio blacklist, she bears no bitterness about the 20 years she was unable to work in films.

I personally have put the blacklist behind me," she says.

Annabella, wife and co-star of Tyrone Power, has a home in Paris and a farm at Biarritz but often visits the United States. Now 75, she never remarried and still reveres the memory of Power. We were always friendly to the end," she says.

Ina Claire, 88, who made her stage debut in 1907 and became a great star in light comedy on Broadway and in Hollywood, has long been a figure in San Francisco society. She delines to remininisce. The memories do not linger on, she says.

Vera Hruba Ralston, the Czech ice skater who became the protegee and

wife of Republic pictures boss Herbert J. Yates, lives with her second husband, Charles Alva, in an estate on the Santa Barbara coast. Still athletic at 63, she says: I never felt so good in my life as I do now..

Greta Nissen, 78, resides with husband Stuart Eckert on a 1,400 ranch near President Reagans in the Santa Ynez mountains north of Santa Barbara. Howard Hughes cast the Norwegian actress in Hells Angels," then replaced her with Jean Harlow when the film was converted to sopnd.

I get an occasional birthday card from a fan; they must be pretty old, she said.

Virginia Cherrill, 76, Charlie Chaplins leading lady in City Lights and first wife of Cary Grant, is retired in Santa Barbara with husband Florian Martini, an aircraft engineer. She said alxiut Grant: Cary was always married to his career.

Pola Negri, siren pf the silents, has been a resident of San Antonio for many years. At 88, she maintains Rudolph Valentino was the great love of her life we had only one year together, she says.

Olive Carey, widow of Harry Carey and a fixture in John Ford Westerns, lives on a ranch near Santa Barbara and remains as

crusty as ever in her 90s. Acting to her was nothing but making all 12 faces.

Laura LaPlante, flapper of the 1920s, still wears bobbed hair at 80. She and her husband, producer Irving Asher, make their home in Rancho Mirage near Palm Springs. I cant sit though those old movies of mine, and I just dont understand how anyone else can, she says.

Florence Eldridge, widow and co-star of Fredric March, is another Santa Barbara dweller. She is in her early 80s, travels and takes adult education classes. Its T.S. Eliot Im studying now, she says, and he isnt easy.

B.\CK TO BACK SILHOUETTES - James Heath (left) makeup for a performance. < AP Laserphoto by Steve and Susan Earle, members of the University of South Bell).

Carolina Dance C ompany, are silhouetted as they apply

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Ctommwoni By Eugme Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Applaud 5 Mature 9 Parking area

12 Hodgepodge

13 Periods

14 Maria

15 Alpine answer

16 Only

17 Decimal base

18 Length units

19 Invite

20 Await

21 Mighty tree

23 Grate contents

25 Hang loosely

28 Skiers places

32 Tara family

33 Writer Loos

34 Japanese mat

36 Pelted

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38 Chair part

39 Big party 2 Doily

42 Alfalfa stuff

44 Dam!" 3 Tennis star

48 Time Arthur before 4 Ansel

49 Hunters Adams

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50 Medicinal 5 Nonplant original

51 British movie

brew 6 Angers

52 Deck 7 Arctic

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53 Long 8 Suffix foi'

54 Deed journal

55 Show ex- or Japan

haustion 9 Tardy

56 Listen to 10 Kiln

DOWN 11 IxK)k after

1 Restaurant 20 Record VIP type

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

11-24

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Texas mission

24 Agenda ,

25 Tittle

26 Eureka!

27-King

Cole

29 Wrestling win

30 Seine season

31 Despondent

35 New 4%York

city

36 Most cunning

39 Kind of rays

40 &ms opposer

41 Theater item

43 Word of agreement

45 I cannot teU-

46 Word with dial or touch

47 Beginning

49 Interstice

CRYPTOQUIP 11-24

:txxv fbuiufn cwnsyip

;TBFSFSXU FX XWV YVINN

.PIUHPXVH: VB-PBINB CB.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WHERE MOST BAFFIllD " MYSTERY READERS UKE TO FIND OUT WHO [ DUN IT: BOOK ENDS.

' Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals M

Z 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 0 throughout the puzzle. Single let-^ ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give : you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by : trial and error.

> 1*14 King Features Syndicatt .Inc

School

Menus

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

MONDAY - Manicotti, tossed salad, dressing, applesauce, French bread, milk.

TUESDAY - Pizza dog on bun. French fries, catsup, sliced peaches, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chicken and pastry, candied yams, seasoned green beans, cornbread, milk.

THURSDAY - Hamburger steak, rice with gravy, fried okra, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk.

FRIDAY - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, orange, milk.

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

MONDAY - Smoked sliced ham, sweet potato souffle, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies, milk.

TUESDAY - Beef stew, squash casserole, seasoned butterbeans, hot buttered roll, milk.

WEDNESDAY Chicken charms, macaroni and cheese, seasoned mixed vegetables, chilled peaches, roll, milk.

THURSDAY - Pork steaks, broccoli casserole, stewed tomatoes, roll, milk. '

FRIDAY - Cheeseburger on bun with lettuce, tomato and pickle. French fries, cherry cobbler, ice juice bar, milk.

Mitchell Critical Of D.C. Council

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Attorney General John Mitchell says the District of Columbia government is like the Amos 'n Andy Taxi Cab Company and criticizes the citys newfound authority to issue bonds.

Mitchell, in an interview published in the bond trade publication, Credit Markets, said: I have never been in favor of the nation's capital issuing its own bonds. I certainly wouldnt be until they stop running the government like the Amos n Andy Taxi Cab Company, a reference to the company owned by the black characters in the 1950s radio and television comedy show.

David Clarke, chairman of the D.C. Council, called Mitchells comments racist and said the city stacked up well compared to the Nixon administration. The districts mayor and most members of the city council are black. Clarke is white.

Mitchell was convicted in the Watergate scandal that forced the resignation of President Nixon.

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Anti-Nuke Party May Hold Key To Australian Elections

Bv BAHHV BKNKBKW Associated Press Writer

SYDNEY. Austr:ilia lAP' - A small anti-nuclear party supported by a popular rock star and Australia's sole Nobel Prize-winning author could keep Prime Minister Bob Hawke's Labor Party government trom gaining control of (he .Senate in national elections Dec. 1.

Hawke, riding a wave of popularity, called the elections Iti months ahead ot time, figuring that the timing would give the I.ahor Party control ol the .Senate and maintain its wide majority in House ol Representatives

But polls indicate the message ot the tiny Nuclear Disarmament Party ' M)P , formed in July, is gaining ground and threatens Lahor's drive tor a .Senate majoritv The message also is sharply critical ot the U. S. nuclear policy, which traditionally has had the support ot Australia The NDP was organized with tfie solitary aim of making Australia a nuclear-free country It would close U.S. militarv bases here and hall the mining and e.xport of Australia 's huge uranium reserves The NDP also says the I'nited States must he forced to return to talks with the Soviet Lnion on ending the arms race and that Australia should support neighhormg .New Zealand in its dispute with Uashmgton on nuclear weapons

Dr. Michael Denbrough, a phvsician vho is the NDP leader, ^aid, AVeare ordinarv citi/ens Ir'nn all walks ot life ... making a >tand or Mirvival Wi* are talking about survival and death, not par\ politics Acknowledging that it has tew resiiurces and little organization, the NDP has afracted the support ot several leading Australia:;', uiciuding Patrick White, winner o! the I'lTJ Nol't'! Pii.o' :,ir hterature. and rock star Peter Garrett.

The bald-headed Garrett lead singer ot the popular rock band .Midnight oil. is running as an NDP Senate candidate.

'T'm not a lunatic .. skinhead who likes violence,'' he told a recent rally T believe in peace and believe the nuclear disarmament issue is the single most important election i-ssue'

Polls indicate small but growing >upport tor the party and this could be enough to rob Ilawko ot control ui the Senate

One poll, by the Bulletin maga/.ine reported NDP support rose recently from porcent to percent and there was a chance that the part\ would win one .Senate seat at the government 's expense The parly i> running candidates tor the Senate in all states and a handlul of seats in the House of Representatives The NDP's warnings aiiout nuclear war appear to have had an impact A poll by Hie newvpa[XT The Austalian reported .)k percent ol voters Miiwc.ed around the country said they would be mllucnced in the balloting booth by the nuclear i>sue "The formation ol the Nuclear I)i>armament Party seems to have attracted the enthu.'ia>m of not a few potential voters and is a new and prohahK significant factor in the election ' Tin .'.ib'ralian said in an editorial.

Hawke hopes to win control of the Senate and increase his large majority in the House of Representatives. But while the government is widely expected to score a big victory. Hawke and other Australian Labor Party leaders have acknowledged the NDP could deny them a Senate majority.

Contending that a vote for the NDP would be wasted, Hawke has said that only a government and not some minority group in the Senate can do anything about disarmament. ... No small group can determine what a country will do.

The government appears to be slightly embarrassed by the NDP because the Labor Party has traditionally portrayed itself as the anti-nuclear peace party in Australia.

But Hawke has toned down many Labor Party policies in the name of responsible government. A 1983 Labor Party election promise to end all mining of uranium was shelved and Hawke has championed close defense ties with the United States since coming to office.

Novelist White, a long-time Labor Party supporter who helped launch the NDP, assailed Hawke in typical Australian campaign talk as a hypocrite who is "screaming from under his cockatoo hairdo, screaming the platitudes he's (learned) by heart."

"From now on it is our duty to start exercising hate and suspicion to unite all of us in creating faith in life and human kind. White told a public rally.

W hite's most recent novels were "A Fringe of Leaves

119771 and "The Twyborn Affair" (1980).

The NDP has voiced little or no faith in the United States, charging that it is just as likely to launch a nuclear first strike as the Soviet Union. The party is demanding the closing of three U.S. intelligence-gathering bases in Australia, claiming they are vital to Washington's ability to launch a first strike.*

Said party leader Denbrough; "Weve had the situation where the U.S. has always been ahead in the arms race and the U.S.S.R. has been trying to catch up. We accept it's no good us going round giving little moral lectures to the United States or the Soviet Union. What we can do though is realize we are now part of America's nuclear war winning strategy, an integral part of this madness"

The Hawke government denies the U.S. bases play any nuclear role, saying they are vital to monitoring arms limitation agreements between the superpowers.

The NDP also wants Australia to stand behind New Zealand in its defense dispute with the United States. New Zealand's Prime Minister David Lange has refused to allow U.S. nuclear-powered or nuclear-armed warships into the countrys ports despite ANZUS, the defense alliance of Australia, New Zealand and the United States.

U S Secretary of State George P. Shultz has warned that New Zealand could wreck ANZUS and Australia has supported Washington. Australia allows U.S. nuclear-powered warships into its harbors and sidesteps a ban on nuclear weapons by never asking if the vessels carry them.

Exports By Ecuador's Shrimp Farms Hurting U.S. Netters

NEW ORLEAN.S ' AF .Men ho catch shrimp with nets have lough competition shaping up trom exotic "farms ' where a new breed ol shrimpers raise shrimp like peas or chickens

Down in equatorial f.cuador. with three or four crops a year fxissible due to perpetual summer, the annual export to the I .S has boomed from .7 million pounds of shrimp in the early 1970s to 314 million in 1983 - most of it from farms

Last year, with vastly greater effort and expense. Louisiana" .10.000 commercial shrimpers produced 48 9 million pounds

Shrimp farms also are doing well in Colombia. Peru. Panama and Brazil. There are efforts to set up farms on the Texas coast, near : Brownsville

Tee-John Mialjevich of New Iberia, president of the ('oncerned Shrimpers of Louisiana, sees Ecuador's success as further evi dence that there ought to be import

quotas on shrimp.

We've already had problems with competition from foreign shrimping fleets because they have lower fuel costs and some countries subsidize their shrimping industry.' he said.

Now, if foreign shrimp are supplied from a pond, that takes away the high overhead and operating expenses faced by fishermen These shrimp are coming in dirt cheap because growers dont have to work about fuel, boat repairs or insurance.

And when they are harvested, 'foreign! growers use a seine and laborers they might pay $1 a day. There's no boat, no shipyard, no propeller - some of the things I face each year as a shipowner

Actually, said William Chauvin, an industry consultant, farm grown shrimp are seldom "dirt cheap" because they are good enough to command the market price.

There are cheaper imports coming in from Asia but shrimp coming

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The key factor in the competition, he added, is quality and the men who catch shrimp at sea are going to have to do something about it.

As an example, Chauvin cited a chain of seafood restaurants which buys 15 million pounds of shrimp a year and has decided the farm-raised shrimp are better.

Shrimpers who trawl the seas can't afford to let that kind of business get away.

You get a shrimp boat that goes out 20 days, those first-week shrimp he caught and iced down cannot be too fresh when they are brought in, Chauvin said But on a shrimp farm, they harvest this morning and by mid-day those shrimp are graded out, packed in boxes and in the freezer."

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OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

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forecast for SUNDAY, NOV., 2S, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day to be practical in looking for the ways and means to make your school of thought work to your advantage. Think of ways to please those you care about.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to get your projects to the attention of the public in the coming week and gain support. The evening is best spent at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) After usual Sunday activities, it is well to concentrate on how to have greater success in the future. Be generous of spirit.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to have long talks with your partners and planning for the future more wisely. Compliment one who has a sagging ego.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Go at your work from a new angle and get good results and fine benefits, even if it is Sunday.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have fine creative talents and should put them to use so that you can have fine benefits accrue.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into some work at home that you have neglected and make your abode look more charming and comfortable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with persons who are inspiring in the morning, and elevate your consciousness and attend interesting events later.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get deeper into philosophical studies and come up with new angle you had not thought of before. Be inspired now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study new ways and means of gaining more benefits in the future that have been hidden to you before this.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You get some inspired idea of how to bettr- impress one of whom you are fond and gain grea nappiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make any revisions that raay be neces>au> iii order to gain the secure position that means so much to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find a better way of getting your friends to go along with your views, and use good common-sense methods.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be very interested in government, civic affairs and the like, and should have the education slanted along such lines. One who also has fine organizational skills which manifest itself in early life while with playmates, but teach not to be so forceful and to cooperate.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

^ 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV., 26, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A great Monday for you to reduce both your practical as well as your more visionary and imaginary ideas to a practical working success. You will have more energy than usual.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Begin the new week by proper plaiming that can gain you greater prosperity and advancement in your career.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to get that plan in motion that can bring in greater revenue in the days ahead. Then talk plan over with another.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Forget all that running around and concentrate on business affairs very seriously so that you get right results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get hold of your emotions and be very business-like and poised with partners and get fine results.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Although you like to act big. it is well now that you get right to work on jobs ahead of you and make good progress.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Recreation can be on your mind, but be sure it is not too expensive for your pocketbook. Be sure to handle those chores for mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to get home affairs in order and on a more practical basis. Forget any regular moochers if entertaining.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have promised to contact others, so be sure to do so and get right results you want. The planets are favorable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to plan how to gein more of the good things of life that you like so much. Feel content.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be ingenious in go^ ing after your desires and you can gain them quite easily today. Ge' your health improved also.

AQUARTL'S (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Endeavor to have a meeting w th the bigwigs you know and bring your finest talents to their attention.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you apply much effort to gaihing your ambitions, you can accomplish a very great Jeal today. Do not fear to ask for help.

IF YOUL CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be most alert and interested in whatever is oif a practical nature, and should have as good an academic education as poisible in order to achieve a good deal through the lifetime. The ambition is to start a career early and

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The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

" 1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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LONDON (AP) - Londons narrowest building, a six-foot-wide hduse that was advertised as of interest to thin pwple, was sold at auction for the equivalent of $41,000.

Bidding on the five-story, nine-room house at 110 Goldhawk Road in West, Londons Shepherds Bush nei^borhood began at $25,000 and ended three minutes later.

James Cooper, a 56-year-old London lawyer, said after he won the

bidding: I am not particularly thin, but I have managed to squeeze inside. It is a funny little place, and I think it will have to have special furniture.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, Ext. 224.

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U.S. Looking More Like The Old South

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer CRYPEL HILL. \.C i.APi - The United States has grwn closer to the Old South in such things as localism, violence and religion, but regional differences are unlikely to disappear, a University of North Carolina sociologist says 1 think we underrate the importance of regional differences in general. said John Shelton Reed, an adjunct professor of .\merican Studies at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Reed, who wrote a book called The Enduring South 15 years ago. said recent follow-ups showed regions are maintaining their identities. But he said where differences eroded, "it's not a case of the South looking more like the rest of the country, but a case of the rest of the country looking more like the South.

Southerners have- distinguished themselves over the years for theirGOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i983"-Dc"eCc-:3-. i"

localism, their tolerance of guns and violence and the dej^ of their religious beliefs. Reed said.

When asked in a Gallup Poll; "W'hat man that youve heard read about, living anywhere in the world today, do you niost admire nearly a third of white Southerners in 1965 chose a family member, a friend or some other local figure instead of an international celebrity.

"They were almost twice as likely to give that kind of response as non-Southerners. Reed said in a paper on converging regions. WTien the question was repeated in 1980. the percentage of Southerners who refused to give their highest admiration to some public figure had risen from 32 percent to 38 percent. But the percentage of non-Southemers who have this cranky. Southern type of response had risen too from 18 percent to33percent.

Tolerance of violence was determined through attitudes and behaviors surrounding ownership and control of guns.

Reed said slightly more than 60 percent of Southerners opposed a ban on private handgun ownership in 1965 and inl%l.

But the regional difference has decreased - because in 1965 most non-Southerners supported such a law (only 43 percent opposed it) and in 1981 most (51 percent) had come to share the Southern point of view. Reed wrote.

The South s homicide rate - 50

THE TALE OF THE

EIGHT OF DIA.MONDS

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.

North South vulnerable. South deals.

.NORTH Q632 r AK73 0 10 4 A843

EAST 4 J4 ' Q9854 765

WEST 4 K987 J102 0 AJ943

4 J

4 1052 SOUTH 4 A 105 T 6

0 KQ82 4KQ976 The bidding:

South West 14 10

2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ace of

.North 2 0 3 4 6 4

East

Pass

The Eight of Diamonds was wizened and gray, but there was a spark in his eye that time could not extinguish. .-\s he spoke, his sense of humor showed through every word.

I know that I do not have a reputation for winning tricks. But that very reputation can prove to be an asset. Well, perhaps you do have to be something of a con artist to take a trick early in the play when you are only an eight, but a little larceny is good for the soul.

"I had barely turned 21 and I was playing in my first major champion ship. You might not like my bid of two no trump but, believe me. I was so nervous I could think of nothing else. Partner needed to hear no more from me than a spade cue bid to barge into a club slam.

"W^est led the ace of diamonds and then shifted to the jack of hearts. I won in dummy and surveyed my prospects. Needless to say, I did not like what I saw. I could get rid of one of my spades on dummy's high heart, or two of the board's spades on myjiiamonds, but I would still be^ stranded with-a spade loser. It looked as if I was go ing to launch my international career by going down in a slam!

There was no legitimate line to make my slam, but I did spot a way to take advantage of an unwary West. I Came to hand with the king of trumps and casually launched myself into the attack as if I was going to be ruffed in dummy. West certainly thought so. for he followed with a low diamond. But I did not ruff! Instead. I sluffed a spade from the table.

"When East could not beat me the slam was home'.-I quickly drew two more rounds of trumps with the ace and queen, then took two more spade discards on the high diamonds. Now I could ruff one spade on the board and discard one on the king of hearts, so the im possible slam was made."

(This tale is based on a hand from the 1984 European Junior Cham pionship. There, a 21-year-old Norwegian star. Roar Voll, pulled off this swindle in his countrys match against Austria.)

percent higher than the national average in 1965 had bei whittled to 25 percent above the natkmal average by 1980 despite a 14 percent increase in Southern hcHniddes. In the same poiod, the rate in the North Coitral states increased 20 percent, the Northeasts rate rose by 41 percent and the Wests rate rose 77 percent. Reed said.

"We need to remmber that the South is not the only New Wwld society with a culture oS honor and violence, the sort of culture that produces th.e. domestic and neightxM-ly killings that make up the bulk of the homicide rate, Reed wrote. "Wten ymi put te^etlKr Southern whites, blacks, Hispanics and add a good measure of wg-nized crime, what you get is Miami which had the hightt homicide rate in the country in 1980. roughly three times the natiaial average

On religiwi, Reed looked at the number of respondents who had been to church in the prereding week, how many believed in the Devil, how many believed the Bible is the literal word of God, how many watch religious television programming and the importance of religion in their lives.

The only convergence among regions came in spiritual rebirths.

In 1962, 37 percent of Southern Protestants told the Gallup Poll they had experienced a moment of sikL den religious insight or awakening. Eighteen years later, in 1980, 46

percent said they had a 9 percent increase. But the r^ional difference decreased a bit b^use the non-S<Mithem Protestants who had been through such experiences also in-crejeed, even fasto-, frwn 19 po--codot32paxent.

Reed said the rare instaiKes (rf convogence might signal growing pessimism in the United States.

"Southerners may have learned not to expect a great (teal from the commonwealth, he wrote. "I believe that there is an individualist ethic m(e comm(m in the South than ebewhere. an ethic that says: in the last analysis, you ... are (mi your own. ... Perhaps the last 20 years have brought some non-Southem Americais around to that samec(mclusi(Mi.

"'The experience of defeat and frustration, a sense of the intractability and perversity of the world, the realization that sheer will is not enough all of these Southern attributes are shared more widely now than a generatiim ago. Our public life does not produce many unalloyed heroes these days. And the achievements (rf even the greatest have been sullied by what we have learned about their private lives.

Better ... not to expect too much from a government that seems increasii^y unable even to [H-otect its citizens. And vriiat citizen, these days, expects any lasting sense of wtKlh from public life? Fcm* that, and for consolation and reassurance in

an indifferent and dai^rous wim-W, you turn to religion.

Reed said he didn't expect re

gional difference to disapprar despite migratkms atKl modernization <rf industry.

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RUTABAGAS REO POTATOES

Saad uy qneatidaa for tkia coIuih U Charles Gerea aad Oaar Sharif, cara of thia acwspaper. Each week a prixe of a capj af tba aew Coreaa^ Caapleta BrUfe," a 19.95 valoa, will be awarded for the qaeetiea jadged ta he the beet received.

Charlee Gerea aad Oaar Sharif per-aaaaOy caaaat aadertake U aaawer all qweatiaaB aahaitted.

The Daily Reflector

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1984_CHRISTMAS

ClfT OUIDE

p-2 Daf:/ "* C ' Su^ga.

Far*l uith a iift-i:\iti( (lilemma?

c,.eir>i>E:r 25 1964

Fis the season for books, the simplest way to please everyone on your Christmas listB> KRMK S\\T()\

Arc Vixc rcjii) r'r ('hr;>irr-d- >n.^ir>s: Bctitrc >*>^1 afb.Vkcr :aVc E.ni' it:'^ C h'.':

ITU' >.h.r^mg 4L>/ jrw rvn a^'Ii -j i,

1 Bct'Accn N-'vcrr-v [X ccnritv' 2-i{h I c\tvvi

tj [> ' . "Hit

iht l> ht hinpih:';:t: v r i rr,

t I ill! P<r ,i ^pxi.

2 I '*ill chin-^. prc'K.nt' ii--r fjrr.iiv jtiJ

lricTki>

(a! B\ :hf ttnh mti>u iri.tui >r,,

>m-rh' t

hi (*?. Dt, f mht' 2'4rh ;n '>pt rij/i. * Ki I II lei ' :ni 'If Pit

ftphin uihlf Hi ht ni ,* t X

ZthJf

3 To rr*;, C'hr.'tiriu' -r'wipp.nc

fjl fhrt ajtiin i. fht iinnsuil 'Il.Hti r>hii o,

Jund HKf r/.'i .I il l!

fc SI'. iiuiH 'f't

If >nti Ii>urKl n.vLl.r,- n 'c.

nitii'p ji an> rnc a" '.. cncr ,ja;. glft-glMng na' v; a>cJ I * PC a n >' u' .k' ' iiv Kr VHi

Fvar rHK h.,c - ^.'..pic " .af -n .. :5c Chrivtma' p a.' ip.:: a. . ..pvc

again hnng k'^ E>'n*>ih .-.c'' aPv.'. r^.cc. crs. Fittccn ycar>> jj<' ; J,-^ ^-.cc aa.

togi%c c^iCP-.inc i>n i. :nc

simc thing ''ix_rchv -a .. - -> . p

ping inp'Lpp'-iJcrahl'. . a'. c a: :.Pc

time itl'-iri'J Cl.CPa>'v a . p a .. ' '

<r hr ii^n need, and intercM'* (thereb> making tor a trul> apprcciali'e gift re-cciven The anM^cr to ihi'< riddle Bu> N<4>

(rrat fpfl idea

RxikN make great gift bccauNe. with a littX etfon. vou can find a book on vinu-al!) anv >ubjeci matter Over the pa>t tew >car>> I ve given a>> gift' book> on such di-vcf'C 'ubject' a' bovine anatomv tto a dairv tarmer triend. dollhnuse construction. the pseudimvnts of mvstcr> and detective fiction writers and Civil War

atrivif> phottfs, lu't to name a few.

Even ihttsc on vour li>i who aren't reader' nrnuil> will he easv to buv for. if vou mmii I >' a ni*mcnt For instance, an uncle wrvf loves to brag that he hasn't read a Nsic since hycri sch.>i ihe reailv means nov J M get' a his4 everv Christmas Pat he thanks nvc for protuselv.

\khv ' Because-1 aiwavs pick a bi>k on r.is iite'ong passitvn - cars I vc given him ever.tnrr.g Irom a picture b<s>k on antique c.;'s to the- latest Oiilnm Auw RupuirMan-He lovc' nis tvsiss morethanthe bor-smr: and tie comni" I uscd to give him

Rooks for hobbies

I ei'-v c s kKs'ks toan aunt who spends i,i ner spare nine m the kitchen, photogra-"hv N v'ks to mv shunerbug kid sister, and n trschoi.i nrotect h<s>ks to m> do-it-vour-

selfdad

In fact, most of the books I buv for gifts fall in*o the tkvii-voursclf and hobbv categories After 15 >ears as a book-giver. I've learned that ihe are the kinds of books that get iTKjre than one reading.

I en}Ov giving a gift that I kntnv will be Used all vcar long, or even for >ears to come And everv time mv uncle gets out his Chilum Manual to do a tune-up. he's going to remember his favorite nephew who thought enough to get him a gift he can rcallv use

I ve been doing m> Christmas sIKipping earlv this vear. I've discovered a senes of books that are going to make temfic gifts for mv do-it-yourself family, on subjects ranging from furniture building to developing your own pictures The books are w rrtten by Ed and Stevie Baldwin, a husband and wife team who founded and direct The Family Workshop, a creative idea company in Tulsa. Oklahoma..

The Baldwins are experts at presenting complicated how-to information in an easy-to-read, easy-to-follow format. You may already know them through their how-to columns syndicated in over 400 newspapers nationw idc or their craft demonstrations on television Below is a list of some of their books available for this year's Christmas shining Building Ouidutr Stmaures and Building Ouidtuir Furniture (both SIO 95) pro

vide complete plans for making 30 projects for the garden, yard and patio. The projects are both practicaJ and sty lish, as IS evident from the color photos of each finished project.

This is a book suitable for both novice and experienced home builders. Projects include everything from patio furniture and stor^e sheds to fences and gazebos.

For parents looking for a way to channel the inexhaistible energy of their kids, the Baldwins offer Toys to Ride (S10.95). It includes plans for 30 nding toy s that are propelled either by pushing or pedaling.

Color photos and clear instruakms help make ihis the perfect project book for any parent (or grandparentj with a basic home tool kit.

Constructing toys

In the same vein. The Great Mechanical Wooden Toy Bendc (SlO.95) is filled with everything you need to know for constructing SIX toy s that move.

For years Ive treasured a mechanical wooden toy carousel that's been passed down through my family for generatioas. I'll pass it on to my daughter some day. but I'm also going to start a new family tradition by making her the silly but wonderful "Do-Nothing .Machine" found in this book.

Other projects (all depicted in full color include an oil well pump jack, a cog

in* Y(m ^anip?

r fiFor that special man

dog, a carousel and a fantastic freight tram w I) a working water car.

In July, for her birthday. I gave my cam-era-crazy sister the Baldwins' fbcus On Photography (SI2.95). an excellent introduction to the basics for beginners of any age. It helped her choose a 35nun camera and the accessories she needed, like additional lenses and filters.

For Christmas I'm giving her the second Family Wiirkshop photography book Darkroom Designs and Techniques (SI2 95). In down-to-earth language, it shows how to plan a home darkroom, with electrical and plumbing specifications, tutorage tips, equipment youll need and much more. Also covered are chemicals, developing procedures, and advanced printing techniques.

Quilting fever

Like millioas of others, my oldest sister and numerous aunts and cousins have quilting fever. Consequently, the Baldwins' The Quilted Clothing Collection (SlO.95) makes it easy for me to cover SIX gifts this Christmas.

The books w ill go to a half dozen quilt-ers who. after covering the beds with enough quilts to last a millennium, are ready to move on to more challenging projects.

In fact, theres an entire wardrobe of projects here, everything from formal evening wear to hunting vests. All projecu are shown finished in full-color, with complete patterns and iastructions.

The last Family Workshop book I'm going to buy for Christmas is The First Family Computer Book. Craft experts they may be. but the Baldwins know how to translate computerese into plain Engli.sh.

This lucid, non-technical introduction to computers underscores just how good the authors are at presenting technics information to general readers. The humor found thrixighout the book makes it a natu

ral for kids. I'm going to keep this Family Workshop book for myself.

All the Runily Workshop books mentioned here are published by Chilton Book Company. They are available in bookstores nationwide, or they may be ordered directly by writing to: Chilton Book Cofp-pany. Dep. M, Radnor. 19089.

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Mystic Seaport delivers old-fashioned Christmas

For tii.irr. p^opic. ( "r; .i . |,j.!

w 'L..:."! i S'- ( i !->

\!. :i.

-\n i ,.1' 1 .ijr .1 me

Svapon ,i li-'-.i.:.]. :r.iai,.,ui

itti. th I I" I ..n L

wj-.' .prr:

Other I. .'v '..ir.iiiiic

mjsCUili inv:-;-, .Tl-'r j. t -urs.

a Si If 't B 1 S'' I Il 1-1 jr

lum. C niiii-..., ' lours .md .1

t'omiTiunit'. ,,i' !' j \'ij .Ji.\ordiiiins 111

tnc Scapi'n !Vt'i-,.-'K,.r'. mul'i.- tr >!r, wrcdth.s on docrAj. - ; c'.cr'jrccn trvs's dtopshtps masts nidkcdtr- cxsursionto

the Seaport a nierrv one

From Dc.eii'.''.'r ~ to 22. one-houi walkine tours ;ca-e irom the adiaeeni Sea-men's Inne trom to9 P\l. ^sringinj sma groups ot \ ;siturs on a sensor, visit to another era

' Leavine the 2o!,i ^entiirv K.-hir.d. the;, will spc'nd the rievt Pour 'iiieiljng ginger bread, dancing to a iidd.er'' tune in tlie tavern, sinein.' (. hri'tm.is saroU and meeting a eas^ o! ^naraeier' trom the past Housewives, sailors, iishermen and sea captains all apfiear in the lantcn-lii [our-nev that unloids like scene' in a plav. one in which evervone has a role There's even a surprise appeararisc hv St Nicholas, ihe 19th-eentur\ iorerunner oi Santa Claus.

Led hv a guide;_in the eosume ot the last century, visitors are welcomed as guests in several histork homes, learning as ihey go how Christmas customs evolved m past generations In the course o! the evening, .panieipants also go aboard the whaleship Charles H .Morgan and walk ttirough tlie cramped quarters below decks where sailors spent many a holiday at sea, thousands of miles trom their New England honiC' Though the Seaport streets may be

dusted With smnv. tour-gixtrs are warmed bv open hearth fireplaces and pot-bellied -to.ves along their way.

\V hen the tour is over, many chtxise to eiijov a traditional roast goose dinner, .nmplete with all the trimmings, at Sca-riien s Inne Wassail and plum pudding are other treats to sample from the menu.

Tickets go on sale early iCXtober 1 for the tours and may be scarce as the holiday .ipproaehes Another alternative to the evening programs are group daytime tours that explore the theme. "Christmas at Sea and .Ashore "

Lsciirted by costumed guides, groups of or more arc giveh an intimate look at me Seaport s village and exhibits on daytime tours from December 1-23.

The one-hour tours trace the development ot Christmas customs in the early, middle and late 18(X)s. Before or after the

tour, groups may purchase lunch at Seamens Inne. Advance tour reservations are required through the Seaport's Travel Development department (adult groups) or the Education department, (child groups).

Children can also take their own "hands-on'' tour of the Seaport on the three Saturday s before Christmas; December 8, 15 and 22. The four-hour program includes a variety of craft activities and games trom the Victorian era. The Planetarium show is also included. Reservations are made through the Seaports Education Department.

The Star of Bethlehem, a half-hour Planetarium Show that illustrates theories about the origin of the Christmas star, is scheduled December 3 to 23, both days and evenings. There is an additional charge for private group showings, but daytime showings are free to Seaport visitors.

On December 23, a community carol sing brings thousands to celebrate the season with song in the Seaport's Anchor Circle.

No matter what the day or occasion, December is a favorite month for families to visit the Seaport. The onset of chilly weather does not limit the offerings of the nations largest maritime museum, and all the 40 exhibits and three major ships remain open to sight-seers.

Local garden clubs decorate many of the Seaport buildings as part of an annual competition.

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Children and pets together: A natural at holiday time

On the top of every childs list to Sanu you will find wntten in red. Puppy" or Kitty. In fact, dogs and cats are die most popular pets in the country! But. to find one under the tree would be a childs dream come true.

On the big day. choose a festive ribbon so the pet will be "dressed-for-giving (though, for the pet's safety, the ribbon should be removal immediately).

Chances are the child will be specially dressed for the holidays in kitten soft velvet, and ribbons and lace of his or her own.

Debra Chambliss. JCPenneys Childrens Fashion Advisor says. Children respond to softness whether in a kittens fur or the softness of clothing.

Even holiday colors this year resemble the animal world, like the black and white of Dalmatian puppies. Or the winter white of a fluffy kitten. Blue ribbon winners are also rich, jewel tones, and delicate, icy pastels.

Silhouettes can be wide and flowing or sleek and drop waisted or even pinafored.

And boys will look like little men in jackets. vests and ties for dressing up in a Teddy Bear world.

As a parent, you may have been thinking for some time that your childs life would be enriched by a pet and you are right! The closeness a child develops with a pet is of extrenK importance to his or her social and emotional well being.

In todays world with working parents and changing family patterns, a pet can be a very stable element in a childs changing world. And a pet gives a child an exchange of affection and friendship with no strings attached.

But Mom and Dad. dont be fooled by your childs heartfelt promise of Ill take care of him. I promise! You will be the primary caretaker of the pet. especially if your child is a pre-schooler or toddler.

You can. however, give the child small responsibilities like pouring the food into the dish or brushing the pet. Increase responsibilities as your child gets older. Even though the tasks may be small, the child will benefit from his responsibilities.

"If a real animal is not possible," says Mrs. Chambliss, a plush animal can be a viable substitute. In fact, the range of possibilities can be greater a real pet raccoon would be out of the question, but what about a furry plush one? He could be a best friend to take everywhere!

By all means, consider giving your

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Slice a wedge from tops of 24 cherry tomatoes and scoop out the seeds. Fill each tomato with 2 tsp. of cheese puffery : 1 cup sharp Cheddar blended smooth with 'A cup mayonnaise, I tbsp. Worcestershire sauce, pinch cayenne, 1 tsp. lemon juice and a splash of Cointreau.

child a pet this holiday season. You'll be giving much more than a present, it will be a gift that will give your child years of love.

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A microwave oven gives you the time to make holiday memories

HAVE A BEAR-Y MERRY HOIJDAY with be-4 friend*! Dre*ed in hoUday red jarket* and vert, these Imldler bovs an* iniiled for sucre in a Teddy Bear world. Their holiday outfits are available in most JCPenney stores, and their bear friends at select JCftnnev stores nationwide. Whether the hest friend is another child or a Teddy, the friendship they share is their special gift from one to another.

The holiday season, that wonderful time of the year, is almost here. Soon well be enjoying evenings by the fire, caroling in the snow, and tables ladened with festive holiday food.

Unfortunately, such foods may mean weeks of painstaking preparation and long hours in the hot kitchen that take time

Fociis on holiday gift-giving features the universal language of photography

Photographs spread joy all year long, but are especially well-suited to the holiday season by lending a personal touch to your gift-giving.

Some new and different ideas for holiday gifts suggested by the experts at Fuji Photo Film U.S.A. include enlargements of your own color photographs, personally inscribed and beautifully mounted and framed; a sampling of various types of film suited for any picture-taking situation tucked away in those stockings hung with such care; or one of the many new. exciting photographic books available at local retailers that will help inspire the budding enthusiast or confirmed fan among your friends and family.

Picture this!

Photographs capture those special moments and memories your friends and family will share for years to come. With a little practice and planning, anyone with basic equipment can take colorful, dy-

namic photographs that can serve as the perfect holiday gift.

Personaliied touch

Now is the time to look through your favorite shots of family gatherings, vaca-, tions. outings and other memorable events to choose those best suited for enlarging and framing in time for holiday giving.

Or you may want to create a special image. collage or album. For example, grandparents are sure to cherish large portraits of their grandchildren and friends will treasure a framed photograph created especially for their home.

The family of Fujicolor HR color print films is especially well-suited to high quality color enlargements. Choose your photograph carefully, examining the image for sharpness, background detail and subject interest.

Decide the final size of the photograph in advance and choose a background mat and frame that best complement the photograph. Your neighborhood photo or cam-

era retailer will be happy to give advice on

printing, enlarging and framing.

The holiday season is filled with pic-: ture-taking opportunities. And a variety of films is a perfect gift idea for the budding

photographer or serious hobbyist.

Fuji Film offers a variety of color films that produce critically sharp, brilliant color photographs of the highest quality in almost any pictureJaking situation.

Fujicolor HR 100 and HR200 color print films will capture the highlights and natural colors of outdoor daylight scenes or ind(X)rs with flash. To photograph faster action and in low light try Fujicolor HR400.

And for very low light situations or even ..sporting events without a flash, use Fujicolor HR 1600. the fastest color print film available today.

Fuji Films color transparency films also offer a wide variety of film speeds that are all characterized by natural color rendition. high color saturation and ultra-critical sharpness.

Fujichromc 50 and 100 are perfect for portraitures and outdoor scenes, while Fujichrome 400 offers higher film speed to capture sports action or events that occur in lower light conditions.

Great gift idea

A new b(X)k that captures the glory and excellence of America's participation in the Los Angeles 1984 Olympic Games is an ideal holiday gift for the amateur pho

tographer or sports enthusiast on your list.

Shooting For The Gold: Portraits of America s Olympic Athletes features more than 200 ftill-color photographs by world renowned sports photojournalist Walter looss, Jr., along with text by New York Times sports columnist and Pulitzer Prize winner Dave Anderson.

The 144-page hard bound volume features inspiring images of Olympic gold medalists Carl Lewis, Mary Lou Retton, Greg Louganis, Mark Breland and Evelyn Ashford as well as American athletes competing in more than 20 other sports.

Photographer Walter looss, Jr. spent more than two years on assignment for Fuji Photo Film U.S.A. to produce Shooting For The Gold.

The resulting dramatic images allow the reader to share the Olympic experience as well as to own a piece of Olympic history. Fuji Film will donate all profits from sales of the book to help support Americas amateur athletes. Shooting For The Gold: Portraits of America's Olympic Athletes is available through local bookstores and can be purchased for $24.95, ($29.95 after January I). To order the book by mail contact Jameson Books, 722 Columbus Street. Ottawa. IL 61350.

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away from enjoying all the other activities.

Thats why a microwave oven can be such a help, say home economists from Whirlpool Corporation. When your busy lifestyle leaves you with little time to spend in the kitchen, the microwave oven comes to the rescue and lets you still prepare all the familys seasonal treats.

Heres a microwave recipe for a wonderful fudge that takes only four minutes to make. As delicious as it is easy, this fudge makes a perfect gift to share with neighbors and friends.

PEANUT CHO-CO NUT FUDGE

1 12 oz. package chocolate chips '/i cup chunky peanut butter 1 14 oz. can sweetened condensed milk Vi cup coconut Vi cup chopped walnuts

Melt chocolate chips at MEDIUM HIGH for 2'A minutes. Stir until melted.

Add peanut butter and condensed milk and blend. Cook at MEDIUM HIGH for VA minutes.

Add coconut and nuts. Pour into an 8'/2"xI2" buttered dish.

Cool before cutting.

Whether its a steaming holiday punch, quick hors doeuvres for drop-in company, or the Christmas ham itself, your versatile microwave oven lets you speij^ less time in the kitchen and more time making holiday memories.

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Christmas gift to education...

Plan allows parents to donate computer software to schools

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Ltx)king fosthal special Christmas gift for your child's favorite teacher? Computer software could be the answer.

Across the country, schools are tooling up for the computer age. many with the help of gifts and donations of hardware from parent groups and computer companies.

But most classrooms still don't have gotxl libraries of high quality educational software to use those computers to best advantage.

Now. a leading educational software publisher is seeking to meet the challenge of helping schools acquire more quality software through a S4 million donation plan.

Timed for Christmas

The plan, offered through the holiday gift-giving season by Scarborough Systems, makes it possible for parents to donate a software program to the school of their choice when they buy any Scarborough program from a local software retailer.

Can schools really use more software? Consider the school district in Peekskill, New York, a city of 22,000 just 40 miles north of Manhattan, which is justifiably proud of its computer-related curriculum.

Peekskill elementary, middle and high schools are all equipped with modern computers. Most werent purchased with taxpayer funds, but received as gifts, the most recent a donation of 15 IBM computers valued at S 100,000.

Financially-strapped districts like ours just couldnt offer the level of computer teaching we can today without gifts from parents and civic-minded companies, says Peekskill Superintendent of Schools Donald Rickett.

Donations are more than just money they give us the incentive to develop a fine high-tech curriculum."

Today, Peekskill elementary and middle schools use computers for remediation

and enrichment, and high school students learn programming and other computer skills.

But the district has few quality software programs in its permanent library. Most programs are still borrowed from a county-wide library where software is shared with 17 other districts in the region.

To donate software to your own local schools through Scarbroughs donation plan, you merely retuffl a donation certificate included on the package with a $3 .50 handling fee to Scarborough.

The publisher w ill then send the designated program to the school selected, with a gift card indicating the name of the donor.

Scarboroughs educational program!! include MASTERTYPE, the best-.selling educational program of all time, which teaches typing skills and computer keyboard literacy in an exciting game format.

Other Scarborough programs are PHI BETA FILER, a list and data management program for children that also generates quizzes on any schcwl subject; RUN FOR THE MONEY, an educational game teaching business strategy; PATTERNMAKER. teaching elements of design through color and symmetry; SONGWRITER and PICTUREWRITER

All programs retail for $29.95 to $49.95. and all are or will be available for the most popular personal and school computers, including Atari, Commodore-64. IBM PC and PCjr, and the Apple II family.

Double gift

A purchase of educational software this Christmas through Scarboroughs donation plan is a double value it will provide fun and education at home, and the personal satisfaction of helping, fill a need in your local .schools.

Christmas gift to education:..

Plan allows parents to donate computer software to schools

LtHiking for that special Christmas gift for your childs favorite teacher? Computer software could be the answer.

Across the country, schiwls are tooling up for the computer age, many with the help of gifts and donations of hardware from parent groups and computer companies.

But most classrooms still dont have good libraries of high quality educational software to use those computers to best advantage.

Now. a leading educational software publisher is seeking to meet the challenge of helping schools acquire more quality software through a $4 million donation plan.

Timed for Christmas

The plan, offered through the holiday gift-giving season by Scarborough Systems, makes it possible for parents to donate a software program to the schtHil of their choice when they buy any Scarborough program from a local software retailer.

Can schiHils really use more software? Consider the school district in Peekskill. New York, a city of 22,000 just 40 miles north of Manhattan, which is justifiably proud of its computer-related curriculum.

Financially-strapped districts like ours just couldnt offer the level.of computer teaching we can today without gifts from parents and civic-minded companies," says Peekskill Superintendent of Schools Donald Rickett.

Donations are more than just money they give us the incentive to develop a fine high-tech curriculum.

Tixiay, Peekskill elementary and middle schools use computers for remediation

and enrichment, and high schwil students learn programming and other computer skills.

To donate software to your own local schools through Scarboroughs donation plan, you merely return a donation certificate included on the package with a $3 50 handling fee to Scarborough.

The publisher will then .send the designated program to the school selected, with a gift card indicating the name of the donor.

Scarboroughs educational programs include MASTERTYPE, the best-selling educational program of all time, which' teaches typing skills and computer keyboard literacy in an exciting game format.

Other Scarborough programs arc PHI BETA FILER, a list and data management program for children that also generates quizzes on any school subject; RUN FOR THE MONEY, an educational game teaching business strategy; PATTERNMAKER, teaching elements of design through color and symmetry; SONGWRITER and PICTUREWRITER.

All programs retail for $29.95 to $49.95, and all are or will be available for the most popular {personal and school computers, including Atari, Commodore-64, IBM PC and PCjr, and the Apple II family.

Double gift

PEANUT CHO-CO NUT FUDGE makes a wonderful holiday gift for friends and family. This microwave recipe from a Whirlpool cookbook takes only four minutes to make.

'Xwcfe of the Irish^ ingredient in unusual holiday offerings

Among the most versatile of liqueurs sold, Irish cream liqueurs arc surprisingly mixable perfect for a wide range of holiday drinks.

Excellent for cold weather days, Irish cream liqueur in hot coffee is a welcome warm-up treat. Simply add a dollop of Emmets Irelands Cream Liqueur to a cup of freshly brewed hot coffee. Serve with Irish shortbread or biscuits for an unusual holiday treat.

Or try an "Emmets White Russian." Combine % ounce Emmets. V* ounce Kahlua and 1 '/i ounces of vodka. Shake or blend with ice and serve in a tall, stemmed glass.

Served hot or cold in a coffee mug, Apples and Emmets is one-third Emmets and two-thirds apple cider.

Or, serve in a stemmed glass onc-third mm to two-thirds Emmets for a zesty holiday drink.

In further testament to its versatility, Irish cream liqueur may also be served straight up in a cordial glass, either chilled or at nxim temperature. Like any cordial or aperitif, a cream liqueur should always be sipped slowly for maximum enjoyment.

Irish cream liqueur and imaginative gastronomy are all it takes to create an extra-special holiday treat!

Christmas company coffee: Easy, elegant and festive

When you invite people to "come over for coffee during the holiday season, its elegant and easy to make the occasion festive.

All you have to do is serve fancy coffee in addition to your regular delicious brew, add a pretty cake or ciMikies, and decorate the table w ith some Christmas greenery.

For example, you might entertain a few neighbors after the Christmas concert w ith glamorous coconut-llavored Cafe Au Laitco topped with globs of whipped cream.

The night before, put together the sweetened milk and ccKonut mixture, and relrigcrate. Then set up a Norclco Ready Brew II collce maker with analog clock timer to be ready at your expected arrival time.

When you walk in with your guests, youll just have to strain the milk mixture, heat, and stir into the carafe of hot, fresh-brewed col fee.

Ptiur into attractive cight-ouncc mugs, top with whipped cream and a sprinkle of toasted coconut, and enjoy the raves from your friends.

Unexpected guests tend to drop in throughout the season, so be prepared. Pul

together a tray of cinnamon slicks, whole cloves, sliced lemons and oranges, peppermint sticks, nutmeg, fruit and cream liqueurs and cordials. Every body can then enjoy creating original flavor combinations.

CAFE AU LAITCO

Stir together and refrigerate overnight:

4 cups scalded milk

2 cups shredded ciK'onut

'A cup sugar

I tsp vanilla or rum extract

In your Norclco coffee maker brew:

6 cups dark coffee

Strain milk mixture to remove coconut.

Reheat flavored milk in a double boiler or glass bowl in a microwave until it reaches 185F.

Pour milk mixture into coffee carafe and gently stir using a woixlcn spinm.

Pour coffee into mugs and top w ith whipped cream. Sprinkle toasied ciKonut on top.

Makes eight 8-oz. mugs

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The rich and wonderful traditions of Christmas stockings and their stuffings

IT'S A luxurou slourh of Satin Remar-<|ue^ drippinfi nilh lace and Matin rib-Iwn. from the nen DeMigner Collection by Olga. Wear it solo for sleeping and lounging, or teamed with pants for a beautiful buccaneer look. Easy fit and surefire f1att<ry make it a gift she won't return. Style 9432 in white or peach blush nylon/rayon/poly. P-S-M. about 837. For nearby stores, write Olga, Dept. PIO. P.O. Box 7737, Van Nuys, CA 91409.

ROSETTES

I lahlesptMtn Il5ml.) su{>ar

*'4 icasptMtn (Intl.) salt I cup (250inl.) sifted all-purpose flour

I cup (250nii.) milk leasptHin (Iml.) vanilla 8 cups (1.91.) ve^etahle oil for fry ins

Preheat oil in Super Pol cooker at ?75F |190C|.

In a small bowl liphtly beat eggs, combine with sugar and salt. Add flour and milk, beat until smooth. (Do not overheat.) Stir in vanilla.

Heat rosette iron in oil. Dip iron into batter, making sure batter does not run over top of iron

Place iron into preheated oil; ccHik until crisp and golden brown. Remove rosette from iron and dram on absorbent paper. Repeat with remaining batter.

Sprinkle with Confectioner's sugar to serve

When your family hangs its stockings by the chimney with care this Christmas, you arc honoring a holiday custom that goes back a lot further than the greeting cards we send or the tree we decorate.

Legend has it that this holiday custom was inadvertently started by a Greek bishop named Nicholas as he gallantly came to the aid of a pinir young maiden facing a bleak future.

Back in the days of the late fourth century. a young woman without a dow ry. especially if she were plain, was unmar-riagcablc. and relegated not only to a life of spinsterhood. but servitude, for there was no other way for her to support herself.

Nicholas tixik pity on this one particularly unfortunate young maiden in his parish whose father and mother had several daughters and no money to ensure any of them a better future.

Nicholas himself had come from a wealthy family before he became a member of the Church, and it was his pleasure to be generous to people in need, always anonymously.

So. one particular dark and cold December day as he passed by this huiiinie family's home, he tossed a small package of three gold pieces inside through an open window. Supposedly, the coins happened to land in one of the stcKkings hung over the fireplace to dry. and that's how a custom was born that survives 1.500 years later.

Before Nicholas died, his genoirosity of which this was just one example had already become legendary throughout Europe. After he died, he would be sainted, and it is this same St. Nicholas who would become Father Christmas, Jolly old St. Nick, and eventually Santa Claus.

It should be noted that the original Nicholas was reputedly a tall, thin and somber gentleman. He wore a black cleric s robe and not a fur-trimmed red velvet suit.

The familiar image of Santa Claus that we recognize today is largely a proouci oi the last 100 years, following the publishing of the poem by Clement Moore. A Visit From St. Nicholas.

The generosity of St. Nicholas is still celebrated in many parts of Europe, but

December 6th is his special feast day. On that day. gifts of candy and fruit are traditionally given to all good children. Sup-, posedly. naughty little boys and girls find coal in their stockings.

In America, the stocking is also used as a cornucopia of goodies, but it has always been asstK'iatcd with December 25th. Not just children, but every member of the family even the dog and cat is likely to have his or her own stocking hung on the mantel. What a stocking may contain is limited only by size and imagination.

Though very few young ladies arc likely to find gold pieces in their Christmas stiKking today, some have been known to find a diamond ring there instead of a dowry. Very few lumps of coal arc reported. either, though candy still is popular.

Among other thoughtful, welcome little treasures that make excellent stocking stuffers arc pens, note paper and address bK)ks: A very gvxxl idea. too. when you consider the thank you notes that will soon be written, and the address book that will need updating as we hear from old friends far and wide.

Everyone can always use a new pen. You can find a nice one in every price range, with different styles suitable for men and women, boys and girls, and any age group.

For example. Sheaffcr Eaton makes these suggestions:

A fashion-coordinated TRZ' ballpoint pen and lady's bow tie from J.G.

Hx)k. a special Christmas value package priced at only $15.00:

A classic matte black Targa by Sheaffer'* fountain pen or ballpoint for Dad. either in the classic profile or the new slim profile, with I4K gold inlaid nib. Can be engraved with his initials or name ($47.00);

A Kaleidoscope" Christmas novelty ballpoint, refillablc. and only $3.98. Shown here with Santa Claus and Christmas tree patterns:

For the music lover, an At-A-Glancc" address book with a piano keyboard-de-sign, in hardcover, retails for $13.50;

The new Gremlins ballpoints from Sheaffcr, at only $3.95, arc sure to delight children. Featured are characters Gizmo and Stripe from the movie of the same name;

Matching'Wedgewood initial notes ($5.00) and ballpoint pen ($2.95) from Eaton will make writing holiday thank you notes a pleasure.

RECEIVE BROAIKiAS-ni IN OVER 60 COl NTRIE.S WITH .Sony'M nt-w Voyagi-r Vfalchnian * (xirtalilt* TV with iituhi-MyMtcni tuner . . . Sony continues to expand its portable Watchman black and wbite TV line with the introduction of its new FD-20AEB Voyager Watchman featuring a three system tuner for channel reception in over 60 countries. A built-in tuner is capable of receising CCIR broatlcasts on the I'niled Kingdom and western European stamiards. as well as American EIA standard broadcasts. The Watchman TV is an ideal Christmas gift for travelers. .Supplied with a carrying case and handstrap. the FD-20.AEB features an attractive silver metallic cabinet. The FD-20.AF.B is available at a suggested retail price of 8239,93.

SHE WONT BELIEVE HER EYES when you give her a imrtable Pnasonic stereo system this Christmas. Designed to be used on the go, this unit has many features commonly found on a home system and a sound to match. This model incorporates an AiM/FM stereo receiver with a cassette deck which has the sophistication of soft-touch controls, soft eject, pause, auto-stop and One-touch reoordiiig. A three-band graphic equalizer is also featured, to tailor the sound to personal preferences. To deliver the music, this unit incorporates a two-way speaker system in cabinets which can be separated from the main unit to help spread the stereo image. This three-piece system can operate by AC or battery power, and has a built-in fohl-away handle for easy portability.

Exciting and luxurious, furs are affordable too

This is a non-redeemable sample copy lor illustration purposes only.

fffUlillJIWWfWm

Deciding what to buy that special woman for Christma.s? Think no further. A fur i.s one gift every woman would love.

Furs are exciting, luxurious, warm and they feel great on." say.s assistant buyer Naney Krier of Susie's Casuals, a national chain of woman's fashion apparel stores that specialize in furs. And you'd be surprised at how affordable they are. she adds. 1

It's true you needn't be a millionaire to afford a fur. A good rabbit jacket can be bought in the $150-$200 range, and a nice fox will start at about $400.

According to Ms. Krier, the best time to shop for a fur is November and early December. The earlier you go. the bigger the selection you will have.

Sizes normally run small, medium and large, so if you know the dress size, a salesperson will be able to assist you.

Another nice feature about furs is they never go out of style. To make sure that

special woman enjoys her fur for a long, long time, you might want to pass along these tips on proper maintenance:

Always keep your fur on a broad-shouldered hanger. And make sure it isn't crushed in the closet.

Never store the fur in a plastic bag. which prevents air from circulating, causing the coat to dry out.

Never mothproof the fur w ith chemical sprays. If you're concerned about moths, store the coat professionally during

Model

VC2230SL

hot months.

If the fur gets wet. shake it out and hang it up to dry, away from heat. After it dries, shake it out again. Do not comb or brush.

Have any small rips or tears repaired immediately.

Have the fur cleaned regularly by a fur specialist, not a dry cleaner.

And. most importantly, enjoy wearing your fur on any txrcasion!

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F-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, November 25, 1984

Party wines extend cheer for many holiday occasions

Pamper her

Wines are last gaining as the drink of choice on mans holida>AKcasions, Served in the more nuxlerate portions now growing in popularitv, imported table w ines are irften lighter" and more economical, and their wide variety appeals to a broad range of tastes,

Italian table wines, currently the most popular imported wines in the U,S,, are favorites at festive gatherings, Folonari wines, for example, offer four dry table wine selections in whites and reds.

Folonari Soave. a crisp, dry. light wine, will complement any cocktail or dinner party. Folonari Orvieto is another light, very dry wine, straw-colored and offering a delicate aroma.

Folonari's two red wine selections are Bardolino and Valpolicella. Brilliant ruby in color, the Bardolino is a light, dry, yet fruity wine, while the Valpolicella is a more full-bixlied red wine with a slightly spicy taste.

Semi-dry wine selection

In the semi-dry wine category. Folonari offers three sparkling w mes certain to add flair to holiday parties Liimbrusco is a sparkling red wine; Bianco, a sparkling white; and Rosato. a rose All three may be served either chilled or at rixim temperature.

Not to be outdone by Italian winemakers. the French also offer .Americans several excellent and highly affordable table wines. Among the newer imports on the American wine scene are Rene Junoi everyday" white and red wines with well-balanced, tull-brxlied character.

Ren Junot white wine offers a light, delicate bouquet, and should be served

chilled, between 4.* and .SO^F.

Ren Junot red wine accompanies hors doeuvres and cheeses well. It is be.st when served at cool rixim temperature.

Recipe ideas

Holiday get-togethers often take place around a punch bowl. Here are two punch recipes featuring w ine which are sure to please a crowd:

HOLIDAY WINE PUNCH

In a large pot. combine two 1.5-litcr bottles of Ren Junot red wine, 8 ounces freshly squeezed orange juice, 8 ounces lemon juice, 8 ounces pineapple juice, four sliced oranges and '/2-cup powdered sugar. Simmer ingredients for 1 '/i hours.

Let ccxil and transfer to a large serving bowl. Add ice cubes and one bottle of sparkling water. Garnish with cherries or lemon wheels.

Makes 24-32 servings.

ORANGE WINT

Delicious with holiday cixikics or as a dessert punch, this zesty recipe should be prepared two weeks before serving.

Grate the skins of 5 large oranges and one lemon and put aside. Quarter the fruits and put into preserve jars or any large glass containers. Add the grated rind, five 1.5-liter bottles of Folonari Soave, two pounds sugar, one vanilla bean and one large piece of dried orange rind.

Seal the containers and store at a cool riHim temperature for about two weeks. Pass mixture through a sieve and pour into bonles. Seal tightly and refrigerate. Serve chilled.

With recipes like these, your hospitality of the holidays!

Colorful and decorative ide^s for planting the holiday spir

is sure to be a high point of

A LliXLRIOllS. FR.M.TIG.AL GIFT wlial could make a woman happier on GhriNlmas momiiig! l'hi! Noreleo Satin rechargeable ladi<*^' razor ha*> unique high-tech feature^ and improved SKR having head for smoother, closer shaves than ever. The recharging unit plugs directly into the wall s(Mket. so there's no need for a cord, and can charge any rechargeahle .AA batteries for use in other appliances. In sophisticated dove grey, with an elcganl mirron'd travel case, this top-of-the-Hiie razor will help her stay sleek wherever she giws.

Travel lime

It used to be that pictures were the only way to make the holiday season last beyond the few days allotted for the festivities. This year, there is another way to preserve the spirit of the season by having it live on through a living, breathing gift a houseplant.

Plants are colorful and decorative, and add a warm touch to any room. A particularly appropriate plant to give at this time of year would be the Christmas cactus, with its striking bright green leaves and timely rosy red blossoms. Or, for something a little more exotic, an African violet, the number one favorite flowering plant on anyone's list, would be a good idea.

Proper maintenance

Maintaining these and any other plants beyond the holidays can be made easier this year, thanks to a new indoor gardening tool, Orthos Complete Guide to Successful Houseplants.^

This elegant new hardcover book contains all the information that the aspiring gardener or aficionado could possibly need to lovingly care for and nurture indoor plants.

With 320-pages of stunning color photographs, this comprehensive volume covers such basic topics as seed starting, watering and light requirements to more advanced subjects like plant propagation, conservatories and greenhouses.

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In the section on light requirements, for example, the novice gardener will learn that a Christmas cactus, if positioned near a bright, cool window, will bloom again at Easter.

The newcomer to plant care will also be pleased to discover that African viofots, contrary to common belief, are in fact easy to grow. Plenty of bright indirect light and evenly moist soil will ensure that this lovely plant stays in constant bloom.,

Expert and novice gardeners alike will be particularly interested to learn about the many ways they can enhance the beauty of their home by decorating with plants.

Helpful decorating tips offered in the Ortho book include how to obscure an architectural defect with a tree such as a ficus or how to use plants like Chinese evergreens as effective room dividers.

Ortho's Complete Guide to Successful Houseplants also offers an extensive list of over 300 houseplants with detailed de-scrif/tions on all their growing requirements. while another section contains a comprehensive guide to houseplant problems and their solutions.

A gift that grows

So, whether that special someone on your Christmas list is a green of thumb or not, a lush plant accompanied by Orthos Complete Guide to Successful Houseplants is a gift that will help the holiday spirit grow all year long.

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Pets offer year-round delight (or person who has everything

Polished performances

If you've found a gift for just about everyone on your shopping list save that very special older companion or grandparent, perhaps a gift that will remind them how much you care vcar-round would fit the bill.

A pet can offer an older person a wealth of warmth and companionship that lasts long after the holiday decorations have been put away.

~ ^ l.asling benefits

According to the Pet Information Bureau, friendship and love from pets help reduce stress and alleviate loneliness. In fact, a recent study indicated that heart attack, patients who ow ned pets actually lived longer than their non-pet owning counterparts.

Older couples whose children have already grpwn and left the house, will discover that a pet can help fill the void created by the "empty nest." ,

A pet can be talked to. confided in and cared for. and elderly people who live alone will certainly enjoy the unquestioning attention and affection a loving pet can provide.

Before selecting a pet for Christmas, there are several important que.stions that should be answered

First, the si/e of a person s home should guide you in choosing the type of animal that will live most comfortably in that environment.

Second, carefully consider the older person's lifestyle, so that a pet will be a welcome and suitable addition to their regular routine.

For example, physically active seniors Will enjoy the excitement and enthusiasm that a puppy can bring into a home.

In fact. Grandpa is sure to welcome a companion on walks or during light exercise routines. And, hell love showing off his new pet and the amusing tricks and antics it has learned to perform on visits w ith friends and family

If the older person on your gift list en

joys a challenge. perhaps a bird that can be taught to speak would make an excellent choice.

Birds require less care and attention than dogs, but are equally as enjoyable to watch and spend time with. Bird species range from those that sing like canaries to those with large vocabulary capabilities like macaws.

Fishkccping is a popular hobby that most of us have dabbled with at one time or another, and post-retirement is an ideal time to renew that interest.

Watching fish swim in an aquarium has been shown to lower bliKxl pressure and help people feel more relaxed. And. for people who are on-the-go. fish require very little time commitment.

How about a gift certificate?

Because the holidays can be so hectic, it's a giKxJ idea to wait and introduce a pet to its new environment alter the hustle and bustle are over. A gift certificate for pets and pet supplies is the perfect way to enjoy the excitement of giving a pet at Christmas. while providing the older person with a chance to select the pet he or she will real IV want.

^ BASKET OF CRUDITES

Pick the freshest vegetables in the market a few of each. Trim into bite-size pjuces and parboil in boiling salted water to bring out the color. Refresh in cold running water. Arrange "bouquet" in btiwl of crushed ice set in basket.

Serve with Criidites Sauce made by blending 1 cup cottage cheese, '/i cup each mayonnaise and sour cream. 1 tsp. each chopped parsley, chives and ginger.

CHEESE TOMATO CROCKS

Slice a wedge from tops of 24 cherry tomatoes and scoop out the seeds. Fill each tomato with 2 tsp. of cheese puffery: I cup sharp Cheddar blended smooth with Vi cup mayonnaise, I tbsp. Worcestershire sauce, pinch cayenne. I tsp. lemon juice and a splash of Cointreau.

VEAL BROCHETTES

1 lb. lean veal I medium zucchini 4 large white mushrooms 1 red pepper 1 small eggplant V4 cup Cointreau V* cup white wine Cut I pound lean veal in 1-inch cubes. I medium zucchini into '/^-inch slices, 4 large white mushrooms in half, 1 red pepper into eight 1-inch squares and I small eggplant into eight 1-inch rounds Marinate the above in a mixture of A cup each Cointreau, white wine, oil and lemon juice, salt and pepper to taste and add I tsp. chopped garlic, 24 hours.

Arrange on skewers, and broil 6 inches fmm heat, turning and basting with marinade, until well browned and cooked through, about 12 minutes.

M^es 4 servings.

flamin; log

Creme Ratissiere

6 egg yolks '/] cup sugar */ cup sifted flour 2 cups hot milk 2 tablespoons butter

2 tablespooas Cointreau

In top of double boiler, beat egg yolks very thick; beat in sugar gradually, then flour. Add milk in thin stream Stir over hot water until thick and smooth.

Remove from heat; stir in buner. Cointreau Cover surface with plastic wrap. Chill.

Cake Roll

3 eggs

Vj tablesptMin salt V4 cup sugar V* tablespoon vanilla V4 cup paiKake mix Confectioners sugar % cup Cointreau

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 25. 1984 f.J

HKIP HIM KEEP THE SHI.>E on hi- shoe by giving him a Norelco Man Care deluxe shoe polishing kit for (^hrislmas. Featuring an easy-grip, blaek-triinnied handle that runs polishing and buffing attaehmenl with powerful rotary action, it comes with two color-keyed applicator bru-he-. two thickly-tufted polishing brushes and a padded hiilfing dome aUachnient. Packed in a deluxe black travel/storage ca.se. this ill bring a sliine to his eyes to match the shine on liis sh<M*s.

WANTED: A LOVING HOME

Mrs. Noahs Animals are all in a twitter wondering wholl 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.

wons^

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Line greased 15x 10-inch pan w ith wax paper; grease again, coal lightly with flour.

Beat eggs with salt until very thick; gradually beat in sugar. Stir in vanilla, pancake mix.

Spread batter in pan. Bake in preheated 400 degree F. oven 10 minutes,

4 Loosen edges; turn out on towel sprinkled with confectioners sugar, PCel off pa-pr.

Roll cake in towel, starting at narrow end. Cool hour, unroll.

Spread with Creme Ritissicre; mil up Sprinkle with ctmleetioners sugar V lust before serving, warm Cointreau, i|itile; pour flaming over cake.

Midofi

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Exchange of good will leads to spirit of peace on earth

There is something so special about Christmas that, no maner how the rest of the year may have gone, when Christmas rolls around, there is a renewed spirit of hope and gtxxl faith

This feeling can be compared to a fresh snow fall that covers the ground beauty renewed which, even if it is only temporary, is meant to be enjoyed by all.

Christmas seems to best symbolize this fresh beginning. It represents and brings forth the strongest feelings of family unity and an almost universal appeal for brotherhcxxl.

There is a beauty to the spirit of Christmas that goes far beyond the bright, blinking lights and wonderful and different ornaments which adorn the trees. The beauty lies in the inner peace and sense of unity that we all feel towards each other this special time of year.

Christmas is much more than parties, or a few days off from the office. It is a time when people of diverse opiniorts and beliefs can get together and share ideas and friendships, not bound to any particular ideal.

Beauty of the season

The Christmas season is beautiful because of the lights and the decorations, not to mention the brightly wrapped packages underneath the tree. Christmas really does represent the time when we all realize again that it is truly better to give than it is to receive.

With the st(x.'kings hung from the fireplace, and the candy canes dripping like

icicles trom the trees, Christmas is a time of wonderment, not just for the young.

but for anyone who finds their youth at Christmas.

Hume is where the heart is

No matter where you live, enjoy ing a white Christmas in the east or midwest, or at least a spell of cooler weather in the south and in the west. Christmas brings a special longing for home and family that is virtually unmatched at any other time of the year.

While it is easy to get caught in the sentiment of Chri.stmas pa.st. it is with enthusiasm that we look forward to this Christmas of 1984.

It seems now that all of the commercial hoopla for Christmas begins the day after Thanksgiving and doesn't really subside until the last of those Christmas returns are

made, at the start of 1985.

In most households, especially those with young children, the cxcitemenl ol Christmas builds to a great crescendo, peaking Christmas morning at the crack of dawn, when everyone races down the stairs to awaiting packages and overflowing slixrkings.

It is e.xactly that excitement and joy that is truly the signature of Christmas and all

that It brings to e- eryone.

Christmas is the time of the year that is meant most to be enjoyed. The songs, laughter and. most of all. the good cheer is something which is meant to be passed on from generation to generation.

More important than the gifts we exchange at Christmas are the cherished traditions, rich in family heritage, that are renewed each year.

Maintain ideals all year ^ ' R)r. as much as Christmas is part ol odr ^ lives, it is the ideals of Christmas which. should be observed all thnxigh the year.

Christmas is a time that we should l4i forward to. becau.se it is a time that bringj us together, and lets us appreciate who wc are and where we are from, and allows us to remember everything that is really important to us.

.\RTIFICI.\L C.HRISTM.k.S TREKS niaI* of ignition-rpsislanl vinyl are a safe alternative to natural wood trees.

Vinyl Christmas trees keep Christmas and the holiday season safe, jolly for all

As you put the tinishing touches on your holiday preparations, stivp lor a moment and consider the most important part ol the season's teslivities the health and welfare of your loved ones.

While Christmas decorations lend magic to the holiday season, they can also he a potential fire hazard when handled impropc-rly

Anitlcial trees are a sale alternative to natural Christmas trees it they are manu lactured trom ignition resistant polyvinyl chloride (commonly known as vinyl)

In a recent experiment conducted by the International Society ol f ire Service Instructors. a natural Christmas tree and a vinvl tree were ignited The natural tree was consumed m llames m a matter ol minutes, and the room tilled with a heavy hlack smoke But. under the same conditions, the vmyl tree did noi cause the fire to spread, or give off llje dense black smoke

.According to Dr Roy T Gottesman. executive director ol The Vinyl Institute, the results ol the experiment showed that a vmyl tree can actually help prevent a lire "Cnlike natural trees, vmyl trees will not cause a fire to spread "

Belorc you buy an anificial tree, check to be sure that it carnes either a CL or FM label. The Vinyl Institute recommends This ensures that the entire tree, trom the base to the needles, is ignition-resistant Do keep all decorations away from heat sources such as radiators, stoves, heaters, fireplaces and any open llame Don't use lighted candles on trees or decorations.

Betore stringing your lights, check carefully for damaged plugs and Irayed wires, .Also be careful not to overload

electrical outlets or plugs.

Plan ahead for a safe and merry Christmas by installing smoke detectors and sprinkiers in your home. Also make sure-each member of your family knows what to do if a fire starts.

Common sense and a few preventive measures will help you rest safely this ho! idav season.

SQL AB COINTREAU

4 plump squabs I cup bniwn sauce I cup of white wine (dry)

Vi cup orange juice I teasprxin Cointreau Roast the squabs for 15 minutes in a 425 degree F. oven. Reduce heal to .150 and continue roasting until done. This should be approximately .10 minutes more.

W hen your squab is done, remove the tat from the pan juices at bottom of your roasting pan Remove as thoroughly as possible I

Dilute the remaining juices w ith the cup ol white wine and reduce approximately three-quarters. Add the cup of brown stock or sauce, thickened slightly.

Simmer tor not more than five minutes and add the 'c- cup of orange juice and the teaspixin of Cointreau.

Float thoroughly and pour over squab. Serve with wild rice

The purchase of jewelry for holiday giving is a tradition of long standing. The professional sta^ at Tyson Jewelers'^takes great pride in assisting you in the selection of a beautiful jewelry creation for that special person. Well designed quality jewelry will provide joy and fond nieniories for years to eoiiie.

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TYSON

JEWELERS

BOOK ON IRISH CRAFTS

ENTHRALLS READERS

Theres no better holidaytime gift than a beautiful brxik, tailored to the recipients particular interest.

For someone interested in traditional crafts or in the culture of Ireland, a re

cently published volume, Ireland's Traditional Crafts (Thames and Hudson) by David Shaw-Smith makes an ideal present.

An intelligent and informative narrative provides the thread through this overview of crafts practiced on the Emerald Isle for centuries.

Along the way, pictures (both color and black-and-white) bring such crafts as pot-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N

tery-making and lace-making vividly to life, in the context in which they are most at home.

Under the Glassware heading, a visit to the Waterford factory is in order, as might be expected. But the books verbal/pictorial visits take the reader farther afield into less renowned, but none the less interesting fields; Candlemaking, basketry, stone-cutting and harp-making, among them.

C. Sunday , November 25. 1984 p.g

Over all, the volume provides an un-. usual and illuminating look at a country renowned for its crafts, and the love, care and originality bestowed upon them. This it does gracefully and harmoniously providing pleasure for casual browsers and even more so for serious readers.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

I'HE 1 llh C.OLLECTOR'S PIjVTE in the Rockwell Society of America's Chrlmas cries, Santa in His Workshop" is expected to be one of the most popular Christ-splates on the market this year. Tlie plate features artwork painted by Norman tockweil for the cover of the Dec. 14,1922 edition of the Clintonville Gazette, Clin-N.Y.

Have A Mirror, Mirror Christmas

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Reg. $179.95

SALE

Heres an addition to the home workshop that makes quick work of large cutting jobs. This 8 table saw ieatures a powerful, yet quiet, 1 horsepower (max. motor output) burn out protected induction motor and a flat cutting table (26-1/2 wide x 15-5/16 deep). Blade easily cuts through 2 x 4's at 45* and 90" angles with a 1-3/4 depth of cut. Special extension wings make this table saw capable of handling even an extra large cutting job. Other features include a convenient mitre gauge and adjustable rip fence. Full Two Year Home Use Warranty.

Reg. $119.95

SALE

9422

7-1/2 POWER BAND SAW

Now do the fancy scroll and design cutting you always wished you could do with this new band saw from Black & Decker. Easy blade guide adjustment permits quick cutting changes from the most delicate materials up to dressed 4 x 4's. Big 10 tilt table, with detailed quadrant, simplifies mitre and bevel cutting. Rugged steel frame will stand up to heavy use. Comes with upfront on/off switch, and wood cutting blade Full Two Year Home Use Warranty.

Frigidaire Microwave Oven

Model MC900 Full circle cooking eliminates need to stir. Aulo defrost. Touch-N-Cook controls. 9 settings. 1.6 cu. ft. oven capacity - cook 2 14-lb roasts at once! Meal Minder Temperature probe. Digital Timer.

MC-900M

Reg. $419.95

SALE

$339

Garris Evans Lumber Company Gift Certificates are avaiiabie in the Office Monday through Friday from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

EMnS

Lumber [0. Ini

701 W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN WEEKDAYS 8-5*SATURDAY 8-NOQN TELEPHONE: 752-2106

PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 3,1984

Reg. S359.95

SALE ^

269*

MC710M

Frigidaire Microwave Oven

Ten Veer Limited Werrenty This Frigidaife Counieriop Micfov*ave Oven is covered with a one year m horre <ui' warranly, and a 10 year limited warranty on the Magnetron assembly Come m and see us (or full details t Scu ii oven cepecity big enough to cook a family sized turkey two i4 lb roasts, or several differeni items at once You won t fma a bigger oven anywhere Full Circle Cooking provioes taster more even cooking and virtually eliminates the need to rotate and stir most foods

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OWSTMRS GIFTING*

Gvm of an idea...

Colorful jeivelry is a wonderful way to liven up wardrobe and spirits^ and makes great gift too

Lrnrking lor a lowcl of'a C'hn.sI^la^ j:itt this u'ar van be cas\ and allordablc d soii think COLOR. aceordin;a to Jcuelcrs r't .Xnicriea the national assoeiaiion representing more than 12.tKKl retail leu-elers aen'ss the eoiinir\.

Colorful jewelrs is the perteet wa\ to brighten up vuirdrobes and spirits this iioh ida\ season, espeeia1l\ uith the neu. in-novativv^ design trends now being show n at >our hval jeweler.

The eolors in gemstones are as varied as the rainbow, and their priees range from "attordable" to exixinsive." Combine a colored stone with gold, diamonds, pearls, silyer. and with other colored stones, and vou have an ideal Christmas

gitt Some suggestions:

Large faceted colored stones set in gold or silver seen in large earrings, cutis and collars;

Ropes ot semi-precious beads of lapis, lasper. carnelian, coral, tigers eye, ony\. crvstal. worn long, or twisted to-getheit and worn w ith a clasp to make a choker. I'his hot new versatile gift allows the wearer to create new looks by mixing and changing beail combinations;

Cioid ch.iins w ith colored stones set in the links.

Combinations ol colored stones set in bold rings;

Lor men. black onyx, lapis or hematite euttlmks and rine sets.

If you are selecting a colored stone ring, bracelet, or necklace, and are afraid that it will cost too much. Jewelers of America offers some interesting information that can show you how to match a color with a piK'ketbook.

When people think of colored gold, tricolor in pink, yellow, and white comes to mind, but there is green, rose, and black! Colorful gold gifts include;

Sculpted large collars, cuffs and earrings in colored gold;

Bi-color white and yellow gold matte and polished finished rings with colored stones;

For men, matching sets of tie-bar, button covers and money clip in colored gold combinations.

Silver jewelry has taken on a renaissance as a high-styled jewelry accessory, especially when combined with gold and precious stones. Also, it is very affordable.

dry wardrobes;

* Attachable clips and pendants to gold chains and pearls in precious and semi

precious stones set in gold.

Pins this Christmas can add color to any wardrobe and have become an important fashion accessory. Pins come in a variety of styles bar, stick, circle and whimsical motifs in gold, pearls, diamonds, colored stones and silver. There's a pin for everyones personal taste, and pins are very affordable.

For men, tie tacks denoting hobbies or special interests such as sports make a personal statement that he'll enjoy wearing all year.

Summing up. Jewelers of America advises that there is a colorful jewjry Christmas gift in every price ranee. Local jewelers that are members of JA have wide selections and are available to answer questions and offer advice on the besl purchase for each person's needs.

JA also offers a series of informative brochures offering tips and guidelines for buying fine jewelry. Anyone interested should w rite to Jewelers of America, 1271 Avenue of the Americas, New York. NY 10020, Department MNSX.

The traditional white pearls have been around for a long time . . . now these lustrous beauties are seen in black, gold, pink, gray, blue and green. Some pearl gift' suggestions;

Pearl necklaces in all lengths are always a terrific gift;

Simple large mabe pearl earrings set in gold, or extra special with black onyx and diamonds;

For holiday evenings, long strands of pearls with crystal and diamonds;

To add color to pearls, there arc numerous fasteners, slides, shorteners, pendants and clasps that will change the look of last years pearl gift.

Glittery diamonds in all hues, including canary, blue and copper, make an unusual, colorful gift for special holiday evenings.

Long, dangling, shoulder-skimming waterfall earrings;

Chokers and bracelets with diamonds and colored stones;

Sparkling pins and medals in antique and art deco styles.

> XOl K FINK JK% KKKX (.OLOKI.Nf KOOK Pictiirt-d ubovc, s*hft-d pircex of volorfiil" jrui-lrv: i.enU'r Ia'/I: IKK vllo "oM rina with a 7.37 rl. copper cha-nioiid and 1.3 t diaiiioinK miiIi u total weii'lit of 2 ct. (Henry Dunayt: Top Center: Faceted blue topaz carrinfi m-I in IKK vellow old surrounded by pave diamonds with a calMM'lion nd>> on top. Total weight for both earrings: Topaz-1.3 cl., ruby-1.72 ct.. diamond-.2(1 ct. (.\na Ko[Mjka Gn-ene for "The Liniited Flition Collection by Xmiand Jacoby 1; Rifihl Center: lady's quartz watch with 18K yellow gold bracelet with 1.32 diamonds for a total weight of 2.74 ct.. ndties. emeralds, and sap-hires. (Cho>ard Uulch Coqtoration): Hollnm Ia'/I: (aiff braeelet of sterling silver with I K nd. yellow, green and 24K gold disiers>d thrtnighoiit. (Marsha Zion): Center: (.leeii and black T' z-tmm (uftiired ii'arl necklace. F ive-row twisted choker i- inter-|icrs4>d with I IK bright and llorentine fini-bed beads bound together by a I 4K briglit and florenline fini-heil clast. ( Viigii-t (iem Coquirationt.

Some other suggestions that will add color" to last year's gifts include;

Diamond pendant and earring jackets. in all combinations of colors and styles, create a new look and broaden jew-

Send fur information

Tropical fish arc beautiful they are easy to maintain and provide a lifetime hobby. Rir more information, write Tetra Sales. 201 Tabor Road, Morris Plains, NJ 07950. for a free full-color starter bixvklct including illustrations and complete information on .JO popular tropical fish.

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I MMlAquariums: This year, give a living gift of beauty ito that special someone on your Christmas list

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. November 25.1984 p.-| i

Of all Christmas presents, perhaps the )st beloved is a living gift such as an quarium filled with tropi^ fish. Color-1. varied and sure to be enjoyed by the ^ucky recipient, it's also easy to maintain and adds a unique decorative touch to fam-|ilji room, living room or den. hi Tact, a recent study by researchers at University of Pennsylvania concluded St is even a benefit in relieving stress.

Bestowing a home aquarium upon a pfriend, relative or your own children has (jnany positive benefits. Throughout the I^.S., 10 million aquariums are being en-l^yed in homes, offices, restaurants and lliotels.

* In order to select the best aquarium for your money, one thats filled with colorful I nropical fish and easy to maintain, it's a idea to do a little investigating.

1 Reliable source

First, you will want to locate a good dealer in your area. If you have a friend who has an aquarium, ask for a reference; otherwise the phone book lists most tropi-cal fish retailers.

It is advisable to purchase a book that 'provides complete instructions on setting up and maintaining an aquarium.

; One basic rule to follow, however, is to 'buy the largest aquarium possible since,

the greater the water environment, the less 'chance of water problems.

If you receive an aquarium as a gift, you must assume all the responsibilities for ; naintenance.

When determining where to put your new aquarium, you should consider sev-eral factors. You will not want to put it in fdircct sunlight, since this will cause algae to grow on the glass and plastic accessories.

i You will also not want to put it on your *best carpeting since, during water changes, it is possible for some water to

splash on the floor, and you will be sure to want to put it on a firm stand since water is heavy.

After you have decided on the aquarium, your first accessory will be a tightly fitting canopy cover equipped with a fluorescent fixture. Fluorescent fixtures throw off a cool light and will not cause fluctua-'tions in the water temperature.

' While we arc on the subject of water temperature, tropical fish require an environment maintained at around 75 F (25C). You will therefore need a good heater and an aquarium thermometer.

A recent development in this technol-. ogy is the liquid crystal digital thermometer which affixes to the outside of the Aquarium yet measures most accurately the water temperature.

You will also need a quality filter. Your dealer can give you proper advice since ihcrc are several- types of filters and your needs will vary with the size of your aquarium. If you are going to keep a lot of fish, you will also want a separate air pump to 4dd oxygen to the water.

Planning decor

. t^corating an aquarium is great fun. TBcrc are multi-colored gravels, highly aorative backgrounds and hundreds of pmaments. as well as plastic plants so real

CAROLS CRANBERRY NUT ; BREAD

cups flour 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt I 1 teaspoon baking soda ' Vi teaspoon baking powder ; 2 teaspoons grat^ orange peel y cup butter or margarine, softened ! 2 cups sugar ' 3 eggs

:I can (16 02.) LIBBYS Solid Pack

Pumpkin

; 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup chopped cranberries

Preheat oven to 350F. Combine dry iOgrcdients; set aside. Cream butter and >gar.

* I Add eggs one at a time, mixing well af-tfr each addition. Add pumpkin alternately with dry ingredients. Stir in nuts ahd cranberries.

' - Pour batter into two lightly greased Sx4-inch loaf pans. Bake 60 to 65 minutes 4r until wooden pick inserted in center tomes out clean.

; If desired, drizzle with icing (mix just enough cream or milk into powdered sugar for drizzling consistency); garnish with walnut halves and cranberries:

Yields 2 loaves.

HEARTY GOLDEN SOUP

% cup chopped onion yi cup chopped celery ' - i tablespMHis butter or margarine , ' r 2 cups chicken broth 2 cups sliced mushrooms ' % cup rice, uncooked ! teaspoon salt ^ ^ teaspoon tarragon : :i can (16 oz.) LIBBYS SoUd P&ck Pumpkin 2 cups half and half 1 % cup dry sherry

'Ih medium saucepan, saut onion and cdciy in butter. Add broth, mushrooms. ri(o and seasonings.

-Bring to boil. Cover; simmer 20 minutes or until rice is cooked.

'&ir in pumpkin; continue cooking 5 miilutes. Stir in remaining ingredients; hjat thoroughly.

Yields 6 cups or 4 to 6 servings.

; ipUMPKIN CHEESE BALL

I ;l package (8 oz.) cream cheese,

I* < softened

cup LIBBYS Solid Pbck Pumpkin ; 1 package (2.5 oz.) smoked sliced beef, chopped t 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Si cup crushed pineapple,

I * well-drained tablespoon chopped onion Short celery stalk

Combine cream cheese and pumpkin. nu|ing until well blended. Stir in beef. cQeddar cheese, pineapple and onion; mix M0. Chill at least I hour.

%krm into large ball. Score sides with k||iK.to resemble pumpkin. Garnish with celfty for stem. Serve with crackers. Yields rixNit 2cups.

^ \\ Y V w llClVw IwLO ^11L IVlwvl*

BeJ'n Bith Boutique )), . , , ,

. ^yfor Santa...and you too!

NOVEL AND ENTERTAINING, an aquarium filled with tropical fish makes an ideal Christmas present for that very special someone. Aduhs will appreciate it as an eyecatching conversation piece while, for children, an aquarium provides an excellent learning eiqierience which is also an enjoyable hobby. If you're interested in pur-charing an aquarium, the experts at Tetra Sales are offering an informative fiill-color illustrated starter booklet. For a free copy, write Tetra Sales, 201 Tabor Rd., Morris Plains, NJ 07950.

in reproduction it's almost impossible to distinguish them from live plants.

Most good retailers will have a complete assortment and your selection should be based on the size of your aquarium and the amount of money you decide to spend.

Once you have set tip your aquarium, you should add a chlorine neutralizer to the water and add only a few fish initially. These few fish will help develop the proper biological conditions necessary to maintain a fully stocked aquarium.

After three to four weeks, assuming everything is functioning properly, you can then go ahead and add the rest of your fish.

Aquarium maintenance is a lot simpler than people think. Every two weeks a partial water change (not greater than 20 per

cent) by siphoning the water from the bottom of the aquarium is all that is required.

A device called the Hydro-Clean allows an efficient siphoning by separating the debris in the gravel and removing it with the water from the aquarium. On a monthly basis, your filter will require minimal maintenance. Thats all there is.

following this simple routine, chances of fish disease or any other aquarium problems are remote. In fact, one of the biggest problems people have is spending too much time maintaining their aquarium.

On a daily basis, of course, fish should be fed and a good quality flake food will provide a complete diet for almost all fish.

:4 /|f^ '^We have lots of gift ideas

14 14 |4 14 14 !4 4 :4 14 14 14

14 14

^King Size towels

(Pillow shams

Decorative Soaps

(Comforters

(^Flannel Sheets

(Shower curtains

(^Thermal, electric, cotton blankets

(Rugs by Fieldcrest

i/ Cosmetic travel totes

( 100% cotton rugs

^Looia brushes and mits

-Lid covers

(^Travel accessories for men

(Mattress pads

Brass Razors for men or women

(Potpourri sachets

.^Wicker, brass, plastic, ceramic accessories

(Wicker bed trays

^All new colors towels and sheets

(Nylon laundry bags

^Decorative pillows

(Nail brushes

^Scented candles and sprays

(Pictures

^Beauty organizers

(Vanity stools

-Towel bars and racks

(Scales

-Satin bonnets and pillowcases

(Bedspreads

-Jewelry rolls

(Dust ruffles

^ Terry bath wraps

(Bath mats

Take Santas advice;

Be sure to check twice!

Come by or call 355-2583

0|5 AVhirlpol

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k WASHER & DRYER

AFFORDABLE QUALITY!

Two Wash/Rinse Water Temperatures Super SUR-GILATOR'' Agitator Large Load Capacity Two Automatic Washing Cycles.

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Extra-Large Lint Screen Two Drying Cycles Sound-Insulated Swing Door Baked Enamel Finish Bac-Pack Laundry Information Push-To-Start Button

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Water Level Control Four Automatic Washing Cycles Four Wash/Rinse Water Temperatures Bleach & Fabric Softener Dispensers Super Load Capacity Infinite Water Level Control MAGIC CLEAN Self-Cleaning Lint Filter

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. November 25,1984

HOLIDAY GLAMOLK: The sophisticated one-shoulder look is a holiday favorite of designer Paula Ross, who has made her name in luxurious suedes.

THE LOOK OF SOPHISTICATED SI EDES

If you've always thought of suede in the context of cowbov chaps and hunting jackets, think again. In the hands of talented designer Paula Ross, suede is treated "like pure silk!"

Glamorous treatment

Or so sa\ s Paula, whose btximing, year-old business specializes in the glamorous treatment of suedes and leathers. "My luxurious designs are a bit of the rugged Western cowgirl and all-out Hollywood glamour rolled into one." says the fonner Ford model whose fashions now sell on prestigious Seventh .Avenue to fine stores across the country.

"For holiday, my dresses range from feminine to festive." says Paula of her collection. The artfully draped styles include ruffled chemises and fringed dolman dresses "I particularly like the one-shoulder look; It i.s sophisticated and shows off jewelry well"

Luxury finishes

Luxury finishes on suede helped Paula build her name and. "Tin not stopping now." laughs Paula. She has encrusted _rich suedes with rhinestones and put glittery Art Deco embroidery on the basic tee for holiday finery.

Topping it off are reptile-embossed leather jackets and ragged edge capes, "which are timeless. " says the designer.

CREAT LIFT IDEA FOR THE SPECIAL >IAM\ VOl RLIFE

The holiday season is supposed to be everyone's tavonte time ot year. Then why are there so many hapless, harried souls gritting their teeth each time they hear another "Have a happy holiday "

You've got asmillion and one things on your mind, and a million and two things to do before you can even think about having a happy holiday But. somehow, you find just the right gifts for friends and loved ones, you discover and trim the perfect tree, and you even manage to plan and prepare a holiday feast

.At last, the fun can begin. And that's when looking and feeling your best for holiday merry making becomes a priority. However, erratic schedules, over-indulgence in ftxxi and drink, and harsh, blustery w inter weather can conspire against you.

The same goes tor the special man in your life. And, through it all. he must engage in a daily ritual looked on by most men as a "necessary evil. " if not as downright torture shaving.

Shaving is rough on your man's skin, there's no doubt about it. Shaving produces nicks, cuts and scrapes and can leave the skin dry. vulnerable and irritated

During the holiday party season, when a man often shaves in the morning and evening, he's even more apt to liMik worse for wear.

According to Dr. Eugene H. Gans. I)i rector of Biomedical Rescari,h at the Richardson-Vicks Skin Care Research Group, the high alcohol aftershaves or colognes that many men use to complete ihcir grooming ritual can make matters worse

"Such prrxlucts dissolve natural skin ingredients that would otherwise aid in the recovery process after shaving and protect the skin against the harsh winter elements"

Fortunately. Richardson-Vicks has taken the sting out of shaving with Suxon Union for Men. an aftershave skin conditioner for lasting comfort.

Low in alcohol, high in emollients and long on clean, masculine scent, Saxon offers a scKithing, refreshing and non-greasy solution to the shaving dilemma.

Saxon is available in two fragrances, Original Woodspice and exciting new Golden Musk. Just in time for holiday gift giving, two holiday gift sets are also available from Sxaon

The Saxon Golden Gift Sei features a solid brass change dish and a 2 5 ounce bottle of the popular original fragrance Saxon, at a suggested retail price of S9.95

The Saxon Gift Collection, designed for the man who desires variety, contains 2.5 ounce bottles of both original fragrance Saxon and new Golden Musk at a suggested retail price of S8 00.

Attractive, stylish packaging adds the "finishing touch of class. Both sets are "available at leading drug and discount out; lets.

To help your special man be at his best I during holiday gatherings this year, gift ' him with tidings of comfort and joy surprise him with Saxon.

Christmas collector's plates: 89-year-old holiday tradition with contemporary appeal

Christmas is a time of warm and personal traditions: Grandmother's handmade ornaments, temptingly wrapped presents, and turkey with plum pudding. All of these have earned a special place in our hearts, and we count on them year after year. ''

In recent years, millions of Americans have adopted a yuletidc tradition that dates back before the turn of the century one with enough excitement to carry beyond Christmas to the rest of the year. It is the tradition of giving and receiving collector's plates at Christmas.

1895 ( hristmas plate worth $4,000

From the beginning, collector's plates and Christmas have been intcnwined. The roots go back to the Feudal period when wealthy Danish landowners gave food on decorated wooden plates to the common folk at Christmas.

.After the holiday s, many families hung the plates on their walls as a year-round reminder ol the spirit of Christmas giving.

The first authentic collector's plate, called "Behind the Frozen Window," was issued for about 50C at Christmastime in 189.5 by the prestigious Danish porcelain house of Bing & Grondahl. A "Frozen Window" plate recently was sold for S4.(X)0 in the United States.

Although there were earlier decorative dishes and platters, and even some commemorative plates. Frozen Window" was the first true collector's plate becau.se It was the first to be poxluced in a limited edition.

Bmg & Grondahl continued the Christmas series. Each year since 1895, even during two World Wars, the company has issued another plate in the series.

Today, more than 1(X) companies make collector's plates, which are defined as pl.ites that are prtxluccd in limited editions for the purpose of being collected. They are collected, displayed and enjoyed by about eight million persons throughout the world.

Variety available

Collectors plates are excellent Christmas gifts. Theyre attractively priced. They contain artwork with a wide range of designs, colors and themes, and they are produced in fine china, crystal, silver, woixJ and other materials.

Unlike most gifts, collector's plates are not consumed. They are not eaten, worn.

used up or worn out. Because they are artworks created by some of the finest contemporary artists and artisans, they arc valued and collected.

Many collectors display their plates on mantels or walls, in china cabinets and breakfronts; in living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms or halls.

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Police Woman Wants To Cop New Series

By bn Banner

HOLLYWOOD Humor has not been a noticeable ingredient of any of the roles Angie Dickinson has played since Police Woman turned in her badge in 1978 - and her one and only stab at situation comedy was dumped in 1981 without even making it to the NBC schedule.

But the off-screen Mi Dickinson has a self-deprecatin{ soise of the "ridiculous aiK delights in telling stories against herself.

In particular, she recalls a dinner party encounter in which she asked TV executive Aaron Spelling, Whatever happened to that script you soit me the thing called Oil co-starring George Peppard?

Miss Dickinson had turned the role down flat, reasoning that after four seasons as the lone star of her own hit show, she wanted no part of a project with an ensemble cast.

Spelling replied: Its on ABC on Wednesday nights and its doing rather well. We changed the name to Dynasty.

Soon after that, I met Linda Evans on a pbne and told her Id turned down her part as Kiystle Carrington, says Miss Dickinson. She just roared with bughter... and thanked nw."

Miss Dickinson has remained in demand for meaty roles in TV movies, and approaches most of them with an eye to adapting them for a weekly time slot.

This week, she can be seen in "A Touch of Scandal (CBS, Nov. 27) pbying a powerful politician with a guilty secret. When we met, she was filming Hollywood Wives, a big-budg-et ABC miniseries treatment of the best-selling novel by Jackie Collins.

b Hollywood Wives, e pbys Sadie LaSalle, Tinseltowns biggest agent. ABCs no-ezpise-spared treatment of the novel, with the aid of a dollar cast headed by Rod Steiger, all but guarantees the network monster ratings when the miniseries airs early in 1985.

Sure, Im looking for a series!, says Miss Dickimon. I was exhausted when 'PoBce Woman aided, as well as emotionally drained - but now Pm single and my daughter has grown up, IS-hour days wont worry me. ......

Viewers will take an Ewok on the wild tide when Gcerge Lucass first raade-for-TV movie, Tbe Bwok Adventsre airs Sanday,

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0 Movie "A Shot In The Dark (1964) Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer. A police inspector vindicates a parlor maid of a series of murders. (21irs.)

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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Robin Hood - The Swords of Wayland" (1984)

(ESPN) SportsLook (R) (Tue, Wed, r) Horse Racing Weekly (R)(Thu)

5:45 (SHOW) Starstruck (Fri)

5:55 (SHOW) The First Christmas (Tue)

(HBO) Video Jukeboi (Fri)

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(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

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0 Gp) (Mon, Wed) On The Money (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri) (SPN) MusicChannel (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Grey Fox (1982KFri) "Hans Christian Andersen (1952)

(ESPN) Business Hmes (R) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Man From Snowy River (1982KWed) Stroker Ace (1983KThu) "Yes, Giorgio (1982)

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(NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 8:O50Bewitdied 8:300 Feeling Great d) Tom And Jerry 0 Good News (Moo) Jim Bakker And Friends (Tue) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 Educational Programming (SHOW) Barry Manilow: The Concert At Blenheim Palace (Moo) Paper Chase: The Second Year (Tue)

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9:300 Bachelor Father (Mon-Thu) Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Ruling Class (1971XWed) The Ballad Of Gregorio Cortez (1983XThu) Six Weeks (1982XFri) On The Waterfront(1954)

(HBO) David Bowie: Serious Moonlight Tour (Tue)

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11:00000Trivia Trap Medical Center OO Wheel Of Fortune O0 Price Is Right 0 Jim Bakker

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OO Days Of Our Uvea 0 Lester SomraU Teaching 0 Edocatkmal Programming (Moo-Wed, Fri) American Short Story (Thu)

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(HBO) Movie (Tue) On The Waterfront" (1954)

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Michele Will Tell

DEAR MICHELE: I recaUy saw Farrab Fawcett is The Burning Bed, and would like to know what Fran-dne Hughes is doing today. Did she finish sclMHd? What happened to her children? - KATHY MACK, MALVERN, OHIO

At age 37, the trials of Francine Hughes have not ended. After receiving an advance payment for her collaboration on the book The Burning Bed, Miss Hughes bought a house in the suburbs of Jackson, Mich. This fresh start, however, did not produce the desired results. She was laid off from work, and began using alcohol and drugs. After licking these problems, she met Robert Wilson, an ex-convict, and married him. The vicissitudes of her life, however, took their toll on her children. Their relationship with Wilson was strained, and they regarded him as an interloper. The family later moved to Tennessee, where Francine finally went back to school and became a licensed practical nurse. Daughter Christy returned to Michigan, preferring not to live with her family. Following allegations of Wilsons sexual abuse against 13-year-old Nicole, vigorously denied by him, Francine resigned her job this summer. She packed up Nicole and returned to Michigan, reuniting with Christy. Her son Jimmy lives with her, while 15-year-oId Dana elected to remain with her stepfather in Tennessee. There are sporadic visits between the two disjoined families.

DEAR MICHELE: I say Charles fttmsoa is 72 yean old, but my daughter says hes younger. Who is correct? - MRS. R. EDSTRAND, PORTSMOUTH, N.R

Perhaps its Bronsons craggy face that has you way off the mark. Hes only 63.

DEAR MICHELE: Could you please fill me In on Tony Perkins? - DARLENE BIGGS, NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.

Everyones favorite motel keeper, Anthony Perkins, was bom April 4,1932, in New York City. He is the son of the late stage and screen actor Osgood Perkins. Although Perkins received an Oscar nomination as Best Supporting Actor for his work in the 1956 film Friendly Persuasion, he is probably best remembered for his film portrayals as the psychotic motel keeper Norman Bates in Psycho and Psycho II

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liam Devane star in this critically acclaimed 1983 film. In the aftermath of a nuclear attack that destroys most of the U.S., a northern California mother of three struggles to keep her family together - and alive. g(l hr.,30min.)

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trOeeOwoIM O 0 Ciil Te Glory Samac is called apon to aniat federal agents in locating a mole they believe has breached security at the base. (1 hr.)

3) PJI. Magaslne dips of Michael Jackson's "Victory concert; visit the Pisner quintuplets.

O O TVs BIoom And Practical JoiM Kim Fields and Tony Danza are victims of practical jokes; Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon are featured in a comedy sketch from the old TV show Who Do You Trust? (1 hr.)

O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King 0 Camp Meeting U.SA 0 NnbinOfThiBgB (SPN) Ontdoor News Network (SBOW) Lena BomK The Lady And Bar Moslc Lena Home presents her Tony Award-winning one-woman Broadway show in

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(ESPN) Monday Nght Matchnp A preview of tonights game between the Miami Dolphins and New York Jets.

(HBO) Movie Sophies Choice (1982) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline. In 1947, a young writer from the South takes up resi-dence with a Polish immigrant, a victim of Nazi persecution, and her intellectual Jewish boyfriend. R (2 hn., 37 min.) (NKX) Nanny

(USA) Movie Hit (1973) BUly Dee Williams, Richard Piyor. A black federal agent bitter over his daughters death sets out to trap the gang of French dug smugglers he believes to be responsible. (2 hrs.)

8:09 0 Movie Return To Peyton PUce (1961) Carol Lynley, Jeff Chandler. A book writtmi about the intimacies of a small town causes a furor when the schools principal allows the book in the lilx-ary. (2 hn., 39 min.)

1:800Oseo Kid (SRedikinaPlaybook (SPN)GDogMagaiine (ESPN) NPL Snperstars Featured; Profiles of George Halas, Bert Rechkhar and Jackie Smith.

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11:360 Best Of Groncbo O O Bat Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: David Brenner, Lee Greenwood. Adriana Caselotti.(R) (Ihr.) eSimon 4 Simon A.J. and Rick try to locate missing classmates for their high school reunion, unaware that one of them is a criminal. (R) (Ihr, 10 min.)

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Motel Hell (1980) Rory Calhoun, Paul Linke. Farmer Smith uses his backroads motel to add flavor to his sausages. R (1 hr., 43 min.)

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(NICK) bterior Deiip Guests: Robert A M Stern (USA)MakeMeUugh 12:00 O Bums And Allen Oe0Newi 3) Rituals O Incredible Hulk 0 JimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)^wrtiLook(R)

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18:100 Portrait Of America Hal Holbrook hosts this look at Arizona. (1 hr.)

18:300 Love That Bob O O 0 ABC News NighUlne (S Miaion: Impoolble O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Kris Kristofferson, robot demonstration by Phil Berger. (1 hr.) (EM*N) Colkge Football Notre Dame at Southern Cal (R) (3 hrs.)

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1:100 Movie Piranha! Piranha! (1972) Peter Brown, William Smith. (2 hrs.)

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4:300 Ron Bagley OAlice

Landon Renews His French Connection

By Tim Boxer

Victor French almost did not get the co-starring role in Highway to Heaven. He says NBC wanted a young pretty boy for teenage and sex appeal" to be Michael Landons partner on this new series. But Landon did not believe that type of person could teach his character anything.

Besides, French says, they already have sex appeal - Michael Landon.

For French, playing opposite a sex symbol means having to look older. I'm being forced by Landon to wear a beard. I have to do everything to keep looking older than he is. He has hair on his head - I have hair on my face.

French has been acting with Landon for 15 years. He appeared with him in Bonanza and Little House on the Prairie. In Highway French plays an ex-cop who teams with an angel (Landon) to, dogood deeds for people.

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8:000 Gentle OO0ThreesACrowd ( P.M. Magazine An interview with Stevie Wonder; more of the Pisner quintuplets.

O O A-Team O 0 Heroes And Sidekicks; Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom Using the popular summer adventure film as a jumping-off point, host William Shatner looks at the camaraderie between heroes and sidekicks of movies and TV series through ' the years. Seen in clips, characters from "Star Trek, Star Wars, "Peanuts" and more, (1 hr.)

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8:300 Gentle Ben O O 0 Whos The Boas? d) Carol Burnett And Friends (SPN) Scuba World 9:000 700 Qub Scheduled. Washington Redskins' safety Tony Peters talks about drug trafficking. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Q O Funniest Joke I Ever Heard II Priscilla Barnes and Robert Urich host an hour of gags recounted by entertainment and sports celebrities, g (1 hr.)

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O 0 Movie A Touch Of Scandal (Premiere) Angie Dickinson, Tom Skerritt. Scandal involving a male prostitute, blackmail and murder threatens to destroy an idealistic woman lawyer's campaign for the state attorney general's office. (2 hrs.) SD Jim Bakker

0 Frontline An examination of the political issues complicating the famine in Ethiopia, where about 100 people die daily of starvation. g(l hr.)

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10:300 Celebrity Cheb 0 Movie Five Easy Pieces (1970) Jack Nicholson, Karen Black. A middle-class heel gives up his musical career, leaves his pregnant girlfriend and goes off to work on an oil rig. (2 hrs.) 0ZoU Levitt

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(HBO) HBO Conolng Attractions 10:35 (NICK) Arts At Sothebys Silver Host Gene Klavan tours the silver department at Sotheby Parke Bernet, the famous auction house.

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(SHOW) Brothers g (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 g (1 hr., 32 min.) (NICK) By Design Featured: industrial designer Richard Sapper. (1 hr.) (U^)G<ngShow(R)

11:300 Best Of Groocho O O 0 ABC News Nightllne iSKoJak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; Raquel Welch, chef-humorist Justin Wilson. (1 hr.)

O FaU Guy Colt and Howie escort a gambler from Las Vegas to Los Angeles to stand trial. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

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Benny Hill, that lovable English comic with the schoolboy grin and puckish glint in his eye, recently visited America for the first time on a sightseeLng trip. And although no fanfare or talk-show guest spots were planned. Hill did say he would like to meet Jack Steve Allen, Clint Eastwood and Burt Reynolds - if it could be quietly arranged.

This spring, Brooke Shields will introduce her own line of designer jeans, coordinating jackets and vests. Different materials in many colors will be used.

Red Skeltons funny holiday special, "Freddy the Freeloaders Christmas Chnner, is currently airing on HTO. The popular comic, who was to be honored by the Friars Club earlier this month, called off the event when he learned his old friend, Milton Berle, had a conflicting engagement. Skelton asked that the tribute be held at a later date so Berle could attend the roast.

Who says television is all glamour? Since $500 and $1,000 bills arent that easy to come by and excited traders on "The All New Lets Make a Deal constantly wrinkle them up, the producers found themselves in a predicament: How to keep the limited supply of bills looking crisp and new for an entire season?

The solution to the tight money problem eventually ironed itself out. Brian Cummingi, the shows new announcer, offer^ to help out by dutifully ironing all of the bills after each taping so they look brand new for the next show. The contestants go home with a check instead of the cash.

Carroll OConnw will soon appear on Broadway in The War at Home, a four-character drama written by James Duff. I want it to last in the worst way, says OConnor. His last Broadway outing, "Brothers, closed opening night. The audience expected to see Archie Bunker and were disappointed, he says But nothing ventured, nothing gained.

The Ewok Adventure, George Lucass first made-for-TV movie, will premiere on Nov. 25 on ABC. The fighting teddy bears introduced in Returh of the Jedi come to the aid of two young space castaways in search of their parents.

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O O Hlfbwiy To Heaven Jonathan and Mark attempt to counsel a family and a neighborhood thrown into turmoil when a young Vietnamese girl rejoins her American father. g(l hr.)

O O Charla In Cha^ Charles rescua Douglas from the throes of an unrequited romance when the lad falls head over heels for the self-centered Enid.

IVSX I An examination of schizophrenics and their families reveab the findings of brain resarchers and identifia the need for further study. Q (1 hr.) (Sno American Ba^ Fatured: the challenga of raising twins; advice on coping with common discoinforts of pregnancy, how to enhance your ba^'s environment from birth to six waks. (8B0W) Moria "Stroker Ace (IMS) Burt Reynolds, Loni Anderson. A stock-car racer maka a bad dal with an unscrupulous fried chicken franchiser and becoma roman-tially involved with a pretty but virginal public relation woman. PG (1 hr., 36 mln.)

(HBO) Movie "The Glitter Dome (1M4) James Gamer, John Lithgow. Two veteran Ln Angeles police detectiva try to solve the murder of a movie studio head, fighting burnout while unraveling the mystery involving Hollywood's seamy underground. g(l hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Fame Is The Spar (USA) Movie "The Children (1980) Martin Shakar, Gil Rogers. A strange radiactive cloud turns a group of schoolchildren into murderous zombies. (2 hrs.) 1:050 NBA BasketbaU Boston Celtics at Houston Rockets (2 hrs., 15 min.) l:S0OFUppff 3) Movie "Little Ladia Of The Night (1977) Linda Purl, David Soul.Shunned by her parents and ignored by the police, a teen-age runaway finds herself drawn: into the seedy world of pimps and prostituta. (2 hrs.) OOE/R (SPHjCraftaTrTUiifi 0:000 700 Club Scheduled: singer Cliff Richard; women in government. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 DTMOty Blake faca a dilemnna on two fronts when he tria to locate Amandas father and is confronted by an angry Krystle who diapprova of his plot to frame Ahmed. g(l hr.)

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0 Survival Ed Asner narrata a look at wildlife photographers Alan and Joan Root in action, focusa on the dangers of their profession and their struggle to preserve the environment, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Looking East (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Tommy Cordova vs. Rocky Garcia in a featherweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NHX) Bartk This documentary traca the musical life of Bela Bartk, the man who brought new life to the sounds of Hungarian folk-culture and to the classical world. (1 hr., 5 min.)

9:300 O Its Your Move After deceiving the whole town. Matt seeks Normans help to get rid of the phony rock group. (Part 2 of 2)

(SPN)CUiMMWorid 19:000 O O Hotel A man about to recave an award as Man-of-the-Yar cracks under grat pressure, and Peter has a shortlived affair with the newswom-an who saved his life, g (1 hr.)

O O St Elaewbere Cavanero becoma the grist for the hapi-tals rumor mill when ^e secretly admits that her house guest is a lesbian; a friend of Morrison's agrea to undergo a dangerous procedure to ave his daughters life. (1 hr.)

O WIDaid Canteloa Comnoenta 0 The Sm: A Qnot For Ov Fatare Jama Whitmore narrata an examination trf the Smithsonian Institutions Caribbean resarch project that explora the use of coral rwfs for the development of food resourca. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Discova Australia (mow) Movie "Pink Motel (1M3) Phyllis DiUer, Slim Pick- ens. The key holders of a motel * discover ways to run a successful business. R (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie "Raiders Of The Lat Ark (1981) Harrison Ford, Karra Allen. In 1936, a globetrotting archeologist-adventurer raca Nazi evildoers for a legendary religious artifact M enormous power, narrowly escaping dozens of death traps

en route. "PG" g(l hr., 55 min.) (USA) AUM Hitchcock Presents

10:99 (NICK) Adam And Eve

Rudolf Nureyev and Daniela Malusardi star as Adam and Eve in this ballet set in the Garden of Eden.

19:200 Movie ""Dragnet (1969) Jack Webb, Harry Morgan. Scr-gant Joe Friday and Officer Gannon invatigate the murders of two pretty models and the disapparance of a third. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

19:25 (NICK) Arts Visito With Lorin

Mainel Lorin Maazel, former maestro of the Cleveland Orchatra, talks about the art of conducting.

KkSOO My Uttle Margie (SNews

0JohnAnkaberg 11:000 BUI Coaby OOOOOOONews

0 Lester SamraU Teaching ODoctorWbo (SPN) Fast Lane (NICK) Ceanne "This documentary on the 19th-century painter Paul Cezanne explora the influence that nature, both tranquil and violent, had on his work. (USA) Gong Show (R)

11:390 Best Of Groocbo O O 0 ABC News Nightline (SRltnals

O O Tonii^t Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Howie Man-dell.(l hr.)

O Magnnm, P.l. Higgins is abducted by hijackers who plan to use T.C.s Island Hopper to airlift convicts during a prison break. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Fatured: Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton.

0EknotionEzploaloa

^ot) Mcite" ... All The Mar-bla (1981) Peter Falk, Burt Young. A hustling, wisecracking manager pusha his two female wratrers toward the top. R (1 hr., 53 min.)

Tho Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

(USA) Make Me Laugh

11:59 (NICK) Grat Painters Fatured. a documentary on the French painter Henri Matisse. 12:900 Borns And Allen O^OnHoUywood Olfere Real People (SKoJak

0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0 JimBakka (SPN) Richard Roberto (ESPN)SpatsLook(R)

(HBO) Movie "Nightmares (1983) Cristina Raina, Emilio Esteva. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(NICK) Fame Is The ^

(USA) Seeing Stan (R)

12:290 Movie "And Then "There Were None (1945) Louis Hayward, Barry Fitzgerald. (2 hrs.) 12:300 Love "That Bob OCHiPs ONews

O O Ute Night With David Lriterman Scheduled: Farmers Almanac editor Ray (kiger, vibraphonist Gary Burton. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (USA) Japan Today^)

12:400 Movie " Deliver Us From Evil (1973) Grarge Kennedy, Bradford Dillman. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan (S MIssIod: Impossible ONews

ODerinsCoffaShop (SPN) Personal Computa (ESPN) Pocket Billiards Robert Woods vs. Cowboy Jimmy Moore (R)(l hr.)

(NICK) Baitok This documentary traca the musical life of Bela Bartk, the man who brought new life to the sounds of Hungarian folk-culture and to the classical world. (1 hr., 5 min.)

(USA) Get Rich With Real

Estate Author Paul Simon teacha viewers how to buy real atate with no money down, get rich quickly with the single family home,, and much, much more.(2 hrs.)

1:25(SHOW) Movie "'Monty Pythons The Meaning Of Life (1983) John Cleese, Michael Pal-in. (1 hr., 25 min.)

1:300 Doble Gillis O Grat Record Album Ccdlec-

tiOQ

ONews

0Eal Paulk

(SPN) Movie Little Men (1940) Jack Oakie, Jimmy Lydon. (2 hrs.)

1:50 (HBO) Investigators: Crusading Reporters Of The Air 2:000 Bachelor Fatha OCDONews Q CBS News Nightwatch 0Jezreel

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing

Missouri Governors Cup (R) (1 hr.)

2:05 (NICK) Adam And Eve

Rudolf Nureyev and Daniela Malusardi star as Adam and Eve in this ballet set in the Garden of Eden.

2:250 Movie "The Big Wheel (1949) Mickey Rooney, Thomas Mitchell. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Star 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(NICK) Arts Visito With Lorin Maaael Lorin Maazel, former

unday, Novemoer zb. isua iv-/

maestro of the Cleveland:? Orchatra, Ulks about the art of conducting.

2:30OBl0Bdie '

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0 Lowell Lundstrom 3:000 700 Qnb Scheduled: singer Oiff Richard: women in government. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 JimBakka (ESPN)SportsCenta (NICK) Ceanne This documentary on the 19th-century painter Paul Cezanne explora the influence that nature, both tranquil and violent, had on his work.

(USA) Powerboat Racing APBA Off-Shore (R)(l hr.)

3:15 (SHOW) Paper Chase 3:30 ONews (SPN) Movie "Reefer Madness (1939) Dave OBrien, Lillian Mila. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate US Light Middleweight Championship from Lake-'* Charla, La. (R)(lhr..30min.)

3:50 (NICK) Grat Palntos Featured: a documentary on the French painter Henri Matisse.

4.-00 ONews 0 How Can I Live?

(USA) Movie "Golden Girl

(1951) Mitzi Gaynor, Dale Robertson. (2 hrs.)

4:15 (SHOW) Treasure Of The Cava

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Here Come The Brides

Circus

I Circus

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

Ditf Strokes

Jeffersons

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

0 I Fortune

3's Company

PM Mag

20/20

M'A'SH : PM Mag.

Name Tune Cosby Show

Family Feud Cosby Show Family Ties

Carol Burnett

Family Ties

M'A'SH I Magnum P i

Fortune i Magnum. P i.

3 s Company ;20/20

9:00

9:30 10:00

700 Club

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Research

NFL Football: Washlnglon Redskins at Minnesota Vikings

NFL Football; Washington Redskins at Minnesota Vikings

Let The Children Live

Cheers

Night Court

Cheers

Night Court

Simon S Simon

Simon 4 Simon

News

Hill Street Blues

Hill S*reel Blues

Knots Landing

NFL Football: Washington Redskins at Minnesota Vikings

Corner Pyle Andy Griffith Movie: Gl Blues

Earl Paulk

CampMeetingUS A

Jim Bakker

Business Rpt Alzheimer Poldark

Mystery

SPN I MusicChann I Computer Ski TV

Am Cookout Holland

The Grey Fox

News

Master Harold And The Boys

ESPN ; College Basketball Northwestern at Notre Dame

HBO i Greater Tuna

Inside The NFL

Do That Dangermouse Performers Showcase

NICK

USA I Radio t990 NHL Hockey; Edmonton Oilers at Boston Brums

SuperBoutsOfThe '60s

Winner

Movie

Eagle's Nest

Constitution

Morey's Markdown Market

Brothers

Bizarre

PKA Karate: Best Kicks of'84

Movie "Monty Python's The Meaning Of Life"

Alley Dances

Motowortd

8:00 8 Circus OO20/ 20g d) P.M. Magazine Ron Howard talks about his career as a director and TV actor; former Mouseketeers gather at Disneyland for a nostalgic reunion.

O O Cosby Show Cliff plans a romantic evening to cheer up a depressed Clair only to discover they have forgotten how to' act without the kids

O O Magnum, P.I. Magnum must wade through a sea of political corruption and mob intrigue in his efforts to helps a Vietnamese youth locate his father. (1 hr.)

Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Poldark The Warleggans use their power to diminish the prosperity of Ross's Carnmore Copper Company Meanwhile, Mark Daniel discovers that Keren is having an affair with Dr Envs (Part 7 of 16) (1 hr.) (SPN) Ski TV

(SHOW) Master Harold., And The Boys Athol Fugard's play about the turning point in the friendship between a young man and his black servant in South Africa Matthew Broderick stars as Hally. and Zakes Mokae re-creates his Broadway role as

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Sam. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(HBO) Inside The NFl Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Performen Showcase

Mendelssohn Violin Concerto and Hindemith Nobillissima Visione" Sir Charles Groves conducts the BBC Symphony with soloist Iona Brown. (1 hr.) 8:05 ffi Movie "GI Blues" (1960) Elvis Presley, Juliet Prowse. While stationed in Germany, three GIs form a musical combo. (2hrs.. 10 min.)

8:300 Circus ID Carol Burnett And Friends O O Family Ties (SPN) Great American Cookout 9:00 O 700 Qub Scheduled topic: diabetes and diet. (1 hr., 30 min.) O O NFL FootbaU Washington Redskins at Minnesota Vikings (3 hrs.)

D Let The Children Live Diana Canova and Michael Landon host this appeal to benefit research at St Jude's Children's Hospital. (1 hr.)

O O Cheers Carla's ex-husband and his new bride threaten court action to obtain custody of Carla's oldest boy GO Simon & Simon Q) Jim Bakker

8 Mystery! Agatha Christie's Partners In Crime" Bored with their life of leisure. Tommy and Tuppence Beresford take over a detective agency and try to solve the theft of a priceless pink pearl. Stars Francesca Annis and James Warwick. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Holland On SateUlte (ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 80s

Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs. Roberto Duran (Nov. 1983 in Las Vegas). (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Monty Python's The Meaning Of Life" (1983) John Cleese, Michael Palin. The Seven Ages of Man provide the loose framewoi'k for a series of comic episodes spoofing everything from sexual reproduction to gluttony R'dhr , 25 min.) (NICK) Alley Dances The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater performs highlights from its repertoire, including "Night Creature," Cry, and "Revelations'(1 hr., 50 min.)

9:300 O Night Court Billie reveals her true feelings for Harry when he is rushed to the hospiul with severe stomach pains.

(SPN) Outdoor News Network 10:00 D News

O O HIU Street Blues Furillo plans to set up two contractors who plotted the mayors assassination: a pseudo-American Indian spoils Hill and Renkos Thanksgiving when he goes on the warpath (1 hr.)

O 0 Knots Lanng Mack and Karen attempt to repair their marriage; Val goes into premature labor. g(l hr.)

0 Way Of The Winner 0 Constitution: That Delicate Balance A discussion of the rights and protection of aliens who enter the U.S. illegally, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW)Brotheng (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate Best Kicks of '84 (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:150 Movie "Scavenger Hunt (1979) Richard Benjamin, James Coco. An eccentric millionaires will sends his heirs on a wild scavenger hunt, the winner inheriting a fortune. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

10:300 California Pacific Research 0 Eagles Nest (SHOW) Bizarre g (USA) Motoworld

10:50 (NICK) Moses Pendleton Presents Mooes Pendleton A documentary on the co-founder of the Pilobolus Dance Theater. (1 hr., 10 min.)

11:00 8 BUI Cosby D Rituals OOO0News 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie "A Night In Heaven" (1983) Christopher Atkins, Lesley Anne Warren. A married college instructor has an affair with one of her students who works as a male exotic dancer. R g (1 hr, 23 min.) (HBO) Soldiers In Hiding A profile of six Vietnam War veterans who, for ten years, have led solitary lives in remote areas of the U.S. struggling with the effects of their wartime experiences and the rejection of American society. (1 hr.)

(USA) Gong Show (R)

ll:308BestOfGroKho

DKojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: George Carlin. (1 hr.)

G Newhiart George has a pleasant surprise when he tries to renew a romance with an old

flame. (R)

0 Ekitertalnment Tonight Featured: George Hamilton. 0Contact 0UpPompeU!

(USA) Make Mel 12:000 Bums And Allen To raise money for Ronnies drama school, George stages a headliner vaudeville show. 80News 0IncredlhleRulk 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (NICK) Performers Showcase Mendelssohn Violin Concerto and Hindemith Nobillissima Visione Sir Charles Groves conducts the BBC Symphony with soloist Iona Brown. (1 hr.) (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:05 G Movie "The Baby Maker" (1972) Barbara Hershey, Sam Groom. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12:80 8 Love That Bob 8 8 ABC News Nightline DMiaaion: Impossible 8 O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Wil Shriner, new products demonstrations with Bob McMath. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie "Star 80" (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Tommy Cordova vs. Rocky Garcia in a featherweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R)(2 hrs, 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Wicked Lady" (1983) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(USA) Tennis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. (R) 12:400 Movie "Drums In The Deep South (1951) James Craig, Guy Madison. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:00 81 Married Joan GCHiPs

8 More Real People 0News 0HarryO 0 Frederick K. Price (SPN)Movieweek (NICK) AUey Dances The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater performs highlights from its repertoire, including Night Creature," Cry, and "Revelations." (1 hr., 50 min.)

(USA) Powerboat Racing '"APBA Off-Shore (R)(l hr.) LSOGDobieGillis 8DONews

8 Great Record Album CoUec-tk

(SPN) Movie Half Shot At Sunrise (1930) Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey. (1 hr., 45 min.) 2:00 8 Bachelor Father GGNews

G CBS News Nlghtwatch 0 Jerry Falwell (USA) NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Boston Bruins (R) (3 hrs.)

2:15 (SHOW) Movie All The Right Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Yes, Giorgio (1982) Luciano Pavarotti, Kathryn Harrold. (1 hr., 53 min.) ISOGBlondie 8 Alice

2:350 Movie " The Strange Possession Of Mrs. Oliver (1977) Karen Black, George Hamilton. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:50 (NICK) Moaes Pendleton Presents Moses Pendleton A documentary on the co-founder of the Pilobolus Dance Theater. (1 hr., 10 min.)

8:008 700 Qnb Scheduled topic: diabetes and diet. (1 hr., 30 min.) GNewa 0JlmBakk (ESPN)SportaCenter 3:15 (SPN) Movie Gang Bullets (1938) Anne Nagel, Robert Kent. (1 hr., 45 min.)

8:80 8 News (ESPN) Triathlon Bud Light Championship Event (1 hr.)

3:50 (SHOW) Movie "Escape 2000 (1982) Steve Railsback, Olivia Hussey. (1 hr., 20 min.) 4:00 8 News DMedsat 0 Eagles Nest 4:050 Rat Patrol 4:10 (HBO) Movie WalU Across Texas (1983) Anne Archer, Terry Jastrow. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:S08RossBagley

DPedaat

OAlke

0 How Can I Live?

(ESPN) Pocket Billiards Robert Woods vs. Cowboy Jimmy Moore (R)(l hr.)

4:350 World At Large

Gross Creates His Own Family Ties

By Jay Carman

Even if youve been enthusiastically following the fortunes of the remarkable troupe on Tamily Ties for the past few seasons, you probably dont know that one of the cast was harboring a surprising secret. Now it can be told.

Michael Gross, who plays Steven Keaton, the father of the three - soon to be four precocious TV kids was a bachelor all along.

It wasnt until this past June that the 37-year-old, Chicago-born actor finally tied the knot. He also became an instant father to his wifes two teen-aged kids from a previous marriage.

Suddenly, I acquired a wife, two kids, two cars and a house in the suburbs crammed full of stuff, all in one day, mind you, the tall, bearded actor says with a contented grin.

Grosss better half is Elza Bergeron, a former associate director of talent for Paramount Studios. In an ironic twist, it was Miss Bergeron, before she knew her husband-to-be, who actually did some tough negotiations on Grosss Family Ties contract.

Unfortunately, says Gross, again looking entirely contented, Elza was a hard-nosed negotiator and struck a tough deal with my agent in New York the week before I came to Hollywood. Now shes suffering the consequences.

Actually, it doent sound like anybody in the newly created family is doing much suffering. According to Gross, everyone involved has been as happy as clams ever since he and Miss Bergeron returned from their romantic honeymoon aboard a train that took them all the way from Banff to Montreal.

"We chose the Canadian railroad because its the longest

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way.

So now Grosss real family is moving happily along in much the same manner as his TV family. Speaking of his stepdaughter Katie, 16, and his stepson Theo, 15, he says. Theyre wonderful kids and their mother did a super job of raising them. I think the best thing I can do is to be careful not to undo what she has already accomplished.

Gross adds that his daily life now is warmer and more rewarding than it has ever been since he left his Chicago home. He was raised there with his eldest sister, Elizabeth, who now works with the World Bank in Washington, D.C., and his youngest sister, Mary, whos a regular on Saturday Night Live.

The term family ties, he says, now holds a lot of deep meaning for me.

Opryland New Year

A live 90-minute celebration from Opryland in Nashville will be syndicated on New Years Eve. Buck Owens and Roy Clark will host.

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Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Here Coffrfc The Brides

HBO

NICK

USA

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

out Strokes

Jelfersons

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyle

Larry Allen

Business Rpt

MustcCharm

3's Company

PM. Mag

MA'S'H

Name Tune

Family Feud

M'ASH

Fortune

8:00 8:30

A Christmas Fantasy

Benson

P.M Mag

Webster

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOOChjb

Never Again Mr Mom

10:30

Jack Benny

Matt Houston

Movie "North By Northwest"

Dukes Of Hazzard

Yng People

Andy Griffith

PaulCho

Stateline

Money

Movie

SportsCenter

Benson

Webster

Hunter

Dallas

Never Again Mr Mom

Miami Vice

Falcon Crest

Matt Houston

Movie Angel In My Pocket "

Camp Meeting USA.

Wash Week Wall St Wk

Outdoors

J. Houston

Jim Bakker

Lifeline

This Is New Zealand

Movie "One From The Heart"

Pocket Billiards

Inside The NFL

Do That

Radio t990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

Effects

Tmgler'

Ben Haden

Nature

Franchise Showcase

Movie: "Dressed To Kill"

NFL Game College Basketball: Auburn at Alabama-Birmingham

Movie: "AH The RighI Moves"

Yes. Minister Wine

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Movie: "Losin' H"

K.Monteith The Citadel

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dren who meet a toymaker whose toys come to life on Christmas Eve. (1 hr.)

O O 0 Bensoe Benson is taken aback by his sisters rejection of his brotherly advice to exercise caution with a new boyfriend, g

( P.M. llagttliw Softball's most glamorous team the Hollywood Covergirls are seen in action; more with head bog George Starke.

O O V A beautiful woman pleads with Elias for help to save her town from Dianas tyrannical collaborator who is working people to death in a cobalt mine. (1 hr.)

O O Dukes Of Ramrd Bo and Luke try to prevent Boss Hoggs henchmen from crashing the dynamite-laden General Lee into a train loaded with gold. (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting UBJL 0 Washington Week Id Review (SPN) Great American Outdoors (SHOW) Movie One From The Heart (1982) Frederic Forrest, Teri Garr. The five-year romance of a Las Vegas window dresser and her junk dealer boyfriend breaks up and each of them finds a more exciting partner. R(lhr., 40min.)

(HBO) Movie All The Right Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. An ambitious high school football player in a

dying Pennsylvania steel town dreams of a college scholarship in order to make a better life for himself. R(i hr.,30min.) (NICK) Yes, Miniitar (USA) Tennis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of upcom--ing tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. (R) S.-OS0 Movie Angel In My Pocket (1969) Andy Griffith, Lee Meriwether. A newly ordained minister seeks to unite his quarrelling parishioners. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:30000 Webster g 3) Movie North By Northwest (1959) Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint. An advertising man's life is changed drastically when he is mistaken for a CIA agent. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Wall Itoeet Week Guest; James A. Lebenthal, chairman of the board, Lebenthal & Co., Inc.

F Houston Outdoors Game Of The

Week

(NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine

(USA)Motoworld(R)

9:00 O 700 (Hub Scheduled topic: agoraphobia. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Never Again (Premiere) A new comedy series about an unlikely friendship formed by two men (Judge Reinhold, Allen Garfield) and a woman (Jamie Rose), all residents of a

(SPN) Jimmy B (ESPN) NFL

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O O Hunter After nabbing a dangerous criminal, Hunter and McCall find themselves assiipied to protect his life when he turns states evidence against a crime boss. (1 hr.) O0DaIIaag 0Jim Bakker

0 Ufeline Dr. Charles B. Wilson Dr. Wilson, a neurosurgeon at Moffitt Hospital, University of California in San Francisco treats a 14-year-old Frnch girl whose malignant brain tumor is advancing rapidly. (1 hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (ESPN) College Baaketball Auburn at Alabama-Birmingham (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Two's Company (USA) Boxing From New York City. New York (2 hrs.)

9:300 O 0 Mr. M(n (Premiere) Based on last sumrners box-office hit, this new coniedy series takes on the domestic problems of role-reversal when Mom goes back to work and Dad assumes the household duties. Stars Barry Van Dyke, Rebecca York, Phyllis Davis.

(HBO) Movie Losin It (1982) Tom Cruise. Jackie Earle Haley, Four teen-age boys hoping to lose their virginity in a Tijuana brothel pick up an older woman going south for a Mexican divorce. R (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(NICK)KeUyMoateith 10:00 o o 0 Matt Roustoa Matt comes to the aid of his high shool sweetheart, who holds the key to a fortune in smuggled gems which involves her supposedly dead ex-con boyfriend. g(lhr.)

O O Miami Vke When Crockett and Tubbs go to the Everglades to track down a key witness against a cop-killing drug importer, their lives are jeopardized by the swamps and suspicious locals. (1 hr.)

O 0 Fakon Crest Angela tricks Francesca into signing over her inheritance; Cole tells his parents hes moving in with Melissa; Richard begins a torrid affair with Francesca. (1 hr.) 0Sovnd Effects 0 Nature The Shetland Islands, located off Scotlands northern coast, provide the background for a year in the life of a female otter. Filmed by cinematographer Hugh Miles. (R)g(l hr.) (SPN) Franchise Showeue (SHOW) Movie Dressed To Kill (1980) Michael Caine. Angie Dickinson. A New York psychiatrists practice is examined after a former patient becomes a suspect in a series of slayings. R(l hr.,45min.)

(NICK) The Citidd Andrew faces a serious challenge to his professional career when he becomes the sub^t of an official inquiry by his feliow physicians. (Part 10 of 10) (1 hr.)

10:150 Movie The Tingler (1959) Vincent Price, Judith Evelyn. An evil force is isolated after the death of a deaf mute, but it escapes and is lost. (1 hr.,

45 min.)

10:300Jack Benny 0 Ben Haden 11:000 BUI Qaby OO(OOOO0Newt 0 Leder Smnrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN)WiedIini

(ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week(R)

(NICK)Gnmihoe (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Video Eroticism looks at sex and rock and roll including music videos by Vanity, Pretty Mess; by Van Stephanson, What Tbe Big Girls Do; by Dead Or Alive, Thats The Wajr. by The Dice, Chayla; by Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Relax; and others. (4 hrs.) llJOOBrntOfGraacho OeOABCNswaNighUlne |PteM Tuia To Page 10)

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Mon) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Big Mo (1973)

(SHOW) Master Harold... And Tbe Boys (Thu)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxii^ (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Six Weeks (1982)

(HBO) Investigatori; Cruuding Reporters Of The Air (Fri) 2.000 Celebrity Chefs (Mon) Keeping Time (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

O O 0 One Life To Live OO Another World 0 Daily Restoration 03-2-1 Contact (R)g (SPN) Crafts N* Things (Mon) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) I Am The Cheese" (1983KFri) Hans Christian Andersen (1952)

(SHOW) Treasure Of The Caves (Wed)

(ESPN) Arena Of ExceUence: LA. Coliseum (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Stroker Ace" (1983)

(NICK) Today's Special (USA)AUveAWeU 2:3001 Married Joan 3) Insight (Fri)

O0 Capitol OSaccesaNUfe 0 Edocatiooal Programming (Mon) Prit^iples Of Nutrition (Tue) On And About Principals (Wed) Ready Or Not (Thu) On And About Instruction (Fri)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (Mon)

(SPN) Movie (Tue) "The Big Trees(1952)

(SPN) HeUo Jerusalem (Wed)

Discover Australia (Thu) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(ESPN) SportsLook (R) (Thu)

(Continued From Page 4)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Dot And The Bunny" (1980)

(raCK) Adventures Of Black

2:35 0 WtmumWatch (Mon) 3:000 700 aub OO0General Hospital (S Tom And Jerry OO Santa Barbva O O Gnidfng Light 0 Today With Lester Sumrall (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Educational Computing (Mon) About Testing (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Terra Special (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri) (SPN) Discover Australia (Fri) (ESPN) College Football (R) (Mon) PKA Full Contact Karate (Wed) Road Racing (Thu)

(HBO) Free To Be You And Me (Tue) Red Skelton Presents Freddy The Freeloader s Christmas Dinner (Wed)

(NICK)Laarie (USA)Heartllghtaty 3:050 BatUe Of The Planets (Moo-Wed) Funtime (Thu, Fri) 3:30 3) Inspector Gadget 0 Westbrook HospiUl (Wed)

0 Pre-General Educational Deveh^meot (Moo) GED (Tue, Thu) Great Chefs Of New Orleans (Wed) Alpine Ski School (Fri)

(SPf^ Looking East (Mon) Chinese World (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Thu)

(SHOW) ne First Christmas (Moo,Thn)

(ESPN) CMlege FootbaU (Tue) (HBO) Counti7 Jukebox (Mon) (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 3:35 0 Heckle And Jeckle 4:000 Blockbusters O Dukes Of Hazxard (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Mouse On The Mayflower (Wed)

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

(Continued On Page 12)

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MIOAbce Eagles Nest KS ID Night Tracks :S0O Another Life ONews

Heritage U.S.A. Update (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

5:45 (HBO) Investigators: Crusading Reporters Of The Air 1:00 O Blackwood Brothers OffiNev)<

(DJimiP' '^ 'vaggart QBullw Ue Tom And Jerry Zi^ Levitt

(SPN) Movie "Public Cowboy, No. 1"(1937)

(ESPN) Field Hockey 0:30ONewSight84 O Woody Woodpedter O Tennessee Tuiedo O A Better Way 0Telestory Signs Of The Times (SHOW) Ronaway bland (HBO) Red Skelton Presento Preddy The Freeloaders Christmas Dinner

7M O Jewish Voice Broadcast OPoat5Reports (DVegeUbleSoap O Dudley Doright O US. Farm Report OO Captain Kangaroo 0Cartooos 0 JimBakker 0GED

(SPN) Movie Git Along Little Dogies(1937)

(NICK)Pinwheel (USA) To Be Aooounced 7:O50Starcade 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:300 Zola Levitt O Space Kidettes O Dudley Doright (SNewsbag

O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

O Jackson Five 0 Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0GED

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly

(R)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock 7:35 0 Get Smart 8:00 O Robert ScbuUer O O 0 Puppys Great Adventures

S) Transformers OOSoorks O0Shirt Tales 0 High Chaparral Breakfast Gub 0 The Money Puzzle (SPN) Prophecy Countdown (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie To Be Or Not To Be" (1983)

(USA) Alive And WeU!

8:300 O 0 Supeifriends: Legendary Soper Powers Show ( Batman

OO Pink Panther And Sons O0 Get Along Gang

0 The Money Puzzle (SHOW) Movie Easy To Love (1953)

(ESPN) Slam-Dnnk Champhm-ship

0:000 James Robiaoo OO0 Mighty Orboto S) Incredible Hulk OOSmurb OOMuppet Babies 0 Wrestling 0Contact

0 New Literacy: An btrodnc-thm To Computers (SPN) craftsNThings (ESPN) Business Times Management Report (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot (USA) Fitness Magazine 9:300 The Lesson OO0TurboTeen O 0 Dungeons And Dragons 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 New Literacy: An btroduc-tion To Computers (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Japan Today 10:000 Cisco KM OO0DragonsLair (S Star Tick OOPMePosition 0 Movie In Old California (1942)

0 Jimmy Swaggart

0 Write Conree

(S*N) Garner Ted Armstrong

(ESPN) College BaaketbaU

(HBO)bsMeTheNFL

(NICK) NICK Rocks: VMeo To

(USA) Tennis Magazine 10:300 Movie Copper Sky (1957)

O O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries O O Alvb And The Chipmunks

O Saturday Snpercade 0 Pryors Place 0 Write Gwrse (SPN)TheAPby (SHOW) Movie Raffles" (1940) (USA) You: Magazine For Women

11:000 O 0 Scary Scooby Funnies

H) Movie "The Tin Star" (1957) OO Kidd Video OSoulrram 0 JimBakker 0 On The Money (SPN) Telephone Auction (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (NICK) Standby... LiAto! Camera! Actkm!

(USA) Fitness Magazine 11:300 O0UttIesg O Jackson Five OMr.T OPryorsPbce 0On The Money (HBO) Movie King Of Comedy (1982)

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O ^lider-Mu And His Amas-IngFkiends 0ABC Weekend 0 Heritage U.SA Update 0 Understanding Human Behavior

(SHOW) Movie "Kiss Me Goodbye (1982)

(ESPN)SportoCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televlsioo

(USA) Tales Of Hie Unezpected 1130 O 0 American Bambtand OCMag Bananas 0 Orele Square 0 Understanding Human Behavior

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(NICK)Oangermoaae (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected l-OOO Movie Duel At Apache Wells (1956)

Moite Arrowhead (1953) OPBA Bowling 0 Mr. Mustache 0WaU|treetWeek (NICK) Belle And SebaMlan (USA) Movie Half Angel (1951) *

l:30OWnmiing 0 Movie Man On A String" (1971) *

0baMeTtack 0 Computer Chronicbs (ESPN) PKA Pull Contoct Karate

^DO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK) Lassie 8.-000 Joy Junction 0DoctorWbo (SBOW) Runaway llanH (HBO) Movie "Annie (1982) (NICK) SpecUl Delivery 2:30 OCaU Of The West O Music City U.S.A.

O College Basketball 0 Gospel Bill (SPN) College Football (USA) Strawberry Shortcake: Pete On Parade 3:000 Movie "Songs And Bullets" (1938)

O Southern Sportonum

Movie "Law Of The Lawless (1964;

0 Sports Center 0 Pirate Adventures (USA) The Care Bears b The Land Without Feeling 3:30 O O 0 College Football O White Shadow O 0 CoU^ Basketball 0 Cimarron Strip 0Fath-John Bertolucci 0 Newtons Apple (ESPN) Motorcycle Radng (USA) Strawb^ Shortcake Honsewarming Sunirtoe 4:000 Wyatt Earp 0 Power Of Pentecost 0 Magic Of Watercolore (SHOW) Movie Without A Trace (1983)

(NICK)Livewire (USA) The Care Bean Battle The Fkeese Machine 1-300 Wagon Trab OOSportoWorld 0 Almanac

^N) Ringside Review (R)

(HBO) Movie Threshold (1981) (l^) Strawberry Shortcake And The Baby Wlthont A Name 5MSonlTrab

0 Gnat Cheb Of New Orleans (SPN) Commodities Week (NICK) Saturday Concert (USA) Cartoons 5:05 0 Fishb With Orlando Wilson

5:30 0 Lowell Landstran 0 This Old House (SPN) Franchise Showcase

(ESPN)SuperBoutoOfThe80s 5:35 0 Motorweek Hlostrated

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. (1 hr.) '

O Movie "Comes A Horseman (1978) Jane Fonda, James (aan. An independent rancher enlists the help of a drifter in fighting the intended takeover of her land in Montana during the 1940s, (R)(2hrs., 15 min.)

0 Entertobment Tonight Featured: Angie Dickinson. 0Lifegidde 0 Up Pompeii! (ESPN)SportoCenter (HBO) bvestigaton; Crusading ReportereOfTheAlr

12.-000 Burns And Allen Gracie thinks Ronnie is getting mar-ricd

O0ABC Rocks O Music Magazine Rituals

0 This Week b Country Music 0 Night Tracks 0 JimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberto (SHOW) Movie "The Other Side Of Midnight" (1977) Marie-France Pisier, John Beck. (2 hrs., 43 min.)

(ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(HBO) Movie The Glitter Dome" (1984) James Garner, JohnLithgow.(l hr.,35min.) (NICK) Yes, Minister 12:30 O Love That Bob OCHiPs

O This Weeks Music Mission: Impossible O O Friday Night Videos 0 Incredible Hulk 0 Harry 0

(ESPN) College Basketball

Auburn at Alabama-Birming-ham(R)(2hrs.)

(NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine

LOO OI Married Joan 0 Zola Levitt

(SPN) Robb Report Ezchange (NICK) Twos (Company 1:05 0 Night Tracks LSOODobieGUlto O0News

Movie Sidekicks (1974) Lou Gossett, Larry Hagman. (i hr., 30 min.)

0 Heritage U.S. A. Update (S*N) Movie "Shriek In The Night (1933) Ginger Rogers lyle Talbot. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(NICK)KeUyMboteith

1:40 (HBO) Movie Going Berserk (1983) John Candy, Joe

Flaherty, (1 hr., 23 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father OONews

O Great Record Album COUec-tioo

0 Jimmy Swaggart (NICK) The Citadel Andrew faces a serious challenge to his

professional career when he becomes the subject of an official inquiry by bis fellow physicians. (Part 10 of 10) (1 hr.) 2:050 Night Tracks 2:30OBl(die ONews

(ESPN)^rtoCeDter 2:45 (SHOW) Movie Rumble Fish (1983) Matt Dillon, Mickey Rourke. (1 hr., 34 ipi") 3:000 700 Club Scheduled topic: agoraphobia. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(S Movie The Glory Brigade (1953) Victor Mature, Lee Marvin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews I

0 JimBakker

(SPN) Movie Fog Island" (1945) Veda Ann Borg, Ian Keith. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(E*N) Top Rank Boibg Tommy Cordova vs. Rocky Garcia in a featherweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R)(2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NIC^ Gumshoe (USA) Night Plight Take Off To Video Eroticism looks at sex and rock and roll including music videos by Vanity, Pretty

Mess; by Van Stephanson, What The Big Girls Do; Dead Or Alive, Thats The Way; by The Dice, Chayto; by Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Relax; and others. (R) (4 hrs.) 3:050 Night Tracks 3:10 (HBO) bside Hie NFL Hosts; Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

3:300 Alice 4.-00 OONews 0 Sound Effects 4K150 Night Tracks 4:15 (HBO) Movie All The Right Moves" (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., 30 mb.) 4:20 (SHOW) Movie Robin Hood -The Swords of Wayland (1984) Michael Praed, Judi Trott. (2 hrs.)

4:S00RossBagley

Movie The Ox-Bow Incident (1943) Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Signs Of The Hmee (SPN) Movie The Return Of Rin Tin Tin (1947) Donald Woods, Bobby Blake. (1 hr., 30 min.)

The Month Of Living Dangerously On AW

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^ Connie Paasalacqua

Is it a soap opera or an Errol Flynn movie? 'This is a question that might be occurring to Another World viewers as they watch a month of action-packed on-location scenes shot in Majorca, Spain.The show journeyed to Europe to wind down two of its front-burning story lines including convicted murderer Catlin Ewing (Thomas Ian Griffith) tracking down the real killer of David Thatcher and theinterconnected mystery of whatever happened to long-lost Cecile de Poulignac (Nancy Frangione).

Griffith, Stephen Schnetzer (Cass Winthrop) and Robert Phelan (who plays the real murderer, Ross) were their own stunt men in many of the exciting - and dangerous - taped scenes. Griffith, who had choreographed fights on stage and on television, found himself using those skills. He has a black belt in Tae Kwan Do, an Oriental fighting discipline which involves high kicks. A lot of my fight scenes in Majorca call

for karate kicks. That was easy for me to choreograph.

THE

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SUNDAYSSPORTS

N0VE9IBEaitt.llM KkMO ' Tarbetl Football

lO-JOOSoatbmSpoctnaa HMeJbBVahaao OUefcOnB ItSOOatOMShMB NFL *11 ONFLTodiy

IMO NFL FootbaD Buffalo Bills at Washington Redskins (3 hrs.)

O NFL FootbaD Atlanta Fal-cons at Cincinnati Bengala (3 hrs.)

4MI Golf Skins Game. Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Tom Watson play for shares of 1340,000 in prise money in this unique tournament, from Scottsdale, Aris. (2 hrs.)

NFL FootbaD San Francisco tiers at New Orieans Saints (3 hrs.)

MONMirS SPORTS

NOVEMBER M.1N4

MOO NFL FootbaD New York Jets at Miami Dolphios(3 hrs.)

THURSDAYSSPORTS

NOVEMBER 29.1N4

IKW O NFL FootbaD Washington Redskins at Minnesota Vikings (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS DECEMBER 1.19M

1100 O OeDege FootbaD Georgia Tech at Georgia (3 hrs., 30 min.) 0 CoDege FootbaD Army vs. Navy from Philadelphia. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

IMO PDA Bowling Angie Touring Players Championship, Uve from Charlotte, N.C. (1 hr., 30 min.)

IJOO CoDege BaakatbaD UCU

atDePaul(2hrs.)

3:300GoDegeFV)otbaD O CoDege BaaketbaD Oklahoma at nUnois (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1-300 SportsWorld Scheduled: Mike McCallum vs. Luigi Min-chillo for the WBA junior middleweight championship, scheduled for 15 rounds. Uve from Rome; World Cup Bobsled Championships, from Cervina, Italy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:30 O Action Sports Saturday

11:450 Wrestling

Golfs Best Battle Again In Skins.Game

QFLoremoCarcatarra

Nidtlaus. Palmer. Player. Watson. Four of golfs best return this weekend to the Desert Highlands Golf Gub in Scottsdale, Aris., for a rematch of last years Skins Game, a two-day affair played over 18 holes for $360,000 in prize money. It airs Sunday, Nov. 25 on NBC.

It is, indeed, a different approach to the game of golf. Each hole stands on its own merit, with the first six worth $10,000; the next six $2Q,000 each and the final half-dozen going for $30,000. Ifthere is a tie on any of the holes, the money moves to the next hole and is open to any of the four.

Last years biggest winner was Gary Player, who carted off $170,000 ($150,00 on the 17th hole alone). Arnold Palmer closed second at $140,000. Jack Nicklaus ($40,000) and Tom Watson ($10,000) had off-week-ends.

Don Ohlmeyo-, president of Ohlmeyer Communications who, with Trans Wwld International, is co-producing the program, thinks the Skins Game is the best thing to ever happen to golf. Ever.

It attracts a lot of people who dont ordinarily watch golf on TV, he says. The match-play format works very well on TV. Its like showing 18 mini-toumaments rather than one long, sometimes uninteresting one.

It has also allowed such golfers as Player and Palmer to compete with the younger lions of the game, something which they cannot do on a consistent basis on the tournament circuit. The players love it, says Ohlmeyer. Watson, who probably grew up watching Palmer play, now gets to go one-on-one with him on every hole for 18 holes. In fact, the Skins Game may well be the only format in golf where these four men can compete effectively against each other.

Golf, which usually.is not A, . ratings. gral^, '

with the Skins Game,*which '

may account for its return this year. We had a nine rating in New York against the Giants. Ohlmeyer says.

And we took in a 13 in Loi Angeles. Those are numbers golf tournaments do not normally see. For that reason alone its worth televising.

The Skins Game has turned a staid sport into an offensive one. Each hole has dollar sigm stamped over it, putting added

Sports Quiz

By Steven Friedlanda-

QaeitkxKrf the Week

Q; This is a legitimate letter - not a prank. I was wondering if you can help me. I am trying to locate the mother of D^it Tiger shortstop Alan Trammdl.

We were girlfriends all throu^ grammar school here in Swedesburg, Pa.

We both attended Sacred Heart parochial school and our teacher in the eighth grade was Sister M. Seraphis. Mrs. Trammells maiden name was Anna Panczak, and she had two sisters, Mary and Helen. I know Anna is divorced, and Im told that she is suffering from cancer.

I would like to send her a card and perhaps reach her so we might reminisce. What should I do? - Mrs. Alfreda Wisniewski Camp

bell, Bridgeport, Pa.

A: Yours is a touching story. We suggest you contact Alan Trammell c/o the Detroit Tigers, Tiger Stadium, Detroit, MI 48216. Im certain when he reads of your desire to see his mother, he will respond.

NICKS KNACK

Q: What was Nick Skor-ichs record as coach of the Geveland Browns?

A: Skorich coached the Browns from 1971-74. He posted a 31-24 record, leading the team to the playoffs in his first two years.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 25. 1984 TV-11Saturday Evening

pressure on the players. 'The four golfers combined have won 44 major tournaments and have taken home millions of dollars. They are all wi^lthy men, seasoned vets, sometimes weary of tournament life and play. The Skins Game gets their juices flowing. It also makes golfexciting to watch. That in itself is quite an accomplishment.

SATURDAY EVEN)

[NG

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Laramie

Movie: "MeetJohn Doe"

Bill Cosby

HeeHaw

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

(T1

ajjwMC

iVW

Carolina Sat.

T.J. Hooker

LoveBoal

Finder Of Lost Loves

3's Company

Too Close

Star Search

Merv Griffin

News

Magazine I

Dance Fever

Am Top Ten

Oiff. Strokes

Trouble

Gimme Break

Spencer

Partners In Crime

HeeHaw

Oifl. Strokes

Trouble

Gimme Break

Spencer

Partners In Crime

Solid Gold

AirwoH

Mike Hammer

Cover Uc

HeeHaw

Airwolt

Mike Hammer

Cover Up

Wrestling

T.J. Hooker

LoveBoal

Finder Of Lost Loves

High Chaparral

Miss World Contest

Movie:' Ride Beyond Vengeance I

Earl Paulk

J. Robison

Rock Church Proclaims

JimBakker

Jerusalem D C j

Great Zoos

Animals

Living WNd

Movie: "Gideons Trumpet |

SPN

Tennis: $250,(M0 Stockholm Open Tournament Finals

Child's Fund

Mo'eys

SHOW

"Kiss Me Goodbye"

Movie: "Silkwood"

Paper Chase

ESPN

Col. Football

College Football

HBO

Red Skelton

Movie: "To Be Or Not To 5e"

Not News Hitchhiker I

NICK

Do Thai j

The Odds

"An Englishman Abroad'

On The Arts

Movie: "A Nest 01 Gentlefolk I

USA

Seeing Stars

Cover Story

To Be Announced

8:600 Movie 'Meet John Doe (194i) Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck. A reporter devises a scheme to protest world conditions and makes up a story about a man who will commit suicide on Christmas Eve. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O 0 TJ. Hooker Hooker, Romano and Stacy pursue a maniac who is murdering bag ladies, and Corrigan suffers a personality change as the result of a head injury. g(l hr.)

( Star Search

O O Diifrent Strokes Six

members of the American Olympic gold medal team play thennselves in this story about gymnasts.

OOAirwoU 0 Rock Church Proclaims 0 Living WDd A look at the daily life of giraffes and their effect on their environment, g (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Silkwood (1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell. A young woman becomes a spy in an effort to uncover evidence of negligence in work conditions at the nuclear-fuel plant in which she works. R g (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(HBO) Movie To Be Or Not To Be (1983) Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft. A theater group in occupied Warsaw saves itself and the Polish underground from the Nazis by impersonating SS officers. PG (1 hr., 47 min.)

(NIGD Movie An Englishman Abroad (1983) Alan Bates,

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Coral Browne. In 1958 Moscow, an Australian actress finds her-seU drawn to Guy Burgess, the British intelligence agent who defected to Russia. Based on a real-life incident. (1 hr., 10 min.) (USA) To Be Announced

8:050 Mias World Contest Modeling the latest evening and swimwear fashions, IS semifinalists from a field of more than 80 contestants vie for the title of Miss World 1984 at the Royal Albert Hall in London. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:30 O O Double Trouble (Series Return) Twins Kate and Allison Foster (Liz and Jean Sagal) find the transition from Iowa to their aunt's Greenwich Village home a somewhat thrilling experience. Barbara Barrie co-stars.

9:000 O 0 Love Boat A frustrated housewife presents her insensitive husband with a bill for her household services; an anxious mother reveals a secret' to her daughter who's about to embark on a shipboard romance; Capt. Stubing hires a sportsdirector.g(lhr.)

S) Merv Griffin Scheduled; U.S. ambassador to Mexico John Gavin, actresses Constance Towers and Erin Gray, author Victoria Secunda ("By Youth Possessed). (1 hr.)

O O Gimme A Keak Nell and Addy's plans to spend a quiet weekend at a ski resort are dashed when they encounter an all too familiar face.

O Mickey Spillane'i Mike Hammer 0 JimBakker

0 Movie "Gideon's Trumpet (1979) Henry Fonda, Jose Ferrer. Based on the true story of the indigent Clarence Earl Gideon, arrested in Florida in 1964. who fought to assure the constitutional right of the accused to

the benefit of legal counsel. (2 hrs.)

9:10 (NICK) Focus On The Arts:

30s Featured: a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1930's.

9:300 O Spence (Premiere) A

(Continued On Page 12)

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Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

bright, slightly offbeat high school student (Chad Lowe) majors in trouble as he ambles through daily adventures at home and in school (NICK) Movie A Nest Of Gentlefolk" (1969) Based on the Turgenov novel. A Russian nobleman returns home from Parisian society and falls in love with the daughter of a neighbor. (1 hr., 55 min.)

9:35 C Movie Ride Beyond Vengeance (1966) Chuck Connors. Michael Rennie A buffalo hunter seeks revenge on several outlaws who attacked and robbed him after his wife rejected him. (2 hrs.)

10:000 O 0 Finder Of Lost Loves A woman hires Cary to locate her abducted son, and a ^ man in love with a woman in a painting asks Daisy to help him locate the artist. g(l hr.) (SNews

O O Partners In Crime Carole and Syd come to the aid of police Lt. Vronsky when he comes under investigation for possible murder and embezzlement (1 hr.)

OOCoverUp 0 Jerusalem D C.

(SPN) Christian Childrens Fund (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

10:15 (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year

10:300 BUI Cosby d) Capital City Magaiine (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(HBO) Hitchhiker

11:00 O David Putnam Outdoors OOOOOOONews

( Odd Couple 0 Jesus 84 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East Uk.. (ESPN) College Football Report (HBO) Movie "High Road To China" (1983) Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong A millionairess hires a hard-drinking ex-World War 1 flying ace to search for her long-lost father PC g (1 hr, 45 min.)

(USA) Night FUght Take Off To Film Music looks at the music videos used to promote films such as "Purple Rain," "Flashpoint." The Wild Life, Teachers, "Body Rock," A Soldiers Story." and others. (4 hrs.)

11:15000 ABC Newsg

(ESPN)SportsOenter

11:25 (NICK) Handmade In America Guest: glassmaker Albert Paley.

11:300 John Ankerberg OSoUdGoM O Action Sports Saturday d) Movie The Student ftince" (1954) Ann Blyth, Edmund Pur-dom While studying at Heidelberg University, a prince falls in love with a common barmaid. g(2hrs.)

O O Saturday Night Live O Dance Fever O Movie

0 Movie Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" (1974) Ellen Burstyn, Kris Kristofferson. A young widow becomes a singer-waitress to support herself and her 12-year-old son. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0TwUightZone (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie "Pink Motel (1983) Phyllis Diller, Slim Pickens. The key holders of a motel discover ways to run a successful business. R (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:350 Night Tracks: Chartbui-ten

11:450 Wrestling

12:000 Ministry Special 0JlmBakker (ESPN) College Football (R) (NHK) Movie "An Englishman Abroad " (1983) Alan Bates, Coral Browne. (1 hr., 10 min.)

12:300 California Pacific Research OSoul Train (SPN) A Play Pro

12:350 Night Tracks

12:450 Movie Jeremiah Johnson" (1972) Robert Redford, Will Geer. (2 hrs.)

12:55 (HBO) Movie "Nightmares" (1983) Cristina Raines, Emilio Estevez. (1 hr., 39 min.)

1:000 Emergency; A Special Report

O New York Hot Tracks O PuttinOn The Hits OSoul Train 0PTL Club (Spanish)

(SPN) Saturday Nite Sports Special

(SHOW) Movie Monty Pythons The Meaning Of Life (1983) John Cleese, Michael Palin. (1 hr.. 25 min.)

1:050 Night Tracks

1:10 (NICK) Focus On The Arts: 30s Featured a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1930 s

1:30 d) Movie "Hot Rods To Hell (1967) Dana Andrews, Jeanne Crain. (2 hrs.) 0(3irlst(herCIoaenp ONews

(NICK) Movie A Nest Of Gentlefolk (1969) (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:450 Movie "Niagara (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Gotten. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:00 OZob Levitt ONews O Movie 0ReiHnmbard (SPN) Movie "The Mystery Man (1935) Robert Armstrong, Maxine Doyle. (1 hr., 15 min.) 2:050 Night Tracks 2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Music Magazine 0PhilArms 2:40(HBO) Movie Sophies Choice (1982) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline. (2 hrs., 37 min.)

2:45 ONews

2:50 (SHOW) Movie Without A Trace (1983) Kate Nelligan, Judd Hirsch. (2 hrs.)

3:000 700 Gub O Black Music Magazine 0JimBakker

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Film Music" looks at the music videos used to promote films such as Purple Rain, "Flashpoint," The Wild Life, "Teachers," Body Rock," A Soldiers Story, and others.

3:050 Night Tracks 3:15 (SPN) Movie "Tough Kid" (1938) Frankie Darro, Judith Allen. (1 hr., 20 min.)

3:25 (NICK) Handmade In America Guest: glassmaker Albert Paley.

3:30 d) Movie "The Madwoman Of Chaillot" (1969) Katharine Hepburn, Charles Boyer. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

QAmaicasTopTen

(ESPN)SportsCenter

4:00 ONews O Alice

0 D. James Kennedy (ESPN) Ringside Review (R) 4:050 Night Tracks

4:30 BHerita^ Singers ONews

(ESPN) Road Racing Super Run "84 1 OK Race from Las Vegas.

(R)

4:35 (SPN) Movie " White Cradle Inn (1948) Madeleine Carroll, Michael Rennie. (1 hr., 25 min.)

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9) d) Fat Albert

O 0 He-Man And Masters Of The Universe O Witney The Hoho O Love Connection 0Difrrent Strokes 0PTL Seminar 0 Sesame Street

(SPN) Chinese WMd (Moo) Christian Childrens Fund (Wed) Looking East (Thu) Robb Report Exchange (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Boy Who Turned Yellow (198lKWed) Black Beauty (1946)

(SHOW) Runaway Uaod (Toe)

Surstruck (Thu) Nestor, The Long-Eared Christmas Donkey

(Fri)

(ESPN) Field Hockey (Thi) College Basketball (Fri)

(raO) Movie (Mon) "A Dog Of Flanders (l959)(Tue) The Right Stuff (1983)

(HBO) Fraggle Reek (WL FH) Paddington Goes To School (Thu)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Tsterisioo

(USA) Candid Camera 4:05 0 Flintstones 4:300 Face The Mnsic 0 0 Dukes Of Hazzard d) He-Man And Masters Of Ihe Universe

O One Day At A Time OBradyBundi O Happy Days Again 0 Threes Company (SPN) Insight (Mon, Thu) Movieweek (Tue) Great American Cookout (Fri)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Wed)

(HBO) National Geographic (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Six Weeks (1982)

(HBO)Braingames(Fri)

(NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Gong Show 4:350 Monsters 5:000 Tic Tm Dough O Sanford And Son d) Love Boat OPeofde's Court OGomerPyle OAady Griffith Jefferson

0100 Huntley Street 0MiiterRogRS

(SPN) Ski TV (Moo) Fast Lane (Tue) Insight (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Waltz Across Texas (1983)

(SHOW) Run< Rebecca, Rno

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "On The Waterfront" (1954)

(NICK) Third Eye (USA) Flying Nun 5:050 Brady Bunch 5:15 (NICK) Going Great 5:300 Card Sharks OTbeCandinas O Sanford And Soo ONews

O WKRP In Cincinnati O0Peo|des Court ODiffreot Strokes ODoctorWbo

(Snt) Scuba Worid (Moo) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Gold Is Where You Find It (1938) (ESPN) Teoois (Wed) Skiing (Thu)

See back cover for store locations

f # ll^-

IS*

. ,\V>- -^/?/ ^

.iirT/'

JHoliday gifts that are sure to please

WE SEND GIFTS ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A

FRANZ RASTBAUMWIESER MEISTER KONDITOUR

In The Swiss Colony bakery at Monroe, Wisconsin, .Master Pastry Chef, Franz, combines old-world skills and a deft, decorative touch to create the exclusive Gingerbread Houses, Pastries and Chocolates which will make enchanting and delicious gift ideas for everyone on your holiday shopping list.

A. Delicious Dried Fruits

From 5050 to ^2850

B. Great Gift

GIFT 504

sjps

C. Old Time Goodness

GIFT 503

D. The Best Nuts in Nostalgic Tins

From ^9^5 ^5^5

E. Festive Fixins

GIFT 7.34 ^13^^

F. Christmas Treasures

GIFT 792

G. Old Fashioned Gingerbread Houses

GIFT 70 S795

GIFT 71 ^16^

GIFT 74

H. Great Gifts of Cookies in Decorative Tins

GIFT 265 Cinnamon Balls

GIFT 267 SgSO

' )ld-W'orld Cookies

GIFT 269 ............. $1475

Fruit Bars

(,IFT 272 ^6^^

Butter Cookies

A delicious way to shou

Idilios

Fine foods to serve or send

SAT^1.00

LIT Cheese n Quacker

gift 507 .............t8.96

WtthCoapmi

1 Present this coupon in our store and save on this reusable basket briraming with cheese and preserves.

EiSlMitaWM or wtwa MMib li dtplMMi CMhVahwiaom.

081 Void wtMK praidbaad.

I. Colony Combo

GIFT 746 ^19^

Give Your Very Best with Our Very Best

how much you really care

M ST

rs ^ n-sV^3:

1 'f#' 1 m )S&

<i| <aV.... <

J. Royal Buffet

GIFT 105 ................

K. Holiday Collection

GIFT 784 ................ ^39^^

Well be Happy to Mail Yoor Gift Selections

f pm^.

RUDY LAKOSH SAUSAGE MAKER

Lean, prime beef, select spices and 'j f ragrant hickory wood smoking make our 5^ exclusive, blue ribbon quality BEEF LOG very special. Rudy's secret recipe has become a trademark of The Swiss Colony and a longtime favorite of our customers. Delight a special friend or faraway relative with our Hickory Smoked BEEF LOG or one of our deUcious assortments of fine sausages.

A. Three Superstars

GIFT 872 (3 Pack) ........

B. Five Greats

GIFT 852 (5 Pack) ........ ^26^

C. Party Pack

_ GIFT 502 ................

D. Christmas Cheer

GIFT 512 ................ S4595

E. Family Fun

GIFT 113 ................ 19

F. Cheese Country

GIFT 106 ................ 12^^

G. Party Pleaser

GIFT 749 ................ 26^

H. The Nibbler

gift 855 5950

I. Christmas Memories

GIFT 773 ^29^^

'U. ' i

: *2.00 off

the Regular Price on our

18 n. BEEF LOG*

Present this coupon in our store and save on our huaous 3 tt>.

_ Hkkoiy Smoked BED* LOG*. ^

iIMM r hM Niv(r Is dislsud CnhValMl/lOML

vm vwiie A/iviw.

VflMwiNnsraMHM. ^ I

The gift theyve always wanted

FRANZ NIEDERBERGER CHEESEMAKER

A specialist among cheesemakers, Franz has mastered the art of blending flavors and character in our spreadable crock cheeses. In his "Club Room," he produces our exclusive Club Cheese gifts.

A. Happy Wishes

GIFT 277 ^2295

B. A New Slant

GIFT 983

C. Beef n Cheese

GIFT 98

D. Christmas Cheese n Sausage

GIFT 181 ' ^16^

E. Country Favorites

GIFT 61 (3 Pack)

GIFT 102 (4 Pack)

GIFT 944 (5 Pack)

GIFT 942 (6 Pack)

(lllus.)

(ilFT 945 (7 Pack)

.IFT 112 (9 Pack)

F. Party Treats

GIFT 952

G. Something Special

GIFT 68 ^22^

Favorite Collection

FT 509 ^24^^

1 Warm Wishes

GIFT 725 ........

J. Great Combination

GIFT 957 ............... ^15^^

K. Bars n Sticks

GIFT 103

L. Magnificent Munching

GIFT 946 (4 Pack)

GIFT 865 (8 Pack)

(lllus.)

M. Traditionally Tempting

GIFT 805 S4795

BOB KESSLER UCENSED CHEESE GRADER

From the heart of Wisconsins Cheese Country, comes the farm fresh milk that is used to produce the fne cheese Bob selects for The Swiss Colony Stores. He tests and samples every block and wheel of cheese we buy throu^ut the year. All' of our cheeses are richly waxed to preserve their natural freshness and delicious flavors before they are packed in festive gift boxes. Everyone will be delighted to receive a gift of fine cheese.Well be Happy to Mail Your Gift Selections

A. 12 Incredible Spreadables

GIFT 111 ................

B. Incredible Christmas

GIFT 104 ............

C. Good Little Gift

GIFT 508 ................ Sj^pS

D. Christmas Nostalgia

GIFT 101 ................ ^26

E. Incredible Combo

GIFT 108 ................

F. Ham It Up

GIFT 506 ................ $1495

G. Incredibly Good

GIFT 943 ................ ^16

H. The Bell Ringer

GIFT 941

I. The Banquet

GIFT 931 $0495

or wnm nwijr aepHMa. h

CMhVitac 1/10 MIL

_004 VoU wtMtv proMMud.

Gifts of Perfect Tkste That Everyone Loves

A. Marvelous Minis

(ilFT 110

B. Snackin Good

GIFT 710

C. Big Beef

GIFT 579 (4 Pack)

GIFT 88 (7 Pack)

mius.)

D. Dobosh Torte

GIFT 398

E. Creme de Menthe Torte

S029 G

GIFT 391

F. Floridas Finest Fresh Citrus Fruit Gifts

H695 u, S3495

G. Old World

Christmas Fruitcake

The perfect gifts that show

GIFT 349

il. Family Favorites

[FT 939 ^34^^

136 Petits Fours

GIFT 662 .......... 17.96

With Coapoa *6**

I Present this coupon in our store and save on these beau-I tiful layered cakeleu.

Expim 12/9/84 or when supply H depleted CMh Vtliie 1/10 Mtt. Void when protdbMed.

how much you really care

BECKY MCNAIR DESIGN DIRECTOR

In her design studio at Monroe, Wiscon-sin, Becky creates unique gifts combin-ing just the right foods and adding bright holiday accents. Her artistic skills and imagination make each gift in our store so tasteful, festive and. . .very special.* You will be proud to send a gift from your Swiss Colony Store to anyone on your 9 >n s H shopping list.

A. Fresh Country Basket

GIFT 511 ................ $1795

B. Country Favorites

^ gift 944 (5 Pack) ........

(nius.)

GIFT 945 (7 Pack) ........

C. Triple EiUoyment

GIFT 61 (3 Pack) ........... ^9

D. YouU Cheer

GIFT 155 (4 Pack) ........ $1X95

GIFT 871 (6 Pack) ........

(Illus.)

E. Hearty Companions

GIFT 909 ................ ^25

F. Variety Basket

gift 745 18

G. Our Best

GIFT 984 ................ $20*

H. Holiday Basket

GIFT 222 .................. $950-

^ sl^ ^.oTi

Him * Cheeae

Basket

309 ............iw.:#

tMs coupon la otu atol l9 on tMa haailaoaw a ia a raaarijle l*et='

_ ^ "^asir*

Let Us Help You Select and Mail Your Gifts

A. Ham n Bars n Logs

" GIFT 982 ^16^

' B. Deli Delight

GIFT 960 S]^495

C. Cheese Fiesta

GIFT 4(H) ^9^

D. Big Favorites

GIFT 928 ^62^

E. Yule Basket

GIFT 13 n95

F. Basket O Cheese

GIFT 499 .............^7^

G. Holiday Eiyoyment

GIFT 388 (6 Pack) SJ495

GIFT 66 (8 Pack) 19

(Illus.

hSwiss Colony

TELEPHONE

ORDERING

SERVICE

Its so easy! Just call us and we will send your gifts anywhere in the U.S.A.

Mtyor credit cards accepted.

919-756-5650

CAROLINA EAST MALL

OREENVILLE, NC 27834

Thanksgiving - Christmas Hours: 10:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m.

Guaranteed Delivery Anywhere in the U.S.A.

Supplement to The Daily Reflector

.IBBiiW

Available at Participating Retailers Only.

Super Selections

GIFT 723 ............. 19.96

WItfc CoepoK

Present this coupon in our store and save on this cheeae and sausage oHnbination.

Exptn. 12/WS4 or when Miniljr to drplotad

All items in this brochure may not be carried by your local store.

^ CMhVotarl/lOlUl

IMn 087 Void whm imihBiitod.

ed bu iiour local atore. " _

SAVE 8 Wtop up a warm, cozy robe for her*

Reg. $33

She'll have no need to worry about cold winter nights in one of these soft comfortable robes. Wrap or zip styles in cozy, warm polyester pile or polyester fleece. Many pretty colorations.

DeN^ not ndudod in selNng prices of items in this section

WRAP UP A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS AT SEARS SALE

Most items at reduced prices

Sale starts Nov. 25*. ends Dec 1

unless otherwise indicated

SA/E MO!

In touch with the season... a festive blazer

0099 Misses blazer,

reg. $40

A tradition! Plush cotton, with full rayon satin lining, 3 outside pockets and button trim. Rich holiday colors!

Fashion skirts. Solid, tweed or plaid flannel skirt to coordinate with blazer. Polyester, wool and :rylic. Asst, styles. Misses sizes.

Reg.$22 ^

Dressy Mouses. Simmering styles that add charm to tailored dressing! Polyester. Muses sizes.

"^216?

SA/E 2-6 on Jr. trimmings

SHk-Msfid sweater vest Silk and angora, in solid colors. Jr. sizes

Regeo 17

MW ili-MMid swMltr on Uto aimilv tavtngs

Fsiivt Mouses. Dress-i^) styles in breathtaking colors. Polyester. Jr.

R.9.$18 11 Pleated dresa pants (not shown). Polyester and rayon flannel. Belted.

Reg. $22 16

Sears prtcing policy...M an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, an axcapbonal value.

Exoepl In Motm not open on Sunday

a ESS 1

SAVE 5-8 on mens Levis* corduroy jeans and Action Siocks

Men s Levi's corduroy jeans are a ^ f* blend of soft cotton and polyester. | H Choose from a handsome assort- "V/, ment of his favorite colors.

Levis* Action Slacks of stretch woven polyester have a comfort- | able stretch waistband. I /

$28 Action Slacks in heather ^

tones.................. 1999 solids^5 OFF mens velour tops

Cotton and polyester. Solid colors, a aoo

$22 Striped velour top 16.99 l4Reg. $19.9940% OFF mens V-neck sweaters

Soft, luxurious Orion* acrylic <4 4 00 sweaters in solid colors for him. 11 $19.99*10 OFF Spice Tcm work shoes

Hugged footwear with leather uppers, padded leather collars and oil-resistant rubber soles. Qoo<^ welt

construction. Oxford, reg. $36.99 ............ 26.99

Work shoo. reg. $44.99 ....................34J9

Work boot, regular $49.99..................39J9

I E56 2

All spoilcoctKtTncluding Amie* are now 30% OFF

Men, imagine an all-wool Harris Tweed sportcoat at this price! Choose yours in gray and blue or brown and camel patterns. Regular $130.............................

See our many other aportcoete aN at 30% sawings.

Give him an Amie blazer of polyester and wool. Smart sin^ breasted, two button style in an oxford weave in a choice of several lights and daifcs. Regular $95 ............... 66.49

SA/Eon oclivewea separates

Cotton and polyester separates with solid or striped tops and woven pants. Reg. $19.99 each

Your choice

Rocky Mount. OfMmH. HMi Ptfnt. DwivMto. or /iJtmA

"Ami" and Hwris TiwMd apoitaooMs ar available in Fayattavilla, Winalon-Salam, RaWgh, CtNNlaaton. SC (Northiwoda). Chadol-ta, Roanoha, Cbartaaton, WV, Graansboio, Cot-

URlOMIt UUsmUm fliiO

Sears Best

underwear

formen

BiMb.T-

ahhtor A90

V-8hirt Tp,-

Reg. $12.99 Polyester and pima cotton underwear in pii|p.of3.

^ s 696 30

25% OFF Silver Unicom separates for girls

$14Blouse $15pants $15sweater

9 10 io

Theres holiday magic in Silver Unicorn separates. Lively looks in bright colors carefully styled in easy-care fabrics. Sizes 7-14. Pretty-Plus sizes available at similar savings.

SAVE on CUT-LOOSE* separates for boys

sr in99

8-20 T 8-20 lU

Tops of Comfort Fiber* Celanese For-trel* polyester and cotton. Polyester and cotton corduroy or twill pants.

$12.99 twill pants, 8-20..........9.99

$8.99 top, boys 4-7.............6.99

$9.99 pants, boys 4-7..........7.99

TMolFltMrtnduslnm. Inc a subeidiary o( Clanese Corp.

^50 OFF Jenny Lind style crib with old-fashion charm

Reg. $189.99

139^

For a nostalgic nursery! Crib has turned spindles. Rich maple or pine color. $219.99 4-dr. chest or 3-dr. dresser

(noUhown)..............................169.99 ee.

Calico Mates mattress and matching bumper pad are also on sale.

$10 OFF OneStttp'" car seat

Easy to usel Swing padded safety shield over child and snap one buckle.

X 44

$2 OFF Inkmtf* $tepn play

Keep baby comfy in this printed sleep n play suit of polyester terry. NB-3B.

..IT?....

.1 in t

$10 OFF

WayloGo

troNor

Deluxe oonverti-bie MroUer/car-riage has swivel front wheels, re-versible handle.

saw $10

CoNeoMolM ploy pan Cheery Calico Malae prM trim on quick-fold piay pen. Foam padded lop ran.

FS 10 racr. I0*speeds. Lug frame. Duai-position brakes. 27-in. $159.99in '84 Spring General catalog. 90.99

WM quartMlM M

Sheffield 3-apeed touring bike. 26-in. models for men or women. Reg. $139.99 ................ 99J9

FS 200 BMX bike. Rugged reinforced frame. U)ng control. Reg. $139.99 ....................... 99.99 pedal crank. Reg. $129.99 ................... 99J9

YOUR CHOICE 99

SAVE 1/2 on pool fable and set

8-fl. Vanguard hone)Nmb pool 4)^/\0A table with pool belle. 2 cuee,

triangle, and chafc.

Home fitness system provides up to 60 exercises for the entire (amtiy in your own home.

Bitoa MttlinM quenMiiiaqyb* MMM

269

$329.99

Converts imo a muHHiym macNnel ProvkfOB a vsriely of exercises.

^ SMSln14W0en.caHga

and versatile 121-to. weight set

1159.96. SlOvMidi

B*.nd.innrtinnnt.nn.4hl.nd.ndlMt ---' ^

SAVE $20 on touch-on lamps in a hcRvest of colors

Table lamp, C A99

reg $79 99 OV

Just touch to turn these lamps on! Four light levels, from a 1-way bulb. Accent and mini-lamp are also on sale!

In larger stales only

^80-^125 C5FF Bonnet canopy bed and pieces

Feminine French Provindat style canopy bed includes bed ^ ^

rails and canopy frame. Twin-size. Lovely antique white t0^98

color with delicate gold color trim. Reg. $249.99 |

Matching pieces. Choose these pieces; single dresser, -1

desk, large hutch or 4-drawer chest. Reg. $229.99 Your choice 14ir

AH oHier gtaces also on sale

30% Off AndMQ RorolM. sculpturad caipMt MSTAUEDI

Perma-Twist* ywns of Pramium Soil-Resistant Nylon pMe. Subtle loneon-tone colors. Save on aH Andrea carpets!

SAVE $10 on Sears Best iron if $ self-cleaning!

Steam/spray/dry iron with 00^

Jewel' steam valve for fc#

long life. Safety light. Reg. $39.99

TaWe apgkanoes MNm SMby.

VOawMnofAaWand

SAVE $30 on a food processor vith 7 N>eeds

Chop, knead, puree, more! AQ99

Stainless steel chopping VT

blade, ice crusher, and Reg. $99.99 French cut disc. -........

, ij *. I li 10 rcii tn 3oriiq gni'foc ni bsbubr.i jcn

All lecNners and dMNfs on solei

Reg. $299.98 199"

SAVE $100 on Manhandler rediner shown here. Durable, easy-care vinyl

with the look of leather. _________

fwiMw.cai9aNdnigBiiMiaHaiaim

sm $250 on sold Sleeper

Reg $599.96 349.

Aris 69-in. sofa sleeper hides a full-size

bed. Ardique while cover of HercukMr" olefin. Contemporary styling.

Our beMnWna tootn-stee DynaHrOosilc

OvittiQ

deoofotoriug

299

Authentic eprorhiction of a classic enental design. JaoquanFwoven in Belgium of weolple.6Vi111^. size.

..AWW"

.5 -* bs%itiuvb ,1 a3

*100 OFF large-capacity microwave oven with memory

This Christmas give Mom the speed and con- o-n oqo qq

venience of microwave cooking. She can cook ^

up to 3 foo^ at the sante time in accordance

with instructions. Temperature probe, automatic

hold/warm, much more. g g

$100 OFF 24-in. built-in dishwosher/with pott/pans cycle

299S9 .$399.99 Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy. Kenmore-24-in. portable dishwasher

349

$44999

Aak atwul Smts Aumonzad InsUllMion FREE ESTWWTES! ^

SAVE 20-30% on selected ready-made draperies

Newport, featured, Carlisle and Chico II, unlined. 48x84 in., pr., all reg. $19.99................14.99

Price includes drapery only

Horne Fashions no< in Shetoy, AaMand or WiNiatnson

$34.99 Regal II, 48x84 in.. pr., 25.99 $34.99 Chico II, lined, 48x84 in., pr. ...........................25.99

Each of these advertised items is r^ily available for sale as advertised

38eg. $6.99

SAVE 42% on Colonncite both towels

Velour face reverses to terry loops. Cotton, polyester. $9.99 Matching bath rug, 22x35 inches... 6.99

DeKvery not included In selHng prices of items on this page. % 65S'*7

29S^. $44.99 Automatic blanket

11 temperature settings. MacNne washable, Twifisize,

SAVE *170 on color TV SAVE *100 on VHS VCR

19-in. diag. tneas. picture color TV. 17-key remote control and cable-reauly. Stereo adapter jack. 111 channel tuner. Accurate electronic quartz tuning.

Simulated TV recapbon on alt sm ihown

379

Reg. $549.99 Cabinet extra

399

14-day/1-program/8-hour record capability VHS VCR.

Wired 8-function search remote control. Reg $499 99

Beta VCR. a-day/l-program (mi ahom)

Reg. $329.99 .............. 299.99

SAVE $80 on portable color TV

13-in. diag. meas, picture col- O099

or TV. Super Chromix* black IT

matrix tube for vivid colors. $299.99

SAVE $80 on ooniole TVwNh Mfiiol

Big-screen 2S4n. diag. meas. IMCI99 piGture color console TV with remote. Electronic tuning. Rg.

SAVE $30-$40 on portable stereos

A.AM/FM Stereo receiver, B.Oual cassette decks for cassette player/re- dubbing tapes! AM/FM

Reg. $79.99 49 79

YOUR CHOICE!

C Ghiick-focus binoculars. 7x50mm. Case.

D. AM/FM cassettejgia|^. 4-in. speaker. Rei (49.99

, I rf'i , Jwi/n

Each bfitheseadvartisiOA^'i^/e^iiy w a$'advqrtlsd.

E. AM/FM clock radio. Dual alarm'. Reg. f9 F Personal stM^. AM/FM, cassette. iW $39.99

8 E55 i

SAVE $150 on compact sloiMo

Features dual cassette decks 170^ and quartz-tuning AM/FM ^ stereo receiver. Futee turn- Reg. $329.99 table and two speakers.JL

SAVE $10-$20 on slim phones

A AT&T Trimline* Touch-Tone* 49** desk model. Reg. $69.99 B Tnm-style desk model has 10- 39**

number memory. Reg. $49.99

SAVE $10-$20 on modem phones

c Features 10-number memory.

Redial. Reg. $59.99 0099

D AM/FM clock radio, cord Ow-phone. Reg. $49.99

SAVE ^50

^ISVoinSmm ouHit

Sears KSX-Program cwnera, tele lens. case, flash, strap. $79.9913Smm lens.... 39JS $1S9.9980-200mmiens.nJ9

Rtg. Mparali prtoM Mlit37T.95

299

Commodore 64 home computer and Commodore 64. Features 64K RAM

Commodore single disk drive. memory, built-in Microsoft PET BASIC.

>lyI098 2S.52r High-resolution graphics, Q099

Smm antnalion, music synthesizer.

Q A\/C Commodore 64 home computer. Com- Sears TV/Moniior, comfwter desk and Com-

OrVw II lUU modore disk drive and Commodore disk drive also sold separaMy

printer. 749^

$100 OFF Fre<aiin sowing mochn*

6 stitches: 4 utility and 4_ -Ran

stretch. BMnpnholer j

to a basic

$100 OFF Pow*r-Mote<^ vacuum

Sbong 2.0 peak W (.60 HP Reg. $269.99

r. -f uiiiiiy aiiu Reg. $259.99 ouuiry c.u jnwR nr \.w nr .Heg.eZDS.99 "9. 'riiiyi uuiiipoi. Reg 5

Uflpnhpler Copyerts la <f CQ99 VCMA) suction. ^Ive edge ^zqoq Four carpet pile heights.

aviAHLhs4'Vt(^ OeiivofyVoU^!SSi!?tSSS?5ttbfitdrt^

$30 OFF Knmor* upright vacuum

Floor light, full vinyl bumper. Reg $109.99 Four carpet pile heights. 7^^

'em 9

* .. .^,,#4e0dhN-

SAVE ^270 when you buy this Kenmore extra-capacity laundry team

399^

3. $599.99 washer $15 Monthly

See credit chan on page 11

2-speed, 8-cycle washer with Dual-Actiorf* agitator. Automatic termination dryer with Wrinkle Guard* feature. White. Selected colors, available, extra.

Reg. $409.99 pilot-free gas dryer............339.99

Dfyets require connector not Inctuded in prioes shoiwn

299^*3--

" electric dryer $13 Monthly See credd chart on page 11

29999 249^"

Reg. $329.99 washer Reg. $269.99 electric dryer

Large-capacity wa^er and dryer

This Kenmore heavy-duty washer-dryer pair handles big laundry loads, saves you both time and energy. Both have permanent press cycle for washing and drying no-iron garments.

Reg. $309.99 pilot-free gas dryer..........289.99

Both avadable in white only

E55

SAVE $160 Kenmore All-in-one,

|24 In. wide

639S^. $799.99

2-speed washer and automatic termination dryer. Fits in closet or kitchen. White.

available, extra.

I^rdil^

SAVE $90 when you buy this compact laundry pair

359^Reg. $399.99 $40 OFF Washer. 2-speed, 5-cyde. 3 water levels. Rdiers. WNte.

249

Reg. $299.99 $50 OFF Kenmore 3-cycle electric dryer on roHers. White.

With automatic ice maker reg. separate prices total $699.99

AlJ-frostless, no defrosting ever. 13.90 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers. 4.10 cu. ft freezer. Ice maker hook-up is extra. While only.

FrosHMs19j0cu.(t. Kenmom

SAVE *100

Reg. $699.99 White only

Never needs defrosting, no messy defrosting chores. 12.40 cu. fL refrigerator. 6.60 cu. ft. freezer. M^ywtic door gaaksls keep in cold.

Wspplwuwiw

oorefartelyewhemeeedeiieldlw

CiMMniQi Mih bv dMeebMiMii

SAVE ^35-70 on Craftsman portable

power tools... an Ideal gift for the shop enthusiast

$107.35''A-HP scroller saw with 8 Wades YOURCHOICE

$115 98 1-HP ^in. belt Sander with case $129.99 4/2-in. right-angle grinder

J ^ heavy-duty router, case $129.99 direddiw'e scrol7'w-'s^

'$95.98 %*HP6-in.sander/polisher,case epwtiBpricwtow

Circular saw Heavy-duty router

SAVE 1/2 Craftsman power tools 392

18 ea.

2/5-HP %-in. driH, cord lock

2-HP 7V4-in. circular saw, cord lock WMtoquMHMlM

r Gnnder/sander Scroll saw f

MKtmnsii-ai^mak

79-^80 on Craftsman bench power tools

YORCMOICI

319

$ * . lO in. radial saw. IV2-HP

ri).. ^r dev c lops 2V2-HP. Up-front con-I trois. Laos extra $4ia.98' 10-in. table saw. Cast- 1 ah ,num table. 1-HP.rnoliedavi^V*' 2-: ir> 2 exienskm leg set, casters

$499.99 12-in. band saw-sander. V4-HP motor. Cast-aiuminum frame and table. With leg set

$499.99 15-in. drill press. V&-HP motor. Has 12 speeds amfeOO nm.. Rack and pinion table.

v.v

1/2 OFF Craftsman power tools

^.9916-HP variable-speed drill VOURCHOICf

$59.99 %-HP dual-motion pad sander

$59.99^-HPvariabte-speidsSesaw 2t

1 E56 12

n^'tHri

Craftsman 200-pc mechanics tool set

Craftoman Hand Tool Full Unllmttad Wkrranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement

It you depend on your toote for your living, or are a serious do-it-yourselfer, this is the set you need. Includes A, %, Ve-in. drive tools; regular and deep sockets, wrenches, more. Standard and metric socket sizes. Will help save on home, auto repairs.

199

Reg. S379.99

\ \V'*

SAVE 50% on Craftsman 40-pc tool set

'A, %, Vz-in. drive tools, wrenches and Reg. $79.99

more. Standard, metric sizes, kfeai 39

for most home repair and auto work.

$2000FF1-HP air compressor

49.99 6.6 SCFM at 40 PSI. 12-^. tank. With 15-ft. air hose, air

SAVE $95 on workbench outfit ^99

Reg. separate prices total $195.93*

Hardboard top, door, 4-drawers, shelf. Unassembled. Craftsman.

SAVE OVER 50% on 99-pc. tool set

With 'A, %, '/2-in. drive toots, wrenches,

regular and deep sockets and more. $00

Standard, metric socket sizes. 00

9^ tool sal savings bated on rag. separate priOMin 84-86 Too Spaoatog

SAVE on chest or roil-a-way

) 4

t I I

'I s - It

r I t M r :

99So

^each SAVE $70-$120. Choose $169.99 3-drawer roll-a-way or $219.99 10-drawer chest. For home owners. Craftsman.

tom'Hn-1 ylil 1?). ^*^0 yieJeso .fe ^ t*i'ou'i' - s;

SAVE 70-^100l Garage door openers

VarHP model. Has over 2,000 codes. Lighted wall but- Reg. $209.99

ton. 4/i nwnute light delay. Steel drive system. ^ A

S299.99CraftsmanV2-HP model. Over 19,000 codes. - |

Top Off the Christmas holidays

Independent worklight. Vacation switch 199.99

Ask about Seats Authotized Insiallalion FREE ESTIMATES

$20 OFF The Economizer 5 energy efficient gas or eiectric water heater

40-gal. elec Reg. $169.99

Royal Balswn tree. Two outlets on electric pole. 225 tips. Straight panel assembly.

$99.99 6/2-ft. Natural-Look Fir. 1,309 tips 79.99

$89.99 7-ft. Balsam. 182 tips. 66 branches 69.99

AH Sears aititicial trees have flatrw resistant needlas Urtassembted Not in an stores See page 14

Reg. $129.99

149'

40-gal. gas Reg. $189.99 199

169'

Save $20 on other sizes, too. Emergency installation within 24 hrs. (except Sundays and holidays). Installation extra.

14 ESS 3

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

High-

capacity

water

softener

AKfealuiesofour $549.99 model .. .even the same hardness removal capacity and 3 salt-saver settings. A special purchase, though not reduced is an exceptional value. Free water analysis.

WMsqMWiMMlWl

$150 OFF Craftsman gas sow

299

3.7-cu. in. engine. 20-in. bar. Anti-vibration system.

Reg. $39.99 sawcBBattflS

SAVE 50% Craftsman blower set

1-HP blower with vacuum attachment.

nog.MpwM

phCMloW to 90

$10 OFF Craftsman electric saw

Handy, lightweight 1-HP chain saw with 10-in. Lo-Kick* guide bar.

$110 OFF Kenmore

Porcelain cooking grid. Match-free. 34.000BTU.

Tool gifts under

Toote ar CraNiimn brand uniMt noM ollwrwlM

Tool gifts under

Tools are CriftMnm brand imiMs noM othwwlM

$15.99 combination tool $16.99 level with 9-inch

caddy and stool... 9.99 aluminum frame .. 9.99

$12.99 Sears fire extinguisher. 10-B:C... 9.99

$19.99 6-pc. impact drive set.........9.99

$18.41* 9-pc. socket set and rack 9.99

'ftaO.MpMMpMMWil

8-pc. combination Sears3^.el^toolkit $41.90* 10-pc. screw-

wrench set... 16.99 set ^19.99 driver set........16.99

132.12* MndMd or S46.ir rmMc

tMitoquMNlMlMI.

$29.99 single-speed rotary tool 19.99

$39.97* 3-pc. adjustable wrench.........19.99

$29.99 Sears 36-pc. socket wrench set 19.99

$29.95* riveter with 200 rivets...........19.99

$29.99 4-ft. aluminum level. 2 plumbs .. 19.99

J /

* k ^

$29.99* 14-pc. 5-in-1 soldering kit 19.99

$44.99 miter box with indexing system... 19.99$7 OFF cordiMt vac

22^ Reg. $29.99 Ideal for fast clean-ups. Rechargeable.$13 OFF cordlMS light

19r.9 .$32.99 Dependable.. .always leadyiouse. Rechargeable.SAVE$30ontoolchMt

39 Reg. $69.99

Craftsman 3-dr. chest holds tools 19-In. long.

VWittlhaylHl

SAVE $81 on wot/dry vac99

With 6 accessories. 16-gal. tank. 1.8-HP.Showor mossogefs

Relaxing, soothing, invigorating water action.

$11.99 waU-mount... 8.99 $19.99 hand-heM... 14.99

a E55 15

DieHord

Last 6 days of tire SALE!

ilMol Icif^di

SAVE ^ on Sears DieHard* car battery

A powerful 525 amps of cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F, 74 For most cars

Installation included

Reg, $75.99

5499

trade-in

4J88

P155/0OR12 WtatherHandler. Our

lowest priced all-season radial tire!

30%-50%OFF

SuperGuard 3S. Our best belted tire!

P155/80B12 22^

SOjOOO-mU* warout irarranlv

WeakwHantlw

fan 1984

Sale

fukai

Gan Cat

pnce

Mewax

pres

eacn

P15&80R12

$419

$22 00

P155-80R13

4999

44 75

P185/80R13

56 99

44 75

P1754WR13

64 99

44 75

piaseoRia

67 99

44 75

P185/75R14

7199

52.25

PHS75R14

76.99

52 25

Pa.75Rl4

SI 99

52 25

P215r75R14

8699

52 25

P225/7W14

91.99

5225

Pa05775R15

919

6225

P21S79R1S

96 9

P225r75H15

101.

62.25

P23675R15

1069

6225

aSJXKNnii wMtout tMrrwKy

SuperGuard 35 whdewaii

Mar be SutnMuM tef

Regular

prwe

each

SM#

pnce

each

Piss 60612

P155 80613 P165 80813 PI 75 80613 P18580613 P19575814 P205 75614 P215 75B14 P225 75B14 P21575818 P22575815

6.00-12

A78.13

879-13

C78-13

Dt78-14

FTM4

678-H

H7M4

dms

i478>15

$459

49.9

519

54.99

57.99 669

09.99 7299 7499

74.99

79.99 7999

$22.99

25.99

28.99

33.99

39.99 4399 489 49.9 488

''4M9

>*,>, -

.li.

. Unrnailnmmmuliimnnlf

For ft tpecitwd miiM, Sears w replace th* tin or give a ivftjnd chaigineonly for It mito HMd.

Front wheel alignment

We'll set caster, camber and toe to specs, inspect front end. No extra charge for torsion bar adjustments.

With car HA99 care coupon Car care coupon book 19.99

SAVE 33% Heavy Duty shocks

Replace worn shocks with Reg. $8.99 these with P/ie-in pistons to f OO help give a smooth ride.

SAVE $10 Air Adjustable shocks 59.99 pr.

Shock insiallaiion extta

SAVE$,12-tt. bootler cobles

Resists tangling.

Reg. $15.99 9

SAVE $20 Craftsman timing light

Our brightest! Inductive pickup.

Reg. $49.99 2999

SAVE $20 Craftsman 30-test analyzer

Professional quality. One-stop attachment. Reg. $99.99 7999

Heavy-duty floor Jack

$199.99 in 1984 Fall Gen Catalog.

SAVE $100 99?

WMec

INSTALLED

St/es for rr>ost Amencar> cars

SAVE $5 on Muzzier"

Dual arid weidetl exhaust systems excluded Pipes damps, hafigets it netted extra

On page 8 tu'nriure a nut available m WiAamaur Carpet not avawawe .

Auto service not available in Shelby and Williamson 1 AsmarxJ Concord Uanvrne cxlsboro Geeiiviile Mtqh Pomi Hoch MiH Fkxky Mount Sbeiiy arKi t AsMand Concord fiokjsbKO Greenville Roc* Hrt SheiOy and WiSiamsfin On page d

txncicuars #i3 are avaHante ontv r FayenevHe Chartaston VW Winston Satem Greensbon^ HaieKjri Ocmjmbia Chadestun SC XJOOsi BartwursviliB Chgor^ Durham RoanoM* Witrn^ngion Hickrjry Myrtle Beacr Cassette piaye* and persona' .reiwo

#2iin arenavaiidi>inSheibv Asntaryior Wttnarrisor O-paoe'^ ieleprK)ne#24')3ande357Udri=rtolava*ab*etnAsNanfl SheiOyand AHiamson Teteohor-as #34ii0 arxj Mt4t are av^iabie only ^ F.iyetfevtiie Chaneoion WV Winston Sa.em C'een*ooo Rateign Co'-jmtxe Chertesion SC iNr)rtr^xxJsi 6wtx>ursvMe Chariofte Our^arri ttoantme Wikningion Hickory Concord Mydie Beach andFiorervo CamarM lense* and accessories computers and compunent*. are an avar'abte onfy m FayetteviHe Charleston WV Wmslof' siem Greensboro ReleV- Corurritxa Chanesion SC iNodhwoodsi Bartoutsviiie Gharione Durham Roanoke and Witmmgton O page 4 Chr^etfnae iraes are avarfabtr- orvy ^ uores i4tad above Sitfifacrion gmrWtlWd Of yOUf mOfliy iMCk

16 E55 2 Pnm,dmUS4. 1.M flF732/l?3'94 ^ S-r., floaN** HT Co. 9M

SAVE $100

9999

$199 99 in Fall 1984 Gen Calalog

ETR AM/FM cassette, 2 speakers

Electronic tuning, 12-station memory, LCD, clock, station seek. For domestics, imports.

Sound inslaHalion eidra

6/2-amp charger

Dual rate Charges large, small 6,12-volt batteries.

SAVE $10 29^^

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington Charlotte. (Eastland, Soulhpark). Concord Durham Fayetteville, Gastonia. Goldstxjro, Greensboro. Greenville Hickory, High Point Jacksonville Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington Winston-Salem

SC: Charleston (Citadel, Norihwoods) Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach^ RocK Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursviile. Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

-f

SANYO CASSiniPUYIR

#&41 m. S4Jt

Metal tape capabHtty.

VIDEO TAPES IMP VHf-m t>780

6.E.S0-UGHr MERRY MIDGET iUGHTSET ae.sje

see Met

%OFF

2*99 VMritHli

mdoor/outdoor/muttf* i\ odor or dear. '

imiTMAirs

SAMFUR

CMOGOUmS

I ^ ^iEWiPwRPOmW E MiV

hpm.imt

ROOAK VRl^^

Fiuiingmat

:iiixpQciiniEckerd

RS.7/B-1

WOMEN'S designer FRAGRANCES

R60S. 11.50 - 26.00 HALSTON 'CIILO 'CIARA 'LAUREN ANAlS ANAlS 'TATIANA 'WHITE SHOULDERS

Selection may vary by store.VANDERI20.00VANDERBILT GIFT SET

^ value 1-oz. Eau de Toilette Spray & s-oz. Body Lotion.22.!

VANDERBILT PERFUME SET

se.00 ViMiM Reflltable 4-oz. Perfume Spray & 2-oz. Body Powder.

VOWCHOICi

3.99 JEAN NAT

IAIN BUBBLES 12-OZ.

OUSHNO POWDER 'OL SASSir SNOWMAN BATN BEADS

MwMl. Rm B.28 eadi ^ fresh seem tor her.

JEAN NATi UNICORN SPRAY COLOGNE ^.. vVii

5.59

LOVE'S

MY SOFT COLOGNE SPRAY

1*02. Reg. 6.00

RA/A-2

VOURCHOKl

COLOGNE' JB*

JWR. AM,^ ^li|.AfS

All

vmaiQici

3.59

CANOieAU DI COLOGNI

1.7M.M400

TABU or

CONCMFIIIm

COUNMimY

5.99 9.50

TRfMUn SIT ST^

%H. AintNJSh Xmbvm*

ornDu Eau decotogne. UIFT SIT

Ceilsse Eau de Pifium.

2-oz. AftarShwat 2-oz. Eau de ooib^^

mir

peoooranc siigk

RA/A-3

ECKEfp

A mm

Jovan

JdVAN MUSK

7.99

MUSK FOR V W0MM9 GIFT SET

11-W VMut Rtg. 9.75 v*-oz.

^ Perftjme & %-oz. Cologne Spray.

MUSK FOR MEN : FT SET

MMI. 9i75 1-oz. Cologne ^Spnyi 1-oz. After

7.99 OKK

OLEG CASSINI FOR WOMEN GIFT SET

' no. 9.75 H-oz. Cologne Spray & 23-OL Body Powder Talc.

LADY By JOVAN ..FT SET

-f ig.9L75%-oz. Cologne Concentrate * Spiay & 2.5-oz. Body Powder Talc.

GAMBLER GIFT SET

Mp. 10001-OZ. After Shave &

S-oz. Deodorant stick.

lA^Shave OOCOGNE

I * 2-oz. cologne. 2^ fliB. 0|0 .,

5.99

smsoN * after smve

2-OK. kef. 9.79 .

d> PRINCE8.59MATCHABEI MENS GIFT

0. 090 5-OZ. CC._. 9 1.8-oz. After Shave.

RA/A-4

viMMfior^ OMUNrMUM

sMuLf-r

1110 g-v

2.90 e

Dualhoats.

RAZAIS

STONEWARE 20-PIECE DINNER SET

8. MJ8 4 dinner plates, 4 b/b plates, 4 soup bowls,' 4 cups & 4 saucers.

- i

ASSORTED INDIA BRASSWARE

Isg. 5J7 Twenty-four assorted pieces to accent your home!

TRADITIONAL STYLE COASTER SETS 7 or 9 PiKiS n. MS aadi

7.77

S-TMS

miNEOCUSS

OMIOBOX

Mf. 9M 6 patterns

trinket

HEART or t PICTURE 4 COLOR! laa. 499

YOUR CHOICi

ASSORTED BAKEWARE

JWfWW PAN !" LOAF MN !" ROUND C^PAN .RROWNIR/MSCUIT FAN R9. 2,88 5.99 Pizza Pan & Cookie Sheet (not shown).

WHHINOHnU ^>'1 NOT CnUOR

ICI CUM TRAVS KRCUUilN

THERMOS* SUPER QUART 56-01. RH> OR BUli Rag. 749 .

R5.7/B-6

5.99

TEXAS NATIVE INERTIA NUTCRACKER

M. 19J9

wunwMMRD

9I.AM ~

AY SALE!

r xiS's-PLV TINSB.

omum

118.1 JX

CKAMIC SANTA miC 84l.8t8.9r

SINGU CANOOUSRS 10(08 2 888.188

TAGSiCARDS

80X OP 100 889.9T

10-Rm RIRBON or LAR61 BOWiS 1204T. MBBON or

880 OP 18 BOm 818.1A8 - 1J9_

147

YOURCNOICf

3/1.00

SPIRAL or TAPIRB)

12" CANDLBS R80.sr tach

Red, white or green.

1.97

PILLAR CANOU r xr 8C8NTBD

rmCORATED CANDUOR CANOU RING 4fTTLB

SPRAY

1S4RLRM.

TlASPAiiir^

%* X 4r or w X 300**.

R5.7/C-7

AT CHRISTMAS. WHEN YOU GIVE A CAMERA FROM ECKERD, YOU'RE ALSO GIVING FREE PROCESSING ON THE FIRST ROLL OF FILM OR DISC FILM. IT'S LIKE TWO GIFTS IN ONE!

mClTECH CHECKB(K)K LCD CALCUUTOR

Wttk MMUIT #B645 RM 99S

DICITECH SOLAR LCD RULER CALCULATOR

R09.9.99 Three kev memory.

SANYO

PORTALIIAINO

#999390 RM. 19J9 SNde nrie tuning d Earphone jjaac AC/DC operation.

14.99

W1AR4VER CAN HANDLEr* CAN OPENER #75000 Reg. 17JO opens any size can.

KEYTRONICS ^RDLESS TELEPHONE

K90IOQD Reo. 59J0 700-ft range. Khmemorycttaier. .

DIGITSCH CASSETTE put With HEADPHONES

#TPtl00 Reg. S4J9 Auto-reverse. Anfl-rolHng mechanism.

aSSv SSS . : 12.99.

WARIN6

7-SPEID BLINDOR* #RL-H7-9 no. 19J9

5^p Shatterproof pKdw.

AMERCEP TURBO-DUSTER'*' RECHARCEABLE VACUUM #592 Reg. 22.99

14.99 saiepfios 4r.oo nB tn BeOate

9.99 VMrPMCMR

Haod^wfttinoiRitingchKW .

RA/A-9

BRAOrS

STARUCHTIllilTS

16^le8.lJ9

Limit 2 please

AMERICAN CANDY CANES BOX OF 12 Reg. 99*

Umit 2 please

CANDY CANM

umit2pieiS^ -

Umit 2 please

cdc^SSr

LEGCS KNK NUGGM

In 5 popular colorsi

B-MUt TMVn Mue_

MCN

Mn*S HANNH. SHIRT 4tt Rag. A9BMCH

R5.7/B-10

wrMiip

along M8iacaon parts i 90M

-te.

RA/A-11

ECKEHoliday Sale!

4.97

yOURCHOKfSNICKERS or MILKY WAY SNACK-SIZE CANDY BARS

IN 2-u. CANISTER Limit 2 please

SPECIAL PURCHASE 5.00 VALUE

2JS9

BRUTor ^JHPARTSOAR

Quantities last

MPICTWISOI

BAN ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT

1.5^. ASSORTB) TYPK

Limit 2 please

SUAVE SION LOnON, SHAMPOO or

coNomoNn

fyL SXM LOTION. 10^ lAMPOO or CONOmOWI

ITVPM Limit 2 please

INUM FOIL

ir x3S'Umit2please

iNOscm

/H^umits

ummmrE

HRILOG Rag. 1J9 Bums 2-3 hours.

1 50 REBATE ON CASE OF 6

m r% v We meet all locally advertised

SHOP ANYONE S AD AT ECKERD prices on identical merchandise.

Excluding tobacco t liquor products

R5.7/A-12

iOXOP

lexopm

Rai.2jimoi

Soto Starts Sun. Nov. 25 Solo Ends Tuos. Nov. 27

The Saving Place

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

ke/^ClMtmiDkB<m Cffweliue

_ Sale Price

12*pack Choose And Jolly Holictay OHt Sot

Indudes a variety of lellies. preserves, marmalade, cheese and cancfy In a wood-tone box. 19 oz. net wt.

39.97% 56.47

29.97

VWMJHAMSave *70

Our 39.97 Ea.

StyNsh Analog Watches For Mon And Women

Classic timepieces with dependable quartz movement for accuracy. Choose gold- or siiver-tone finish.

Price

Kodak Disc 4100 Camera

Automatic: electronic flash and motorized film advance.

BanwlMweexIro

PGBGON

Sale Price

Quality Disc 6100 Camera

Fully automatic camera features built-in close-up lens.

8,97 Srve 7

m Our 15.97 Set , Frocttcol 11*pc. Wrench Sots For The ttandymon

purpose combination wrench sets for household

Irs. mdntenance. Choose SAE or metric size.

Robeson 10-cup Spoce-sover Drip Coffee Moker

Coffee maker with convenient on/off switch, sure grip handles; mounts under your kitchen cabinet. Save.

1 (1-14)

Save 4.96 I Ml Our Reg. 16.96 Lovely 2-pc. Nylon Ensemblet Fitted gown with coat. S-M-L Our 18.96, Women'i, 42-48.... $13

11.88

Save20%-28% 'Our 14.97-16.66 Jr., Mistes, Women's Dresses

Dress and casual styles for all. Jr., misses 7/8-17/18: womens 16V5-24/i*.

* WomWt sizes available in most storer

$A Savel7%~30%

^ Our 10.96-12.96 Each Womens And Misses Festive Brushed Tops

Colorful tops of carefree fabrics in the seasons latest fashions. S-M-U womens 38-44.

Save 4.96-5.97 i^Our 18.96-19.97 Each

OreoMooking Jeans For Juniors, Misses

Cotton denim jeans for casual wear. 5/6-15/16 Our 2a96-22.96. Womsn's Jeans, 32-40........$14

Save 4.96

I^Eoch Slip-on Sweaters

Scarf-neck style, other fashion looks of silk/acrylic/angora/ nylon. In sizes S-M-L

' ..

'RM.A* ll.im

Save 2.60 Out 8.57

Men*s Sport Shirts

Handsome-looking sport shirts of toss-in-the-wosh polyester/cotton in a variety of bold plaids offer practical versatility for everyday wear. Save!

mOMTHf MAMBIS OFSave22%

Our Reg. 12.97 Each MM^tpoilySliMtOrliigOidOMbii " Acn^ rtSrti vrtlh 2 pMkels and leied bottom h sold , oQloit and plaidi. Or wwtn-iM ooNon donhn toons , rtih 4 pockets ore peM cooidlnqtes,

Save22%-28% ._

Our 12.97-13.97 Each Mons Attractive Pullover Sweat Shirts Or Foshion^oilar Shirts

Hooded sweat shirt with pieced chest stripes or stylish shirt of easy-care Creslan acrylic/cotton in an array of compiemen-tary colors that are sure to accent your leisuretime wardrobe.

AiiMriconCyananMRo.TM CotortMoyVoryBySfor.

3A(3^&7-9)

Save 3.97 Our Reg. 17.97 Toddler Boys* Slock Sets

Cute 3-piece set with shirt, pants, and zip-front vest. All of warm acrylic fleece. In toddler boys' sizes 2-4. Sove now.

ft Save 2.97 Our Reg. 12.97

Infant Oirls* Slock Sets

2-pc. sets'with ribbon-trimmed angel top. panne slacks with elastic wast, leg opening. Polyester/cotton. 12-24 mos.

Save 3.97 Our Reg. 17.97 Toddler Oiils* Slock Sets

Adorable 3-pc. set with polyester/cotton blouse; cotton/ polyester corduroy slacks and jumper-look top. m 2-4.

^ use our

jmssm -

rBim

I *

GrBms

Or Bean

15.90

Special Purchase* Pair

Womens Sweoter*top Boots'

Sweater-top fashion boots with leother-look foot on low heel.

* Umttcd quoniiiiM ovatatXe

8.90

Save 31%

Our Reg. 12.97 Pr. Womens Leother-look Shoes

Pert kiltie step-ins with padded insole, leather-wrapped heel.

6.97;

4A(4a>IM3)

Save22%

Our 8.97 Ea

Boxed Cora Beois^ OMs Forlnfants

Goym^2 washcloths and bib; hooded towl and 2 washcloths; after-bath coverup.

^t9S4AnwlcanGfMtlngiCop.

Thinsulate

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Our 4.97. Vinyl with metai shaft, plastic handie 3.72

Cabboge Patch Earmuffs

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Sale Price - Urxassembied

99.97

Boys* Team Munoy* BMX Bike

Track-certified racing bike wHh front and rear cxiNper broke. 20" wheels, gumwal tkes. nylon pads, rattrap pedab. sporty hcmcRe pads, shop csid save.

104.47

Sale Price Eo. - Unassembled

54.97

Chldrens 16** Sidewalk Bikes

Barbie for girls, Masters Of The Ur^erse for boys. Both feature sturdy frame, troNng wheels, durable semipneumatic tire arKl rear coaster brake. Save. AssemMsd Price........Eo. 61.27

D doF

5A(3^&S-9)

Pi5i

3.1 7i.

2-lb:BagMftMSCondy

Plain or with peanuts.

Nefwt.

Save ^4

6.97i^w

SoltFranMiCll

to frames, and trims.

PgO

W Our 1.37 Skein

4-ply Wintuk* Yam

Orton acrylic; 4 oz.*

Du Pont Ceffflcotton Wofk DuPontUoaTM -Notwt.

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lOur 6.17 Pkg.

Men's 4 Pre. Socks

Cotton/nylon. 10-13.

4.97

3.66

Our 5.98 8-in. Saute Pan

SilverStone* interior.

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Our 2.97-3.97 Each Kitchen Towels

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SdkJ colors; 19x32;*

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pOur 1.58 Pkg. 6Pis.Knee-hls

Nylon; misses'8^-11.

1.27!

I Our 2.68

V4 Strapping Tope

Multipurpose; 30 yds.

Sale Price

200* Otad Food Wrap

Clear pkastic; 12" wide.

I Our 8.97

40-ql.Woslebasket

Plastic; color choice.

1.17^

Paper Table wora

40 plates or 50 napkins

Our 2.97 Pkg. trLAggs'"

s' A-B, queen.

'PontyHoM

>eer;P/M.M/T.

#Sale f Price eSwabt

Ipped; cotton.

ITsc

Price

;eiomPack

iz* fragrances.

6.67$%

CloNiet Hamper

In colors: 14x1914x1814;

16.88si. 32.88

flectric Staple Oun

Uses 6 staple sizes.

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ftJLJee _ _

wwwfvmwipvva VMMiQ ron

Light oclustabie. Wooden blades; wNte, brown.

I Our 2.96

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Solid Oak Frames

Variety; 3V4x5".llxl4:

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m 10.97 WMd Slid Feeder

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WrigMVSIver Cream

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87sa

pocii nGnarwipM^

Reusable 21x13" wipes.

16 Oz.

UmitlEoch I Your Choice

Dow* Home deonert

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-NtWi.

Serie Price Each Afflntty* Shampoo

Conditions, too. 15 oz.*

HOI

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l5^z.*SNkience* Shampoo

7-oz.* conditioner bonus.

Hoi.

6&7B

Family Entertainment

14.97

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A. 2 Super ShotJoysHck Cofitrollen

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25.97

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S. Ms. PclcMan'^ Pole PosWon* Or PWoll II

Fun-filled action games are compatible with Atari 2600 video game system.

39.97

Sale Price

C. Atari 2600 Video Gome System

Featuring true-life sounds, difficulty levels. With TV/game switch box, and 1 joy stick.

239

Sale Price

Shorp Electronic Typewriter

Sophisticated electronics with typing ease. Portable. AC/DC.*

Display Correction/Editing

2.2 Kbyte Memory, Expandable*

Ultraquiet Thermal Printing

Intelligent Typing Functions

4 Typing Options... And More

Botteflei Included

8(1-14)

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/DUMBE/lfifil

26.97

Save $3 Our Reg. 29.97 Personal Stereo Cossette Tope Player

Automatic stop, slide-out tone control switch, rotary volume control, headphones.

*Baitefiei(Mextfa

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_ Our Reg. $64

Portable Block-anchwhite TV Set ' ^

Perfect for bedroom, dorm room, anywhere you need a second set. Low-energy usage. Siyl*amdm(r.mayvaiv

Toshiba Spells Fun

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AM/FM/cassette stereo. Detachable speakers. 1-touch record, soft-eject cassette door.

oMmIm aramia

59-87

m Our Reg. 69.87

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BonartMoraaxira

24b 88

Our Reg. 29.88 C. AM/FM Feitonol Stereo Receiver

^ AM/FM/FMstereoWithNgTvlowtonecon-HI^j/\troi. stereo LE.D. incBcotor, head|i^K>nes.

muouoh wWiTbmorrow WlBlraaramia

*277

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Beta format with l-program/7-doy programming, 10-functiqn wired remote control.

V4MI5

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Oreotheot^ Quiet Mobile Heater

Instant heat, eosy-roH swivel casters. no-maintenance design.

TATUNG

19.97

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Energy-efficient, quiet-running portable fan with 3 heat settings.

Toastmaster

nQ Cl #SOve6.9/ l^rB^r m our 26.88 30**-long 1500-W Heotlog^* Heoter

Durable HeaTube heating element, thermostat, tip-over safety switch.

98(4-14]

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Canon

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Camera cases for Pentax K1000, Canon AE-1 Program, Minolta X-370. X-570. X-700. Nice gift.

_ IINOLTA

> Price

C. Minolta X-700 35mm With R.7 Lens

Totai program automation in muitimode system. Self timer, electronic

^89

shutter.

Sale Price

D. Minolta SLR X-570 3Smm Camera

Auto-exposure, manual override slow shutter speed warning, fl.7 lens. Save.

^CHINON

_ Sale Price I. Chinon Auto Program 3Smm Camera

pjrefree photograpy with auto-focus, loading, wind/rewlnd. Built-in flash. Save.

*119

Sale Price . ;

F. Chinon SLR 35mm Camera With F1.9 Lens

Semi-automatic SLR with full manual control. Built-in mechanical self timer.

Save 19.91 Thru Safi

38.97

, Our Reg. 58.88 lAnthExcharige Meforvcrtoi* 48 lollery

Maintenance-free; delivers up to 440 cokt-cronklnQ amps. Sizes for many U5. and foreign oars. With exchange.

MM.byOatooRmy

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NV.PA.MO.O.C.NK

a,OE.NJ,MA.VA.MI

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Winter and summer protectioa

Rabal MM to rnlr. i MpgMton

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Your Choice

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W # Our Reg. 7.97-11.97 ChorgerOr Wosh System

Aids for effident operation.

SCA-lO^

on Save 30%

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Converts 8-track to cassette.

oQ on^^e27%

m Our Reg. 54.97 Hologen Ught Ktt Sor Con

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33%

Our Reg. 29.88 Tweed SeotCofore^'

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SoldlriSportitig

Goods Dapt

12.97

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Our Reg. 16.97 Deluxe Dartboord Offers Hours Of Enjoyment

Wabo wood-fiber dartboard with removable numbers. 1^-in. thick; plays like a bristle board. 18 in.

Magnw-lallOlev*

13-In. top-grain cowhide leather glove is long lasting. Adults.

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m OurReg.78C-3.97

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Wrap Up A Beautiful Christmas

A. Our 3.27,4 rolls 30-inch holiday paper. 40-sq. ft 2.27

B. Our 78C, Bag of 25 Christmas bows for gift wrapping..... 4B 4

C. Our 2.77,5 rolls 26" wroppin paper. 60-sq. ft.............1.9

D. Our 2.88, 24, 20x30 sheets gift-wrap paper, lOO-sq. ft.. 1.97

I. Our 1.17, Holiday gift tags in many colors...............774

Our 3.97, 30, 5x7" Christmas irds in 15 designs.........2.97

Sole Price 4.97

Less Factory .

Rebote -1.00

Your Net Cost After Rebate 3.97 0.35 clear or 50 multicolor light set.

Retxite Umtted to miri stipulation

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2.57f> 3.88

^Our 3.47

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35-light strand in choice of colors.

Our '4.88

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50-iight set in clear or multicolor.Take A Shopping Break

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4 ATK7 Save $5 PARKER

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Boxed ball-point pen and pencil set is a gift anyone would like to receive. Stunning block finish.

CROSS

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Jeon Note* Both Set

2<xl* after bam. mist lotion or 2-ot** toic.

Roa. Natw.

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Sole Price Your Choice 2-lb.* Tin Tasty Hold Or Filled Candy

Choose from a delightful assortment of carv dies to have for entertaining guests or for glfti

q:^

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If you love bacon, youll love the taste ofArbys Bac n Cheddar Deluxe Arby s takes tender, luicy slices of roast beef shredded lettuce, sliced tomatoes and creamy mayo, tops it off with hot sizzlin bacon and tangy Cheddar cheese sauce, and stacks it all high inside a fresh poppy seed roll It 's a mouth-watering roast beef sandwich you cant resist.C. K

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IMS at all participating 1985 at all participating l9 1985 at all participating S449

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WITH THIS COUPON

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Arbys

Chicken Breast Sandwich

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I I

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with any other offer. Arbys Restaurants. Not valid with any other offer. H with any other offer. H IGreenviile Square Shopping Center(Across from K-Mart)

iri '

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onaniN.c

^/pm hm bm yem wim I have Iwd

be thankful for than others....One rnenmi}kThanksffvingaminl967iJohenwehad a oimnonlhold briy: Amy. My heart um over-. . Thanksgiving took on a whole newy^

rneaning for us oiler Jirnniy went inbpolitks..^.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cjgarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

( 1 \I\IIM, s( MUkll>

Alice Faye may be 69, but her waistline ^iii measures a tidy 25 inches. Thats one of the reasons Pfizer Pharmaceuticals has recruited the '40s film star for a nationwide tour to give pep talks about health for senior citizens. "I tell the people about being careful to take their medication and to stay active and involved, see their doctors r^larly, watch their diet, and exercise, explains Faye. "I give them little

movie since her abrupt departure from the industry soon after her marriage to Pj^ Har-rte 43 years ago. The TV series Falcon Crest has offered her a cameo, and she is tempted, but says, "In my time Hollywood had much more class. There was a glamour, an intrigue. Now the pwple in pictures all look alike, and everybody's a star. The word has really been kicked around."

her series, Laueme and Shirley, shes never directed a feature film. Noted an insider, Selecting Penny to direct Peggy 5ue is like saying the director is Debra Winger. But as of this

Gregg Henry, star of Irian M Plma latest

Actor Bob Prosky, the

new roll-call sergeant on Hill Street Blues, has signed up for only a three-year hitch on the series, which is shot in LA. A Tony nominee for Broadways Oengarry Glen Ross, Prosky had turned down the role of Coach on Cheers because, curiously enough, he thought the comedy show was too good it looked like it might run seven years. Does Prosky havea fear d success? Not quite. Its simply that Bob gets the blues when separated too long from his East Coast-based family.

Brian _______

film. Body Double, caused many women to murmur, Be still my heart, when he appeared as Welsley Jordache in the miniseries Rich Man, Poor Man, Book //. But hes as perplexed by his macho ima^ as he ever was, seeing it as a case of macho ado about nothing. I have averaK looks, average build, the makings of a spare tire around my middle, he claims. I did not create my image. In fact. Id like to lose it, because I feel I have to live up to that reputation, and when 1 dont, I get labeled a bore.

ffi NK^: MVKF IIKF?

Catherine Hicka. who stars with Anne Bancroft in

the current Ckirbo Talks, has great admiration for the highly elusive Swede, but doubts that

UIN(,IK \l\ksH\IIIN(,HKK(10l

the legenda^ star would make it in todays ^

IldMl M( K nil

pearls of wisdom. Catching Faye on her lecture tour may well be the only way for fans to see her; she hasnt made a

There is a condition in Hollywood called "clout." Symptoms include: paychecks with as many digits as a phone number, approval of a films final cut, approval of a director and fellow cast members. Rohm Red-lord, CUnt Eastwood, Barbra Strdsand these people have clout. So, apparently, does the endearing Debra Wingo', who is exercising it on her new movie, Peggy Sue Got Married. After piloting the original director, Jooathao Denme, off the production. Winger considered Penny Marsball as his replacement. Thoi^ Marshall directed a few episodes of

writing, Laverne is out, and Deb is having doubts herself. Maybe its time for Shirley to step in.

say she overacts and is too

I world. "Theyd

beautiful, believes Hicks. About her wanting to be alone, theyd probably decide she was uncooperative, that she really didnt seek solitude, but was simply very affected. Hicks is also currently onscreen in 77k Razor's Edge, or Bill Murray Goes to the Himalayas, as some have dubbed the film.

A note from Merrye Olde Englande: James Bond was attacked by the British Family Planning Association for, would you believe, his dreadful and inconsiderate habit of bedding down with girls and taking off without as much as a thou^t to the possibility that he has left them pregnant. FPA President John Dunwoody used Bond as an example ^ in conjunction with a new campaign about men waking up to their responsibilities.

He declared, "

James were a real person, would have at least 50 children and would most

likc^i____

be sufiering from [any number

By Joanne Kautman With Anna Summer in New Yorii and Robert Windeler m Los Angeles. I/you have a ques-~ non hr the stars, wnte: Headtners. Family \AMily. ISIS Broadway. New York NY 10036

ON TNI COVnit White House photo Tommy Noonan/Uniphoto. Mrs. Carter: Arthur Grace/Sygma.

of diseases

1964 FAMILY WEEKLY, All rights ressrved.

Tor more than 20 years, Thanksgiving has been a time at our house for celebrating an election ux)n, pondering an election lost, or feeling very thankful that it isn't an election year....

Thank^imng

Msmories

By Rosalynn Carter

In an exdusiue essay for Family Weekly, the former First Lady reflects on this distinctly American and joyous holiday, and

what it has meant to her.

Over the river and through the woods to grandmothers house we go." That little song keeps running through my mind, in and out of all my other memories of Thanksgiving. So much has happened since I sang it to myself in the back seat of the car, on the way to my grandmothers house outside of Plains, Georgia, for Thanksgiving dinner. As a child I could never have imagined the many changes that would lake place in my life, or the many different ways I would celebrate this special day: in Hawaii as a young Navy wife, in the Georgia governors mansion, in the White House. Nor could I imagine that I would come back home to Plains after all that to celebrate Thanksgiving Day in the way I remembered it as a little girl, but with so much more for which to be thankful.

The Thanksgivings of my childhood are still the picture of what that special day should be. For weeks at school we decorated our room with Pilgrims cut from paper and turkeys made from pine cones with paper heads and tails. I was always thankful for the break in studies, and learning about the Pilgrims seemed faraway and romantic to me. In those days anything far from Plains seemed glamorous and exciting, and the hard work and sacrifices of these early forefathers were totally lost on me.

Many Thank^vings have passed since those early childhood days, but my memories still are of wonderful food and strong, safe family feelings. There have been years when I have had more to be thankful for than others, though I think we tend to block out of our minds the unpleasant things that happen to us and remember the pleasant.

Jimmy and 1 spent our first Thanks-giving together in our tiny apartment in

Norfolk, Virginia, with Jimmy cooking the dinner. Two months pregnant, I was too sick even to think about food, so he bought a turkey and some champagne to celebrate the day and the promise of our first child. I was happy, arid e^jecial-ly thankful that I had married someone who could cook.

Each year that Jimmy was in the Navy there was another promotion for him or another child for which to be thankful. Thanksgiving was not always the traditional one we had celebrated in Plains. We had chicken instead of turkey in Hawaii, and ate Indian pudding instead of sweet potatoes in New England, but it seemed completely normal.

We had each other and an exciting future ahead.

After we moved back to Plains.

The Carters spent their four White House' Thanksgwmgs at tranquil Camp David, Md

^anksgiving once again became the large family ritual I remembered from my childhood, except this time I was the chid cook. I remember exactly what we ate. It still varies only slightly from year to year: turkey, roasted without stuffing; combread dressing, baked in a flat pari and cut into squares; sweet potatoes, drizzled with honey and orange juice, and baked; green beans; fresh cranberry sauce; and ambrosia made from orange slices and coconut.

One of our memorable Thanksgivings during those years came in 1967 when we all gathered round our one-month-old daughter, Amy. My heart was overflowing that year with thankfulness and love that I cannot express.

Thanksgiving took on a whole new

meaning for us after Jimmys first venture into politics. For more than 20 years, it has been a time at our house for celebrating an election won, pondering an election lost, or feeling very thankful that it isnt an election year.

In the Georgia governors mansion I learned to Mvor the day, to celebrate it fully when it came, with family around me and my thoughts on the wonderful things that a life in politics had brought me; an opportunity to do something about problems such as mental health and care for the elderly, a chance to meet and learn from virtually every person I had ever wanted to know, ^ and a rare challenge to be a partner with my husband in a full and exciting life.

One year in the governors mansion, with television cameras rolling, we were presented with a live turkey. Amy called him Tom and quickly let us know that there was no way he was going to be on the table! The long prayer before dinner that day included thanks for Tom," who was safely in his pen in the backyard.

After Jimmy was elected president early in November of 1976, we looked forward to Thanksgiving with anticipa-tiofi as much as thankfulness. Life in Plains had been nothing but turmoil, with a constant stream of advisers! potential Cabinet members, and diplry mats and with the press camped outside our door. Still, we had our hearts set on a normal family dinner with all our children, something that had been

a rarity in recent months Halfway through the morning, however, Jimmys press secretary, Jodv Powell, knocked on the door. The press out here wants to know what youre having for dinner, he said sheepishly. Yearning for some privacy, I asked, "Do we have to tell them?" "No, he replied and went back outside.

An hour later, he was back. "I think we need to tell them," he said. 1 know it sounds ridiculous, but they think you must be having something really strange if you wont tell them. I wrote out the menu, realizing that nothing in our lives was likely to be private anymore. But we wouldnt have changed places with anyone in the world that Thanlgiving.

I appreciated Thanksgiving in the White House in a way that I had not thought about before. It is a uniquely American holiday, the one day when weryone - every race, religion, and ethiiic group joins tt^her in celebrating the joy we have in our families and our country. Our divisions dont disappear, and we dont forget that some Americans have more to be thankful for than others, but each of us finds a way to celebrate what we have, and we try to remember and share with those who have less.

We ate Thanksgiving dinner each year at Camp David, with as many of our family as we could gather together, and often with snow on the ground. In 1978, we held a White House dinner in honor of National Bible Week on the Wedn^ay evening before 'Thanksgiving, with actor Alec McCowen reciting the entire Gospel of Mark from the New Testament. Although I had read and reread the book of Mark many times since I was a child, hearing it recited in the East Room, in a festive White House atmosphere, was like listening to the words for the first time. How thankful I was to be there. When I awoke from my private reverie, I realized that my guests were also feeling the ^)ecial magic of the moment. Then 1 was full of my own thank^ving, grateful to ^ have the privily oif hosting such an s event at such a place, and thankful that ours is a country where this is possible.

The events surrounding our White House Thank^ving in 1979 were not so joyful. It was early in November of that year when the United States Em-ba^ in Teheran was overrun by terrorists who took our people hostage. 'That wasnt the only crisis at hand. Two days after the hosta^ were seized, 1 had gone to 'Thailand to investigate the situation created by thousands of peo-ple*dying daily in the refugee camps and thousands more arriving each day. We had planned to spend me holidays on Geor^as Sapelo Island, but now we needed to stay close to the White House. Some of Jimmys senior staff had Manned to take their families to Camp Javid for the weekend, and we decided to join them. It was the largest Thank^iving dinner we ever had, with

4 Family Weekly November 2s i9m

The Lft^Z-Boy Holiday Sale/your favorite people America's fovorite rediner.

What a delightful coincidence. lust when you're looking for the perfect gift, along comes the perfect sale.

The La-Z-Boy Holiday Sale.

Its your opportunity to give the famous La-Z-Boy comfort, quality and crafts

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So see your participating La-Z-Boy dealer now and get the rediner built to last and last and last.

At the sale that, like the holidays, will be over before you know it.

Maxwell Home Funrishings 604 Greenville Blvd.

H&MFum.Co.

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iStetchrs Fum. Co. 1213-B Roosevelt Blvd.

''iViii oHier La-Z-Boy laKhepattidpaUng U^ed below.Rocky Mount

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NO CHECK OR MONEY OROI

NEW YORK RESIDENTS ADD 7 SALES TAX

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Box 1S26 Dept. #625-FWH Elmira. N.Y. 14902-1526 ;ET FOR ADDITIONAL ORDERS

NOW! An Exciting New Record Colection from

HAKIY ROBBINS

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the families of the senior staff, from grandparents to babies. Before returning to the White House, we joined together in a special service in the hdicopter hangar to thank God that the hostages were alive and to pray for their safety and for the many homeless refugees.

The next year we ^t a traditional day at Camp David. It was Novembo^

of 1980, and that dection-year Thanks-giying will dway be one we'll remember with mixed emotions. It was hardly the happiest time we ever had, but we truly cherished our last Thanksgiving together as First Family. Drawn doser by the unpleasant dection results, we talked about our expoiences. thankful for the chance we had had to try to make our country better.

Four years later, we celebrate Thanksgiving countinfl our newest blessings. Ratho^ than Ddng bored in Rains, which I had considered an almost certain possibiiity. Jimmy and I have found life bu^ and fulfilling.

We have both writtai our memoirs. Jimmy finished his in a year, but not be

ing as disciplined as he, it took me much Ion. The deadline for my book. Fast La^ Fhm Pktms, was August 1982.1 finished it in February 1984! It was the hardest thing I have ever done. Even a campaign comes to an end; I didnt think my book ever would.

To^er Jim^ and 1 have planned The Carter Presidential Library and the Carter Center of Emory University in Atlanta. There he and other leaders will continue to address some (rf the most difficult and controversial questions that he faced as president and th^ still confront our nation and the wrxid. Also, I will have an opportunity to ocmtinue my mental health work at the Center.

Jimmy is at. peace and excited about his new life. He is oijqying his third year as a distinguished profe^ at Ernory Univeaty, whoe every department has access to his knowled^ and experience

And wth the plans for the library and and

the Carter Center complete and construction under way, he is free to pursue issues that are important to our future. He spent last year studyirig the Middle East peace process, traveling to seven Mideast countries, meeting with heads (rf state and other government of

ficials as well as with scholars and othe private citizens. Jimmy and President Gerald Ford have become good frienck, and they co<diaired an extensiv con

sultation at Emory with representatives li(klle East countries and in-

from the Mirklle terested officials from our country. Jimmy is now writing a book ba^ on these discussions and his experiences that he will call TTk Blood of Abraham since Moslems, Christians, and Jews all claim Atvaham as a forefather. It will be a controveraal book because it will be an analy^ of the peace process from the viewpoint of each of the countries and peoples in the Middle East.

One very important stucfy under way at the Carter Center is on U5.-Soviet relations, with an emphasis on arms control. A team of people from Emory University has been working with a team from UCLA on the issue for almost a year. Jimmy and President Ford are cooperating on this study also, believing that if thQT can work on these important issues in a non-partisan way, they will have a gr^er possibility (rf having a benefidal impact.

Life is fulfilling after the White House. Betty Ford and talked about that at the

First Ladies Conference at the Ford Museum earlier this year. We still have the tremendous access that we had whoi we were in the White House. I can call on experts in any field for help with any project, and they respond. That knowledge puts a heavy re^xMisibility on me. I have finished my book, and now I must decide what I will do with the influence I have. What can 1 contribute back to the country that has given so much to me? At ThanksgiviT^. as I ponder the future and my part in it. I thank God for the countless blessings He has bestowed upon me and my family.

And as I recall the Thanksgivings of years past, I marvel at the changes that have taken place in my life and at the promise the future hol(. Although I no longer fantasize about faraway places, I will never forget those Rlgrims I cut from construction paper in school. Their

hard wodt and sacrifices are no lo

lost on this little girl from Plains.

The Carter Cenur wiU be providing funds hr research on health, issues rekted to peace, and other areas of socicd concern. Tax-deduahkcon-triMonstnay be sent to: The Carter Center. Ernory Unhetsky, Atkmta GA 30322.VHMIE WITH01I1

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EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE

GETTING NOR' EYES TO SM'HERN IRISH LE AGAINBy Bruce Henderson

The terrorists burst into the McCormick family home with no warning. They dra^ a teenage boy into the badQ^ard and beat him with dubs for ten minutes. When the thugs left, their victim had two broken arms, a broken leg, and internal injuries.

Though the inddent made the local newspaper, it was really nothing unusual. The victim was of one religion, his attackers were of another, and the setting was Northern Ireland, where Catholics and Protestants have been killing each other for centuries.

At the time of the June 1984 attack, Bridget Bridie Hennebry was visiting

her hometown (A Bdfast. After migratini to New Jersey in 1957, she had marriec a Belfast native, Tom Hennebry, who had come to America several years earlier. They had settled in Covina, Calif., and raised four sons.

She was out when the gang broke into her brothers home. The wanton violence she had been reading about for years in newspapers suddenly had new meaning. While her 18-year-old nephew would remain hospitalized for weeks, he would live. His younger brother, Adrian, who had witnessed the attack, had wounds of another kind.

Bridie decided to take Adrian home with her for the summer, to give him a respite from the violence and hatred. But no one in the family was wealthy, and air fares were expensive. Her hus

band, Tom, a Kaiser steel worker, had been laid off months before.

Then she heard about Childrens Committee 10, a volunteer orgariization that provided Northern Irish children with a summer holiday in the United States, away from the terror that plagued their lives. The group was found^ in 1981 by Vincent Lavery, a Fresno, Calif., teacher, after he had visited his homeland and had been shocked by the insanity he saw. Soon, Lavery returned to Ireland, drumming up support for his plan.

Each host family in the United States takes two children: a Catholic and a Protestant. The children do not know each other. The idea, in addition to getting acquainted with American families, is for youngsters from opposite sides of the conflict in Northern Ireland to learn how to live timber.

By the time Bridie Hennebry contacted Lavery, the program was beginning its third summer. She told Lavery that she would be happy to take a Protestant youth into her home if the pro-gram could provide a means for Adrian

to come home with her. Lavery thought he could help. Usually, American families are not related to their visitors, but in this case it was permitted. Also, most host families are asked to organize fund-raising events and make efforts to provide the money needed for travel.

The will come

years from now, when these children confront each other as adults.

but there was no time to ask that of the Hennebrys. Lavery used donations to purchase two round-trip tickets to California for Adrian McCormick and 12;y^-old Trevor Espie.

The two boys lived a mile apart in Belfast, but they might as well have resided in different galaxies. Yet in California, thousands of miles away, th^ shared a bedroom in Tom and Bridie Hennebiys modest tract home.

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Bridie Hennebry with her summer guests, nephew Adrian fright) and Trevor Espie.

brys, the seven weeks went by quickly. There was no talk of rdigion or politics. Once, a TV news report on a deadly skirmish in Ulster could not be avoided. Don't worry, boys, Bridie told them reassuringly. It didnt happen up in your neighborhoods."

Adrian arid Trevor visited Disneyland and Knotts Berry Farm. Two -own Hennebry sons took them surfing. Neighbors and friends helped out, too, taking the boys to movies and other events.

Keeping busy, though, is not the most important part of the program, says Lavc^, but rather bringing warmth and sharing and love into the lives of the children.

Host parents Bridget and Tom Hen-nebiy had clearly done that, as neither Adrian nor Trevor was reacty to return home. They did, of course, at summers end. each clutching a surprise gift from the Hennebrys: a pnoto album illustrating their stay. They also took with them memories of the United States, friendly Americans and, most importantly, getting to know one another.

"Knotts Beri^ Farm, Trevor answered unhesitantly when asked about his favorite memory.

The beach, Adrian said, smiling. Then he turned serious and added: No trouble, too. And being free.

Both were honest ab^t the chances of seeing each other back home. No. one said softly. I dont think so. the other agreed.

Vincent Lavery understands. He knows when the payoff will come: years from now, he says, when these children are adults and find themselves in a confrontation in the streets or across a table. He hopes that Adrian and Trevor and all the others who have participated in the Childrens Committee 10 programs will remembo^ thstf lorig-ago summer they spent together in Albuquerque or Los An^es or Des Moines. If they could talk and live together then, why cant they now?

Thats when solutions may begin to be found, Lavery says.

The Hennebrys were left with their

own memories. It was sad to have to send those children back to Belfast, Bridie admits. Im just glad we were able to have them here. Having those boys as a part of our family made us feel

Family WcEiaY November 2S ibim 11

well, like we were doing our part. I wish we could do more. It was so good seeing the boys talking and joking and )laying tt^ether. Im going to write them x)th and put some pressure on them to

call each other once in a while. I dont want them to forget. IW

Bruce Henderson teaches journalism at the University of Southern Cdifomia. His book Empire of Deceit wilt be published by Doubleday in January.

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AnniversaryAmeiican EagleG)mmemoratiye Folding Knife only

As part of an advertising program commissioned by pencan Family, and as a continuing celebration of the American Eagles 200th Anniversary as our national symbol, we will send to each reader of this publication who sees and responds to this notice a 200th Anniversary American Eagle Folding Pocket Knife. The Eagle is plated with Solid Silver and layered with pure 24-karat Gold. Each American Eagle Commemorative Folding Knife is individually numbered on the blade to indicate a collectors edition. Individually n^umbered knives will be released as orders are received, ihus, to obtain the lowest numbers many collectors seek prompt ordering is a must. Call Toll Free at 1-800-323-1717 Operator 1202 (in 111 Call 1-800-942-8881) and charge youi purch^e to any major credit card. There is no further financial obligation.

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print Clearly (General Offices 1346 39fh St. Brooklyn. N Y 11218) U.S Currency Onlv i 1984 Publishers Choice

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[ AMERICAlTFAMlTYTDi'JJ^eTfrKvr""'

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I for only $19.95 plus $1.00 postage and

I handling. (U.S. currency only) NY and NJ resi-I dents add appropriate sales tax.

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I hve for only $75.00. (We pay

I Enclosed is $ j Name_

I I

Address. City_

^ i HM American Ftmily General OfriceU46 J1

State.

-Zip.

General Ofrice IM6 )Mi Si.. Bklyn.. NV 11211

LEWIS BERM AN'S MONTHLY COLUMN

'.F YOU GIVE AN AMMAL THERE ARE STRINGS ATTACHED

It's the holiday season. What could be a better gift than that doggie in the window? But let the buyer beware: It is often wiser to walk away from the store empty-handed. An animal is a great responsibility, requiring constant love and care. Every year, 13 million lost, abandoned or rejected animals are tossed into animal shelters. Only 15 to 20 percent of those find homes. The others are put to sleep.

A family pet should be bought by the entire family, not by Mom or Dal trying to be the perfect" parent. Plans should be made before the animal is brought home: Who will take the dog for walks, and who will change the cats litter box? Who will take the animal to the veterinarian and supply the

food? How much time can be spent with the pet? The family that expects to be away from home much of the time has no

business picking out _

an Irish ^er or a German Shorthaired Pointer, which love exercise. B^er to settle for that Great Dane who will sleep most of the day instead of pacing nervously, waiting for its owner. Ask a

veterinarian which breeds best suit your lifestyle.

Cats, of course, are ideal for busy people. They are superior sleepers. They dont need to be trained or chaperoned on chilly winter-morning walks. Theyre independent and proudly self-reliant. Theyre also generally healthier than dogs, requiring less v^erinary care. Because they require less work, fewer cats are taken to shelters than dogs.

Before you buy a pet, examine your lifestyle. Few of us have as exciting a life as my client Rex Harrison, but we are ail caipable of making the innocent mistake he and his wife made when they bought a Yorkshire Terrier an incessantly rowdy little rascal they named Terror. While the Harrisons loved their ckw, they werent about to abandon their life in the fast lane. They soon discovered a jet-set fact: If Terror c^e along on an intercontinental trip, she had to be quarantined for months. Eventually, the Harrisons were forced to retire Terror to Switzerland, where their longtime housekeeper resides.

Cheryl Tiegs, on the other hand, loves to travel in the company of small d(^. Her well-trained constant companion is a Wire Fox Terrier, Martini.

A new pets health is another important factor to consider. How can you assess an ^imals physical well-being before buying? Good looks (a clean coat, bright and shiny eyes, no discharges running from the animals nose, eyes or back end) are tipoffs. If you adopt a ne^ kitten or puppy from your local ASPCA, shelter or dog pound, vets will often offer a free medical examination. If you choose an older animal, take it on approval: if it seems untrainable after youve tried your best over a reasonable period of time, you can take it back. ASPCA officials should be understanding. As a spokesman for the Chicago Humane Society told me, The last thing we want for our animals is abandonment.

Buy cautiously at a pet store. The animals there can be very expensive, and should come with money-back health guarantees. The bill of sale should include a statement of the responsibilities of both buyer and seller, certification that the animal is in good health, its pedigree (if it has one), a vaccination hi^ory, and diet information. If you want a show-quality dog, you may want to buy ^m a breeder. For leads, consult a veterinarian, ads in newspapers or magazines such as the American Kennel Club Gazette, or a breed club.

No matter whom youre buying for yourself, or anyone else dont act on thoughtless impulse. The person you intend to surprise with a fuzzy little kitten or pup must have a deep desire to $ve an animal love and care. According to an official at the Humane Society of the United States, one of the heaviest seasons for animal returns is after

Christmas: With perfectly good intentions, someone will buy a young pt for a friend who just happens to work 11 hours a day, and who then becomes enraged to come home to a lonely, frustrated animal chewing up the sofa. It won't be long before the animal is brought back." But if youre prepared to do the lions share of the work, go ahead and surprise your child with a pet Many times parents have told me that their childs first word was not "Mommy" or Daddy, but CAT!" IW

Lewis Berman is the founder of the Park East Animal Hospital in New York Gty and a board member of the Shks Committee of the New York Veterinary Association.

Family WEEiaY 0 NOVEMBER 2s1964 13

_____

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tabletoptree

OR CENTERPIECE Without unsighoy cord or need for an outleti Adds a dramatically sophisticated effect to housepiants indoor trees or on the paoo. twelve miniature replaceable bright white lights land one extra)

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you're not completely sadsfled.

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Enclosed ts coeot or mofv order for s_

Pennsylvania residents add sales Ox. well also send you a EE ctirisonas catalog full of 100s of gift-

gMngideasi

WE. COMKC

---- ao___

HenryFields \ Dwarf Lee j

orba'

A Henry Fields Special for Home Gardeners

This recent release from the University of Arkansas yields lots of bnght green, spineless pods. The pods are much longer than other vanetiM. are uniform, nicely textured, with good color and great t^te. This is just one example of the many fine items available in our spring catalog. Were out to make friends - not So send 10 today for a packet of seeds and a r Kfct catalog, too. Limit one offer per customer, please.

BIG FAMILY-SIZE PACKET

JTlenry Field Seed & Nursery Co.

j Dept. 88,1326 Oak St.. Shenandoah, lA 51602

I I

I NAME_

j ADDRESS

Yes, please send me a packet of Dwarf Lee Okra seeds and a free copy of your spring catalog.

I Henry Field Seed & Nursery i

^ Shenandoah. Iowa 51602 CITY_sTATE_ZIP_ I

^IMAIL " "SINCE

BY MARION LONG

FROM WIOMLNG

LEAVE IT TO BEAVERS

s if the beavers in Wyoming werent busy enough already, the Bureau of Land Management lured three of them to construct a dam across Currant Creek, Foryeai^, spring runoff has gouged out the banks and flooded nearby farms. Instead of spending $100,000 (the cost of the average dam), someone at the Bureau got the bright idea to press the buckt(X)thed engineers into service.

So, for less than three grand (the cost of hauling trees in for the ever-eager beavers), the farmers of Wyoming have a $100,000 dam, and the trio of beavers are having a tail-slapping time in their new digs with the river view.

WHEN YOUR POWl IS ONLY FAIR

t the University of Arkansas, theyve proved that a bird in the hand is two-and-a-half times better. That is. a chicken plucked by hand is that much more tender than one that has been processed commerciallv.

Poultry scientist Tommy Goodwin tested the texture of machine-handled chickens. These birds are subjected to a scalding bath and then to mechanical pluckers whose whirling rubber fingers remove the feathers. Not surprisingly, the hot bath and rubber fingers tend to produce one tough birdie. And if the chicken is deboned, its muscles will

shrink, and it will be even tougher.

How to counteract some of this mass-production processing? Premature freezing locks in the toughness," explains Goodwin, "so thaw and age your frozen chickens in the refri^rator for 24 hours bdore cooking." That way, maybe next time your favorite chicken fricassee wont lay an egg.

nosnsBiQis

ARI BACK AGAIN

^ ust what we've all been waiting for? Incredibly enough, designers from Paris to Tokyo are touting the return of the Nehru jacket. Remember that high<olIared, lapel-less look? It was the grooviest of trends for about half an hour back in the days of love beads and sit-ins.

The style was ripped off originally from the clothing of Jawaharlal Nehru, the late Indian prime minister. One London shop reports that Bill Murray, David Bowie, and Elvis Costello have all decided to turn up their collars with this

PfMidMt and PubUNwr

Patrick M Lmskey

Vlc PtMidMA and Atsoc. PuMiahar

Gerald Wroe

VIca PraaMant M Ad (Nractor

Jarres P Walsr Vlea PiaaMaM and Qanl. Ngr.

Jonathan Thompson

EdHor

Thomas Plate

retreaded trend.

If $450 for one of these jackets seems a bit steep, and you threw your old one out when leisure suits came along, don't worry: this too will pass.

FROM C.UJFORMA

OfTTINO ON THf LAUGH TRACK

atherine Ferrari of the International Laughter j mSociety claims, We are not comedians, nor do we teach people to increase their own sense of humor." The Society's laughter fitness" classes teach people how to take things less seriously and relij^e stress by thinking funny." And why not. we say! Even doctors are rect^nizing that a li^le rib tickling goes a long way toward increasing wellness, productivity and creativity.

Of course, you don't need the Society in order to laugh," says Ferrari, but just as you don't need a health club to help you stay physically fit, it can be a real help and reinforcement to be with like-minded people.

Some famous members of the Society: Norman Cousins, Bill Cosby, Erma Bombeck, and Phyllis Diller. So if you want to get the last laugh yourself, call the International Laughter Society at (408) 395-LAFF.

BIRTHDAYS

(/Ml Sa^ttarius) Sunday; Joe DiM^gio 70, John F. Kennedy Jr. 24, Tina Turner 43. Monday: Robert Goulet 51, Rich Little 46, Charles Schulz 62. Tuesday; Caroline Kennedy 27. Wednesday: Hope Lange 53. Randy Newman 41. Thursday: Chuck Mangione 44. Saturday: Woody Allen 49, Richard Pryor 44.

NEXT WEEK IN FW

On the 50th anniversary of the Heisman Trophy, winners Peter M. Dawkins and OJ. Simpson reflect on what the trophy means to them.

Family Weekly's annual Christmas gift guide: what a smart Santa might pop up with.

BEDSIDE READING

What are people reading before they retire for the night? Here are two reports:

James Dickey, author of Deliverance, Columbia, S.C.:

I just finished a biography of Emily Dickinson by Wchard Sewell that was very good, and a novel by the I9th<entury author George Gissing called The Private Papers of Henry Ryecro. This is the journal of a hack writer who has [been left) some money, and it involves the reflections of this worn-out guy when he has the chance to live as he pleases." David Bottoms, author of In a U'Haul North of Dtunaacus, Atlanta, G^:

I just finished reading Oral History by Lee Smith. It's like a spooky witch story. She has a great ear for Southern dialc^e. I've also recently read a very good book called Departing as Air. by Allen Wier. It's very descriptive; parts of it read almost like poetry."

y P Assoc. Ad Dir. Joe Frazer Jr EMtsm Mgr. Levm G Grai Or cimu s ^rPMSttino Mgr, jiU DiDomemco

y P Assoc. Ad Dir . Joe Frazer Jr EMtsm Mgr. Levws G Green Dir aient & Aoanev ______ a ' ............

Promotion Dir. Patncia K/ie Crsstiv^ Olr, Flooen Bsr*er Sis. Pro. Mgr.. Doromy SclMfWdfS^dK D Alesssnoro RsSMich L _____________

Newsp^ He* V P. Lee Eius V.P Newspaper ServK:M. HoOen j Cnrtun NewspspM Rel' Mgra

14 Family Weekly . ntjvember 2s i9W

Chsifinsn Emeritus. Monon Frw*

TRICKS FOR FALL TASTES

ts a common predicament; You want your family to eat well, but there never seems to be enough time at the end of the day to prepare a good, tasty, nutritious meal. Sure, convenience foods have gotten better over the years, but they're still no match for a hearty, homecooked dinner.

In response to this need for app^-ing, wholesome recipes that can be prepared with a minimum of time and effort, we've devised the Thirty-Minute Chef. This week's column features a robust menu that's just the thing for fall's keen appetites. Hot Tomato Toddy, a warmed-up veron of the popular Blo<^ Mary, really takes the chill off on a crisp autumn evening. Our main dish combines sauerkraut, potatoes, onions and three types of sausage, all cooked in one pan in only 30 minutes. And once you've tasted our incredibly simple applesauce, you'll never use the jarred version a^n. (k makes your kitchen smell wonderful, too.) With a loaf of dark pumpernickel or onion rye bread and stdns of ice<id beer or other beverage, this supp^ will take you back to the days when grandmother ^nt hours working over her black iron stove.

HOT TOMATO TODDY

1 qt. tonato or vegetable cocktail Juice '/ teaapoon celery aalt

1 teaapoon Worceaterahlre aance

2 tableapoona lemon Juke '/i cup vodka

Few twiata freahly ground pepper 4 celery atkk atirrera

1. In large saucepan heat tomato kikx, oeiety salt, Worcestershire and lemon juice to boiling.

2. Remove from heat, add vodka; stir. Pour into mugs and garnish each serving with a celery stick stirrer and a few twists <x freshly ground black pepper. Makes 4 servings

SAuaaMUUT and wurct anuiT

2 iba. aauerkraut

V Iba. polatoea, peeled and cut into '/i-incb-thkk aUcea 2 medium-aiaed onlona, quartered I cup white wine or beer '/i teaapoon caraway aeeda biT*?^ Poond black pepper

1 lb. kieibaaa aauaage Vt lb. frankfnrtora 'A lb. knockwurat

1. In large skillet or Dutch oven combine sauerkraut, potatoes and onions. Add wine, caraway seeds, black pepper and bay leaf. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat, and boil slowly for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.'

2. Diagonally slice kielbasa, frankfurters and' knockwurst Into 2-inch pieas. Top sauerkraut with meats, heat to boiling, cover, and simmer for 10 minutes longer, until meats

are steamed throughout and potatoes are tender. Makes 4-6 servings

Family Weekly NOVEMBER 25 1984 1 5APPUSAUCl

4 mcdiuni-tized unpeeled Macintosh

apfdes, cored and quartered '/cup water

2 tablespoons sugar or honey Vi teaspoon ground dnnanwn

l.ln medium-sized saucepan combine apple

quarters, water, sugar and cinnamon.

2. Heat to boiliru, cover, reduce heat and simmer about 10 minutes or until apples

cook down into a sauce. Makes 4 servings.

Marilyn Hansen

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

SOFT PACK 100s FILTER. MEhTHOL 3 mg, tat". 0.3 mg. nicoiine av. per cigmiie by FTC method.

Competitive tar levels reflect either the Feb W PTC Report or FTC method

NOW. THE LOWEST OF ALL BRANDS

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Tom Landry Head Football Coach. Dallas Cowbovs

Is Football the most important thing

in Tom Landrys life?

0 ^ m

FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD

No.

I Tom I.andry has led the Dallas Cowlwys to 18 straight winning seasons. His teams have made the playoffs 17 consecutive yearsand won 2 Superlx)wls.

You might think that football was the most important thing in Tom Landr\ s life. But it isnt.

The most important thing in my life, he says, is my personal faith in God. I turn to Him for guidance and answers to my daily problems.

In His Word He has promised, i will Instruct you and teach you in the way you should go.

oil r> A I c*

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VOZTRTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MEWS

FEATUMiES SFajRTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1984

by Chorles Schulz

AWDV CAPP

RK3HT.'WE'LL SSF IF I wCANT tx) without yxj

P-VOUiRE NOT THEONCV pebble ON THE BBAGH.'

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

C K E Y

O U

S E

PANCV that. , . PINPIM6 A

hun:?reo c?ollars r/vwnagins

TMKOUSM STUPP A6 OLD AS

MOLD ON TO VOU(? tTALATE, /WINNIE/ SOME OLD-FASHIONED cooking 15 GONNA TgACM U5 A CULINAKY lesson;

I Don l^CHTE

by Hal Kaufman

TAKE STEPS! it is Msy to transform Hit word WALK into RIDE in five steps, changing one letter each itop to form

anettwr word. Kxampio:

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six diMer enees in drawing details betwoan top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them* Chech answers wHh thou below.

( n0 f f i|iOMt!PU*

IJ3S tujiiP ! tautj C |UJ*U|P! iH t euiMiui! I m>u*jiiiO

SUM LABOR TO PONDER Joe and Frank were assigned to inspect telephone poles on two parallel streets, each street having 12 poles.

Joe arrived first, in spected throe poles on street A, and, when Frank shmvod up, Joe moved over to straot B.

Frank finished up those on street A, thon went to the end of street B, and working back toward Joe, did six more polM as Joe did the rest.

Question; How many more polos did Frank inspect then Joe?

eruiiu pjoiu IIS V

To change Bey to Man -Boy, bay, ban, Man.

Give it a try in the diagram at right.

More than ana soiution is possible. No fair peak* ing at answer below.

wa nu iH 'nw 'ow mm < wo o SNAKI DILI Whore did snakes originator In adder space. What do snakes take for headachest Aspirin. What did the tourist say, looking into the fakir's baskotr "Snakes allvel"

WALK

RIDE

POLLY AND PALI Apply crayons or catered pencils neatly to Polly and htr pal above: i-Red. a-Lt. Mue. t-Vellew. 4-Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. s-Lt. green. 7Black. IDk. blue.

OH fNOQf I One at four abtli Bmi by ogr sharpshooter friend hits the target above. Wtdch one? You decido.

SPELLBINDER

ICOBI10 peintafor using all the

two cemplatt words:

INROiMIR

........

THIN icora 2 points tach for ail

h>und among the lattws

; ,t

Try ft scere at least M paints.

WORP HA9EM SENT ANP ALONG THE COAST OF THULE bonfires of welcome beckon THE VO/AGERS. W PRfNCe IS BACK! m WANOepm HEIRCOA^S ROMEr UPON KINS ARTHUR, THE OCEAN'S BRINE ACTS LIKE SMELL* INS SALTS. HIS HEAP CLEARS, HIS TEMPER IMPROVES.

PONYTAILby Lee Holleyn-IAT IS soTROE,CDNALQ

A visiting PSYCHIATRIST IN THE PRINCIPAL'S OFPICE?

Y VEAH/ I'LL BET ^ HE'LL PICK THE /MCK-lEST STUPENT IN OUR SCHOOL FOR A 'SESSION ON HIS COUCH?

WHATPOMXI \ / .,A6A1NST A GET WHEN YOU PlPPV QOO WHO PIT A brilliant n HAS PRETTY-SOUNG girl blockage?

INTELLECT,BARNEY GOOGLE

atui

Suf

FRiDCssmu

1 s

ST ilA

ALHBAPy

POIfJ PT/A, CUB SCOUTS, OViC LEA&Ue

! W0>T WtLKilt

' Old I ?|K MOWNI

REDEYE

Hey, CHIEF'

C'MERE.'

by Gordon Bess

SURE' l'V 5EEN 10X6 Of THEM ...JUST PROP A COIM IN THE SLOT

WELL, IT 6EE/AS TO BE IN PROPER WORKING ORPER

UIKE All COPLS6 WB MAVB OJB TlFF ...BUT AT BBPTI/Ag BOTH LIBHT 7<6 HMT CAHPIB...

t>lK Bl%WNE

Jf/P I/B A/gviF/? BLOviOT .McAnoiBtmi Aiu^e piFPseenceB A^e sftoomisp^ OiBft.

Of COBSB, SOMETIMBB ITfe A LITTLE (SOBH OM Tt4g CAHPLg MAlB/

TANK

FNANA11A

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

iiMI CCMEICKET^ ^ mAUIU& tt WBEP 1W TU6. MOtH?WPy lAVlKJ iWe

Tt-te G(JARC?

IP T(4& fAK)& IKJ1UE BW' SeC-TiOfJ 0V?1^k) m PlLtgOJfCS/ UiGPSC

yoReaF lwctcr wr sgat awP TRY TO MAKC YDRe^LP UiMP.

UM,l9r^/l$GAMe BIA0<7 O;r tocAu.r.T'

OKAV, 0LONDIE ...YOU ASi QAGWOODj

CWCHCTjggjr

504 Yeura in a portiva mood M eroehat this tw-col> or cardigan of 4^ly port yam. Diroctions for lim 10-10 includod........12.75

AN lASY SHEATN

n04-.Abandnoelilinoadda frooli flattoiy to tiio faeo. Half Sim 12Vb-24Vb. Sin UVt (boat 37) takas 2 yds. S04n.

S304 Printad Pattam ... $2.75

9304 12V2-24V2

4881 Para and simplo coat-drau snappod up by contrasting trim. Missos Sim 8-20. Yardagos in pattam.

4881 Printod Pattam ... $2.75

585 Tha avarshad is m saasons top faablmi. Knit it of synthatic owrslsd in two colors. Nota beat nacfc-lino. Sim 10-18......$2.75

CHiCKiM umr POTHObiM

501 - Uk "CMckaa UMa sit on rolo la heap thorn warm. Tissaa paNara far baakol cavar aboal irhigh la cavar lir ovalbaskat I2.7S

nPASHIONS-TO-SCIV CATALM

^ Fall-Winter has over 100 Coupon lor FREE pattern. UXD 1880 NaOUCRAPT CATALOS Has ISO desm, phis 3 free patterns printed inside. $2J0

Cnfl Baahs. .$2.90 aadi nils - ma 8M.TS - A difimnt ^wofc-rwturins U decoretor qutHs, looMfy tppliqMd. Dirwtiam.

qns-TNMmcMrrTPUiiim-FMtum aH oralis, far die heme

and fHiiion Mim. ni>7-ArMNS ANO OONJES-Add dann to nwr home wttti 20 doitiaa, afgham. MfepiMds, tabtecloltis. ni2b-IMN V USV TRANSreiS-'-'150 dtsians to mtnMm, peM, madiina stitch. MurU-stampa incl.

for calalogt am books. pieaM add 50e each tor postape. handkng

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50 tof each pattam tor postage and handtirrg

Pattern No

504

9304

4881

565

501

AMOUNT ENCLOSEO

READER MAIL

SoiMitO: unsEw,

C/0 TMs Newspaper

B133.0MClNlSMSti. Nm York, N.Y. 10113

Addraii

5ioi

at sowe TO ust voow at

HT s

Xiruamto

t/u6Ctnof^

Hfrns,6maina

wrgT?

WlHrlT

Brant parker and Johnny hartiHf fe(>tltT5.4^

wHir

Ht& MoFPS> Wl-U CiM, JtfeTgg

tSCDPCfclW?

ftjp-MPPi:..

lle-I \00(-0^cm ^

(5lge-IM^INP^P Of-. Of.......

FLASH GORDON

KIN6CPOM or MONGO

by Dan Barry

micom TO \ MY 5IMPLE ANP HUMeUCUNP. , FLASH ANP PAL5.

FIRST TiMBWe

HAve seeN it.

UeONiA PX5 NOT Pi^W , YI5ITDRS CFT5N.'

WIf WILL TRY TD/W^eY TOM0f00VV...THe ^

VtoU COMFORTA^LS. , RAiN f=C?RN6r5.TO

. . - :ap_

FKIBNPS.' we FEAST ON

FINE meats..

track the ANCIfiNT ^5T5 /

vmi

KlHeTMiX<t